davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
YACHTSMEN
HAVE FINE RACE
SECOND RACE FOR THE BECKLEY
CUP RESULST IN VICTORY FOR
LA PALOMA.

The second race for the Beckley Cup
was raced for yesterday over a TRAN
gular course, to a stake boat anchored
about five miles off of Diamond Head,
from there to a boat between Pearl
Harbor and BARRIERS Point, and from
there to the finish line off of the Myr-
tie Boat Club. The day was all that
could be asked for, the wind being
very strong, and the sea was rough
enough to make things interesting.
The start was made sharply at 10
o'clock, the Hawaii, Helene and the
Spray crossing the line in the order
named. A minute afterwards the Ka-
polei, La Paloma and the Glodys fol-
lowed. At the entrance of the channel
the boats were punched together and
not until the buoy was passed did the
yachts begin to draw away. Just a
few minutes after the race started the
Gladys carried away her jib-boom thus
putting her out of the race altogether
After the race had been well
started the Helene started in to lead
and for some time the Kamehameha
fought it out with her nip and tuck. A
sudden squat struck the Kamehameha
and her gaff snapped at the jaws rend-
ering her mainsail useless for the time
being. In spite of this accident she
managed to round the stake boat just
behind the Helene. The run before the
wind the yachts all used their light
sails and this being the favorite wind
for the La Paloma she managed to
creep up on the leaders. The Helene
just before she rounded the stake boat
off BARRIERS Point jibbed up into the
wind and her main boom snapped hall
way between the mast and the END OF
the boom, thus putting her out of the
race. The Spray after turning the
stake boat off of BARRIERS Point, car
ried her main staysail away and with
her lving lib as a staysail could not
beat well enough to windward, and
Picker seeing that he was out OF the
race. put into Pearl Harbor for the
night. The Kamehameha rounded the
bell buoy first, and was followed into
the harbor by the Kapolei and La Pa
Iona in the order named. The La Pa
Iona with her handicap of eighteen
minutes won the race by four minutes
The Myrtle boathOuse was crowded
! at the time of the start, many OF the
oldtime yachtsmen who have not tax
en- an interest in the sport for some
time being on hand. There were a
least sixty members of the club pres
ent besides those who were on boar'
the yachts. Among them were Admira
Beckley Richard Ivers, Col. Sam Par
ller, Commodore Cooper, F. S. Dodge
George f. Renton, Judge Weaver, j
T. McCrosson, Walter Macfarlane, Har
ny Wilder, George Crozier, and the Re
gatta Committee, consisting of w. II
McInerny, H. P. Roth and G. A. VII
der
The time for the race follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
NEWSBOYS SHOW
A GOOD SCORE
SIX TO FOUR THEIR BASEBALL
RECORD, WITH STAR BOYS IN
THE LEAD.

In the game of the Newsboys' League
played yesterday afternoon the Stars
won from the Bulletins by a score of
6 to 4. Following is the line up and
score by innings:
Stars-D. Simon, c.; D. Kaai, p; j.
Comes, h.; A. Carvalho, 2b.; A. Pea
nuts, 3D.; A. Baptist, S.. r. Marines,
rf.; M. Oliver, CT; M. Demello, If.
Bulletins-A. Fernandez, c.; ]. Wi
koli, p; J. Comes, h.; J. Mendonca,
2b.; w. Deponte, 3b.; q. Muniz, S.; f.
Medeiros, RI; w. Keliiaa, CT; V. JOS
eph, If.
Score hV inninpe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
SUMMARY.
HEARTS CURED.

Almost every case of heart disease
can be cured with DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure. In the early stages,
quickly and surely; in advanced stag
es, with persistent use--almost as
surely. Let us send you testimonials
from those cured, where SYMPTOMS
were like yours DR. MILES MEDI
CAL CO., ElKhart Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
CLOCK STANDS
ABOUT TWELVE
INCHES HIGH.

