davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05
HAD PREPARED FOR ORDEAL.
Christening Rehearsal Struck Clergy.
man as New Idea.

These college GIRLS" said a clergy.
man as he Eazcd at the white and
superb ranks OF beautiful graduates,
ARE a boon to the race. They intro
duce new ideas chrlstenod the other
day the first baby Of married col.
lege girl Now, babies usually cry
while they are being chrlstened but
this one was as quiet as lamb
Throughout the ceremony II smiled
up beautifully into my face. Wen,
madam, said TO the young wife at
tho christening end. ! must congrat.
ulate you on your little ones behavior.
l have christoned more than 1000
babies, but l never before chrlstened
one that behaved so well as yours.
The young mother smiled demurely.
No wonder he behaved we'll, she said.
His father aud /, with a pail OF water,
have been pucticlng christening on
him for the last ten days. The idea
OF rehearsinL a baby Tor a chrlsteu-
ing Who hut college girl would
think Of such a thlng?'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

our forefathers had suspected that
their great grandchildren would make
such an Internal racket on the Fourth
Of July they would have waited for a
snowstorm on the 10th Of January be
foro signing their John Hancocks. be.
cause then II would be too cold TO cx.
plode hrecrackers under your neigh.
boris eyebrows when he least ex.
poets II.
I'VE had nice. quiet time at home
on the Fourth. JohU. IN the excep
ton that little Osg dly. who lives
next door, presented my with roman
candle which Joined me between the
third button on my waistcoat and the
solar ploXuB
Il acknowledged the receipt by fall.
ing on the front step and barking my
shoulder
You should always remember. John.
that the Fourth Is the day when your
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05
COFFEE COMPLEXION.
Many Ladies' Have Poor complsxIons
from Coffee.

Coffee caused dark colOrrd biotches
on my face aud body / had boon
drinking it for a long while and these
blotches gradually appeared. until
finally they became permanent and
were about as dark as coffee itself
IL formerly had as nuc complex.
ion as one could ask f1r
Whom ] became convinced .hlt cot.
fec was the cause OF my Trouble 1
changed and took 90 usue plstum
Food Coffee. and as madn Do well. nc.
cording 20 directions. ! uhod Dc yory
much, and have since tbll ume used
lt IN place OF coffee.
II am thankful TO say I am not n,r.
yous any more, as 1 was vhen was
drinking coffee. and my complexion IFS
now as fair and good as 10 was yrars
ago. Il is very plain that coffee caused
the trouble"
Most bad compilations are caused
by some disturbance OF tho stomach
and cpiieo is the greatest disturbor OF
digestion known. Almost any woman
can have fair complexion it she viii
leave on coffee and use Postum Food
Co1eo and nutritious, healthy food In
proper quantity Postum furnishes
certain elements from the natural
grains from the field that Nature uses
70 rebuild tho nervous system and
when that is ia good condition. one
can depend upon a good complexion
as well as a good healthy body
There's a Reason" Read. The Road
TO Wellyllle.' ia pkgs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

Sixty thousand sailors hk 10 70 A.
Hamburg Tor advice anA ior profoc.
ton Mr Hamburg o. enc lu.iod
States shipping commissiorer f1f tho
port ~ New York BE o. tho sailors
judge and jury Tic men who .Iln
on foreign craft now must appear boz
fore him Tor their papers instead u
going To- the consuls OF me various
countries De decides all disputed
questions between the men and iholr
sailing masters Many OF The abuses
Of these men that formerly were com.
mon. such as compelling them t1 buy
their outfits from the ship owners or
captains. have been done away with
under Mr. llnnbury's rule. Iis Office
IL on tho Battery park. New York.
whore no easily can reach all the
ships leaving that port
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

the cat lost seven Of It's lives and tho
glorious cause NJ freedom got a send
On that could be- heard 10 miles.
I'VE 40 missed you. John. but may.
be Il Is better YOU we're not at home
on the Fourth, because the doctor IL
occupying your room so that he can
be near the wounded otherwise. we
are an well.,. ..
81 think john, that when freedom
was first lnyentedby George Washing.
ton the idea was to make II something
quiet and modest which he could keep
about the house and which he could
look az once IN a while -ithout getting
nervous prostration
hut George forgot TO leave full In.
structiuns. and nowadays when the
birthday Of freedom rolls around the
lmpulslye American public wakes up
at daylight. shoves up the window and
begins to hurl torpedoes at the house
next door. because noise IN the air
Is worth two noises ON the quiet.
we had very quiet Fourth at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05
INSURANCE INVESTMENTS.
How one company'a Assets ARE Die.
trlbuted In the South and west

