davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26


JoHN WANAuAHEE pay, over 81, p
600 a day just for advertising his
Philadelphia store. lie uses a page
a day in five newspapers in that
city. They are az follows: Press,
5000 Ledocr, $50, 900; Times,
Sjo,ooJi Nor1 American, $40, 600;
ard Evening Telegraph, $50, 600.
UP until q few months ago Mr.
Wmamaker was using page in the
Becord at the rate Of $4,000 a year.
which would have made an annual
expenditure Of S3s5,5OO. When ne
wanted to renew his advertising con
tract with The Record the publisher
asked &25, 900 more, or total Of
$lI2,5oO. Mr.. Wanamaker refused
to pay the amount thinking that no
one else would pay that sum for the
page, but another merchant was
offered The page at the price asked
and accepted the offer
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26

The prominent members of The
Democratic National Committee,
Mr.. Bryan rcccpuyoucss to the
contrary notwithstanding, say tha,
they have given him two chances TO-
demonstrate bis worth and that they
are now on the lookout for another
and better demonstrators
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26


PERHAPS Hon. ID. B. Hill thinks
that Bryan's opposition to him is no
worse than his support might be.
BooTH TARKINGToN, noyelists. is
candidate for political honors and
for matrimony. And yet they call
Roosevelt 'Ihe Strenuous One"
"A PHILADELPHIA store pays 81 900
day for advertising in the local
papers of that city alone, not count
ing the advertising in magazines of
national circulation.
JUDGE NATHAN GoFF SAYS he is
net candidate for the Supreme
Court of the United States. He is
satisfied with the position he now
holds, that of L. s. Circuit Judge.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND knights
of Pythlas met in grand jubilee
In Chicago last Friday The Ranks
were conferred on Senator Bever-
age and Governor La Toilette. of
Wisconsin.
A cash girl in a dry-goods store
at Sedalia, Mo, lit a match to
search for penny she had dropped,
and before the flame was out it had
destroyed 100000 worth of
property.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, in choos-
ing Moody for his cabinet, aman with
two-syllabled name has broken the
"spcll" that chung around Gage,
Griggs, Long, Hay, Root, Shaw
and Payne.
Wien Colonel Bryan has put
quietus on the plutocratic Democrats
of the East aud Mr.. Hijl has done
the same to the Populistlc Demo.
Gratis 'i the West What a fine conn
try tins viii be.
Nrw Yoyr -. -, 49,,
which has n,risbod ,b,., ,,.,,, Ill.,,
or live niooo,s ND ,ha
snort Nov Jersoc :. o,,,-;1.,,..
similar me.snro ,rh. 5,..u
Trenton LEGISLATORS Is ,Ioin
-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-03-26

Cercdo. West Va March 6fh, 1912.
certify th1t thc bond required to bc given
by Special Com i--ioucr in above entitled
cause has been given and approved by me.
". IS. CopLEY, Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11
MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY.
Census Bulletin Shows the Magni-
tude of the Business.


A timely bulletin has been issued
by the census Office, and it contains
statistics that will be found interest
ing in connection with the proceed
ings instituted by the government
against the alleged beef trust. 1t
covers the slaughtering and meat
packing industries. The report shows
that $189,19S,264 is invested in land
building and machinery, tools and
implements. The amount includes
the live capital utilized, but does not
include the capital stock of any of
the establishments, conducting bust
ness under a corporate form of organ
ization. The value of products is re-
turned at $785,562, ABB, to produce
which an outlay of $10,123,27 for sal
aries of officials, clerks, etc, $685.
457 ,013 for wages, $24,060,412 for
miscellaneous expenses, including
rent, taxes, etc, and $685., 5S3,57 for
material used mill supplies, freight
and fuel. The report says that the
profits cannot be measured, as the
difference between the aggregate of
these sums and the value of the pro-
duct, because of the cost Of selling,
interest on capital invested, mercan-
tile losses and depreciation of plant,
is not taken into consideration.
In the so years the number of es-
Establishments increased from 1876 to
981, the capital invested from $3,482,-
500 to $1S9, 189,264, the number of
wage earners from 1926 to g. 534,
the wages paid from $2,231,536 to
$33, 457,013, the cost of the materials
used from $9,451 ,096 to $3.50, 583, SIT,
and the value of the products from
$11 1881, 642 to $785, 1852, 433. The aver
age amount of capital invested per
establishment grew from $18,824 in
1850 to $205, APT in 1900, the average
yearly earnings of the wage earners
grew from 1916 to SASS, and the aver
age value of products per establish
ment rose from $64,766 to $S52,945
The growth was steady
In 1860, the center of the meat in
dustry was at Cincinnati and in the
Ohio valley. In September, 1869, the
first cargo of dressed beef was ship
ped from Chicago to Boston. The
canning of beef was attempted in
Chicago in the SOS, but it was moi
until 1879 that it was taken up on g
large scale. The beginning of the eX
port of fresh beef dates from 1876
There has been a marked decrease
in the number of establishments
ments within the last 10 years. II
1890 there were 1,1IS, in 1900 there
were 921 In Illiois the decrease wa!
from 81 to GA.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11
CUTS OFF STRAWBERRY CROP

