davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

0f all the "details 10 tire art of war in
clu.iinE the nio~t teS.hui,al and Sri"n
1tns l,Fan. IA. 70 the subi'vf The World
knew that the IaI,aiT-~" ha'i rTaNr
-sliisrS aud Een~rals. hui j did n"'
kn"W that tlre mikado'~ ~ubir,ls w-T'
ahlr o. pui Ia Pra,th~ all tls very ,st
s-St S,-ientiiis dis',,rri'-~ aud idea. u,..ir
ma go ih- .ul,Jest uf war o. Wa "a.
gsisraliy kH"un that tirsy hsd u,enf
VI their uW eNpi,SiV'-- aud tat, stu.ti.
"f war. that tir.y s.r- -, a',-ur,f. au.
~killful iu ariili.ry hring thai tie.
,-suld sysn',i,,i ~t,,y-~.fuliy 20 ,aya.r.
.-ugagruruis with tie fam"Is ,.,,-
~a~ks. that ilsy had uur "f ili' i,--f
traimSi and ssiBipfsd f"rs~ ui a.
t'r,sSs nur~ss tn tie Norld. aui H..
'hrl ruul,i i'uI 9" ~tE.i ..,--i 49, q ti.,,
have in uItai aul military ulausny,r.
ths vryl latest marvel at -si'u,~ VIII.
!.-ss IrisgrIf'ly
Tie explosive used in the Ianan,z..
mins. = . I'urrly Iapans-~s discovery
u j. calkd ''~hinIss~.'. after I'r 81.
ulsss-. fam"us prBf'--of AZ the Ia.
V~rsity 81 Tokyo Fur twenty Year.
he rxI-riu-niszl with expl.~ly-- anil
to this day wears the SsatS of many
wUuBsiS rSriVs,i during hts r,-ear,lis-s
tie asserts that hts expansive l. d.
ctsls,ily strungrr than lyddiIs alelinitr
90 any similar inv~ntion abd that h
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

ees voune LAotGs. eoAsoss Va
O9sne nenl ~ -. Onq % tie iea1lna
fuhlleh foE Naann Ladies On tkf Soafh. Nee
eats4lnaA Klaso9 End eguipmsut. Camps
tan el.eA orand mo4naaln ecgperl IN Val
aa1 AuasicA9 toanhaI4, nua oauras. Cunssr-
IA1uEl a1tkm1a1zR - Al MsNte ana El0ea.
ties. co.i.1s4ise weIlszseT. anfsaas ffua =
EzifEf }. 49, i p ss's'= $780, ".
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

tlyatna. tO wEoin
lee gave invaluable aid Ia the task Of
rs,srganizing thu army previous ,o The
var with china.
AcUriing H. the latest Information
90 the Russian general stan thu thrsr
IaIlans--e armis-s Ia tie h~ld are "rgAn
lzsd ~ follows:
Ftrst army. ,ssBeral kurokL. I22O0
men and 80 guns. Part 81 this fOrv
consists 20 - ~qnadrsn- 20 cavalry.
SsS-and army. ';ensral Oku. SIts1
men aud 456 Euna Among tie-s
aghting H,Sh are ID aquadrOns Of cav.
airy
Third army. GeBrral Media. $500
men and - guns Therr are - squad
rOna OI cavalry In this division
The Fourth army. unsler General
Nogi b csmtsp-sri 10 part &c Oku's
command sud NV trOoISs rornily land
81 u u SUPPOSED o. consist Of alsUut
500sD Bseh and the capture % fort
Arthur. defrBslsSi by 3SUD soldiers
and SailoFx. - it, olJect.
ROaKhly speaking. tlse strength 20 q
IaIsanesc diyiSlrn contestants aud mn.
couibatants. II 2Stsa % the psrma.
nent active army of thirteen divisions
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

