davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

Hsry GFes. Ee-Sg ohserTss q Gu
Fezs large pAE4zfkrugsc E1frA b. rscA
psnsss Ia; thty are -nose q hez
bzziaesA- Nd = hsr Rne- n tlcl
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

The s,Cry zbozt NJ Fziyt1zH
kanEsng % . st-zy- u \ Nes Tork
esssz.ed tr11z d A ObTto1s take O1e
eAzr hang 70 . ding ons has to stoog
. reach.
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

A Philadelphia bTfekizysg fsn Il
stOries and vasH't badly injured Nov
watch the psrzgrzphesS write cute
things shout hoE slowly be fen.
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02
sernhar6t Aids vicsims

Pans-The performances given by
Nine Sarah BsTnhardt for the Rus,
sian massacre victims vas q grss,
success and realized s. co
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02
FinS Six sombs

03essa-Ssx bombs we're discovered
in a villa which Cor. Kaulhars had
rented for summer residence.
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

ha<J kas bssz sfsen permission ~
- ssEsrnment e sesk fhs pols oncs
1nrE. hh itase q absenes alnO vsF.
mi;s hin 70 hsd he pols e soasisss.
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02
F5n1 sir aowA

odezsa- Aprn Ssh bombs we're
discovered IN : via vhieh Gov. KszI
haE kaa rentsd fsr . ssznss IA.
feraa
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

Uea.a tresEzAke-s hsVs vua o
sr1ks t1x ktEher w1raG We kDsw
WAo Sfl fo1s ths MA
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02
T'es q kin6nsss stronssr Thss ssy
peiitiesi SFpzaasaa

ne one tO1ch a zzfHrs- tkss
mates TIE sAoss sost4 A. -
eeaed aoeidszsziiJ b. 3 nan vhs.
uhea Be- uns rsssiuE far ths les4sis,
tefe. snesaFogsa n rails 20 ensiEf b.
his arEz1eut fas Fynazfssas "a ae-.
s-ss vsa trlEaszzz- ms Frtshna. -
sfsaf '1asesgs sifh Is ustzhsz -.
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

AmAaEu.aur W1sss Grs hts %. arx
tAe sA1e1t @s@hzrs e tAe essauz1r<
eVzps n Para
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

LewiS Eing1s BzB8er strawhs &
nzaae Of Fseh. mellsw totaseS.
aezieT @ LeWR Rse4s<y. Peora. =
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

5apazess nay Aa1 ~ cAnA31
v&icA has 80 tzSaEEasss s1r-ses 50
agzrazg 4 frulz the CEscsd S.1rEA
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

Fny years sS9, IN switzexaand IN.
- aspos4tOs p0ssssssa s11 1Sse e /.
~. sssinu eazkA Tkers A.. -
=. -: - deposaiou poassszang ne -
- u nOsE fhan - nzvlass -
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

s'aessHa n<sz ~ ,rs.<sss.
-. - 49, fasT hssa a. !.
= - ~ haeE "a
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

!" Sests 40 . ass1s e A.
-. suts-iar the nazs.ss - -
~ax1i b Wsuazax awnss -
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

s,.,s..- PS- 'Ou Au.aaaa nEs s-,-..
A- hes 81 % lIks en- n.vs-A.
cav oasH keu szsv bs~.s-
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02


y w.usn I 90. sRai I n simesi
w,rIkr Il yoaf~ Ard 80 b;nred ?
Iask X Sas thaf III ne rueisa ihera
nsfomnxeA
Bnus ! sent s0wa ne arcnne VIM 2
naht kenrt Jest nke . uclAn. raa
slysns % myssA ehFerfnlif. net =
knpw hzr Own mlnd-
a ~ hlcckA ard ! sieppsd ana
ianrnaa oufrigAt -at LAng1ons
srunnAary, a NJ osn crudnlity- What
A nm t'Vs hnan mnking q myssifi-
nnia 1 % myself Ana cDuld see
mytr,f a I really bad beaa during
thups monGks q social stFuSsllng-an
49,. hsayinK and EAnboling - . hon's
skin- 10 impreas the LADIES'
But not wholly 70 10 paEposA- !
rsaseaea. aSnin al n : EioH g
tkought q AnItA
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

