davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09

viii those republicans, who teel that
trust high prices are plundering them,
be satisfied with tho st~andpatters' pre-
gram! From experience they KNOW that
with two or three exceptions every re-
publican representative in Congress
will fall back upon the republican
platform, which, INSISTS upon the main
tenance OF the principle OF protectich"
that is, the protection of the trusts,
and vote against tariff revision.
What does the conclusion reached by
the President aud Senator Hopkins
mean: that: alt would be suicidal to
the republican party to undertake II
revision u the tariff during the mex,
Corgrcss?" II must he one OF three
hlngs, either the republics n cannot
get along III 1908 without the usual
campaign contributors from the pro
tectea trusts; or that the present trust
prosperity would bc dissipatrd by reduc.
Iug some OF the protection the trust
nos enjoy; or To revise the tariff would
carse a split III the republican ranks
Ii republican prosperity is dependent
upon projecting the trusts III making
enormous profits, those who are paying
trust high prices, and are not tee
partisan to help their own pockets, must
come to the conclusion that the rcpubli.
can leaders are in league with the trusts
to plumber them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
FWASK u &uIiuLNs.
stat" Engineer.
N"'''c 81 Application Tor Permission tn tr-
propagate the ruhris Water, 81 ihr
state ~ Nevada.

Notice Is horribly given Ihl, ou tho I'm da
"' 'Nn'' i'". 10 nra,riaurr with Section D,
CnApt"r XVIII, of the S]tliutrs Of ipr7. ono M.
i''h"l Development Company Of salt fal,o
'i'S. County Of Salt LH'o aud state Of r,rb
inhb' application 10 iun STATE f:ugip,.r n, We.
I"'"' Tor permission 70 appropriate tho uub
TIC "'icr' Of the State OF Nevada. Such an.
I'"r''"''"h ~ To Do mnIu from over.
,n"' |t''A Ruby Nj. LIIo 60, NJ points y
:" degrees, - minutes asgrrouIg. ". iplrllr
from IN" con'or Of Sec. 20. r.. 80 y - ~ -
OH means Of % dam and 10 cubic feet rrr scr
oN' j" J." =" conveyed to pDiutg n. 10 dryrors
q! minutes - seconds ". 1925! from tho c,p,or
81 .''n Sec. ~ hy IUnanU o.; g ditch a4d MINI
ana there used rnr power. '''
n'i" 81 FIRST Publication Aug st and. 1897
p''' 81 last Publication August 3th. tan;
f.R NiCHoLAg,
Acting S;u,o Engineer
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
Yomnn Man Shnois Himself.

Scratching Il revolver from 4 bo,,or.
"cr's htrd', Walter J. Nlct,Iy, ~ ycnre
old, ehot hjnlnli.aIn ;ho Goiu salo,n ri
Sw'rks Inst cycrjnG and J~roprrd iu tbc
ilonr 81 She crowded. place ~ a d,,rg
condition. Y"s;criny Afternoon with
som" 80 np%nnions, hc lo4t o lnn 10 sum
playing 'oulc,:", an iu-l nrfofc pot,o
on' H)inn one aakcd him Ia hayo a drink
mud he took II glass II bccr. Sumo ann
els" bought q nu1ul of drinks and
aztec this Young M1ci'py bpugb, aoyrn
gIaasrs n beer, which no had prrycd an
IT once, rnd then standing before the
hnr, dmul; them Quo after another
The boJs' parents ip Snl, Lake wo,c
notified by WIRE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
DECADE or DINGLEYISM.