while these rains have been of
incalculable benefit to many grow
ing crops in Missoula county, it has
practically destroyed the strawberry
crop" said a Bitter Root valley
rancher. Continuing, he said;
81 made a careful inspection of my
vines and fruit before leaving home.
Ripe and ripening fruit cannot be
picked, so soft have they been made
by the incessant rains. The green
fruit is also much impaired, and as a
shipping commodity is practically
ruined"
The observations of the grower
were corroborated by statement of
prominent Missoula horticulturists. j
o. Read stated that there could be
expected at the best but exceedingly
light shipments from all sections Wis
tied by the rain; even these must be
the latest pickings. Mr.. Read calcu
lates that the price of berries has
reached it's lowest point. and even
more money may be asked than has
been obtained during the past few
days.-Missoulian
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11
Notice of Sewer construction.

Notice is hereby given that by res
olution duly passed by the city coun-
Gil in and for the city of Kalispell,
Montana on the 7th day of July, 1902,
it was ordered that an eight inch
sewer be constructed from the south
side of the Great Northern Railway
company's right of way to Fifth
street, in the alley running between
Second and Third avenues west, at
an estimated cost of Two Thousand
Five Hundred and Sixty-one and
CONFERENCE.-The ($2,56140) dollors
and all parties interested in the con
struction of said sewer are hereby
referred to the resolution entered
upon the journal of the council for 6
more particular description of the
boundaries.
And notice is further given tina
the said. city council will meet at the
city clerks Office on the 14th day o.
July, 1902, at the hour of eigh
o'clock p. M, to hear and entertain
any and all objections to such i'm
provement that may be made by the
owners or agents of the property tt
be affected or benefited by said i'm
provement.
Dated this Sth day of July, 1902.
F. L. GRAY, City Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11

