davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
AGDs,zzzl,r 1000
Z.6IzE1 u lETlV lVae|
By Capt. M. II. MCNAMARA, 9th Mass.

through the check and other parts Of the
head and body, wretchedly bandaged; (;
men MANNED in every conceivable manner,
weak. spiritless and broken down, were
there, slowly and painfully vending their
weary way. 1t was a terrible picture of
incOmpetency and disgrace, and we
turned away, sick at heart, and felt
thankful that the 9th was still the per-
feet regiment that came from home, and
that its virgin cOlors were not stained by
any sign of defeat.
WE CROSS INTO VIRGINIA.
For a while our hearts were heavy as
we gazed on the sad picture spread out
before us, and we could scarcely reconcile
the thought that these men had yesterday
marched past US, strong, valiant, with the
flush of hope and pride beaming on their
manly checks, so worn, wretched-looking,
and despairing did they now appeari But
only for a while were our hearts heavy;
the sun broke through the black clouds;
the rain ceased to fall, and rs we reached
our camp we saw our regiment in line.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

ing funds to erect such monuments to the
memory of the Regular troops, but it died
in the Military Committee. 1t is hoped
that the comrades of the Regular Army
Association Of the Army of the Potomac,
who meet in Cleveland this season, will
put forth every effort to obtain such ac-
ton by our National Government, that
the field where SO many gave up their
lives may be properly marked.
1t may be well to take into considera-
ton the losses sustained by the Regular
Army at the battle Of Gettysburg, and 1
viii append to this a tabuIated record Of
killed and wounded in all the Regular
troops engaged in the battle:
LOSSES OF THE REGULAR ARMY AT
GETTYSBURG.
First Brigade. Second Division, Fifth
Corps-Sd Inf, 73. Capt. Henry w.
FFriedley; 4th Inf, 40, Capt. julius w.
Adams; 9Th Inf, A, Capt. Levi @. Boots;
18th Inf, %, Capt. Homer S. Dunn; 14th
Inf, 132, Maj. G. r. Giddings.
Second Brigade. Second Division,
Fifth Corps-2d Inf, CT, Maj. A. I. Lee;
10th Inf, 81, Capt. William Clinton; 11th
Inf, 120, Maj. Delaney Floyd-Jones; 18th
Inf, $50. Lieut.-Col. ]. ID. Greene; Sth
Inf, Provost Brigade, not actually en-
gagged.
Reserve Brigade-1st Cav, Is, Capt.
Robert S. Lord; I'd Cav, II, Capt. J. L.
Rodenbough; 9Th Cav, ., Capt. julius
Mason; 9th Cav, 242, Maj. Samuel III.
Starr
Artillery-Battery B, 4th Art, First
Corps. SO, Lieut.. James Stewart; Battery
l, 4th Art, Second Corps, %, Lieut.. Geo.
A. Woodruff; Battery \, 4th Art, Second
Corps, 80, Lieut.. A. II. Cushing; Battery
X, Third Corps, 25, Lieut.. Francis w.
Seeley; Battery D, 9th Art, Fifth
Corps, 13, Lieut.. Charles Haz-
GorDs tS5 ssfisEy Tisut n F. ?f4 wasoh AG Battery 9
D, I'd Art, Sixth Corps, Lieut.. E. B.
WillistOn; Battery G. I'd Art. Sixth
Corps, Lieut. ]. II. Butler; Battery f,
9Th Art, Sixth Corps, Lieut.. Leonard
Martin; Battery G, 4th Art, Eleventh
Corps, II, Lieut.. Bayard Wilkeson; Bat
terry +, 4th Art, Twelfth Corps, 1, Lieut..
s. J. Rugg; Battery h, 4th Art, Twelfth
Corps, 3, Lieut.. d. II. Kinzie.
Cavalry COrps-Batteries B and L,
I'd Art, Lieut.. Edward Heaton; Battery
NJ, I'd Art, 1, Lieut.. A. O. Pennington;
Battery E, 4th Art, 1, Lieut.. Samuel s.
Elder; Batteries e and G, 1st Art, Capt.
A. NJ. Randoll; Battery X, 1st Art, 8,
Capt. W. NJ. Graham; Battery A, I'd
Art, II, Capt. ]. H. Calf; Battery U,
Sd Art, Capt. W. d. Fuller.
Artillery Reserve-Battery H, 1st Art,
~ Ndph' u L@aAlh, D'ittclIe "ttu
X, Sd Art, 81, Capt. John q. Turnbull;
Battery c, 4th Art, IS, Capt. Evan
Thomas; Battery G, 5th Art, 10, Capt.
g. v. Weir.
Total loss to Regulars, 1874.
The losses as thus recorded in the in
fantry branch of the Regular service was
very heavy in proportion to the numbers
engaged, the I'd and 18th Inf. losing fully
80 per cent. In the artillery the total
loss 10 the Regulars was 267, which is
over one-third of the loss to the whole
artillery Of the Army of the Potomac,
which vas 759 in this fight. And as we
note the loss to the 9th U. S. Cav. t242)
in this campaign we realize the awfulness
of the carnage. We as Regulars are not
ashamed of our record.-W. II. SANDER
SON, I'd q. s. Inf, Newark, n. ].
The National tribune., 1901-07-25
EnSE,

