davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
"TeiegraphInq by Telephone.,

Telegraphing by telephone Is the
latest novelty In Philadelphia. To
quote the Record: You may not be-
lievo 1t. but understand that deaf
and dumb man better than any one
else who talks over a telephone" said
a Third-st broker. Better stop drink
ing. said friend who overheard the
remark; it's bad enough understand
ing people who can talk Il mean
just what I say declared the brok-
or; the man | speak OF used to be
a telegrapher operator. After get
ting some one TO call my number he
grabs the receiver and waits until he
hears taps, for he can hear taps or
thuds, as you call them, but can't
distinguish oral words. l used to be
an operator myself. and he taps back
the answers very distinctly. We each
use small metal plate as saunders,
and an ordinary penknife serves as
a key. tell you we can talk for a
whole hour that way and understand
every word that's telegraphed. And
the beauty OF # Is any one listening
on a party wire doesn't know what
we're talking about"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24


Mr. Justice Harlan hasn't been
chewing tobacco for some days. His
digestive organs got out OF order and
the venerable jurist was advised to
leave the weed alone. He obeyed and
Is obeying.
Just about the time he forswore the
pleasure of tearing of a monster por-
ton of the store variety, a caddy OF
home twist" fresh from Kentucky.
came for him from an admiring friend.
Now IL there is anything Mr.. Justice
Harlan delights In more than home
grown tobacco, twisted by field hands.
put out In the sun TO dry and after
ward packed away In a trunk covered
by rawhide. and deer tongue leaves
mingled with the tobacco blades. none
OF his acquaintances knows what It IL.
But he is saving It, and every day
he calls up his doctor to know IL Il
isn't time TO take chew.
Once upon time Judge Harlan was
travelling in Virginia He stopped at
a newly constructed country hotel.
The walls of his room had been fresh
ly kalsomined, They shone white as
the lamp was lit. But near the head
OF the bed was stain. Some one had
thrown a quid OF tobacco on It and IL
had stuck.
IF | had that Yankee here who
stained that wall would wiring his
neck" said the judge, in apparent
anger.
why, how do you know a Yankee
did the trick?' asked a friend.
How do | know IL was Yankee?"
exclaimed the Kentuckian why,
can't you see II is fine cut?"
No one In the south chews that
kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

vania, one of Speaker Cannon's moor
leaders.
You've got big majority and still
you do not legislate," said Mr.. Clark.
why dop't your"
Because you fellows make trouble.
II you would behave yourselves we
could get away In early May" said
Mr.. Dalzell-
Our forces are SO small that l am
surprised that you count them" Mr..
Clark replied. You are shooting at
lot OF wind and the wind seems to
be strong enough to resist YOU" And
then Mr.. Clark told story.
When the Confederate raiders got
| into the Cumberland valley" he said,
and approached Harrisburg, they
halted at the river and began firing
toward che city. Governor Curtin I'm
mediately telegraphed President Lin
coin, saying that the enemy was near,
shooting wildly. and that there wasn't
Federal soldier within two hundred
miles.
"Mr Lincoln answered him, saying,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

outangs In cages. A Negro slave
passed along. Never before In his life
had he seen such animals. For some
minutes he stood before them, salut-
ing them and saying. 'Howdy. howdy.
howdy,' but there was no reply. Final
ly the slave walked away. Soon he
was back again. for the monkey cages
had possessed him with strange fas-
cinatton.
"'Howdy,' be said again 10 the big
gest one. There was no reply. Then
he turned away again. AS he was
leaving he said. OATS right. Keep
you alls' mouf shut, cause II de Will
folks hear you dey'll put you to pickin'
cotton
IF you want to help Taft In his
feld," concluded the Ohioan, lust go
around to his headquarters and talk
as you have talked to me. They will
corral YOU"
f. w. Sims, the federal district at
torney OF Chicago. who prosecuted the
Standard Oil cases before Judge
Lands, was here, called on the presi-
dent, petitioned for an addition to his
law library, and then went home In
the best OF humor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
ToDAY's BEST STORY.

