davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
ANDERSON NJ
FAvORITE

Men IN the know grew surr yestcr.
day that n. w. Anderson Was Governor
Carriers choice for the Circuit Judec.
ship. At that there was nothing
definite given out. aud the Governor
Upon the direct question being put TO
him said that he had no more 10 say.
MIR. Anderson Ii young attorney,
and has the reputation OF being a
hard worker and well grounded Ia the
law lie was. moreover. an honor man
at his university. lie lacks expert
ence. VI course. but he viii gain that
fast enough on the bench.
However. in despite of the growing
belief that the honor is To fail on An
derson. the town was full OF rumors
and there was a discussion of other
names all up and down Fort and King
streets Early in the day the stock
OF Henry Il. Highton took strong
upward tendency. The name of Carl
Smith continued TO be favorably mem
toned. also, he being recognized as a
we'll grounded lawyer with judicial
qualifications. and there was likewise
story afloat to the effect that the
lightning might reach as far as Mer-
chant street and strike Judge Whit
ney from the District Bench to call
him up higher. Whitney has made a
creditable record where he is and
might reasonably look for promotion,
II was said
Whoever has been suggested to
President Roosevelt by Governor Car
ter will probably be nominated within
the next few days. And then every
body will know. The term of Judge
Robinson, in fact has only a few days
more to run, and as the Circuit Courts
are somewhat congested with business
the President is not apt to delay the
appointment any longer than neces-
sary.
The only drawback to a speedy ap-
pointment would arise in the affidavits
sent on to Washington by Judge Rob-
| inson himself and as there are no
| charges against him filed there which
these would refute, even their appear
ance is not likely to be effective in Sc
curing delay. However, II Is just pos
| sible that the matter might be delay
: ed until the affidavits were sent back
| to Governor Carter. That Is the usual
| course in such matters-or, that would
be the course II charges had been filed
AS none have been, precedent may moi
| be followed in this regard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
SHOWS 1TALY's PROGRESS.

The circulation OF notes OF Italys
banks OF issue, put forth to further
the interests of trade. amounted to
L27IOOO,O0O lire on December 81, 1904.
100000 more than ON the same date
In 1903 Nor is this due to any acci-
dental or artificial efforts: II is the
legitimate growth OF the nations Is
sues TO meet the rapidly rising trade
OF Industrial and commercial progress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

nlsh,p ~ MANY fsaff uilfnf ne "a
iteimf aHH n 4ea fnflhff aaatfeta
ihoi 49, flahl eaa " nrlufaahce with
a iuliH eaiahllttsa nsaet and iaN Ths
finhi vas rnnttHifi ~ tho TERRITORY
un me sfound iha' au such eiains had
been ahfuentcd ~ The orranlf At ana
the Territorial courts Sustained thls
contention
Justice Holmes delivered the opinion
~ the court which sustained the title
~ the claimants ON the gtound that
they posscHH vested fights
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
NEW STANDING COMMITTEE.

The following standing committees
for the ensuing year were appointed
yesterday by President George w
Smith Of the Merchants Association:
Public Affairs-W. f. Dillingham;, A
Gartley, C. C. Won Hamm.
Publicity and Promotion-W. Il. Lu-
cas-, G. j. Waller. II. p. Eakin.
Trade and Finance-E. II. Paris, w
H. Smith, G. b. Curtis.
Member of Promotion Commttee-F
L. Waldron.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
THE FOREST
RESERVES

