davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23
The knOk nad better seek the cyclone cellar he will surely 9dt The Booster

Wednesday afternoon. The horse
came under the wire ahead of the
Clark pony.
The egg race participated in by
seven ladies was one of the most
enjoyable features of the program.
The ladies who took part in this
novel sport were Mrs. Atkinson. Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. schrader. Miss Nor
rine. Miss Mckee. Miss Purdine and
one other lady Miss Purdine was
the victor. receiving the handsome
bit and spurs offered as a premium
by Mr.. Lass. No feature caused more
genuine amusement than the egg
race.
The contest for the blue ribbon as
the best lady rider was also very
pleasing. All those participating in
the egg race and Mrs. Lass entered
this contest.
Miss Mckee captured the blue
ribbon while the red ribbon was
awarded to Mrs. Atkinson. Every
one Of the ladies rode well and the
judges had no easy task in dctermin-
ing the best riders.
There were no bicycle races and
this fact made the program all the
better
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23
Work Started

Western Pacific construction has
begun. The first dirt was moved
from the construction camp nearest
Salt Lake. 1t is situated twelve miles
west OF Garfield Six camps are now
at work. Within tendays the CON
tractors expect to have l,500 to p
600 teams grading at this end of the
road.
During the week about twenty
five Teams have been working on the
grade. The number will be increas-
ed just as soon as the water problem
is solved Its solution is now taling
most of the energies of the men in
charge of the work.
Well-drillng crews are boring all
along the east end of the track, from
Garfield on west. At present much
money Is being spent to get results
in this direction. Hauling water
twenty-five or thirty miles would add
much to the problem of finishing the
grade in hurry, for it would make
it hard matter to use a heavy out
fit
with the idea of rushing through
the grading as fast as possible. and in
so doing to employ as many men and
teams as possible at a time. the con
tractors are doing all this well bor-
ing. II is expected that within a
short time they will get water. And
as soon as this is done the forces will
be increased. It is the expectation
of the men in charge that by Oct.
lst they can use l.500 teams at least.
Quite a stretch of roadbed has al
ready being brought into shape. Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23
KOmedy
KOmpany Have
Crowded House

The failure of the Kempton com
pany to put on the play it had ad
vertised for last night was decid
ed disappointment to a large portion
of the big audience that filled the
opera house to overlooking. The
Blue and the Gray. the pretty old
war drama had been announced and
advertised for last night but for some
reason not made known to the aud
ience "a Homespun Heart" a play
very similar to Human Hearts, the
play presented Monday night. was
substituted at the last moment for
the war drama.
"a Homespun Heart" has been in
Grand Junction before. 1t is beau
tiful story of country life fun of that
quality known as heart interest and
rich in the comedy lines. A very
pleasing production was given last
night but not as smooth a perform
ance or as pretty production as
was given the play by the Kempton
people while here last year. There
is no doubt that the big audience
fully enjoyed the performance
ANDY" the half wit, the part being
taken by John Keogh, was the fav-
orite of the evening. The cast was
well balanced throughout.
good last night. every one being
warmly received by the audience.
For Sale a Baby" by Mr.. Keogh and
his little child proved the most pleas
ing.
Tonight the Kempton Komedy
Kompany closes its engagement with
a production of the great sensation
al play THE Wolves of New York.
The performance will be witnessed
bv a crowded house. At the conclus-
ion of the play the three pieces of
furniture will be given away. The
drawing will be conducted by a com
mittee selected by the audience.
The engagement of the Kempton
company in this city has been a most
successful one. The opera house has
been crowded at every performance
excepting one and the audience that
night was very large. Mr. Kempton
has a splendid company and always
plays to good houses in Grand June
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23
NOT TO OLD TO FIGHT.