VIII eNlio.ie VIZ
atiers fail Co W"rk
To shiulo-r - attrih
uiel the ,ls.Si net lan
Of tils l'rtTopaN
lOvsk Tbs shinssSc
powder has proved
Co ~ very eH~-ti,~
In artillery dueIs
with the Russians
ThrJspaRs-sr man
ufacturr their oNB
torIsSisrs Tb~y als.'
= - -. o..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

has tst-ea Pal into
the field thsrs would
~ altogether 30
battallsa- g slBai
runs 90 cavalry.
81 canBan. GlEo
luFres. 100 Omeers
atsl Iio. go aB~n.
"a has ipeen stated
that the Ts~Tve hat
tallans 20 each a.
vision have also
l<~n sent into the
head THIS sdis -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

80 u-in= the IJuih tn.e. aAu1rsi &c Wv
Admiral SiT q IJuih. Wh0 inyentsl h
AMI wbo y assistant dirrctoT of The ma
val ssB-rai star and 0llr of the -hrewd
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

grRs'PaIes4 tli-rs az
the early axe 10
seventeen H. Vas
a very apt siu.irnt.
aud GA his rrturn
o. Japan his -
iOuru Ia Auerica
proved u great ad
vantage Go him H.
pSe rapidly In the
army AMI his alsil
ity vas r-NsgnizsVl
by lamaEata as'i
1lyatua. To " lsOln
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-22

WWRITII four great armies In the
NV n-ld. the First under Zen.
w ~raI Kur"kL the ssVv"nd un.
der Genrr,,l Oku. the Third
under Gen~rnl No-lEu aud the Fourth
under GeRsral Nogi. the rmperur %
Japan has found II necessary 10 send
q coumander in chief Co ManchuTiH
Field Marshal Iwao Oyama who =
10 act In this capacity and who. with
the Dossible exc'ptl"n ~ Field Marshal
iHmagata. l. Japan's greatest military
genius. II nov un his way &" the front
he u accompanied ~ ';enrral BarDn
k0slaIna, until r'yrntly minister of war.
VIA viii b. his chief Of stan Field
Marshal Oyama ha- bern appointed
VicerOy Of the captur,,i part - Man
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

respondent Here you don't 20
10 the barber shop. The bar
Der shop comes to you. A very
seriouS-looking young Jap with sober
hued himono waiting upon me at my
room at the hotel, and undoing his
oaroarous instruments, denly and
bNlIItuIIy executed a very good modern
mar cut IN a very short time. He did
not ''ndeTly rub his hand over that
niue oald place on the back of the
nead 'most all old boys have 10 and
enlarge on the virtues Of his inimita
Die mar restorer, and tell YOU how
mNch brighter life would seem to YOU
II you would only invest in a bott,o
OF It, nor did he enlarge on various
themes to display his conversational
powers, but confined himself strictly
TO his professional work. In some
respects Japanese BARRIERS are prefer
able to those Of our country Possibly
TINS superiority may arise from the
tact that as they do not know our
language they could not indulge in
the customary "airy persinage" if they
wanted TO-
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
As Il Was Int ndnd

A certain clergyman reports the fol.
lowing incident as occurring Just in.
side the entrance to one of the largest
and most popular New York churches
during a crowded service.
1t was during the reading of a pray.
er, and the entire congregation wore
hH'eiing A man of rough appear.
ance. evidently unused to eccIesiasti.
cal surroundings, strolled through the
open doors and stared in apparent
|ondermeat at the silent and knoa1.
ing congregation. He looked a mo.
mtnt then, turning to the sexton, who
stood nearby, remarked, briefly:
well, this beats the devll,"
The sexton turned a serene eye %
him.
"Ihat is the intention" he replied
-liarpey's Weekly.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
LACK OF HUMoR IN BIRDS.
Penalty Paid by One Woodpecker That
Tried to Play a Joke on
Others.