Mr. Peck was attending banquet
In a northern Wisconsin town not
long ago, at which both ladies and
gentlemen were responding to toasts
A lady, who was &alled upon, spoke
something after this fashion:
II am always glad to meet you in
gatherings of this kind. hut am not y
speaker, especially not an after-dinner
speaker, and when 1t comes to re-
spending to toast, 1t makes me feel
like hiding behind the door"
Mr.. Peck was next called upon. He
responded with the excuses similar to
those OF the lady and concluded:
50 when 1t comes to giving a toast.
would rather be behind the door with
Miss Jones'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24
Mr.. Sims is still needing the books.

(To he Continues.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

According to authorities. from So to
95 per cent OF the men In the civil
lied lands are right-handed and have
developed the low right shoulder. This.
however. Is no new phenomenon. lor
even the ancient Greek sculptors had
noticed It and posed their subjects
so as to make them appear more sym
metrical.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

The reason some OF us don't want
TO make footprints on the sands Of
time Is because the style OF shoes
change so soon and we hate to b
on record In an out OF date model
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-24

The position of The Times on
the divorce question has been
frequently given to our. readers
in this column. ~
The Times does not approve OF
divorce as a general proposition,
but comedies that in rare cases
il is not only justifiable but nee
essary, and the only course to
be pursued.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
Laid to Rest.

Entered into rest Thursday night.
July 3, 1908 at 11:55 O'Clock after
an illness OF six hours, Miss Carrie
b. Kemp, of 912 Turpin Street. She
was member of the Ebenezer Bapt.
Church from which the funeral ser
vices were held. DR.. w II. Stokes
preached an eloquent sermon from
1 John 2:l7.
She was a member of Esther Coun
Gil, NO. %, 1. o. st. Luke, Sisters OF
Love and the Friendly Aid Society.
all OF which read resolutions at the
church. Three sons, Warner A.,
William M. and Stephen E. Banning
q loving mother, four sisters, two
brothers and other relatives and
friends are left to mourn their loss.
Honorary Pail Bearers-George
w. Bragg, George w. Lewis, N. w.
Bouldin, William Kemp. Active
G. A. ]. Briggs, William j. Ferguson
5. j. Gilpin, George Tyler, Richard
Briggs and Peter Riley.
Funeral Director w. I. johnson of
ficiated. Interment In East End
Cemetery.
THE FAMILY.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
The Theban Beneficial Club.

We, the above named Club cor
daily extend TO our many friends
through the columns of this paper a
personal invitation TO accompany
them to jamestown Island on We'd
nesday, August u. A NJ, 1908.
This excursion will positively land
you on the Island.
There will be plenty of good music
remember you not only get the ad-
vantage Of cool days outing. free
from dirt and dust. but on your re-
turn YOU will have a beautiful moon
light while the evening breeze will
be signing Home Sweet Home. "
Thus landing you i'm Richmond. a.
bout 1880 2. NJ. Steamer "Hamp-
ton Roads" leaves the Old Dom on
Wharf, Wednesday morning. A. NJ.
Ta6e any car and follow tn crowd.
We 80 rain or shine. A good
time for all who go. Fare for round
trip: Adults. S1.0O; Children Cunder
twelve years. $50.
Thanking you in advance We are
most
Sincerely yours,
THE THEBAN BENEFICIAL CLUB.
p. S.-We guarantee good order and
protection. Refreshments at city
prices.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
shot Down In His own House.

