davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
EUREKAt
80 lave Found II az lIasr.

yes, 1 Have Founc IL at last.
Found what9 Why that Chamberlain
Salve cures eczema and all manner of Itch
ING Of the skin. / have been afflicted fer
many years with skin disease. / had 10 get
20 three or four times every night and wash
with cold water 70 allay the terrible itching,
but since using this salve in December, 1905,
the itching has stopped and has not troubled
me.-FLDER JoHN I. 0NGLEy, ROCKVILLE,
Pa. For sale by Feldmeycr Bros Drug
Sfer>.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
To Install Pastor. :.

Rev. Harry Mccoy Will be install
led as pastor of the colored Baptist
Church on Market street on Friday
night, April 26. The congregations
arranging for the services of intsaIla-
tion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Secretary Taft Expected.

The Navy Department is informed
that the u. S. $. May6ower, with
SecrtaryTaft and party on board, left
San Juan, Porto Rico, Friday night
for Hampton roads, where she is
scheduled to arrive today, reaching
Washington tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Firmage King. who is employed at
an electric power house in Baltimore.
was seriously burned last Sunday and
Immediately taken TO the Baltimore
City Hospital. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas King, Of Howard
county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Miss Ethel Owens, of Annapolis
Junction, who as been spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. George w.
Keith, of the West End of town, left
Sunday for Warrington, d. c., where
she will spend several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Richard Wheeler.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
CARD.

I herewith desire to express my
sincere thanks together with my
assurance Of deep appreciation for the
hiudness and sympathy shown TO me
by friends. aud the general public dur
ng the period Of my recent beTeave-
msnt caused by the death of my
beloved wife.
Assuring all OF my heartfelt ap-
probation, | am
Very respectfully Yours
Grier s. Haugh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
Born.

A daughter, Elizabeth Egerton,
was born to Lieutenant f. j. King,
United States Navy, and Mrs. King,
in this city, on April II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION ITEMS.
Interesting Items Of Happenings In And Near
The Little Village.

Miss Mabel Worthington, Of Balti-
more, and Miss Worthington. of vir-
ginia, are visiting their cousin, Miss
Edith Lee Dorsey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Miss Kate Brown, OF Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Brown.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Charles King. Of Howard county.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank jacob, Of Market street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Miss Nellie NJ. Brady spent last
week in Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
PERSONAL MENTION

persons h4gs n 55snds s5s sa s e. g@ssits @ s,ssss sne
ae- gteir names 20 this oihce--kDTToR.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22
AT SKATING RINK
TUESDAY NIGHT.

A championship race between II OF
more Annapolis Young Men will take
pace at the Skating Rink, New Amuse
ment Hall, Randall St, tomorrow
night, Tuesday. April 23rd f'rize,
gold medal The contestants will also
strive 10 wrest honor from Young
Clark. This will be great event. az
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Owings and
daughter, Miss Achsah, have returned
home after delihgtful visit to Balti-
more and Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

rf.st Arthur B. Owens, u s. II. @.
VISITING his uncle James W Owens
rs KING George street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Mrs William Christopher Davidson,
10 ~ Lieut.. ". o. Davidson,
4 isvIsiting friends here. Mrs.
T..-f8-og before her marriage was
KY. Inlet Leroux daughter Of Prof.
Ia.es Leroux, formerly Of the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Passed Midshipman Hewett, y. s.
Is visiting friends here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

..i-- Bertha Barnes, Of Baltimore,
visited relatives here for the weekend
.nd attended the Naval Academy hop.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

ilt4EsA AAAl - . - ~
o.
Miss Elizabeth Munford spent Sun
dsv IN Baltimore
O.
Miss ary Henry, OF Cambridge Nd
was here for the Naval Academy hop
saturday night and was the guest Of
Miss Sue NuDfOrd
Wis. Daisy Baer. Of Baltimore is
visiting her brother Alderman Baer.
O.
Elrs Henry Dammeyer has returned
fam "a three weeks sojurn in Newark
ii. y. where she visited her daughter
Mrs lsador Ar0n.
Mrs n. W. Dairs Of Baltimore is
visiting her parents Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry Dammeyer.
o.
ilr aud Mrs. Torbert Caryell, of
Lambertville, n. j. are visiting Mrs.
~ @ Colahan College Ave.
o
We will offer Extra bargains in
Kitchen Ware" as well as China and
glassware on Tuesday. ROGERS
& co. 2O7 Main street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-22

Miss Elizabeth Munford spent Sun
dsv IN Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
CITY FATHERS PATRIOTIC,
VIII Crowd Work Into Enriy Days 50
us to Celebrate the Fourth.