Guaranteed by Manufactures
to be a perfect timepiece. The
clock can be seen at THE STAR
office. 1t is an attractive piece
of furniture and when you see It
you will want one to replace that
cheap nickel affair which is usu-
ally called an Alarm Clock. This
clock is made of Gun Metal ami
the movement is guaranteed tr
keep absolutely correct time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
e time for the race follows:
HILO TENNIS.

The final matches in the tennis tour
nament at Hilo were played on Fri
day of last week. George Hapai won
from DR.. Grace by the score of 60, 6-3.
He will now play Bruce Kennedy for
the championship. In the mems
doubles Miss Woods and Irving Scott
beat Mrs Patten and George Hapai for
the Hilo Merchants Cup. In the ladies
doubles Miss Woods and Miss Horner
beat Mrs. Elliott and Miss Hapai, 81,
rs, 6-3, thus winning the champion
ship.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Base Hits ....2 0 3 0 o OOOO 1-6
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-D. Desha, 2; King,
Kia.
Hits-Off Desha, s.; Hampton, 1.
Base on balls-Leslie, 3; Desha, 8;
Hampton, 1.
Stolen bases-Hampton, ]. Desha, E.
Desha 2, Kia 2.
Struck out-Leslie, 8; Desha, 2;
Hampton, 3.
Double plays-Soper-Wm. Chilling
worth-Darcy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock
absolutely free. This is a STAR
premium and it beats anything
ever put out. Indeed, we've
spread ourselves to secure an
unusually attractive, durable
and Ornamental Parlor Alarm
Clock. They sell everywhere for
FIVE DOLLARS, but readers of
THE STAR can secure one abso-
lutely free.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05
BASEBALL GAMES
OF ALL SORTS
JAPANESE, CHINESE, HAWAIIANS
AND OTHERS IN LARGE NUMBER
OF CONTESTS.

The Palamas and the Kaalas won the
two games yesterday in the Riverside
League by defeating the Japs and the
Chinese Alohas. The games were both
close and interesting. One of the most
interesting plays that have been seen
this year in baseball happened yester-
dayq when Kaimi drove long ball out
in right field. Yasu threw to first
base preventing Kaimi from making
more than one base, when the next
man came up to bat a double play was
made putting both men out. A Ha-
waiian came running up claiming that
the ball that Yasu threw in was one
that he had concealed in his shirt for
such an emergency, and that it was
not the ball that had been driven out
to right field, that ball going into the
river A dispute followed but Umpire
Fernandez allowed the play to stand
The following is the line up to both
teams:
FIRST GAME.
Line up and score by innings:
Palama A. C-H. Kekaha, c.; Kama,
h.; c. Paaluhi 3d.; Walker, CT; Ahiona
RI; Kealoha, p; Halemanu, If; Kappa,
SIS; Domingo, CT.
Japanese A. C.-S. Maruyama, SIS. !;
Arao, If; S. Hoshino, p; I. Flores, 2b. !;
J. Flores, c.; Yasu, IF; Yutaka, 3b. !;
Maosaka, CT; Junichi, 1b.
12345 789
Japanese A. C...O OO2 O1OO %
Palama A. C.....0 90 OIL 4 0 SIG
Two notwithstanding, Kama, Paa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-05

Two-base hits-Kaai Comes, Car
valho, Peanuts, Demello.
Struck out-By Kaai 5, Wikoli 8.
Umpire-Tom Nelson.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
WHAT'S in McClure's.

Drawing by A 7. Keller. Fronts
piece. To accompany "A Holiday"
Portia The End of Ny Appren-
ticeship. Ellen Terry. Illustrations
from portraits and photographs.
The Bit of Calico, James Hopper.
Illustrations by c. B. Falls, repro
duced in tint.
Ezekiel in Exile. Lucy Pratt. II
Illustrations by Frederic Dorr Steele.
Great American Fortunes and
Their Making, Burton J. Hendrick.
Illustrations from photographs.
The Meagre Life, Perceval Glib
bon. Part two. Illustrations by
w. Hatherell, r. /.
Criminal Government and the
Private Citizen, George Kennan.
Illustration from a photograph.
The Brute. Joseph Conrad. IL
Illustrations by r. L. Blumenschein,
reproduced in color.
"reminiscences of a Long Life.
Carl Schurz. Lincoln's Reelection
and the Close OF the War. Illustra-
tions from photographs.
A Holiday, Ada Melvin. Illus
trated by A. I. Keller.
Autumn Melody, villa Sibert Ca
ther. A poem.
The Father, Harris Merton Lyon.
illustrations by F.. 3. Masters.
The Confession and Autobiography
of Harry Orchard, Illustrations from
photographs.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
a Joyful Evening.

