davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24

@You offlce-holders. sneered the
man who was vainly trying to be one
don't die very often, do you?"
NO replied the man who was
one. as he smiled benignly; "only
once. .T-Tit-Bits.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24

The only lot in the older part OF
New York City which has never had
house on It is plot 60x9O at the
northeast corner OF Eighth avenue
an1 Fifty-siSth street.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24

Al had to sell my auto, but haven't
missed 1t yet
"How's that?"
you can get most of the sensations
by cleaning rugs. louisville Cour.
ier-Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24

Here is my seat, madam, but can.
dor compels me to say that l think
you are as well able to stand as
am.
"Politeness compels me to say
Thank you, sir Chicago Tribune
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24

Hostess want to introduce you
to Professor Hopscotch. the celebrated
Orientalist"
Castleton - Languages, rugs OF
?"-Life.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24

what would you do. my boy" ="
asked a professional vocalist, proud.
ly, "if you could sing like me?"
Have some singing lessons!" re.
piled the lad.-Phlladelphia In
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24
rn., w.ajS Academy

Cracked egg
canteens at
Tommy AtJARDrowN. nd.
there Is
these ID by the Sisters Of Charity o
a SCI Nazareth, Kentucky.
am
ct Mary's Academy, located on one
n old e. Mary's most picturesque
heights, offers every advantage for .
solid ard refined education. Term.
moderate. Call or send for prospectus.
SISTERS OF CHARITY,
Nov2-06- I'm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24
HARD TIMES, THESE,
IN LIGHT LITERATURE

The Publishers Are Not Buying
Bright Thoughts Except When
Under Contract But the Sky is
Clearing principally Because the
Magazine Stock Of Refrigerated
Litsrature is Running Low--Some
Experiences.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24

FRY are believed to
.lssMsn mmon means of the
rasSne's Spread, and he therefore ad-
voeates campaign of determination
against the rodents. Coal oil has been
found to be a most valuable aid in
preventing the spread of the plague.
for fieas cannot live where it is used
freely. The scientific Investigators
employed by the British Government
found that the coolie employees of the
oil works in Bombay and Calcutta
were singularly immune from the
plague, although they lived in settle
ments where thousands Of others
were dropping dead almost daily. DR..
Wyman recommends that the author
titles of all seaports compel the un..
loading of vessels from plague ports
by lighter. and advises until they
have been unloaded and freed of
rats all such ships shall be kept at
least a quarter of a mile from shore,
so that the rats on board Will not be
able to swim to land.-New York
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-07-24
countries.

La PIN article urges the
- NAL warfare
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
OLD POINT COMFORT
COLLEGES STRONG ELEVEN
Messrs. Fuller and Gadoi Will Coach
the Team, While D. Lawyer is
the Caotain.

Old Point Comfort College football
team has been rCnIganiZeI for the
ason ami is now ready to meet all
Corners, averaging in weight from
1o5 10 II! pounds.
Messrs. Philip 4 Fuller, Jr.. aad
Pierre GadOl, former students ut the
college, have been selected as
coaches for the team, while Brother
Il. Oswin will be the manager. ID.
Lawyer will captain the eleven. The
other gridironers are: D. human.
+. I.aValettc, f. Campo, X. Powell
8. HuIson, r. Oisin. +. Cervoin, S.
Ccrvoin, William OT0Oir. William
ScOtt, J. Ellis, J. Foster, p. Emcr'ch.
J. Hroman.
Work in forming the s.veral basket
ball scveHs is also underway at the
college.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
TO BRING THE YOUTH
BACK TO HAMPTON
ALLEGED Buckrod Thieves Now Being
Held In the Richmond Jail on
Question Of Bond.

The Richmond News Leader OF yes
terday afternoon contained the fol
lowing account Of the arrest of tn"
two yOnths. believed 10 be connected
with many robberies at Buckroe
Beach:
John w. Donly, under bond to ap'
pear in the United States court Ill
October for rObbing 1ostoffic" boxes
under bond to appear in the hustlnSs
court in October to answer IN"
charges of stealing s"v raj Watches
srOm members of the Retail Groc"rA
Association, and with several eases
yet unIri"d against him. appeared IN
police court this morning charge |
with tn" theft of a watch from clu-
zen of Hampton. The thcil Is Saiu
to have occurred at Bnckro" B"ach'
ON account OF his already being
under bond, only'S attorney aSN'd
that the cas-. be continued until Z"
mo- row in order that it might h."
learned whether the bond would b"
forfeited if Donly was in Hampton
" hen tho time :or his appearance" ar
rived. Justice Crutchfl"ld stated that
it was ridiculous to think that the
bond would be forfeited under Such
circumstances. but on the ,rg mt re-
u,,rst of the attorney the poatpon'
mcnt was granted. TIL" deputy sh'r-
if of Elizabeth City county who came
I'D for DOnly was told 10 remain !"
Richmond until tomorrow, VIII n n
could have Donly.
Tim Lottscy. who is sa.l to have
hecr Donly's accomplicc In tho watch
,hcfts at Buckrue. was captured aitcr
n long search yesterday by oh'c"r
Smith. He will be heard tom"En"
also. Both Of the prisoners ar" no
more than boys, neither looking
day over twenty years Old. Ih'F
will be held in Jail until tomorrow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
NOTICE.