New York. Sept. 22.-Two men.
both past sevent years of age. inmates
of the Bridgewater, CN. JD poor
house. fought duel yesterday with
sharp knives and both are likely to
die.
The fighters were George Potts
and Edward Riley. While sitting
around the institution smoking they
quarreled and exchanged blows with
their fists. The men were warned
by the keeper. but when he had left
the room the old men met and calmly
agreed to fight a duel with knives.
Going to the kitchen they secured
sharp pointed ones used in peeling
potatoes and started by separate
routes to remote point on the
grounds. where they believed they
could fight out their differences with
out Interruption. Arriving there the
men rolled up their sleeves and be
gan slashing at each other. They
were standing breast to breast and
knee to knee covered with blood.
stabbing each other in the back,
shoulders and sides when the keep
er was informed and ran to the scene.
So desperately were the fighters en-
gagged that it was necessary to knock
them down before they would desist.
The SURGEONS say that both probably
will die. If they recover they will
be arrested.
The men who have lived together
in peace at The institution for some
time, refuse to say what started the
fight.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23
THE FAIR


None of the business houses
closed this afternoon on account Of
the fair, this being Saturday.
Last night the Red Gin base
ball team arrived in this city and
were ready on time this morning for
the contest with the Grand Junction
team.
The streets presented gay and
lively appearance last night until a
late hour The band concert was Civ
en- on the corner Of Fourth and Main
streets.
Mrs II. w Motifs left for Los
Angeles, California some time ago.
Mr. Motifs will sell their furniture
and household goods at auction on
Monday. September 25th at p. M.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23
Shoes and Clothing

are articles of ones wardrobe
that run into money with
amazing rapidity unless you
get them at
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23

The sentlnei--5Oc per rionth.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23

Preaching at the A. NJ. E. chapel
at II a. m and p. m. Morning
subject. "Plumbline." Evening sub
ject. Divine Call" The public is
cordially welcomed. ]. II. Redd,
pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1905-09-23
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids for carpentry and ma
terial for the odd Fellows building
viii be received by the building COM
mittee until twelve o'clock noon
Thursday. September 2S, 1905. Plans
and specifications at the office of the
secretary, 500 Main street The com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the Committee.
HENRY NICHOLS,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
CARNATI0N
DAY JAN. 2'9
Religious Services 10 Mark The
Anniversary Of McKjr-
Iey's BirtF.

Lewis G. REYNOLDS. one Of Il e
trustees of the Carnation League of
America, an organization which has
fer its OBJECT the commemorative,
annually, Of the life and works Of
, William Mckinley by the wearing Il
the martyred presidents favorite
flower in the buttonhole each January
30, has written the following com
munication in regard to this years
Observance OF mckinley Day"
January %, 1908, the anniversary of
the birth Of the late President William
Mckinley, is approaching, and it falls
upon a Sunday.
"Carnation DAY" Is already recog-
niaed as being upon the nations cal
endar, and there is a fine opportunity
this year to bring out the patriot c
f0atunTes OF the memorial.
1t vas suggested by the trustees Of
1.-The Carnation League Of America
several weeks ago, that the day be oh
served by the churches, the Y. M G.
A, and other religious aud patriotic
organizations, by having at least a
portion of their services on that day
appropriate to this memorial. and the
suggestion has met with universal ia
vor
The beautiful Christian spirit which
pervadod the private life Of William
Mckinley and marked his death,
makes snch an observance Of the day
as is proposed for Sunday, January %.
1908, peculiarly appropriate fiom the
viewpoint Of the pulpit and the press.
II | were to pronounce n creed for
"The Carnation eague of America, -
it would be this: believing that
the future 81 mess of my country
can best be assured by the growth OF
good citizenship among ali the people,
ard that good ci'ize nship may be
promoted ty keeping f esh in our
hearts and minds the test traditions
Of our country, md Thar this can, 10 q
measure, be accomplished hy n proper
observance OF all our national days, ]
charge myself, from this time for
ward, to give Thoughtful considera.
tion to lie patriotic lesson by eact
such day, AID to endeavor to have
Others do the anne"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