Madame l. Enpper. New NorS's le sdiu: sp ,cialtst
on beauty, has usde her crowung -iOrt In publ fishing
her book. " How 20 he beautiful which she Reuer-
osly offers to give TO all callers her pREOrs abso
iu;cIv free, Will send Il, postpaid. 10 ANY address
on receipt OF cents In stamps, II you mention this
paprr-
This book contains hundreds ofsscrets most dear TO
q womhns hears. and being from the psu OF 60 emil
neHt authority cannot fail to attract worldwide
ieBtion The book IS beautifully Illustrated. bound in
leaherette with title in gold and Is really
ornament 10 any library. IL contains Instructions
how hesutfy the fcs and fgure, which instructions
are based on Nine Ruppert's twenty-five years e1pe-
rence the leading specialist In her lice
Madame RuppeEt Is the discovsrer OF her World
Reno yned Face Bleach, which has been used success
fully by over tive million women
Mafane Rap1ert expects TO distribute 900 books
from ibis mention kindly call esrly; you live
at distance. send cents postage and The BOOK viii Be
mailed you Immediately.
1IADAME A. RUPPERT.
g East Iith street, New York City.
The National tribune., 1901-07-25

There are some things in this world
that a man should see and a woman
should not, and the book issued by The
Won Mohl Co., Cincinnati, o., is one of
those things. 1t is not intended for
small boys, but if any of our elder read
ers Will send for copy, they will receive
II by return mail absolutely free of cost.
Address THE Won MOHL CO.. 517 b,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
JUMPED ON A TENPENSY NAIL.

The little daughter of Mr.. j. n. Powell
jumped on an inverted rake made of ten
penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely
through her foot aud a second one half
way through. Chamberlain Pain
Balm was promptly applied and five
minutes later the pain had disappeared
and no more suffering was experienced.
In three days the child was wearing her
shoe as usual and with absolutely no
discomfort Mr.. Powell is a well known
merchant of PORTLAND Va. Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals ssuch injuries
without maturation' and in one-thrd
the time required by the usual treat
ment. For sale by Henry Hinrichs
lruggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
LESSONS BY PHONOGRAPH.
A New Device in Teaching Correct
Pronunciation In Foreign
Tongues.

Teaching modern languages by
means of the photograph is a new
device. 1t is employed by some of
the many correspondence schools
that have sprung up all over the
country in the last year or two.
At the headquarters of the school
the teacher speaks the lesson into
the funnel of the machine. These
records are then mailed to the stu
dent, who may live a thousand niles
away, together with photograph
and several blank records.
In his own home the student sets
the photograph going and listens
while it repeats as pure German,
italian or French as the teacher
knows how TO speak. Having learned
the lesson he repeats it to the talk
ing machine and sends the record
back to the school, where the teach
er criticises il for his benefit.
Printed lessons are sent out also,
but from the photograph it is as
serted the pupil learns correct pro-
nunciation as he never could from
books, and almost as well as he
would from the instructor at first
hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Cata.rh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Props, Tol.co, O.
We, the undersigned, have KIN )wn F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able &c
carry out any obligations made by THEN
firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN q MAR
YIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure i3 taken Internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface Of ths system. Price
Soc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
GENEVA CENTURY TREE.
fng-Stick of a Traveller $50 Has
Shaded Many Congregations.

