davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

REFRESHMENTS ~
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
FUR RENT.
FOR RENT-Four modern well fur
nished rooms for housekeeping. 324
S. Edith st. If
FOR RENT-Ranch on Mt. Road.
with house, barn, alfalfa and fruit
trees. Apply to A. Coleman, APP West
I1jeras.
FOR RENT-One or two furnished
for light housekeeping. PA
Walter street. If
FOR RENT ~ 8-room furnished
house, 1907 South 4th, $500; 2-rooms
furnished, 1105 South 4th, $1,000:
S-rooms, modern, l04 Hope flat.
$4,000; 3 rooms UNFINISHED, los East
Lead, $1,000. Water free in all the
above. w. V. Futrelle, SOC South Sec
ond, upstairs. If
FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Gl6 West Coal, j31
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern house. No invalids. 713 West
avenue. If
FOR RENT-Storage room, clean
and dry. 100 n First st. TT
FOR RENT Three and five-room
house. Apply ga New York ave. If
FOR RENT-Large front room,
bath, etc, to employed travelling man,
preferred; no inYalids 213 S. Arno.
FOR RENT-Six-room brick with
bath, close in, 500. Don j. Rankin &
Co, Room 10, Armiio bldg. tt
FOR RENT-Board, room with hot
and cold water, bath, $25 per month
502 S. Second ST.. upstairs. If
FOR RDNT-A five-room house,
electric IiRht, bath, water, also
barn; near university, Apply T, Jour
nal office. If
FOR RRNT-Rooms and board,
$4,000. 502 S Second st. If
FOR RENT-Rooms and board in
private family. No invalids. 402 S.
If
FOR RENT = Boarding house in
good location. Apply at Che C|Iarkville
GOAL wards. If
FOR RENT-Five-room modern
house. close in. Apply o. n. Marion.
FOR RENT-Desk room with com
plete c-onveniences. w. p. Metcalf, 221
Gold v If
FOR RENT ~ Nicely furnished
rooms, modern. 422 N. Sixth st. tt
FOR RENT-Furnished room. 2I6
FOR SALE
F06 o.
good r,aril Lar,a. niu'O7 ImiI0
5r,s WAGON YardS 2oo Soriyh Pr lr,
way. If
FOP CITL, T,i-o La,.-7nLI.-3
fght y To- a. - noa
"a ~ D. -'' - LIB"
lux 9AI.t-ohc Jhfee-foom house !
81 5I Natro F'OO. ~ a. z~I'eyIoIus' no
fOlt SAl4t-1h account OF sick
less, al once ma interest IN a Wen
90, s,ap'i fila self f n~ieIcIaicIS pusl7
1nsfnees a ri,,st ~, u-ronnef1f ion In
1uire at MetroDo1i.an hotel room r.
F0p SNTU, 9o,a,--a L,.-,i go
lots on cal avenne betyeen second
md Third streets for $1,000 cash.
They have been heid at $4,000. During
the dullest period of albuquerque his
DRY houses in this locality were all
"ayS rented TWO large houses can
Sc : e nuii' u" inns P'oP''N' W.
-
FCR ~ IresH cow Apply
N. NiIIH 81.
FOR SALE~of eNchange 1or a
ETr Une' q DIeooi saIe
oIe '- roo u
mo nv ~ ~ Wiison tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

FOR SALE-A new modern i've
room brick house on highlands, half
back from Railroad e n Apply 20
owner. t15 North Hin st. i26
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

FOR SALE-New two-room house,
so foot lot, in desirable location; half
cash, balance on time. 617 Marble av.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
Hoult lettings

