davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15

When the United States District
Court convened this morning Judge
Bradford announced thar in refer
ence to the demurrer filed on Satur-
day in the four cases against Joseph
DeLucca the court decided that the
demurrers in the four cases have to
be overruled. In the case Of Melti
in which a demurrer was filed the
same ruling was given.
District Attorney Byrne stated
the Government was ready for trial
in four cases against DeLucca. j.
Harvey Whiteman for the defence
was not ready in two Of the cases.
The charge in each case against De-
Lucca was that he swore falsely to
obtain naturalization papers for
Italians not residents of the State.
J, The following jury was empan-
eled: Harry P. Richards, N. Fl.
Davis, George G. Lobdell, F. b.
Short, George w. Bryan, John A.
Lingo, Jr., Oliver A. Newton, AL
,exander T. Corbit, VIM. G. Jones,
y. Theron.
m District Attorney Byrne in open.
ing said that DeLucca was indicted
under section 1895 of the United
States Statutes for false swearing to
an affidavit. 1t will be the effort of
the Government to prove that PEG
Danvino on September "a, 1900, APP
peared in the Superior Court Of New
Castle County to secure naturaliza
ton papers.
DeLucca vouchel for the man
and the Government will prove De-
Luccad did not know Danvino for five
years. The first witness called was
Victor G. Woolley who was Pro
thonatory at the time the papers
were secured. Council for the de-
fence admitted DeLucca's signature
to tho affidavit and no swore sthe
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
LOVERS LANE,

"Lovers' Lane" after many ia.
nous runs in the great cities, inclu.
f'ding IA weeks in Philadelphia, and a
profitable engagement just closed In
Atlantic City. comes to the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday night
With the Importance OF cast and
beauty Of scenic production for which
all of William A Brady s offerings are
notable. this play is in Clyde Fitch s
merriest and most brightly satirical
vein, and has dainty and delig htful
little love story. Fitch has worked
upon unconventional lines in his play
of small town life in New England,
and has peopled 1t with many new
and diverting characters, such as the
liberal minded minister, who anita.
COMICS his flock by his unorthodox
views; the girl with whom he falls in
love, pretty pupil of the Now York
Art League,a rural opera house man.
ager, who leads his own orchestra,
posts his own bills, and who, as all
actor, has attempted from grand
opera house to vaudeville; the love.
Torn school marin and the flock OF
school children, playing their child
ish games and singing songs at recess
time;the mischevous little waif from
the orphanage, who is perpetually
climbing apple trees and tearing her
frock; the band OF backbiting choir
singers and extreme social purists, who
try to regulate the morals of the COM
munfty, together with others that are
quite as prom ounced types; the apple
orchard In autumn and spring, the
lovers walk and the quaint village
street. afford fine opportunities for
realism and beauty for scenic ef.
fcclS.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Properties Transferred,

The following transfers of real es.
tate were recorded in the office OF
register Ten Wages this morning;
Thomas Cardwcll ct al to Clara Dill
house and lot No. I'LL Chestnut
street for 81; Clara Dill to Thomas
Cardwell same property; Trinity
Church to Harry L. Thomas house
and lot, west side Of Market street
north Of Seventh street for $40 900.
North Sice improvement Com Dauy
TO Joseph Stuart lot north side of
T"enty-second street east of Jetfer.
street for 81, 200; Howard e. Vernon
to John W.. Henry W.. Frank and
Clarence Vernon lot wit building
Southeast corner Third and King
streets tor $500; John Maxwell 10
Frank W, Smith house and lot south
side Of Seventh street west Of Adams
street for 81, 700.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
The ambitions Of Bernard j. Nc.