In connection with It's withdrawal
from Texas. along with MANY other
companies. rather than TO submit 90
the now law which requires that 75-
Of the reserves on Texas POLICE. shall
be Invested In securities Of that state.
which securities shall be deposlied ln
the state and subjected TO hoavy taxa.
tion. in addition 10 the large taY now
Imposed ON life insurance premium.
the Equitable life Assurance Society
has made public the distribution OF lis
assets. at the end Of the second wear
u the new management. The Eqult.
able now has fiO.95s 900 invested in
Texas. which is twice as much an the
now law requires. but the manage.
ment decided that 10 submit 10 the
additional taxation would DO an mlus.
tlce TO lbs pollcyholders in other
states, which impose no such penalty
on the thrift Of their citizens.
The Equltablo's report shows that
more than 800 OF lts total reserves
are now invested In tho southern and
western states. while only 1885, OF ia
total Insurance Is carried IN these
states. It's Investments are distributed
as follows: Ala. s3O99.000: AHz
$4,000 Ark. N.03S.OOO: Cal. o..
$4,000: Col. s5.222.O 900: Fla. iisgt
900, Ca. ti.Ois.OOO. Idaho. f5I97 900
H., ti2.6i7.OOO; Ind. Ter. $4,000
Ind. sG.s36.OOO. Iowa. 5000. 900: Kan.
sas. 81 .G37.OOO. KY. f2.63i 900: Ia.
t3.O5i 900. Md. 82.2O7.OOO: Mich. So.
900 900. MINI. f2,O65 900: Miss. s7sl.
900: Mo. tS.i97OOO: Mont, 1880 900
Neb., $3.50. 900. New, 100000. New
Mex. fi.376OOO; ~ c.. 1859 900: n.
D.. t677 900. ohio, Slt634, 900: Okla.
81 COG 600: Ore. St.l5s.OOO: s. O..
,91j.OOO s. d., Sl.3O5OOO: Tenn. 81,
$4,000. Utah. 12,13i,OOO: Va. $500,
900. wash. fi.2O2.OOO: W. Va. $3.50.
900: Wis. &2,3l2OOO. wyo.. $780, 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05
FREAK srAruARY TO ORDER.
Sculptor Tells Of Queer Orders Given
Him by His Patrons.

A sculptor was talking about freak
statuary. Il turn out lot OF IT," no
said. Not that like TO. have to.
SO many OF our milllonaires have un.
couth tastes. made last fall portrait
busts OF a western millionaire and his
wife. The wife wears spectaclos. and
nothing would do but must put spec
taclos on her bust. | argued. but In
vain. That bust stands In the million.
aires spacious library to-day and spec.
tacles rest on its nose. | did last
month bust In colors. n bust OF a
young girl. The marble hair gilded.
the marble eyes painted blue. and
the marble lips and cheeks | necked
with red. A hldeous thing. yet the
family was immensely pleased. The
freaklcst OF my freak statues stands
In Boston garden. Il Is the statue
Of the owners grandfather. an old
Presbyterian divine The aged man
stands In the center Of bed OF jon
qulls, and out OF the top OF his plug
hat a Jet OF water spurts. falling into
a marble basin that he holds In his
hands, basin wherein swim half
dozen goldfish. The idea OF treating
ones grandfather like that"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

