davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
MarpIanb nno TeunIplpauia galu

iSige %oeriaien Yurtii.1i1enne Citation:
1,W 8ornt. VO1t nod 2Iorf, tdgliu, dnSles
%ilonliftet Sonnings.
$50 Norm. Nfiorl. nab Delta. MIR SJuntngS.
g,3O Born. Milunt. nab 9eluir, tuglit, nI5ge.
Iluuir1en SoInidaS.
1t.35 Norm. Nffpin. narb gelair, tngIif, dliSges
l%1rrlntel S0nntdgs.
1.2O Gudll. Nfionl. nab pcIair, nIr Samltlg5.
3.45 Jtad)ld. ISoit nab gorf, iieltt, aueges
nommen Sonninps.
400 gdd)m. Mffotf. iiad) Delta, rlr Sonntn0S.
4.55 ytadnt. glffom. nnd Delta, tiglid, aueges
itOmilen SOffnfnaS.
Cos glbeloS MifOnt. mad WeIair, tigIi6, aus
geuouimel SunntngS.
100 abenSs Nfr0n. iia6 gelair nur Conn.
tagS.
1t.45 gbenoS gtffnm. nab BeIair. unr Wliit.
mods lino Sdmag5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Safabira iuiro amcrifaniIdcr NDftor

Meoforb, Moli, 10. SUM. -
gei Der SabresibluBieier oes .Sait.
GoIlegS" ioa aogoro 3afobira, Der
iapaniide 8eionote in 8aibineton
gum 9oftor Der Redte ernannt per.
ben. =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Baltimore transfer So.

iebt an Der
ehboit'6de oon ligbt. nno 2ombato.5 traRe,
but tbre aisfiaituua uno mebrere SuBrlu,rfe
(SanS) bergr6Bcri uno 1T ieet I'M Ginnoe.
Wi0beI bon S9nnS Al 9auS 6n befbroern uio
fir Die Alfbeuobrune ODER gerfenbune gu oer'
paden. Yrompie uno 6uOerIdlIee 9eotenuno
iUiro Blaeii6ert. (b2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Sattc siuci Samilicu.

MiGm @iSc.. 10. SUM.
~ Ger in Ser lebten Belt IN Chicago
aeitorbene Setter $. 9eacon loQ in
ben lebteu 5pon5ig Sabren Elm Sop
peaeben gciiibrt baben. Deacon bot
te cine 6omilie in Sommerpine bel
Bolton u1o cine nlloere in Nilmau.
fee. 9aS ieltene @orleben ipnr oitrd)
einen Ger Sdpiegeriobne oes Sooten
aufgeoedt moroen.
Sn Sgoeusburg, R.-D, lit Der
YortrGtmaler Sbeo. Is. Yine bon
albpiue, H.-G., %geitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
NorbDeuti9er 2lobo.

NorbDeutider QlDbb.
&seslmdhise 9umpfidifffasrt
bipiifeu
baltimore nno gremeH
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allen 8eQuemlibfeiten periebenen
Boitoampfer eriter aIaiie:
DHbet't," .8rauoenburg,"
"Nedor," rgbennis,"
,Nain," ,9reslou."
0ie @rpebitionstase fins mie foIet:
bon Baltimore: -
nWoirt," WtittpodL Den ID. SUM,
9 llbr No6mittogS.
oGbcmnib," MittmotL ocn 81, SUM,
3 llbr GtodmittogS.
nSonnoper," Mittiuod, ocn %. Suni,
2llbr Nodmittdg8.
y9reslol," WittluOd, Oeu 3. Sui,
2 llbr gtadnittagS.
8iueite aaiiite.B aiiaae.greis:
bon S50.OO an.
8piidenbeds Baiiage.Breiie:
Bon ya,,,n.,. nan srem.u. $500
Von Brerfn mad baltimore s3s,bo.
8nnbretjs-Hilrie ppu Baltimore aah SrsaieH
uub 5uriid Z 100.
g9eaen Sra6t nne Baiiaae ipenbe ntan ib
an bic VenerulfMaertet
Y. Sdumaher e &c.,
Rr. z. Siib.@ ap-S trabe,
ober
n GoWaro Maine,
Ollie bes ,Dsntf6eH eorrefsuHbtHteS."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

