davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16

BOOKKEEPER WANTED, ID. H.
One with experience preferred. Apply
TO Thos III. Early e. Co, Piano ana fur-
niture Movers. 2S3 Thurber Ave.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE

fc. per word nrst Insertion, hc. re-
peaty 4 wk. &c. per word, wks. DC. per
woydy wis. &c. per words . mo. &C.
per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
Situations Wanted-Female.
REAL ESTATE-FOR SAL E.

REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE.
Ic. per word first Insertion, hc. re-
neat, 4 wk. &c. per word, wks. DC. per
word, 3 wks. &c. per word, I mo. Sc.
per word.
FOR SALE ON AMERICA STREET--10
room cottage. all improvements. furnace.
will take part cash. Price $500. @. L. a
H. J. GROSS, managers Of estates. Union
Trust Bldg.
FOR sALE-CoTTAGE ON ANTHONY
avenue: rooms, improvements. furnace.
lot 45xl00. will sell for 5000. balance on
mortgage G. L. a. H. J. GROSS. mana
gers OF estates. Union Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE ON ARCH STREETS
room cottage. all improvements. furnace.
easy walk to business centre. Price $4,000
q. L. q III. J. GROSS. managers OF es-
tates, Union Trust Bldg.
FOR sALE-Two FAMILY HOUSE
on Atlantic avenue. IL rooms. improve
ments. furnace, small stable. Sell for near
taxed value. G. L. & II. J. GROSS, man
ayers OF estates Union Trust Bldg
FOR SALE ON BRIDGHAM STREET.
Large two-family house, Is rooms, fur
mace. Price low. G. II. & Fl. ]. GROSS.
managers OF estates. Union Trust Bldg.
FOR SALE-FARM IN sEEKONK-s-
room cottage, barn. II acres good land.
farm implements, near car line. Price
5000 @. L. q II. ]. GROSS. managers OF
estates. Union Trust Bldg.
FOR sALE.-s-RooM COTTAGE AT
Oakland Beach, electric lights, plumbing.
etc, new. Apply at once. J. II. Wood
bridge, Oakland Beach. or 62 Exchange
FOR sALE.--suBuRBAE. HOMES,
most beautiful localities in Rhode Island.
tage lots and cottages. Oakland Beach.
Apply 10 J III. Woodbridge. at Office on
the grounds.
THE FINEST AND BEST BUILDING
site for bones. on the shores OF Nsrrn-
gansett Bay at Oakland Beach u yonI
and examine the plat OF the Massasoit
t,sr Rsai Estete Co: at 81 EXCHANGE ;ct piac,;, g,
OF the bay. Trolley express to warwick
mornings and evening. An exceptional
opportunity Is afforded intending pur-
ster win be on the erounds TO show lots
daily. Massssoit Real Estate Co. 81 Ex-
change place. Butler Exchange.
FOR SALE - LARGE COTTAGE
house and shop; suited to jewelry or
small machine work. Just put In COM
plete order. Price low. Apply to ID.
Russell Brown, Butler Exchange. f2-tf
FOR SALE - OAKLAND BEACH
Hotel site. These grounds are most eliEi-
BILE for hotel or private residence, -contain.
Real Estate Co. Providence. r. 1.
FOR SALE.
10-room cottage, barn and hen house
Good well. $4,000 feet land next Palace
Gardens, one mile below Pawtuxet;
near eiectrics; $1,000. Easy terms.
THOMAS II. EARLY q CO..
Piano and Furniture Movers.
2s3 THURBERS AVENUE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS

1c. per word nrst insertions xc. re-
peat, wk. &c. per words 2 wks. Sc. rcr
word, 3 wks. &c. per word, 4 mo. &c.
per word.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Law and Ethics.