Ten years have elapsed since the
enactment Of the dmRlcy thrill act, and
~ that period customs duties have
reached the enormous fetal ~ sI,527,.
G's,S2S. Lusi YEARS collections broke
the record, averaging more tlnu 81 ,O0n,-
600 ior every bu-m ss s!"y ~ The ycnr. or
1893, 700 ,0Ot for ihc Twelve moushr.
With the revenue thus pourinp mtu
lbu COVER umcnt'a Golfers ~ nm iucrrae.
rnR golden at rcam. it is not straugc that,
'bIiliOu-lOllar' congresses arc apDicn ~.
MOI IL II difficult 80 account fof their
extravaganza.
We are Informed TINT the yulJo 81
manufactured products nHs wonderfully
increased. From 1901 to lupj ciHiong
,cccipts yolldcd 30O,573,l1 wlul~
manufactured commodities rlnimcd a
gain Of $l,TS7, s59,GSD. THIS IL text
Tor n rcvisipnists. II shows that
thirteen dolIars' worth Of projections
pUts almost eighteen dollars in tbe
manufacturers pocket, rbn, is,
nm imposition Of II $50, GOO ,O9r
presumably levied to oquali2,. tho
domestic articles thus protected realized
/ gain OF $l,757, 600 ,oCO, or just ainne
c1cces Of sis7 100000. Assuming the
Of q 81 JOG, 200, 900 imros!, the
inequality that is apparent in the Grufcs
'jS7 ,0JO, 900 III something tint dCmnnds
u ulauatjOn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
P!Ous Hope.

Forty years aao the wi-kedsst person
IN A!loD county, Ohio, Was on Man
EUaon, a we'll toto faru"r. Not mu-
al lie approached thrrn-s 'o.c and ten
did hc mellon Iown, nui then but It
little. Onre when attending a raising be
ao~liiuquiErd thus on his y dcoaIcucc:
The old mNn's been putty iutT boys.
He russ!cd with come mighty hard cnses,
the old muD has. But it, about o.cr.
Tie ole devil Is after him hard an fns, :"
the ole devil l., an by u by hen get
INN. Bat lac won't keep him long, the
ole devil won't. BY n by he'll be glad
to fetch the ole man back
"Well. spoke mp Bin Petit, his f~icrccst
Zoe, "nll I hope IL when he does hen
forget where he found !oE."-N. Y.
World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
I'm The Wronq Room.

The lady missionary TO India sat
up in bed. with a spitcful jerk. You
are 4 m~an-onl"r?" she said. looking
the tiger severely In Inc face. Il am
replied the beast. licking his chops
with as horrIG JUNCTION rs he could
summon. well. I declare to good.
ness" crIou the lady missionary.
"Whatcvcr led you TO suppose thcyo
WAS a man here? Seat" But.
madam" "Nor a word. sir or
course. IN" tiger had meant no dis.
respect. but nasmuch rs tho lady mis-.
s~iorary would listen Z" nothing, and
covered up her head Nirhal. it was
only left to him To stink away
Puck
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
Indian Jack Found Dead.

Indian Jack, who killed Andy Rirn.
ardson in Lamoillc last Saturday. has
zone t" the hnpP! hunting grounds. At
least, that l. the word the -herlT's office
received last nigh. rus iiunkins
found his body yesterday afternoon
Within 200 or 300 yards Of K mdolph
S'rcctcr's house. The smell OF de com
posing II tsh led to the discovery OF the
body.
y lay or so after the murder Randolph
StrectGf left ms hou sc at uouu to go 10
his work some dist nee away. lie
closed tile .creen hont uud lcfi the door
u 'hc house open. Ills dog WIS IN the
lnri and everything about the house
was left ns usual. On his return III the
evening Tic door was closed aud nus dog
was deaf. Mrs. Strcctor WIS in Glko
thHt day aud on her return II search Of
the hous" wns made to see il any thing
WIS missing. Tic only thing that could
not be fouu.i Was a bottle containing
str, chime.
Suspicion was Directed a.lira, jack
at once and tive irimE Of has body ncur
Mr.. St-cuter'z Is pretty stoou! evidence
thai Hc WIS thu man 'hn' trl!eI lie dog
md took the poison tum HE house.
L" kuoH tlut il lie was captured the
white man wuull hang him az they did
iJapah and George and 10 ended II all
hy taking a dose 81 ~s;TychGmr. Ills
sulcii" agvrs the ronm.ya zig expense
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
A DESIRABLE REFORM.

