davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-12-21

spirit-the modern spirit, at least of this
holiday season asserts Itself in many and
varied festivities
Dinners. dances and all sorts of gay
functions are in order and dressy gowns of
every description. both for matron and
maid, gather fresh importance in spite Of
the fact that fashion in the abstrac, is tenn
porarily side tracked. 1t is only biding its
time, however, for even now il Is prepared
10 blossom out in summer materials and
summer gown. all made ready for customers
who are going South after the holidays.
II seems like rushing the season. indeed
to see fresh, new white linen gowns in De-
The sun., 1902-12-21

ing dress. II is carried out in lace. net or
chiffon. the last being very effective in
vertical tucks down well below the knee,
The sun., 1902-12-21

with shirred hounce. Liberty satin forms
the overdress, and embroidery is the finish
with a tabler of lace showing at the foot
The popular fancy for separate waist $
bids fair to outlve any other ever invented
by the fashion makers and here is pretty
one of pale acru lace in combination with
black lace and velvet ribbon. Squares of
lace. and tucks trim another pretty one Of
white silk
Some of the daintiest waists are made Of
mousseine trimmed with silk bands and
lace, one model Of which is shown in the
third cut. followed by another example
in the use OF stitched bands in silk Velvet
ribbon may b. employed in the same
manner.
Very smart are the blouses of crepe
Gle chine. tucked in groups. joined by lines
OF open stitches and finished with a deep
collar of soft white Oriental satin EN-
broidered in delicate colors, a border
pattern mixed with black chenille finishing
the edge. The sleeves, in flowing shape
are also embroidered, and fall over UNDER
sleeves of plated chiffon
A pretty trimming for a silk blouse is
cream colored guipure over silver tissue
Dainty yokes, too, are made of ring spotted
ecru esprit net in fire tucks crossed with
narrow bands of velvet ribbon
With collar and CUTS of heavy Irish lace
The sun., 1902-12-21

front and back. showing just line of the
silk bet ween and plating Of white chiffon
adds frou-frou at the feet. White chenille
is woven into the heading Of the fringe,
giving it a nice finish.
A pretty but seemingly extravaganr
way of using lace is,shown on the chihon
gowns. A fine gupure lace is sewn on the
chiffon for bertha and bands. and the net
part of the lace is cut out, leaving only the
figures, which on colored chiffon are pecu-
liarly effective
The sun., 1902-12-21

An odd variety of trimming is shown
in ono of the sketches. 1t il carried out
III white mou-eeline. with bands of black
thanillly lace Joined 10y points and bands
of black velvet ribbon. Twisted bows of
chiffon form the sleeves
Evening skirts with five or seven flounces
up the back and oNcrdre~oes of lace and
embroidery. falling low in front, are one
of the many variations. The full Empire
The sun., 1902-12-21

meteor are the other name, applied 10
these charming fabric
Dainti mess and refinement ar" the reign
ing elements of dress among the best
dressmakers and the best dressed women,
and while the elaboration exceeds anything
The sun., 1902-12-21

Although white prevails in all dressy
costumes. there is an occasional red one
which is very striking. In poppy red NOUS
seline de so q is stunning with an accordion
plated skirt with hip yoke'of red chenille
and red spangles One point in effect
which is very important In the red gown
is to keep it all red, since any contrast Of
color in the trimming, with the exception
of fur, cheapens the whole thing. Let the
The sun., 1902-12-21

finishing the edges down either side and
crossing the tuck~ Of chiffon a, intervals
What IL called mlgnon chiffon makes
pretty evening gowns in white over a color
or all IN one tone a. you fancy. The tablier
front in deep tuck> il pretty for this, the
The sun., 1902-12-21


Crepe de chine and soft thin satin gowns
are made with this kind of front in chiffon
OF the Same coior, and a pretty whim is
the use of small lace motifs inset al regular
intervals all over the satin, the edges fin
ished around with narrow friled velvet
ribbon matching the gown Lace also
covers the edges down either side OF the
chiffon front and extends around the hem.
With this sort OF skirt the chiffon forms
vest front IN the bodice with IA bertha
of lace around the low cut neck caught at
either side with velvet rosettcs. Bertha
shaped collars are II distinctive feature of
the latest evening dresses, and they are
, accomplished in various ways with lace
embroidered muslin, embroidered velvet
The sun., 1902-12-21

