davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
THE JURIST.

More and more the wisdom of the
St. Louis convention in nominating
Judge Parker comes to be under
stood. AS closer glimpses of his
personal character are caught, his
fitness for chief magistrate becomes
more and more apparent His fa
nous telegram to the convention
supplied earlier evidence of his
honesty and courage. His speech
of acceptance Wednesday to the
committee of notifications is equally
fortunate in the effect it will have
upon his countrymen. It's open
ing note shows how, as member
of the judiciary, he had too much
of the sense of eternal fitness to
speak OF political matters. When
goaded and pressed before con-
vention time for an expression of
his views, conscious as he must
have been that his cause as a can
didate was suffering by his silence,
he kept his lips sealed because
he thought it unseemly and i'm
proper for a judge to talk politics.
That is to say, he was courageous
enough and honest enough to be
right and discreet as Judge, even
though the act cost him the nomin-
alton and perhaps election to the
greatest office human hands can
bestow. Public virtue of this
character is so rare that when found
in such fullness in this man, the
manifestation of it is both refresh
ing and gratifying. Of all the men
the St. Louis convention had to
choose from, and it had millions,
this courageous, candid, high
minded, New York judge possess
es the qualities and personal char
acter most perfect for candidate,
most promising in strength as such
and best fitted of all to be president.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
Oak Grove Notes.

Threehing has begun and the
yield Of Fall grain is fair.
Mr.. B. C. Wyatt. who runs the
W. P. Small vegetable wagon in
Albany, made misstep as he alight-
ed from the wagon one day last
week and seriously sprained his
ankle.
Leslie Payne and Nelson Alter
mott. who are working in Eastern
Oregon harvest felda, report plenty
of work and good wages.
Miss Birdie Woodard entertained
a number of her friends last Satur-
day, in celebration of her birthday.
Will Bailey. who has been peel
ing cascara for Dick Derrick near
Jefferson, is home on few days
visit.
Supervisor Wentz was struck on
the toe by a horse while watering
the animal last Friday. In conse-
quence of the injury he is laid ap
tor a while.
Miss Anna Benson and sister, OF
Chitwood station, are visitors at the
W. D. Prettyman home.
Dick Moore has returned from
the mountains and reports a good
time.
S. P. Lawrenson has rented a
part of the August Krashcel farm,
paying So per acre cash rent.
W. D. Morris is at Salem run.
ming a thresher engine during the
harvest season.
Asa Peacock has his cottage al
most completed.
F. w. Lawner, of Albany, preach
ed to fair sized audience last Sun
day at our school house.
J. II. Hanson has rented the R.
G. Williamson farm and will take
possession about October 1st.
R. ]. aud Morrison Bailey and
families will start fol Tillamook
county Saturday or Monday.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
At Summit.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs, of Pu.
get Sound, Wash, arrived here
Tuesday Mr.. Downs is nephew
of Mrs. John Duncan.
Clyde Fox has left Summit and
will be station sgent at Philomath,
Eva Akin having sent in her res
ignation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ling will reside
here for a while. H= is station a.
gent.
People of Summit and vicinity
are panied to learn of the very sad
accident that befell Charlie Petit
He was killed instart tly by an cleo.
trio live wire at Wheatland, Cal.
B. D. Petit is very seriously Ill,
and his daughter, Mrs. Allie Bry.
ant, is at his bed side.
Nate Petit, OF Portland, visited
his people here. He arrived ou
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
M. R. Savage is getting quite
feeble.
The Clark. Fowler thresher start.
ed for the valley Thursday, and the
Petiit-Skaggs crew left last week
for the fall tbreshipg.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
Chittim Peelers.