pell, Flathead county; Mrs. S. M,
Emery, Manhattan, Gallatin county
Immigration-J. H. Edwards, Kali
ispell, Flathead county; w. M. Wool
bridge, Hinsdale, Valley county; R..
D. Steel, C. H. Campbell, Great Falls,
Cascade county
Dairying-Dr. w. P Mills, Mis-
soula, Missoula county; H. G. Bur
CESS, Helena, Lewis and Clark coun-
ty; Captain Lloyd, Butte, Silver Bow
county; w. A. Caldwell, Belgrade,
Gallatin county; Mrs. w. G. Gelder,
Chinook, Choteau county, Gladly in
the Bitter Root who took prize at the
Worlds fair).
Poultry-H. c. Gardner, Bozeman,
Gallatin county; Mrs. H. c. Gelder,
Chinook, Choteau county. (Others to
be appointed).
Grains, Grasses and Forage crops
Prof r. S. Shaw, Bozeman, Gallatin
county; p, B. Moss Billings, Yellow
stone county; |. d. O'Donnell, Billings,
Yellowstone county; Hon. A. S. Lob
man, Chinook, Choteau county; Hell
derman. Kalispell Flatehead county.
Live Stock, Cattle-J. B. Welcome,
"Herefords, Whitehall, Jefferson
county; F. L. Benepe, "Herefords, -
Bozeman, Gallatin county; A. ].
Davis, "Herefords." Butte. Silver Bow
county; G. w. Springs, "Shorthorns,
Bozeman, Gallatin county; Reuben
Latimer, "Shorthorns," Missoula, Mis-
soula county; c. x. Larabie, Short
horns, Home Park Granite county;
w A. Caldwell, Red Polls" Bel
grade, Gallatin county; F. L. Stone
Red Polls" Absarokee, Yellowstone
county; Hon. Paris Gibson, "Hol
STEMS" Great Falls, Cascade county
Hon James Donovan, "Guernseys,
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
(ranch at Great Falls).
Swine Breeders. F. Schreiner
Canton; w B. Miller, Deer Lodge,
Powell county; Dr. w. P. Mills, Mis-
soula, Missoula county.
Horses-W. H. Raymon, Home
Park, Granite county; c. w, Elem
county; Thos Cruise, Helena, Lewis
and Clarke county; A. w. Paul, Grea
Falls, Cascade county
Sheep Breeders-C. H. Campbell
Great Falls, Cascade county; H. H
Nelson, Riverdale, Cascade county
C. NJ Jacobs, Chinook, Choteau cour
ty; P B. Moss, Billings, Yellowston
county.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11
STATISTICS OF INTEREST.
Detailed Description of Work of the
Associated Press.

The census bureau has issued it's
report on printing and publishing in
the United States for the census
year 1900, showing a capital of $780,
517077 invested in the 22,312 estab-
lishments represented in the indus
try.
The value Of the products of the
industry is returned at $347 ,055, $50.
A feature of the report is an extended
account of the operations of the Asso-
ciated Press. showing the great de
velopment of the news gathering
methods during the past two de
cades.
Almost the entire chapter of news
gathering organizations is devoted to
history and detailed description OF
the work of the Associated Press
which the report says is the leading
organization of 1900, and is now in
the lead of the news gathering organ
izations in the United States.
Most of the papers served are in
the United States, but there are sc
or more in Canada and Mexico.
The Associated Press now uses
1926 miles of leased wire by day, and
20,467 miles by night.
For gathering foreign news the
Associated Press has contract rela
lions with various foreign news agen
cies, with which it exchanges news
OF all newspapers and periodical es
Establishments over So per cent are
owned by individuals, % per cent by
partnership, and only II per cent BY
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11
UNMARKED GRAVES.
OF Heroes of the Indian War Located
Near Havre


Near Havre.
In soil fortified by the life blood
of soldiers, upon bleak plain where
the white man struggled with his
red skinned brother, unmarked save
by a few rude boulders, is the resting
place that marks the long earthly
tenement of 10 brave men who laid
down their lives before the warfare
of savagery. Within 80 miles of
Havre is the grave of the men who
died in the final battle with the Nez
Perces Indians just 25 years ago.
have beat down upon the trench
where the soldiers of the Seventh
cavalry, in command of General
Miles, the colonel, fell in stand
against the recalcitrant Chief Joseph
Since that memorable engagement
it has been supposed, by both the
war department and those directly
associated with the campaign against
the Nez Perces Indians, that the re-
mains of the valiant members of the
Seventh had been reinterred and
placed in the cemetery at Fort Shaw.
Two weeks ago General Miles wrote
Major Hunt, in command at the post,
to make an investigation and deter
mine the location of the bodies. Ad-
jutant Moffett, in company with
Wagonmaster Henson, one of the few
survivors of the campaign, visited the
scene OF the battle on Snake creek
Here they found trench so feet in
length by feet wide, surrounded by
circle of rocks several feet high
as a primitive monument thrown up
| by the soldiers after the capture OF
Chief Joseph at the close of the three
days engagement, says the Havre
Plaindealer. The earth was opened
and the bodies of the men found just
as they had been laid after the car
mage of that October day 25 years
ago. After satisfying himself thai
the bodies were those of United
States soldiers and not of the Indians
who fell in the battle, Lieutenant
Moffett returned to Assinniboine ant
made his report to Major Hunt, which
is now on it's way to General Miles.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11
corporations.