The integrity Of no profession Is IS
often or so wrongfully attacked as is
the legal. An incident illustrates the
common thought. At n banquet given
In honor OF leading member OF the
bar the toast announced was An hon
est lawyer. the noblest work OF God"
Quick as a flash thereafter came from
the lower end OF the table the re-
sponse, and the scarcest." l DO not
stop to answer these aspersions. And
yet ! cannot refrain from noticing the
experiences OF San Francisco pub
fishing firm. BY last years fire II,
entire plant. including It's letters. let
Ter books and books OF account, wac
destroyed. All evidences OF claims in
Its favor were gone. and IL had only
Ats general recollection of its business
II caused circulars to be prepared
stating these facts and sent to tho
various lawyers named in a legal di.
rectory. Out Of sl75,000 believed to
be the extent Of outstanding claims,
sl50.000 has been paid. Can any pro-
fession make a better showing? asks
Justice Brewer. in International Jour.
hal OF Ethics. How seldom you hear
Of lawyer betraying his client. In
deed, the chief criticism is that he is
400 loyal TO thst client. and in dis
charging what he believes to be his
duty. to him. forgets his obligations to
the public. But look forward and
not backward. No man is so good that
he cannot be better. and there is no
profession whose thought ard life can
not be improved. and may add. there
Is no profession which makes a
stronger appeal to Its members to
come up higher.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Harry Thaw Makes Deeds.

Pittsburg.-Harry Thaw and his
vile. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, have on.
cially conveyed to the full.blood broth.
ers and sisters and mother Of Thaw,
their interest in four pieces of real es.
tate In this city, amounting to S13O, 900.
The deeds were filed this afternoon.
Tho interest In the properties is con.
signed BY Mr.. and Mrs. Thaw to Mrs.
Mary Thaw, the mother of Harry; to
Margaret Carnegie, the wife Of George
i.aider Carnegie, a sister; to Alice
lCountess Of Yarmouth), a sister. and
to Josiah Copley Thaw. The deeds are
lor Tour pieces Of property and the
value conveyed In the deeds amounts
~ is thought by some that Harry
Tnaw 10 conveying the property to his
relatives for the purpose Of rsisine
money with which to conduct his next
trial, but there ID another report that
Harry Thaw will convey sii of I'M
property to his mother, brothers and
Sisters In order to escape The nsny
eu!ts recently instituted asejnst him.
Aoeiuooai euits, are likely = - NM.
- Z = sai1 thit ~ ~ teSn S1vlSS3
e tfaestsE - ke)6iieS . ssjstivss r.
4 4. ~ qooc4 NJ 110(6 = ''' !, Va I. N n
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Company Manners"
COLORADO.

Mother has five daughters. and
three Of 'em have good homes, where
you'd think she might content herself
But now she's paralyzed, and she
boards, and is taken care OF by a
stranger. II seems wrong, and | sup
pose there's more than one to blame: :
but I've often noticed in this world
that in sickness or in health We save
our bad tempers for our kin, and our
politeness for other folks. They say
bloods thicker than water. but the
only sign I've ever seen of it is that
blood relations make free to be hate
full to one another" The little seams.
tress told bitter truth which applies
to thousands of families where, II the
bond of affection exists, the evidence
of 1t - sadly lacking. ITO be at home
means too often to be rude and selfish
and lawless. You children must get
on your company manners for Aunt
Sophy's visit" said a mother to her
noisy brood. why? ! thought aunts
were home folks!" said a logical boy.
NO. indeed, Aunt Sophy would be
shocked II you treated her like home
folks" We'll, don't care II she is
shocked. Company manners are ali
nonsense. anyhow" So seamstress
and boy put the wicked heresy in a
Manners are all nonsense"
Free to be hateful to one another"
The home where that ugly creed Is
held. says Youths Companion. is sure
TO produce a harvest of miseries. II
not OF heart.breaks. The one safe.
guard against the chickering's and mis-
which always lurk
ready TO destroy domestic happiness
Is the simple rule that nothing is too
good for home-manners. clothes,
gifts. thoughts-the best OF all for the
-earest Of kin.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
ROCKEFELLER COMES TO
RESCuE