lohn. with the exception that your
second cousin. Randolph. tried TO cx.
plodo a toy cannon and removed the
apex OF his thumb and about half Of
the dlnlngroom window
N may be necessary TO celebrate
me birth Of freedom by bursting forth
into noise. but my idea, John Is that
Old Glory would like II much better
V We we're more subdued and kept
our children on the earth instead OF
letting them 20 up In the air In small
fragments.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

a great idea. but think this Is carry.
ing Il too far. as the little boy said
when he went over the top Of the
house on the handle Of a sky.rocket,
I'VE had a very quiet time at home
on the Fourth. John. with the exception
OF our parlor. which took nre when
your enthusiastic cousin. Randolph.
tried to make some Japanese lanterns
by setting fire to the lace curtains.
THE firemen put out the nre and
most OF our furniture
Your cousin was also much put out
when I spanked him.
I'VE hope TO recover from the eN'
element before the next Fourth, but
your aunt hopes that somebody will
soon Invent a new style Of noise which
will not be 80 full Of conclusion. Yours
with love, UNCLE PETER
tCopJushl 100 By g. " Dillingham; Col
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

Suppose that one could ind an alloy
that would bear the same relation TO
aluminium that steel does to eRTbon or
bronze TO tin says the Engineering
record. The result would DO a new
structural material OF immense i'm.
portance In mechanical work Tho
builders OF light machinery are look.
Ing for Just this thing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

We had a very
quiet tim @ at
home, John, ON the
Fourth, with the
exception Of your
distant relative.
Uncle Joseph Car
berry Uncle Joe
annexed about six
mint iuleps and
then went 10 sleep
on the front porch
with Ave packs OF
nrocrackors IN his
coat pocket
Full of the spirit
Of liberty your IN
terestlng cousin,
Randolph, set IRE
TO your uncle's
pocket. and when
last seen your UR.
Gle Joe was rush.
ing over Hill aud
dale In the gen
eral direction OF
ITavfF,rN Cam
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

~ think a dog has a good deal Of in.
telIigence, said the man with tho
spaniel but am not as bad as
browne lie actually had the cheel,
10 tell me that he was thinking Of
studying German, so that he could talk
70 nus wife without the dog under.
aianding every word he said"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

patriotic YOi G. q
should climb out
ofyour thorax aud
make the welklu
ring. but Il isn't
really necessary TO
get mp a row be.
tween a stick OF
dynamite and a
.keg OF giant pow.
der 10 prove that
you love the cause
81 liberty
Y You will md
ut some OF our
Neat citizens men
who love liberty
with an eycrlast.
Ing loye-are hid.
Ing In the cellar
with both hands
over their ears
from July 30 to
July 9th.
We had a nice.
quiet time at home
90 tho FouMh,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

UNCLE PETER
passed the Fourth
~ July at his old
home ia ohio 1
must show you q
letter he wrote me
O. few days after
that noisy event
Dear John We
had a nice quiet
tim e. on the
Fourth with the
exception Of my
ankle. which was
somewhat dislo
Gated because my
foot stepped ON an
infant bombshell.
which same ex
plodcd for my ben
eft
like the idea
Of the Fourth with
the exception of
the noise.
n believe thattf
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05
-5ss.l.s5.5.7:.ss5l
CANNON CRACKERS


Let him so. It is part OF boys
education.
II does seem to the small boy that
he should have one day to spend nm.
hampered by rules and regulations.
What does your boy care II you
did only have one bunch Of hrecrack.
ors for the entire Fourth when YOU
were a boy2 He knows that the world
was slow and sleepy then anyway.
One reason why this country has
population OF nearly SOOOO.0O0 Is
that $50 many gloribus Fourths have
been rainy
A Chuaman invented the nrccrack.
err but II was some other fool who
made the first toy pistol.
n there had been cannon crackers
when George Washington was a little
boy this country might never have
had father
As usual, We start IN the day after
determined TO have a sane Fourth
next time, and henceforth to USE no
other.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

the exception OF
your second cous
in. Hector. who
patrioticslly at.
tached himself to
a hotair balloon.
and when last seen
was lowering over
Erie. Pa, an d
making signs for
his parents not to
wait supper for
him
MOST OF q " 7
neigh bors for
miles In every Al.
rectlon have sons
and daug htcrs
missing but what
could they expect
when a child will
try to put a pound
" powder In four
inches OF gasplpc
and then light the
result with a
match7
THE Fourth H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-07-05

A woman's glory Is her hair. we
have been told. Man is made glorious
BY his work; without II an is gloomy
darkness, riie with mischief and dis.
guietude.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
JAMES OSCAR GOLFER DEAD
Expires Suddenly from Attack OF
Acute Indigestion.
r Street Merchant Passes Away AT
Home 0f Ills Sister. Mrs.
GTuysOn.