A meeting OF the Doard Of Agrioui-
ture aud Forestry was held yesterday
Afternoon. M the ONCE ui the Board at
the Government Nursery, With Messrs.
Holloway. Carter. oinard and wilder
members Of the board. and Messrs.
Hosmer. Craw and kotinsky OF the
stan. present
FOREST RESERVE REPORTS.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved.
MIR. Carter presented the following re-
ports from the Committee on Forestry.
Honolulu, Jan. II, 1906.
To the Board of Commissioners Of
Agriculture and Forestry.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on
Forestry has had under Amusement.
the question of the forest reservation
on the Government lands of Anahola.
Kamalomaloo and Kappa and the land
OF Kealia owned by the Makee Sugar
Company.
The Forester has submitted an ex-
haustive report with his recommended
tons, including also the description OF
the proposed reservation. Your COM
mittee has no personal knowledge of
the territory proposed to be incorpor-
ated in this reservation. but have care
fully considered the report above men
toned and do approve the recommend
alton of the Superintendent OF For
estry that this reserve be made and
the Governor be requested, in COM
pliance with the law, to declare the
same a forest reserve and set apart
the portions thereof owned by the Gov
eminent for such purpose, and do fur
Their approve the recommendation that
the Commissioner of Public Lands be
requested to make provision for the
forest fence where necessary along the
lower or makai boundary Of the same
Respectfully submitted.
w. M. GIFFARD.
ALFRED w. CARTER,
Committee on Forestry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
GROUP.

A reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept in the home for
immediate use is Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. 1t will prevent the attack II
given as soon as the child becomes
hoarse, or even after the croupy cough
appears. There is no danger in CIV
ing 1t to children for Il contains nc
opium or other harmful drug. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
DECISION FAVORs


WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-The su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day decided the case OF James o.
Carter and other trustees under the
Will OF Bernice Pauahi Bishop de-
ceased, versus the Territory of Ha-
wall, against the Territory, reversing
the Territorial Supreme Court.
The case involved a claim 10 fishing
privileges under the old laws and GUS
toms OF Hawaii, while the claim was
contested under the act OF Congress
creating the Territory OF Hawaii. The
particular tract involved lies In the
waters on Waialae-iki, Island OF Ca
hu, II was claimed that the exclusive
right TO fish In the area had been OK
ercised by the ancestors OF Mrs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
AUSTIN BAKER.

The engagement OF Miss Harriet Aus
tin to Rev. DR.. Baker of Kona, Ha-
wall, has been announced. Miss Aus
tin is a well-known island girl daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Caroline H. Austin, and
prominent in church work. She Is q
member of the clerical STAFF OF the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
FOR HAWAIIAN IMPROVEMENTS

W zfSIII4NN wv JHIIuurJ o. 10O'o
gate Kalanianaole of Hawaii introduce
ed bills today appropriating 100000 for
lighthouse at Mana point. Hawaii;
$4,000 for a light at Molokini; $4,000
for light at the Molokai leper settle
ment $4,000 for a lighthouse depot at
Honolulu $15O,00O for lighthouse ten
der for Hawaii, Midway and Samoa,
and $4,000 for a public building at
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
w. M. GIFFARD.
ALFRED w. CARTER,
Committee on


Under the dates of December 30,
1905, and January s, 1906, the Super
intendent of Forestry presented ex-
haustive reports on the proposed Ke-
ALA Forest Reserve on Kauai, and
the reservation of the forest on the
land of Honuaula, Moth Kona. Hawaii.
These reports were read by title, ap-
proved and ordered placed on file.
KEALIA BOUNDARIES.
In his report on the proposed Kea-
liza Forest Reserve, Mr.. Hosmer points
out that the proposed reserve includes
the mauka portion of the lands of
Anahola, Kamalomaloo. Kealia and
Kappa, above a line which may be
briefly described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the Alto
manu- nahola boundary at the end of
the Koolau Ridge, the line skirts the
foot of the bluff, follows up the Ana
hola river to a point near the con-
crete dam and waterhead, thence up
the bank and across the lands of Ana
hola and Kamalomaloo a little below
the edge of the existing forest to the
hill in Kealia called Pun Kinui, thence
to Pun laval, thence following the
foot of the steep slope on the north
side of Kapahi stream to the Moalepe
Gulch to a point near place called
Pohakuiki, thence to and following the
ridge forming the Kapaa- Waipouli
boundary into the mountains.
The upper line of the reserve follows
the ridges which make the main
divides between the watersheds on the
north and east sides of the island, con-
Meeting the point last named with the
initial point of the lower line.
A technical and accurate descrip-
ton of the boundary, prepared by Mr..
F. E. Harvey of the Survey Office,
forms a part of Mr.. Hosmer's report.
The area within the forest reserve
boundary is. for the several lands as
follows:
Acres
Anahola and Kamalomaloo.. .5O5l
Kealia. ..,..........s.....'.' ''zooo
Kapaa. ,..........,,......... '2oa4
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .'55SO
The Superintendent OF Forestry rec
ommends that the Governor be re-
quested to declare this area as for
est reserve and to set apart as COM
partments thereof. after the hearing
required by law, the government lands
OF Anahola, Kamalomaloo and Kappa,
making 1885 out OF the $685. acres In
the reserve as a whole. The object OF
the Kealia reserve Is TO protect the
natural forest covering the watershed
40 that the water In the streams drain
Ing the area may be made To do It's full
duty through irrigation In the devel-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

