davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
-se,,.,, q s & 10 AAa - y. =
r l lka.Ivl HIy ."
.@,y s s. - :
And Do1liver a t
Swords Points
South Cerolian Talks About
a Duel and Dolliver Sim
ply Laughs Trouble
Brewing

" Jackson, Mich, July 8.-If there's
a vacant seat in the United States
senate next winter the race question
VIII be responsible for it, Even If
there's no vacancy there Is bound to
be strained relations
The fight witt not be along pottti-
cal lines-though the leaders are Of
opposite parties. Tillman, Of South
Carolina, says that he won't forget
that Dolliver, Of Iowa, said the form
er: ought to be in jail; Dolliver de-
cares he'll never, get over laughing
at the idea Of challenge from Till
man. 1t isn't clear why north
er4er sympathizes with the southern
er, but it's a fact, nevertheless, that
Pil1man is receiving all kinds of ex-
pressfohs OF sympathy in his dispute
with the 1owan. Leading citizens
dep1ore the fact that Dolliver should
haze been -hooted4by a mob when he
took a train out of Jackson, but they
say there's no doubt that the senti-
ment Is strongly against him.
Tillman doesn't care so much, he
remarks, for Delivers statement in
an address that the jail is the place
for men who talk Of Negroes as
Tillman did in his Fourth Of July
speech in Jackson. What makes him
mad. Is that Dolliyer should have
laughed at him when he-the south
erner-announced In local paper
that they settle. such quarrels by
duels in Dixie.
, Everybody agrees that when the
statesman met later Tillman really
aimed q blow at Dolliver which only
fell short. because friends dragged
him back just in time. Dolliver
doubled his fist, too, but didn't actu-
ally make a pass at the southerner.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11

OF one blood all nations Of men for
to dwell on all the face of the
earth, and hath determined the time
before appointed, and the bounds
OF their habitation.' Upon this plat
form L have always stood in the
past. and upon It shah continue to
stand in the future. sink or swim,
live or die, survive or perish" :.
IN, "Mr. Lincoln concluded his great
speech at Cooper institute, New
York City, February 27,%II86O, In
these memorable words which,
should be needed now: Neither let
US be slandered from our duty by
faise accusations against us, nor,
frightened from 1t by duty Or de-
struction to the government nor of
.dungeons to ourselves. y. Let, us
have; faith that right makes might,
and jnlrthat faith, let us to the end,
dare. to do, our duty, as we UNDER
stand it. Pardon me. my friends,
for adding that utterance or our
greatest OF all Americans will live
as long as the republic endures and
I do not hesitate to say that it de-
serves to live forever" - =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
NORTHERN
F orT1aer Governor of
Georgia
Discusses Negro Question in
4th Of July Address at Mt.
-. Clair, New Jersey

Mt. Clair, N. j.. JlY, 4.-Former
Governor w. j, NortehR, of Georgia,
-iEas the Gator 6t toda ay.s celebration
here, speaking to a large audience
on the relation OF the races In the
South. !. &. q g.. :. ,., d.. j., - *
at is a great mistake" he said,
'.'to. Believe that tiiArs3is NO Kind Of
harmony between the better element
of the races in Georgia and at the
South. The contrary is true.
The good class Of Negroes is in
telltgent, progressive and resource
full. It's religion Is not sham. It's
education has not spoiled it. and its
devotion to duty Is not inspired by
the Ioaves and fishes, It's ideals
are good, it's social standards high
and It's life wholesome and educa-
ting. If all American Negroes were
OF this class there would be no Ne
gro problem r..
the white man Of the strong and
dominant will, look sympathetically
at the weaker and dependent race,
and seeing him, just as he Is ,intelli-
gently set about aiding him.
''This is just what we have begun
to do in Georgia upon a plan based
entirely upon our local conditions,
as, In my Judgment, all other people
must be allowed to do.
Before we entered upon that
plan, however, there were some
things fundamental that had to be
settled between the races.
"All history shows that no two
approaching in aay degree,
equality in numbers can live peacea-
bly, together unless intermarriage
takes place or the one becomes de-
pendent upon the other. Miscengera-
ton by law will never take place at
the South. The Negro must be de-
pendent TN a measure at least upon
the white man, she cannot hope
to dominate him. 1rg
If the Negro is made industri-
ally capable and industrially reliable
the people Of. the South would rath-
er have his service than such as
could be rendered by any other peo-
pie upon the earth"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
SMART SET
AS we'll as Presi.
dent
Duped by Son of Mrs. Rus,
sci Sage's Cook, Who Pos.
cd as an Indian Chiefs
Son '-,--------.------