You who have been here befJre VIII come l-in TO TI0SC who have
never been to one Of our sales we want to say come and be convinced
Of the genuineness Of it. We are pretty well loaded up on Mems and
Children Suits and ChndlcnS OVercOats. and we will leave it to your
Judgment if they are not s3cr iiced in this sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

bear. walrus and seal, TO he found dur
ing the entire year around and about
the Franz Josef archipelago.
Il expect to sail for England within
n few days to formally take over the
Terra Nova and complete other ncces-
Sary arrangements for the relief expe-
dition.
''The Ziegler provision depots laid
down on the east coast of Greenland,
on Shannon island and Bass rock. will
also be visited by II steamer this sum
mer chartered for that purpose. so that
in the event of any members Of the
Iiegler expedition returning by that
coast they will be brought home"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
THE REV Y0fK DAILY Tribune

OF course. a creat deal depends en-
yo1r tastc in the mat or of newsna-
p3rs, If You want a publication that
serves mp SO much gore and so many
thrills IN every issue, it is none y
thrown away to buy THE TRIBUNE.
L. lwovcr, YOU are locking for a
da y history Of the world, carefully
collected and sifted and presented in
the most attractive from that the facts
and the Jaws Of good taste will pre-
nit, you cannot make any mistake in
reading THE TRIBUNE every day.
But THE DAILY TRIBUNE is more
than a continuous history. 1t COD.
tains special articles on neatly every
subject which is supposed to interest
intelligent and clean. minded people.
to say nothing of the illuminating
and instructive editorial articles and
reviews of BOOKS, music and the
drama. Just by way of exuriment,
why don't You invest 81 and get THE
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE
by mail for a month? With THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE goes a hand
some ILLUSTRATED SUPPLE.
MENT and a MAGAZINE, with
colored covers, equal to anything sold
for ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
Black Hand Scared witness Away.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Jan. 13.-Un-
diSmayed by the disappearance of his
principal witness. Chief of Police Muir
ply has arraigned ten Sicilians who
We're arrested here on suspicion of be-
ing members of an alleged Black Hand
society. The raid was made on infor-
nation furnished by Joseph Mangoza,
a butcher, who declared he had been
lured to Il room and confronted by
Sicilians. who demanded $40, and hat
he gave them So and procured his re-
lease. Mangoza disappeared after the
ten men had been arrested. His wife
testified that he had been threatened
with death if he appeared in court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
C0RSETS

C0RSETS
39c per pairs doz Ladies white
only Steel Boned Corsets, regular
pric soc
soc per pair-Ioo pair Ladies Black,
White and Drab Corsets, regular
100 and rs. Odds and ends that we
want cleared out before inventory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

Follow the scripture text: "This
dry shall be unto you for q memorial
The trustees OF the C~a1nation
League of America" wish 1t under
stood that no commercialism what.
over attaches to this movement. The
league is seeking no funds. and any
solicitation on the part Of anybody
is spurious and unauthorized.
Hoping that there may be q wide.
spread observance Of the day on Sun.
day, January 70 1905, in the name
proposed, and that the press will give
the matter the publicity it merits, /
am,
Yours very truly,
LEWIS G. REYNOLDS.
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
in the Evening News will find it for
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-13
Yours very truly,
LEWIS G.
Dayton, Ohio,

January >, 1903.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
NEITHER RAISE
NOR REDUCTION
OF WAGES OF COAL MINERS TO
BE MADE BY NEW ORGANIZE,
TON OF BlTuMlNlous MINE
OPERATORS.

Chicago, Nov II The formation oil
an organization Of bitumluaus coal
mine operators al a convention 70 be
held here tomorrow was practically
assured as q result Of a inference
held here today between mine opera.
tors interested in the proposed plan
After The conference il was aunouuc-
ca that no reduction or increases
would be made in the wages Of mine
workers With the new organization
operators believe they viii be powerful
enough to refuse to increase wages
and they declare they will not force a
fight BY asking for a reduction in the
scale,
Az the convention there viii be 81
deleaates representing state assoeia
{ ems Of lllinoie Indiana Ohio Mchi
gam Kansas West Virginia Iowa, Ar
kansas Missouri ana lha Indian Ter.
rircry
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
ANNUAL REPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
IN ODD FELLOW AND REBEkAH
LODGES, M6GRStliP IN
BOTH DURING PAST YEAR
READ AT GRAND LODGE.