James Oscar Golfer, member OF the
firm Of Smo0t, Golfer G McCa.ley, the +
street merchants. died yesterday morning.
after au illness Of one hour Mr. Golfer
was attacked by acute indigestion. and
though medical assistance was immedi-
atcly summoned. Dr !. J. Richardson
and Dr 3. T. TIlreutlaler responding c.
the call. death followed within the hour.
AIr Golfer was unmarried and lived
with his sister. 1Irs. Grays0u, at Al ~
street northwest. Mr. Golfer had been
D New York for several days IN the
transaction of business connected with
the firm He returned t0 Washington
Thursday night. He complained % his
sister of not feeling wel but did not re-
gaTG L.s Illness as az all serious. Early
lu the morning his condition became more
serious and Mrs. GraySou was awakened
10y his calls. She hastily went 20 his
bedside found him suffering severely and
summoned the doctors, with the result de-
s-rihed.
The funeral Of lIr. Golfer viii be held
Tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
Grays1n- Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. The pEUbearerS viii be four
employees OF the firm and others ar0m the
Washington Saeaeerbund. Of which Mr.
Golfer was q member.
Nlr. Golfer was in business i'm Washing
tcr for many years. coming here fron
Wheeling. w. Va. For twelve years he
was associated with the firm OF Seat0a
Perry. formerly in business at the north
east corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street ia the store now occupied by
Parker, Bridget & Co. in the fan Of 1898
he Joined Mr. Smo0t and Mr. McCauey
i'm the formation of the new business firm.
and since that time has been actively en-
gagged In the business in street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest. Mr.. Golfer was sixty-eiglt
wears old
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14

. As the result OF a gasoline explosion
aboard the launch Erna. moored in the
river off Cum5erland's bolthOuse, last
night Raymond T. Halliday. of 1862 q
( street southwest, is in q serious condition
F, AZ the Emergency Hospital. suffering from
numerous burns about the hands and
, head.
. Although the exact cause Of the acci-
dent is not known, it is thought that it
F. resulted when a match was lighted Ia the
, vicinity of a leak In the gasoline feed
, pipe. The Erma is power-cruising
launch, about 90 feet in length. and fitted
|. with a haH cabin. a Few minutes before
. the explosion occurred. Raymond HaUi-
day. accompanied by his brother Wilrred
! and q friend named Jack Williams, board
{ ed the launch To- examine some repairs
, chat We're in progress
While Williams and Wufred Halliday
. were working ON the propeller shaft and
steering gear. the other young man en-
{ tered the cabin in quest Of some tools.
Unable 10 find them in the darkness. it is
: thought that hr must have lighted a
/ match. and that fumes resulting from "a
. leak of some nature I'm one of the feed
( pipes came in contact with the flame.
s Wrecks The Cabin.
: The explosion completely wrecked the
? cabin of the boat Halliday was thrown
. violently against the floor. receiving Sc
( rious burns about the head and hands.
lis brother and Williams. though stun
! ned by the terrific force. were able 70
I. rescue the injured man from the cock
pit of the launch, which in "a few minutes
was Ia flames
Active work 10y the firemen prevented
the fire from spreading 20 the neigh
. boring pleasure craft that We're moored
on either side of the ETma and from en-
tirely destroying the burning launch.
; The huh of the boat escaped with no
great amount OF damage but the loss on
. the auperstructUre is estimated AZ $500
The injured man was carried to the
4 Emergency Hospital IL was found that
{ he had received the worst injury 10 the
! hands and arms. although the burns about
. the head are regarded by the physicians
{ in attendance as being serious. Early this
Z morning favorable reports were received
! concerning his condition. and it is prob
( able that he VIII recover.
Chief in Accident.
I In responding TO the alarm Battalion
j Chief Wagner escaped serious injury, if
not death, when the horse attached to his
buggy slipped on tho cohblest0nes on
3 Seventh street. near B street southwest.
> and plunged forward 20 the ground. Both
; shafts of the vehicle We're broken,
and il is only by the mercst chance that
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
MRS. ADA C. SMITH LOCATED.
~ Tres Her Father thnt She Is Visit
ing Relatives.

