davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

This snow will be a great
thing for the fall wheat, and
there is lot of it planted in
this country.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

Fred Douglas is reported as
getting along reasonably we'll.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

Mrs. Harry Harvey and son
of Logan are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. P. Smiley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

]. N. Fitzs,,ibbon is on the
sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

MIR. j. H. Jons S who has been
quite sick with pneumonia is
reported better today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

The club dance last night
was Q very pleasant atl'air.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

Clarence Stoadard, VINO was
operated on yesterday is rest
ing ~ today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

This is the first real big
snow of the season.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-02-15

The rain last night was a bad
thing for the ice men.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
WAGON STRUCK BY GAR,
ONE KILLED, SIX HURT
Vehicle Carrying Picnickers Had Nearly
Gotten Out of Way When
Crash Came.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July 24-In a
collision between a trolley car and a
wagon containing a crowd Of Dicnickers
about 1 o'clock this morning. one eolored
woman vas killed and a number were
injured
The dead:
ANNIE BRAXTON. eolored, aged
twenty-three.
The injured:
Mabel Randall. colored, injured on left
side and right arm; Charles Smackum.
colored. left side and arm; Jennie Tins
ley. coIored. right side: Nellie Blanch-
ard. colored. left side; Agnes Christian.
colored. right hip and left knee. Sadie
Tiutes. colored. injuries 10 arm and left
leg.
The piclnickers were coming east on
Edmonson avenue. near Mcclellan
street, driving along slowly. when the
car came up behind them. The motor
man was ringing his bell for them to
get out of the way. and. from what can
be learned the wagon was partly of
the track when the car struck il. turn
ing IL over on its left side and throwing
the occupants ont into the street.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
DIED

LoN l.SoN-sudceniy, on Monday. July %
-s'Tl, hL % CLOCK a. m.. SAMUEL, DDN-FT =
son beloved husband OF Jessie IouI-a
LgAtison. IN the slNty-frEt year Of hfs eae
f 'Hrral services from his late residence
l'"i NhCIch street northwest Thursday !, ~
eiHpon. July 70. Iuteruent private ar F2-[rt-
Creek Cemetery. ~
ENANS-OH July Co. 1905. at 10 o m at her
residence, Boulder lane Roland PARK
OLIVIA WALTER wife 0f FrspL- =
Evans, and daughter of j. Glenn ard
Agnes e. Cook -
SMITH-At Rock Hill. s. o.. ON sst,5r4a,
5tiy q. 1900. VIVIAN, infant daughter Of
''a.ilais and LILLIAN smith. aged ten months
IIIEBLEE-On Tuesday. July "A 195s
MARY BABETTA. beloved daughter ~
Iioph-lc and Bridget Triebler nee Heenev
sls Eleventh street northwest.
Funeral private. II
FOkhINGER-On Monday July g. 1906 al
5-5e p- nl-. JACOB WORKINGER.
lie was born in York, Pa hftv-seyen
years ago When quite young ne came 10
Washington and entered the service III rba
GOV eminent "a classified clerk NJ
Naikinger had been 800 with "a committee
ton of diseases Tor some time Dasf i'm.
died peacefully- Re leaves n widow bur
no children.
HUGEUE-JOHANNA SHUGRI.E bst,,.a.t
wife OF the late Daniel Shugrue tnea S4aT
lonl. ana mother of =. II. and T. F. Sbu-
grue-
Funeral viii take place from her so,,s
residence, ll-2 North Capitol street on VVe5-
nescay morning July q. az 9 a. m thence
70 St Aloysius Church. where mass Win ba
saiC Tor the repese of her soul. Internlant
at .st Olivet Cemetery Friends and re-
iau'es are invited To attend jy25-at
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Colonial Fire Fighting Exhibition.

