davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

.'Batted for sullivan in the ninth inning.
Chicago. o 0 10
Detroit. ................ o o.
First base on error-ChicARo. Left on bases-
Chicago. 7; Detroit, 0. Two base hit-Schaefer.
O'Leary and Lindsey: Tannehill Dundon and Dono-
hue Struck outoby Whi.e' :: BY Mullen. First
pire-Sheridan Time-i hour and 70 minutes
Attendancc--l0.4s0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

:One out when winning run was scored.
Iroy,aenee....,'S dSGSSS -
Two base hits--Conn. Bannon. Three base hit
Bannon. Sacrince hit-Buss. Double plsy-Rock.
Dunn and Conn. Struck outEBy Josslyn. 4 ~
pItches-Leroy. Josslyn, III. BY pitched bali
By Jossiyn. l.. Balk-Leroy: Left on bases.
Providence, Il Montreal. s. Cmpires-Cronln and
Pappalau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE. I
Chaoasss ard FittsburU Tiss Hs1s Win
FrSm Cardinals.

onqAoo, July s.-rhrss hits and sssITn rae
while Chicago was heipless until tho ninth. Then
hit BY King aud double by Tinker were ionowed
by base balls, . hit bANman AND . long n.y.
tying the score. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Two base h,s-Taylor. Three base hit-BsrTy.
Stolen bases-oversli; shannon. Grady lpS oI6ie
Goroorsn, Higgins and Barry. First base on
balls-oG Overall. Q; on Taylor. 1. Sacrifice hits
By Taylor. 1. Struck out--By overall. }: by Tay-
ior. !. Baik-overall. Left on bases-Cinclnnat,
q: 81. Louis, TO- Umpire-Bausewine. Time
/ hour and IS minutes. A,,endance-4.22S.
NATIONAL LlAouR RIooRp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Slated for Pardee in the ninth inning.
S ss,S;;sm5ao,,...,.....,......:..,SsSSS g
Firs, base on error-Baltimore Lot. on bsses---
Newark, I; Baltimore. 10. First base on balls-on
Pardee, 5: on Mason. l. Struck out.By Pardee. !:
by Mason l. Two base hits-JordAn. Jennings,
Mailman, Rotheeb, McAleese. Sacrifice hts-
Mailing, Rothgeb. Stolen bases-Kelly az. Jor-
dan Hit By pltcher-By Psrdee, !. Passed ball
Shea Umpires-Callahan and Heane. Ttme-i
hour and 30 minutes.
MONTREAL, :: PROVIDENCE. l.
NOMINAL, July e.-Meaney's scratch single,
followed by Bannon's triple won for Montreal In
the eleventh inning 10 day. The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

Paterson still heads the list for the New
York association championship. with Co.
lumbia oval a close second and the West
India club third. The standing Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
American Associate on.

Al Kansas City-Kansas City, Q: Columbus, 8.
Al Milwaukce-FiIst Eame--Toledo. Q Milwaukee,
l. Second game Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, q
Al ST. Paul-St. Paul, s: Louisville. l.
AT Minnca polls Minneapolis, \; indianapolis O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
Games Scheduled for To-day

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York in BROOKLYN Philadelphia In Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGrF.
New York 10 Detroit; Boston In Chicago Phila
delphia in Cleveland: Washington In ST. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City In Rochester; Newark In Toronto:
Baltimore In Buffalo: Providence IN Montreal
baseball. Washington Park. To-day. ST. II,
Brooklyn VS., New York Adm. SOC. -Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
NATIONAL LAAoua RlooRp.
EASTERN LEAGUE.


BALrINoRH, ,: NEWARK. o.
NEWARK, n. j. July e.-The Baltimores won
from the Sewarks TO day by a scoYo of 30 O..
batting rally In the second inning. when Jordan
jennings and Mailman hit for doubtless did the
trick The scOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
1850 HuI1IN1lD BARGAINS !