Pool your bark; advertise it to be
sold at certain date with the privi-
lege of rejecting all bids. This
will enable buyers to buy at less ex-
pense. The money they would
have to pay their agents can be
paid you, and you will yet realize
your 20 cents per pound. Chittim
will soon be gone and there is no.
thing to take its place. Nothing
as cheap as Cascara at IS cents per
pound. Don't be afraid to pool
with one who knows.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13

Special Train to Albany Sept. l..
G & E will run a special train to
Albany from Yaquina passing
through Corvallis about 8:56 a. m.
Tickets from Philomath and Cor
Wallis so cents for round trip good
going on special or regular trains
Sept /, only.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
RHEUMATISM,

When pains or irritation exist on any
part of the body, the application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment gives prompt re-
lief. e. W, Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan
House El Reno, o. T., writes, June 6,
Ioo2: 81 take pleasure in recommend
ing Billiards. Snow Liniment to all who
are afflicted with rheumatism. 1t is the
only remedy have found that gives i'm
mediate relief. 25c, soc, $I.0o. Sold by
Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
For Sale.

A desirable residence and twelve
lots on South Sixth street. All or
a portioo of the lots will be sold to
suit purchaser. For terms and
particulars enquire of E. P. Gref-
foz, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
Fitzsimmons.

The full-blooded Clydesdale stallion
reg. No. IIoIs can be found at Vidito
Bros. stables Corvallis Oregon, on each
day of the week. Terms s17 to insure
live.c
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
BILLS ALLOWED.
Claims Against the County Paid at Aug
ust Meeting of County Court.

The following bills were allowed
by the county court at the August
term thereof 1904, towit:
Mrs D Higgins care poor
June & July S 183 90
David Higgins bpffd bridge 2S 90
Hoskins L Co lumber 90 a.
Vidito Bios hack hire 8 90
S P Hunt painting road signs 3 90
R R Gilbert road work IS 90
Corvallis Mill Co lumber 2o5 73.
City Transfer Co haul lumber IS
R M Gilbert bridge work 62 IS
Robt Lamberson haul gravel 4 90
w G Lane fixtures Co. ferry 90
Fruit & Waggener livery ex-
pense q 90
o B Conner work ferry 90
T D Huff lumber II3 a.
Garrett Long gravel 7 80
Chas Bardwell road work II 90
Geo II Harris lumber Al 81
J w Walters lumber At IS
Backens to Lodge I 90 F
rent voting place S 90
S A Tharp rent voting place S 90
M M Waltz reg voters 9 80
J D Mann & Co sup court h $50
II II GIL ssford wood o75
] D Wers janitor 40 90
P M lie off seeds 80
Corvallis Gazette stationery so
J H Wilson expert records $50 90
J T Bridges assessment list 24o
c G Chapman meals jurors so
J E Michael run ferry 46 rs
Moses Bros supplies smallpox
patient I25
G H Newth visit smallpox
e.. patient Ie rs
S N Wilkins deputy 1ealtl
officer 411o
E Bennett county physician 7 so
A Wilhelm & Sons mdse poor a 10
w H Malone mdse poor 10 90
S A Tharp care poor E 90
G E Lilly house rent poor $50
w A Jolly mdse roads 3 3o|
S L Kline expences county
exhibit 61o5
Bushong Co rubber stamps o5
Emily Henkle rent voting places 90
Hope Grange 80 500
Corvallis lines printing etc 81 rs
] R Smith & Co supplies c h
and Jail IL IS
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
CURES SCIATICA.

Rev. W. L. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba. New
York, writes: "After IS days of excru-
ciating pain from sciatic rheumatism, un-
der various treatments, was induced to
try Ballard's Snow Liniment; the first
application giving my first relief and the
second entire relief. can give it unqua1-
flied recommendation" 25c, soc, 81.
Sold by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
Order Your Ice Cream

From The Celebrated Sunset
Creamery Company. Highest
price paid for Butter fat, Eggs etc.
2S1-1st Street Portland, Oregon.
Phone Main So.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
Say, Do You Like

To read good books? We have
just received 500 volumes of choice
reading from Chicago which we will sell
at prices that are right.
Graham & Wells,
Druggists & Booksellers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13

James Bailey b1acksmithing 5 IS
w A Jolly salary and mil 2S so
Peter Richard Fl 90
S H Peterson Muddy bridge 44o 90
Mrs Mary Mcconnell gravel 9 90
G R Taylor sal supr no II IS 90
S 7 Wyatt wood court house 7o o5
H H Glassford g co
A M Austin bridge irons so
Attest:
Victor P Moses, Clerk.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13

Blackledge keeps large assortment of
mating.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
For Sale.