NUI pUI 1IIOIIo'
The total number of wage earners
in the industry had only increased
10 per cent since 1890, but the value
of products increased "a per cent.
There was much greater increase
relatively among women wage earn
ers than men. OF the total value of
products, advertising formed AZ per
cent, subscription and sales SO per
cent, and books and jon printing, in
Guiding miscellaneous products, q
per cent. The total circulation per
issue of dailies was enough to supply
one for every inhabitant, and OF
weeklies and monthlies one to every
two inhabitants.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11
Of the State of Montana Has Stand
ing Committees.
A COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT
Named by President w. M Wool
-. drdge-Fred Whiteside Is Vice
President for FIathead County
Representatives on Several Stand
ing Committees,

President w. M Woodbridge of the
Montana Agricultural association has
announced the appointment of the
standing committees Of the associa-
ton, in accordance with authority
given at the time the association was
organized at Helena, The list Of vice
presidents has been received by Sec
rotary John w. Pace. The following
are the vice presidents.
Beaverhead-S. R. Featherly, Dill
lon.
Broadwater w S. Thompson,
Townsend.
Carbon-A. Ellis, Red Lodge.
Cascade-C. H. Campbell, Great
Falls.
Choteau-R. T. Clarkson, Chinook.
CUSTER. w. Strevell, Miles City.
Dawson-E. H. Brewster, Wibaux.
Powell-C. H. Williams, Deer
Lodge.
Fergus-G. c. Bower, Stanford.
Flathead-Fred Whiteside, Kalis
pell.
Gallatin-Geo. B. Anderson, Boze
man.
Jefferson-T. T. Black, Whitehall.
Lewis and Clarke-H. L. Cram
Helena
Madson-E A. Maynard, Ennis.
Meagher - R. N. Sutherlin, White
Sulphur Springs.
Missoula-J. R. Latimer, Missoula
Park-Hon. John T. Smith, Living
ston.
Ravalli-Hon. Aaron Conner, Oar
by.
Silver Bow-Andrew J. Davis
Butte.
Sweet Grass-E. o. Clark, Big Tim
Der.
Teton-W w. Gamble, Choteau.
Valley-D. c. Kenyon, Malta.
Yellowstone-W. o. Parker, Bill
ings.
The following are the members O
the standing committees;
Trrigation-Prof Fortier. Bozeman
Gallatin county; S. B. Robbins, Grea
Falls, Cascade county; w. B. Sands
ODonnell, Billings, Yellowstone cou1
ty
Forestry-Prof. E. N. BrandegeC
Helena, Lewis and Clarke county
Prof. J. w. Blankinship Bozemal
Gallatin county; C. w. H. Heede
man, Missoula, Missoula county; D
w. F. Traphagen, Bozeman, Gallati
county; Prof. Morton ]. Elrod, Mi
soula, Missoula county,
Exhibits and Publications-C. +
Edwards. 10 West Granite stree
Butte, Silver Bow county; j. v
Pace Helena, Lewis and Clarke cou
ty; E. N. Brandagee, Helena, Lew
and Clarke county; R. n Sutherli
White Sulphur Springs, Meaghc
county.
Horticulture-T. B. Harlan, Com
Ravalli county; c.. w. H. Heederma
Missoula, Missoula county; C. H. E
wards, 10 West Granite street, Butt
Silver Bow county.
Highways, Telephones and Rur
Free Delivery I. D. O'Donnell, Bi
ings, Yellowstone county; W.
Sands, Chinook, Choteau county; '
w Gamble, Choteau. Teton county
Farm Homes and Education-PrC
S. M. Emery, Manhattan, Gallat
county; Hon. Paris Gibson, Gre
Falls, Cascade county; R. N. Suthe
lin, White Sulphur Springs, Meagh
county: Mrs. Emma ingalls,, Kali
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11

My black Percheron stallion, begin
ming April 2S. will be at Montford.
on east side, the first three days of
each week. and the last three he will
be at Cunningham barn in Kalispell.
E. A. Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11

Go to the Flathead Abstract COM
pany at 20 Second street east for alb
stracts of title. Incorporated capital,
$4,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11

For Sale-Domestic sewing ma
chine, with all attachments. Cheap
if taken at once; $50 Fifth avenue
east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-07-11

DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans Osteopalh
Hours 8 to IL and 2 to 4, knight
block, over Cannon & Neu's.
The colored American., 1902-07-26
The Co1ored American
WASHING TON, DC.