Springfield, Ill., No Il The grand
lodge Of Illinois Odd Felcws, met to.
night in annual session Grandmastar
J. A Lucas, Grand Secretary John II.
silks and Grand Treasurer Thomas
Needles made their annual reports
The secretary's report showed 900
subordinate lodges. gain Of seven
during the year, 80 $50 members Of sub.
ordinate lodges, a gan of 5000 during
the wear The total relief fund paid
$234,56G Number OF Rebckah lodges
G25. an increase of n, membership 3d.
Gi9, an increase Of l,737.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

Sealed bids wiIl Doe received at tie
Office Of The City Engineer until 3 q.
no. NV 25'h. 1905. for furnishing the
necessary material and constuctir-
p cement walk. six feet IN width alor-
The North side of Twenty-sevon.h
street from Commercial avenue foo
Washington atcnnc in Tho city at
Cairo IN accordance with ordinance
numbered ~ adopted Orfohcr e-d
aud approved October ith. 1908.
Bids are 20 Dee sealed ami marked 7s
such on The outside Of the envelope
and accompanied by one hundred dol
lars cash or a certified check for That
amount a. an evidence Of toe good
faith II the bidder.
The right IS reserved io reject ans
or al bids
~ c. THlsTI EWoon.
CitF En-ineer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

Al Illinois Central. Mobile ; 3hh
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and -
Dat form Central station. corner O
second street and Ohio street
All Big -Four sHd Iron NoEntaf1
trains srrive and depsrt from .
Union station. Second street ami Coz
merCiaI avenue.
NAL may be deposited 10 tbs bon
the transfer station, located at CsR
trsl station, 20 minutes before tss .
sEttuts o. an t.ala
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
TAKE MANY PRISONERS.

Berlin Nov 2l-Maior Goetzen,
-oyernor Of German east Africa re.
ports that the distrc of Laugenburg.
hehe TaLora, Muansa are quiet that
be chief rebel. Hasan Buschir has
been made prisoner and great mum.
.er of rebels have surrendered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
WOMAN mYsTeRtousLY KILLED

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Nov 21-Mrs.
VIII Hughes was mysteri9usly killed
tbs afternoon a her home i'm Evans
west If Q. kaloosa The bullet crashed
through lhe window and struck her
in the NECK passing through he wind
pine and seytrina the iHguar vein No
clue
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
GOES TO CALCUTTA.

Washington Nov. 2l-The formal
was made at the state
depa tweHt today of the appointment
If William H. Mitchell former chief
clerk of the state department as couu-
sci general al Calcutta. India His
comm ion dates from November lG.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
ulation t6,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, Pop
ulation t6,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN.
Comptroller, r. S. DEWEY.
Police Magistrate. A. J. ROSS.
Chief of Police, N. S. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,965
County Judge, WM. S DEWEY.
County Clerk, JESSE f. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE b DAVIS.
Sheriff JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer FRANK f.
DAVIS.
County superintendent OF Schools
PROF JOHN SNYDER
Board Of County Commissioners.
j. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR EDWIN }. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
DEMANDED BETTER FOOD.

St Petersburg, Nov 21.-Bulletin-
Private adyices received today from
Gomel, in the government of that
name say a battalion of reseryists. "a
thousand strong mutined, following a
demand for better food.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
WILL ADMIT WOMEN.