WNHuVUIIS, WT. SfuTIDW, TI.hU hid
$40 8orm., 1850 mo i5.55 gabm. Camden.
Giniion 800 uno 900 BORN, it2. 90 Wlit.
toes. 100. 1888 Nabm.. 600 uno 7ti.10
MbcnbS.
5rrosrid, @t. g,obni-e iaticn, 20 AZ uue le.4s.
Borln, 9anoen citation, u SO, 1900. 1918 uno
lsindthrr, Mi. ~9toOllsSintiuu. n 10 Dorm.
uHo l243 Ndcbm, 9dmoensSt dtion, II. 20 gorin.,
1900 mo $3.50 ytndbm.
Saaeretopu, vi. NopnI, Siaiiou, !s.45 gor,
1850 Gabm 9amoeirS iution. 1900 Sorn..
80 ma 400 gilbm
l7.35 uHo 29.t5 Sorui., li.2b, $50. 1920
g,lbm. $3.50 uno .it.45 gbenos.
Curtis Ban, 9dmoersS citation, ID. % Norm.
suran, VT. JtonnisS tntton, *2.43 RattHt.
GanIeenss %taiion 900 g'q6m:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
9ambnrgsN
-Stah--
0oppelIdranbe
Grprei. nuo YaHaaier.S icnit.

: feBen 81 HOUsr ihr fOnbDn nnb KarIs an.
SGmburg.Nmerifa'Ginie,
81 0rpnblpon. Nem.Dorf.
grtbnr ". Iobioa,
1877 SIt'9aItimnre. Str.
Nm aIteu Elase.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
AGREE To PROVIDE
VEST|blJLED CARS
Capital Traction Company
Announces It's Purpose.
NO LAW WILL BE REQUIRED
Charles C. Glover, Vice President,
Promises That the Work Will Be
Completed by Next Winter.

Cars on all the lines operated by the
Capital Traction Company will be pro-
vided with vestibu1es before next win
ter
This statement is made on the author
ity of the vice president of the company,
Charles C. Glover
TO The Times Mr.. Glover said today:
Il confirm what President Dunlop said
yesterday. The cars of the Capital
Traction Company will be equipped with
vestibules without the necessity for any
legislation.
"Of course, the cars have to be taken
through the shops. and this will require
some time, but all of them will be vesti-
buled by next winter
The bill providing for vestibules on all
street cars in the District of Columbia
introduced in the Senate Wednesday by
! Senator Gallinger has not reached the
District Commissioners
1t is now in the hands of the Senate
District Committee and will be sent to
the Commissioners this afternoon or to-
morrow for report.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Second Siberian Railway
From Tomsk to Omsk

ST. PETERSBURG. -Feb. 10-It has
been finally decided to build a second
Siberian Railway from Tomsk to Omsk.
The work VIII be fnaugurated in the
spring.
This project has long been contemplat-
ed, but heretofore whenever broached
by the ministry Of ways and eommuni-
cations, opposition has been raised on
account OF the heavy expense which
must of necessity be Incurred
The present Siberian road is single
track affair, and totally inadequate TO
take care of the traffic over its branches.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Republicans of House
Caucus on Statehood
Leaders Endeavor. to Overcome Desertion
of Two-State Plan, and Hold Out Against
Senate Amendments.