]. L. Hechler. who lives at 1912
y. gath Street in this city was shot
early last Tuesday morning by Roy
all p. EllysOn. a white lamplighter
in this city. TO is not certain that
all the facts In the case are known
20 the public or has been told to the
police.
Ii seems that Hechler rushed from
his own house with three bullets in
his body fred by Ellyson. HechIer
says that Ellyson stayed at his house
10 help keep of burglars, that he
awoke in the night and found that
his wife was not in bed with him.
Investigation OF the strange circum-
stances led him to believe that she
was with Ellyson. This seems to
have led TO a fight with the result
stated
II is thought that Hechler Will
recover. EllysOn claims to have mis-
took Hechler for a burglar. but he
fired upon him after he had run
screaming from mis- own house.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
DIR. Moon Injured.

Dir. Q. William Moon. who resides
at sos St. James Street vas pain
fully injured and his wife had her
nose broken and was otherwise
bruised and injured as n result OF n
runaway by his horse. One OF the
bolts In the buggy dropped out while
the couple were driving I'm Manches-
ter. Tho shaft dropped and the
horse became frightened. running a
way and doing much damage.
They are now confined TO their
rooms and much sympathy has been
expressed for the practitioner and
his wife. both of whom are so we'll
known in this section. They are i'm
proving however and it is hoped that
the doctor may be able to attend 20
his duties In a few days. Dr.
Hughes is attending them.
The accident occurred last Monday
afternoon.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
An Evening of Pleasure.

On last Monday evening. August
3, the residence of Mrs. Mary +.
Meade sister of Mr.. G. c. Johnson
at No. sos Abigail Street was a
scene of splendor and beauty, the oc-
casion was where the many friends
had gathered TO extend TO her their
in honor OF her birth
day. She was in her best spirits
and received them with a hearty well
come, such as for which she is dis
tinguished.
The parlOrs were beautifully de-
corated and the guest enjoyed them
selves with music and games until a
late hour, when they all partook of
an enjoyable repast, which was com
posed Of the latest delicacies of the
season and all left happily impressed
The presents were many, also let
ters of congratulation from out OF
town friends. Among those present
and invited were:
Mrs. Martha Carter, Mrs. Capt.
VIM. II. Bannister, Mrs. Lucy Stan
ard, Mrs. Hannah L. Johnson, Mrs.
Catherine Kemp, Mrs. Taylor. Miss
Crump, Mrs. BERTHE Smith, Washing
ton, ID. c.; Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ella
Jones, Amelia Co., Va; Mrs. Maria
Robinson, Atlantic CITY; Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Capers. Mrs. Lucy Hopkins
Clark, Va; Mrs. Roane, Mrs. Mamie
o. Cobb, Mrs. Sarah Nash, Mrs. Geo
Hays, Mrs. Lillian Ghee and many
others.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

The Common Council of this
city has adopted the resolution re-
ducing the price of gas from $1.0O
TO 80 cents per thousand cubic feet.
DR.. John Merriweather contin
ues the use of his Brush automobile.
He has the only one in use among
the colored physicians OF the city.
Carrier J. Wesley Jones was ac-
quilted or the charge of killing his
wife. The evidence was not sufi-
cient TO Justify even a suspicion of
guilt and his discharge was ordered.
He is now on regular duty as a car
rier.
Mrs. Charles II. Robinson re-
turned from Conway. Va. this week
where she had been attending the
Summer Normal.
Mrs. Charles IT. Jackson Of New
York City arrived here last week
and expects TO make Manchester. Va.
her future home.
Mr.. Charles II. Jackson visited
The PLANET Omce this week and
was much pleased with the progress
being made.
Miss Racilla w. Steward. daugh
ter OF Sir o. NJ. Steward. has been
rusticating at Westhampton for the
past few weeks. Miss EvanCeline $.
also a daughter OF Sir Steward. left
the city on Tuesday I'm company with
Rev. Or. Evans Payne for Charlottes
Vile. where she viii spend some time
visiting Miss Virginia Hardy. daugh
ter OF DR.. r.. b. Hardy. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church OF Char
lottcsville.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
Rev. Alexander Gordon's Son Grad
uatcs.