New York.-John d. Rookie
Teller has taken an active In.
terest in the present financial
situation. and he has arranged
TO loan large sums to n number
or New York financial jnstitu-
tions.
II think" said Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter. TO a representative OF the
Associated Press this after
noon, that the existing alarm
among investors is not warrant.
ed. and ! hope the good, COM
mon sense OF American people
VIII control the situation. Per-
sonnlly have absolute faith In
the future values OF our securi.
ties and the soundness OF un.
dsrlying conditions.
Instead OF withdrawing any
OF my money from the banks, I
am cooperating with others in
helping to meet that which I
firmly believe to be only n TEN.
porary crisis. Every one hav-
ing the good OF his country ut
heart should by word and deed
lend n hand now to re.establish
confidence, and | propose to do
my part to the full extent OF my
resources"
The crisis in New York hnan.
cial circles is safely passed. AZ
ter prolonged conferences at ].
j. Morgan's office. an organiza-
ton OF the presidents Of New
York trust companies was ef.
fected. not different in principle
from the Clearing House Associ-
alton. 1t Is in the nature of a
protective combination.
All OF the leading AMI admit.
tedly conservative trust COM
panies participated. John A.
Stewart. chairman OF the board
OF the United States Trust Com
pany. presided and was elected
chairman OF committee whose
duties are to be analogous to
those OF the clearing house com.
mittee. A resolution was unani.
mously adopted providing for
an examination Of the various
trust companies and report Of
their findings to the association.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
ITALY Is SHAKEN AND ov.;.|
DEAD BODIES uAv. ~
TAKEN FROM ossa,,
ENTIRE v|LlACERu|I|
FRIGHTENED clrIzsne 81
THE STREETS AND palso.,]
BEAT DOORS MAuly.e|

Rome.-At c o'clock on III. u
OF October 24th abou, 200 bot,..
taken from the earthquake ruI,,
now estimated that the death, IN,
pass 500. but 1t is impossibl, IA :.
curate Information on mi, ,,S,.s
many villages are still en-, ,Isls os 4
Hoods and the des,ructios n, ~ ,.. Y
telegraph lines, and no WORD ,,0,s Nv
can be had. WIN noo
The earth shocks con,inu, Ia.
arc slight The people a,s ~, M.
condition OF Apprehension, nv. M
creased by each tremor. IN rtI
The torrential rain falling, ,h.,
lutely refuse to remain r,S.,
They have made their bed, /,
open. Mattresses have been :
about the squares and the 49,
rounding the stricken Village, M
plo are covering themselves N,
children as best they may. N,,y
sands will pass the nirh, IN M.
ner. The only building ,ha, u.
ened people will consen, 10 ...s
the churches. and even there ~,
not stay long. Sacred relies h,u
exposed in the Cathedral a C,,.I
and this served In 4 measur, 10
the population.
This earthquake bids ii!r 10
that OF 1905.
Half the homes at 81 rt,rI
and Brancaleone collapsed a..
persons were buried In the rut.i
at SinopOli and 81. lllario ne,
are said to have been lost Pik
vailed everywhere. Hall Of b. ),
OF the village OF Gerace are /,
and similar conditions prTll
number of other points Ia CiliAr
During the confusion eausol \
first earthquake the prisoners |,
Jail at Catanzaro mu,iniet IL!
only subdued with great ded
shouting and beating the iooa
the whole place was In a .s'ria
roar. The prison officials ID
thing possible TO calm the iari.n
they broke out afresh ever III,
other earth shock ives eiEsrs,c
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
WOMEN NEED THE CASH
Men Spend Too Much for lisss
ures That Count Up.

Chicago.-"Men's smoking ani
ing habits mean illegiumale ~
In the economic field and Tie
tional necessity for satisfying
perverted masculine tastes Is h
women today in economic si'o|
Such was the claim pu' lOHr
fore an audience OF 200 vons,
Social Service Club at 2?s sos,
street by Mrs. Charles HenNa'
spoke on "a Living Wage, !
She insisted that '"oiiens
mate expenses" are larger ,n,,
end made this the basis o' aa
ment.
"The root Of all the eeoncnk
iice from which woman suas'a
Mrs. Henrotin. rs found u 40
cient but pestiferous fallaey u. y.
has more legitimate eApsas
women. Woman's legi'inias"
are greater than mans.
Most of mems expenses
citimate. None, or but lev. ,',.,,., ~
peEses for tobacco are Iesi,i'.
there are others. Now, ,ns,,n nU
woman? She has bigger .,, i
bigger medical bills O'Ss"
makers bills. ,,r,o ID
yet we have it dinnea INV . vi,
eternally that the reason !. sse,u
larger pay than women ,sss,,r. y AZ,
Legitimate expenses are S'''
a travcsty on the truth . ,s,, 4
"why. the real facts a's ssas, d
BY every lay OF common !. ''x ~,p,,
trre has infinitely mole ~, nd
man, and all that Keeps 'sa Ara mo,,ts
ting the larger pay Is 'ne t,. MAN man
unjust system created oy ,,s ~. ,r., !
own selfish ends during as, .ne n ~
the world was in darhne
him the upper hand
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