On Maple Hill, one mile west of the
village of Geneva, stands one of the
largest trees in this state. 1t is 100
feet high, 115 feet in diameter, meas
ured through the branches, and the
diameter of the trunk is eight feet.
Maple Hill is the home of Charles Bean.
1t is the highest ridge in the vicinity
of Geneva and the tree can be seen
for many miles from nearly every
point of the compass. For many years
the turnpike (now Hamilton street,,
on which the tree stands, was an In
dian trail. The trail became a state
road in 1894.
Somewhere about 100 years ago.
says the Buffalo Express, prospector
named Ephraim Lee passed through
the present site of Geneva, on trip
over the old Albany and Buffalo turn
pike. On his journey around the foot
of Seneca lake he cut stick to help
himself along, At the summit of Ma
pie hill he stuck his cane in the rich
earth and, lying down, went to sleep.
1t was late when he awoke, and he re-
sumed his tramp, forgetting the
freshly cut, green stick. which soon
rooted and sprouted and grew to be
the monarch of the forest" Lees
story preserved the tree, when the
forest was cleared all about it, and in
1s43 the trunk was driven full of
spikes, so that an unsentimentaI road
master could not cut it down! 1t is
believed that the iron is the cause of
its wonderful, thrifty old age. When
Gen. La Fayette visited Geneva he was
met by a cavalcade which waited under
this tree for the distinguished visitor.
and on subsequent occasions il has
shaded many a congregation of reli-
pious wOrShiDers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Women and Farm Work.

1t is said that fully 100000 women
are employed in the western states as
harvest laborers and general farm
hands. This is accounted for by the
numerous improvements in agricuItu-
raj machinery, which enable woman
to do the work as easily as a man, and
also by the large number of women
who own farms and manage them
themselves. This is especially true In
Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and
Minnesota, where there are farms Of
1000 acres belonging to women. Per-
sons who are acquainted with life in
these states assert that in many cases
the women make more money out of
the farms than did the husbands or
fathers from whom they inherited
them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
NO TIPS FOR CHIROPoDISTS.
A Social Problem Tint One Woman
Has Not as Yet Succeeded
In Solving.

She had just come from the par
lors." as their manager called the
place. and had availed herself of the
treatment of one of the staff She
was walking firmly, planting her feet
on the ground as if she had never
known what it was to tread gingerly
along, says the New York Sun.
81 suppose he's as much entitled to
q tip as the girl that fixes my nails"
she said to her companion, "but I
cannot for the life of me bring my
self to tip a chiropodist. | give the
girl her quarter after she has fixed
my nails just as regularly as / pay
so cents at the desk. But ! have
never yet tipped the chiropodist, and
it was only a few months ago that
realized he expected it.
81 thought he was very solicitous
after he was through, asking how
felt and saying good-hy as left his
room; but ] never suspected that he
wanted a fee, as I had never heard Of
tipping chiropodists. Afterward I
asked somebody, who told me that
these men always expect to be
tipped.
Il could never decide on how much
TO give them, even if | wanted to. 1t
costs only % cents for a treatment,
and | couldn't give him tip Of the
same size. On the other hand, I
could not offer one of those men ten
cents. / think I'll wait and let the
chiropodist's tips become a little bit
lntter snttlnl hnfnrn [ hnnin ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

Ms T. " Hogan returns to Amigo
this week
Clement Murphy was guest of Yves
ley Earles in Milwaukee on Sunday.
Fred and Mrs Borcherdt spent last
Sunday as the guest of Mr.. Borcherdt s
brother in Kaukauna,
The Northside Ladies' Aid society an
nounce its annual ball for Thanksgiving
evening, Thursday, Nov %. 1t will be
held at the Opera house and quite a
large gathering is expected.
Henry and Francis Murphy are ex-
pected home from the university for
Thanksgiving.
Charles Kirwan will be home from the
university to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays.
The minstrel performance to DE given
on Friday by the Southside Ladies Aid
society promises to be largely attended,
Mr. Kittleson, of Stoughton, is guest
at the residence of Mrs. 0. Torrison
A handkerchief sale willi'be held at
the Norwegian Luthern church some
evening next week, the exact date has
not been set yet.
Mort Del ano spent Saturday and Sun
day in Chicago.
Miss Katie O'Neil, of Milwaukee is
being entertained by friends in this city.
An afternoon entertainment was given
by Mrs w. Meyer last Thursday at her
home on S. Fourteenth street.
Mrs. O. Iorrison has been visiting in
Stoughton.
l. B. Torrison is making his home in
DecCrah, Ia, for the winter.
Miss Tillie Rudolph, who has acted as
assistant postmaster, has resigned her
position. She is to be married to Fred
Robinson, superintendent of the Water
Works company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelley are home from
visit at Milwaukee and Madison.
Miss Barbara Greve returned after a
short stop in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Floyd Westgate and Miss Mary
Nelson left for Chicago.
Miss Georgia Munger who has been
in Chicago for four weeks, is home again
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Fniiings of an Emperor.