M. A. Gonsalyes & Co. Ltd. have
received reply by cable 10 letter
OF inquiry sent TO their agent IN the
Azores, stating that the present sea-
son would be a favorable one TO So
cure emigrants there for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19

For stealing s2S from Judge Dole
and admitting the theft In police court.
Waihe, a native, was sent to Jail yes
terday for ten months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-19
Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 9, 1906.


Board of Commissioners of Agriculture
and Forestry. Honolulu, oahu.
Gentlemen: Your Committee on For
estry has had under consideration the
question of the Territory regaining
possession OF the Koa forest on the
land of Hon6aula, North Kona. Ha-
wall, and the setting apart of this
area as forest reserve.
On general principles your commit
tee does not approve of the construc-
ton of Forest reserve fences out of
the funds of the board, but as this
case is one out of the regular order
and as the necessity for fencing comes
about because of action taken by a
former administration, before the Or
ganization of the Division OF Forestry,
a matter over which the board had no
control, we recommend that the ac-
ton of the Superintendent of Forestry
be approved; it being, however, under
stood that this recommendation is not
to be considered as a precedent for
future action.
Your committee approves the recon-
mendation of the Superintendent OF
Forestry that the forest area on Ho-
nuaula be made a forest reserve as
soon as the necessary description shall
be obtained.
l.. A. THURSTON,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
Georgia Southern
4 Florida Ry.
INTERCHANGEABLE EILeacs

Effective July Is. Ias6 the csor.,,
SontheTn a FLORIDA IsailuaV wiIl -
ana accept tSO fOrms of inierehan-s-
49, nlsAge, One ticket Of lea
nc, 70 % sold az rate Of e. o., viii
~ goea over the Georgia sauthrra A
$500 tsallEay, Atlaatic Coast Line.
~ 81 birmingham and Atlantic
IT, central OF Georgia Igy., Gcoryia
~ ~, louisville a Nashville nj H.
Seaetls 'ChsttanooRa& 80 Loni, nv
ssaooara Air Line, Western A Atias.
,e ~ u, West Point Route ana m hey
"ss~ Another ticket Of |, 90 nile.
20 - sold az rate Of sss.OQ, wII n.
seed over the Georgia Southrrn a
IeLlaA Ky, Central Of Georgis Rv
soetnera Isy., Alabama Cresf ss.,,,s'
srn ny Cincinnati, New OTlesn- a
nSAas facIne Ry., Northern AIsha IN.
N.Y. nlne Ridge Ry., and Other Iines
~ sti y seen that tie tee int.
S1angeanie mileage ticketa An h.
sela ~ The Georgia Saathern A 81
=. - tsys embrace all Of the im..or, a.,
hnes ~ the south, and thar with -
enoranoas mileage covered kv H.
passenger could reach psar,irsil@
svery tovn Of any sine so,lth ~ 80
Ohio and Potomac and -, ne
Mississippi Rivera. INC
asssrshangeabie ticketS sold m
any oi the lines above meatiaaeS III
~ ke.,a over the Georgia so0tArr, a.
,Sflaa ~, regardless Of the ds,~ -.
!. a,en tney are sold. nrovI.leS a.
'p by % the ticket has not sEplred.
AlseAge tickets sold by the Ceorvs,
seathern 4 Florida Ry. prior "a 81.
~ 49, are not interchange re- a.S
'.n eot % good On any ether Iinr
s neS interchangeable tI~ke,.l
III - On sale az all regular statIo1sI
- tee Geergia Soathern a FIofids
cg1menctng sith July Is iaoS
9rehasers 81 mileage tIrEe,. Iii
~ ~ g their advantage 10 go.
,s - uesets irom The kgenss al ~
'e''Eia southern a rsTIds r..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
FaRSEEING rROUBLR.