We have had before, it must lie eXquiSitely
done. IL We have spangles and j'ttcd
trimmings, the spanglcs must be as tiny
as possible, and the jet very fine aud light.
The bugle trimming made of spun glass
and as light as feather il revived again
for embroidery designs on net. Hand
painting on chiffon is another variety of
ornamentation for evening dress, ex-
empliied in pale pink gown, painted in
pale yellow flowers and green leaves in
border around the overdress, which falls
over a deep founcc tucked at the hem and
shirred at the top.
Tho overdress is shirred around the hips
and the hem of ii below the painted bor-
The sun., 1902-12-21

contrasts be made with textures rather
than colors
One red mousscline has series Of shir-
rings in an undulating line at the heart Of
a plated founce. and the smart little blouse
has a bolero of mousseline embroidered in
red with dainty mixture Of black.
A skir, model which Is shown among
some of the latest models in white yelling
has groups Of three unduating tucks at
intervals from knee to hem, and Ia plated
at the back and gathered at the sides. The
bodice is a combination Of Irish lace and
yelling, finished around the deep collar
with brown silk cord and tassels.
Net gowns with deep tucks in the skirt, D.,
each one headed by a fold Of satin are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Ta4,,,sda,.an 1

hunting wednesday. Thursday md FRI
da
sir. c. Il Yancey. Of this place, had
large Of the party They had eAcep-
ilt,i.a..S iiaeg.GcA. tagging ten Dlius, slA
rabbits forty ducks and one wild tur-l
key. being out only about half Gay a I
a time.
Messrss J. Thompson Brown Lang,
i3fY,rot ioll,nty. Simon Ss.c.l. Andrew
I<rci,se. Lyons. Antilany, Wilittet and
Christian, OF Richmond, and many
others. names not known, We're down
cunning ttl.s weel. ailtiir.lil tag ot'sss y
the blincfles 81 rabbits, birds ducks and
other game carried back by tileln they
must have had good lack.
The farmers Of this saetlonsssaaSe shesT
very pres IeIorS this year There has
been more corn, wheat and peas shifpad
from here in tbs last few months than
#e0el was known before. The prices are.
very good. and farmers ali seem cheer
fs1l and satisfied wI:l their yeas WORK,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
a Negro's r p'y to Mr.. Dixon

There appeared "a few days ago an
article sad to be an interview OF the
T.es. Thomas Dixon, while in the city
Or Baltimore, | cannot believe tina he IS
correctly quoted; certainly in this that
he at any time had to work on his farm
enc hundred negroes or one hundred
aaybody else There is not q farm i'll
this county which has work ID at any one
time since the war one hundred hands.
Mr.. Dixon came to this county some
I. M. years ago and bought a farm on
North River. He went extensively into
the cultivation of cantaioupes, but, like
al,smen who know little or nothing about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
LOCiED IN jail.
SUPERINTENDENT Unwittingly D