VIII Crowd Work Into Enrir Days 50
as to Celebrate the Fourth.
The glorious Fourth comes this week
on Thursday, and the City Fathers, who
are always patriotic. have arranged to
crowd all Of their work into the early
days Of the week 30 that they may
have fair shake at the great national
birthday and the celebrations and re-
joicings that may be Incident thereto.
Accordingly the meetings scheduled FOR
the week viii be completed by We'd
nesday night, and are as follows:
Monday-Committee on Streets will
meet at P. NJ, the Police COMMITTEES
at 1890 and the Common Council will
hold Its monthly session at o'clock.
Tuesday the following meetings Will
be held: Committee on Cemeteries at
IL noon, at Chairman Spence's office,
on Seventh Street; Committee on An-
nexed Territory, at p. NJ; Committee
on Grounds and Buildings. at P. M. /;
Committee on Markets at 1880 p. NJ,
and the following committees at s. p.
NJ: Street Cleaning. Improvement OF
James River, and Light
The Board of Aldermen will assem-
BILE In monthly meeting at s P. NJ.
Tuesday. Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock the Local Assessments Com
mittee will hold forth.
No meetings are announced to take
place after Wednesday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
IMPORTANT DECISION
AS TO TRADEMARKS
Manufacturer Cannot Initiate
Even in Color, Shape or Style
Of Lettering.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Juno ga de-
cision OF Importance to all manufacture
ers OF trademark goods has been
awarded by Judge Pritchard in the
United States Circuit Court.
The question involved YVES whether
the Allen Brothers Tobacco Company.
|of Lynchburg, Va, has the legal right
Ito use on its Traveller" brand of plug
tobacco u tag similar in size. shape.
color, and slant Of lettering, but diff
ferent as to wording, from that used
| by the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., OF
Winston Salem, N. c.. on Its "Schnapps"
/ Plug Tobacco.
In the argument, on motion Of the
plaintiff, the r. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Co., fr1at restraining order be issued
forbidding tho defendant company from
further initiating It's tag. many affi-
dnvits were submitted tending to show
that owing to the similarity OF the
tags, the Traveller" tobacco, purcha sed
by dealersrat a lower price. was sold to
uneducated chewers for "schnapps."
In decree signed by Judge Pritch-
ard, the Allen Brothers Tobacco Conn
pany Is enjoined from manufacturing
putting up, advertising, selling, or Of
fering for salo plug tobacco bearing a
tag identical with or like the said tag
Of the complainant, known as the
"schnapps" tag
According to this decision, no manu-.
facturer can initiate oven in color,
shape, or style OF lettering. tho trade
mark Of another manufacturer, even
though the wording be entirely diff
ferent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
V|RC|N|AN WINS
H0NORS IN ARMY
Lieutenant Marshall, OF Y. M. l,
Heads Army Graduating
Class.
-------------.----------
BEAT ALL IN FINE CONTEST
First iii Class Of Thirty-Eight i'll
Infantry and Cavalry--Thc
Speakers.
BEAT ALL IN FINE CONTEST

FORT LEAvENwoRTI1, KAN, June
2o.--The graduating exercises OF the
Tinted States Army College were held
here to-day, General j. Franklin Bell.
and General Hall. commandant OF the
fort. delivered addresses. The grad
yates, who included the Infantry and
cavalry classes, numbered thirty eight.
There were i've honor graduates, Sec
ond Lieutenant George G. Marshall,
Tbirtieth Infantry. leading the class
with an average OF 9B7.751 points out
OF possible thousand. The other four
honor graduates are: Captain NJ. G.
Kerth. Twenty third Infantry, 96b.145;
Captain d. C. Rhodes Sixth Cavalry,
p64,3l9; Second Lieutenant r. r. Beebe,
Twenty-ninth Infantry, 962.063; Second
Lieutenant II. L. Hodges, First Cavalry,
p5s.540. Tho five honor and five dis
tinguished graduates, with nine moro
of the highest in standing will be-
come members or the new staff COL
Icge clasB.
Lieutenant Marshall, who leads the
class, Is graduate OF the Virginia
Military Institute OF the class OF 1901
He has been in the service since Feb
ruary. 1902 Captain Kerth, Captain
Rhodes and Second Lieutenant hodges.
three more OF the honor graduates. ate
graduates OF the West Point Milita-y
Academy. Second Lieutenant Beebt.
another honor graduate Is a graduate
of the University OF Vermont OF the
class OF 1900, and was appointed from
civil life as all officer in the army In
| 1901. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