1t is announced that tine vacancy
cauGCd 10y the death Of Senator pritus,
If Alabama, will be filled 10y tho clcC-
ton o; former Governor Joseph +.
Johnston. This wili bc due Ia the fact
that be- stood second IN The vote taken az
the primaries some time ago upon TIE
question Of filling such vacancies rs
might occur in the representation of
Alabama IN the senate. At that time
both Senators Morgan and rcttus were
alive, but their advanced age aud fcobL
health indicated that successors might
aUon have 10 be chosen for them.
When Senate: Morgan died Gen. j.
NJ. %Bnnkhead, who hal received the
highest vote nt the primntics, was up-
pointed by the governor to I'LL tbe va.
cancy, and vas subsequently, chosen by
the legislature. The latter boiy viii
now select former Governor johnston
for the new vacancy. Alabama viii
who are the choice Of the voters and
whose popularity Inns been frequently
evidenced IN The past.
ltthc question OF filing the position
Of United Siatcs Senator from Penney.
vania were submitted to the voters the
results would he vastly more satistaC.
tory than they hav" hceu. Ibo rcpub.
iican machine leaders defrnted the at
tempt to Introduce thjR pygtcm IN
Pennsylvania mad" nj the last session uf
legislature, but they only succeeded
~ delaying the date Of ito ]innaugur.
ation.-Pittsburg Pus;.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
MORAL OF HAYWOOD VERDICT.

The Haywood trial and the yerdicr
rendered therein points II moral that
will moi die. The very constitution that
Clarence barrow rcvIled WIS the saliva
ton Of his client i'll the crucial moment
OF his life. The very legal system
stood between Haywood and the gal
lows.
The twelve men IL VINO Sc teeth Oar
row hurled deiiluce, and whom he uc
cused of prejudice, were the men who
refused to accept tina story Of Hay
woods guilt.
The case lays bare some of the great
dangers which threaten the nation-the
lrrepressIbie conflict between organized
labor aud organized capital, the bru
al power Of might Oh the one hand
and on the other the meH who preach
anarchy, who ilouI the constitution
framed im~perishaniy IN the heart Of
every T American, vino counsel de
lance Of law, vino max a mOckery OF
the flag Of the republic.
The flag and all that it represents
was cpi,omized III the action OF those
twelve farmers of Idaho, III the laws Of
IDAHO and in the American gentleman
who presided in the Boise court house
No anarchist, no apostle Of discomfort,
who Eould array class against class, can
lind any comfort for! the campaigG Of
di=intcgraticu 10y pointing to the Hay
wood verdict.
Ghe cOnstItu tlOu, the laws and the
institutions OF the Unitcd States are
good enough for all Who are good
enough for them.-Pucatc!io Tribune
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

lGolicn Oak SidebOard
ChIlrODler
Dresser
Bookcase and waiting
cabinet
u Dining chairs
3 Rocking chairs
| Cabinet Sewing Machine, Oak
| New Huntington Piano, Golden
Oak
> Stand Table,, Oak
> Administer Carpets II It. j III.
by l2ft
| Iroa bed with springs aud mntr :.
[ Child's Iron bed and springs
| Kitchen table
Tent, l0xl2 ncw
" lIXlS
Tor selling: Family gong east
for the winter. ". II. holland.
Apply at tcut on the hill, west Of town.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09

il never all ~licates. II bears nc blazonry
OF bloom to charm the senses WIFI
fragrance or sDlendor, but its homely
hue is more enchanting than tile lily or
the rose. 1t yields no fruit I'D earth or
air. aud set, should its harvest fail for Il
single year famine would depopuiate the
w0rlI.-Juhn j. Ingalls,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
mcal That Lacks Salt.