Fresh vetch and cheat seed at
my place five miles north of Cor
wallis.
r. A. I<opsdon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13

Rolled barley, shorts bran, cracked
corn. and wheat at Dunn s. Thatchers.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13

Buy your harvesting outfits at
Nolan q CaIlahan's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
Remnant Sale!

This is the season for closing out all short leng-
tbs to rid ourselves of Summer goods and to make
room for new Fall stocks which are now arriving
SO to make clean sweep and to do it quickly We
have marked all remnants and broken lines regard.
less of cost There are remnant of Dress good,
Silks, Wash Goods. Table Linens, White Goods,
Towlings. Outing Flannels. Ginghams, Fiannelettes
Prints. Ribbons, Laces Embroideries, Silkoleens,.
Muslins, Cretons Curtain Nets Etc.
Special: All our 25. 80 and 35 cent Wash goods
at 10 cents. Some Pretty shades for evening wear.
Our new Dress Goods and Cloaks will arrive a.
bout Aug. 1st. Hence the rush to clean up Sum
mef Goods
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13
For Sale.

Vetch, clover, oats, wheat and timothy
hay, 100 cords of grub oak wood sawed
IN 16 inch lengths, order early before the
after harvest advance prices. One fresh
Jersey COW. Can order from Corvallis on
telephone.
LII. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-13

Get your camping outfits such as tents,
cots and stools at Hollenberg & Cady's
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
2 ACHETS play an important

Z ACHETS play an important
: part in the modern wom-
: ans wartAobe. That delicate,
: evanescent perfume that clings
: to dainty garments can be given
{. by sachets alone, for liquid per-
!. fumes are invariably the reverse
{. Of subtle or delicate.
I. Nearly all straight-front cor
: sets are worn with a sachet
: tucked into the top. Sometimes
: it is a long, straight cushion,
: very soft and thin and delicateIy
{ perfumed; tied around the mid
: die with a ribbon bow. Again,
{. it may be heart-shaped and lace
Z ruffied, with a tiny bow at the
! top.
: In the two designs given both
; sachets are made of white satin
Z ribbon. The bow IS embroidered
!. with pansies IN the natural col
!. ors and dotted with tiny French
: knots.
Z The finished sachet is shown
Z in the picture, but the design is
Z just as easily transferred to any
Z desired spot upon a straight
: piece of ribbon, to be embroid-
: cred and made up afterward.
: The heart-shaped sachet shows
: a forget-me-not design, TO be
: embroidered IN silk IN natural
{ colOrs of flowers and leaves upon
white satin, unless all white Is
I preferred. In that case white
: silk would, Of course, be used for
: the design
The Washington times., 1904-03-13


) ZINE French hand embroid-
!. cry such as Is so beauti-
! fully done by the nuns, is the
! fancy of the moment for all
manner of thin, white lingerie.>
. Heavy machine-made embroid-
! cry and bulky lace rufies are no
: longer considered good form,
!. and only a few sprays of deli
: cate embroidery upon the fabric
!: itself, and a touch here and there
! of fine Valenciennes lace, Is
!. really the correct thing for fine
I lingerie. Three designs are
: given here. One Is a scheme of
{ curving lines and French knots,
Z to be done upon the front of a
! plain little French corset cover,
: the design to run diagonally
: down on either side to the front.
!. Another Is a simple but highly
: decorative pattern of feur-de-lis,
meant to ornament the front of
I. a corset waist after the manner
/ of a shirtwaist front. 1t would
. also be most effective upon
!. fine white lawn shirtwaist. The
!. third is a delicate and graceful
!: border of forget-me-nots and
! knotted ribbon, to edge the top
! of a French chemise. All these
! are most popular when done in
I fine white cotton upon lawn or
!. nainsook, but it Is very pretty
!. and quite permissible to en-
] broider the flowers IN their natu-
! raj colors.
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