e Although they refuse to state at Just
F"haJ place she is staying. the relatives
81 Mrs. Ada c.. Smith. who quit her
sfome at 1913 c street northeast on
Thursday evening. leaving note saving
that she was going TO Kiln herself. an
.nounced last night that they had re-
lceiNed word as 90 tAe Whereabouts Of the
miEsing woman.
q Ile information was received in tale-
gram which Mrs. Smith sent 10 her
-father, John Padgett, Of 20 Tenth street
,sontheast. The members Of the young
~oinan's family expressed the opinion
last night that they Thought Mrs. Smith
would ~ no way iujIre herself. and thar
she would soon return TO this city. In
c,nediately following the receiving Of the
Telegram the police were notified, in or
ueI mat they could cease the search
which they had been conducting since
rhe matter was reported TO them the
Qight before
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
IGNORE OLD SUPERSTITION
Wed on Friday, Thirteenth Day Of
the Month.
Miss Mary EcdeII Becomes Wife OF
MIR, Edward l.. Norris. Her For
mcr SchoOI-tencher.

A., ....-. .......l.-. ,- ,--.-...-
/ - pa ''..-.a -. i',..
''.. -l-.s - 'l's .''-'- L,'ls..'
5 '.,,. y' -'' '''' -IlS. 'l+L Ee b-d,.i .i.
''' ''.' = 40 ,'-'-' -''ol -7' ol ->'" 'i--
~. ~ ,-iN l'-'- i-..-'.'io /
/ -'.- o- ''. -'','''.i' 'o-ill''t 3
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..- -.''- 7'P'ts'
.-',' '-. -'.'''
''.- '-' e'. -.-'s WIN L'.. -.'1l
o- ...'N-.S' i...ia-ls DE-
-e "aS 90. ''''. ".i ihuas-
4 "' coupe ".el ",l s.tri.- years ago
I ""@..' "s li.7l'' 'elo' oI ni3,'Ey and botany
I ll '..'iat llis- SCHOOL l-te directed
,'''' 'l'- 'i.''is S-'".s nave ln one ot
.-'7 ,'-75.7 ,i'' e'-"- lacy VINO was deS-
+ -.Asl To become '-7 .i.ae. Miss belea al
-i-e l---e was "a STUDENT pi l-e class OF
5 at the Mckinney Manual Training
+ ae-.eL
iH the course OF ler two years .u-
s'I'.lilH under Ar- Morris Tie class had
occasion 10 make numerous trips through
. iIr ar.is la tho suburbs ~ t.e city iu
quest ol mowers beetles, and other such
. undressing things. -ua lt Is said that
I ".ii. yN i-vse -ttl- eEEuls'a als The rJ-
nance between schoolgirl. and teacher
! oeEaA- Without going through the tire
some orl'a.s connected with tae ue-ss-
stIt registration as member ot t-e field
parties. cupid Joined t-e class and was
/ ever present WAeA the work ot biological
/ anu .tIa.-..- research became JiHs o.
+ the minds oi me two
lA.a-.s.-o-siE t"a couple must have for
-'--.- -"s- -'" many Ee.-is t.i5 N9Wer
'tA ei 30" many i'Es l.ai spider pos
-,s7.4 "-eN l-e registered member OF
F -i- CLASS mace -i9 "li'-i-.--7 i'r "aaJ
WIS nc "i7l q mere i--..es--a gre" into
. 81 l.''--."D- ,n -o---.--r W--sa was io con-
-.l'-. .' -'.fi cars -tl-ti because
.- ,.'-- ll.,'"t l'Er TOT l-s mowers. t-e
,-E- ,.'1 .'g ..-''.7 on rot "l.sT Igl-
sons li1 -'-I-@...f continued --leT Miss
s..t-''...., .t.-...., ana even -..er AIT
-e.'--'@ '.'. '...7 '.'s '"i -'4" h''A 10 '.-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
DEFEAT COWS N0ORS.
Fighting Spirit said 60 Have Van
! ished-seIling Their Captives.