tasnea ii Ef,iisc,5O Iva Jo'se.
Superintendent OF Schools eol Henrico
john Il. Russell was securely Locked
benihd strong iron bars OF tie county
ia:l Friday afternoon. and now ne thinks
ne has a grievances 10 regiseer. a4r Fms.
sell who i l,ei sonaily known Is altnnSt
every man. woman aud Child Iii the
COUNTY, Isl q friend OF CaS7s Balie,. WHO
is beng held in the sail aT.altilie tie
action Of the authorities OF tie S an,l-8
ion asylum. and when passing the prison
Friday afternoon he vent N and aslsed
10 i5e allowed TO talk 70 Cass while.
lae privilege was accorded him. an3s
tila tle MS cat.st. out II VS.
se1yie t.rns before he returned atld tie
stlI}erinie istiert was thinking that isessi-s
Is: he had e remain IN cnstods all the
-lif.it
he reat time the gsaial srnerinteHde
GOES into Tail he VIII take the keys
10 release himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
YEAR. Of
ORANGE HORSE SHOW.
King George and Stafford coun-.
ties in Need Of q Bridge.
PREPARATIONS OF MAsoNs.
They VIII Rec I've a Delegation from
The MERIDIAN Sun Lodge, VINO viii
Come to Presenr Resolutions
Apr, clatlve OF Recent Visit.
PREPARATIONS OF MAsoNs.
They VIII Rec I've a Delegation from
Apr, ciatlve OF Recent Visit.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, November
c3.-T'he Orange ttorsenans Association
has elected the following officers: Presl-
dent, w. w Sanford; Vice Presidents
William Dupont, r c. Booten. ". G.
clenshaw. Jr.; Secretary and Treasurer.
IL S. Ricketts,: Directors, G. c. Taiia-
f.rro. +. Is. Perry. II a. Willis j. T.
L.gltfoot. William c. Williams. II. p
Hoiiaday. IN. j. ". NcGnmb and L S
this Year. including Improvements, were.
$50. The Associa ton oWss balance
ii only $50 on the many Improvements
to their grounds in the way of buildings.
CSC. and has balance in the treasury.
1 hi success of the Association s.nce its
organization has teen remarkable.
Inc people in3stne section o. Muddy
Creek where ii crosses the pubic high
Way Leading from this city to KING
George Courthouse are ciamoring tor 4
t.adge over that stream. Nearly every
heavy rain raises this s,rFatn past tord-s
ing. and results in great lncoilEen-e acs@
lie the travelling pubic. The mails are
,lslayed physicians. and ministers @ae-
tered from making their rounds iari1l-
,rs are DELAYED in hauling their pro-
uuee to this city. and many otnei incon-
#veIlences ireqnen1ly q , = =
oyer this steam has come to- be re-
gsrCed as a pubicNnecessitS and It's
ss.ic, that the board Of SUPERVISORS o. ties
county of Stafford and KING george Will
- ,3ettiened 70 iointiy hiAd Is: me. orldss.
~ the stream forms the me between
the two counties
.laav#of stafford co,ints, died a . her
home. near New Hope Church, after a.
= nd three chill
dse,i4
I,lls Masons of this city are .lnahii1s=
Iae11t CT the members Oft ne Mefia ian
odgs 81 li az 4.5,ir i,
VISIT tilis CITY on M ga .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
coal IN LYNCHBuRd
The Choral Society Issues a Sta'en'sss
10 Its Sub= cTibers
..oial pispateh q nc Iimez.

5s...,a, nispatch 70 The Times
I,YSCI1BIRi A. -Nsssi'l w. ~.
-. ,,.,..l, nat comes to j ticse 'o-cis
49, ,,,a. Of tbs most iftefess llfSs
,s,ii,, lat /. ynehhurg nas known ts't
lons time on y,
ea,a#Sftr II l. Hancock 81 NJ 81 ~, -
,I,,f fr.elld 1t eucnl 8 9 I. ~
T.. ,.i1,l5. Miss stevens g, ~
IA, ,sz-istxs,l in receiving fSineh va
s.....szzsY,, MS S. ilite siesea
sySzens Iatorclls.e, and Lucille " amin.
Scores were kept by MISS = ~
10 tgt,e;at ,vtaod Miss Emma .AIsslis
Miss lstaueiis Stevens ana Misses y NJ .
- .I.i,. Y,rizas we;e Wen pyS3as.is.
& s = 14a,I,4r M,, NJ d. Adams, Jr
,,,7 Mr. NH Dingee
NJ, .,I,.l Mrs. K u. Ap3erson siNe q
,,ii,,,.S 5,f.at, at their ilan5soHe nome
", F,iyernlon; last nigh and It W. ne
,.,,iI,o,Is verdict OF these present s.tSit
,,,,t.5f the most brilliant AFFAIRS
e ,l,e. kind 4 hat has ta:sssi1 gisel1 ~
I,ynchillrg for many q ..es1l. ?
ttlcfr.e was played. Tile various "a :3lss
,,ss,.,. marked with large flags OF the
countries OF the World While me @sep3s -
- as Kent with smaller flags. which
were placed upon pedestal in TIE cen
lei, OF each table. 50 that the effect was.
eSe..ts,s3li.,.y pretty. The house wa tlab-
ora ,si,-4 decorate ted with MOWERS and grow
ing plants. string band furnished
music, and supper 'yas served l,y l}s-.
judge a,., Mrs Singleton Digs
gave a entertainment On THANKSGIVING
right III homer OF Misses Flcfence al1dzIus
Gle Watkins daughters cf Mr.. and II rs
Geogre T.. Watkins. Tho old and beali-
tifiis colonial lone was eSauisitelv ar
ranged for the occasion and presented
4 most Attractive appearance. \ cake
Walk and seven-fantled eucilre made IN
the programme Of the evening.
Rev. ] c. Reed, The new presiding
elder of the Iy-,1chburg District, has ar
rived in the city, and is the guest Of.
Mr. ~. L. Graves iii RiveItnont.
So far as quantity IS concerned the
Iynehburg TOBACCO nlarkct#it on@a reg
,ilar boom. but on the lower grades
prices have declined considera bly,. This
fall in prices is believed to be due to-
Il large extent to the bad condition of
the leaf. The good grades are demand
ing good prices.
An inuMasts,vas held here this morning
over he body of George Ratcliffe. the
son OF Henry Rateiilfe who was ac-
.identa'lv. Killed by bis young compan-
ION. The coSoner's verdict was that the
shooting was accidental.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
"LuIrc Mann's Par