New York, July 3.--Those with
out the pale Of New York society
will no doubt be interested to learn
that Antonio Apache, one of the IL
ons Of the Smart Set, who has been
extensively entertained by Mrs. John
X. Drexel, Mrs. John Jacob Astor and
others, and whom President Roose-
welt has consulted frequently In re-
gard to Indian affairs, is alleged to
be no other than the son Of Mrs Rus
sell Sage's Negro cook.
Though known In the circles OF
the elite as Antonio Apache, grand
son of the famous Chief C0chfSe, this
dusky Beau Brumme1 began life as q
Louisiana pickaninny under the
name Of Tony Simpson.
That. such Is the true identity Of q
man whom they denounce as "the
most fantastic faker that ever fooled
New York" was declared by William
NJ. Cary and Edwin w. ,Demfng, both
Of whom are well-known New York
painters Of Indian life.
Antonio Apache, according to Cary
and Deming, has been able to ex-
DlOit the Credulity Of the smart SCI
for the last 10 years because he
made deception an art. Not only
did he ape the Indian In physical ap-
pearance, but he also studied the
habits and language Of the redskin
On top Of African curls he was ac-
customed to wear q wig of coarse
black Indian hair, which was brush
ed almost as smoothly as patent
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
Pythian Notes from HnnGingfOys.

Prosperity Lodge, X. OF r., TEnn~
tington, Is one OF the: Mioss aeSigs
lodges in the state. Ail oS 5ite n5an5s
befs are substantial and alive To tiSa
work Of the order. by the n&Da S, S,
ment Of W.. H. Craney and Sra, No.
tilda Liggins, new Court OF EAfaTl-
the Of 20 members was sEattgnkssag
July 4th after, only two meeting III !
the club. .'@ %stsf III Il
The Pythians OF H0ntingtoflI Il ass5s
proud OF the K. Of P. building ~
has been recently purchased By kk
P. M. I. A. of the X. OF r. order, and
much Is expected Of them In toe, ~
ture. .8| s ~ 8Y =
Syracuse Court No. 40, the sssSSiv
Court OF Calanthe, Of, Hn1tiBNk6
has as its w. c., Mrs, ia q i,
gins, which means success
new Court. 'fE39.fE & M e 81 z
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
MAN.HubTS
I he Sabbath Di.
version -
Enjoyed by Huatareds of
Southerners Viths Negroes
as the GasniS; Flf'iarsued lf'i

