davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
s PLAY.
Eva ranguay in Great Musical
Comedy, "The sambo Girl
other Attractions Coming.

Tonight another fine attraction Will
be presented at the opera house, in
THE Sambo Girl" with Eva Tanguay
in the leading role. The play is pro-
nounced TO be uptodate and positively
the best musical comedy Of the day.
II Is unusual for woman to step from
the ranks OF soubrcttedom and be a
successful star, but this Is just what
Miss Tanguay Mas accomplished. Her
inimitable ability has carried her far
over the heads Of all others in her line
and although the presenf season will
he rho most successful one financially
and artistically in this clever woman S
experience This season has been one
continual round OF successes Artistic.
ally and financially IL is the biggest
season this indomirable star has ex-
perienced. The has been rewritten.
New and nptOdate musical numbers
have been introduced and The critics
Of Chicago, Pirtsburg. New York, ST.
Lonis and Kansas City are loud in
their praise of the comedy and com
pany this season
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
PATENTS TO iLLiNoiSANs.

William J. Anderson and ], w Hor
ney. Loda, corn planter; Henry r.
Bartlett, Chicago, automatic railway
safety gate; Walter l.. Bodman May
wood, tea or coffee pot Robert Y.
Bradshaw, Chicago, receptacle; Adolf
Z. Bnndsen, Chicago, clasp; Nelson
Burr. Batavia, feed mill Allan Camp.
bell, Chicago, ice making apparatus:
Rogers NJ. Combs. Chicago. attach
ment for telephone toll boxes; vii.
liam T. Cottier Chicago, ventilator;
Edgar L. Drinllwater. Chicago bottle
holder; Albert ~ Eastman, Chicago
shears Henry G. Eckstein. Chicago
apparatus for the manufacture az
moisture proof cartons: Herman L.
FRANKIE, Chicago. card holder; ono
Freyer. Chicago. pocket holder for
weapons; James b. Given, Chicago
toy building block; Marius +. Girls.
void, Chicago. wrench; Charlotte II.
Haight, Oswego, griddle greaser; Ar.
mold ]. Hamrock, Chicago. alarm bell;
Charles w. Hawkes.. Chicago, steam
boiler; Daniel Hepp. Chicago work
mans time recorder; James II. Hood
Springfield, composite structure; Geo
A. Huff Chicago, snap hook: Delbert
L. Johnson. Chicago, mechanism for
transmitting power from car axles;
Judson r. Jones Rockton Harrow
James w Kelly. Chicago. pipe fitting
SanmeI F. Klohs. Chicago. car coiIp.
ling device; Frank Mac Kean Chi
cago insniator pin; John n. Macleod
Chicago hog scalder; Catherine
Mantz, Peoria. lace making holder;
William NJ. Marean. Belvidere. telc-
phone exchange; George Matteson,
near Colvin. milk cooler; John V.
McAdam, Granite City. car bolster;
Walter r. Mecherle. Bloomington, nut
lock: Doctro, r. Morgan, Chicago,
diaphragm valve: Robert Raphael,
Chicago. garment uad; Ferdinand e.
Reed. Joliet. ripper; William ]. ,Rey
nolds. Chicago. dust collecting shield
for radiators; Joseph r. Russell Chi.
cago burner for liquid fuel: Thomas
c. Smith and w. A. Martin, Chicago.
Photographic flash light apparatus:
Joseph Staples. Chicago. clamp for
conduits. John X. Stewart, Chicago,
driving clutch for power transmission:
Frederick Stickel, Chicago. apparatus
for drawing beer. etc: Olef Swanson.
Chicago. fiue expander. Elmer A. Ter
pening. Geneseo, telephone system:
John Walter. Ottawa. lunch pail. For
copy of any Of the above patents send
ten cents in postage stamps with date
OF this paper to c. A. Snow 4 Co,
Washington ID. G.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
IsyNh Ado About Nothing.
n ,.vfM

White the commander IN CHIEF OF
the British nNet was experimenting
battle practice recently on hna"d one
OF the cruisers of the Mediterranean
fleet. ore of the guns missed IRE.
Mindful OF recent accidents. the
crew preferred To wait halt an hour
before opening The breech. AS an
extra precantlOn Lord Charles Beres-
ford orGeted the gun to be well Sc.
cured and waited an hour At the
end OF that lime. with great care aud
numerous orders as 10 caution. The
breech vas opcued Then IL Was dis
covered That The moA had forgotten
IA unf in tina nnnsit;iinn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
wi,hdravssl Of Havana Limited.