Editor OF The Times
sfr:-Your review and deductions from
.J,dce Manns remedy 70. the dehasinS
tinoIinc shops in the helpless and often
.,,nsi,specting raral neishoorhood. is as
surprising as it IS unfair, Hitnerto the.
local option Law in OUR section for v;.rI-
Gus reasons has been dead letter. 1t IS
frausht with difficulties. ensendersa i'll
feeling anywhere. and should be repeal
ed. AS a consequence the avarici US.
.vender preredita lively, il not with malice
a farethough.. subject to the caprice or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
RIVERHONT EUCnRE PARTY
Juage and Mrs, Digs Give an Enter
talrmentln Homer of the Misses
,txins Reports from the
Tobacco Market.
special Dispatci. TO The Tlmes.a

. LYNCHBURG. NA., NoFenber 2a.-The.
price Of coal IN. I.s-lellb1trg has remained
stationary. and 50 far assean be learned.
there IS little prosneet o. any change
for soms. time 70 come. At present the
prices ef coal III the tsitv are as solEoWs
Anthracite Pennsylvania $3.50, anthra-
cite. Virginia s. coke, IS. soft coal. s..
The Lynchbylrs Choral Society mas is
sued /. statement taStfle one hundred and
tiftv residents OF the eity who put@up
q guarantef. fund for. bringing entertain
,ll.s,.ts here, setting forth the result Of
rhe Bfspllam recital Of last week. This
statement shows that the receipts from
/ he concert amounted 10 Only S425. while
TIE expenses wer, $3.50, mailing q loss of
sa25 The gtlaIsitItcrs srf, now asked 10
vote as 10 whether or not the society is
to- continue its woriS Each Of tho guar
antors put Up $40. making q total fund
OF si,5Gl and if they should decide that
thsy Want the society to bring its other
entertainments here. the programme :r-
ranged for the winter ard spring viii be
carried out. otherWlse It Will be
abandoned
Rev. james NJ. Owens rector of ST
PaaI,s Episcopal Church has rno,Eed into
the reotory. corner of Clay and Seventh
Streets. where he Will make his future
home. The ladies OF the church fixed
#3ip the place and put it in first class or
der In addition to renoxatinS# the resi-
dencs they contributed numerous arti-
clss for the pantrS. and WREN the rector
ard his wife reached their new home.
they found the harder stored with an
abundant supply of everything goo tito
eat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
taste Of the Judge. is often allowed un-