This picture should be IN every PariOr,
Library, Reading Room, School Room,
and every Public Hall used by intelligent
cclOred people.
The colored American., 1902-07-26

tersst being on hand for the next meet
ing Miss Ethel T. RObinson, the ef
fCient secretary gave q very interesting
talk, which undoubtedly agreeably
surprised many of the Steiner eek.
hes been tbs custom 10 bave as secIe
tary. young lady, and the member
could not have made q better choice
than the one sci cted Next to the
church, strang to say, comes the week
lY dances It is at this public function
that all ooiety turns out in regal array.
The ball room has been done over IN
majestic style, ale and incandesceDt
lights are IN prOfusiOn, the stage set
with Lewly pain ed scenery and an
orchestra from Boston holds forth,
which plays 30 temptiDgly as to per
suade SONS of the best church sup
pOrters into the whIrl OF the m mSze. Il
Vas with much sorrow that the many
frieI ds OF Mr. Alex ander Gretn heard
Of his untimely death,
The Re ;tltude Club, which has its
headquarters In Mai BILE Hall Is reckoned
one of the Piers swellest organiza siOnR.
ii is there that some of tie most ex-
citing whist and chess games are daily
played. It's appearance is 90 hOmelike
snd the service so excellent that per
sons from all points around are sure to
put in few hours as the guest of the
members, who are, Messrs. Fred.
Jones, Aubrey Carpenter, Turner
Bits Richard Gsntz, Thomas John
son and Laurence Murray The Ast
named, who is we'll known Washing
'onlsH holds position of no little re
'PonsiOility at the Matthewson Hotel.
When not on duty he can always bt
iOnnd on hand. His wit and genial
manner make him such I ,asant COM
pany that each evening -Ae is the
c'ntet OF group Of anxious listeners.
MT John Pollard surely came up for
AOIhlng but his health. HISS daily
%ean plunge, that beautiful meschaum
The colored American., 1902-07-26
DRESS MAKING ACADEMY.

=, The dc Lam Orton Famous French Perfec
ION faiIOr System Nine ]. A. Snaf,wood
"ole Agent 1913 Madison street, northwest.
Morning class from q. m Ia ! %. m,
AFTERNOON class 10 p. m. daily,
Evenings froD 7.3O to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, dres
makers and ladies who wish TO do their oW
dressmaking.
A4-WANTED-To learn the wonderful Do
Lam Orton French Perfection Tailor System.
Seamless BasQUes without one inch of visible
seam. In lining or goods, not even OF the
snouider. Successful dressna kim requires as
nnch earnest progressive study as success
iul WORK Ia any OF the Professions No detail
is too small to be looked after. we teach you
10 make dresses with or without seam and
guarantees perfect hts. and complsts your
course with a diploma
Pupils can enter al ANY time.
The colored American., 1902-07-26
The KEYSTONE PARK.

The Keystone Park Suitland. Md. will be pen
and ready for business June Ist A commodious
houGe with large and improved premises, plent,
OF fresh water wIIh garden and chickens where
number OF select couples people can be ae
commodated. EveTythins strictly first class
The Route HS- Cars run to the new Pennsy lvanif
ave.. bridge and for those who drive. follow the
straight road and watch the signs. Private parties
will be the hTidg conveyances For those
Who desire to spend the heated term ARRANGEMENTS
will be n.ade for trips morning and evening.
For further infoI nation apply at 443 Ist ST., W
The colored American., 1902-07-26
Exclusion TO Lynchburq.