A military band on board a battle.
ship served the purpose of foghorn
last month. and prevented the wreck
*,eteneo orIessp collier. The collier.
iea" Boston. lost its reckoning
k weather, ard the captain
1g slowly, lie tening for sig
Duld Indicate the proper
>~hen he was nstounded to
the zoom-zoom-zoonity.zo of a
Ldand coming out Of the fog He or
dered the engines STOPPED and the
anchors dropped, and waited for clear
weather. When the foS lifted. he
found himself in a narrow channel
near rocky lodges, and saw the battle
ship not far away. II he had gone a
hundred feet either way he would
have been wrecked
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Denver Supplies The e's" :,

Denver.-A contract ,iss ~, hI|
worth of electrical supp,,dl,b wl,b tN
made by E. II. Hartman throth
eral Electric Company ~ ID. q
M irving Hale, manager 4. ,I"des :, Is J
owiiebss omeei an and everr,hinsI. I.s neesr| ciy
tmr improving the Salt LAKE Lassed IN i !
car system. which is ,.s,sm osu 10 y
man. The lighting sys'e"
viii also be improved. control
Hartman secured e,msy eOu 0a
Utah Light and Ra,i~It n.iOr 70 III
about a year ago. , pr,U, rM,Uo,rmon I
n was owned by the , yHarisI|
8 Since zee acquiring controi rr'snSins
perfected plans fol IN the ec1
tric lines, and will ,or ~ Of ia
time create a nupi'' Il
lines. 49,, also Close
tract for eQulppno etate1 "
built by the Uniteo Adobe, ,,
Cement COMPANY yr,h. :. motor h
ence, Colorado; ITan,eee.uovst Tne
crate about zoo n0. sIso rece,t
by General Hale Hale, iGi G,iIomsstals
mills Of the Nortn RI, n An near D
Company at Maitnmu,. sa. r,.tus.
with electrical psp,siness q
The Increased nry Du.,,Ip ID D.
eral Electric Compsni.r nis.rfef Z
caused It to seek - : co.
and has Just tansn a.n.ss,rany
: warehouse on y -
tween Tourteens,tan,, s,a ,tan,,,..s s
streets, built By WITT O.
r. n Hastsss
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
4

The genius Of oppoitu.
nifty lies in its strategic
element. In every oppor-
tunity two or more forces
meet in such a way that
the one force so lends
itself to the other as mo-
mentarily 10 yield plas-
ticity. Nature is full of
these strategic times.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

A truck arrived at Dosenzano, on
the Largo di Garda, having brought
coal from Venice. On this was a
patch of corn about four inches high.
which must have taken at least 20
days to grow. This may give some
ideas Of the delays on the Italian
railways. which are causfng factories
to close for lack Of raw material and
coal.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
Arglrrtrh Duty
Sprlls Tragrhg
BY DR.. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS.

Iron passes INTO the furnace cold and unycng quickly
coos and refuses the mod but midway so lends
itself TO and the yields that the metal
flows like
The brief plastic the opportunity when tc
metal Will take on any shape for beauty Similarly
offer rofrsos
the pow the refuses heat the sky refuses refuses
growth In May oppome time when all
ward the harvest then the lends warmth rain the
lends aror the soil lends Then 90 forth and
for nature whispers that he negs in ap
ary.
For all alike, sirateoc ccpo,t
eents readiness oppoune mo-
nent arrives When nature has fully rpencd opportunity man
stretch his hand be defined M
great minds detecting the strategic
tude nature offers these opportun for
certain minds ready to them As our an
to nature: Whi thy servant busy here there sc
gc moment gone"
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

A man in the wholesale grocery
trade informs us that the only articles
in his line that have dropped in price
are citron and black peppsr. Let ~
- tAankful, therefore, for small bjess-
hss befors they take tAsir AisAt-
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

Anna Besant says she remembers
previous existences. Considering that
some people would like to forget a
part Of their present existence the
prospect Of remembering rar back into
the dim centuries is not an alluring
one.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
1unl1strtal Equality Bftrnff11
tlrr Srxra Jntpnssihlr
BY HENRY STERLING.
Secretary Boston typographical Union.