-LAngaoz.- she repeated. aaA her
tone told ne that Sammy knew ana
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02
THE DIFFERENCE IN ru-

~ ~ p. I.ttikrlhm
Marble Hill press., 1907-05-02

Ito be Continned-l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Why ORINO Is different.

ORrNo Laxative Fruit syrup Is the only
preparation that really acts upon all
Of the digestive organs. Other prepar-
ations act upon the lower bowel only and
do not touch the Liver. 1t can very read
lily be seen that preparation that does
not act upon all Of the digestive organs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

Chicago, Nov 21.-On the produce eX-
change today the butter market was
steady: creameries. 21d27; diaries. 30q24.
Eggs-Steady at mark; cases included,
171zd201z: firsts. %: prime firsts. "a
Chaase-SteadN: 12nl3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Butter and Eggs.

New York. Nov. 1.-Butter-Steady, I'M
Eggs-Firm; western and southern
firsts, 30G3f; seconds, 26d29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Financial and Commercial
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 2t-Wheat prices on the
| local exchange declined 2 cents from the
nigh point today on selling caused chiefly
by the weakness of the stock market. At
showed net loss of 1AG1Ssc. Corn was
down CSC. Oats were unchanged ProVi-
sions were 7hg171zc lower.
The weakness in the wheat pit deVelopcd
after the market had opened firm on ac-
i've buying by shorts. Prices were soon
weakened, however because of the slump
In Wall street, and liquidation in the De-
cemoer delivery. Other bearish factors
were liberal primary receipts poor export
demand and decline in the grain mar
kets or Europe. After prices had dropped
cents from the high point the market
rallied on renewed buying by shorts. The
close, however, was weak. December
opened 1sD1<c higher at 92zsc to Sc de-
clined to SIC and closed at 91ssG911kc Nav
opened MQ9sc higher at $1.01% to sl.02. solI
at A.09d1. 021s. and then declined TO g9T.c
The close was at S1.O03s
Firm cables and wet weather in the
corn belt caused moderate strength in the
corn market early in the day. Prices,
however, soon weakened because of the
decIine or wheat and a prediction of clear,
cold weather throughout the corn belr.
The market closed weak. December OPEN
ed 1s1Ssc higher at 551zc to 552Ic, sold off
to 54Ssc and closed at 55c MAY sold be-
tween tween 557sc and 563sq661zc, and closed at
Trade in oats was smaller. December
oats opened &c higher at 4628c, sold off
10 Soc, and closed at 1850. MAY sold be-
01kc.
Provisions were weak all day because
of light shipments of meat and lard and
lower prices for live hogs. At the close,
January pork was off 171sc: lard was
down 1Oc, and ribs were 5171zc lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Metal Markets.

New York, Nov. 21.-The Lordon tin
market was 5s higher at el35 los for spo-,
and E136 15S for futures. Locally the mar
ket was quiet, with quotations ranging
from S30,25 to $2l.25.
Copper was higher in London. with spot
closing at Sos Us cd, and futures at SIS
las Locally the market was dull and IN
changed with lake quoted at sl2Sf12Q
131215; electrolytiC, sl2.62lsd12.Slla, ana
casting at Sl2S71zQ12621z.
Lead was lower at Gl5 los in London
and weak locally at 81. 25d435.
Spelter was unchanged at 81 in the
English markets. Locally 1t was weak al
"a. g514. %.
Iron was lower in the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 49S I'd
and Cleveland warrants at sos 412d. Lo-
oally the market was unchanged. No. J
foundry northern is quoted at S1S.75; No.
foundry northern at $17.75d1S.25. Southern
grades are nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York, Nov. 21.-Money on call.
firm; 6Q7 per cent; ruling rate, Il per
cent; closing bid, per cent; Offered at II
per cent
Time loans. nominal; sixty days, 10 per
cent, and ninety days, II per cent; six
months, S per cent
Prime mercantile paper, nominally to
10 per cent
Sterling exchange, strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at A.Slq4.Sl.20
for demand, and at $4.79@4.79.0 Tor sixty
day bills
Commercial bills. A.7S0a4.7s.
Bar silver, 5Sl2c.
Mexican dollars. $3.50.
Government bonds, weak; railroad
bonds heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
LIVESTOCK Markets.