Railway school tickets will he Hoid
AT the Main OHiC" Uf TIA" company Al
Hampton. Va. In ,soks containing Ten
cnnpon tickets for seventy cents IL
school children presenting certificates
signed bv the principal Of a honaiih"
established private or public whn"'
to the effect that tn" applicant Is
regularly enrolled Schnlar Ih'r"in.
These tickets ar" sold in books OF
ten counon tickets each at the rat"
OF three and onc-half cents each ana
ar" good only on regular phh'ir
grhonl days. between th" hours PAINT
cd ther, on lG;t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
CONFETTI MAS. UERADE BAIL
DREW AN IMMENSE CROWD
Eetimated That 5000 Parsons wiz
nes,ed Closing Entertainment al
euckroe Last Night.

The largest crowd thai has b"'h
at Huckr0e Peach this season attend
ell tn. Confetti MasqueTah" bal
which closed the season ut IN" IT,
sort last night. 1t was cstimat'
that fully 5000 people from Newport
News. Hampton and Phocbus were
at the beach.
The affair proved highly success
ful and it is probable that the man
ayers of the resort will adopt th'
idea as an annual event ior the clos
i,y of the season MIR. John w.
Skinner had charge of the program
last night, ard as usual made @"o'
on supplying the novel ana enter'a'h'
ing features.
There were about 800 OF IN" crown
masked and the fun afforded ali
thos.. in attendance was "f very
exhilirating and freshing nature.
Mr.. George Ticc, as My Creoie
Suo" was awarded the first priZc
as the best costumed person al NV
carnival. MIR. Mat TuckschercT. as
the Convict" came for sccond; MrS'
y VOpgIeman, of Baltimore. as Hap
nv Hooligan." was the winner o. the
third prize while Miss Hi!da Conner
rs the Merry Widow" was the f"'H' n
prize winner.
The Judges were Messrs. II. w.
Saunders. H. H. Kimberly and II.
r. Houston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
BUYS MURRAY's PHARMACY.
Mr.. r. L. Gardner to Engage in tn
Druo Business Here Again.

Mr.. Robert l.. Gardner yesterday
purchased Murray's Pharmacy. In
East Queen street. from Mr.. ThomaS
A. Murray. who has decii"d to re
tire from the drug business in tn
city. The pharmacy was cs'ahi'sh"a
many years ago by Mr.. T. s. Howell
and was sold by that gentleman 10
tMr. Murray six years ago. Mr.. Gard
apr is well known in the local hnsi-
mss circles. having :or sometime
conducted the Malone drug store in
North King street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

- mother
Eddie" h" said. Il hope your re-
Sentiment doesn't 40 80 far as {" pro
vent your father from kissing his new
bless ana guard her.
Th" younger man gay" quick start
and put out his hand.
Father" he cried.
And The Reverend Frank ibarnh''
smiled approx ingly. W. X. R"s" IN
the riain Dealer.
Try liulrs Little Liver pills NJ
Hulrs Cut Rate Drug Stora 7a'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
Little Girl Is Drowned.

The little daughter OF hr. and Mrs.
Svcetsar. who formerly lived IL
Hampton. was drowned near ocean
View Wednesday afternoon. Inc
b,dv was recovered yesterday and
taken to baltimore for buriai. III"
child. who was years old. acciien
tally fell out boat and drown
before assistance could reach her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Matters Personal :
I a9tYI4a2.c4xyYQ29QQRRsQll

/
| WI an" w." >'''"o w., -, =,
! VINO navy :.
-,
! '''"'' ~ VI" wy
|
rPai Vi 'n' ''aihi"on '>'' '','' >,
r''urh'" vest a"as ''oi'i '"' >'' It"
"h'r" shp spent 'h' Suni'''' '"''
'ioh'
The Rev. Thomas jesse Jones. u.s.
sistant chaplain a tn" Hampton Nor
nal school, who with his family, mas
b" n visiting IN tn" North. r'turhei
yesterday.
Miss NOla Owens, VINO has been
home Yesterday.
Mrs. T. y. Newell who has been
visiting in p i"lsbIrs. is expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
GRAND MASTER IS COMING.
Mr.. J. c. Noel to Visit Gre5ie Lodge
of Odd Fellows Next THURSDAY.