taste Of the Judge. is often allowed nm
roissts,i to open shop. Judge Mann =
plan simply refuses to assume that siea
-,cense or privilege Is generally approved.
as,d requires him who is profitsd thereby
and most concerned to show that IL 1s
That such plan Is more an unlawful lceas
optson election than for the unwilling
oITpser 70 be placed under the ileeess'it.y '
by EDITION OF making protest the sisstai
Nay granting they have time asd en-
portuntsy 10 do so, is hard 10 see You
did DOT mention other Wholesome fsts
ures of the bill No. we only wish 20 ~
let alone II they who want Il sss
as I'D med to ask for 1t. the n;ors 'sis
pity. We pray our honorable ASSN 2 "
each and All. 10 give Us the Mann pia'l.
50 Jus, ans. fair TO all. and % se'i.. l's,
Tines. after more mature S,siae.,s e.o''.
ssSes sea''as''''s l0'3> = Z. BErrs
Smiths Cross Roads areekssnburs. Vs..
Nov 18th zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
THE vALuEoF cAAR- GAL.
W P5ople Know How Useful It's.in
Preserving Heath ard Reautv.

reServi0GNH e3t{n EaIC 6e7ut".
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disintect-
ajft and purifier in M ture. but few rea-s
lie its value when taken into the hil-
nan system Ter the same cleansing pl:r-.
pose
Charcoal is relled, that the more
you take of II the better:i it's not a
drug at all@bHt simply absorbs the gases
a,lc.a Impurities always present in the
stomach ard intestines, and carries then!
out OF the system.
Charcoal sveetens The breath after.
smoking. drinking - after eating onions
ara otiie, GLORIOUS vegetables
Charcoal effectualls clears and i'm
,5,oves the complexion. II Whitens the
teeth and further acts as a. natural and
e:llinently safe cathartic.
II abSorl,s Tho injurious gases which
.clI:ect il, he stomach and bowels; it dis
meets The mouth and throat from the
=pc:son of catarlh
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
Goa, and the most for the money is in
Sttiart's ABSORBENT Iozenses; they are
composed of the finest powdered willow
Charcoal and other harmless antiseptics
III #tablet form. or rather in the form Of
large, pleasant tasting #iozenges. the char
coal being mixed with honey
The daily use of these lozenges Will
soon tell in much improved condition
OF the general health. better complexion.
sweeter breath and purer blood. and the
beauty of 1t is that no possible harm
"a r result from their continued use but.
on the contrary. grea benefit
Z Buffalo physician. in speaking of tho
Der etits#of charcoal. says: advise Stu
ats Absorbent I~czenges to all patients.
suffering from gas III the stomach and
bowels, and it clears the complexion and
rurifles the breath. mouth and throat: !
also believe the liver is greatly benefited
t.y the daily use Of them: they cost but.
twenty-five cents box at drug stores.
ard although in some sense a pa ten.
Yeti believe i get more and
better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lo-
zcnges than in any Of { lie ordinary char
coal tablets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
DANCE AT CHEkRlCOKE,
xxx William Young People Have
stood Time Sure Enough.
s,speelal pisptch 10 The Times

H.. StJfeclal Dlsptcha TO The Times
ssESTEli MANOR, IA. November g.
ca Friday evening. November asth, 1hs
set.,ig people OF King William We're
given u Very enjoyable dance at Cherry
eYke, ne residence OF MI. J. a. Monta-.
cue. about Ten miles from Lester Manor
There was a large crowd notwi,hstasa-
,,as the cold weather and bad condition
Q. the roads. many Of the attendants
coming fro:n distance Of fifteen 10
twenty miles There were several young
men from Washington. Baltimore aud.
Richmond. il addition TO those of the
surrounding neighboriaood. The ladies
We're mostly OF King William. Music
Was obtained from Richmond Dancing
commenced about eight o'clock and was
. tsp' UP With a Vim until the small! hours
o. the morning. The dance was Very
much enjoyed by aii. and the Young
p,dpe OF the netshborlloon are hoping
there may be another one like /, some
the In the near future.
Mr. r. Tylics Smith. Of Baltimore. the
cHsner OF the fine Lester Manor farm
and cennerS. accompanied by his son..
tlent Thanksgiving here and was out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

feet. on Washington street noftFlt.'es' ',''s-
ner= Staples Stses5. - - ss. ~, .,
Mrs N J P.esce TO, - I'D ,. -. - =
fear on north side wood Street Si:tt
YIN. i Smith and wife to Tics J.
p;aden lots 81 to 20. inclusive. oE A.
Ices plan Of sidney and Harris. var.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