HouLT, April 22.-Mrs. Harry Nc
Elfresh returned Thursday from a
visit 10 her parents at Iiymcr.
Mrs. Florence Swisher, who works
in Cooks Hospital, spent part of last
week with her parents here.
Mrs. Wesley Wolford Is on a visit
TO her daughter at Unlontown.
Earl Holbert is moving Today In the
Johnson property which he purchased
Of VI. 4. JOlllG.
Several people from mere were out
to Meadowdale yesterday TO the quar-
terly meeting.
Markley's big show boat tne "Sun,
ny Soulh." passed through the lOcR
here yesterday. 1t is undoubtedly q
beauty and the largest thing aflOat
that ever passed through the loci
here.
We agree with at least part of what
"I.One Star says about emigration
yet there are two points which he
seems TO lose sight Of. The first is
that our present rate Of expansion can,
not continue indefinitely and while AT
present We seem to have room for any
number that choose 10 come yet ncy.
ertheless II we should butt up against
a period Of depression. when as Is sure
to happen there would be quite a lei
up on railroad building and other opc
rations. Then we should quickly sec
that We had bit off more in that line
than we could properly mastIcate. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
First Ward

f+t******tttts

Mr.. VAIN, Of Columbia street. is
sick.
Mr.. John Leech is improving his
property on Raymond street.
Mrs. j. n. Gaskins was at clarks'
burg Sunday visiting her daughter,
Miss Lenora Gaskins.
Mr.. Ayres, Of Grafton, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Mary Lake, of Simpson, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robinson, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Nelson Swisher ard Mrs.
Rachel Baker. Of Forksburg, was iii
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Austin Stealcy, Of Grafton, is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James stealey, of Merchant street.
Helen Robinson is III of typhoid
fever at her home on Merchant street,
Mrs. D. S. Helmlck has been real
sick for several days.
Miss Nellie Steele is some better.
Afr.a5T. E. Prickett Is improving his
Newton street and Diamond street
properties with a ley coat of paint,
Mr. John shaferman was in Graf
ton yesterday on business.
Mrs. Oder Baker and two children,
Of Forksburg. were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Louise Carpenter Sunday.
Miss Lena satterAeld, who has been
III at her home on Stevens street for
several weeks, is better.
Mrs. ]. c. shuttlesworth and daugh.
lei, Of Pittsburg, are visiting Mrs.
Meserve, OF Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
ion the Brink

The play "on the Brink" at the au,
dltorlum last evening was greeted by
good audience. The play was a very
difficult one and each member Of the
cast is 10 be congratulated on the ex.
,eellent manner in (which they per.
formed. The choruscs were a pleas.
ing feature of the evening AMI will
render new songs on Friday evening
in "The Brookdale Farm Excellent
music was furnished by Misses Lucy
Boggs aud Nellie vannort. Don't fail
Y see +-Thc Brookdale Farm" on Fri.
day evening. 1t Is a rural drama of
four acts and Is a good interesting
play throughout. Tickets are now on
sale. Prices ten and twenty cents.
Watch this column for the cast Of
characters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23

~"Preyentics' will promptly check q
cold or the grippe when taken early
or at the "sneeze stage" Preyentlcs
cure seated colds as well. P~rerentics
are little candy cold cure tablets. and
DR.. shoop, Racine, Wis, will gladly
mall you samples and a book on Colds
free, Il you will write him. The sam.
pies prove their merit. Check early
colds with Preventlcs and stop pneu.
nonla. Sold in &c and CSC boxes BY
E. A. Bllllngslea 6 Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
OF ANS PASSED III REGENT
REGULAR SESSION 0lVIIVl lAI.LEGISLATURE