Effective with train leaving s..
Louis. Friday. March 9th. southbound.
and Mobile. Wednesday. March lith.
northbound. the Havana Limited
will be discontinued for the season.
The IS. s. Prince George" will also
be withdrawn after sailing from No
bile on March 18th and from Havana
March 21st. Business for Cuba viii be
handled on regular Mobile and Ohio
trains in connection with the steam
ship "Mobila' sailing from Mobile
Tuesdays and from Havana Fridays.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
A Weeks Engagement.

The Cairo opera house manager has
secured the Rodney Stock company
for one week, commencing Tuesday
night, March Goth This company IS
headed by Miss yane Calvert and G.
Bert Rodney. both Of these artists are
well known and rank among the hest
as repertoire stars. This company win
present plays here that have never
been seen outside of high priced at
fractions Their opening bill is the
well known, rural comedy drama
David Harnm," Ladies will be adj
mitted free on Tuesday night If ac-
companied by one paid ticket If nnr-
chased before six O'Clock,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16

The first statue OF Queen Alexandra
on Englizh soil will be erected In the
grounds OF the London Hospital, 70
commemorate the completion Of the
rebuilding operations, which have cost
e45 a0n. The sculptor will be George
Wade. aBd the statue which2will be
of bronze. viii be of heroic size. II
win cost 81 500. and of this sum
c1.3O0 has been subscribed already
by the committee. the STAFF, and few
personal friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
SATISFIED FRIENDS AND FOES.
Joke on Congressman That Made Him
MANY Votes.


Some years ago there came to
washington representative in Con
gress who was an ardent champion OF
the cause OF prohibition.
One day friend Of mine from
home dropped in to see the congress
man. During the course OF his stay
he had occasion 10 use his pocket
knife. which the representative much
admired This knife had In il q
hook. designed" so the friend said,
TO remove stones that might become
fastened in a horses hoof on a rocky
road Finally seeing the intense ad-
mirstion OF tile congressman for The
Knife, the friend gave IL 10 him. When
the statesman had reached home and
had shown the Gift to his wife. she
laughed.
John. said she. amy man who has
served three terms ID the state sen.
a,e. been lieutenant governor. aud
had two terms in Congress. must be
a pretty good man II he doesn't know
champagne opener from hoof
cleaner"
Somehow the story got out and was
topied in nearly every newspaper In
he congressman state. One day
he congressman met the newspaper
man whom he understood TO be the
author OF the first squib in the matter.
you did me great service, srnil.
80 IL. A. -.
correspondent, All the Prohibition
lists are taking my wife's view OF my
Ignorance, and all the ants are in
sistins that I'm devil OF a good fell
low for imposing 30 successfully on
nv wife. lt works In ms behalf
whichever way you take it, Saiur
dsy Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
A Great lecture.

Frederic Augnste Bartholdi, the
great sculptor who modelled the colos-
sal statue Liberty Enlightening the
World" in New York harbor, wrote
Of DCbs "n "Hc is endowed with the
most precious faculty TO which one
can aspire-the gift of language and
he nges il for the proclamation of the
most beautiful and generous Thoughts.
His beautiful language i that Of an
apostle" Mr.. Debs comes TO the opera
house Monday, March 10Th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16