Omaha. Nov. -Cattle-Receipts, 1850;
market steady to strong. Native steers,
8 25d5 10; cows and heifers. 2O0Q3.75; west
ern steers. 2.75d475: Texas steers, 2.T50
4.25; range cows and heifers, 175dG.60; can
ners. 125d2. 3; stOckers and feeders. 275d
40; calves, 3.O0d6.09; bulls and stays, l.oO
d3.O0.
Hoes-Receipts. 1000; market 10d15c
lower. Heavy. 4Od457la; mixed, 445Q
4.5O; lights. 455q4.45; pigs, 4OOd4. 20; bulk
of sales 4.45d450.
sheep Receipts. 400; market steady to
Zoe higher. Yearlings, 460d5 %; wethers,
425G475; ewes, 3. 5Od4. p; lambs, 5.5GQ6,00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Nov. 21.-Coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged to points
higher. December. 5.55956O; March, 5709
575; May. $50; July. SIS; September, go
d6.O5.
Spot coffee-Quiet; No. Z. &c; No. San
tos 7&c: mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, ~
Sugar-Raw. quiet: fair refining. 500;
centrifugal. 96-test, $40; molasses sugar,
81. refined quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Onstipation.

ORINo Laxative Fruit Syrup will posi-.
lively cure chronic constipation as it re-
stores the natural action of the intestinal
tract. Ordinary cathartics may give tenn
porary relief but the stomach is upset
and the bowels are irritated without any
permanent benefit having been derived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

Kansas City, Nov. H.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: market slow and steady, Native
steers. 47565. So: native cows and heifers,
l. 6pd5.40 stockers and feeders. 2.15Q4.25:
bulls. 225d4O0; calves. 3O0d6-50; western
steers. 325d4. 40; western cows, 225q3 So
HOgs-Receipts 10000: market 5Q10c
lower. Bulk Of sales. 4456D4. 90; heavy, $50
G46O; packers, 445Q465; pigs and lights.
425d4.60
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Muttons, 1884 s.; lambs. 4S0qS 20; range
wethers, 3.S5d5.2 %; fed ewes. 3.00d430.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
1RfN1 Laxative Fruit Syrup
- - - B - - Pleasant
Cures Chronic Constipation. Stomach Liver Trouble

can not cure Chronic Constipation, Torpid
Liver, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, etc.
For BiIiousness and Sick
Headache.
Take ORNo Laxative Fruit Syrup. 10
sweetens the stomach, aids digestion and
acts as gentle stimulant on the liver and
bowels without irritating these organs.
Clears the Complexion.
ORNo Laxative Fruit Syrup stimulates
the liver and thoroughly cleanses the
system and clears the complexion Of
pimples and blotches. It is the best lax
ative for women and children as it is
mild and pleasant, and does not grippe OF
sicken. Refuse substitutes.
We Fruit Syrup and if you
r money will be refunded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
Stimulation Without Irritation

ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup is new
laxative syrup COM ined with the deli
cious flavor of fruits, and is very pleas
ant to take. 1t will not grippe or sicken.
1t is much more pleasant and effective
than Pills. Tablets and Saline Waters,
as it does not derange the Stomach, or
irritate the Kidneys, Liver or Bowels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22
TreasurX Statement.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen.
eral fund shows: Available cash balance,
S237 756. O75; gold coin and bullion, S2O,2l6-
65S: gold certificates, 81, 972.540
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