On last Monday eve there was a
reception given in honor Of Mrs
Clarence J. Lee of Philadelphia, Pa
formerly of Richmond, at the resi-
dence of her mother. Mrs. Maria L
Harris, 617 y. 29th st. by her cous.
in and sisters. The evening was spent
in various games and at late hour
the guests we're ushered in the din
ing room where the table was ladened
with the delicacies of the season,
Later they were served with ice
cream. cake and coffee
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Foste
Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Chas. VIII
der, MI and Mrs. Harvey Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Montague. Mrs.
Maria L. Harris, Mrs. Clarence j.
Lee, Mrs. Virginia TavlOr. Mrs. Pres
ton Christian. Mrs. Massey Haskins,
Master Herman Evans and many
others. At a wee sma hour the
guest all left for home after spend
ing a joyful evening.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26

TAYLOR-The funeral of Mr.. A.
w. Taylor of 2OS w. Leigh Street,
Richmond. Va took place Friday.
October IL. 1907 from the Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Rev. w. IT. Stokes,
PHI. d. officiating. Mr.. Taylor was
well known in the community in
which he lived. He was an en-
ployee Of the Commercial Hotel and
was highly respected by all who
knew him.
He was a member OF Ebenezer
Baptist Church forty years. He was
n consistent Christian and was high
ly esteemed by his fellow church
men. He leaves a loving wife. one
daughter, two sisters. two brothers
and a host Of relatives and friends
to mourn their loss.
Servant OF God, we'll done.
Rest from thy loved employ,
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Fathers joy"
CHARLES SCOTT
Drewry's Bluf. Va
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
Installation and Fortieth Anniversary
at Howard University. Large
College Classes.

On November 14th and 18th will
occur exercises destined TO be mem
orable In the history OF the Univers-
ity. The formal installation Of Pres
ident Wilbur Patterson ThirkieId,
ID. D., LII. D.. and the celebration of
the FOrtieth Anniversary Of the u
University viii furnish the occasion
for series of addresses by distin-
guished men. An educational mass
meeting on the evening of Novem-
ber 18th will be addressed by DR..
A. II. Bradford and DR.. John Hope
Of the Atlanta Baptist College. On
the morning of November 18th. un-
der the direction OF DR. Kelly Mil
Ter. president OF the organization
The Alumni Association viii hold a
reunion with program
On the afternoon of the same dav.
President Thirkield will be installed.
Addresses on this occasion will be
delivered by the Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt. President Of the United
States, the Hon. James Rudolph Car
field, Secretary OF the Interior; Dr.
Brown. L.. s. Commissioner OF Edu-
cation and DR.. j. w. T. Bowen of
Atlanta. On the evening OF the IS,
at the celebration of the Forticth
Anniversary, DIT. Cornelius Patton.
the Hon. !. p. Napier. and Or. Geo.
Frazier Miller viii speak.
The present school year has Wit
messed q large Increase IN the num-
ber OF students Especially note
worthy is the heavy registration IN
the College OF Arts and Sciences.
where. under the present admins
tration OF the University. the in
crease has been seventy percent.
This becomes an the more significant
when there are taken into account
the facts that many applications had
60 be refused because the candidates
could not meet the hirh entrance
requirements and that others hoping
TO enter the College were assigned TO
the Academy.
Upon recommendation of Prcsi-
dent Thirkield. ~ q recent meeting
OF the Executive Committee OF the
Board OF Trustees. Dr. Kelly Miller.
professor of mathematics. was APP
pointed Acting Dean OF the College
of Arts and Sciences. vice Dr. +. w.
Fairfield. recently placed on the Car
nogic Foundation. The Board takes
final action at its meeting I'm Jan
nary.
Interest I'M athletics runs high.
Mr.. w. IT, Bullock. the former brill
liant Dartmouth player. has been en-
gagged as coach OF the football team
and is now in active charge.
On Friday evening last the Y. NJ.
c. a. gave a large reception for the
benefit OF new students. After the
serving OF a splendid supper. address
es were delivered by President Thir-
kield, Hon. John c.. Dancy and Inter
national Secretaries HuntOn and Moor
land. The program was enlivened
with music by the Y. NJ. @. 4. or
Chestra.
Dr. w. TT. Seaman. OF the faculty
OF the Medical school has recently
presented 90 the University an at
tractive sun dial, which viii adorn
the campus.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.