fering q stumbling block in the march
to the desired Republican unanimity.
The estimates Of those familiar with
the situation are that, in all, from thirty
to fifty Republicans are now decided to
vote with the Democrats. There is also
said to be a chance of still more going
over from the action of the last April
caucus.
Party Whip in Evidence.
Although no official expression was
made this morning Of the policy to be
pursued by the leaders this afternoon,
1t is the understanding that the party
whip is throwing deserters into line. and
that the action of the April caucus will
be recalled to the minds of all and a
resolution submitted reaffirminG 1t.
In this way, will the leaders seek, it
is said. to uphold their position on State
hood as opposed TO the Senate's-
Delegate Wilson Pleased.
Delegate Wilson Dem. Ariz.) made
no secret this morning of his satisfac-
ton as Il result of the Senate's action.
1T is what I've always fought for" he
said Let them take in New Mexico.
and then Arizona will be a State at
some future time. If the House will
only concur with the Senate, it will
mean three States. and Arizona will be
one, of them.
/ IF the House does not concur with
the Senate I think the result will be
! that no Statehood bill will get through
in this Congress. Arizona has made up
her mind not to be coupled as State
with new Mexico
By No Means Cocksure.
! 1t is thought by many that the caucus
now IN progress will get most of the
cpuhlicans into line, but the leaders
are by no means cocksure. There will
be 4 spirited debate and plain things
+ said IT. round up the majority before the
caucus adiUurns-
! One of the strongest arguments to be
used in favor of the House standing by
, its two-State policy is that the Admin
! iistration favors it. and the President
was freely quoted to this effect by mem
| bcrs of Congress who discussed the mat
/ ter with him last spring.
! Such policy. it is explained, is the
| only good Republican doctrine. and the
Administration has always taken this
| view.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
The Doomed Man Goes
Calmly and Silently
to the Scaffold.
STRANGLED TO DEATH
Deed Prompted by Evil
Power He Could Not
Subdue.
IMPELLED BY AN EVIL POWER.

j. Samuel McCue requested US
TO make public his statement
made TO US before he went to the
.scaffold:
That he did not wish to leave
this world with suspicion resting
on any human being other than
himself;
That he alone was responsible
for the deed, impelled to it by an
evil power beyond his control, and,
That he recognized his sentence
as just.-Statement of clergymen
who attended the last hours of the
| wife-murderer
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
EVSPAPER MAN
AND POLITICIAN
James B. Reynolds to Sue
ceed Robert B. Armstrong.
NO STRANGER AT CAPITOL
Ignorance Of Tariff Laws VIII Prove
No Barrier to Success in
Treasury.

The selection Of James b. Reynolds, of
Massachusetts, as Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury to succeed Robert B.
Armstrong, has met with general ap-
provaI in official circles here. In the
Treasury Department almost everybody
thinks the position will be ably filled
by Mr.. Reynolds, and many say he VIII
be liked by the entire Treasury person
mel.
James b. Reynolds is not stranger to
Washington life While it is true that
he has been constantly in Massachusetts
for the last eight or ten years. working
as secretary of the State committee Of
the Bay State, he spent many years here
in newspaper work. Mr.. Reynolds was
a member of that circle Of newspaper
men which included Robert Wynne, the
Postmaster General: Henry 3. T. Mac
farland. now president of the Board OF
Commissioners for the District OF CO.
lumbia; L. p Coolidge and others.
Associated With Coolidge.
Mr.. Reynolds was more closely asso-
ciated with Coolidge than any of the
others. As correspondent of the Boston
Advertiser when Coolidge represented
the Boston Journal. they wrote little
book of newspaper stories, which has
been published far and wide. and writ
ten and rewritten in papers all over the
country.
As a magazine, sketch. and feature
writer. Reynolds has Il national reputa-
ton, and IS recognized as story writer
of rare ability and merit.
Not only is he fine newspaper man.
but Mr Reynolds stands at the top as
u politician He has been actively con
nccted with the Massachusetts, State Re
publican committee as secretary for the
last eight years, and as clear thinker
and organizer he has few equals in the
Bav State.
In short. the new Treasury official Is
an all-;tround man, with thinking head
1fEora his shoulders, and extremely pop
uiar among all those who know him
II was said today by member of the
Cabinet that Reynolds lack of tariff
knowledge would not stand in his way
in the least 1t was even argued that
this unfanliliarity with customs laws
would make him a better Assistant See
retuT&
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The lake region disturbance of Thurs
d ~ morning has advanced slowly to the
St Lawrence valley, attended by snow
in the lake region and upper Ohio val
ley. A second disturbance of consider
able magnitude covers the plateau re
ginn, and a ridge of high pressure
stretches from the British Northwest TO
TIC East Gulf States.
There has been no precipitation of con
sequence, except in the lake region New
IN gland, eastern New York the plateau
region, and In northern Pacific coast
states.
Cold wave warnings are displayed in
western Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
western New York. northern and west
ern portions Of eastern Pennsylvania
and interior eastern New York
The Washington times., 1905-02-10