St. Petersburg Nov 2l.-Admission
Of women TO universities on the same
conditions governing the admission OF
men is declared by Count Tolsioi, the
new minister OF education, to be part
of his policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

The key 10 the situation Is adver,
tise in The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

The Bulletins subscribers have
money to buy with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

pocconuorc For New Yast and easiern
oSS6i9ClS cities shouid bear DOB mind
th It che POO n1it osrsr-l ie fhc quickest route
by menF h1HI7. iraFing cairo az 9-d5 3. rH. ann
arrif INK iu Sew s. ~ st7-in the second dsv.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
rHE ONLY DIRECT LrNE TO sFsrar
NASHVILLE. CHAT ANOOgA. At
LAtTA, JACE- SON WILLIE sA-
NANNAH. VfCERRtrHa
s0d JACKSONVILLE.
90 n. 81. The ni7ie Flyer H-mphh
NsTlriiie ard Iart asnrifia.
$50 a. r Memphis and Ffr % ristHa f.ir1if.
81 va Memphis. arriving tn NcuFhis a. g.ft
M. ard NrT fr'rsrr &. fr ID ni
$500 n. m. Fsfrrlt ard on sTifle.
ia %. ui-. daily, Memphis and Ee- OrIrsn
Fast Nal arriving in Memphis at fr o. o. ar
NaW Orleans a. e--Hz I'd.
- p. m. daily. NashTiiis, Ckstanoof sand
atlantis.
6:25 pm. Memphis srd Fev OrIsEuf sussi
STRIVE IN Memphis 81 20 . 2. ~. Ne- OTifsr
ID 90 g. M
SEQ p. n. Psduoah, opEinsruis md OF,
vile.
sFFor throuKn ticfsis, sleeping car sooou
n ldatious and further Information apply a.
Illinois Central Passenger Hfaffon. Cairo IN
,. y. JONES, Ttt. AT.
q = HATf % r. r.
- Hah son Passenger IL zflc uzns.er.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
NOBLE AND HAVANA
n T"HU| fI"H IN INC
s. S. PRINCE GEORGE"

The Harana Lin ted viii b train d. luxe.
nfllrsfrf y = fast sch dula over she 4 sic e.
a sllon ~ 4 Bab.ie A. on q Railroads making
in lraeH iaff fUnnectiru a. Mobile with Re sn-
- , ni1e err tHCf electric iuafel- steel
1atn@aT =. =. ar nce f4frlrR Ehic1 h
.eafIftrt4rffd On tfe lines Of che ocean gree
Bounds euHau g snd iuraria.. eifn 6 e1rn-
z,l.-|fatlfsrs for tvs rrdred Fret cabin PASSED.
rrrs af.d sixty second cabin IRE triu fron
rte4ro A. Hsraua vii couEumH SIXTY hour
81 fzi r. ofmsfi17. srf- ~ = Bel
re-er4f r4sss-esf . gent Eo5lls q Ohio Raj
zesd. 81 L els.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22
CENTRAL
Corrected To- Nov. 9Th, 1908.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route TO
St. Louis & Chicago

/ - o. m. Da By Chicago Nesiihulc Limited,
arriving m Chicago az 1880 "a. m, connecting
with afternoon taIns for lil points east and
north.
2;sO a. m. Daily ~. Louis Night Ltmltss
arriving 10 81. Louis At 7;0s a. m, conneCtini
a. Union station for al points vect. sleepin5
cars omen At g:ii p. m.
$40 a. N, Chicago Daylight EEpreab
except Sunday, makes all stops between CAirf
and Chicago, arriving In chicago az $3.50 q. "a
$40 p. W. It. Louis Morning Erprnss
except sunday, arriving IN St. Louis At ll;s
making All stops,
has ~ N. ~. louis Fast Mail, Hrrt,
ing in 81. Louis At 300 p. m.
lisl5 u. m. Chicago Midday special.
arriving In Chicago. r. 81 2. m.
2;3 81. nv. Daily ~. Louis Limited, ~
uving in So. Louis Al 81 p. m, cunuectlnr
Union station Tor susas City, Omaha. Den
Fer, san Francisco and All points west.
2.i5 =. m. FAst FErress Tor Odin. VI
iaghsm, Nation Tolons, champaign, Oh
ago
8gf0 y. m. Thebes accommodate
$40 n. IN. Chicago arf Eastern FL
press arriving IN Chicago Al - n. NJ Indian
apolts z.L5 ircinraii, lob =. No., Ba1slo. "a
o - New York $50 =. M. Sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-22

T.. A. BUDERs President.
c. O. PATIER, Nice-President.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22
Sioux City,.