Mr.. w. F.. Larrabcc, secretary OF
Grcble Lodge. No. 1877. Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows. yesterday re-
ceivcd a telegram from Hon. J. {.
Noel OF Pulaski. stating that he Will
come to Hampton next Thursday
might. Mr.. Noel is the grand master
Of the Virginia Grand Lodge Of Odd
F. flows. and a member OF the 'ir'
Sinia Senate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
Mr. Pettus Leaves.

Mr.. A. Pcttus. who has been the
assistant SECRETARY Of the army ann
navy Young Mems Christian Associa-
tioa al Fort Monroe. left last even
ing for Alexandria. where he becomes
a student in The Episcopal Seminary
Of Virginia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
r. e Lee Camp Tonight

Considerable interest is felt among
the members of Y. T. Ire Camp.
Confederate Veterans. over the m"r'-
ing tonight. when the delegates 10
n. Virginia Grand Camp will b"
chosen. The camp viii meet with
Commander r. X. Curtis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

Fresh Iot ~ TIyacinths, Narcissus.
Frrsia Tulips. JGnquiis and Chime"
Lily Euib& and oth"r fall fo~"r-
and garden coed for sale At GEO. k.
woon.s eIsIv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18
WANTED.

If YOU WANT A QUART. lALf
gallon ur any quantity OF good "H 3
t"rs or clans. call 'Phon" 1876 or
send to HUDGlNS' DOCK. Hampton.
9S2w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

p,casau,s & Jones have agency for
Coles Hot Blast Heaters. ASK c. b
PARKER about then 9IS+F
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

They like god things. that's Why
the ladies ro 10 Chrync's Stuiin. "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Massenbrrg,
who have been visiting friends N
Henderson. n. G., are exp ct"d to
return to the city next week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-18

WOODS
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
MEET TO DISCUSS
NEEDS OF FARMERS
Commission on Country
Life to Be in Session
Last of Week.

BOSTON, Dee. 13.-The commission on
country life. appointed by President
Roosevelt, will hold two meetings in
New England 20 find out II possible what
the greatest needs OF New Ensls nd
agriculture are, and how the Federal
Government may aid IN making the con-
ditions of country life better.
One meeting Will be held in the rooms
of the Massachusetts State board Of
agriculture at the state house, December
Is, at 10 O'Clock.
Chairman Bailey, Of the commission,
says:
1--WE are not inspecting institutions or
agricultural regions. We are putting
ourselves in the way of hearing what
farmers, farmers wives. rural teachers.
ministers, physicians, and others think
to be the condition of country life I'm
the several geographical regions, and
70 receive suggestions as - how the
General Government may relate itself 10
such questions
we are not Investigating farmers or
technical agricultural practices We are
inuulring into the general economic. so
cial educational, and sanitary cOndl-
tions OF country life. We should like 70
hear from representative men and wom-
en- who have rational views on those
questions, and who have definite sugges-
tiOns TO make to the commission
On December Il the commission will
hold a meeting in Springfield, in the
building of the Phelps Publishing Com
pany.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
WANTS $5O.OOO.OOO
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Representative Livingston
Hates to See Government
Pay Rent.