To select from, all makes. They must be bargains
or we don't accept them for sale. We handle only
first class Automobiles In perfect order Demon.
STATIONS given: purchasers Instructed Free Latest
arrivals: o.
Mors. Pope -Robneon. Royal Tourist, Locomo'
bile ETC., , tTUp sSso; ,,..o Ar.o,., p,,,,...
Royal, Winson Darraoq, Queen Ford, General
Rambler. Searohmont etc., all Ike NEW nom
ONE CYLINDER Cadillac, AS" and -Bs.- RembIev,
Pope Tribune. Pope Hartford. ThomAs, ,DS1[G pa,
raco. CevelAnds, Aster. eto. (ah TooHiNo
WHiTE Steamer 1904, like new. Top, si.ico
WAVERLEY Electric Runsoouk now bsssess0~
STEAM Surrey. sop, now Boiler. peTfect.
In ALL New York combined you viii not dnd
such . COLLIE OTIoN Of BARGAINS - We sre
Offering TELEPHONE 42o1 Gortlandt; tn xnr
II Park Place, through 10 ~ Murray 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
TURF.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HARNESS AND RIDING SADDLES
Buggy Harness. $50 and HOO.
Swiss Breast Collar Surrey HArness 200: Tsan
Harness. 81. 90: silver Swiss Collar Runabout Har-
ness IS 90; English Saddles. $50; Astnde Saddles
1900 Pony Saddles and Harness; Sheets % oenN
Lap busters, rs cents: coolers, laS
PETERS HARNESS AND SADDLERY Co.,
"a West broadway. near Chambers ST.. upstairs
Undo MEN-Gct the Genuine Don't a.
uON06 low substitution. Prime veten.
nary Remedies have proven their mort Be sure
they bear our registered label Free booklet
Dent T. PIXINE CHEMICAL CO.. Troy. N. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

lIu1ll1lK f fsiGEs r1eSttE EslrHo
Every Automobile must 90 REGARDLESS
Forty horse Mercedes, Sixteen Horse Me{oeass
Twenty horse Msroedes, Twenty h or oiasmo.
biies csdilacs, Walters, Elberon Victoria. Pope.
Toledo Steamers. Three Delivery W.eSns' ~, nc
nifty Others, 500 upward No reAsonAo'o o"o'
Tires at any fraction Of cost, Lsm r.. p TSssi
BASKETS, AZ unheard Of prices: II ~e nave "".'
SG HR Nv w AUTUMOBiiE ExCHANGE
1877 TO las West %sth t"The ChurohD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
New York State League

New York State League.
A. Albany-Albany. g. ,Binghamten, ,.
At Utica-Wikesbarre. II: Utica,
Al Troy-SyTaouse, Q: Troy, L.
Southern League.
Al Memphis--Nemphs. Z: Birmingham, 1.
A. AtlantA-AtAnta, s: Shreveport, o.
Hudson River League.
At Hudson-Hudson. g. Pittsheld, O.
AT Paterson--first game-paterson. I: Kingston.
g. Second game-paterSon. o. Kingston, 8.
Al Poughkecpsie -Poughkeepsie. q: NewburEh. l..
Western League.
Az Colorado Springs Colorado Springs. 4: Den.
yer, |.
x, Sioux Cltg- sioux City. 8; ST. Joseph. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

Flushing golfers won . sweeping victory
from the New Brunswiok team on Saturday.
The score:
Flushing Country club--R.. deq Rs,smes o: ..
des Raisnes. q Mitchell .; Gordon, O. baboock.
8: Nesmith, 2: Murray, 2: Smith, II. Total "a.
New brunswick Smith, o. Wilson. 0; Kirkpat.
rick, o; Wilson. 4: Mccormick, o: Rathbourne. o:
Setson O: Carroll o. Total, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10