Il MBROIDERED fine flannel petticoats have been popular
since the days of grandmothers and
probably will be by long line of descendants They
dainty comfortable and useful for all from bab first
long skirt upon which his mother has expended such loving
the flannel petcoat that is such comfort elderly
strong The designs given here
especially pretty and unusual Both ntendedto be carried out
French flannel One border of voet be worked
pale violet anneth embroidery course be violet
silk and the buttonhole scroll edge of the This would be
charming for cever-fngered girl to make for
mother grandmother The other daisy design white
flannel skirt The of the daisies be made with
French yellow wash silk the petals and edge heavy
white silk Transfer the patterns tracing haste the
flannel embroider the pulling afterard
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
Copyright, 1903, by Frank 4, Munsey.


! E5 ASHTON this year has de- !
. clared IN favor of elaborate !
hand embroidery on all garments
that come under the head of
lingerie and its myriad small
. belongings.
The white embroidery is done !
with exceedingly fine cotton, Z
and silks and fannels are, of !
course, embroidered In silk, :
either IN the same color or in )
the natural color of the flowers.
. Nightgowns, chemises, corset :
: covers, sachets of all descrip- :
: tions, flannel skirts and white {
skirts are all fair game for the !;
skilled needle of the woman who {
likes pretty things. !
The Washington times., 1904-03-13
HOW IT IS DONE

! D OTHING is easier than to
~ transfer these patterns
/. from the page to the material.
/. Cut the page out of the paper.
]. Lay it, face down, upon a hard
surface ike a drawing-board or
the top of a table.
Then take an ordinary soft
blue pencil with a thick lead,
!. Ike a carpenters pencil, and rub
over the back Of the page until it
/ Is sOlidly covered with blue lead.
1t is now ready for transfer.
Lay it upon the material, with
!. the blue side down, and pin down
frInly and smoothly so that it
viii not slip. Now take a small,
blunt steel instrument ike the
. end of a knitting needle or the
head of a coarse darning needle,
and with a firm, even pressure
. trace over the design.
When you lift the pattern you
viii find it traced exactly In blue
pencil upon the material.
2 :. = :. : : !. : !. :. :. :: :. = :. !. :. !;
The Washington times., 1904-03-13

fSoT5 IEt DE LIS Col0rte silk with Trenc knots
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-02

81. Tan sronto como naysu sido
eoutadns los vosos, pero anses de s&-
tender el certifcado acerc1 del result
tado de Ia vosaci6n, p~rocsda COMO
sigue:
Idl Los jueces Y secretaries deoe-
ran frma- los certiicados en- los pa
quotes de papeletas y en- Ell paquete
que ha de ser degueltO & la Junta de
Elecciones del Distrito, ModelO No II;
Tbl Selle Embellishments con Ia
Gre los paquetes conteniendo las pa
peletas;
Lei FL juez p~residente, en- ~preseDcia
de los dennis j~ueces, ~colocara todos los
paquetes que gentlemen las rapeletas,
Modelos Nos. %, 30, 81 % iuntamen-
te cor ina de las hojas de coteiO, una
lista de votantes Y todas las declara-
clones, Y Ell paquete 8 los paquetes no
abiertos que gentlemen papeletas reml-
tidas por Ell Consejo Executive, dentrO
del paquete rotuladO xPara ser de-
vuelto a IN JuEta de Elecciones del
MOdelo No. 81 sellando de-
bidamente con lacre este paquete y
disponiendo de 81 seg1n las instruc-
ciooes que ALI Sc dan. [Seccion 80 dc
la Ley Electoral
%. Tan prOntO como Sc haya con-
con 10 anterior, proceda como
(al Extienda IL certifcaci6n No.
delo No 80;
[bl Lea en- voz alta dicha certif-
caci6n al pdblico que Sc halle fuera
del local;
lei Fife en- ell local de e~lecciones
una c0pia de dicha certifcaci6n;
Id Entregue una copia de la mis-
- L@s4 49,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-02