The members of the veteran Friend
snip Fire Association are making ex-
tcnsive preparations for their part In
the Alexandria day program at Luna
Park, on July 30. The association in
tends 10 carry its old engine, presented
by General Washington TO the park on
that day and will give an exhibition Of
the way fires were fought in colonial
days. The old Friendship engine has
been thoroughly OVerhauled and viii be
seen working again after many years
ofEidleness. The committee having the
celebration In charge is as follows:
Mayor Fred j. Pan. A d. Brockett, J.
Y Williams. {. g. Marshall. ] NJ I'M.
Worth Hulhsh. T. J. Murphy. r. +.
Downham. c. G. Carlir. Hubert Snow
den, NJ. j. Harlow, J. T. Sweeney, J. L.
Burke, George T. Cation. J. t. Colvin.
James r Peyton, Lucien Smith. Richard
J.. Carne. l.. H. Thompson, and A. j.
Wcdderburn.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Two DOuma Members
At Viborg Meeting
Put Under Arrest

NIBORG, Finland, July 24.-It is learn
ed on good authority today that two
members of the Russian dpuma have
been pur under arrest.
Thev -re III. KharIauon. Cossack
deputy and Father K0yarkOff
The Social Democratic members are
on the list Of the authorities and numer-
Gus arrests are looked for al any time.
Ii is believed that the permanent stand
ing committee appointed by the COuma
before its adjournment 10 carry on the
work of liberation, which Is headed by
Prince Paul DOlgorOuk0ff vice president
of the house. win make its headquarters
in Niborg. and that all appeals 90 the
people viii be issued from this city
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
RAGGED WOMAN BEATS
HER WAY IN COAL CAR

PORT JERVIs, y. Y, July 24-Tralns
in the Erie yards were delayed while
trainmen tried 20 coax a ragged woman
10 leave coal car I'm which she was
riding.
She was a Russian and said her name
was TOminsE0n She came here IN the
coal car and was not discovered by the
trainsnen until the train arrived In the
yard They vaiuly tried 10 get her 1n
the ear. Finally a policeman with much
difficulty succeeded in disiOdging her.
She was without shoes and stockings
and her few clothes were in rags. She
was sent 10 Hawley, Pa, where she
lives.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
GOLLIDES WITH POST,
THROWN FROM AUTO
E. c. Bairstow Badly Bruised About
Face by Accident on Tun-
law Road.

Ernest c. BairstoW. tW snty-eIght
years of age. of 1923 Church street
northwest. was thrown from his auto
mobile on Tunlaw road last night by
eoiliding with a post along the road
way. He was badly bruised about the
face and body and was taken 70 the
Emergency Hospital, where it was
stated he was not seriously hurt
Mr. Bairstow had been taking a ride
over the northwest suburban section,
and It appears that the steering gear
was defective.
The auto was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
NEW KHAN WITNESS.
CORONER CLAIMS
Declines to Name Person Who He Says
Knows of the WOman's
Murder.

NEW YORK. July 24-Wlth the an
nouucemeut that ne had discovered a
new and highly important witness In the
hinan murder case. Coroner Mcdonald
today refused 10 tell the name of the
witness, and said that he had sent him
10 the district attorneys office.
"Al / can say of this new witness, %
said the coroner. us that he corrO5or-
ates one OF the mJst important witnesses
n the TESTIMONY of Mrs. Mary Shipp5,
the chief witness in the case. lie came
o. my house voluntarily to tell me what
ne knew about the murder. He told me
mat De had good reasons for not coming
forward before one of these he de-
eiared. was that he was out of the
State"
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Teachers Gel Increased saIaries.

a called meeting OF the city school
board was held IN the office Of Super
intendent Kemper yesterday. at which
Chairman tBryaut presided. The clerk
was directed 10 draw warrants in Ia
vor of the six teachers who. under the
rules. are entitled 10 receive an ad-
vance in salary. THESE teachers should
have received their advances at the be
ginning of the session but were with
held ON account OF the lack OF funds.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
TOLSTOY ON DOUMA
GROWS PESSIAISTIC