=
New Orleans, La, July 7.-Three
crimes by Negroes within a short dis
tance from this oity have, caused con-
siderable excitement and one of the
Negroes, who. was captured, had a
narrow escape from a mob.
In the latter case the Negro, after
roob1ng, a neighbors. waited for the
departure or H1e husband. who was
butcher ana 3egS home before day
light. The NSgp6 entered the hnnae
and attempted q. sexfEtriual assault <on
the woman, but &a two young chill
dren, aroused hY .asar. screams. came
to her assistance $n1 the three beat
the brute ,off: I4. Wase subse aueniIy
eantupes ,sksSas5s q q ~ ail
atddRd' ths jail! EafS Il tofagRl SLs H ksa
learned that determined effort
would be. made to get and lynch him.
Judge Burns and Sheriff brewster
addressed the crowd, pledging a.
speedy trial and prompt conviction.
The mob dispersed after being as
sured that the trial would take place
thursday, and no lawyer would in
terpose technical objections. ~.
At Scranton, Miss, a posse spent
the entire night In a search for Rob
ert Waller, a Negro, who killed G,
W: Valverde, white man, and Jim
Johnson, Negro, in the yard of
)Valverde's SALOON. Lou Waller. a
brother, handed Robert the gun with
which he did the killing and made
MS escape also The Negroes were
t1ghting when Valverde attempted
" the role of peacemaker. The search
was continued today and tonight,
and f-Wafier is caught he~willI be
lynched, 1t Is expected. -,
Daniel Samuels, John Taylor and
Isaiah Odom are in jail at Raymond,
Miss, charged with the murder Of
robert Berryhill, young white
farmer. living six miles from Ray
mond. They confessed to killing
Berryhill as the result Of q quarrel
over a pistol trade. There is talk
Of lynching, -,
t. Jim Patterson, arrested on q min
or charge in Baton Rouge, confess
ed TO being wanted at Liberty, Miss,
Tor assault on a young white won.
an, and an officer from Liberty tried
TO get possession Of the Negro, but
as his papers were Irregular, he was
denied the prisoner. AS soon as
PATTERSON Is taken back to Liberty,
there Will be q lynchtng, 1t Is said.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
jim CROW
Car L.awIIpheld by
~ ; I. S. c.. :.
--~--.------- - :. : :2sX53 .., :
Most 8srnish Equal
Accomrnod datia for the
. Races for Stae Money:

SfSc,-H.N- y
Washington, JufXsB The inter-
state commerce. cofny1,ss,on IN ID
oision h.ndo5. = =.
neu uoWily Sists ss'S@S III the case
oi ueorgla EuWard5 colored wo-
man. against the SashVille, Chat
tanooga and. ST. LOFTS railroad, held
that where the raiiFsad rnrovides cor
t.,n oocor, ~ :, = . ,SlssSs,1s
- It" ~ 1tSt 'Hstss % iirst CLASS
passenger OF the WhlFe race 1t Is COM
fnanded by law that like accom-
mediation shall he nrovidad fo,. A.,
oroe, who 49, ,;.at, oao, a. -
re''o '> }.St st't'pu ntsts ctass as.
'ichets. ~ tX
.,,,,l,t, ~ s13 noids tnat lnSthls case 1T Is
m nia4ntess Tue raIHroAH tIHrosAH mas -undNly
an4, Justly diseTissaina In some
:. agaanst Sgl ptsar
=, #t.lo! tff
ftats9aau - Rr0ysiaes waehpowf', and
oymeis t!o"a ~ toaches':aor WhAbe passen-
sots anu ssIpafatet SIN oklngscompart-
iliente' sinltar recommendations snail
no,,;p paos,ue1 ,uss toh.- Negro passengers
p"glhe Th enlnmar iare:
oh oennp e nplainaht, ~ VINO had pur-
oh"oeu otaSe 1tIst CLASS ClcKet from Chat-
a' ren,owe aenh:; 20 Daitoh,EGa'' was
aen enoxeu E lfom tne car Tor Whlte per-
nIaino3 ny HnH iol Negloss, Zano com,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
ONE BULLET

Killed Three Negroes, Two of Whoza
Were Wonsesa. :, lIt9
Hattiesburg, Miss, Jlily Z. One
rifle bullet killed three Negroes, two
OF them women, at frofie near here.
James Cannon, a Deputy Sheriff.
sent there to preserve order, Weld
ed the gun. The officer was exeher.
ated on the plea Of selfadsfsnse. IS,
The dead are: Jack Robinson, Me-.
linda Jackson and Mary Brown,
These three led mob OF frsnzisd
Negroes that attacked the deputy,
Cannon leveled his rife, q WInctlSa4;
ter, and fired a single bnllet YaoWa
the line. The big leaden missile
pierced Robinson's heart and then
Drained the two womenyI j.. m
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11

DOLLIVER TO DIXON.