Sem vi forut namt, har pastor
FERN resignerat fran sin befatt-
ming vid Augustanaforsamlineen
och kommer att nedlagga slit en-
bette nastkommande mars. For
samlingen har rdan borjat Sc sig
ON efter en- eftertradare och hade
till i sondags kallat pastor +. G.
Chinlund iran Lincoln, Neb., att
komma hit och protpredika. Pa
storms predikan vackte EFT mycket
godt intryck hos de manga aho-
rare, som hade infunnit sig / kyr-
kan.
De Store departementsbuti-
kerna hemsokaS nu under brad
skan med julhandeln at pers oner,
som passa pa och tillegna sig
hvad de kunna komma at, da de
ei tro sig vara observerade. Fte-
ira dyljka butikstjufvar - bland
dem personer, som modem ej all:
tvingar att stiala - hafva blifviI
upptackta och tvingats att lemn;
iran sig hvad de stulit. men MAJ
har Ell kunnat hindra att en- mango
smasaker anda forsvinna unde
trangseln. Flera at de Store blu
tikerna hafva anStallt detektiver
som skola tillse att ~ingenting kom
mer port.
Tort och tint byggnadsviks
hos Spalding, 3 & Court.
Fina parfvmer kunna erhalla
hos c c. Thelander.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22
HAIR OCH DER.

F0rlofning har eklsterats mel
Ian troken Alice Roosevelt och
congressman Nicholas Longworth
fran Cincinnati, O. Brollopet
kommer att standa i febraari ma.
mad.
Pastor N. Swanbergi Oakland,
Neb. hvilken ar travelling sofici'
tor for Emmanuel hospitalet
Ohmaha, har blifvit utsedd att
forestS hospitalet under den It'd
dess ordinarie forstandare pastor
Z. A.. Foglestrom vistas i sodern
for sin helsaS vSrdande.
J Marx Twains letnadsregler.
Den populare humoristens egen
forklaring - ursprungligen myc'
ket lang - ar i korthet. att han
hela slit lif regelbundet varit o
regelbunden i sina lefnadsvanor,
Pa en- bankett till hans ara med
anledning at hans sjuttiond. 70
delsedag framkom han med denna
forklaring och yttrade sin fortius-
ming ofveratt ha uppnatt en- alder,
da han opataldt kunde gifva rad
och upplysningar till Diet yugre
slaktet, hur Diet skulle xqnna blif-
Wit lika gammalt. Han skildrade
pa slit satt hur han ~lefvat, och
rekommenderade at hvar och er
som vile iorkorta lif. att foil;
hans lefnadsregler. Den allvar
liga sens moralen, som lag unde.
humorn. var att "det som duge
for den enc duger int for den an
DIRE. Han lade ocksa en- viss vik
vid omstandigheten, att han unde
de senaste sextio aren 81 roka
mer en- en- cigarr - at g3ngen.
Rasfra gan har spridt uppstau
delse och forvirring inom Chica
COS skolverld. Vid fem skolor vi
cores Diet otvervagande elevauta
let af negerbarn. De hvitas bar
ha tillatits inskriiva sig vid skolo
narmast utanfor negerdistrikte'
NJ hs emellertid dessa senare 8
verify IS, och en- hel del Invita- bar
Svenska monitoren., 1905-12-22
Firandet af julien hos morforaldrarne,

tvungits att qvarstanna i de svar-
tas skolor. Haremot ha de oppo
nerat sig genom att skolka och
hellre utsta strait an att sitta
bank samman ned negerbarn,
Skolstyrelsen ser sig ingen annar
rad an att bevilja forAyttning a.
ALA Invita- barn, men neka ALA ne
gerbarnen sadan, Harigenom
kommer ock principen ON sko'
lor for negrernas och de Invita-
barn att fastslas.