Birds have no sense Of humor, ," salC
a writer in nature books. This fact I'M
pressed itself on me last month IN
Canada.
Il had taken, to facilitate my nature
studies. cottage on the outskirts OF
Canadian village. Ny cottage fronted
cemetery. and day or two after my
arrival a stone carver erected over a
new grave a cross cut TO look like
wood.
AS I sat on my piazza one morning,
a woodpecker few to the stone cross
and pecked at il, mistaking it for OAK
or maple Finding he could make no
dents in it. he must have thought that
there was something wrong with his
bill, for he few to a nelghboring tree.
and peched at the bark a moment.
PLAINLY his bill was all right. He
flew back to the cross again. Peck, peck,
peck, he went. His bill must have hurt
horribly, But all his pecking had of
course. no effect upon the granite cross.
He drew away In ten minutes he re-
turned with dozen other woodpeckers.
He led them straight to the cross, and
then he stood off a little to watch. With
a microscope, perhaps, | would have
seen a twinkle in his eye.
For it is clear that this bird was a
humorist. He had brought his friends
to the cross to see them peck at it till
their bills. like his, were sore. He was
going to play a practical joke on them.
His joke succeeded perfectly The
birds pccked at the cross, first gently
then harder and harder, till, finally. they
We're hitting it with all their strength.
A great chattering filed the air, a shrill
twtttcr Of ama2emcnt perplexity and
pain
Suddenly the twitter became angry.
and all the birds flew at the humorist,
who musthave announced. Just then, his
little joke
And he, terror-stricken fugitive.
'arted away at top speed. But they soon
surrounded him. They filed the air
with their cries Of rage.
Il looked up The birds were directly
over my head In the clear blue Of the !
sky saw the poor little humorist in the
middle and the others, in a circle about
him, darling in. one at a time, to pun
sh him with bill and with claw.
In 1itfla ,rrLiI,
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

Wasn't famous man born aro,,.,
here somewhere" asked sight.seein.
visitor in Caldwell, N. ].
"Huh?" queried his driver.
Wasn't a former president Of tbo
United States born in this Deigbbo,
hood?"
HIN. Not as l ever heerd of wb.,
was his name?"
observation-disclosures Cleveland"
Was he president?"
Yes, indeed--twiCe?"
"Sho! An was he born up bere~
YES"
There goes Jim Duggs. pn ask
him. Hi, Jim!'
Mr.. Duggs sauntered up.
Did you ever hear about a man
bein' president up here-felIer named
CleyeIand?"
Nav. He lived in Brooklyn or
somewhere, didn't he?"
He lived in Buffalo," explained tba
visitor. HE was born in Caldwell"
Il never knowed anybody by that
name,' replied Jim Duggs, AN I've
lived here thirty years"
Cues you must be mistook, Mister"
said the driver. 'If there'd ever beer
a president in these parts Jim'd ha
knowed about it long ago."-Exchange
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
ANOTHER USE FOR RADIUM
If Adoption in Ocean Telegrarhv
Proves Practical. Price VIII
Surely Advance.

"A new use has been found for yas5.
um,' said Robert f. Amend the rerre.
sentative of chemical supply house
Ii 1t proves practical il probably Will
so even higher than it nov is. If radi-
um be placed near the receiving end of
an ocean cable the message will he re.
ceiVed much more clearly and distinctly
than without 1t. This would be a great
advantage in ocean telegraphy. but lust
IN what way this influence is supposed
TO be manifested Dc not know. Tba
price OF radium has gone up 40 Der cent
IN the last two or three months on nc.
count OF the large demand and the COM
parattveIy scarce supply. our hopsa
represents the Curies of Paris the origi.
nal discoverers Of the new metal and
their product is by far the best mann
tactured. They have made little Of late
however. Considerable radium Of A
cheaper grade is being made in Ger.
many. For medicinal purposes no proot
mas yet been given that it has practical
value Much is being bought however
a curiosity"
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
UNFITTINGLY REWARDED.
An Attempt to Sow the Seed of Wis
dom Meets with an Awful
Repulse.