Is utterly impossible for the industrial condition of woman
to equal that of while workers compete for employment
Womans physical limitations narrow her held oil oppo
tunitv that she Is forced ndebd in order TO secure
work
So women crowd empoymcns where they can be oil
use by undcrbddng and then compete against
each other until the wage drops to point that sckcns the
cart consider.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

tE&s4 work
NES1 So women crowd employmcns where they be Of
Hfff use force Undertaking. and then against
Rt other until the wage drops point that sicken the
tsSE1Sl lheartt % consider.
In all industries where women have wholly or partly
uppaned men, wages eproach civilization and the
of vice The received fixes the industrial condition of "
individual
Ais physical impobliy for woman to compete Of
equality all she necessarily meet sharper
competition he, field with low and poorer
economic conditions.
The laws of competition They know
pity respect weakness limitation The individuals
Man strong seean capable every field of work; woman
weak tmd selfdisrustfu, capable in only few industries
SO long she compelled to compete with man. her industrial
condition inevitably be far beneath his But crime against
wonoo she should be compelled compete for employment
what is known the industrial world.
II motherhood childhood and manhood that
should be driven into fierce struggle for bread
1t ro the unborn child of his natural brhrigh of mind
in a strong body.
1t b the of large portion of its ghtful endowment Of
strength wisdom, patience love- intellect spirituality 1t
unnatural, unchrstian uncivilzed
1t is a mark Of barbasm, Il sign of progress.
From time time the papers print glowing accounts of "ncw
fields of industry opened glory the fact that
nearly every Invaded" the woman
Every such Invasion shame. Instead OF story of woman
broadene intelligence and stimulated enterprise tells tale of dire
and gripping necessity that drives whittier she would 1t
tells of the essend opportunities of the inability thousands
thousands of to enough 20 satisfy the reasonable of
those dependent upon them 1t those nrbarous
older
them The blood should tnge with humiliation the thought that the
of life Christian civilization that weak and
little children struggle competition with sub
stCnce
Woman natural place home That is where she delights 10 be-
Not in store mill Office is her pleasure found her ambition salts
led. Only compuon sends her there.
larger industrial opportunity for is what needed
attempt force industrial equality between whose
fields of activity and distinct Remove the barriers
between labor and its natural opportunities abolish all forms mono
oyeglalye, land. transportation. paentand
will enough
% 59. s.::s .s .:::s :: kind md. .: :,s ;,;; a:ss:
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

Unspeakably precious these crisis hours of
opportunity. God sends them. Men should watch
for them, and lay out life's course by them, as
captains ignore the clouds and headlands and steer
by the stars for long voyage and distant harbor.
The treasure wrapped up in each strategic opportu-
nifty is Of infinite value. Tomorrow can hold no joy
when yesterday holds this memory:
"while vas busy here and there my OPP
portunity was gone." & s:s.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01
olaMANY WINS BALLOON RACE.
Wonderful Flight Made BY Many Con.
testants for WORLDS Record.