Republicans Of the House are In
troubled caucus this afternoon. for the
purpose of determining what Is 10. be
done with the Statehood bill as passed
by she Senate
Rumors were current in all quarters
at the Capitol today that. while no
pledges have been made on the subject,
many Republicans have sfgnified in no
uncertain tones their intention 10 vote
with the Democrats for the Senate
amendments to the bill, admitting Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory. as one
State, and taking in New Mexico as an
individual State. thus leaving Arizona
a Territory, to become State at some
future time.
This policy, as adopted by the Sen
ate. Is direct reputation Of the eau
Gus agreement reached by the House
Republicans, April 10 last, that the
Statehood bill should be a .'two-State''
bill, combining Arizona and New Mex
leo. and Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. This caucus agreement was reach
ed with the understanding that the
Senate. under the leadership of the
late Senator Quay, would support It
and pass the two-State BILL as passed
by the House ten days prior TO adjourn
ment last session.
To Bring Wanderers Back?
Il is understood that the House lead
ers will make strong efforts i'll the eau
Gus 10 bring the wanderers back to the
field and line them up in support of the
House bill as opposed TO Senate rlnenu-
.nents.
1t is pointed out that the Senate has
come very nigh to meeting the wishes
of the Democrats, as the results OF its
bill would be 10 admit three Southern
States the third Arizona, TO come IN
few wears later The Republican poll
as expressed by the caucus. and "e
q acreement with the Senate last il,
was TO keep the four Territories down
to two States.
Another argument to restore TO loyalty
all the Republican Representatives is
that nov is the time for the House to
assert itself as a 'co-ordinate chamber
with the Senate, and to declare IN en-
! pha.fc terms that the House is not the
| Senate's football :" Tho House. 1t is
urged, should stand UP for the policies
| II ortuiuates in il measure OF SUCH para
/ mount Importance as the admission OF
new States into the Union.
Detection Is Strong.
AS to the number of Republicans who
| purpose voting with the minority, no
exact figures were obtainable today, but
the o,,inion was heard on both sides of
| the House that the detection would re-
suit unuuestiouably in a concurrence IN
| the Senate amendments, and. thus, In a
! Democratic victory
The bulk of the Pennsylvania delega-
ton is said to be with the minority. Of
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
St. Petersburg IS Ex-
peeting Serious Dis
closures.
LOSS OF WILL POWER
A Physician Reports Com
nnander- -in-Chief Suffering
From Serious Malady.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb 10. = This
town is talking of nothing else but the
return OF General Gripenoerg and the
revelation he win make.
Society is divided into parties over
it, taking sides for either one or the
other Of the generals.
DIR. Botkins. who has returned from
the front. expresses himself freely that
kuropatlSin is suffering from a naiady
taking the form of loss Of viii power.
Coming from such an eminent physician,
this opinion causes a sensation.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
BILL FOR REGULATING
TICKET BROKERAGE

Representative Babcock introduced in
the House today a Commissioners bill
regulating the business carried on by
ticket brokers in the District.
Mr.. Babcoc!. also introduced a bill
to require the sealer OF weights and
measures to give $5,0 coo bond for the
faithful discharge of his duties.
Both bills were introduced yesterday
in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
LkBORERS STRIKE
At NORRIST0WN MILLS