and IN effect so days from time Of
passage.
Chapter rs, senate bill No. 1859,
changing the name Of the criminal
court Of Kanawha county to the in.
%termedfate court and giving the court
jurisdiction concurrent with the CIR.
cult court in civil suits where the
amount in controversy is not more
than $500. Passed February 9th, ap.
proved by the governor February 18th
and in effect from passage.
Chapter &c. house bill No. 2e9S, fixing
the salary of the Judge OF the inter.
mediate court OF Marion county at
not less than $500 and not more than
$1,000 TO be paid out OF the county
treasury. Passed February ed. apr
proved by the governor February ?5th
and In effect 80 days from time Of
passage.
Chapter 81, senate bill No. ., fixing
the salary Of the judge OF the criminal
court Of Mercer at $500 per year.
Chapter IS, senate bill No. IS,
amending the acts creating and estab.
fishing the criminal court Of Mcdowell
county. Passed February S. TO take
effect from passage and become a law
with out the approval Of the governor.
Chapter %, senate bill No, 80. an
act establishing n criminal court in
the county Of Raleigh. Passed Feb.
rlary md. 10 take effect from passage
and become a law without the ap'
prOyal Of the governor.
Chapter 80. senate bill No. &C, fixing
the time OF holding Of circuit court in
the counties Of Boone. Logan, Wayne
and Mingo, comprising the seventh
circuit. Passed January 2lst. approx.
cd by the governor January 96th and
in effect from passage.
Chapter 81, senate bill No. 81, au.
thorIzing any county 10 fund at a
lower rateN OF interest or on better
terms, The outstanding bonds Of said
county, or any part thereof. Passed
February 18th and approved by the
governor February 18th. TO take effect
50 days from the time OF passage.
Chapter 80, senate bill No. 9O7. fix.
ing the number Of terms and time for
holding circuit court In each county Of
the second, third, fifth, eighth,
eleventh. twelfth, thirteenth, four
ieenth, fifteenth. sixteenth. seven
teenth and eighteenth judicial districts
Of the state. Passed February 22ni.
approved by the governor February
eth and In effect 90 days from time
Of passage.
Chapter 80, senate bill No. 1876, pro
hIbiting the issuance Of %non.particl
pating policies by certain life insur'
ance companies. Passed February
2snd. approved by the Governor Feb
ruary eth and will take affect Jan
uary !. 1905.
Chapter a., senate bill No. l27, reg
ulating disbursements by 'life insur
ance companies. Passed Februar!
asnd. approved by the governor Feb
ruary eth to take effect 30 days from
passage.
Chapter -, house bill No. IL?
prohibiting the drinking Of intoxi
eating liquors aboard engines and
cars propelled by steam and cleo
tricity. except It be In 4 dinner. cafe
or other car with buffet or cafe at
taclment.. coach or a licensed tC
sell same. Penalty $500 to 500
Passed February lith, approved b!
governor February Goth. and In Of
Fa.t M ,1a,, frn,, nnggnun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
Advance Copies
Of Act Are Out

The following IS a complete sum.
mary OF The laws passed by the last
regular session Of the legislature.
Those Of the extraordinary session
following the regular VIII be published
later:
Chapter ]. house bill No. sos, an act
amending the charter Of the town. Of
Benwood In the county of Marshall.
Chapter 2. house bill No. 1888, amend!
Ing the charter, Of the city Of Blueiell
lnthe county Of Mercer. Passed by
the legislature February 18th, approx.
cd by the governor February ?5th and
in effect from passage.
Chapter 3, house bill No. SIC, amend
Ing the city charter of the city Of
Charleston, Passed February 18th, ap.
proved by The governor February 26th
land In efieetsfrom passage.
Chapter 1; senate bill No. III
amending the charter Of the city Of
Hinton and consolidating the towns
o. Hinton and Upper Hinton and ere
pting the Office Of police judge. Passed
February 22nd, approved by the gov
crnor February 2Cth and in effect
July LIST.
Chapter S. house bill No. G, amend.
Ing the charter of Huntington, relat-
Ing TO vacancies in office and how fill.
ed. Passed January Goth. approved
by the governor February 9TH and In
effect from passage.
Chapter G, house bill No. 3l3, Great.
ing the municipal corporation Of the
city Of Prisons in Tucker county AMI
annulIIng the charter Of the town of
Parsons. Passed February 18th, ap'
proved by thelsovernor February 10Th
and In effoctrfrom passage.
Chapter 7ahouse bill No. 81, amend.
ing the charter Of the city-of Philippl
in relation to, the eligibility Of officers,
qualifications Of voters, etc. Passed
January 18th. approved by the gov.
ernor January Slst. and in effect from
passage,
Chapters S, house bill No. 1874, amend
ing the charter Of the city Of Mounds
willie, fixing its corporate limits and
prescribing and defining the powers
and duties thereof. Passed February
18th to take effect from It's passage
and become u law without the appro.
val Of the governor.
Chapter Q, house bill No. iGl. amend
ing the charter OF the city Of
St. Mary's in relation TO the term Of
officers and repeating the section re
Iating TO the excise board. Passed
February 18th and become n law with
out the approval Of the governor, to
take effect May 10th.
Chapter 10, house bill No. IS, amend,
ing the charter Of the city OF Wells,
burg. PASSED. January 9Th. approved
by the governor January 3lst and In
effect from passage.
Chapter II, senate bill No. lS5. an
act revising the charter Of the city
OF Wheeling and consolidating into
one act, the act Of the general assem-,
bly, of Virginia. passed March 18th.
1896, and all subsequent acts relating
10 the charter of that city. Passed
February 1lth, approved by the gov.
Grnor February l4th and In effect from,
passage.
Chapter l2. senate bill No. 49,, au
ihorizing the town council Of the town
OF B%uckhannon 10 Issue bonds TO the
amount of $4,000 for the purpose Of
funding the outstanding Indebtedness
Of the town. Passed February 22nd
approved by the governor February
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23