The ambitions Of Bernard j. Nc
Vey came topping down on Satur
day at the Democratic primar
election easier than the steeple OF
the Baptist Church and he went t.
bed on Saturday night wondering
how it all happened.
! But he was numbered in the "alst
van Class for McVey had just 16l
while Monaghan had Ago. In Rec
Lion hundred-money won-anG
Cam got the nomination.
THE NOMINEES.
Sheriff-Henry Motherall.
Coroner-George R. Tarbutton.
STATE SENATOR'S.
First district, Howell s. England,
uaOpposed; Third district William
S. Bird, unopposed; Fifth district
ARENAS Smith; Seventh district,
John A. Latta.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First district-H. G. Buckmaster,
unopposed
Second district Charles S. Hur-
lock, unopposed.
Third district-Baldwin Springer,
unopposed.
Fourth district-Thomas NJ. Mon
Afghan.
Fifth district William NJ. Con.
nelly, unopposed.
Sixth district-C. G, Wrighter.
Seventh district-incompleted.
Eighth district-Lewis H. Lyman,
unopposed.
Ninth district--John w. Morrison
Tenth district-C. p. Holcomb,
unopposed.
Eleventh district-David c. Rose,
unopposed.
Twelfth district Richard T.. i
Cam.
Thirteenth district-James I. |
Shallcross.
Fourteenth district-E. Hart.
Fifteenth district--A. l. Wright
Levy Court Commissioner TO
succeed S. Frank Ewart-Samuel
Kilgore.
ASSESSORS.
Wilmington-First district, James
D. Mccoy; Second, George H. Spath
Third, j. W. Lemon; Fourth, JOS
eph J. Bielmann; Fifth, W. J. Bay.
ley; Brandywine, Newton L. Grub;
Christiana, John Carney; Mill Creek
Alfred B. Crossan; White Clayi
Creek, Peter A. IIorty; New Castle
George c. Mcdaniel; Red Lion,
John T. Cook; Pencader, William
Biggar; st. Georges, Purnal j.
Lynch; Appoquinimink, N. w. Van
horn; Blackbird, Clarence E. Dono-
van.
The delegates elected to the state d
convention from this city wore: .
First Representative district, Cor
nelius Mundy, who defeated A. F.
Welsh by fifteen majority; Fred w.
Heiss, James Kane. Second dis r
trict, Edward J. Newell, James w. S
Gillespie, James Gagan. Third dis v
riot, W. J. Gibbons, A. D. Chaytor r
IT., W. F. Kurtz. Fourth district, I
John McKelvey, John Pyle, Charles a
W. Gooding. Fifth district, Peter n
J. Ford, Victor Dehan, Jr., John j. Il
There were no con-
ests for delegates to the county
convention, or for delegates to the
tate convention in the rural dis .;
riots. :,
The vote in Wilmington for !
Sheriff and Coroner follows: -
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

New York, Sept. II Higher Lon
don prices and belief that relief to
money situation would be given
from the Treasury and elsewhere
caused fairly hard opening although
1t was generally taken that bank
statement would mean some Shift
ing Of loans. Commission houses
doing very little. Early trarsac-
tons Principally in groups affected
by operations Of strong inside in
terests like Gould stocks. Coal
stocks showed very fair strength on
runors that moderate direct con
ceesIou III wages would be used to
break up coal strike.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
COUNTY COURT
OPENED.
L.
Grand Jury Sworn In and
Other Routine Work
Performed.

! The September term of the supe.
rlor Court and Court of General
Sessions was Opened at 10 O'Clock
today with Chief Justice Lore and
Judges spruance and Boyce sitting
Judge Penniwell was to sit at this
term but is sick and Judge Spruance
is sitting in his place.
AS is customary Immediately at
ter court was opened the grand Jury
was sworn in. Chief Justice stated
that he understood there was no
need for any special charges as
there was nothing but ordinary
business to come before the court.
He said he was glad to say that
there was no felony of the highest
degree. In closing his remarks the
Chief Justice requested the Grand
Jury to dispose of work as quickly
aspossible 80 that it could be brought
before the Court.
Attorney General Ward ANNOUNCE
ed to the Court that there were no
cases ready for trial and the petit
jury was discharged until 2'3O p. IN.
this afternoon.
The civil list will be gone over
this afternoon.
The case of tho State against the
B. g. O. railroad company was drop.
ped. The railroad company was in
dicted at the May term for obstruct-
ing Eleventh street. Attorney Gen.
eral Ward asked for NoIle Prose-
qul in the case as the company had
removed the obstruction.
On the application of Alexander
B. Cooper, his nephew, William II.
Cooper, was admitted to the bar.
The Court will take up all the
naturalization cases on Friday af-
Eernoon at $50 o'clock.
BY consent of counsel the return
IT the peremptory writ in the man.
Janus proceedings of Content g. Co. |
If New York against the Bay State |
3as Company, which had been or. |
Tered 10y the Court for today, was
extended until Saturday.
A large number Of applications
or renewal of liquor licenses was
made.
The Grand Jury returned the
indictments.
John Cunningham and John An
nor, larceny; Thomas Murphy,
arthur Armstrong, Charles Adams
arriving concealed deadly weapons;
Annle Rowe, assault with intent to
omlnlt murder; Bill against John
arella charged with larceny; ignor-
l.
Court took session.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Feud Coats Two lives

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. H. As the
result Of an alleged feud. Frank ].
Blackwell aud John Scott, employees
Of local mill, were shot and ia.
stantly killed by Jess Dur ham here
this afternoon. III feelings is said to
have existed between the men for
some time. Durham has been placed
IN custody.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Sheriff Sales