Eyansville, Ind, July. ,8.A-United
States Senator John p. Doliver. Of
Iowa, in hfs address Before the
Evansville Chautauqua thfs afternoon
said that Thomas Dixon recently
wrote him and asked him for his
caHd Id opinion on his books, "Tbe
Ciansman" and Leopard Spots. He
said be replied, saying that any man
like Dixon who held out no hope for
100000 human souls was certain
,ly not showing O. Christian spirit,
but rather had the disp0satioR OF an
atheist ...1' Gs5M,%l,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
WAS "A PENITENT.
BIT Governor Vardama1 Says He Did
~ Not, Surrender to Christ. 2

Jackson, Miss, July Governor
Vardaman denies having been con
Yerted at the recent revival here.
The report has caused so much COM
ment that the Governor makes a for
NAL denial, He says he. went to the
mourner's bench and knelt with the
penitents,' but when the call was
made for penitents to surrender to
Christ, he did not yield. He told the
clergyman he did not feel like MAX
ing surrender and dropped out of
the line OF penitents Governor Var
danan says he attended several 9th
er meetings, but did not again go
to the rmourner's bench.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
JYNCHING
Is Promised If Assailant OF West
Newton Girl is Found. q

Pittsburg, July elizabeth
Medsgar, Ia years old, the daughter
Of prominent and wealthy residents
Of West Newton, Penn, near here,
was assaulted last night by a man
for whom the authorities and three
parties Of citizens are now searching.
One Of the posses, headed by rela-
tives Of the girl, is heavily armed.
A lynchlng is threatened,
The girl is in critical condition.
The assault occurred at an old
quarry in a woods near the girPs
house, where she was found almost
dead several hours laterYby persons
who chanced to pass the place. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
/. REPRIhAND
For T reasury Em-
= .ployees - Il <
Who Came to Blows Planned
by the Adn1ini.trati on;
Wanting No { Race. y. !. !.
>.,..& Dispute. - II

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE
recent inoipient riot in the office of
the Supervising Architect of the
Treasury will be settled without rails
Ing, the race, Question. The Browns
VILE matter and other Incidents that
lately have" arisen have given the
Administrations all the thrills it cares
for lon the race question, and a solu-
tion has been reached that will dis
pose Of this case here in Washing
ton without making the question any
more acute than it now is.
It will be remembered that a clerk
named Ryder: and a Negro clerk from
Chicago named Woodson, both en-.
.ptoyes in the drafting room of the ar
ehitect's office, came to blows while
preparing to leave their work. 1t
was claimed by Ryder that while he
was washing Woodson endeavored
to make use OF the bowl. This led
to the encounter. Ryder objected
to the efforts Of the Negro to join
him in his ablutions. Woodson
claimed -that<Ryder struck him first,
but this was denied by Ryder, who
asserted that the Negro was the ag-
grfssor. --,,. -. :,
The matter was officially reported
to the Treasury authorities, and has
been under Investigation by one Of
the assistant secretaries. The con,
clusion was reached early that If 1T
was possible the race question
should not be again agitated by the
dismissal OF the Negro employe. At
the same time 1t was recognized that
If the Negro was not disturbed Ry-
der must be treated with equal gen.
erosity. Without determining, there.
fore, who may have precipitated the
row, the, official in charge Of the in
vestigation is understood to have
reached the conclusion that both
mon e shall be" ,reprimanded and
warned that hereafter clerks, with
out regard to color, must treat each
other with consideration and cour-
tesy. With this reprimand. the -af-
fair like that at Brownsville so far
as those having authority over it,
.wilftbe considered as ended. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
HAS DISAPPEARED
Huntington Police Asked TO Find
Thomas White OF This City.