10 = Una iist& De votGusss, al ]uez pre-.
sidense Ia de los ~jueees eseogidC
al ef-cto a los DENT j~as>eas:
lei Eatregue 4 copia de II mis-
ma 4 la Juuta de Elecciones del Dis
trito juntanante con los demas pape-
les y materiales de election;
LII Todos los p~apeles que han de
ser d~evueltos deber4n guardarse den
tro de la uraa. 10 clal sc cerrara con
sns HAYES. [Sec. 81, 80 ' IS de la Ley
Electoral.
81. Eutregue Ia urna Y las llaves
4 Ia Junta de Elecciones del Distrito-
Las tlaves serAn colocadas deatro del
sObre M0delo No . hacienda entrega
de ella, segdn las instrucciones dadas
en- dicho sobre. [Sec. 81 De Ia Ley
Electoral.
81. Lea las secciones Is, -, 56,
81, 58y 50 de la Ley Electoral.
30. Embellishments lleDe en- pro-
piadad todos los blancos en- diferentes
Ni0delos, Sobres Y ~paquetes, y a
todos los paQuetes o hilo.
36. Tome reciho. Modelo No. Is
A, de Ia Jupta de Distrito para IA
t%ertales de election y otros d~Ocumentos
q ella, conserve uida ado
samente dicho recibo para 81 propio
Noviembre de 1904.
e. B. WILCOX,
Superj1dendsnte de E5ecciones,
APROBADO:
= - ~ nNEsT-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-30
lce-Bound Fire Hydranis.

A fire at about five o'clock YESTERDAY
morning hustled out he fire department.
to a bitter cold morning, with hard crust
ed snow to travel upon.
The fire was on Davie street, build
ing used as hogshead manufacturing
and storehouse of Garrett & Pennington
being on fire 1t was impossible for some
time to get water as the water hydrants
were coated heavily with ice and were Ice
bound. These had to be thawed out, and
the building was consumed
While this fire was being worked on,
hoarse and shrill whistles were heard,
these coming from about Johnson Street
Station, and part Of the fire department
was sent in that direction across the city.
No fire could be found, and it was after
wards learned that these whistles were
simply calls for the first fire. The blaze
of it had lighted UP the skies and ii
seemed as il a big conflagration was due.
Speaking of this last night, Chief Wool
colt said that the blowing of the whistles
gave him trouble, and that there is no
need for this after an alarm of fire is
turned in, unless the location is close to
the engines making the whistle.
Yesterday the water MIGRANTS were all
thawed out, but in this intensely cold
weather it IS not known how long such
thawng will be effective.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-30
NO PERSON
Would Make Such Proposition to the
People of Raleigh as Have w. H.
KING Drug Company.

Did you ever know or hear of a person
who would offer to return every cent you
paid him if he could not build up and
create strength and vitality for old peo-
pie, weak, sickly women and children and
the convalescent; create an appetite, cure
stomach troubles; make those who are
too thin fat, rosy and healthy? Or cure
hacking coughs, chronic colds, throat and
bronchial troubles?
This is exactly the offer w. H King
Drug Company make to every person in
Raleigh
w. H. King Drug Company say Vinol
is simply the most valuable and deli
cious preparation of cod liver oil known
to medicine. 1t is the greatest known
strength creator and health restorer II
makes the blood rich and pure. It tones
up the tired, weakened digestive organs
1t strengthens every organ in the body
to do its work as nature intended and
wherever it fails they will give back the
money paid them for it.
Thousands of unsolicited testimon;al
letters, which is the best proof of merit
any medicine can have, prove IFS vol,,a
We advise every sick and ailing 3erso,, !,
Raleigh to try Vinol on w. n ~
Drug Company's guarantee to ro+,,.
money II 1t fails. Remember vo,, 90 =
at the store OF w. H. King Drug CO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-30
COL. OSCAR R. RAND.
A Prominent Citizen of the State Died
Il Near SmithfeId Yesterday.