Rev. Alexander Gordon's Son Grad
uatcs.
Special 20 The PLANET.
Atlantic City. July 3O.-Three hun
dred and sixty-two medical students
became full-fiedged physicians to-day
when the Pennsylvania State Medi-
cal Board completed its inspection
OF examination papers and announ-
ced the list OF the successful candi-
dates 70 whom doctors certificates
Will be issued The Board was I'm
session at Haddon Hall and papers
OF 395 applicants were examined.
There We're SO failures. but the
examiners declare that. although tho
tests were extremely rigid, the ex-
aminatiOns We're FIVE per cent. better
than at any time I'm the past four.
teen years. Among the few colored
successful applicants was Or. Ches-
ter Alan Arthur Gordon, Oldest son
OF the Rev. DR.. Alexander Cord on.
pastor Of Monumental Baptist
Church, Philadelphia. Pa. Dr. Cor
don graduated from Medical Depart
ment OF Howard University. May 27.
1905 and took State examination at
philadelphia on June 23. "a. 20 and
&c.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

Foster and Captain Slater, whipping
boss. and at Chattahoochee, under
Captain Casey.
He told of a Negro who was i'll
being given twenty-five lashes and
sent TO work in the cotton fields.
where he fell and later expired.
Asked N the Negro's name was Pc
ter Harris. he replied that he could
not remember.
The witness had been suffering
for several days with a carbuncle on
his finger OF his right hand. He
went 10 the hospital to have &c Ian
ced. The physician. Or. Fisher.
cursed him for being there because
ne appeared so strong and healthy.
Learning OF his trouble. he operated
upon Cochran's finger cutting twice
to the bone and scraping the bone.
Witness was given ne anaesthesia,
and protested at the third incision.
DR.. Fisher threatened to give him
two lashes. Witness replied that he
had the power TO do that, but he ask
ed that his finger be not cut again.
The whipping was not administered.
At the same time there was in the
hospital a Negro. DR.. Fisher order
ed him back TO work. The Negro
NAWANoAtu AM0N Mt WAS III ana SUI
fering. For his pains he was given
25 lashes with his pants down. Dr.
Fisher cursed him and ordered him
into the wagon with other laborers.
He was too weak TO get in and was
thrown in and driven 70 the cotton
fields. where he was ordered TO pick
cotton.
The Negro fell In the cotton rows
and was ordered to rise and resume
work. He could not, and Captain
Slater, after cursing him, command
ed other Negro convicts TO raise him
TO his feet. They declined, declaring
they were afraid to touch him, as the
the man was dying. On going TO him
Captain Slater saw his real condition
and ordered him removed from the
field. The next day the witness saw
his dead body.
He declared the man had not re-
fused 20 work. but begged and plead
ed with the physician and whipping
boss to be excused on account of
his weakness. Witness picked cot
ton on the day OF his operation with
his left hand; his right paining him
too much to use.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Houston. Va, July 27. 1908.
This is TO certify that we have re-
ccived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge of Virginia, Knights of Pyth-
las. y. A., s. A., F., A. A. and A.
$15O.O0) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment of the death
claim of Sir William Reid. who was
a member Of ST. Matthew Lodge, No.
SIS OF Houston, Va.
his
Signed Wilson Y Reid
mark
his
Jordan X Reid
mark
her
Nicie Y Jackson
mark
Benefciaries
Witnesses:
J. II Fitzgerald.
II. c. White, d. d. G. c.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
Excursion to BuckrOe.