The introduction OF q bill either al che
present or the next session Of Congress
providing Tor the expenditure of S50-
100000 for Government Office buildings
seems likely as result Of the enormous
rent paid for office rent throughout the
District
Representative Livingston, Of GeorE-ia,
is Of the opinion that the Government
should own a sufficient number Of build
ing 10 house every department and ne
has plan TO bring that result about
lie suggests that it would be practical
economy 20 borrow on long time S5O,OO0,- =
OUg at = per cent and use il for the cree
tion Of public buildings, thereby saving
the $4,000 rent money.
Some OF the buildings now rented by
the Government, Mr.. Livingston de-
cIares, are not fit for the use they are
put to. In many instances large sums
OF money are expended 10 install heat
ing plants and to otherwise furnish the
buildings
Il hope some day sOon," says Mr..
Livingston. that Congress viii view il
as / view II, and that we may issse
bonds, II We have not the money other
wise. 10 put $4O.O00.0OO or $j00O0OOJ OF
public buildings in the city OF Washing
ton as a matter OF economy and as a
matter OF safety and convenience"
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
MONTGOMERY BACKS
HOME FOR CONGRESS
Heartily in Favor of Establishing
Headquarters of Business Or
ganiZation Here.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. l3.- Mont
gomery has taken active hold Cf the
proposition 10 erect a Southern Com
mercial Congress Office building in
Washir Ston as outlined at a meeting
the past week in that city, and grow
ing out OF the assembling OF the first
Southern Commercial Congress.
The promoter OF the enterprise. G..
GrosvenOr Dave, secretary Of the Mont
gOmery Commercial Club. and the idea
having arisen in this organization,
President Forbes Of the club. and a
strong body Of HIS associates have fall
en- IN line for the promotion OF the en-
terprise-
Major Forbes has set in motion State
wide activity with a view 70 so back
ing up the movement tuat II wiII be
certain OF success.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
Aliens Return Sure
Sign Of Prosperity

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 1S.-After a
year or unusual dulIness in the
westbound immigration travel. it is
generally believed that the tide has
turned and that hundreds of aliens
who left here early in the year be-
cause OF industrial depression are re-
turning.
Last spring outgoing liners were
crowded with people returning to
their homes. Most OF them have re-
manned there waiting fer news of
the improved conditions ~ this cOUn-
try. That the news Of better times
has spread through Europe is evident
from the reports received from the
other side
Last December the arrival Of i'm
migrants numbered 1,4S4, while in
November last year there were 6.372
arrivals. December marked the de-
cline in westbOUnd travel, and every
month since there has been a heavy
falling off of the numbrr.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
WIRELESS TO FLASH
ACROSS MANY LANDS
California Mountain Station to
Seek Talk With Distant
Points.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. ia Sc
ries OF attempts viii be ma 20 IrOIn tEe
top OF Mt Wilson TO communicate with
every wireless station within 5000 miles.
including those Of the Philippine Islands
and Japan. The tests viii cover a
period Of FIVE days The experimental
station on Mt. Wilson is two miles
above sea level, and an operator viii be
on duty constantly during the five
days. Every station along the Paclhc
coast and on all the islands Of the Pa
Cific will be called. Letters viii be sent
to the operators asking them to inform
TO the operators II any calls are re-
ceived, and, in turn. they VIII be in
formed II their calls are received here.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
Conner BEGINS FIGHT
AGAINST BANKHEAD
Governor Starts Scrap Early to
Land in Bankhead'S

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec 13.-That
United States Senator Bankhead is go
ing TO have a stiT fight for election
next time is evident by the activities
Of Gov. 3. p. Conner and his close
political friends. There Is a report 20
the effect that the governor win form
a combination with former Chief JUS
tice s. D. Weakley for governor. and
the present Chief Justice John r Ty-
son, for chief justice.
The constitution Of Alabama provides
that no man can be elected to the
Senate while governor, or within a year
after the expiration Of his term It is
expected, however, that the governor
viii get around this by the fact that
he viii not go into the position for
something over two years. as Bank
heads term VIII extend for that length
of time.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
FOR MRS. ALICE CHASE

The funeral Of Mrs. Alice NJ Chase.
who died suddenly on Friday while on
her way to her apartments in the Sher-
man, will be held on Tuesday afternoon,
at Lees undertaking establishment. The
Rev. L 9. 3. Pierce, OF All Souls
Church, Will Officiate
Mrs Chase was born in Topeka, Kan,
and was fifty-six years OF age. She was
the wife OF George s. Chase. a promin-
ent Washington lawyer, and moved to
this city in 1899. She is survived by her
husband and two sons, George G. Chase.
Of ST. Louis, Mo, and Enoch a. Chase.
Of this city
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
is SHOT
BY PRAIRIE DOG

GRAND JUNCTION. Col. Dec. IL
Contractor ]. c Jol sons seventeen
year-old son, Calvin, with shattered
right arm. had to walk two miles to
the nearest house for help when he be
came the victim OF, an unusual hunting
accident near Palisade.
Johnson, with two companions. had
stopped to rest and set his gun down
At the edge Of prairie dogs burrow
The prairie dog jumped out, according
70 John-on and his companions, striking
the trigger of the gun, which was dis
charged, the fun load Of shot striking
the boy in the arm and shoulder. He
was brought here and placed IN the
hospital, where his arm was ampUtated
near the shoulder.
He is in a critical condition and may
die.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
BODINE MARRIAGE
PROVES SURPRISE

MANASSAS, Va. Dec 13.-Theodore
Rodine and Miss Lila Earle Jonas,
eldest daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry
Jonas, OF NokesviHe. this county. gave
their friends, and Miss Jonas parents
as well, a great surprise when the news
of their recent marriage in Washington
reached here.
Mr.. BOdlne. now a resident of Wash
ington, where re holds a Government
position. is a native Of Manassas, and
is a nephew Of r. W. Merchant, Of
Manassas
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
TALKS ON IAILS.