before The Cairo Womah's Gun Weh'
nesday afternoon entitled
"RUMMAGE. Na
Sometimes we old Cairoites would
secretly condole together abont our
annoyances and feais, but never be-
fore strangers. Neither would we per.
mil new residents 10 abusc onr town
or 10 paIronize MS. We were NOT OF
that lk, nor are we yet. All persons
coming here in proper spirit were
warmly welcomed and royalty treated
we knew of course, that they only
came 10 better their condition. bnt in
doing so we thought they should be
content But when they said TOO mnch
about the perfectly lovely place that
| came from" and This horrid old mud
hole that yon live in. lhey INF
mediately got some suggest ofls. We
iold them that there was plenty Of
available room outside Of this mud
hole" for disgusfed people, and that
there was no delegation sent TO bring
any such persons 10 Cairo. A few
slight hints of this kind soon tanned
these oyerbearing strangers, While our
genuine kindness 10 them made them
in time, very fond Of cher adopted
homo.
Here's little parcel labeled 80.
ci,ty. Yes. my friends. We Hid have
oocioiy in the early days. Nice little
social gatherings occasionally which
were mostly of a musical character.
Then we had respectable and most
enjoyable dances in an upstairs hall
on The levee. The girls were modcstly
and prattily dressed and pnt consider
able stress on while kid gloves and
SINNERS. The gentlemen were very
gallant and pleasant TO ~ and did all
in their power for our enjoyment. |
will add, that among tJose making
the evenings most attractive re
member hest, the ladies who are now
Masdames Anna e. Stafford and D j.
Baker One a beautiful brunette, the
o,hor dainty blonde,
A concert boat "The Floating Pal.
ace sometimes stopped here. and
wasg halted with delight by all lovers
nf music. One time when | was a
Young lady visiting my sister here, the
beautiful boat came just after a
heavy rain. Although there was an
almost impossible crossing between
my sisters hnme and the river and no
one outside Of high boots could get
over 1t. my brother declared thar we
should an 20 somehow The streets
were pitch dark everywhere, and as
mother cab, hack, buss, carriage auto
mobIles nor even sedan chairs were
available. how do you think We crossed
that muddy place? fear I'll shock
Won With the truth, hnt being akin TN
spiritl 10 the illustrious George. feel
compelled TO tell it We went part OF
The way 10 that social function"
pcrched on my good brothers strong.
broad back Though nor severely dig
nified. the situation was unique and
satisfactory. and unknown 10 any but
ourselves
We Cairo people effect to feel lit
tie sore about the worldwide blow
given ns by Charles Dickens As n
most devoted and loyal friend to
Cairo and one OF its residents, | would
be delighted TO say that he drew en-
tirely on his Imagination, But as |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16

great mental depression. | was unable 10 at
TEND tony house work. and life became bur-
den to me Twas confined for days to my bed,
lost my appetite, my courage and all hope
~ could not bear to think OF an operation,
aud in INV distress tried every remedy wneh
1 thought would be OF any use 10 mr., and
reading Of the value OF Lydia +. Pinkhanl
Vegetable Compound TO sick women decided
to give it trial / felt 50 discouraged that
had little hope of recovery, and when began
10 feel better, after the second week, thought
it only meant temporary relief: but 10 my
great surprise found that kept gaining,
while the tumor lessened in size
1.-The Compound continued 20 build up my
general bealth and the tumor seemed 10 he
Absorbed. until, in seven months, the tlnlor
tas entirely gone and well woman. am
40 thankful for my recovery that ! ask You
10 publish INV letter in newspapers, 20 other
women NAV know OF the wonderful curative
powers OF Lydia 4. Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound" ..-
When women are troubled with irreg-
ular or painful periods. weakness dis
placement or liberation of the female
organs. that bearing-down feeling. in
fiammation. backache. hatulence, gen
ersl debility. indigestion or nervous
prostration. they should remember
there is one tried and true remedy
lydia T.. Pinkham-s Vegetable Com
pound at once removes such troubles.
No other medicine IN, the world has
received such widespread and unqnali-
fed endorsement No other medicine
has such record of cures OF female
ills.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
10 write her for advice. She isdaughter-
in-law OF Lydia L. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease has been
advising sick women free of charge.
she has guided thousands 10 health.
Address. LYNN, Mass.
Remember that IL is Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that is cur
iDgwomen. and dom allow any druggist
20 sell yon anything else in its place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
AS They Met.