LONDON. July 2l-Count Tolstoy. the
eminent Russian novelist. has teIe-
graphed To Morrison Davidson the Eng
lish author as follows:
Your adverse opinion of our douma
is, / regret 10 say. quite true. hope
the fallacy OF all this thing viii soon
be clear 20 everybody and that we Rus
slams viii soon take another road"
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Gear Planning Coup
BY Granting Reforms
To Discredit Douma

ST. PETERSBURG, July 2+-It As re-
ported today that the Gar Is preparing
another coup with the end in vis-v OF
discrediting the d0uma Uy ISSUING a
manifesto granting reform measures 70
JHe country.
1t is proposed particularly To favor the
peasants and Hebrew I'm the reforms 90
be granted. the Car me king concessions
along the line which me hoped the douma
w0uld take in its legislative measures
when he cODvoked the general assembly.
IL is stated that Premier Stolypin IS
now engaged I'm drawing up such a man
ifestO
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
STREET TO BE CLEANED
FOR ENGINE COMPANY
Pool Of StagnaLt Water henaced the
Health Of Fire House
Men.

Acting on complaint made by Capt.
f. F McCathran, OF tae Fifth precinct
police station, that ssagnant pools OF
water draining frOm Chemical Engine
House, No. 8. at Congress Heights. had
rendered Fourth street unsauitaTy, En-
Slneer Commissioner Biddle today in
sIfucted superintendent Of Repairs O..
=. Coleman 10 remedy the condition.
Captain MCCathran stated that be-
cause Fourth street in that locality
was unlmpToVed. the water flowed from
the drain pipes OF the engine house and
collected ln the street, causing a men
ace 10 health
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Omcers Of Baptist Church.

The officers and teachers Of the First
Baptist Church have elected the follow
ing officers: James r. Mansfield super
intcudents S. W Pitts. assistant super
intendent. Floyd Saunders. secretary.
Harvey Francis, assistant secretary,
Norman Williamson treasurer W T.
Kerrlck. librarian: IT, r. Mansfield Al
bert Rollins Clay Phillips Ralph Rem
ington. and Roy Winston, assistant
Librarians; Mrs. James A Hulfish
pianist: Miss Mary Williamson. as
sistant pianist.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
General Railway Strike
Expected in Russia

VIENNA July 4.-Reports have
reached here from Russian frontier rail-
way stations that a railway strike may
begin mOmeuJarlly.
Tickets are being sold cOndiuonally
without any guarantee that the pur-
chaser VIII reach his place Of testlua-
ton.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
PEASANTS WITH PlTCrF0RKS
FIGHT CZAR'S C0SSACKS
Continued from First Page)

the city. All are armed. and they de
clare they will sell their lives dearly.
Orders were received by the govern
meut officials from St Petersburg
directing them 70 do every thing possible
10 protect the Hebrews Governor Cen
eral KauIbars, however, is uOt taking
precautionary measures TO present au
outbreak.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
To Report on Light Franchise.

a meeting OF the City Council will
Doe held tonight. al which the joint COM
mittee on finance. light and general
laws viii make a report on the sale OF
the electric light and power franchise
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
OIL COMPANY BUILDING
IN FRANCE IS BURNED

MARSEILLES. France July "a
The building OF the Franco-AmerIcan
Oil Company here has been destroyed
by fire.
Five persons were injured.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Excursion 70 Marshall Hall.

Belle Haven Council, Junior order
United American Mechanics. VIII give
its sixth annual excursion 70 Marshall
Hall next Thursday. July %. The com
mittee having the excursion in charge
promises good time 10 all those who
attend.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE. Robert de Bruce Council OF IA
dosh. viii hold its regular monthly
meeting this TUESDAY, JULY "A,
1906. al the Cathedral Of the Rite. No.
ION q ST NV at T.30 O'CLOCK z, NJ
IsI,zirese general +. +. SIMPSON. sd
degree. Commander. JOHN II. OLCOTT,
ed degree. K. G.. {. H, Recorder II
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
MRS. COWHIG DIES
At EARLY HOUR
Was Resident of alexandria
for Number of
Years.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. July a

Mrs, Penelope Gown &, widow of John
T. Cowhig. died at her home, l06 King
street. this morning. at an early hour
Mrs Cowhig was bern in + luquier
county, Va, but has resided in Alex
andria for many years She was sixty
seven years of age Her remains will
be sent by Undertaken Wheauey to
Warrenton for interment.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Organize for Business.