THE sUIros % few years benee)
Darling, on the very next visit.
oFs' day III go 20 Sing Sing and
ask your father for HE consent!
-THE FHENzIED FnAxCIEa's
DAUGHrER-Oh, promise me you
won't George, dearI Why. that
would shatter all our hopes Of
fathers sentence ever being CON-
muted for gOOd behavior Puck.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
Modest cisims Often Garry shs Mo-,
Conxirtioa.

When Maxim. the famous gun IN
Nent0f. placed has gun before . con-
m'stee OF Judges. he stated is carrying
power To be much below What ne ieIt
sure the gun would accomplish. The
result 81 the trial Was therefore =
great surprise. instead Of disapDoint-
ment u = the same with the mana-
factories 81 Chambcrlain's Colo, Col
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. They DO
not pabliciy boast IL al this remedy
wa accomplish. but prefer 90 let the
users make the stasementa. What
they % claim. y that q uiIl positively
cure diarrhOea. dysenseFy, pains m ~
stomach and bowels and has nevrF
ecea kn0wn 20 fail For sale b. Al
druesisiA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

stats collects such a vast sum d
H'orey every year from tine taA
payers that IL sometimes puzzle
our Legislators 10 know wha, q
do with il.
Toe might suppose that whel
The treasury gets full and goes Z.
running over the natural remed,
is 30 reduce taxation.
You simpletonI
IL Congress should reduce tax
ation. the infant industries of IN.
country would suffer. For in.
saance, that promising baby ii
p1rs, the Steel Trust, only reayed
= net profit Of one hundred aud
nineteen million dollars last year.
md part Of this was due a. the
sloFiOus fact that our blessed
ariif enabled the manufacturers
of steel products g. sell them Ia
She foreigner cheaper than they
Ell them H. us.
Thus cur blessed tarifI nut only
rOtects the American manufac.
lrer, but protects the foreign
SRsamsr likewise. The AMEEI.
an CONSUMER If steel pr,.ducts
-ys double prices for steeLpfo I
ucts in order that the foreigner
nay have cheaper gO,ds and Oh.
ianufactureT higher profits.
~ you see, NV soR, Yet main.
iR the blessed tariff; YoU rna-
e the manufacturers t. earn
+iS,OO,E'O per year, clear profit,
steel and iron goods; rot ena-
- the foreigner o. get cheaper
.Ows, axes, knives, chains. nails.
aitivatOrs, mowers, rakes. ga.
mes, etc, than you can get for
urself. J.
u Lamar like John Randolph =.
Robert ToOHl,s we're sizing up d.
situation o. whIch I refer. he :,
I'D blurt cut, The tariff
Iich yen uphOld WITH YoUE :,
IND DEvOTIOS ~ PAEn works
one direction to give enormous .,
'tits b. the mAnufactur, T. aud .,
J the ether H. give cheaper goods
} the foreigner, aud YOU catch
" ia BOrH dir~ctions!' =.
ID this wOuId be true. for 81
IA you pay double prices for IA
at you buy. yOu n"t only lay "a
huge fortunes for the manu- "A
turer, but yOu make it posi-
for him Ca sell 10 the foreign. am
THE same g,SDds vet buy at nv
low price that the foreign m,
actuFer cannot meet ID. nj
stitioR. ,,u
wiring money cat Of you ia 81,
way l. pretty hard ,-isEtits N.
sGkks yOu pay double pric,s IA
u the go''ds you buy il tough vi
on, is Il not? sh.
- tough; and whenever y"u If
up 10 the fact that sOrH thu pa
Oarties have imposed this la bla
2 upon you there will be n az,
e of fish. ala.
q at present you will MT be
mc. You who arr demo. 4
will say that tie Republi. rep
did t. You Who ar RepulD- WS
? will say that the Demo ma.
did il. Thus the pat and tur
st'te will keep up the argu- Lra
for many years g. comr. A
The leaders of the tWo old c,,.
Is play upoR your PAETY r.x
gSsoK, keep you divided and d
81 Of you in the interest Of bri.
baby enterprises a. the Steel will
= the SUGAR Trust. the Stand. mn
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