Miss Sweetun Why done you kiss
me? This is the first time | have
seen you for six months
Miss Tatun- Because. dear, | have
inst been Kissing a lot OF girls | don't
like. give me a little time TO forget
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
Nn,hinn Mnre Amusinn

There is hardly anything more
amusing than 10 watch a millionaire
bargaining over a penny. But the
chances are thar il be had not bar.
gained he would never have become a
millionaire -Neue Freie Presse. VI
ehn2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16

I'D like 10 take sou home 10 dinner.
old chap" said Mr. YOunghushand.
but this is one of the dags my eife
and the hired giri 60 70 cooking
school. - " oman's iloBle Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16

She Papa doesn't want rs to be
married for ten years yet But don't
look so worried, George. you will sin
be- Young ten years nom now
He--"Yes la:lina. bu, wasn't
thinking nj myself"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
whu 80 IL. apl.ln

Cooks are always plain Young
sifls shrink from ihe WORK Of cook
ing because they believe 81 DESTROYS
The oomp.e1ion-sy dbsE bulletin q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16

Understand what the other fellow
Is trying to do, and then you may
understand your own work
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
LxoRPHINA-CU
a 5000 PEA collie y

Fsr sfnre Of Dfag Habits Of all kinds. Al nfalh-
bile remedy 81 per bottle, al all retail druggists,
or will besent postage or exprt ssage prepaid
BY mail on press at 500 per bottle. M0rphina-
Curais prepared for ~ pOdermic or lnternaluse
Free trial treatment, literature aud iesimonlais
furnished CORN pOndsDee confidential. Al
dress DELTA CHIN. CO., dept H. Il. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
INTERESTING LETTER
BYANoTABLEwoMAR
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg Of Denver. Color
Bear or OF the Woman's Relief Corps
sends Thanks to Mrs. Pinkham.

The following
letter was written
by Mrs. Kellogg,
of 1928 Lincoln
Ave, ID e n Y er,
Col. to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn Mass:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
(" For Ave years |
was troubled With a
tumor, which Kept
growing, causing me
intense agony and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16
OLD Time JOKES
interesting RecoIIections Of the Long
Ago BY One of Cairo's
Loyal Friends.

Following Is the concluding chapter
Of Mrs. Amarafa Martins paper read
before The Cairo Woman's club We'd
nesday afternoon entitled
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-03-16

She had gVne closer tOlhim and saw
that be wHs dead His, hair bad be-
come gray be was Thin and psOr IN
nesb and tbere were signs that be had
been I'D a long time
Il was going 10 split the difference
with you this time and call il Twelve.
she said % she laid b. head down on
The table and went N QUAD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
Angarils rleller T3rsmier.
D<s wsfestts a~bertnaIies 8srufuns ais
,Ueettsr ieiaeS @atertanoes."

"0ettsr ietaes V~atertanoes."
Or. 4Ieranoer @eterle, Der als
WaAfolger oes btSberigen ungarifden
WintiterprdTbentenS eierparp beitimmt
II, bas ungarlano pitcher gu nprmas
len. neutrality-suspicious. 8erbGGtniFsn
Surid5ufubren uno oauernben Jrieben
NIT Der &rone 3u Inlteben, bat f9on
etnmaI, unb 5!pur in ben Sabrsn bon
1892 BIS 1894, bos f9tptertge Mmt
etnes Mintiterprditbenten bon Transs
Iettbanten betleioet. Mlt6 bamals funs
giste er als nRetter beg 9aterlanses, F."
sHbem tr iid NIT @ef4id Der 4ufgabe
~entlsbiste. Die air9ensefeBgebung,
sDsI6e Die 0oltsIetoeni9aften errsste,
Dbne @4abigung Der ~aasemeinen Sn..
tsrsfen unter Dad unb Sad gu brtn@
gen.
Mleranber Weferle ipnroe 1848 IN
Woor i'm @tublneibenburgsr aomitate
als gobn zines Wirtbfdaftsbeamten,
Der aus Shnaben bdbtn dusgetpanbert
moi, geboren. Gr ftubtrte mad Mb<
lauf ieiner Gpmnofialaeit in 8ubapst
bie Redte unb trat In bas 0inan5mtnts
ftertum eth, in Dem er balb dls Der befts
unterrt9tete 8eamte salt. 9as Ners
trauen Der pef9tebenen @etttonsrGtbe
unb sGbefs gu fetnem Wifen mar 10
grob, odb b%ieielben auf 6rasen bes
Sindn5mintfers S5ea, Ole fie ntdt gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25