"Pommern" (1eIman). Erbsloeh.
pilot. landed at Asbury Park, N. j..
. q. m. Oct. $3.50 miles from start.
"LIslo de Fiance (French). lie
Blanc. pilot, landed at Herbertsville.
N. j.. 1:1O p. ne Oct. 23-S15 miles.
Dusseldorf" (Geiman).: Abercrou,
pilot. landed near Dover. Del. 8 a. m.
Oct. $3.50 miles.
st. Louis" tAmerican). Hawley.
pilot, landed at Westminster, Md. GAO
a. m, Oct. 23-73U miles.
America" (Amcrican) Mccoy, pilot.
landed near Patuxent. Md. 8 =. m.
Oct. 23-720 miles.
"Abercron" (German). Nickel, pilot.
landed ut Manassas. Prince William
county. Va, 7:10 u. m, Oct. $3.50
miles.
"Anjou' (French), Cashier, pilot,
landed near Armenius Mines. Louisa
county, Va. 7:45 a. m, Oct. 23-G75
miles.
United States" tAmsrican). landed
at Caledonia, Ont. 6:15 y. m, Oct. 22-
655 miles.
Lotus II. (Engnsh). Brewer, pilot,
landed at Memphis. O.. $40 p. m. Oct
22-375 miles.
st. Louis.-Proclaimed as the most
remarkable balloon contest In the his
tory OF the world aeronautics. with
every racing record broken. the second
international cup competition which
started from here Monday last. ended
with Germany accorded the winning
laurels.
The finish OF the race was the clos
sst and most exciting the followers OF
the sport have ever known, the victor
ious German balloon. the Pommern,
which landed at Asbury Park this
morning. having r. slightly more than
Ave miles the advantage of the French
contestant. "LIsle de France" second
in the race. which descended during
the afternoon at Herbertsville. N. j.,
n few miles from the Atlantic coast
and slightly northwest OF Point Pleas
ant.
Another German Balloon. the Dussel.
dorf. stands third in the race.
American entries are fourth and
fifth. a third German team is sixth.
4 French team seventh. an American
eighth. and the English ninth.
The unofficial estimated air line
flight OF the Pommern is $50 miles.
and that OF the LIsle dc France Is
SI6. The Dusseldorf third, which
landed near Dover. Delaware, Is esti.
mated to have covered 100 miles.
The official measurements will be
computed at the geological survey OF
the United States government at
Washington.
Only the proximity OF the Atlantic
ocean stopped the wonderful flight OF
the Pommern. The balloon could have
remained In the air many hours longer.
and undoubtedly would have added
several hundred miles to her record
but for the expaEse Of water ahead.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

As it is physical impossibiliy for woman TO compete on terms
she sharp
competition he field, with low and poor
conditions.
The Ordway new era., 1907-11-01

suppanted men, the low wages reproach to civilization
of The wage received fixes the industrial cond
individual.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-20
DENVER, COLO, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1907

ton OF the public. We shall present
the whole record and let all Of whom
we speak stand or fall by H. We will
deal with IL men in the order which
their work for mankind naturally
places them. Among these are Dr.. W.
E. B. Dubois Charles W. Chestnut,
VIM. Monroe Trvtter, Edward H. Nor
ris. VIM. H. Richards. C. B. Purvis.
VIM. H. H. Hart. John r. Clifford. e.
W. hampton. ". T. veuna. Bishop
Abram Grant, and Booker +. Washine.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-09-20
FIVE CENTS A Copy

to this effect, the white man, the
mongrel, cannot control himself, and
shows by his conduct that he will be
many years in attaining to the high.
est civilization. What the white man
needs more than anything else ia
Christianity.
In the face Of the statement by
Booker T. Washington that he BE-
lieved In TAFT and that he would be
the next president, the Nattoaal Nero
Baptist cuavsatipn. which u holding
u saaaisasslgi ingifeA Mn = -
FT3uS U9f 6ody = Esf 6iaa1 aiEat.
Evidently the BODY ases not know
what manhood means, and must have,
even with E. c. Morris at its head, no
real conception Of character and duty
to the race. For they have extended
the invitation to Mr. Washington in
the face OF his declaration for Taft.
who has shown himself the arch enc.
my OF the race and wholly unworthy
OF the support Of honest Americans.
No more disgraceful episode ever
marked the history of the church
among the people of color OF America.
We are Baptist to the marrow, but
rather than give our consent to have
man who has insulted the race by
praising our arch enemy speak for us.
We would sleep the sleep of death.
May God forbid that We should ever
betray our race by such a love OF
nlthy lucre land for hundred dol.
lars sell the manhood rights and self.
respect Of the race The whole un.
holy business contaminates the atmos.
phere Of all free America.