An assessment Of 80 has been made on
defray the COST Of an extension on the club
house, to be used for drying room. 4 shop
for the professional will 10 moulded In the
new wing.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
PREACHER RATES BEER
ABOVE APPLE DUMPLINGS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 25.-"Of
two evils-a stomach fun of beer or one
fun of apple dumplings-I believe that
beer is better for a man than the
MISUNDERSTANDING dumpiings. A dis
ordered stomach is not conducive TO
good thoughts. There is nothing worse
than apple dumplings to produce a disor-
dered stomach
This declaration was made by the
Rev. James A Barnes. pastor Of Bolton
Avenue Baptist Church. in an address
at the Goodrich House last night, and
was Seceived with enthusiasm
ST don't drink beer myself" he add
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
RESIDENTS FROM WISCONSIN
ENJOY MUSIC AND DANCING

A reception. an entertainment and an
informal dance were held last night at
the Dewey Hotel BY the members OF
the Wisconsin Association Of the Dis
trict.
Those who took part in the program
were Miss Ethel Hoitzciaw. soprano
solo: Miss Olive Taylo-. aeccmpanist:
Miss Grace Ross. Rotations; William
T. Bannerman. baritone solo; John G.
Monaghan. orator, and William II
schoIz, violinist B. W 3eebe was
chairman OF the committee in charge &
the arrangements
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

it was two hours before any Of the
trains left the city
She insisted she wanted to leave she
was taken to the station. 1t Is sup
posed she left shortly after midnight.
Mrs. Grissom was travelling alone.
and was stylishly dressed. She APP
peared TO be excited while at the no
tel here.
Communication tonight with Spray Is
impossible. but II the woman who end
ed her life in Washington Is the par
~ referred TO above. she is probably the
wife Of the one of the officers OF the
wooden mills at Spray and man OF
some prominence.
Mr. and Mrs. Grissom have been sep
arated for several years and have q
son about ten years of age An at
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
BRYAN WILL NOT BE
ATTORNEY IN ALABAMA

Although announcement was made a
few days ago that Leander ]. BRYAN
would be reappointed district attorney
for the middle district Of Alabama. the
President has decided 70 name another
man.
Quite recently charges were made
against Mr.. Bryan, ana a bitter s,s-,,s
followed. The result has been a chanes
of opinion on the part of the Presias,,t
Bryan friends are still ondea vog.irss - =
hold the President 20 his original 1,,r1
pose. X Is Also Understood q new mar
shall VIII be appointed IN this district
Serve EikGrove Batter on Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
PRESIDENT WILL FIGHT
FORAKER TO FINISH

Senator Willard, or the Interstate
Commerce Committee. called at the
White House yesterday afternoon to
learn the Presidents views about the
Foraker bin. introduced at Fridays ses-
sion of the committee. It Is said on
good authority that the President told
him frankly that he regarded the bill as
an INSTRUMENTATION measure, and
that he would fight IL to n finish.
The committee adjourned yesterday
afternoon until Tuesday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Separated From Husband
For Great Many Years

DANvILLE. Va. Nov. &.-The wo-
man who committed suicide today in
one OF the parks at Washington city
was from all indicatie-,= NJ ssri=-
som. OF Spray, \. c
AIRS. Grissom arrived IN Danvilie Fri
day afternoon and registered at The
Burton Hotel
Al about 10 O'clock mat night she
came down into the lobby. and informed
the clerk that she wished TO go 10 the
station The clerk told the woman that
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Beautifully figured
stock, three large
drawers, large book
case and desk. with
loaded glass closet
above.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

ed. but believe beer is the lesser
evil"
The Rev. A J. Williamson, superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League, says
the Rev. Mr.. Barnes Is very much mis-
taken. and intends laying the matter be-
fore The league
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
TOOK OFF Two FINGERS.