His Imperial japanese Majesty Nut
su Hito, the one hundred and twenty
third mikado of the empire, always
wears simple uniform, and never
goes about alone. When the mikado
had his first photograph taken he ex-
claimed that if he was as ugly as it rep
resented him to be he would never sit
for his portrait again At the en-
peror's request the japanese legations
in other countries refused to issue his
picture. In truth, the mikado is a
plain man, somewhat bow-legged and
pigeon-toed, but he has an air of
majesty none the less. He has shown
himself wise, good and able ruler.
sm~ae~. ~NH1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

A.party in honor of the engagement
bf William Rahr. Jf., and Mollie Hall
will be given next Wednesday evening
bit the home of the Rev. S. R. S. and Mrs.
Gray. Quite latge number of invita-
ions have been issued and it is expected
that considerable thong of young
people will be present on this felicitous
occasion
Mrs. D. j. Mahoney, of Oshkosh, is a
visitor at the home of Mrs Paine,
Mrs. P. H. Moran, of Waukeshau, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs Henry Mulholland entertains to-
day in honor of Mrs. Moran.
Mrs. James C. Donnelly will give an
afternoon party in honor of Mrs. Moran
in the near future.
Mrs. Ward, of Missouri, is a visitor at
the home of Mrs Peoples.
Miss Bessie Tillson recited at the mus
icale given by Mrs. Paine on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Miss Margaret Roechel and Thomas
Doolan, of Maple Grove, The ceremony
takes place Nov 20.
Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr entertained a
number of ladies at card party at her
home on Saturday afternoon of last
week.
The Clio club will be represented at
Oshkosh at the meeting of the Federat-
ed clubs of the sixth district of Wiscon-
sin, which. will take place November %
and %.
Mrs. A. J. Schmitz, of Milwaukee,
was a guest at the home of Mrs. Kemp
er.
Edwin and Mrs. Schuette entertained
number of guests at their home on s.
Seventh street on Monday night
Mrs. Julius Lipsted5 gave afternoon
parties on Monday and Tuesday, at
which 100 ladies were entertained.
An afternoon party was given by Mrs.
R. K Paine on Tuesday afternoon at
her home on n. Eighth street Prizes
We're won by Mrs. Moor, Mrs. w. Clark
and Mrs. Ward.
Mrs F. Meyer and daughter of Anti
so are at the home of James Anderson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
I'd leave my happy home aud cross
the deep blue sea,
Rather than be without Charley and
my Rocky Mountain sTea.
F. G.. Bue TAFT

Last winter an infant child Of mine
had Group in a violent form. says Elder
John w Rogers, a Christian Evangelist
If Filey Mo. Il gave her few doses
If Chamberlin's CoughsRemedy and in
short time all danger was past and the
;hild recovered This remedy not
only cures Group but when given as
soon as the first symptoms appear, will
prevent the attack 1t contains no OF
tum or other harmful substance ana
may be given as confidently to a baby
Us to an adult For sale by Henry Hin
riehs druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
1t is easy for the light headed to b.
light hearted.
A Physician Testifies.

Il have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cur
and have never used anything in N
life that did me the good that did, say
County Physician Geo. W. Scroggs O
Hall County, Ga. Being a physician
| have prescribed it and found it T.
give the best results. If the food 70,
eat remains undigested in your stomach
it decays there and.poisons the system
You can prevent this by dieting bu
that means starvation Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure digests what you eat. Yo,
need suffer from neither dyspepsia nc
starvation. The worst cases quickl,
cured Never fails f, c. Buerstatte
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
TO TIE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say u few words in praise
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, ]
had very severe cough and cold anI
feared would get pneumonia, but aftt,
taking the second dose Of this medicine
felt better three. bottles of it cure,
my cold and the pains in my chest di,
appeared entirely. am most respect
ully yours Cor health, RALPH S. MEy
ERs' 64-Thirty.seventh St. Wheeling
W Va. For sale by Henry Hinrich
druggist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
A LIBERAL OFFER.

The undersigned rwill give a free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets TO any one wanting a re-
liable remedy for disorders of the stom-
ach, biliousness or constipation This
is new remedy and good one. Henry
Hinrichs.
Everything comes to the man who
waits on himself,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21

ARE YOU RUPTURED?

If you are it makes no difference how
good Il truss you may have or how well
It holds your rupture back, still you do
uot feel perfectly safe You realize that
yoa are not the sound and strong man
YOU ought to be- There is no good rea
son why you should continue to carry
this ever present danger to your life
We can cure You without operation by
gur own painless method and you can
work every day while being cured. We
give You the best evidence in the world
that we can do what we claim; the
names Of citizens OF your own county
whom we have cured
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
MONKEY SLEW THE SNAKE.
Strategy of the Bold Siminn Was Too
Much for the Cobra md the
Former Won.