"ANTl.CoRPU" removes fat at the
rate OF , 10 9 pounds n week. No star
walton diet. no exercise necessary. Pleas
ant TO take and absolutely harmless.
"ANTi.coRPu" l. not n stomach
wrecklng drug or patent medicines. Il
Is made absolutely out or vegetable mat
ter only and Is perfectly harmless. II Is
made In the shape OF a trIturate and Is
pleasant and easy 10 take. II Is en-
dorscd by Physicians and Scientists NIL
over the United Stnies ns tho ONLY sure
cure and mfe Antl-Fat remedy.
"ANTi.coRPu" reduces double chin,
fat hips and ilabby cheeks. Makes dull
Compilations clear and healthy, and the
skin clOse-lttlng and free frnm wrinkles.
Fat people reduced BY ANTt.CORPu
do not become stout aGaln.
SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE.
"ANTl-cORPu" Il guaranteed to be
absolutely harmless and to reduce fat
from 3 10 8 pounds Il week or MONEY
BACK. We nre n Corporation and per-
fectly responsible.
Price &l.OO per bottle. Ask your Drug.
gist for II. but take nothing else lust ms
good or we Will mail Il TO YOU (postnre
prepaid on receipt Of price.
We will send a sample bot
r. tie on receipt Of 10 cents
lffGe 10 pay for postage and
packing, II you Will men.
tion that you saw the Ad In this Paper.
This sample alone may be sufficient 10
reduce you TO the weight desired.
Sold and endorsed by Cranes Drug
Store.
EsTHETIc CHEMICAL co.
Dept. 1870, Sill Sixth Ave, New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
songs and about LIS children will take
part. Tickets. twenty-five cents.


City Hospital Notes.
Mrs. Rebecca McIntire, OF Enter
prise, was admitted yesterday.
Miss Palmer returned from Barrack'
VILE yesterday and went to Locust
avenue TO nurse a patient.
Mr.. Fleming is improving nicely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23

The entertainment to be given by
the first six srades of the school at
the auditorium tonight will begin
promptly at eight O'Clock. The en-.
tertalnment is composed Of drills and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
.Dr. ShOops
{. A. gllLIHGSlEA 4 CD.
Notice to Stone and Cement contrae.

tors.
Sealed bids for approximately $50
50. yis. cement pavement, and for
200 u. yds. stone wall and 60 stone
steps, 5 10 10 #. long and 200 So. yds.
brick street and sidewalk paving will
be received by the undersigned for the
Building Committee Of the Board OF
Regents of the West Virginia Univer.
sity, until u NJ. May .. 1907. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office Of
H. EMORY,
supt. B. and c. Morgantown, W.
Va. Apr. 1G:12t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23

40 you think smoking conduces tc
tranquility OF mIad?"
Not Judging by the population Of
~Cuba." Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
EAlRmoNT, moRoANroWN a{pITJs.
BURG BRANCH,

fer coNNELLsvILLE and PITTsBUR0,
Leave. No. !. $500 A. M.;iNo. 81 lI.l1
A. n; No. 81, ss:lb AN. Arrive, Ne.
". sl:1o P. n; No. 3 l1:3o p M; Ne,
q. is:to p. IL; No; u, x1:ios
Fsr MoRGANTowE. Leave. Ma q
si:ot. P. " Arrive. No. @, 1855 A. Nj
Nc. GO. x7:i2 A: u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
ACCOM-. Ma a, slS,Ii \.
MoNoNoAA DIVISION.