But good nirnent plaster viii often give temporary
ease BY producing aud reducing the
about these simple remedies, for Rheumatism NOT skin
disease and cannot be rubbed away with lnirens
drawn out BY pasters anything else applied 70 the
tant posons in the blood which carried through the
circulation to every part Of the body and deposited the
muscles, joints and nerves
When the system IS N this condition exposure to night
sluggish blood and the terrific pains begin to shoot
through the muscles aud joints and they swell and narne,
write and twist and intense IS the suffering that the
constitution cannot long hold out agains the
rackne tortures of Rheumatism and
victims left hopeless helpless crippes with crooked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
p psr.Y .rarts ar..

Property transfers recorded yesterday
We're as follows:
Richmond w cusry,s subtrus-
tee to u 7 TEMPLE. .221=-to feet on
south side Bsoad Street. 81 cc-1- feet west
Of jefferson Street, $3.50.
Granite Building Company to NJ. F.
Whaien. 80 feet on west side Seventh
Street. 10 feet from Hospital Street, $3.50
soutl, side Hospital Street. So feet west
Of Seventh Street. sl.57o.
Samue! r. LeCler ard wife to II a.
Smith. IL 9-12 feet on north side 0 Street
16. 3-12 feet east of Twenty-ffth Street
$3.50
4 spencer.s trustees, Terrell and wife. to
S. A. Hazelgrove. IL lo-12 feet on west
side Second Street. les a-l2 feet forth of
Fedegal Sire 1913.
.Iames T. Sloan to W. Partin. II s-122
feet on north side Q Street. > 3.H feet
from nor heast corner Twentya ghth
Street. $3.50.
Jno. B. 'ri.lar and wife 10 Mechanics
Savings Bank. 81 feet on west side :
eatn Street. between Duval and Baker
81 800.
EIenrico-James " Anderson. sree.a1
commissioned. to Thomas J. Ridlell. IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

All 81. these gentlemen L have n1ai7-
toned work negro labor. and tneS .fe
making nlollev Their farms are Welt
cultivated. They differ from Mr. GiSon#
s because they Know ttlf.ir business
Booker T. Washington Is cI-ea ting
S l.ler5 mischief than any one q
tl.c.n with his schemes II education.
for the negro lbs " tis.t W. Noal33 siiNss
to sec cried down and apellsf1et. s;lNs
Nv I,iyo,,. MIR Dixon does not seem
to know hat. the ultimate aim g eQu-
ga tis,i1 is ,4rtSibie men te2t p-s
porting and 10 bt4ttar tlleireEeQnstitiaIi IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

I
Mr.. Washington schemes Of ,.tsu Y a.
tit,n for the negro is what MI. DlNosi
leeds if he would ccessfullv run ana
M. maze "A farm 81 rs acres. and move
that ne State4#btild special agricul-.
ti,,s &C naol 10 vs.lsatl ~: be sent
have lived in flsis county al -. my
iifa anu an sure there IS not q IF
Il ,.i;il liz gloucester or the state who
81, issftes the negro that le would not
allow him "a sraee III hell.
There can i3e no moro friendly rela-
ton l,sstwsen two races than exists IN
tt,is county, between the native white
-,leu and the black snelI. am sure ire
,yI!fft Ifen or Virginia Viii not allow
anything Nj. Diss6n has to say os way
Of atlvics 10 ei,N3st tllsll. feeling toward
t}ae negroes. W. negroes Will nat pc
affected by any sllcl, man. We lock on
him "a o dangerous enemy % both
,..f.7s: Ilan,.e Ws WI stay as far@fronl
him a. sNe are irving 10 stay away
from hell
am a graduate Of tbs Hampton Nor
Midland Industrial SCHOOL,. have an
i.l4.,lse-sai ..i1tc4tinn ans, Ike most Of
liz. educatSd negroes am not afraid or
.53stlaIl4eCi II, y.3rk AIR. Dixon may hire
me- to work on his tslrnl. clean floors
wait in his dining f5tn1. take care 81
horses OF Wf;tts iiofsit lie IS willing to
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