Col. Oscar r. Rand, prominent cit-
zep Of the State and IN the days of the
Civil War a gallant Confederate soldier
died yesterday at his home in Johnston
county, about five miles from Smithfeld
Tie cause Of his death was acute pneu-
monia. The time Of the funeral has not
yet been announced. s.,.<-
Col. Rand was born the 18th of February,
1888, in this county, and at his death
was nearly Il years old He was the
son of Nathaniel G. Rand, prominent in
his day as q legislator from Wake having
been elected for long series of years.
Col. Rand was educated at Chapel Hill,
graduated with high honors and was grant
ed license to practice law. but never
entered upon this profession, devoting
his time chiefly to agricultural pursuits.
In the Civil War he was a gallant sol
der, being noted for his bravery and be-
ing highly esteemed by the men of his
command He was the Captain Of the
Twenty-sixth North Carolina during the
early years of the war. He was captured
at Plymouth and was later promoted to
the Colonelcy. At Holly Springs the Con
federate camp, in his honor, is named
THE Oscar R. Rand Camp
Col. Rand is survived by six children;
three sons. Messrs. Oscar r. Rand. Jr
and Walter Rand, of Smithfeld, and Nat
Rand, who lived with his father, his
daughter, Mrs. Zach Wellons who lives
near Smithfeld and two single daughters
who resided with him. His brother is Mr.
John R. Rand of this county, and Mrs.
Amelia hyatt, of this county, is his sister.
Mr. N NJ Rand, merchant of Raleigh,
is his hale brother and Mr.. w. A. Wyatt,
also a merchant of this city, is his
nephew.
Col Rand was one of the most esteemed
and most patriotic sons of the State. A
very large circle of friends over the State
will sympathize with his family in the
death which came to this distinguished cit
izen, who died full of years and usefulness.
He was the best type of the Southern
soldier and citizen. He was sincere, mod
est, patriotic. He had the ability to have
won high position in public life but his
quiet taste led him to prefer the life of
Southern farmer. He was well read,
kept posted upon all public and general
matters, and his counsel was sought by
men in the public eye. He was a gentle
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-30
EMiGRANT AGENT ARRESTED!
EmDIoyed Labor for S. A. L. at Atlanta
and Paid No Tax.

A call for the production OF license
fer procuring labor to go cut OF the
State was yesterday made upon Mr.. j..
W. Robertson, who is charged with pro
curing colored hands to 60 from Raleigh
to Atlanta to work on the Seaboard Air
Line. Re had no such license.
The case was heard by Justice Reid
and the defendant was bound over 10
tho March term of the Superior court OF
this county in $500 bond He was repre-
scented by Judge T. 3. Womack and the
bond was given.
Section a of the Revenue Act of 1868
requires a license tax OF $500 tor tn
state and $100 for the county from each
person procuring labor to go out or the
State. and violation Of this is made a
nisdemeanor punishable by fine not
less than 5000 or imprisoned IN the dis
cretion of the court.
I At the depot yesterday afternoon Mi
Robertson was pointed out by number
Of negroes as the gentleman who had
seen them about going to Atlanta to
work. There were apparently some ten
or fifteen negroes in the party waiting
for the train. and as they had passed
through the depot gates they either had
tickets or there was a block ticket Tor
them.
'sWhere are you taking the men?" was
asked Mr.. Robertson.
Il am taking nobody he replied. 4 We
got no tickets for anybody and that was
all that he would say in the matter.
Mr.. Robertson left on the train, so d
the negroes who said they were going to
Atlanta to work on the Seaboard All
Line Railroad.