The committees will all organize i'm
formally In the course OF few days.
The freight committee viii inaugurate
at once an active campaign for the i'm
provement Of freight facilities at this
point making special efforts TO secure
the operation by the roads Of fast local
Eht service 10 points within 200
miles distant of Washington IL is be-
Heved several routes Of this character
viii be established. ir the committee
can convince the railroads il viii be
10 their advantage 10 do so.
Tt was decided by the directors 10
postpone the appointment of the com
mltJee on membership until the next
meeting of the board. which will be
neld Monday, August g. il is desired
10 name on this committee. for the
most part, youug and active men. who
are able 10 get about the city and in
ieryiew those whose interest in the
movement II Is desired 10 enlist The
directors wanted TO be very sure they
were getting exactly the right men
ln the interim the members of the
board nave constituted themselves "A
membership committee and will make
every effort TO add TO the roster OF the
association
II is expected TO hold the next regu-
lar meeting OF the association early in
SepIemo Der, by which time the directors
nope 10 be able % present a full work
ing organization and a completed plan
OF campaign.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Death Of an Infant.

ThelmadOra Lyles, the infant daugh-
ter OF Joseph and Dora Lyles. died at
her parents home. 2224 Duke street.
yesterday. Her funeral was held this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Committees Appointed.

The committees were made up yester-
day as follows:
Freight Charles d. Sem
mes. of the Semmes- Kelley Co; +. II.
Droop. of e. r. Droop a Sons; b. b.
Earnshaw, of b. b. Earnshaw * Bro.
p. y. Adams, of the r. b. Adams Com
pany; b. ). Graves, of the Havenner
Baking Company; b. W. Guy, of Guy.
Curran & Co; +. p. May, of +. p. May
x Co; r. 2. Andrews, of the r. +. An
drews Paper Company; f. +. Graham.
Of the Armour Packing Company, w S
Hoge. of the fIoge & Mcdowell Co.; T.
j. Mayer. of William Gait & Bro; Lee
l. Herreu. of the l.. J.. Herrell Co; w.
S COrby, of COrby Brothers; Colin H.
Livingstone, of the American National
Bank. j. B. Kendall, James l.. Owens,
Monroe Luchs. vice president of tho
WASHINGTON Tobacco Company +. J
Kelley of the Semmes-Eeiley Company
James Stoddard, OF the Cook & Stod-
dard Co.
Publicity cOmmittee-HOn0rary mem
bers Thomas G. Noyes. the Star; Ed
gar d. Shaw. The Times; w. II. Hunt
cr. the POST Active members: Monroe
Lucbs, treasurer of the association:
Charles +. Howe, secretary OF the as
sociation; J. L. Tucker of the Star;
Edwin Ryals. of The Times; Wood
worth Clum. Of the Post H c. c.
Stiles. OF the Maurice Joyce Engraving
Company, f. NJ. Finley. OF +. Il. Finley
& Sons; Eugene NJ Tilden. of Lamb *
Tuden.
Finance committee-Charles J. Bell.
president of the American Security and
Trust Company Milton r Allies vice
president of Riggs National Bank; b.
+. Saul. president of the Home Savings
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

as they do TO cities handling ten tines
or a hundred times our business. When
we furnish the freight the railroads viii
be reasonably sure 10 furnish the IA
offfrtpe IN handle il
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
Would "Show" the Railroads.