Tangier, Sept 13.-Native advices re-
eeived here report that the recent defeat
OF the Moors near Casa Blanca has
greatly lowered the fighting spirit Of the
Glbesmen. especially in the region of
EhoQula. On the other hand. it is de
elared that the MOors are determined TO
make an effort 10 obtain revenge for the
heavy losses which they have sustained.
The Moors continue 10 sell the Jews
Who We're captured at Casa Blanca. hand
Rlg them over 70 their friends or Others
Hpon the payment Of small amounts. The
smuggling Of arms continues in the Vi
ainity OF Cape Spartel in spite Of the
vigilance of the war ships
Mulal-el-Hahd, it is stated here. re-
mains az Morocco City. where he was
proclaimed Sultan recently, and he is said
TO lack sufficient number Of followers TO
enable him 20 march 20 the coast.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
KNOWS NO COLOR LINE.
War Department VIII Ignore Pre-
tests, a. Made.

That the War Department knows no
color line and win not consider any pro-
tests which may be made against the as
signment Of the Twenty-fourth Infantry
(coIored) % Fort Ontario and Madison
Barracks was emphasized yesterday by
Acting Secretary Of War Oliver in a
statement esardins he matter.
ITO the War Department said Gen.
Oliver, the Tweuty-f0urth Regiment is
simply the Tweuty-fourth Regiment, and
we take no cogHizauce of the fact that
the enlisted men ia IL are negroes. II re-
ceivcs its orders and does lts tour Of duty
the same as any other regiment. We have
received no protests 8Ea!us. stafiouiHs tue
regiment at OsWegO and Natartowu, and
no heed viii De given to such protests if
they are made"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
The Three Main issues.

There will be three prominent issues in
the next campaign, in my judgment If
one is more prominent than another, IL
will probably be the tariff question. An
other Important issue will be the question
Of the Federal incroachment upon powers
Of the States The administration has
preCipitated that issue, and it viii prob
ably play an important role in the next
campaign. The third question will be the
regulation and control OF corporation and
trust combinations"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
Last Open-air Meeting

The last Of the series Of vesper. services
In Franklin Park for this season viii be
held tomorrow afternoon az 4:30 O'Clock
The Rev. George Whitehouse. pastor of
Emanuel Baptist Church, will speak
Cornet solos by Miss Grace BuIman viii
be included in the musical programme.
This open-air meeting is under the au-
spices Of the Young Mems Christian As
sociatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14

We shall succeed not by abstract dis
cussion, not by depending upon making
empty demands. not by abuse of some
other individual or race, but We shall
succeed by actually demonstrating to the
world that we can perform the service
which the world needs rs well or better
than any one else. In word We have
got TO teach our children to overcome
evil with good, overcome failure by.suc-
cess. overcome doubt by courageous eff
fort.
7 repeat then. that there is no reason
for doubt and dlscouragement Let us
hold up our heads and go forward with a
firm and steady step
Nothing that / have said is meant q
indicate that we should surrender any
rights that are guaranteed to us by any
Of the State and Federal laws. We
should do our utmost in every part Of
the country 10 prove TO the world that
We are worthy of the same protection Of
the law that is guaranteed to any other
class Of citizens "
The Washington herald., 1907-09-14
Shriners Co 10 jamestown.

Bound for the jamestown Exposition.
30 members of Almas Temple. Mystic
Shrine, left the city on the Norfolk and
Washington steamer last night TO be
present at the dedication Of the new gov
ernment pier