NORRIsTOWN. Pa. Feb. 10-B@cause
their demand for $1.25 a day. instead of
81 Is. was not complied with. $50 labor
ers. struck at the iron mills OF the Allan
Wood Company in ConShoclfeu, ca using
n complete tie-up, and throwing 500 adj
dltional men out Of work.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Strikers and Soldiers
Killed in Polish Riots

BERLIN, Feb. 1e-The Lokal An
zeiger reports that the casualties at Sos
novice, Poland. in the clash there last
night betwee's strikers and troops were
fifteen killed and thirty five wounded.
The Yossische zeitung declares the
losses were even heavier and that the
casualties reached 10 persons killed and
wounded.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Praise for Prince Mirsky.
Kuropatkin Repulses
Japanese Attacks

ST. PETERsBURG. Feb. 1O,-Kuropat-
kin reports that two japanese attacks
on the Russian left have been repulsed.
Five Russians were wounded.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
JOSEPH H. KIDDEY
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA

The 5enate this afternoon received
the nomination of Joseph II, Kiddey. of
Arizona. to be governor of Arizona, in
succession to Alexander O. Brodie who
has been appointed chief assistant to
the military secretary
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
St. Petersburg Workmen
Again Out on Strike

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. ia strike
is again on a the Putiloff and Franco
Russian works.
This morning a number of the en-
cloyes of these firms, after a conference
With the directors. |went out owing TO
the refusal of the manufacturers to
grant an eight hour day
The strikers marched in small groups
through the city Their demeanor is
quiet.
The movement is entirely an economic
one and 40 disorders are feared
Trade Paralyzed.
The situation here is still uneasy and
trade is paralyzed by the feeling. of un-
certainty which prevails everywhere.
It is estimated that $4,000 additional
workers went out on strike yesterday
The men are bitter because they have
not received the promised reforms
promptly.
| There is report current here which,
how ar. has not been confirmed. thai
| Il number of men who again went on
| strike at the Putilon works killed an
! obnoxious foreman
Father Gapon Punished.
| Rather Gapon, the former leader of
the strikers. who is now supposed to be
/ il Paris, has been formally removed
/ from the chEniatncy Of the deportation
prison. which he held, and has been in
nibited from acting as 4 priest until the
part n took in the labor movement has
! been defined.
Praise for Prince Mirsky.
Prince sviatopoIk- Mirsl1y bade fare
well TO the staff of the ministry of the
! interior today The proceedings We're of
/ :. very cordial nature After a religious
! service the officiating priest gave his
blessing TO the prince, saying that all
thinking Russians felt that he was the
I only man who was able 10 set free the
springs of life which already, for long
time had rushed underground. The
! kharkOff.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
s1.as to Baltimore and Return, s1.zs.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday tickets good on all traius ex-
cept Congressional Limited. and good
for return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Vestibules Once Favored
By District Commissioners