"The fact that ones opportunity fol
spreading wisdom may occasionally
tall on stony ground, was forcibly i'm.
pressed upon me- said Senator Nc.
Carren, recently relates the New York
Press, when | recently went to visit
an upstate friend To reach his home
from the station | had a night drive
Of four miles to make in a hack driven
by boy of l6. The horse was old. the
ride slow and tedious and the Youth
tul driver inclined to fall asIeep
Thinking to interest him in something
| remarked: I see you are going due
west
How do you know?' he asked
Why, there is the north STAR |
replied, pointing to it.
" How do you know it's the north
starr
By the pointers, | said
" What pointers?'
We'll, told the boy how to find the
north star. Then pointed out two Of
the planets The boy seemed wjdaa.
wake now, ana | went on to give him
what apparently was his first lesson IN
astronomy telling him how Jupiter
was 1900 times as large as the earth
and now Mars showed changes Of sea.
sons-how it had bays and canals and
SO forth, and was supposed to be in.
habited
The next evening returned TO the
village where I had hired the hack
and | noticed that sundry persons
seemed to have a certain humorous
interest in me. 1t was 50 evident thai
was the object of some curiosity OF
Joke that | made inquiries and finally
round man who could tea me.
"Why,' said my informant ayou,ve
made a great reputation for yourself
around here
In what Way?' | asked
Oh, the kid that drove YOU over IN
- last night was telling all the ser.
Iers around here this morning that nj
III the liars he ever heard YOU were
he sIickest,'"
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
The Persistent Appendaue.

Once upon a time there was a
primordial cell Of protoplasm that put
out a short, slender thread, which It
wiggled, and then rejoiced in a tail.
After that came fish, and saurian,
and bird, and the long list Of man.
mails, to the monkey.
Behold" said the scientist among
the monkeys, "all living creatures are
troubled with tails, and the higher
civilization the longer the tails"
Then one of his auditors insisted
that they had cousins, called men, who
had no tails.
I'VE will see," answered the scien.
tist. Go where the men are and veri.
fy your statement if you can"
The other monkey went, and after
while returned.
AT first thought that I was right"
he reported, "but | must admit that |
was wrong, for after hearing the men
talk | learned that each one had an
extremely long tale of woe"
Moral-A tail by any other spelling
may be as long-New York Herald.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

A new kind of school is about to be
started by the authorities of Chariot.
tenourg for the benefit of children
VINO though not exactly ill., are So
weakly that they are very liable to
he attacked by disease, more especial.
ly tuberculosis. N'D'
Inc school, which is to accommo.
us.e from l2o to l24 children. is to bo
cunt IN the depth of the Junfernbeide
woods, near Berlin. and the children
WIN VIII remain there the whole day, spe
'iai meals being supplied them.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
JUST ONE DAY
Free from the slugger Brought Out
Fact.

During the time I was a coffee
drlnker,' says an Iowa woman, 81 was
nervous, had spells with my heart
smothering spells, headache, stomach
trouble liver and kidney trouble. !
did not know for years what made me
have those spells. would frequently
sink away as though my last hour had
come.
For 27 years l suffered thus and
used bottles of medicines enough to
set up drug store-capsules and pills
and everything heard of. Spent lots
OF money but | was sick nearly all
the time. Sometimes was so nervous
could not hold a plate in my hands;
and other times l thought | would
surely die sitting at the table.
This went on until about two years
ago when one day | did not use any
coHee and noticed was not so nerV-
GUS and told my husband about it Hs
mad been telling me that it might 30
the coffee but l said: No, have been
drinking coffee all my life and It Ga1'
not be- But after this l thought
would try and do without 1t and drink
not water, I did this for several days
but got tired of the hot water and
went to drinking coffee and as soon
as began coffee again l was nervous
again. This proved that it was tho
coffee that caIIeed INV frouhiac
we had tried Postum but had not
made 1t right and did not like it. but
now | decided to give It another trial
80 read the directions on the package
carefully and made it after these d.
rections and it was simply delicious,
50 we quit coffee for good and the re-
suits are wonderful. Before, could
not sleep, but now ! go to bed and
sleep SOUND. am not a bit nervous now
out work hard and can walk miles.
Nervous headaches are gone, my heart
ioes not bother me any more like II
lid and don't have any Of the smoth-
ring spells and would you believe II?
am getting fat We drink Postum
low and nothing else, and even my
lusband's headaches have disap-
'eared; we both sleep sound and
ealthy now and that's a blessing
'ame given by Postum Co., Battle
'reek. Mich.
Look for the book, 1.-THE Road u
Vellville," In each pkg.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
In Prolific Colorado.