FOR cLARKsBuRG q WESTON. Ls.ys
No 9. !i:ss P. NJ: No 4, riS:iss
Arrive, No. ). !1;ss A n; No. ], ni:l3
neon; No Co.. 1i:io p. N; No :, il:ls
Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
PAW PAW BRANCH
Through Service
to Clarksb
FAlRsosT = c~LARksRURo

FAlRMoHr q cLARKsBuRe
TRACTION COMPANY
Cars leave Cor. Main: and Jenerlos
sts. Falrmont. HOURLY for clarks.
burg and intermediate Points tronsl
500 NJ. Until 1880 p. N.
SCHEDULE OF lNTERURsAN CARO-
JANUARY IS 'o7
..,,.. 80. SOUTH BOUND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23
Inp0ftant Announcement
TO mail SUBSCRIBERS.

on and after May tH, 1907 the subscription $prossof the Daily 1
West Vrguian Willie reduced to J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-23

tcontInued on Page FIve.)
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22

who pictures a shanty an elegant man
sion, or when he writes up a cake walk
describesit as being an inaugural ball,
for fear of displeasing the guests Of
the occasion. The Negro editor, you
must admit, IS like also the Negro leader
SO stampled by Presidential appoint
ments, but not so recognized by the
masses who have independent thoughts.
The Negro as an editor, like the slave
who sees a reflection of his masters
lash, talks big out of the hearing of
the powers. There is also another side
Of the Negro as an editor, one who is
bold and fearless enough to condemn
wrong in high places and call things BY
their proper names-he is regarded al
llbeler, a defamer. If he makes criti-
clsms which are legitimate he is charged
with having abused righteous and good
citizens. The Negro as an editor is
more apologetic, and more patronizing. |
Out of the great number of Negro edi- |
tors IN this country, there are only three
OF four who actually think for them
selves, present company excepted, to be |
sure. These men deal with the great
questions of today. Thy defy the big
stick, no matter who carries it. These |
men don't believe in and never believed |
in shadows. The Negro as an editor
with those exceptions is weak You
must grow men from among you who
will be monuments to future generations.
You need one hundred Murrats among
you, as did the revolutionists of France
This day and time call for editors. not
pigmies, not apologists. Editors who
you need should cater to a false door
of-hope policy" They are too narrow
on economic qupestions. In the discus
sion Of public questions they walk
around them as gingerly as a tight rope
walker does six feet above the ground
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22

THE NEGRO AS AN EDITOR
At the reception to the Mems Club
of Berean Baptist Church at the resi-
dence of Attorney L. NJ. King, Tuesday
evening, June II, Mr. w. Calvin Chase
guest of honor responded to the senti-
ment. the Negro as an Editor. He said
in part as follows:
The Negro as an Editor" to which
have been requested to respond, IS
nearer to me perhaps than any question
that seems to be pTe-eminent at this
time. in the minds Of those whose cause
he should boldly defend. The Negro
Editor with but few exceptions is con-
trolled and influenced by glittering gen
eralities and the Establishments of off
cial powers, both local and national
In the South he is deferred by the
threats of the lawless and the actual use
Of the shot gun whenever he attempts
to point out those wrongs which seem
to affect his people
In the North, where he has the pro-
lection of the government and a civilized
people, he hives in hope of receiving a
bonus, if he will but be silent when
parties use those, with whom he is iden-
tilted, As a Editor, therefore, as !
said, with but few exceptions, he IS a
M snomer, a coward and a slave to men
and parties He lives upon hopes; he
breathes upon promises, and dies IN de-
spair. He permits his people to sleep
at their posts while the fortunates OF
| the more favorite races become intoxI-
Gated with the liquid substance that free
" pours from the executive in control
land dispensation of official patronage
The Negro Editor of today like many
/ he represents forgives the wrongs Oi
those who infiCt them upon him and
| reasons with the masses to forgive the
invader. He becomes insane over tht
hopes Of a future reward and tells you
to be more patient while the wolves de-
,'vour you. He viii take position toda.
and a different one tomorrow. He ad
vocates principles against his own inter
est and his people. He makes no sacri
fees for fear of losing his personal an
ticipations. He Is in some respects Ek'
the preacher whose official board o
trustees Is sandwiched in many depart
ments Of the government, who has
tboupbt hut the official board stands Il
fear OF being divorced from the govern
ment pay roll. Thus the congregation
IS deprived of the honest thoughts ant
convictions Of its pastor. So 1t IS witt
/ the Negro Editor, who represents
constituency. No oficeholder can be
come an editor. | mean an editor IN fac
and in deed. I don't mean the edito
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
CoNLEYS GREAT CONCERT, EXHIBITION. AND rFcrrpP
he eOiyen
AT TRUE REFORMERS' HALL
18th and y Streets, n. w.