hou the other half IiveA Those who
use Bucklen's Afnica Salve never wo.-
der d q uill cure Cuts, Wo1nSs
Burns, Sores and al SKIN erUus;ons.
they know q will MrA Grant SIN
IISo = Reynolds So. Springfield nj
says; regard q one of the ahsolule
neesssitis. Of housekeeping" Gu1rsa.
Iced 81 al druaEistA zsc.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
Arfus wa....

hra wisewun-How A -. 80.
NJ rev Eown. dearf
a., MA Nctnszt-It's juss TOO Isv,,,
80 ~, ~ 'AiAs What did you pss a
n MiseSua-A bluR ana a -
esaA-chicas0 Msua
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27


y He IL 20 shy, - lacking in eel
> esteem, self-assertiveness, bnmI
d tiOus self-imPOrtance, arrogau
J, pFetense and gOOd-ss- you-if-nui
better high-heAdedness!
Clearly, Congress did right b
take some It your money to hir'
lecturers 81 talk 81 this culver
ingly bsshful Washington negro
with the view of eleyAiing his -.
innate uf himself.
4 Looking over the Washington
Post not long ago, I read with
great attention the repOrt of one
e the free lectures which Com
gress gave tO the Washington ne-
grOes at IOUR EXPENSE. The lee
turer Of the evening was a cer-
tain gentleman styled "Lieuten-
ant ThumAs u. Il. Clarke"
The Post represents him - I.e-
ihg . veteran Of our late arduOus
struggle with Spanish guns and
Armour a Co.'S tia cans.
Having furtu nately ESCAPED the
hangers IT the bullets aud II the |
eml'alnIed beef, Lieutenant Clark |
Is nov serving his country ~ a
"Irrk ia the Treasury Depart-
ucnt.
Just Why il was that the Argus
-yed Government, ia hooking for
4 lecturer for Washington negrOes.
singled out Lieutenant Clarke, il
$ nol-'dy's business o. know. IL
answers every legitimate purpose
o say that he WAS selected, and
hat he lecturei. aud that IoU
aid the bill. Selah.
Being . veteran II thu ar,luous :
Danish Armour var, Clarke IL. I
cOursr, chOck full If marches, y
Atsle-, sisges, corned he ef, SOUPS,
'tted ham, and . miscellaneous '
,lligrrency. ii
To expect u such \ man that e
would lecture ON any other
Ibject than that Of war would =.
~ unreasonable - Ia hope that g
Olson might say = dozen words n
ithout mentioning u big navy. | i,
Consequently, when the CEEAM q,
.ALER cSEAH Of Afro. AmsEicaal d
e'ety, in Washington poured I.
to the hall that eVsvkns Ia lis a
n g. the lecture wish Yor paid =,
2, Lieutenant Clarke vas not n
ily on ds'eE in has mo-t militant Z,
top, but his mind vas bent a
'on var and warlike men-s-pe-
ally upon thOse great warrior, n
the negro Face Who have Tiled IN;
= world with their renoUn. n
Aud who do you think headed 4,
eutsnant Clarke's list of negro il
arrIOrs?
You could not guess ia g thou III
I'D trials. Al
" MAS HANNIBAL. M
Yes, sir; the lecturer. whom 3.
q PAID, did his level hest a. m,
''d cut frUm the character II q
+ Washington Negro his di-tFys- .,
y diilidence by telling him that
pU-sibly the greatest
all thu soldiers that ever lived. rr
: A MICRO! .,
i it doesn't make yuu feel
ii, clear down in yo1r buots,
learn that YoUE Congress il n
hiding IOUE HORey to hire men ID
ialk tO the Washington R-grE- p,
rats style, then yuu are, ia
d, hard man Ia phrase. CO
lieutenant Clarke did nat in m
DO Ca,sar and Alexander in his err
OF negro warriors, and his an
lssIon % do - merits a mild Nv
sure. "a
'hen we taxpayers have to pay W,
public Lectures nothing will th,
sfy ~ but thorOughness. wea
u NO halfway business. Our tor
arers must - the whsle hog dol
one. 4
lexandcr and Caesar were Just In.
much negroes &c Hannibal, 80
&C cisims Often Garry the Most lec'
consissioa tax
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