Three properties owned by Charles
M. Townsend Of Gordon II Fights
were sold by Sheriff Media mel at
the County Court House this morn.
lug Two Of the properties we're
sold jointly to Howell S. England for
$4,000 and tho other went 10 Jul
ian l. Walker for $3.50,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
THE DOINGS OF MRS DOOLEY

George W. Monroe, famous for his
"Aunt Bridget" series Of funny Irish
woman characters has been secured
for Grand Opera House for Friday
night in his new musical comedy en-
titled "The Dolngs Of Mrs. Dooley."
This IS the biggest production that
has yet surrounded Mr.. Monroe and
1t consists of forty people in all, in.
GLIDING several notable vaudeville
people, and singing chorus Of TWEEN.
ty beautiful and attractively COS
tuned young women. The company
includes Raymond Finley and Loltie
Burke, john Donahue and Matte
Nichols, Anna Kcnwick, Harry Wal.
tiers. James Lee, Edwin Lopez, Bes.
sic Claytone and others. The twelve
musical numbers are original and
specially staged.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
THE VILLAGE PARsON.

Probably the prettiest stage picture
ever conceived, closes the dnal act OF
the play "The Village Parson. lizard
ly a newspaper in the cities visited
by the production falls to mention
this climax. 1t sends every one home
feeling better for having witnessed
1t. The play will be seen at the Grand
Opera House to night i
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Y RI. T.. A. Fall ReceptIon

The extensive improve n enls to the
interior OF the Y. NJ C A. Building
are about completed.
The fall reception will be held to.
morrow evening when all members
and their friends are invited to DO
present TO meet the new general sec.
rotary f. O. Sellers.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Another Case OF SIN lI'nox.

Another case OF smallpox was re.
ported to the Board OF Health on
Saturday evening. The victim is
Willis Dandy, colored, 80 years old,
residing at No. 8vS Union street.
The house was Immediately quar-
antlned and the patient wa. re.
moved to the Emergency Hospital
this afternoon.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Sunday School Convention.

The fifth annual convention OF
the Mill Creek Hundred Sunday
School Association will be held at
White Clay Creek Presby terrain
Church on Thursday. Sept. IS. 1902.
Morning and aft ernoon sessions be.
ginning at 10. 80 a. m. An interest
my progr am has been prepared and
all who attend will he made
Welc lme.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
ST. GEORGES PERSONALS.

ST. GEORGES PERSONALS.
William Kirk, of Philadelphia,
aud Miss jamie Dashper were quiet
ly married at the residence of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Emma Dash
per-. on Wednesday afternoon, by
Rev. Z. II. Collins, of Lswisyille, Pa.
They left on the evening train for
Philadelphia, their future home,
followed by the best wishes of many
friends here.
Mrs. Aida Jones and daughter,
Mabel, spent part of last week with
H. e. Doison and family near town.
Harry Buckson and wife have as
guests, Mrs. Abbie Buckson, of
Stanton, and Mrs James Scott, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Welsh is visiting rela-
tlves at Cooch's Bridge.
Miss Ida Prics is spending
week with Philadelphia friends.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
prA1'n,.

HuTT0N.ln this city ON Sept 18th, 1909. ia
NAY Hutton. ~ hei 18th .ysnr.
!. Relatives snd friends are III yjted tn attscd
the funeral 1t residence Of her fath ar Msr.
tin =. Hutton, No. Oh East 9th street. on
tuesday Afternoon, Sept, 10. Services a. Ola
nWedes Church ~ U O'clock. lnterment ~
Old swsdes' cemetery. ~
sHOCKLEY-An Bridgeville DEL. on the
Of N. W. Bhookiey and dauEhtor 81 shs
late andrew aud Elisabeth b Kietk Wv
services a. st. Johns Church, TUESDAY,.
september 10 at u O'clock. Intsrmont Il
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
CARD BASKET,

Misses Lulu Thompson and Eliza
beth Clark spent Sunday with
friends in Baltimore.
Captain Joseph, of Union NJ. f.
Church, spent the Sabbath with the
Rev. Charles A. Grise, at Easton,
Nd.
Charles W. Hotfecker has return
ed from few days visit at Wash
lngton, d. c.
Miss Charlotte Steele. of George
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frederick Pettiejohn.
Miss Mac Park has retur ned to
her home in Newburne, N. c., af-
ter 1t stay of eight months in this
city.
Miss Lillian Dale has returned
from Il trip to New burg, N. j.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS.