beanttuorten pubten, 81 ertldren pfles<
tsns uWir tperoen Meterle frasen."
Snfplse fefner Gdbisteiten 1885
gum StaatsfetretGr TIM Gtnanamtniftes
rum bfDrbert, gelanste Weterle balb
oarauf als Wertreter bes Bobroer
Wabtbestrts in's parlament. Sm
Sabre 1889 tpurbe sr Gtnansmintffsr,
als mel4er er bic 5inansDerpaltuns
repreauifrte uno bas 9ronifhe Defi<
stt aus benz ungoriiden Budget befet<
Hgte; 1897 erfo1ste ieine Grnenuling
sum prGfbenten bes unsarif1en Der
tpaItungss ge aus pelGer
etelung CT Dor Rur5em ausf9to.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
krebs geheiIt
lmit IimbermDem peIeu.

Rrsbs, gei6pIre, Ratarrh, 6dmorrbuteen, nj.
telB, e5einunlf, Gusihiaa uno ale bauts uni
Groutntrnnfheiten. Shrtibt nm elm iiuhtiedeS
BUD. Bire frei psrihidi. GoreiRsrt.
Or. BYE. 9 s s. 3, @i5. Kansas City. Mo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25

Beiuht ShDls's Salon. Wla.
mo HInsa. Stets friid]es Bier an
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25
esr Jungle ausbrud bss Dtfups.

mi JAHBNf Ah8DrhW 0fs DftMp8.
Gin usaItsr 8aItaa ume fetne BesbSeysnesa
I'm 3sttIaafs.
Der neuerli9e furhtbore Musbruh
bes Wefups, benz untsr Qnberem aud
etn 3btil bes meteorologif9sn Dbfers
patcftAms auf benz 8erge gum bpfer
fsxl, bat abermals bic Mufmertfamtett
bu Welt auf bsn unbeimli9eE Geutrs
refeu am Golfe bon Neapel aelentt.
Oas Dbferpatortum befinbet fi9 etma
1000 CUB iber Dem Meeresfpiegel, auf
benz Cole Ganteront, einem Berg
ridden. tpel9er BET friberen MusbrH9tn
bes Wultans bic ausfliebenbe Qapa tn
spet Str1me tbeilte. Snfolge Der bort
esuaa4ten Beoba9tungen ftnb Die Be
Dobner oft Dor beporftebenben Musbris
Den getrarnf porben, unb babur4 finb
uHapetfelbaft DteIe Menf9en Dor benz
&obe bepabrt geblieben.
Der Wefup mar f9on felt unbpr@
beHtliden 3eiten Elm 0ultan. Die
frtiheiten sei9i9tliden Ra9nsiIe fir
feline berbeerenbe Sbdtigtett itammen
absr ert aus benz Sabre SO n. Chr,
als pompeii bur9 etnen 2np~aausbru@
bes 9erges gang, 9ertulanum halb
ssrfbrt purbe. pompeit nurbe tpte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-25

bs1 aufsebaut, aber f9pn l6 Sabre
fpattr Duroen BET einer neuer Grups
ton bes 9efubs Die Stdbte pompeii.
1ertulanum uno Stabfd BON Der aus
geuorfenen 2abuafds boaftGnbig Be-
eraben. Gin @ultunausbruh I'm Sabre
Al beoedte, Die 2igonius berftdert,
balb europa nit Ni6e; 1881 purbe
burd eine eruption oes 8erg.s bas
Stdothen Sorre Del Greco gdnalih
Dernid)tet. 0Dn fpdtsren Nusbraden
bes 0efuOs rimtsten beionbers bic in
ben Sobren 1894. 1922, 1850 un6
1896 arobsn S@aoen an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
DEsPAIRs FOR U. S. ARCHITECTURE.
Speaker at League Convention Says America
Can Never Equal Ancient Splendor.