jesty recall his venerable form as he
toiled I'm the hasty hours. through
the dreary watches OF the night. en-
deavoring to carry this august body
on TO victory
RESOLVED. First. That by HIS
removal he viii be missed by the
constituency composing this Associ-
alton. AS a man he was manly and
above little things. AS a citizen he
was cosmopolitan in soul. AS
Christian, catholic. As q friend,
true and unswerving.
RESOLVED, Second That We
bow our heads in humble submission
10 our heavenly father who doeth
all things well and thar we pledge
ourselves to carry out the work so
nobly begun 10y our brother.
RESOLVED. Third. That we ex-
tend 10 the widow and family our
heartfelt sympathy and prayers.
RESOLVED, Fourth. That a
copy Of these resolutions be spread
upon the face Of our minutes n COPY
be sent 90 the family and that a COPY
be sent 10 the Richmond PLANET
for publication.
REV. HTLLThRD JOHNSON.
REV. J. T. JOHNSON.
Committee
THOS. d. ATKINS. Reporter.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
CoIored Man Wins.

Mr.. Frederick w Newman, a well
known colOred citizen of Harrison
burg. recently passed successfully a
civil service examination and at the
postofiice for the purpose Of select
ing a substitute mail carrier for Har-
rison burg.
He stood third in the list making
1890 and has been notified by Post
master Keczel that the medical exam
ination is all that stands between
him and the position.
Mr.. Newman, however, wrote 10
Mr. Keezel declining the position
but requesting that his name be re-
tanned on the eligible list.
-Harrisonburg Va. Daily Times.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
Two Bishops ut Luncheon.

Bishop Potter. OF New York. laugh
ed heartily this morning when asked
by reporter for The News Leader
whether or not the report that he
had luncheon with Bishop Ferguson
colored, of Cape Palmas. Africa. was
true.
Yes. perfectly true" replied Bish-
OPP Potter 20 the query. There is
nothing strange I'm that"
I'll wager two shillings the bish-
op or Louisiana wuold have accepted
an invitation 20 meet Bishop Fergu-
son If had extended IL 10 him." said
the New York dignitary. turning TO
the Louisianian, wouldn't you.
blshop?"
The bishop Of Louisiana. with
some evidences of embarrassment,
replied in the Affirmative and Bish-
op Potter, turning TO the reporter,
said, II knew IT,"
George ST. Julien Stevens, colored
secretary 20 Bishop Ferguson while
here and who has looked after the
comfort OF Bishop Ferguson duriuS
his stay I'm Richmond. was requested
by Bishop Potter. after the adjourn
ment Of the house Of bishops yester-
gusOn to BishCp POtter's carriage.
This was accordingly done. and
Mrs. Potter, Bishop Potter. Bishop
Ferguson and Dr. Grosvenor, OF
New York, were driven 20 the Lind
sey house. 600 West Franklin ST.,
where luncheon was served. Anoth
er bishop was present at the lunch
con, but Bishop Potter to-day could
not recall who he was.
When Bishop Ferguson left his
apartments in Miller's Hotel. Second
and Leigh Streets, yesterday after
noon. he left word that he would
not return to dinner. II Is evident.
therefore, that his luncheon with
Bishop Potter was prearranged.
When asked later concerning his
response to the query OF Bishop Pot
ter, the bishop OF Louisiana replied
that he was pre-occupied at the time
the question was asked of him and
did not realize~lhe great import of
his response. Bishop Ferguson IS
a member of the house OF bishops
and I have always. and viii continue
TO treat him with ali respect and
courtesy. The invitation 70 dine
with Bishop Ferguson has never
been extended to me, and In conse-
quence I am unwilling TO express my
sentiments in regard to the matter"
The bishop OF Louisiana expressed
great tenderness toward Bishop Pot
ter. stating that he loved, honored,
and respected him. az am a South
ern man." continued the bishop OF
Louisiana, "and the influences there
are far different from those in the
North" The bishop of Louisiana
seemed much aggrievcd that his
name should have been brought into
the matter. and expressed apprecia-
tion OF the opportunity TO explain
| his position
Richmond. Va News-Leader.
| October 18th, 1907.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26