especially touched upon the so-called
negro question. "Education," he said,
from books alone is not always OF
much value. 1t should be accompanied
with practical training, having in View
the future OF the child. ANY plan for
the negroes which falls to recognize
the difference between the white and
black races will fail The honest stu
dent of history knows that the negro
had full opportunity for generations
to develop before the days OF slavery;
that the negro race was improved by
slavery, and that the majority Of the
negroes In this State have ceased to
improve since slavery. Few have been
helped by learning from books. All
have been helped who have been taught
or made to work. It Is not the diff
ference OF environment; 1t Is the differ
ence of race. deep-s seated. Inherited for
generations and generations through
hundreds of years. The large majority
of negroes are incapable Of anything
but manual labor, and tlsany taught
from books spurn labor and live In
idleness. Few negroes are willing to
work beyond the procurement of the
hardest necesstles OF life. The negro
child should be taught manual labor
and how to 1--we. The negro teacher
should be selected less by book than
| by character examination. The negro
school, to be useful, needs less books
and more work. would have the
schools help the negro. not injure him.
II seek the Intelligent treatment CT the
negro, and to that end the radical
differences between the white and the
negro races must be kept in view.
Racial differences cannot be overcome
by misguided philanthropists. But no
c11 ntt11 irrf ~
| justifles cruelty. The man who breaks
| the law to punish criminal Is himself
a criminal. There Is no place III
Georgia for riots and mobs. It Is the
duty OF the Governor to exhaust the
power OF his Office to enforce the law
and to prevent lynching. and l shall
perform this duty.
II go further, in full knowledge OF
the superiority of the white race,
recognize the duty Of the white man
to be absolutely Just; yet he should be
kind to the negro. The white mar
should exercise controlling direc-
| ton, tempered WITH kindness, over the
negro
Mr.. Smith closed his address with
full discussion Of matters Of State
interest, including the advocacy of 9
system Of manual training schools
graded TO meet the requirements of the
white aid the negro child.
Hokc Smith Clubs There.
The Fifth Georgia Regiment and
two troops Of the First Cavalry, be
sides numerous "Hoke Smith Clubs
from all parts Of the State. and hun
dreds of citizens. Joined the parade
under General Clement A. Evans. mar
shall of the day General Evans wore
his uniform as brigaGier general Of TIL,
Confederate service which he wore a
tho final surrender at the close of thu
Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Of forty acres of land on which he

of forty acres OF land on which he
"6th. Any person who owns I'VE hun
drcd dollars worth Of property in the
State OF Georgia. as shown by the tax
digest.
"The right to qualify under the third
provision should expire January i.
1910; the right to qualify under the
first and second provisions expires
January /. 1915. Any person qualifying
under tho first, second or third p-ovi-
sions Is qualified to vote for life, unless
he fails to pay his taxes. commits q
crime. or does some act subsequently
to prevent his voting"
The regulation of party primaries
by law was urged. by which the con-
troll Of these primaries should be re-
moved from the machine politician, by
which the viii of the people may be
frustrated. No primary should be held
more than sixty days before the cleo
ton.
On the subject OF the control of
railroads and public service corpora
lions. Mr.. Smith said:
TT Is especially important at this
time. when many are ready to trans
fer to the national government all such
control, that the State show Its ca
pacity to meet its part Of the respon-
sibility"
He advocated increasing the power
OF the State Railroad Commission, sup
porting its acts sc that 1t may meet
with equal force the forces opposed
to 1t by corporations. he would give
to the commission the power to con-
serve the interests of the people In
every relation In which they come in
contact with railroads or other corr
xvHa tn, roc ~.
freight service. He urged that the
courts should not interfere with the
work of the commission by temporary
Restraining orders. The finding OF the
railroad commission, lie said, should
| not be suspended by the ex-parte afil-
davit OF railroad official.
He favored the control Of the liquor
traffic by local option and the pro.
lection Of dry communities from the
jug" trade.
In discussing education, Mr.. Smith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
MAY BRING HEARST TO
RICHMOND CELEBRATION