VIVA, is the dullest and dreariost
thing on EARTH asks ". 4. T., and
then It answer the question thus: 1t
IS the crown and climax OF London
guycty. 1t Is the peak and pinnacle
Of London amusement. 1t IS the most
ENGLISH invention in England. It is
Gluucr,"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
THREW AWAY DICE
coLoRED SOLDIERS IN A FIT OF
PENlTENCE.
Severe Storm at Sea Caused Impromp.
tn Revival Meeting In Earnest
No More Crap Shooting
During That Voyage.


-
Five hundred pairs OF dice are lying
on the bottom of the Atlantic ocean
somewhere OF the cagt coast OF the
United States, unless :hc fishes have
swallowed them and carried them
away. says tho Kansas City Star. The
spotted cubes were thrown overload
by the negroes Of "A Kansas regiment
during a violent storm at sea. the sac.
rlicc having been prompted by pen.
tcnCc. II was while the negro regi.
mcnt was on board the ship Vigilance
en- route to Cuba in September. 1895.
that 4 storm converted Il score OF
buistcrous crap games into a fcrycnr
religious meeting.
Tho regiment wrnt from Topeka TO
New York city and from there sailed
for Cuba. There was no sleep ON
board the VigilanCa the first night out.
/. is said that practically all of the ne.
GroCs who were nut Frustrated with
scasicknoss were shooting craps. The
scene is described as one of mingled
suffering and excitement. The dis.
trcsscd pleaded for quiet and rest.
but were UNDECIDED by the noisy gam.
blcrs.
Above the cries and means of the
suffering. such language as this could
be- heard in different parts OF the YES
sci.
It's lcycu an know IT." "sboo,
d" money" Didn't | get Il COON
Little Dick.
Late at night while tho games were
running hish Il TiOl mt STORM broke
suddenly upon th" sea. When the wind
struck the Nls!iauca "A rUdGcr was
BROKER and sh" "hirlCd round and
rUuHd and then dipped down into the
h"I-"" II u mighty wave. The shock
was unexpected and Ia a ONE the
soldiers wcr" experiencing all Of the
horrors oI " storm at ssa. Til" NO
GI"'7 grabbed mp ihch'0" aud ZOOS"
change ana h"td!"i together HE cat,
Tie. some OF lh'ii moaning and others
'u" i!'4AicH"d 'o utter Il sound
l"N storm I"@"d for an hour, the
soldiers thl"".H; that every mom"u
would b" 'h" i"@i. Fortunately there
was II negro u-.a"ncr on board. IN"
Rev. John j. Waller. 1t was for him
a CROWD ol nD-fugs around him and
gpns" thus.
"H.c,hron. the Lord sent This g,o-m
On the head rI sinful Gran snrn,,r.
II wo want lo b. #.Yrd lets pray"
THEN b." dropped dawn nr his knees
and his vote" Wis heard Drawing above
the noIs" Dl lH" storm
The soldiers jofucd with the prroch.
o.. 81, rIs ,.,,,.r g., 49,. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
Barbcd Wire.

" The luehicst Invention In history"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09
Idiot"

til" alteration In tho meaning of
The word "iIiut" is peculiar. Original.
~ this word meant only Il man In
iifc az distinguished from ono
VII" u concerned in public AFFAIRS.
III time III" wort dc]gcncrm'ed. until
II an" To moan Quo who vas d"lrc'
'l'o In monte. t"gs.-Sunday Maya
AlEn-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-09

Entered ut the ElKo p%ostorlcc for transmission
through the mails as secoud-class matter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
North State Notes.

A splendid monument to Cleveland
county's Confederate soldiers was
unveiled on May 10th. Col. Locke
Craig was the brilliant orator of the
occasion.
State Veterinarian Butler, who
went to Polk county to investigate the
alleged case Of CHAMBERS, finds it was
not that disease but merely an abscess
of the tooth.
John Bethel a notorious negro was
shot and killed while ATTEMPTING to
escape from the convict camp Of
Wake county near Wake Forest. He
was sentenced to four years for lar
ceny. He escaped from Jail some
years ago, leading several other pris-
oners.
Insurance Commissioner Young rules
that no life insurance company doing
business In North Carolina shall issue
any special or board contracts or sell
any stock In connection with its poll
icies. This is to prevent rebating and
is intended to place all citizens of the
State upon the same basis as far as
life insurance contracts are concern
ed.
Secretary Livingston johnson re-
ports that North Carolina Baptists
during the past twelve months gave
$3O,5O0 for foreign missions and $16,-
104 for home missionaries. Wake
Forest College has in four months
raised $4,000 on the new endowment
fund.
William Dancy, who served in Com
pany E, Forty-seventh North Carolina
Regiment and who also had been in
the Soldiers Home Is years, died,
aged SO.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
Fatally STABBED.