Chicago. Nov. T.-Cattle-Receipts
about 1000: market steady to shade
lower Beeves 3.25G6-40; cows, 1.1504 75;
Texans. 3.20d4O0; calves, 5.00;IZ00; west
d435
Hogs-Recaipts. about 25,00O: market &c
lower Lights, 44564.S5; mixed, 4.4Sd4. IS;
heavy. 440d49O: rough, 4.40014.55; pigs. 3.75
"A 90: bulk of sales. 460d4.7 10.
Sheep-Receipts about 1900; market
STEADY. Natives. 2O0d5. 10; westerns. 2OOd
515: yearlings. 475055O; lambs, 4OO955O;
westerns 4O0d6.40-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-22

The condition of the patient remains I'M
changed. The Stomach, Liver and Bowels
have not been stimulated and in few
days stronger purgative may have to be
taken. This is why Pills and Aperient
Waters never give permanent relief.
Their violent action results in an unnat-
ural movement of the bowels and it isnec-
essary to keep taking them indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

fects. And shall the skin alone be
the rest OF the body?
The question OF heredity is, in biol
ogy, a very controversial one; II Is
The least conference.-the in history
Had, for instance. English history ever
been written according to the families
whose members practically made It.
the man in the street would know that
from the Norman de Veres. CAres.
Dispensers, Warennes. Bigods. Courtc-
nays. Nevilles. Mowbrays. etc. to the
RedfOrds, Fitzmaurices, Russells. Ce-
ellis. etc. of our own day. many. and
frequently most. or the decisive. II DC
casionaly anonymous, deeds were
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
" ~ ~ HeSedHp In Lao Mahng By Prof 2. Emil Kae4

tain extent. France. constitutions
were put on the nation as the lid is
put on box. Sometimes il is a
wooden lid. heavy. cumbrous, hard to
raise; at other times it is lid OF laths.
for ornament more than for use. In
England, on the other hand. the con-
sutution is an organic member of the
body political and social of this nation.
1t is living skin. not a wooden lid.
He who campers with the skin tam
pers with the flesh. blood. and bones,
too. That flesh. blood. bone of the Eng
lish body social is permeated by the
principle of tradition and heredity. So
is its hws. its customs. it's social STRAIT
ification, its religion. its virtues and do
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

made by members of the families OF
horn legislators
This has always been so, no matter
how democratic the constitution of
great state was In form. Athenian
history in the sixth and fifth centuries
3. C.-thst is. during its heyday-
comes practically hack 20 a few fami-
Hes, who then were not unsimilar to
the lords IN England Such families
were the Alcmaeodidae. the Medonti
dae, the Buzigae. the Lycomidae. the
Philaldae. etc. ali told some fifty-eight
10 sixty families
In Rome We ind the same thing.
Twenty-nine patrician families tprop-
erly Gentcs) gave 1Ie to Ill curule sen
ators to Rome during the fourth cen
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

fury p. c., when Rome practically con-
quered Italy. Twenty-eight plebeIan
Gentes gave during the same period
only forty-two curule senators. One
may indeed ask what have the Fabii,
Cornelii, Valerfi, Nsnlii, Papiriim, JUN,
Clcelii, Horatii, etc. not done IN Ro-
man history.
the hereditary principle II. Venice,
where for over a thousand years A
handful of families held the scepter OF
power which for centuries was the
greatest in Southern Europe. Leaving
out the families of the BADGER. Erizzo.
Soranzo. Grimani. etc. It is sufficient
to recall the great names OF the Cor
marc. Coatarini. MOccnigO. Morosini.
Zeno, Sanudo. Fallero. ISoredano Giu-
stiniani and Tiepolo families. The
iuster 81 Venice is upon them.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