MELVILLE. n. J.. Nov. 25.-W. s.
Cameron had two fingers blown of by
the accidental discharge Of Il gun while
he was cunning for quail Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

tempt was recently made to bring about
a reconciliation between the man and
x,tfa hut without avail
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
wEDDING oF DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gather. Of Bloomingdale,
announce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Agnes, to Cornelius Saffei-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
Mr.. Mccormick is Pleased.

In an interview with a Washing
ton Post reporter at the Raleigh
Hotel, last Friday, Hon. Marshall
Mccormick, of Berryville, said:
The result of the late primaries
in Virginia pleased me exceedingly.
We shall 90 to work now and elect
the very able and competent men
who have been declared the nomi-
nees of the party, and they will be
chosen by a rousing majority, /
want TO say, however, that while
l shall heartily support my per-
Sonal friend, Hon. Claude Swan
son, for governor and yield TO none
IN my admiration of his superior
qualities, the Republicans have
nominated in Judge Lewis possibly
the best gubernatorial candidate
that party ever put forward in "A
Southern State. He is a man of
exceptional talents and unblemiSh-
ed character, and every lawyer in
Virginia will testify as to the ability
with which he presided over the
Supreme Court of our State for
twelve years.
Now that the primaries have
been held, it Is in order to denounce
the system a about the worst that
could be devised. The primary
plan of choosing men TO public
office Is a rotten and vicious one. if
for no other reason that it disqual-
ities men without money.
We have just seen the spectacle
of candidates spending more in a
short campaign 10 further their
political fortunes than they could
get back from the office sought in
the way of salary for two or three
years. hope the defects Of the
system are SO apparent that it will
not much longer be tolerated in
Virginia"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
CORRESPONDENCE
CRUMS.

Our neighborhoOd can justly be called
Arabia again, as water is so scarce. Mr..
Vance Pierce's well, the "old stand by
has gone dry. People who have known
1t forty years have not known it 70 fail
until now.
Mrs. Louise Kerfoot spent a part of
last week with the Misses Forster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Jenkins. Of Bal.
timore, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Shade
Moore at Upton"
Mr. Landon Kackley bough, the prop
erty known as the old Conrad Pope lot.
near Crums, which was sold last week.
Miss CHM, Of White Post. has been
appointed teacher at Hawthorne school
house.
Miss May Kimmell is attending the
Fort LoudOun Seminary in Winchester
and her brother Elmer. is at Randolph
Macon Academy at Front ROYAL.
Mr. Herbert Briscoe. now in Clarks
burg has beeu very III Of typhoid fever,
but is slowly improving.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
Hamilton Ambrose.

On Monday evening, October 9.
near Brucetown, Frederick county.
Rev. ID. II. Scanlon, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. performed a
ceremony which made Mr.. Oscar
+. Hamilton, Of Berryville. and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ambrose man
and wife. Miss Ambrose wa, one
If the bellies of that section and the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wan. +. Ambrose, who resided
several wears in this county. There
were hut few of their many friends
present and after appropriate re-
fre~hmcntS were served Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton left on the evening
train Cor Washington and other
points of interest.
After their return they will re-
side in Bcrryville where MrHam-
ilion is employed and has a host of
friends.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
The Star is Narrow Minded.

Our esteemed contemporary.
the CLARKE COURIER, seems some
what mixed in its politics. 1t
breaches republicanism on its out
side page and democracy on it's in
SHE page. 1t seems to be out
wardly republican and inwardIy
democratic - or is il outwardlv
democratic and inwardly republi-
cani-Winchester Star.
The Star is evidently one of
those papers which believes in Civ
ing no opportunity to the other
side to display its platform before
the people. We note that the moro
progressive newspapers of the
State and country do not hesitate
to print both sides of any contro-
versy. The Star is evidently not
among the number. As a matter
OF fact. the COURIER is as strongly
Democratic as the Star, and posi-
bly, more SO. We would respect
fully refer the Star to an editorial
from the Richmond News-Leader.
entitled Republican Promises, -
which we print on second page Of
this issue. And we would further
address a question to the Star:
Why not place your EDITORS name
at the head of your editorial page.
in order that the readers Of your
paper may know who is response
bic for your editorial statements
Ed. COURIER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
Pail Session Of Winchester PrsSbytsry.