Professor \. =. +. Hamlin, OF Columbia Uuiver-
sity. lectured The Relation of Decorative
Sculpture 10 Architecture at the evening session
Of the annual convention Of the Architectural
Ieag que Of America at No. el5 West 57th-st. last
night He said that the reproduction of human
forms either by painting of sculpture uni
versal instinct II not product of exceptional
endowment. hut an inherent quality. The dec
orstive instinct, he said. in savages as well
IN the civilized peoples The same instinct has
been derived in modern times from sculpture and
painting
In speaking about the future for architecture in
this country, the speaker SAID there were artists
enough here, but things needed for the
art 10 increase and rise-one the will necessary
and the other the inspiration.
Hugh NJ O. Garden spoke Architectural
Styles and American Life He said that archi-
lecture was a battle Of style. America had run
the gamut Of style. and had lived all STYLES in
spots. The glory OF Greece and Rome the spea ker
said. passed, aud could never be reproduced in
America.
This is the seventh annual convention Of the
league Its sessions viii he resumed this morning
the election Of officers and committees. This
evening the annual dinner Will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
OFFICE BOYS DREAM OF GLORY FADES.
Had Murderers Spotted, but Police Careless.
ly Allowed Them to Get Away.

While enjoying his simple meal In a restaurant
early yesterday ambitious young person,
ployed by newspaper in The Bronx overheard
two at a nearby table talking of a murder
which. as the boy understood. they had just
uItted. The were rough looking. and they
spoke Of the killing OF fellow being in the airy
way affected by dime novel murderers-
The young person who encourages profanity In
the capacity OF Office boy fastened 10 the head
quarters of the newspaper men and unfolded the
story. Reporters wrenched the telephone receivers
from the hooks and roared AZ the desk sergeants
in many police stations. Reserves in large num-
bers routed from their slumbers and rushed
TO the restaurant. The men described by the boy
were not there. Several policemen dashed up the
stairs 10 elevated station nearby, searched the
station and halted a train while they looked for
their Other officers hurled themselves into
neighboring subway station and examined the sta
ton and two or three trains.
Every place in the neighborhood was thoroughly
overhauled. but men answering the description
were found. In the silence which followed the
failure OF all efforts. a reporter made a mild sug
gestion about pipe" which rorcibly impressed
the assembled policemen The reserves went
home" The boy. grieving over the laurels which
didn't bloom. IS eating at different restaurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-02
SAYS NEGRO MAY NOT WORK.
Booker 7. Washington Declares Colored Man
Is Barred From Learning a Trade.

Booker t. Washington. in the course Of an ad-
dress last night in the Hanson Place Methodist
episcopal Church. Brooklyn, declared that in the
North the only places in which a negro boy may
learn trade are the penitentiaries. He said:
The negro is practically barred from learning
trade, and even when he has learned one he is
not allowed to practise II. In the DAYS of slavery
each child was taught a trade. Now that We
nave freed the black man. we must give him a
chence TO work. There is no difference between
Ihe man VINO makes man work without pay
and man who prevents a man from working
for pay.
Education does not make the negro immoral.
no graduate of Tuskegee has ever been con-
Nlcted OF crime The slave was moral for the
same reason that the inmate. of Sing Sing is
Horai--only because he is compelled TO be.
Controller Metz and Dr. James NJ Farrar sup
ported Mr. Washington in his contention Mr..
Metz said that the assistant superintendent Of
MS laboratory was negro whom he had edu-
Gated.