Who is that? First BAPTIST
Sunday School and Board OF Ushers
10 Buckroe Beach on Tuesday. Aup
il, 1908. Train leaves Broad 81
Station at 8 A. III. sharp. Be on
time or else you are left. Tickets.
Adults, $1.00 Children under -
years OF age fifty cents. II. G.. Car
ter, Chair; W. F. White, Stunt !.
Rev. w. T. Johnson, Pastor; las.
II. Morton, Sec; w. H. Jones.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Norfolk. Va. July 81, 1908.
This is 10 certify that | have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia. Knights of Pyth-
las. \. A. S. A, F.. A. a. and A.
C$15O.OO) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment of the death
claim of Sir Felix Poole, who was a
member of Tidewater Lodge, No. AZ
OF Norfolk, Va.
Signed-Mrs. Annie c. Poole,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
John Alexander, c. c.
Lee w Manley. X. of r. & S.
Wade II. Plumer. NJ of Z.
NJ. Isbell, ID. ID. G. c.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Newport News, Va. Aug. I, 'OS.
This is TO certify that / have re-
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr.,
Grand Worthy Counsellor of the
Grand Court OF Virginia. Order of
Calanthe, (S10O.OO) One Hundred
Dollars in payment OF the death
claim of Sister Matte Jefferson. who
was a member of Silver Leaf Court,
No. 241 OF Newport News, Va.
Signed +. ]. Jefferson.
Administrator.
Witnesses:
w. 5. Hobson. w. c.
Mary II. Savage.
Emma Norman.
Mrs. J. +. Byrd. u. d. G.. W. c.
J. +. Byrd, Acting.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
10000 Endowment Paid.

Richmond. Va. July 2S, 1908.
This is to certify that / have re-
ceived from John Mitchell Jr..
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF the
Grand Court or Virginia. Order OF
Calanthe. (S1OO.Oe) One Hundred
Dollars in payment Of the death
claim OF Sister Ada Wood Dixon,
who was member OF Sylvia's Court
No. 105. OF Richmond. Va
Signed-James a. Dixon. (Admin.)
Guardian.
Witnesses:
Harriet r. Thompson
Mary NJ. Hodge.
Anna Taylor.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Newport News, Va. July 80. 'OS.
This is to certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr..
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF the
Grand Court Of Virginia, Order of
Calanthe. (S1oO.O0) One Hundred
Dollars i'm payment OF the death
claim OF Sister Julia Rand. who was
n member Of Purity Court, No. rs,
OF Newport News. Va.
Signed-Claudia Rand.
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
Eliza Powell
Mollie b. Price.
Ella Jordan.
Mrs. ]. +. BYRD, d. d. G.. W. c.
J. +. Byrd. Acting.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

Norfolk. Va, July 27, 'Os.
This is to certify that / have re-
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr.,
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge Of Virginia, Knights OF Pyth-
las, y. A., S. A., E, A. A. and A.
S15O.OO) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment Of the death
claim Of Sir Dock Aston, who was
a member OF Friendship Lodge, No.
3 OF Norfolk, Va.
her
Signed-Lizzie X Aston,
mark
Beneficiary.
Witnesses;
Geo. w. Davenport, c. c.
l.. S. Luton, p c.
NJ Isbeil, ID. ID. G.. c.
ID. j. Roberts, X. OF r. and 8.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

Grand place that Everybody
says so. The White City is the place
to go to have a good time. The I
b. c. is guaranteed to keep its word
Monday, August 18th is the date.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
Piano For Sale.

On account OF breaking up house
keeping l have a fine piano that cost
$3.50, but little used. VIII sell for
500.
E p. HULCE,
1407 Hanover Street.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

Mules done laugh down there.
but the people who go there rejoice.
Remember the White City Monday.
18th. Go with the /. b. C's.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