Last Sunday three pairs Of twins
were visiting together at Thos. Black.
NeIls. They were May and Fern
Wooiey years old, Raphealita and
Jpanita Cavalier, years old, anil
lhomas and Ninton Blackwell .
years old. Chester and Rsvp1cnd
Stoneburner, 1-2 years old who wera
expected to be at the twin reunion
were not there. The group were lined
up to have their pictures taken
and nicer lot of children waulI
De Dc, hard to fnd.-North Fork (ColJ
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

II appears from tabulated statement
of the results of the annual target prac.
tlce issued by the navy department that
the gunners Of our fleet have attained
a very high degree of accuracy, This
Is particularly true with regard TO guns
OF fiye-tnch caliber and upward Tho
north Atlantic and the Asiatic battle
snip squadrons have distinguished
themselves by records of S7.27 ner cert
ana S2'4 per cent, respectively. Thu
cruisers have not done so well as tha
battleships. The explanation is simnIo
enough. The larger vessel constitutes
a steadier gun platform in a seawav
and, Its guns being placed higher mors
perfect range is secured. This concJnS
sion Is emphasized by the fact that tbo
gun practice of the torpedo fiotillas was
very unequal.-Philadelphia Record
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
Commuted Eees

Blank says that the last time ,e
was married the ceremony cost bine
only ten cents" MIN
How was that?"
why he's led SO many women 10
'ne altar the minister gave him ex.
curslon rates. Detroit Free Press
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
Furs Growing Scarce in Siberia.

The wealth OF Russia in furs is be.
Ing rapidly sapped. 1t is reported tha,
in certain district Of the Yenesci
government, whore so years ago hunt.
ers annually shot 2S.Oo0 sablcs G,O1o
bears, $4,000 foxes, 1900 blue foxes
100000 squirrels, 5000 wolves and
100000 hares, hardly a sable can be
found to-day. The blame is laid 10
the wanton destruction Of wild AMI.
mails in the course of the hunting ev-
petitions. No steps seem to have been
taker to put stop to this.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
VALUE OF HUMAN LIVES
Some Pertinent Suggestions Anent tho
Duty of American Railroads.

The startling information is cor.
veyed in the report of the interstate
commerce commission, relating 10
railroad accidents, that during 1903
here were $3.50 fatalities in America
from this cause It is shown that
deaths from railroad accidents in this
country average one person TO every
100000 that travel, while in Great
Britain the rate is one death to every
4E 100000 passengers. The railroads
Of Great Britain and Ireland in 1868
carried 1l9l823 900 passengers, and
Of these but 123 were killed and 1872
il iured During the same year Ameri
can railroads carried only G5489l,J ,J35
passengers, and out Of these there
we're 355 killed and S.23l injured.
These figures also include employees.
The commission reports that since
the adoption Of the airbrakc the fatal.
iJies from accidents haze been reduced
3 per cent. There are thousands Of
freight trains running every day
throughout the country without this
seemingly necessary appliance. Laws
enforcing the use Of airbrakes exist
H. many States, and the recon.nen.
dation is made that It become a na.
tional law.
From the appalling record as shown |
tho frrt "a 45 il
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
No Wonder.

We'll, old boy, is this hot en;ugh
for you?"
i should say not"
what! Goodness, gracious, man.
what's the matter with you?"
Nothing l just bought out an ice
company
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
Jockeying the Candidates

President Roosevelt may shoot q
little better Than the democratic can.
dtdate can, and may get over higher
FENCES when he rides, but. says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, We dare match
JoGge Parker against him in swim.
ming
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
EngliShman's S+o,a c1.