The general committee on the Labor
Day celebration, representing the va
rious local unions and the Central
Trades and Labor Council, will hold
another meeting on Monday night to
further consider the plans for the La
Dor Day celebration.
While no official announcement has
as yet; been made, 1t is understood
that the subcommittee on speaker for
the celebration is In correspondence
with Hon. William Randolph Hearst,
of New York, and the members OF
the various unions express the hope
that they may be able to hear Mr..
Hearst on the first Monday in Sep
TENDER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
AGREES WITH ooLoNEI BUTTON.
Strong Opinion from Acknowledgement
-. OF n

Not long ago State Insurance Com
missioner Joseph Button ruled out of
Virginia the State Mutual Life 1nsur-
ance Company, Of Rome, Ca, on the
ground that the sale by said COM
pany Of shares. of stock in order to
Induce persons to take out policies
was In violation OF the anti-rebate
laws of the State.
In a strong opinion Attorney-Gen
eral Hart, of Georgia, has declared
that the company's contracts fall with
in the condemnation of the law.
Tho opinion Of General Hart con-
cludes with this languages:
This life Insurance company's con-
tract with the agency company is an
Illegal contract engaging the inaur-
ance company In business other than
that of life insurance. for which 1t was
the condemnation Of the Jaw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
CARRIE NATION LECTURES.
Tells Salisbury People Several Thing
About I4nw, Anarchy and CISnrcttes

SALISBURY, N. G., June 29.-Car-
rie Nation, OF Kansas fame, spent to-
day in Salisbury, making two ad-
dresses, which were heard by immense
Fl peopie petwe ee nnM %nd
She lambasted the saloon
business. and denounced cigarettes as
being deadly to those who use them
several Salisbury saloons, but did not
attempt to destroy or damage any
property. Her addresses made a favor
able IMPRESSION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30
Fire nj rerrnndlni.

Fire completely destroyed the winery
OF Mr. r. Ferrandini. at Ferrandini,
Hanover county, Va. Friday night
about II o'clock, destroying several
which was very old Mr.. Ferrandini
has had some OF Richmonds most
popular citizens as his guests at his
his loss. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000. and Is only partially covered
by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-30

'Ah my friend" said tho nan who was
fond OF moralizing 1T Is true that we can
really accomplish nothing until the crooked
has been made straight
"Of course" Interrupted the man In ths
loud clothes you except cork screws p".-
Philadelphia Press. ts4 .Eaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-19
PERSONAL


= 3 Harden spent last night in
ri1rkabn-g-
& A, Dean has returned from a
na'siness trip to PIttsburg.
1Ira- r W. Potter went 10 rairyiew
roday 10 spend several weeks.
J. II. Beeisman has returned from q
aegezrf days business trip 70 Eliinss
sIIes Louise Suffer has gone to her
AoIna h Warrington to spend sun
zsy-
Mss Edith Hartman has returned
fson > visit with Mrs. Howard Show.
aiicr a. Warrington.
DR. aud Mrs. "A. 3. Scott have NOV.
~ 5rsrz CASTOR avenue 70 the rngmai!
Senpertg On Second street. N
Mrs Herman Hesse. Of rrostburg,
I'D. Is in the city tho guest Of Mrs.
John A. Clark. on Case avenue.
Mrs- Olive Meredith hss returned
from Chiffon Springs, N. Y, where
-Ae bad spent the past few months.
zoDcrt Harden. the small son Of
Ray Harden. rs very III of pneumonia
at fns home Of his parents in the
Firss uarL Z;
Misses Lucile and Kate Ruckmaa.
af Muanuguh, are spending several
days with Mrs. Preston crowell on
zber Terrace. n
Rev and Mrs. ]. =. Plummer, who
<err tfa guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
salnr<e during the Episcopal convoca.
zion. returned to clarksburg yestsr-
day
Mrs. n. r. Furbee and three chill
dren went to Clarksburg yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Furbee went this aft.
erncen- They win all return Sunday
night
ATrs- XVII Reese and little daugh.
tss. Of Frosthurg, Md, are here to
spend several weeks with the formers
parents. Mr. and AIRS. Hamilton
sarusa.
Mr. md Mrs. Howard Fleming are,
moving fro:s the Watson Hotel to the |
orEerf properly on Fairmont avenue.
mir and mrs: GILBERT are moving to the
Fins ward
HIS. s. T. Baker who is the guest
Of relatives here, will return to her
fsume st beverly the first of next
week Ns,r RoSd Wees, who was clso
n svsssl III s.le civ has returned 10 her
nons.s. In Elsins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-19
Fred Fairb anks
Did No Wrong
STATEMENT ISSUED SHOWING
SHOWING THAT He COMMIT
TED NO CRIME AS AL
LEGGED.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. 10 Fred.
-sic c. Fairbanks, and his uncle, ".
n Fairbanks accompanied by Chase
Stewart. his attorney; have arrived
hsne from steubenyiife., Mr.. Stewart
tssuetf the following D statement con-
rernine ttte charge against Frederic
g Eairbuniss, in which It is alleged
the Eztser gwurei falsely in obtaining
j marriage license.
III was evident after examination
and carefuI inquiry that Mr.. Fair.
hanks had MT violated the law, and
thnk he had not IN any manner acted
dIshonorab1y at the time. of his visit
10 Steuhenvfrfe-
The charge that he falsely and
knowingly mads oath to certain mat.
strs befare the probate Judge pertain
tps 10 the securing Of marriage Ii.
'eeuse. II was ascertained beyond dts.
srte. was absolutely untrue. On the
contrary fss made no. oath or AFFIDAVIT.
Il any kind, nor did he sign any state.
7cnt or any writing. Further, 1t did
not appear that any person was de.
ceiycd or smiled, or corruptly persuad.
I'd by Mr.. Fairbanks to do any Of the
things set forth IN the charge made
gainst him, nor was there any evi.
sencc whatsoever that Mr.. Fairbanks
had mnde any effort to change his ap.
pearaucc or TO disguise himself by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-19
sHrroAs PRAISE EVANS
AND HIS PROMPT HELP.