MY plan OF a party OF travelling men
IS designed 10 furnish the railroads, as
well as the merchants throughout our
territory, an object lesson in what
Washington can accomplish. The men
who run railroads all trace their an
cestry back to Missouri. and require
conviction. They are very little i'm
pressed, If they are impressed at ALL
By loud talking and vain repettions,
They have 10 be shown.
II want TO show them. II the other
iobbcrs will cooperate we viii siye
the merchants and the railroads taste
OF our mettl /, IL viii do Washington
more real & cd than anything 1 can
think OF at mis- time
The Washington times., 1906-07-24
WORKERS NAMED
ON COMMITTEES
Partial List Made Up by the
JObberS and Shippers
Association

Three of the important standing com
mittees Of the JObbers' and Shippers
Association Of Washington were named
Yesterday afternoon at the meeting of
the board OF directors. held in the Of
fices OF the American Security and
Trust Company. The appointment of
these committees marks a great ad-
vance in the campaign for the extension
of the citys wholesale trade.
The committees named We're those on
freight. publicity and finance. They
were not completed. for the directors
thought il advisable 10 await the return
10 the city of the president of the as
sociation, Charles j. Bell. who is now
in Maine. The chairman of the COM
mittees were not named either, these
posts being left TO be filled by Mr.. Bell
He is expected TO make such additions
as he desires TO the appointments made
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Corset Cover Embroidery: all
the finest effects; some with dOu-
bic beading, others without; some
with fine edges, beautiful patterns.
very distinctive and effective.
Never have such quail
ties been sold under soc - p r
to 81 a yard. Rebuilding ~
price. e.....................E - -
The Washington times., 1906-07-24

Swiss and Cambria Embroidery
beautiful match sells of fine Al
glaiS drawn work and semi-blint
These match sets include tW
widths of insertions and thre
widths of edges. Worth 1n(
everywhere soc a yard. ~
Rebuilding sale price ..... -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03

permits this disregard Of the welfare
Of the subjects and the Suburdtuatioi,
OF their Industries 10 the supposed so
yanceneut Of another nation rad =
a. i~ndefruSihle upon political anu eco
nomlc grounds aS upon moral grounds
If more attention Mere given t. tnr
intellectual progress Of tile people and
more regard shown for their WiShr-.
ii Would not require many soldiers ~
compel loyalty 10 England neither
would il require a large army tu pre-
serve peace and order. If agriculture
were protected and encouraged. and
native Industries built up aud diyersr-
fled. England'S with India
would be greater, for prosperous PEG
pie would buy more than can h. sold
to India today. when So many Of her
sons and daughters are like walking
shadows
Lord Curzon. the most brilliant or
midas viceroyS Of recent years. In
a~ugurated a policy Of reaction. lie not
only divided Bengal with "a view -"
le%ssening the political influence Of The
great province. but he adoptcd an ed
ucational system which the Indians
believe was Intended To discourage
higher education among the native
population. The result. however. was
exactly the opposite OF that which was
Intended. 1t aroused the ndlan and
made them conscious OF the posse sSion
III ~ N'iANiA '''RN AhA'A fA't 'A'
employed. As the cold autumn wind
scatters winged seeds far and wide
so Lord CurZon'S administration
spread the seeds of a national senti-
ment. and there is more life in India
today, and therefore more hope than
there has been before. So high has
feeling run against the government
that there has been no attempted boy
colt Of English made goods. and there
is now q we'll organized movement 10
encourage the use Of goods made la
India.
Let no one cite India as an argu
in defense OF Colonialism ON the
Ganges and the Indus the Rriton. ia
of his many noble qualities ana
his large contribution 10 the World's
advancement. has demonstrated Is
many have before, mans inability 10
exercise with wisdom and justice. IRE
.SpOnSiblc power over helpless people. !
He has conferred some benefits upon
India, but he has eXtorted 4 tre1mend-
Gus price for them.
While he has boosted Of bringing
peace to the living, he has led millions
to the peace of the grave, while he has
upon order established etWee
warning troops, he has Impoverished
the country by legaliZed pillage. Pill
lage is a strong word, but no refine
ment of language can purge the pres
will it be before the quick ened con
science of EngIand's Christian people
Will heed the petition that sWells "a?
from fettered India and apply I"
greatest colony the doctrines
of human brotherhood that have given
to the AngIo-Saxon ace the prestige
that it enjoys?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03
Two Views OF Fourth Of July.