ped. While employed v-neeling brick
in a wheelbarrow up a BLUM. his
strength gave out He was sick and
weak anyhow, and had that day re-
ceived a report that his wife was dy-
ing. He complained to the guard
and the guard cursed him. and said
he had a leather strap that would
help him roll mis- load.
At another time, when his mother
visited him in the camp. she asked
II he were wearing chains on his leg.
He said he was, but it was all right.
For showing his mother the chains
he was sent 10 one of the barrel
heads and set to pitching brick. AT
ter working at this for some time,
he was sent for by Captain Casey.
Thinking he would be whipped
witness said he was resolved to make
a fight, and had a knife in his pocket
ready for the encounter. He expect
ed the guard would use his gun and
put an end TO him. Captain Casey
told him that this would teach him a
lesson not to be disrespectful to him
in future.
Cochran said that liquor was con-
tinuaily brought in&% camp by the
guards and openlyl6 hnk by them
The convicts were Sometimes furn-
ished liquor privately. He said he
had no grievance against any OF the
guards, and bore them no malice.
but added: After being worked and
treated by a man the way they did
Il is hard to think OF them as a
brother. But my mother taught me
to return good for evil. and do to
others as would be done by"
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

The price to the White City is
S1.25 and tho Independent Beneficial
Club has charge OF the affair. Go
with them.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
TWO SESSIONS WERE HELD.

The committee remained in ses-
sion from 8 until 6 o'clock. IL then
adjourned until s o'clock, when it
reconvened and remained in session
for several hours.
No member OF the legislature was
examined during the afternoon, the
witnesses being local parties, who tes
tilted on oath. On the preceding day
the legislators had testified on their
honor.
c. ID. Wortham and Arthur w.
Moore both OF Atlanta. who substan-
tiated the evidence told by Cochran
the ex-convict we're formerly employ
ed for wages at the Chattahoochee
Brick Company. Moore estimated
the number of fioggings at from 200
TO 500 a month, instead OF 20 or
80 as reported by Captain Casey.
All the members of the investigat-
ing committee we're present when the
hearing opened a few minutes after
8 O'Clock.
Senator Fielder presided and was
the principal inquisitor during the
afternoon, though at the close OF his
examination other members of the
committee asked further questions.
The witnesses were mainly outsid-
ers, the further examination of leg
1slators being postponed until later
Among those called were J. A. Coch
ran, c. ID. Worthing. Club Fleming
d. o. Handy, J. F. Rodgers and
Ephraim Gaines, colored, A. w
Moore, r. b. Turner and b. II. Pears.
The first witness was J. A. Coch-
ran. an ex-convict, who formerly
lived in Campbell county, and now
resides in Atlanta. He is a contrac-
tor by trade. He was given a life
sentence for whitecapping, and after
serving three years and two days was
pardoned. During the term of his
service he was employed at the state
farm at Milledgeville and at the Chat
tahooche Brick Yards, near Atlanta.
After being pardoned Cochran be-
came engaged in another difficulty.
He was shot at by man and cut HIS
assailant with a knife. For this Of
fense he was fined $3.50, which he
paid.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
NEGRO BEATEN TO DEATH AT
MILLEDGEvILLE.

Cochran testified that he was
worked on the state farm from Au-
gust, 1908 to March of the next year,
when he was sent to the Chattahoo-
chez Brick Yards where be remained,
until he was pardoned He testified
that there was excessive severity and
cruelty practiced at both places; at
me state farm under Superintendent
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Lynchburg. Va, 1908.
Ihis is to certify that / have re-
ceiVed from John Mitchell. Jr
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF tbe
Grand Court OF Virginia, Order of
Calanthe. ($1OO.0O) One Hundred
Dollars in payment of the death
claim OF Sir Pitman Walker who
was a member of Helena Court. No.
90 Of Lynchburg, Va.
her
Signed-Edith X Walker,
mark
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
Annie B. Goff. p w. c.
Grace Lucas, w c..
Eliny Glasgow, p. w. q.
Bette p. Dismond. d. d. w. c.
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08

wANTED-(2) two good male
cooks Good pay. Apply at once
TO II. B. HUCLES. Business Mana
ger ". n. and /. l., Petersburg Va
Richmond planet., 1908-08-08
Horrible Conditions
Down in Georgia.
The Convict Lease System.

KEELERs RECTALs VERIFIEDTE
ACTIVE sGHT-THE ENTIRE AROUsED-WHITE
AND COLORED CONVICTs THE VICTIMS