Mrs. Hugh G. Browne and son
have returned to their home III Will
mington after a visit of several
weeks with her mother.
Misses Helen Foster, of Rhode
Island, and Jessie Willitts, of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting NJ. N.
Willis and family near town,
Miss Elmira Bates, of Whining
ton, is the guest of Miss Nay Smith.
Miss Ella Bender of Stroudsburg,
is visiting Miss Allie Mckee.
Mrs. V. l.. Culbertson, of Will.
mington, is visiting near town,
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15


the prices and then come
in and look at the Suits,
notice the cut, makeup
and trimmings. Mems
and Young Mems sizes
$50, Sl2, SIS, $1S and
$50. Boys 1G to 10 size
IS to $lj. We only han
die only such makes we
know and can depend on
so that you run no risk.
A black suit with white
Vest and Striped Trous-
ers gives you a nice
change at little expense.
White Vests 81 to $3.50,
striped Trousers $3.50 to
SG, new fall goods ready
in every department.
Closed Evenings at 6
Except Saturdays.
JAS 7. MULLIN & SONS
9th and Market, Wilmington
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
Ticket Filed,

The Union Republican state
ticket was filed this morning BY
Walter H. Hayes, a member Of tho
Union Republican State COMMITTEES.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15
IN SOCIETY.
PERSONALS FROM HERE AND
THERE ABOUT FRIENDS,
SIMMONS-WILLIAMS

SIMMoNs-WILLIAMS.
j. T. Simmons and Mrs. Delfina
Williams were married at noon yes
terday by the Rev. H. S. Dulaney,
in Asbury M. E. parsonage.
e. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
On Thursday evening the Misses
Burke entertained a number of
their friends at their home, No.
1913 Scott street, in honor of their
guest, Miss Anna Moore, of Green's
boro, Md.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15

Suits fer Men
and 70 IL n g
Men will be
very popular
this fall; they
are sensible,
dressy a II d
look we'll on
almost a n y
0crucinn Nnto
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-09-15

WOHOUsEKEEpEaS; Y wO
W. good girls want places for oonm Der
work; men Tor work SIS N por month; a
white man to work in restaurants: also q
woman Tor COOK $LO0 per week. Apply
Of Wilmington Intelligence Office, No. "a W
4tll street. sl8.lLs
The colored American., 1902-06-21
Coleman Cotton Mill

The fifth annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Coleman Manu-
featuring Chmpsny will convene July
Ain. 1902 at I2 N IL the compsny's of
fies IN Concord, Cabaniss County. N.
g. The mill continues operation, daily
with large force OF boys and girls
who possess q very high degree of stic K
TO tiveness and 1--we for their work,
thus enabled to produce line Of goods
the equal of any made In similar naIlls
anywhere in the country OF the many
large orders the mill has filed the
managers have yet to receive q sioRle
complaint from customers. the de-
mand and Gales of their product has
increase d at such Q rate that If the pl es Il.
ent capacity Of the mill were doubled
they would not be able to fill the
orders. Their subscription books are
open to parties desiring to invest in o
good paying busine's. For furi her
particulars address or call on
w. o. COLEMAN, Sec and Treas.
Box AZ, Concord. n. G.
The colored American., 1902-06-21
Editor II. T. Johnson Sues.

Rev 81. T. Johnson, we'll knswn q
the editor of Chr q, ian r .colder, organ
of the A NJ e Church, has entered
suit against the Pullman Palace Car
Company In the District Court of the
United States for the District of New
Jersey, for the SUN OF % 900 for re-
fusiDg to supply him with breakfast In
The colored American., 1902-06-21

II the republican majority in Con
gress Is DESTROYS of responding to the
WISHES OF their faithful Negro allies,
by PASSING the Freedmsn's L. quiry bill
there is absolutely nothing In the way.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Congress can widen our OPT Ortunity
and can punish those who NJ justly
hamper our progress, bat lsgislation
alone cannot make us men and wOm.
en-. That Is our own work,
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Names dent seem to feet q mems
popularity in Pennsylvania Judge
Pennypacker wen the governorship
"hands down. st last weeks state
convention.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

the Car Oasinincia, In March last, Will,
on Q Journey from Richmond to Wash
iDgtOn. He alleges discrimination op
socOuDt Of race and color. whIoh acts
he claims, are contrary TO the four
eenth amendment to the Constitution
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Eloquent Phil Waters, the boy ora
tOg OF the Kanawha. lie conceded to have
made the beat speech Of the day at the
recent congregational and ssnstOrial con-
ventions at Charleston, w Va that of
candidate for the United States Senate
not excepted.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

More Christianity and ltss denOmt-
nstiOnAlism would work wonders to-
wards betteripg the NegrC's condition
in this country.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

These who are In the right never
fear Investigations
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Ministers must nat forget TO preach
the gospel of work.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