Bonneville JournaI)
The glorious Fourth'S a-coming. and
the patriotic boy
Is looking Onward eagerly TO hours of
unmixed joy.
He's saving VI his money. and each
day his store augment
Already he has gathered in a dollar'n
thirteen cents.
Hell buy a morn. Of course: a lot Of
firt~erackrrs. too.
some pm" h"elS and some ockets as
his father used TO do.
Perhaps he'll have a pistol-blank
cartridges. OF cOurSe-
Without u thought AT amy time Of pos
siblc
the small boys mother isn't
sleeping much at night.
she anticipates With terror what he
thinks or with delight.
shes Jtlsi as patriotic as any Of the
boys.
But she doesn't like the way they On
10 work to make a noise.
She's pretty sure Of trouble before tn
day is done.
confident some accide,. -,
happen to her son. VII
ana really you could fsI har 500.
with comfort and joy
III You could prove that i,
she'll have her darling bnt. hl'h
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03

England Acquired India Tor England =
Advantage Only-Many fhsli~h-
men Arraign the Policy OF Their
Own Country Toward India-A Ma
tive calls Enoiand'- attitude IN
Erilish"-Ouccn'- Promises 10 Ma
tiye1 I9norcd-Jutic Not TO be
Found in the Court-GoNcrhnleh'
Of India a. Despite a. That on
Russia Ever WAS, in some Respects
Worse Than Ru,-ia'S-India Denied
ANY Form OF Representative or
Constitutional GoycrnIneIit-laNa-
ton Nearly Twice a. Heavy in INDIA
as in EngIand-Largc Proportion OF
faxes Are Drained From the touh-
try-Famines Have Increased since
This Unjust Taxation-pla@ne Oh
zen Referred to a. IA IfoNldclltiai
Remedy for Ovcr-populatioh
Railroads Have Added To the Weight
of the Faminc-The Land il I'M
Observation-Disclosures and Children
Gather Manure in the Roaei~-Mh-
Hobs Live Always VII IN
StarvatiOn-Plcnty Of intelligent
Indians Who Could Direct Govern
mcnt-11.OOO Students Now Study
inc for Il. A.-'.Liber.y Alone Fits
Men for Iiberty-lloN Indians
Are Excluded From Higher tlNll
service, Ostcnsibly Open to
India Editor Holds Up Japan a
Argument 70" Sell Government
AppalIin. I%llitcracy That Obtains
Observation-Disclosures Of School
Due to Deliberate Misrepresentation
Of TaNeS-"Army Services" Monop-
Ollie the Lions Share Of Income
Present System OF Government IL
System of pillaoe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03

Richard Croker Hopes to Iiye to See
Him President Of the United
ate
(New York Evening Post.)


Harry w. Walker, secretary of the
Aqueduct Board. received a letter to-
day from Richard Croker, former lead
CT Of Tammany Han, expressing the
hope that Mr.. Croker may live to see
William j. Bryan elected President Of
the United states. The letter which is
dated Dublin, June 10, is as follows.
My Dear Harry:-Your letter re
cciVed and also the newspaper clip
pings. You have my sentiments re-
garding Bryan, as | look upon him
as ole Of the most able men III our
country. / have no dOubt but he was
robbed Of botn elections by the trusts
and also misjudged. ! hope ! may live
to See him the President of the United
states. Give my regrets to William
Hoge, who is a good, upright fellow.
Thanking you for your kindly feeling
and loyal memories, and hoping you
are enjoying the best of health.
'Sincerely u
"RICHARD CROKER"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-03

The economic wrong done the nao-
pie of India explains the political
wrong done to them. For more than
20 years an Indian National Congress
has been pleading for a modified
form Of representative government