Huntington, July S.--Chief OF po-
lice james Ross received a message
from Charleston this. morning ask
ing him to lookout for Thomas
White of that CITY. The message
said that White came to Huntington
several days ago to purchase plumb
Ing supplies for. a Charleston firm
and has not been heard Of since that
time. Chief Ross inquired at the
local plumbing establishments, but
failed to get any trace Of the miss
ing man.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11

Absolutely Nothing Wrong,
But Property is His Any
way, So What's the
Good

Brussels, July 6.-The long ex-
pected official report in answer to
the charges Of extreme cruelty of
h1ng Leopold toward the inhabi-
tants OF the Congo Free State has
maze It's appearance, and, as Ameri-
cans would say, 1t is a "whitewash-
mga. The document covers 800 pag-
es OF the Official Bulletin. ... = :. =
The report is addressed by the
tnree general secretaries Of the Con
go administration to the King-Soy-
erelgn'. and is In tone and in word
ing nothing but respectful eulogy
or the Leopoldian regime.
FIRST OF all, the report sets out as
a principle that the King Is creator
or the Congo State. and that he has
the right to dispose Of his creation
as he chooses. Further, dealing with
the land of Cauronne,. that immense
area which the King wants to ex-
empt from any control for his per
sonal interest, the report says that
At Is lawful Institution, and that
the King is entitled to dispose of Its
revenues as recognition of his per-
sonal sacrifices Of past years. This
contention is not new, but although
1T IS once more expounded with
much adroitness, it will never be
adopted by the Belgian. Parliament.
Attack Against Accusers. J..
= with regard to- the general poll
tics OF the State, and more especially
to It's financial policy, the report en-
.tirely approves what has been done,
But this report would, as a whole,
be rather uninteresting If it's writer's
and Its inspirers had not in the last
part Of the document adopted an ag-
gressive attitude and polemical
tone entirely Inconsistent with the
object Of the report. The document
was meant originally to give some
information to q Parliamentary Com
mittee. The report Is partly an OBJ
scure and >unconYincing euLpgy OF
Congo rule, partly fierce attack
against all those who have hitherto
failed to find that the Congo was an
earthly paradise. <, - .".,. -
- The recent reports OF English con-
suls IN the Congo, are also assaiied,
ana some xtfaGts from these doeu-
mehts are publish eda WI t8se qEarIe1t ts,
In fact, this official; report. may he
termed a desperate attempt by it's
authors to convey a favorable idea
of the Congo, It finally gives some
mining possibilities Of the Congo,
where great petroleum deposits and
extensive tin and copper mines have
ben discovered.
Does Not Meet Public Approval.
The report, however; has met an
unSympatehtic reception from the
Belgian. Press except papers inspir-
ed or subsidized by the Free State.
The Gazette gives prominence to a
communication from Prof. Cattler, a
well-known authority on Colonial
matters, wherein he gives a lengthy
list Of the shortcomings and forgot
ten things OF the report. Three
items Of the Congolese problem, he
says, are essential for the Belgian
Parliament to consider, viz, the An
ancial situation Of the State, the
question Of native taxation, and that
Of the Grown Domaine" The re-
port is utterly devoid Of any infor-
nation on these vital matters. e..
The Derniep Heure says that the
report Is merely fiinging. dust into
the eyes Of the public to prevent
them from seeing anything.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
INDICTED Fur REBATING.
Topeka and Santa Fe Be-
fore the Grand jury.

Chicago, July 10.--AR indictment
charging the Atchison,/ Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad with granting re-
bates amounting to twelve thousand
dollars to the United States Sugar and
Land Company Of Garden City, Kan,
was returned by the grand jury in
United States district court. The in
dictmentl contains sixty-five counts
apd the company, IL convicted and sub
jected to the maximum fine would pay
100000, or minimum of S65,000.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
ENGLAND DRAWS THE COLOR
LINE.
Refuses to Permit Negro Boy to En-
In the British Army, .-...