Before the members Of the Round Ia
Die Club Of the Y. NJ c. A, Assistant
United States District Attorney Charles
II. Turner VIII deliver an address at
o'clock this afternoon, on The Present
Conditions and Outlook for Our jail and
Workhouse-" The address will be made
in accordance with the line OF study
now being taken up by the club on the
subjects OF Social Service and Civic Bet
terment. The public generally is invit-
ed to hear the lecture.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
ROOT WANTS TO PAY
$4,000 FOR ONE BOOK
Is Urging Purchase by Govern
ment of Chronological History
Of United States.

Six thousand dollars for one book!
That is what Secretary Root. Of the
State Department. wants the Govern
ment to pay for the manuscript OF a
chronological history Of the foreign re-
lations Of the United States
The history was written by John II.
Hasweu. for twenty years chief Of the
Bureau OF Indexes and Archives Of TIE
State Department His work, on which
he has been engaged for many years.
Is entitled "a Chronological History Of
the Department OF State and the For
eiGn Relations Of the Government From
September 3, IVA. 10 July I. 1885"
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
WEALTHY BEGGAR
HALTED BY COURT

CHICAGO. Dec. I3.-AIike Rosa. q
blind mendicant, whose paIsied hand
mas stretched forth for aims IN fai-
weather and IN foul for fifteen vearx
al the corner Of Van Buren and State
streets. viii beg no more. he bas ac-
cumuiateo competence. and. besides.
Judge Gemmhl made the suspension or
a hne conditional upon Rossa-s re-
urement- II developed at the herring
that ROssa's rental income is 500 a
month, not % mention his Ownership
OF other valuable property
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FINDING MAN ALIVE
DEEPENS MYSTERY

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Dec. 13.-Intei-
est In the mystery surrounding the
identity OF the body OF a man found
near Novato some time ago, which was
supposed TO be that Of Joseph Moraz-
zia, has been renewed by the discovery
that Morazzia is alive and had been
sentenced recAPtly TO ten years in San
Quentin by the superior court at Santa
Barbara for robbery committed in
that city
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
MALADY TAKES 65 POUNDS.

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. I3.-George Sam
sci, the Chester man. who has been hic-
coughing for the last ten days, sudden
ly found relief. and his physicians now
have hopes Of SamseTs recovery.
When Samsel was first attacked by
the hiccoughs he weighed over 200
pounds; today he weighs only 125, and
his friends would not know him.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
FIND ASBESTOS MINE.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 13.-Col-
siderable quantities OF asbestos have
been found in the baTrens near Oxford
and IL is likely that I'm the spring ex-
tensive operations viii be made for min
ing the material.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
OF SOUTH
CHALLENGES BELIEF
Movement Build Milon-Dollar Home Here for South
ern Commercial Congress Brings Out Startling
Facts Concerning Advance in Three Decades.

corn, and rye for Europe totals 100. 900
bushels The Saxonia. also for Liver
pool. Will have 100000 bushels OF
whegs; the Michigan, for the same
port, $4,000 bushels; the Columbiana.
for London, $4,000 bushels The Ken
lucky, for Copenhagen, has reserved
space for $4,000 bushels of wheat.
$4,000 bushels of corn. and $4,000
bushels Of rye. No grain viii be car
ried by the Belgravia. for Hamburg,
or the Marquette, for Antwerp.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
Cargo of Grain
Leaves Boston Tomorrow

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 13.-The largest
single shipment Of grain for the year
leaves Boston tomorrow, when the
steamship Winifredian. for Liverpool,
viii carry 10000 bushels Of cereals
The present weeks booking Of wheat,
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
ABOLISH MIXED" SCHOOLS.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 13-By a de-
cision of the State court here today.
cites Of Kansas may provide separate
schools for white and negro children
in the grades below the high school
but the schools for negro children must
have equal facilities and be as easy
of access as those provided for Whit
children.