DIED-At 216 South Second St.
at $50 p. NJ. October 5th, MARY
+. SMITH. aged 20 years. She was
beloved daughter Of Abram and
Margaret Smith. Funeral took place
from Second Baptist Church. Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock. Octo-
ber 7th. lnterment in lEvergreeh
Cemetery.
Dearest sister, thou hast left us.
We our loss most deeply feel;
But it's God who has bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal
yet again we hope to meet thee.
When the day of life Is fed.
Then in Heaven with JOY TO greet
thee,
Where no farewell tear is shed"
HER SISTER.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
BISHOP FERGUSON LEAVES.
Now in South Carolina-Lcft Here
When Six Years Old.

n
Bishop s d. Ferguson OF Mcurovia
Liberia, West Coast OF Africa who
has been in attendance at the Epis-
copal General Convention. which
has been i'm session I'm this city for
several weeks left last Wednesday
night for Charleston. :. c. We had
the pleasure OF a conversation with
him last Tuesday morning just after
he had sat down 90 breakfast at the
palatial Miller's Hotel, where he has
been stopping.
He is OF slender build. Drowned by
exposure and showing the effect Of
age during his long soiogrp in Afri-
ca. He has a keen eve, pleasant
musical, winning voice and "a step
and a walk that would Indicate that
he is now a youth en- his teens.
He is an able member Of the
House of Bishops. and the only
representative OF the Negro race In
that august tribunal.
There is one other Negro bishop.
(Holly) of Hayti. but Pc is not con
nected with the American Church.
Bishop Ferguson was pleased with
the treatment accorded him by his
Wnile colleagues IN this city. He
was born I'm South Carolina but left
that state for Africa when he was
six years Of age.
A discussion of conditions of con-
ditions In this country followed.
When asked what Liberia needed TO
effect it's development, he replied
promptly. Capital" This then told
practically the whole story. II
money In sufh hcient sums could be
obtained 70 develop the country. its
future would be one of great pros
perity.
For nearly an hour, We discussed
with him important public and So
Geological questions reaching a basis
of agreement that emphasized the
fact that with his ability as a church
man was linked wisdom as a citizen
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
William CustaIo Estate.

Richmond, Va, Oct "a, 1907.
All persons owing the estate Of
the late William Custalo will please
call and settle their accounts at
once. All creditors, having accounts
against the estate will file attested
bills at my Office.
JOHN MITCHELL. JR.,
Administrator of VIM. Gus
talo's Estate.
81 n. Fourth Street
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26

Mr.. J. ID. Howard OF Indiana
nolis. Ind. the representative Of the
Indianapolis Freeman called on us.
Mrs. Florence Harrison. (nec
Dennis) Philadelphia. Pa. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Sarah L. James.
DIR. J. r. Griffin, Jr. OF Church
Hin is making pDOgress along his
line Of work and has installed a
phone No. 7li9 SO that he may be
easily reached.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
a WORD ABOUT JEFFERSON.

The great Jefferson when the Fed
eral Constitution was finished and
he had examined II and found the
Negro left out of its provisions so
far as protection was concerned said
when I remember that God is just,
tremble for my country" Later
Mr.. Calhoun said. concerning GER
tain legislation which he had induced
and which greatly affected the Ne
gro, Il never thought of TIE Negroes
rights in the matter"
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
FAITH IN GOD.