The fall session of Winchester
Prcsbytery will convene at Stones
Chaple Thursday. October 10. AT
100 p. m.
The opening sermon will be de-
livercd by the Moderator. Rev.
Charles ID. Gilkeson, of Moore
field, w. Va. after which the
Presbytery will be constituted by
prayer and the election of officers.
Friday at IL O'Clock Rev. J.
Horace Lacy, of Winchester will
deliver the sermon. In the after
noon the ministers and elders of
the several churches will hold an
informal conversation regarding
the religious condition of the seve-
raj churches in the Presbytery. At
night addresses will be made on
the subject of Presbyterial Home
Mission Work by Revs. j. A. Nc
Clure, Of Front Royal, and G. w.
McDanald. of Parsons. w. Va.
Saturday at IL O'Clock Rev.
Harry NJ. White, ID. D.. will de-
liver an address on The Life of
John Knox, the Reformer." The
afternoon will be devoted to Pres
bytcrial discussions. At7.3O Rev.
y. &. Link, of S,raSburg, will
preach.
Sunday at IL o'clock Rev. Chas.
X. Striking, former pastor of the
stone Chapel, butnow of WayneS-
boro, will preach. At 3 O'Clock
Rev Charles Ghiselin, d. d., will
preach and conduct the Annual
PreshNterial Communion Service.
assisted by Rev. +. NJ. Woods. ID.
ID. At 80 Rev. Il. II. Dupuy.
of Davis, w. Va. will preach.
Monday at II o'clock Rev. p. ID.
Stephenson will preach. The after
noon will he devoted to eports of
committees and selection of place
for the Spring meeting. At 30
Rev. y. \. Mcclure will preach.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the sessions.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
Building Notes.

The Improvements in the Circuit
Court Room add much to the beauty
and comfort of the place, making
1t more convenient for Judge, jury
attorneys and spectators. The
hydrant on the outside of the court
house has been removed and in
stalled in the courtroom over a
small basin.
Charley Marks is constructing a
room for his electrical supplies ad-
joining the Marks store on lower
Main street.
The Nicewarmer property on
Main street is being much improv-
ed by the addition of n bay window
and modern pOrtico. The front
of the house has been weather.
boarded, the old-Style plaStering
being removed.
Work is still progressing on the
extensive repairs To the Baptist
Church, and the appearance of this
edi6ce will be greatly improved
when Contractor Pulliam has finish
ed his work.
The kalSomining of Scheuer's
store, in the new hotel building,
has been completed, and the floor
has been finished. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Scheuer can move into
his new quarters in less thirty than
days.
The plasterers are still working
vigorously in the new hotel, and
the work is being pushed as fast as
possible.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
Examination for Rural Carriers.

An examination for establishing
an eligible list of rural carriers will
be held in Berryville on November
II, as announced by the Postoffice
Department.
Applicants will be given all in
formation and furnished with APP
plication blanks by applying to
Postmaster Mccormick, at Berry
Vile.
The establishment of this eligi-
BILE list - necessitated by the resig-
nation of J. a. +. Grigsby, of
Route No. 3, whose resignation
will take effect as soon as the list
is established and new carrier
appointed.
1t is understood that Mr.. Grigs-
by resigns in order to devote his
entire time to farming.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
The Courier Away From Home.