r T is perhaps necessary to inform
my American readers that the
i present article is written apropos
of a certain attempt in the British
house of commons to reduce the
hereditary principle in the English
constitution to a farce. Inc public
does not take a very violent interest in
that attempt because the public being
an English public. distinctly feels that
such an attempt runs counter TO the
very life principle of this historic old
country.
On the Continent, indeed, with the
exception Of Hungary. and, to a GER
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

dear girl was such a comfort TO -,o
And Just think'-eud here Mrs. Rev
uolds' sunken eyes sought the face
o. Cordelia Rake and looked at her
tenderly--she refused TO be pardoned
unless 7 was. too"
During the time they were prisoners.
Mrs. Reynolds and Cordslia Rake were
the only white women on the gang.
In addition 20 digging graves for
dead paupers- there Is other work o.
4 heavy nature for the negro women
prisoners. There IS L farm 20 be
worked that food may be raised for
the paupers- The women prisoners
help feed the paupe-s while they live.
and then dig graves for them when
they die
Every day shuddered," said Cor
della Rake. at the thought OF being
ordered 20 shoulder a pick and shovel
and go out IN the early morning hours
70 dig a grave Every time I saw a
group OF negro women going on q
journey ike this. I could not help
from wondering how soon they would
be called upon 20 dig q grave for the
woman for whom I would Willingly
have remained a prisoner. She knew
she was doomed TO die. and every
time a grave was dug she would ex-
press the hope that her end might not
come while wearing thoseshorrid con
Wet stripes. Oh. II was a terrible
experience. and the thought OF II Is
Ike a nightmare 70 me even now
will be glad when I get back home TO
my mother, and where Mrs Reynolds
may rest the balance OF her days"
The women who interested them
selves IN this peculiar case. have
found employment for CordeHa Rake.
and they Will see that Mrs. Reynolds
is we'll taken care Of at the Rake
home. Mrs. Rake, poor though she is,
has consented 10 share her humble
home with her daughters friend. and
viii DO what she Cal to make her 10
naming days happy.
The Imprisonment OF The two women
and the publicity arising over th=
case. have caused many caustic com
ments on the method OF punishment
In Fulton county for white women.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

shovel II some counties negro women
are made TO do similar work. But in
Fulton county they DO not go quite
this far They make the negro women
work at the county almshouse. That's
where they make the white women
work, and that is where Mrs. REYNOLDS
and her devoted friend. CordeIia Rake.
were sent
While the men on the gang wear
shackles on their legs, and stripes on
their backs. the women are saved the
shackles- They are let or with a
dress OF convict stripes. Although
they are not compelled 70 work on the
roads, there Is still pick and shovel
work for the negro women cOnvicts.
Paupers die al the almshouse. and
they allow the negro women to dig the
graves.
They did not make US do this kind
or work said Mrs. Reynolds. as she
waited IN the terminal station for a
train to FLORIDA, but we found plenty
to do. COrdelia IS strong and healthy.
and could sew and wash. but her time
was so occupied looking after me that
the officials were light on her. Our
treatment was better than 7 expected
But the horror OF seeing those negro
women start on periodically on grave
Ligging expeditions viii remain with
me always. was never arrested be-
fore in my life. and all this experience
was new TO me. I know that had Il
not been for Cordelis would have
died from shock and humiliation The
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

ers by refusing to accept It. She
chose to rather wear the stripes Of
the gang and remain with her dying
friend than to leave her and get her
own liberty.
Such devotion as this could not be
overlooked The newspapers heard OF
IL. and Mrs. Reynolds was included in
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Georgia Woman Was
Loyal to the Last
to Her Dying
Friend With Whom
She Was Serbng
q Sir Months Sen
fence On a Charge
of Vaerancy.
ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. II.