Wilmington, Special-Sunday night
in the northern part Of the city Geor-
ge Brown and Robert Walker, an
adopted SOL of Maj. Andrew Walker,
an officer Of the colored troops i'll
the Spanish-AmericGSl war from this
State, became involved. In a difficulty
with the result hat Walker stabbed
Brown to death, a long knife having
penetrated the breast between the
ribs in the region of the heart. Brown
ran a block and fell dead in the street.
Walker, who is but Is years of age,
made his escape. Brown was 10. The
oroner held an inquest at the city
hall and fixed the responsibility OF
the killing Oh Walker.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16

let hose, he nearly received excom-
municatton for his rankly offensive
affront, and made matters worse when
he denied the charge. He was red
blind. When he received from Ok
ford the investment of the scarlet
gown" he was able to appreciate the
honor, but not the gown. It looked
like the trees" to him. He came near
having his name given to color blind
ness; but he did not quite measure
up to the standard required, as he
was blind only in one color.-Certury.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
NORTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS
Items of Interest From Many
Parts of the State
Miner MATTERS OF STATE NEWS
Happenings Of More or Less Import
ance Told in ParagrapEs-The Cot
ton Markets.
Our State at Jamestown.

Raleigh, Special. = Commissioner
General Pogue, of the North Caroline
jamestown Exposition Commission,
was here last week. He says that he
finds that it requires constant atten-
ton to keep things on the move. The
management of the transportation de-
partment has been simply chaotic and
he spoke of one car of show cases Tor
North Carolina which have been load
and unloaded seven times. Then, too,
the official decorators and carpenters
have been outrageously behind with
their part of the work. He says that
if the freights had been delivered
within ten days after arrival at the
grounds and if the decorators and i'll
stalation had been completed by the
contract time, practically all of the
North Carolina exhibits would have
been ready on the opening day. No
less than $50 of the North Carolina
cotton mills make exhibits and have
shown a very great degree of inter
est In having their department COM
prehcnsive and it will illustrate all
the kinds of textile work done in the
State, some of which will be a sur
prise to North Carolinas and to the
general public. The furniture men
will have two exhibits and will show
splendidly what the State is doing in
this line, notably in the manufacture
Of artistic furniture which will con-
vince people that they need not send
to Grand Rapids or anywhere out Of
the State to get beautiful designs and
excellent workmanship.
The North Carolina building at the
Jamestown Exposition is to be turned
! over by the contractor May 25th. It
is not known whether there VIII be
any ceremonies of dedication or not.
The building complete and furnished
will cost something like $4,000.
Three rooms have been furnished Us
a private contribution parlor, as
reception room and living room. Mrs.
George Vanderbilt furnished the re-
/ ception room throughout all the ar
ticles in it being the products Of the
Industrial School, at Biltmore. She
has at her own expense had this room
paneled in oak. She takes a great
deal of interest in the whole affair ard
no room in any of the State buildings
will be more attractive than this one.
One of the best known furniture man-
ufacturers in the State furnishes an-
other room and it is hoped that other
manufacturers will follow their ex-
ample and furnish other rooms, as
it gives public spirit and at the same
time Illustrate in the handsomest fash
ion what is being done in the State.
The North Carolina building will be
in charge Of some specially appointed
persons or person all the time and
during North Carolina week. August
18th to 18th, Governor and Mrs. Glenn
will be in entire control of it, as the
commission will for that week turn
the building over to them. 1t is ex-
pected that on Thursday of hat week
there viii be a general reception on 8
very large scale. as that will be
"North Carolina Day.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
TAR HEEL CRCP BULLETIN
Condition of North Carolina Crops
for the Past Week as Given Out by
the Decentralization for
Week Ending Monday, hay 6.