~ Z 3 :
london. Jan. 1e-The Daily Mail
ara other newspapers pay tribute of
xratitude thfs morning to the splendid
and prompt help given by Admiral
Evans al Kingston. and the Mail. asks
respectfully why there was not Brit
Nh warshipgat hand to render this ser
siee.
coionists Interested IN the West IN
dies met in London yesterday and de-
cided e ask the government to grant
a loan to rebuild Kingston on a safer
ste The Mall, supporting this idea.
urges the government to accompany
The offer d a loan on easy terms by
i DEFINITE imperiar grant that Is not
10 be repaid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-19

sfenry w. Savage has added a fifth
prirna donna 70 the list Of; those en-
gagged for the role Of Madame Butter
NY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-19

Why pay I big price for cab worka
Mccrsy Livery wilt do 4 cheap. Al.
ways ready
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-09
This One from Horace.

"One Of the best examples ! have
ever seen of the perversion Of mean
ing Of words through q whimsical &C
cident," said Wilton Lackaye, Il found
In Victor Hugo's Les Miserables
while arranging Ito dramatization tc
The Law and the Man The author
tells OF q sign over one of his taverns
intended to read 'Carpes au Gras.
meaning that the traveller could there
obtain carp fried In grease.
1.-THE painter evidently followed the
phonetic idea and, the sign appeared
'Carpes Ho Gras.' Then the strange
accident happened and In. the falling
Of plaster the o. OF 'carpes' and the
e Of 'gras' were Obliterated. leaving
the sign, 'Carpe Ho Ras.' and from
an original sign OF gross materialism
It became one Of Horaces prettiest
odes. CT -pe Horas'-'Seize the hours;
gather ye roses while ye may"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-09

sibly want to help" she interposed
impatiently.
laughed In the midst OF my aston
lshment.
mo, I didn't mean that. But how
can you possibly help Lord Etching
ham by getting Mr.. Montagu into par
lament"
Lady Isabel laid her teacup careful
ly down upon the table and. leaning
forward, looked at me with delicate
smile Of explanation.
well, you see, dear" she said slow
~, cts like this: Mr.. Montagu is
what is known as q financier"-she
paused and looked helplessly round
the room-'and poor dear old, Vernon
has been so very, very unlucky with
his investments lately, and Is dread
fully hard up. as you know, 50 that
well, even q few directorships will be
very useful"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-05-09
Opportunlty.

Apropos Of the beautiful poems Of
Ingalls and Judge Malone on "oppor
tunity." ! am reminded OF the time
when ingalls,. Just after he was re
tired from the senate. interviewed an
old Virginia darkey on the subject al
the home Of Senator Daniel. one OF
Tillman's minstrel performers, says 4
writer, In the New York Press. "Un
Gle Sam" Kissed the Kansas sky'
rocket, what would you do today II
Opportunity we're to tap ct your cabin
door? You have heard me say he
makes only one call" "Da'S Ill
raight. Mars Ingers. but he call ON ole
Sam nigh on seben years ago; To- 20
writ dem verses" Indeed! And what
did you do?" "Ah didn't haA q
moaaI.~