Lno pdruOu. Out i can
not accept II. Ny friend
Is slowly dying. and
she needs me now more
that she ever did
della Rake returned to the side of her
friend. Mrs. Narcissa Reynolds. who
was branded by the hand Of death and
the stripes Of the Fulton county chain
gang convict garb.
Both were convicts, Mrs. Reynolds
serving a sentence OF eight months,
while Cordena Rake was deprived of
her liberty for six months. Both had
been sent up for vagrancy. The law
said they were Migrants, but the law
didn't know that Fate had been stack
ing the cards against them In the
game of life.
So that decision Of Cordelia Rake not
to leave her dying friend was the
cause Of both being turned loose from
the chain gang. They have just left
for Cordella Rake's home in Florida,
where Mrs. Reynolds will be given a
home until she gives up the fight on
earth.
In the plain language OF the police,
the women had been picked up while
panhandling- This means they were
begging. Mrs. Reynolds was trying TO
those she asked for funds she told
how she had been left with two little
children when her husband died. Her
sunken eyes and the deathly pallor Of
her wan cheeks told the tale Of slow
death from tuberculosis.
For a month both women remained
In the county jail awaiting trial Then
one day they were taken before the
Judge Of the city court. A policeman
bluntly said they were found pan
handling. Each tried to tell how they
had lost out in the battle OF life. But
II didn't count for much. They were
sent to the gang.
II only Mrs. Reynolds had been sent
to the stripes OF the Fulton county
chain gang. 1t is more than probable
that Cordelia Rake would have done
something to get sent there also. For
1t was a strange affection this young
woman Of twenty-four years had for
the dying woman of forty. They were
not related TO each other. They had
become acquainted in Florida at Cor
della Rake's house The woman's
poverty and illness touched the heart
Of the strong young girf and from shat
time on she did everything In her
power to ease her friends burdens.
When Mrs. Reynolds expressed a de-
sire TO get back to her home in Vir-
ginia, the two started on the Journey.
They got to Atlanta and their money
gave out. Then came the attempt at
begging a few funds; their arrest and
then the sentence to the chain gang.
Finally. after the women had been
on the gang about two months. the
Federation of women's Clubs in
Tampa, Fla, heard about Cordelia
Rake's plight. These good women got
busy. They enlisted the sympathies of
Atlanta city officials and an investiga-
alton was made by the city warden.
He recommended to Gov. Hoke
Smith that Cordeiia Rake be pardon
ed And when she was told that a
pardon would probably corRe to her In
q few days, she astounded her inform
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

the petition for clemency. In a few
days the pardon was recommended by
the prison commission and Governor
Smith signed It,
1t isn't often that white women are
sent to the Fulton county chain gang.
The male members OF the gang work
on the county's roads with pick and
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-04-25
Cart-wheeI Shades.

A good substitute for missing
shade trees is made as follows:
Plant a stout post, nine feet
high, where you want the shade,
setting the post in two feet OF
earth; then nail firmly to the top
of it, at right angles, two seven
foot strips of two by two inch
stuff. The next thing to do Is to
get two old tires from cart or
wagon wheels, have the black
smith weld them into a big ring,
and tasten the ring tightly to the
end Of the crosspieces. Set a
three year old grapevine against
tile post, coax it to rapid growth,
and the thing is done. When
the vine ends lap over the RIM
let them hang down all around
it. Seats may be set underneath
From the May Delineator.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-04-25

Oscar r. Hundley, recently APP
pointed by President Roosevelt
as Judge of the Northern Federal
judicial District of Allah a m a,
should have good ground for a
suit for libelous publication
against the Memphis Commercial
Appeal. A picture of Hundley
which appeared in a recent issue
of the paper mentioned, had it not
been labeled, might have been
taken for a likeness of som e
prominent African educator or
clergyman. AS Hundley is a re-
publican, and as it is CLAIMED that
his appointment is due directly
to the personal influence of"Dr."
Booker I. Washington, the mat
ter becomes even more personal.