A great globe ornamented with tbe
map OF the earth has been carved IN
stone to decorate the estate of an ec-
centric Englishman at swanaee I,
stands overlooking the sea,
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
For the Sake
Of the Flag
toowrsn'," ,"o'. by naiy story raD. COZ
by MARY c. HERMoN


HE hwAi."".uG OF Uro r,ara,r8, tn,
\ '""m "t small rann"n and tND
'"'"'. Oh '"' Dog aa"I' tbo youm
"' FROM 0'E 'dOOF morning #som
~ """ '"'N. 'hd iLr moon. urar H.
'''"1. ''.'' " wan .r.'''''.iih" IlHhl
'"'''1" '"' ""'" west W'Aro" OF The
''''. ''' "..'.' Ia5 I'II "n lh" I"Iaa "i
~ '''.'"' @''" O'# "Ht"' hung across
~, '''" '' IN I"'"I."a chair revealing
." Tue "''' '".'" "I'"'II"E lHhi tlaticil
''',""A' inc 'd''e "l the clustering ivy,
"''N u0'd SCI VIII" stars, and blllO"y
'"'"S at ''IiF' ."''m.oH and white
,"' ""'" '' III. p"''I"'Ic tporUrra MIN
Die hHErrs
"''' wy u. ,'' ""'l'c"'"Au smiled,
Il" '''' I.'"''''''"h OF the past days
', "''''.7 '"...'"" 'H' j'1joI hA'@aljonoi
'''''''' ''~'' """"'" Up"" brr con
'' 'u"'"'.
, ''"''' VIII carry II at the head Of
'Ho P'"'''.'"" '"~morr"" Dear tag, u
h"' "I"'"i"Isd as she stretched out her
III "'' toward the beautiful eutIgu. your
'"'o'F hhinUH."' the characteristics of
our our Io""h '",'' lFH" aa the o2nreoi the
tby overhead, Stcadtast az q star. and
,,,o 49, - as ''' crimson "oe "Hl'h feeds
~, t"' n'" p1'' Wv d "'", lo-oay' dear tag,
@' """'' 'n''IS" with an undytnE at
',,.,''' "'' "'"r 'I'' aI"il, because in
g. o. ,"' ''''"A' 'n''' is none As worthy as
"'
ono lay 'here thinking, thinking
weaving beautiful fabric OF dreams
Sucn as love and youth alone can dream,
wh'Ie the late moon dropped down be-
hind the rim Of the western horizon. and
the darkness which precodog the dawn.
filled the room
Day, rosy and BRIGHT marched fri
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

There goes Roxham. Every time !
think of that mans financial embar
rassment it makes me yearn to help
him." Financial embarrassment"
Yes; he's got so much money he
doesn't know what to do with it,
Catholic Standard and Times.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
The Summer Resort ApvetIte

waiter Girl with rising Infection
-Chicien pot pie, roast leg of lamb
or
Summer Boarder-All three,
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03
Unsafe.

oniess ne is feeble-minded. II 10
no,e no,er saie to trade upon a mans ig
nofance.-cora Lapham Hazzard
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

We all have our own troub,es -.
.ne least of which is having to listen
10 other peoples e's.-Puck.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

The Care That Prevented a Horror.
4 train was running away down a
steep grade on Saluda Mountain in
North CaroIiua. The speed increased
with every foot travelled. The ar.
brakes would not work. Trainmon
were helpless, passengers in a state
Of hopeless fear.
Just at the moment when the worst
was expected the train ran up a shot
Incline and stopped The next morn.
ing in the New York papers, in place
OF the lists Of the dead and injured
that might have been. there was the
story Of how a safctyswitch had
worked and had saved many lives.
This was a story Of preparation
The railroad company in North Caro-.
lima knew Of certain dread possibilities
on Its route 1t provided against them
and has reapod in the happy concIu
sion Of a terribly threatening incident
the reward for its forethought.
When the Slocum took fire in the
East river the first fact revealed about
the boat was lack of preparation
AGAINST the horror then impending.
Yet the possibility of what was han.
p'ning had been demonstrated many
what should have been
everlasting force in the case of the
Seawanhaka.
What is the difference In the edu.
cation of passengercarrying corpora.
ton which brings it about that IN
North Carolina they take care while
Ill New York they take chances >
New York World, July 8, 1904.
The commonwealth., 1904-09-03

OUIoTed BANK Officials.
All the officers and stockholders of a
bank in the Creek nation are negroes