Mammoth excursion will be ruu
next Saturday, July 26, to LynchbuTg,
Va, under the management of MI
George Williams, Jr., Of that city.
The train leaves Washington at 1880
p. M. The fare is $2.75 for the rounc
trip. Returning train leaves Lynch
burg Monday night July %. at 1I:3O
p. m. Many pleasing attractions are
announced at Lynchburg during The
stay Of the visitors. chief among
them the Industrial, Mechanic al. Artis-
tic, and Agricultural Conference Oh
Monday, which Will be addressed by
the most eminent orators OF the coun
try,
The colored American., 1902-07-26

YuTsgansett Pier, X. L Special
Though the season at n ost summer re
Its ia backward there is little feal
,bst the business Of former years viii
MT he tqualled latter on. judging
t,om the number Of arrivals, the pres
ant social galety, the coming horse
show and polo games, the season viii
.oon be at It's height. The church a
tendance is excellent, and the services
sre So interesting as to to be highly ap
nreclated by all. The literary Is faTIy
under wsy, a program Of unusual h
The colored American., 1902-07-26

schooI NJ dOub Is accen tuated by some
charm or charms which even Nara
eansest In grandeur cannot furnish.
MAJ r LeCn Turntr formerly con- NAL d
Ing officer of the Washing on HIGH
Senool battalion, is quartered at Mar
Die Hall. FIR Tay Tor, Lis 10, m u a.e
endeavoIed TO IeIeat a command the
erstWhsle Maj was giving during his
sleeping hours. 1t ran as follows. col
umn OF companies break four h. right,
march to tie left, right forward, fours
right, column hight, m4r,h. Since then
che Maj 1r's pet ne has been Boom.
dtd-s-ly," Among The newly lesser.
ed guests at Hill o. V liza sAe Mns. Ada
smith aAd Mis- Tinney Smith OF Bal
time Re, shd Mrs l. :lIIan b IL aid Mi
Mildred KING of New York.
The Manchester CIub, which has an
entire Il At near the station, rs composed
of the following Manchester bows:
WILLIAM B-ackwe l, John Walker, Jas.
per Logan, jos eph Holmes, GsCrge
Waddell, IL. p. ROSE, Henry Winfree
and Jsmes Wall er. They are great
Tome bodies. Seldom it is that they
prefer any environment other than
chat Of their home friends This. OF
course, make the club q secluded one,
but to those who are properly Intro
duced a cOId al RECEPTION is assured.
The fl flowing sr,icle is taken from tn.
New YoIk Dai Tribune of the l9.h
Insl: "Rev. HO ley has BEEN identified
with the church here, at which Rev
Thomas Is now PastIr, for )me few
years.
The establit hing OF a school of this
sort within such proximity to q city
whose coIored citizens abhor Booker
T.. Washing On's methods is an evil
dence that the donor has slightly
differentiated idea as to tie needs OF
our race. That this school is to lun
along these lines emphasizes the fact
that the industr al educstitn n idea IL
gaining ground. Were it to be estab-
Iished il the Southland it would be
thankfully received, AID no comment
made, but to Open a school of this kind
where the conditions and tnVironmt0!
are so vastly different from what 1t is
W here the masst Of Negroes are found
IL almost conclusive proof that it Is
the intention and determination of this
generation tnat their pOsterity be able
to do some thing by hand as we'll g.
with head. X. B. Y.
The colored American., 1902-07-26
Prof. Lawson Will Stick ;"

Prof. Jesse Lawson has returned
from the Council meeting at st. Paul,
MINI. He does not think the session O
accompIishe anything of benefit t.
the race, but will stand by the work
inaugurated by the League Bureau, to
carry to the supreme Court q case
testing the disfranchising laws Of the
south. Mr.. Lawson has given much
of his time and energy to the cause and
as a consequence his health at present
is not the best.
The colored American., 1902-07-26

First-class cosnry hoard for colored people
at 10" est ez Plenty shade, fruit milk fresh
vegetables. Good home cooking. Free trans
poTtation to from oTestGlen cars. For parIicu.
lars and to have some one meet you at cars Ad-
dress Mrs Mary a. Mitehett. CIoverIy P ..
Montgomery o. Md.