The weather was very favorable
during the past week in most re-
spects. The temperature was slight
ly above normal, and the rainfall was
also somewhat above normal but was
u~nevenly distributed. Tuesday and
Wednesday were fair.
On Thursday and Friday heavy
rains fell in the eastern half of the
State and moderate rains In the west
ern half. These rains were In gener-
al beneficial, but some correspondents
report too much rain, the effect be-
ing to delay farming operations.
Some hail fell but no damage result
ed. The remainder of the week was
fair.
The temperature was highest on the
first two days of the week, and the
highest temperature reported was 80
degrees on May 1st in Lenoir County,
during the remainder of the week:
the temperature was moderate except
on Friday when the lowest tempera-
ture was generally reported.-A. e.
Thissen, Section Director.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
officers Seize 5C-Gallen Still.

Fayetteville, Special. Saturday
night Sheriff Watson with Deputy
Sheriff Culbreth seized one of the big
gest "moonshiner'' outfits ever cap
tired in this count, composing a 90
grl!on still and 1850 z,,rarus Of beer,
situated at The head Of an iramn:.se
d.i berry s"@a.o l.. IL; widest rarl
of Rockfsh township. The blocka-
ders were evidently resting at home,
but every thing was ready for the
night work of turning beer into
whiskey.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
Greensboro Female College Com
mencemert.

mC0SV04SoOs
Greensboro, Special.-Folowing is
the programme of the exercises of the
commencement of the Greensboro Fe-
male College:
Sunday evening, May 19.-Sermon
before Y. w. C. A, bv the Rev. W.
A. Lambeth.
Monday evening. May 2O.-Recital
by expression students.
Tuesday, May q, at IL a. m.-Bac-
calaureate sermon by the Rev. W. j.
Young, D. D., Richmond, Va.
Tuesday, 4 p. m.-Alumnae even
ing.
Tuesday, s p. m.-Piano recital
under the auspices of the alumnae
association, by Claude Robertson.
Wednesday morning, May %, a
9:3O misunderstanding exercises
reading Of theses; comforting certii.
Gates, diplomas, Bibles, etc.
Literary address at II a. M, by DR..
c. Alphonso Smith, University OF
North Carolina.
Wednesday, $50 p. m.-Annua,
concert.
A most cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public, especially former
students, to attend these exercises.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
Better Paid
Teachers Needed

By James w. Folk, Governor of Missouri.
- HERE should be more attention paid to the education of the many
instead of expending nearly all of our energies O. the higher
4 education o. the few. IN many States ten dollars are spent for
higher education where n goes to lay the foundation of an
HMENMWH education in the common schools. 1t is like putting a million
1891 dollar dome on a thcusanddonar house. It is we'll enough f1
men o., wealth to endow great universities to give uncommon
education to a few, but it would be better if they would give some of their
for a common education to the many. The donation of large hbrareE
te cites and towns IS a commendabe thing, but if the millions these libraries
cost were given to the cause of education of the masses through the common
schools. the public benefit would be greater, We need universities and He
need libraries, bt these should not cause the neglect Of the common schools
than that a few should be very highly educated. Every State needs nor com
schoohcuses, better equipments, better paid teachers-no school is hena,
than it's teacher-The Home Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-05-16
Humor OF Color Blindness.

Color blindness has probably exist
ed ever since the time Of Adam, but
it has been recognized for only 13G
years. Those who are color blind
sometimes discover the fact through
1uGicrous blunders. The first to de-
scribe his own case Tin 1774) wits the
Quaker Dalton, a prominent chemist
in England. Attending a meeting of
the Society of Friends arrayed IN scar