- e@ys tr0@ date Of sale.
Daily To September - rouna ,r,,
,s1@eI tourist tickets vim h. "a ~
- ssI,oes resorts. Pull informati e1'
..Seeaales time tables, etc, viii ~
"''aeo promptly On applicatIou to
6nO. q HERniEo.
s.s.. 80, - n. a. ~. ilS ". nuy. 4.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27

u i always well 90 have . box Of
saiye IN the house. Sunburn. cuts.
bruises. piles and boils yield To De
WITS Witch Hazel Salye. Should
keep a box on hand al an times 20
provide iOr emergencies. For wears
the standard. but followed BIZ many
imitatOrs Be sure you get the gems
Inc Dcwnt's Witch Hazel SsIVe. Sold
Nv G. w. Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-07-27
FREE LECTURES FOR WASHINGTON NEGROES

"N VII N'HiI any tht LINN N
{ Trust aud the gigantic transpo
tatien COMPANIES.
Nov when Congress has wruu
} from you, by such unjust metl
DDS as | have indicated. q trea,
ury full of money, that fun
ought To b. used for YouE benefit
shOuldn't it?
| Not . dollar should H. waste,
or missPent. To- take your m"n
ey to pay for automobiles thai
are used by department oflirers !,
wrong. Net they i" il. To ~,
this money 8" pay Ter carriages,
carriage drivers aud carriage
horses fer government officials in
the capital Is wrong. Yet they
d. e..
The Law prints the hirc OF
"Nagons to TRANSPLANT fright Ia
th" goVernnl.Ht service. aud al
lows Oh" employment uf "lalor-
ers" Ia De- the manual Wurk in
the departments.
But when these high and nigh. |
~ men e the administration
hide at automobile under the de-.
I4sitse name 81 ''wag',b,'' aud cnn |
zeal their SETtizge drivers. dun. |
Nies aud chauffeur under the
simple title uf "lalprrr.." q
'r'ng has h-.n donr yuu-lur o..
aW never meant to tax y"u AMI
cur family Ter any such pur
use.
lou did net know that such
hIngs Ner- going IA, did y"u?
No, II course not. Why didn't
he Democrats tell on the Repub- q
"ans? Why didn't the R-pub. q
cans tell on the DrmrTats: q
Ny son, they did net tell on T.
'ch ether berau-s in that misu-.
your money. n ia many in-lS
arrrs IL the same sort. they OI
'th are tarrcd With the same ID
lex. II.
What nn- does the ether does; u
ID they think q b,st IT, saw
thing To y"u alput il. be
Having n full and "verflowing b
'as'iry. Congress decided to u
End . PARTON "f the money in "
mug men Ia deliver free l,.c-
'es I" the Afro-An.ricans in Dt
ashingt"n, ID. T.. So
Why these nrgrS-s should lie an
'terr'd Ia all others is u myste. IT,
Ii Il IL right Ia take your To
'ney cut "f your Ir'cket-money "r'
"h Is badly needed by your gv
n family-and devo,e II b. ~
Ii a purP'se - The employ gu
~ ri pu6lic lectures fur Afro Of
lericans, ] cannot $50 Why the th
Ishington variety of that breed
aid n'"n"PIlize the l'emIit. IL
Ia have got Ia he taxed "a va
i"r public lectures for the
rks, Why n"t pass the thing sal
und: Why Inst give New Yurk
Chicago same?
the C"ngr-ss which
resehts vet believed that the
shingt"n nsgro Was such a
lest. n't {" say dilIilrnt, crra.
: that bee n,,,l,.d . atiUnal
~ az. ~
Ell you ever hapP'n "a, cUur in
.act with u genuine WAsHISa. x"
SEGE0? y"
that event has hapI=Rcd b. ia
ht"n your Earthly career, you "a
n-alize the nr,---siiy that ~a- IA
b COngncss to d. something. ds-',
~ clu,