Three District Commissioners once
went on record ia favor of requiring all
cars purchased or constructed by street
railway companies IN the future to be
Lgilt so as to allow half vestibules
placed on the front platforms during
December. January, February and March
of each year.
and approve. in its entirety, the bill re-
ferred 10 them. which provided for the
! construction OF vestibulcs OH all cars
within about eight months.
Bill Failed to Pass.
The present board may follow the ex-
ample set by their predecessors and only
partially approve the measure intro
duced Wednesday afternoon by Mr.
GaIlinger requiring the construction
of Yestibules by October l OF this year
on ell cars in the District. In 1901 the
Commissioners asked to have the meas
uTe amended and the whole thing failed
| Of passage. The same fate might fol-
low s,1lilaF action on the present bill
| In 1901 similar measure was referred
| TO the Commissioners. the first having
! failed OF passage, and Il hearing was
/ heiu by the Commissioners in which ii
large number of persons took part III an
effort to bring about il Favorable report
on the bill. IN the meantime cOmmuui-
cations were received by the Commits
/ SloncrS from the District Federation of
] Women's s Clubs, Legion OF Loyal Wo-
/ men Department OF the Potomac No-
! man 5 Relief Corps. Womans National
/ Press Association International Press
! UnioI. and other organizations. all in
dorsing the vesubule movement. besides
many petitions
| Amendment Killed Bill.
The Commissioners report on this bill
| asked TO have the original measure
| amended, with the result that nothing
! whatever was enacted. The original bill
REQUIRED street railway companies to
provide vestibules TO protect the front
platforms after November /. 1901, and
made il unlawful to operate cars with
| out such vestibulcs after that date be-
| tween November / and April /.
! The Commissioners reported that their
| investigation had resulted in finding
! many similar laws in existence IN
Northern States, but not all of them
enforced They quoted the temperature
records to show that while vestibules
might be used to advantage in Washing
! ton the same necessity did not exist foI
their use here as in Northern cities.
| II was shown that many street cai
| (Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
Registered Afleclz's Standard Thermometer,
il m.-....-.......-.'.-..', ,.'......-....-.Z .
Y noon AZ
THE SUN.
sun sets today --...--......,......- -5:30
Sun rises tomorrow W...............,......G: 81
TIDE TABLE
Low tide today Observation-Disclosures. 6:iT p M.
High tide tomorrow. 12:2l a.. m, 1919 p IA.
Low tide tomorrow. 6;55 a. m. 81 n m
The Washington times., 1905-02-10

Fair and much colder to-
night. Minimum tempera-
ture 40.
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
Amendment Killed Bill.

lContinued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1905-02-10
The Trap Sprung.

At a signal from the warden, at 7:26
the trap was sprung.
The doctors present examined the
body at frequent intervals and at 1854
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05

ATHLETES realize the impor
keeping in good bodily trim
The digestion must be good. III
culation perfect, sleep regular
enough of it.
If the slightest catarrhal cons
of lungs or stomach is alloRelh
main, neither digestion nor sIesp
be strength-sustaining.
Those who lead very active hsu
athletes, with good muscular deye
find the spring months especiaHy Dir.
Athletes every where praise
because they, of all men, appf
the value of tonic that dispela 81
ical depression.
The vocation Of some men my
them to endure the depressing feeling
cident to spring weather, but lie ii
must never allow himself to gel aaaael
weather."
He must keep in the "pink Of
ton" all the time.
In order to do this he multa
himself of a spring tonic upon u
he can rely.
Therefore Athletes are espedaay fl
~ toward Peruna.
Peruna never fails them.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
CHAPTER XIX.

Five minutes passed, and then the ham
die OF the door was turned, and there
appeared upon the threshold an elderly
woman, tall, big boned. thin, white lips;
a nose like parrots beak; light gray
eyes as cold as stone. She wore
front Of dark brown hair, dressed in
small fiat curls, and bound round the
forehead by a band Of narrow black vel
vet She was dressed in black silk,
and wore kerchief Of white muslin
crossed upon her bosom. Mr.. Montgom-
cry rose and bowed. still carefully keep
ing his face from the light.
''You have brought me intelligence Of
the boy, silas CarstonT p she said, in a
hard, cold voice, and standing only Just
within the doorway.
He tried to speak, but his mouth was
too parched, and his voice failed him, so
he politely moved a chair a little to-
wards her; but she still remained stand
ing on the same spot, not recognizing his
civility.
my time is precious" she said, yet
more coldly. "Win you please to state
your business p
"Stony as everp' he said, within him
self; "imperYious to poiiteness or blan-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1905-05-05
BearinF the burden.

That service in the regular army not
only teaches our eolored brother Der.
sonal cleanliness, obedience and other
virtues, but sharpens his wits, is shown
by the following incident:
Some United States infantrymen
were loafing on the platform of a rail
road in an interior town Of the Philin-
pines, when train pulled in filed with
colOred troopers, one of whom thrust
his eoal-black face out of the car win.
dow.
Hello, coOnP' called one of the sol.
diers. What are you doing hereY'
Quick as a flash came the answer.
Helping to bear de white mans bur.
deDI''