Al TRUE REFORMERS HALL.
18th and y Streets
- Monday evening June "a 1907
" III" eneht OF the COOred Branch
'"e ASSOCIATED Charities OF the District OF oumbi
Miss A Russell Chairman
O"ueI w Management Of Dr. NJ B.
Is IS the hrs appearance of Mr.
WHO nave Travelled throughout country abroad have NAV beautiful
OF interesting places here
VIII Dc SHOWN VII" beautiful hand oored Moving Pictures accom-
Oy IscnanlcaI Orchestra, talks
ts the Tuitaton
% Oa[uso the worlds many
H the operas Bohemian Girl Rggoleta
"di IconS last AcKin-
% Parade Chopns funeral march accompanying
o theatre FTe IN Chicago o
eans with portraits Scenes Tuskeg Washing
% Ut Y" b. DuboHe and the also tell of
" "e great business enterprises carried by
on WI" have to appreciate this Great
on and Lecture Nothing ike Washington Laugfabe
interesting and Instructive and Chicaoo
Il" loHe one and all help the children outing.
'"i'eri' ; cents Children cents
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22

guise OF legislation, etc. There were.
FIVE hundred present at the banquet at
the Waldorf
The servant problem in the District OF
Columbia is becoming more grave each
day People hire help telling them one
thing, and when they go to work they
(the servant) find that they have fifty
mine dozen things to do; hence there is
always change again In a great
many cases there is much trouble in
the wages due.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
DON'T FAIL.

Mr.. and Mrs. H, c, Conley two high
class artists, viii gave a concert exhi-
bition and lecture at True Reformers'
Hall Monday evening, June "a Both
OF these two distinguished persOnages
have Travelled very extensively and their
exhibitions are Of a high class. See
advertisements in another column.
Installation services were held at Shl-
loh Baptist Church Monday evening,
June y, through Friday, June p, to
Friday. June p.
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22

tention Of marrying outside and return
ing to again live in fle State in such
capacity. In other words, mixed cou-
pies entered the State are not violating
the law.
Ex-Judge w. P. Wallace, who retired
recently from the Circuit Court Of the
United States, at a dinner given in his
honor said, in part, relating TO Roose-
velt that he incites 10 discomfort. and
he sees no hope in him or other leaders
Of staying assaults on property IN the
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
ITEMS ON THE WING.

Brother Stephen Johnson, w NJ. Of
Hiram Abiff Lodge, Of the Compack
Masonic Fraternity, was buried last Sun
day with the honors.
Justice Cation, Of Alexandria, Va, an
nounced that mixed marriages are law
full in the State, provided that parties
having left the State and with no in
The Washington bee., 1907-06-22
music and mirth, attend the Berean Pic
mic, Eureka Park, june 28.
DR.. GEO. W. MURRAY.

One Of the most progressive pharma-
clSts IN South Washington is DR.. Geo.
W. Murray. DR.. Murray is a man who
has the confidence and respect OF the
people IN that section Of the city. 1t is
because he caters to the likes of hi;
patrons.