The COURIER returns thanks to
MIR. j. I. DearmOnt, proprietor of
the Mound City, Mo-, GriSt Mill.
Flour and Feed Exchange for his
renewal of subscription. lie reads
the COURIER every week, and it
seems like a letter from home.
Through seeing a COURIER be-
longing to another subscriber, Mr..
Is. {. Rely, former resident Of
this section, sends us his name for
our list. Mr. Rely is connected
with the the Bolivar Biscuit En-
change, Chicago. and has been
away from this section for fifteen
or twenty years.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
Primary Expenses Small.

y special committee appointed
to audit the expense account of
State Chairman Ellyson for holding
the democratic primary in August
made its report Saturday. The
result was most gratifying, and
perhaps surprising, to the candi-
dates, for it showed that the cost
of holding the election was only
about - per cent of the fund
which had been provided by assess
ment on the candidates. The latter
will therefore have returned to
them 81 10 per cent of their as
seSSmentS.
Candidates for Governor and
Senator were assessed 81, 800 each.
They will get back SS61O4. Other
assessments had ranged from 500
to $500, according to the salary of
the office sought; and the refund
will consequently in these cases be
from $3.50 to S2S9.O1.
This of course has no reference
TO the individual outlay of the va
riouS candidates, which was sep
arate and distinct matter. 1t had
been estimated that 80, 500 would
he required to pay Judges, provide
poll books, ballots and other incl
dentalS, In many counties these
expenses were met by voluntary
contributions and the total expense
was thereby, reduced to 81, 1886
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
Winchester Fair Next Week

The next exhibition of the Shen-
andoah Valley Agricultural Asso-
citation Will be held at Winchester
on October Il. Is, 10 and %. and
the outlook for a brilliant and sue.
cossful fair is very nattcring. The
management has been undefatiga-
bile in the effort to make this the
most successful fair given in Win
chester.
All the departments will contain
larger and better exhibits than
ever before, and the fruit and hor-
ticultural displays promise to bc
exceedingly fine.
Tit race program includes some
unusually interesting events, and Il
number of speedy animals will
contest for handsome purses. The
display of horSeflcSh. which is al
ways a feature of the Winchester
fair, will be better this year than
ever.
All indications point TO n record
breaking attendance.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-10-11
No. 81.
The Negro and Free Books.

lt seems that we are never to
get rid of the negro as an issue as
long as the politicians can perpet-
uate him as means of infiaming
the passions and the prejudices of
majority of the voters of the
State. As an element of danger in
our politics he has been eliminated
by orderl Y, reasonable and proper
means, and, to his credit. the negro
has accepted the situation in an
unprotesting and law-abiding spirit
As voter the negro is no longer
an element of danger, but the pol
iticians will not let him rest as an
issue. He is brought forward now
against the beneficent proposition.
to provide the free use of books in
the public schools of the State.
Because negro children would par
tlclpate in the benefits of this pro-
vision 1t must be defeated. and the
benefits withheld from white child
ren also. Is there any consistency.
justice, humanity or reason in such
an argument.
Democratic speakers who take
such a position DO so without party
authority, and in defiance of tho
party's legislative record. They
speak of nobody but themselves
and that infinitely small class of
voters and taxpayers in the State
who are opposed to free schools at
heart, and who believe that it is
wrong to tax one man and to edu-
cate another mans child. What
sort of government should we have
If every mans taxes were applied
only for his own benefit.
Let Us drop the negro as an issue
in the discussion of our public
school policy. just as we have
dropped him as an issue in our
general politics. 1t Is dangerous
ground for a Democratic speaker
to venture upon. When pressed
for reason. he would be ashamed
TO say that he had no other than
that the child's skin was black.and
therefore he was willing TO perpet-
uate a black mass of ignorance and
vice in the community. He would
be forced TO give the additional
reason that the negro parents did
not pay the taNes. and then he
would be in a dilemma. sure
enough. His Republican adver-
sary would say at once that this
argument was as applicable to the
poor white man As it was to the
poor negro, and when the poor
white man once took that view of
it, and became convinced that it
was an accepted policy of the
Democratic party. good bye to
. Democratic majorities in Virginia.
Petersburg IndeX-Appeal, Dem
ocratic.