London, July 3.--The British adj
miralty and the war office have both
drawn the color line against a youth
born In London OF Negro father
and English mother.
On the death Of his parents the
Strand board Of guardians took
charge OF the boy, who has now
grown up and desires to serve his
country, bit the authorities refuse
10 permit him to enlist, in either ma
Wy or army. This banning Of q Brit
ish subject because Of his color prom
ises to lead to lively discussion In
parliament, where the matter short
ly will be brought uD.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
IN A RACE ROW
Near Washington Two Negroes Are
Seriously, Others Slightly, Injured.

Washington, July IA race fight
occurred late tonight at Chesapeake
Junction, small resort near this
city. Two Negroes were seriously In
jurfed and several other persons re-
ceived slight injuries. Police re-
serves sent to the Junction from
here rest0Ted order after making sew
eral arrests Of white persons and
Negroes. The fight grew out OF a
controversy over q woman.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
ANGRY BLACKS
Threaten Trouble Because One Of
Their Number Was Killed

Montgomery, Ala, July IA con-
ductor and motorman on the trac-
tion line killed Negro last night In
a colored section Of Ahe city. A
gang Of blacks took up the cause of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
!. j! PR0cl| R 8 | \ ! | |
The Grand d! Cp,,I
!. y o. Of {. 2
In This City July
: August lst i, Ann y
sion for the II.ail,.a ~; \;
= = ,of Bu. u. u 1 ..S.s.Is| n 3
DCLApIATToN....

6 ft. IT., q. s O. g., ! astSt stt !, lis ~,
~ E rgiaia, Under Jurfs{ s{iic 81
20 sf X. Or r. Of M. "A. S.H.,7s. s,ss
81 A., E! Ala. 81 E.s iSSsSS
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-11
MRS. +. v. SEAMS,
G. r. Of D.,

=, IDVI h"IIOU6 6LFB8C. 4 !. q"
Note: 1t is very taecsassry fhas
those expecting to attend this sessioFa
Will notify Mrs. NJ j. 4 Hazlewoods
1924 Washington street, Charleston.
w. Va, in order that accommoda-
tions may be arranged for, ana !. we
respectfully urge each one to do 40
promptly. 'v.,=},f..> 's---I a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01
SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.
ARoosTook GREEN MOUNTAINS

and New Queen potatoes seed size. Theo.
dorc Hayes. Gardiner, Maine, r. d. No
Q. Tel. 151-4. apr29iStt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

Deputy Sheriffs Cyr and Moore anu
Officer Bison made a trip over IN tns
Togus district Tuesday forenoon anu
searched the residence OF one Mayhes
Hasson of Chelsea, finding one pu'
bottle OF rum in some bushes, az
some empty bottles supposed TO ha"
contained whiskey. Hasson was ~
raigned before Judge Andrews OF "
municipal court and pleaded not gun, y,
but from the evidence introduced -
court imposed n fine of $50 ana eO,s
and an additional sentence OF So Joy
in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

At the municipal court Tuesday VIII
liam Mckenney, William Shaw and
Martin Nolan were fined SO each for
drunkenness, and Alfred Howard, who
was in on the same charge, was allow
ed to go. Frank Whitman was also be-
fore the court and was fined IS and
costs on charge of malicious mischief
and placed under $500 bonds TO keep
the peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Simmons Of
Monhegan Island, who had been pass
ing a few days in the city and calling
on friends, left on train "A YESTERDAY
morning on their return to the island
Their visit to Augusta was a little out
of the usual course of events in their
lives inasmuch as they were on their
wedding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

George NJ. Coombs of Lewiston WIS
in Augusta yesterday and was In con-
ference with the county commissions
in regard to the new wing to the conh
house. The plans and specifcatiols
are practically completed, there beng
but one or two minor changes, winch
were suggested by some of the AZ
sociate Justices of the supreme court
All who have seen the plans as no"
drawn. are much pleased with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-01

Welman c. Whitney. the speaker for
tine Progressive Spiritualist Society
left on the 10 A. NJ. train. Monday, for
his home in Springfield, Mass. He
made many friends while here. They
have secured for next Sunday May S,
for their speaker, Mrs. Ruth A. Swift
of HaVCrhill. Mass.