If killing fine were capital offense,
the mortality among Wsshington's
cOlOred population would be sometbiEP ?
dreadful.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

No rlght-thin king man wants chRri-
t.. Give him sDmething to Go.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

The program OF the National Afro
American Council abOunds in good
things. II meets at st. Paul, July 8,
The colored American., 1902-06-21

jealousy IL the bane of our progress
1t causes trouble in the church. the
school, and keeps business partners
fiOm getting along In harmony.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Patrons ofthOse dIsreputable Sunday
orgies. IN the uth- called excursion s
are not helping 10 s)lVe the race
problem.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Mr.. J. @ LeftvIch, formerly OF Ala
bams, but now of OklahC ma, haa been
az p Nnted by the Governor OF that
territory a delegs'e to the southt IN
Negro Congress which will convene
at Galveston, Texas, July As an
"interlOper. Brother Leftwich is .
glitteliDg success.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

P,ide In ones work makes a good
WoEk.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

President ROOsevtlt's tour through
the country will be continuous Ova-
tiOn.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

10 sr IL and should be largely 1T; end
ed.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Idleness, drunkenness and gambling
are evils that menace the development
of the race. We are In mary cases,
our own worst enemy.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

young Mr.. Patterson, OF Tennessee,
troubled in mind over the increase Of
mulattoes In the South, has evolved q
new and original solution Of the matter
He says the mixed breed Negro was
not known there until the advent of
the carpet-bagger from the North.
Tut, tn Mr.. Patterson would know
better If he were older, or would see
With his eyes-not with his prejudices.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Many people raise row over matters
they know TO be trivial, for fear that q
dignified silence will be taken as an
Indication of cowardice.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

These who are In the right never
fear Investigations
No rlght-thin king man wants chRri-
t.. Give him s1mething to Go.
President ROOsevtlt's tour through
the country will be continuous Ova-
ton.
Many a kicking" preacher is pa 1.
fed by bstng placed at well paying
church.
An unchaperoned daughter Is fire.
uuently the fOrerunner to a discTedited
woman.
People who tslk to yCu about every
body tI4e are pretty certain to talk to
everybody else bout you.
ColOred meet anics are laying brick
in Philadelphia. is . cheering me ssage
from the newsy Tribune.
Cubs will get her reciprocity. Our
strenuous Pres dent has given out sem
timents that will "stsy put. 4"
The white man does not forbid Ne
gTOes 10 build theatres or Operats res
tsursnts, lsuL dries and groceries.
Rector . NJ. Waller told the truth
on the gamblers and bettors when he
described them as he pirates of society.
We want an isthmlan csnal, bat have
no disposition to dictate whether 1t
shall be by the Panam or N1carauguan
route.
Patrons OF fthOse edIsreputable Sunday
orgies, IN the s nth called excursion S
are not helping 10 s)lVe the race
problem.
Ifkilling time were a capital offense,
the mortality Emopg Wsshington's
eOlOred population would be something ?
dreadful.
More Christianity and ltss denOmt-
nstiOnalism would work wonders to-
wards bettering the NegrC's condition
in this country.
Idleness, drunkenness and gambling
are evils that menace the development
OF the race. We are in mary cases,
our own worst enemy.
Many people raise row over matters
they know TO be trivial, for fear that q
dignitied silence will be taken as an
Indication of eowardice.
jealousy IL the bane OF our progrt SO
1t causes trouble in the church. the
school. and keeps business partners
fiOm getting along In harmony.
The program OF the National Afro
American Council abounds in good
things. Ii meets at st. Paul, July 3,
The colored American., 1902-06-21

The color line hangs over the nation
like pail. 1t has invaded the COM
mittee in charge of the IuternatiC nal
Sunday School Convention at Denver,
and unless the discriminating arrange
ments are revoked, the local colored
churches will advise delegates of the
race not to attend.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

The white man does not forbid Ne
grOes 10 build theatres or OpPrats res
tsursnts, lauI dries and groceries.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

We want an isthmIan csnal, bat have
no disposition to dictate whether 1t
shall be by the Panam a or Nicarauguan
route.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Rector D NJ. Waller told the truth
on the gamblers ana bettOrs when he
described them as ( he pirates of society.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Many kicking" preacher is pa 1.
fed by being placed at q well paying
church.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

Cubs will get her reciprocity. Our
strenuous President has given out SEN
timents that will "stay put.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

An unchaperOned daughter is fre
quently the fOrerunner to a discTedite
woman.
The colored American., 1902-06-21

COlOred meet anics are laying brick
in Philadelphia. is . cheering me message
from the newsy Tribune.