At Bangalore, India, not long ago
q battle between monkey and a
snake was Witnessed by "A party of
Europeans. The reptile. cobra, was
enjoying a sun bath near the high
way, far from the beaten track of
jungle travel, when the monkey
espied him and deliberately put an
end to his siesta by hurting at him
every missile he could fluid. The
snake wriggled awhile under the pun
ishment. and then in fury gave
chase to the monkey. The little
simian was far too agile for the rep
tile, however, and kept him at
safe distance until pile of rocks was
reached. On this the monkey calm
~ pcrched, with his back against
bowlder, and awaited the onslaught.
The snake came up in blind rage,
and again and again struck at the
monkey, who lodged every blow, al
lowing the venomous head TO strike
the rock at his back. The cobra be-
came more and more Infatuated as
he battered himself against the
Il
hausted, lay at full length with every
fighting instinct subdued This was
the monkeys opportunity. Selling
the snake by the neck he quickly
rubbed the head off against sharp
)oint of rock, and then climbed a tree
md chartered gieefuily at the admir-
ing human spectators, who showed
heir appreciation of the spectacle
be lad afforded Ivy leaving a banquet
o. Indian corn and sugar cane for
lir victor.
Lordiy Estate.
The dukes of Sutherland, Buccleuch
and Devoushire are Joint lords OF
100000 acres of land, an area equal
TO more than II times that of the Coun-
" of MiddleseX, and representing n
slice of land stretching from the south
of England TO the extreme north of
Scotland more than five miles wide.
If this land were all in England about
an acre out of every 16 would belong
to one or other of these dukes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
ED. HARRIS.
DIR. kutchin COMING

This should be good news to all suffer.
ing with any chronic ailment. If Won
are SICK go and see Dr. Kutchin and YOU
VIII have another reason for GIVING
thanks ON Thanksgiving day. DR..
kutchin will be at The Williams" on
Thursday Nov. 2S. Consultation free
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
If You Are Going to California

Apply to agents Chicago q North West
ern R'y. about the through Tourist
Sleeping Car service to Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Round trip tourist
tickets on sale daily. dec2G
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
STRANGE FOOD OF AMERICANS
An English Woman Tells Her Coun-
trywomen About what She
Ate While Here.

An English woman who visited Amer
lea a short time ago has been telling
her countrywomen about the strange
food across the water" or course she
discovered green corn, but She had
been quite prepared for that. Oyster
crabs were quite new to her.
"They look like Boston baked BEANS"
she explains, "but they taste much bet
ter"
An oyster cocktail filed her with awe
and enthusiasm. She tried it at Del
monico's and thought il was soup. OF
course, In England, one didn't serve
soup in n glass. but then neither did
the English serve boiled eggs in glass.
One could never be sure of Americans.
or canvas back Suck she has poor
opinion, hut thinks she might like il
better If Americans would have ii
cooked, or even warmed. As for terra
pin, she sings its praise. She found it
much like calf's head, and she always
liked calf's head. Shades of Mary
land eourmets, what slur is there.
"All the buildings in America arc
Pit VI lNe tIfhHli ont 81 y >, but II III I
be understood that pie does not mean
game pie. The Yankee pie is tart and
Is ubiquitous, she explains.
She sat next to an American man
who ate a lump of cheese with his
strawberry pie and turned a plateful
OF ice cream over both, but she doesn't
know that that is a general custom.
The oysters we're good, but had most
impossible names, and the cookies,
meaning clans, are excellent. On the
whole Yankee food and cooking are
good, but there IS too much food on
the table at ona time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
Bargains d: the
STORE.
Special Sale.

The holidays approaching and crowded for room to
display holiday goods have concluded another BIG
SALE and to close much merchandise possibly can at
augherng prices Mostly every article store will be re-
duced during the sale Here a few of them
Ladies and Chidren Hosiery, ChdenS Underwear Corets
Ladies Wool M Albums and all kinds of fancy Work Boxes
Hardware, Glassware Notions Lace Curtains Fancy LAMBS and
Soaps and hundreds of other items Sale will begin Saturday
ing Nov. q and end Tuesday, Dec J.
ED. HARRIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-21
virsinia's Educated Negroes.

Virginia has more educated ne
groes than any other state in the south
In which Acknowledgement for race rea-
sons has been adopted or proposed.