God is just and long after Mr.. JEFF
ferson was gone the people were
stirred up and after an awful strus-
gle the Negro was placed in the Con-
stitution. The mills OF the Gods
may grind slowly, but they always
grind exceedingly fine. Unlike Mr..
Calhoun. God did think and has con-
tinued TO think Of the Negro and so
far as Federal law at least is con-
cerned. his rights are recognized.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
WILL BE ABOLISHED.

There is not the slightest doubt
in my mind about the ultimate abo-
htiOn of all those unjust discriminat
ing laws for they are wrong and
God stands only for the right and
nothing can long endure without
Gods sanction and support, there
fore "Jim Grow" Peonage, Prison
labor and all other laws so strong
ly tinged with infamy must ultimate
ly fail because they are wrong and
God and Justice are opposed to them.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
Notice.

On October 27th, 1907 there will
be a grand rally at Sharon Baptist
Church The following Divines will
preach. IL A. NJ, Rev. z. d. Lewis,
ID. D.; p. NJ, Rev. w. T. Johnson
d. D.; p. NJ, Rev. f. ID. Lewis,
ID. ID.
Friends, come and help us in a
worthy cause.
REV. A. s. THOMAS Pastor
PETER T. JACKSON, Clerk
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
MusT FAKE couRAGE.

Let us thee efore take courage
and seek fair treatment at the hands
of the good white folks. keep clear
as much as possible of the bad white
folks, help those of our own folks
who are striving to advance all we
can; stop jealous. envious fights a
gainst each other; cut short the
habit OF resoluting against each 9TH
or and the white folks; learn that
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
MUCH TO LEARN.

Let them learn also that when
Negroes appeal TO white folks such
appeals are never effective when ad-
dressed in the spirit and style of a
bully and finally Jet a good strong.
rigid line be drawn between good
colored folks and bad Negroes in all
matters social. so that a lazy crap
shooting Negro must take his place
in the Negro social life just where
a lazy drunken, crapshooting white
man has TO take his place in the
white social life.
lt should also be borne in mind
that Negroes have two eyes. two
ears. two hands and two feet and
but one tongue; therefore. he should
see, hear, and work at least twice
as much as he talks. especially is this
true of work.
G. II. /.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
CHiVERS-.ADANIS.

The marriage of Miss Dolly Adams
to Mr.. ID. J. Chavcrs viii take place
Tuesday, Nov. 3. 1907 at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewen.
1908 p ~ First Street at Noon.
Reception az their residence. Clio
ST. Peter Street Nov. 10. 1907 from
g Go 10. Friends invited.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
THE DEVIL WOULD HESITATE
A HEARTY AGREEMENT.

I heartily agree with you in your
appeal to this railroad president and
/ would so further and appeal to
the legislature not for a repeal of
Jim Crow" laws, for that, In the
present state of public sentiment in
the white South, would be time lost,
but for such amendments to the
law as would protect the Negro a
gainst the outlandish treatment he
constantly receives at the hands of
those public carrying corporations.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
AN UNFIT PROPOSITION.

a car that has been used for a
smoking car for everybody from
Huntington i'm West Virginia 70 the
State line of Virginia Is unfit for
decent people, especially ladies. 10
be pushed into. yet it is done every
day; then again the "Jim Grow
cars are always placed In the train
next 90 the mail and baggage cars,
rs close as possible to the engine.
Why not put the Negro behind next
10 the sleeper or even clear behino
all. since he is kept. as far as possi-
bic behind I'm everything else.
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26
ABIDING FAITH PRESENT.

have however abiding faith in a
large class of Southern white people
and feel quite confident that IL, from
time 90 time appeals were made In
the proper spirit to the legislatures
OF the Jim Crow" States such a.
mendments could and would be
made to those "Jim Grow" laws as
would make it possible for colored
Richmond planet., 1907-10-26

Miss Lyndan Drusilla Marks
was married 10 Lieut.. Jo. st. James
Giipin, Saturday. October 18th. 1907
at IL o'clock. They left on north
ern tour.