davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-08

The best the New York Herald can do to cheer I'D the pltoat
o are against Byan nomination figure that he will only
t63 delegates the Denver convention or nine less than the required
wotmds Almighty slender thread to hang any hopes upon
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1908-05-08

grudgng word of endorsement of Senator Hevburn
has finally found its way into the columns the Statesman
1t was mighty mild and feeble and was evidently due to
circumstances beyond the control of the management.
They have got bossism down fine in New York that
the state central committee appoints own members thus
making 1t perpetual institution We are travelling the
same road in Idaho and alta mighty lively gait
With Brady Lansdon and Hastings in the lead it would
appear that must have to be entitled to con-
sderaton at the hands of the Republican machine of Idaho
The Washington County Republican convention en-
dorsed Brady, Lansdon and Hastings What a sweet
scented bouquet to be sure
m "A united Democracy would sweep the state of idaho
What is your duty in the matter?
Inc lWin Falls convention should be love feast and
not Donnybrook fair
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
MlIerIei.

Die fonliibe Girfus=Earaoe
qm Mittnodr nabmittag, Die BON
Ser garnepol=@ eIeaibaft peran1taltet
mmroe, bottle cine llnmaiie Wfeniden
arf oie geine gebradt. Die StraBen
maren oidt beieet uno Der luitige
l%1niinn gefiel angemetn. Der lint
5ug Der Sempelritter bellte morgen,
mar iebr biibid uno ebenio mar
audi Ser 5eit5ug Der @eiperbe, beltte
nadmittag, iebr il1tereiiant ltno reid-
baltig.
Dos Sfating Ginf-@ ebauoe
i'm electric 8orf lit on Die 8eiea=
i6aft pelber Ser 9arf gebort, fir
$4,000 m~eiitbieteno berfauft poroen.
Ser 8erfauf lit gemabt, Inn Die
@ldubiger Der BETTER oes @ebdlloes
5l b%efriebigen.
- Cine rSorfe 5bom @iiocia-
tion1 lit gegriinoet moroen, Die ie-
oes Sabr cine uSorie Sbop" peran-
5talten miro. Ser grtrag ion Der
SoutbmeIt Seras Slpenile Sraiaing
Shool al CUTE fonlmen.
Bon Der International Nelps
Company IN Stem gprf erbielten mir
@artenlarhe1 $. IA.
- Ser Senermebrlerfnan Scrnggs,
iiber oelien 8erlebung IN Solge oes
Durdgebens ieines Iferoes mir be-
reits beridtet baberL lit geltorben.
Sem @efdbrte, Der Toli5iit @rap,
liegt, i6iper perlest, in ieinem Saule
oarnieoer. gs beiBt jebt, oas 8fero
Dor Dem 9uggp Der geioen iei onrd
Elm Mutomibol ideu sema6t iporoen.
Serence 9. Bom0erlp, Der fritz
bere p%ielgenannte 8iibrer Der Or
beitsritter, bdlt iih augenbliflid bier
auf. gr madt Geiien i'm Snterei-
lie oes guuoes-g
reaus. @on bier eebt er nod @al-
npftnu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23

meraoen Die @breiie bes aaiiers
NOR cine Notmenoigfeit, I'M Sronf-
reid 81 retten uno INN inns 5u rd=
6er. Gipe l'emperertr!"
gber Ser Guf fano mir ein i6ma-
DIES edo, uno ein Sell Ser ser
lumpten, boblmangigen @eitalten
brad IN %per5peifelte &lagen lno Ser
miinidungen aus.
Senri6 erbob iid miibiam bon iei-
ner 8olf ON Sfen uno rief in bas
@etiimmel: o9ie Irmee fat oer
&aiier niemals inn Stid gelaiien.
Dime oie Irnee mare Der &ailer
nidts; er lit groB our6 tie uno iie
groB ourd tim geporoen. 9eioe ge-
boren lie untrennbor 5uiammen, oes=
befb fann ser aoiier inns nidt Der
lalien boben."
(5~ortletnne folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Gin gefdbrlides @erieben.
Die SPLITTER TIT Sun Mittoniu iplltem
sic Nierenidlpade BET &tnoerm
nidlt DECENTRALIZATION.

9ie meiiten &inber boben i6made
Mieren.
9ie erite @arnung lit oos 8ett-
naiien. 5pater fomnten &iidenl6mer-
ser, &opfmeb 1tno gntfraftnng.
gs lit Elm @ergeben, bieie 2eioen
gu nerna6laliieen, oas aino fiir ietre
Blage 5n taoeln.
@erIudt Ste Gieren 5u beilen. Get=
tet 6as &ino bonn oireften geieret1=
leioe1l.
9oans 8iQen beilen franfe gtie=
San 9nto1tioer glterr empfeb=
len iie.
sSroa 8. sc. &ancod 4, 721 BUR
leIon Mpe. San @ntonio, Sec, iogt:
gor etlpa IL Sabren bette meine
Sodter, oie iebt 12 Sabre alt it,
oas 5darladfieber u1o 3eitoem batte
Iie idipafe Nieren. Sic botte feline
@ontrone iiber Sic Mieren=Mnsi6ei-
oungen tpabreno Ser Ma6t nno oos
perurIabte nns piel grubel nno ltlt-
rnbe. Sd iab, oaB 9oal1s yaerel1=
8iaen o~llge5eigt uno 10 bod empfob=
len nuroen, oaB id mir I'M gerar
Drug Store cine Sdadtel fonfte nno
neine Sodter begann Tie 81 gebrat=
den. @ir Iino nit Dem &einltot iebr
5nfrieoen. SIRE Niere1 ftno ltarfer
geporoen 1tno tie bat MIN boae &or-
frone iiber bic Mnsideioungen. 8ir
fiblen oaB mir 9odtls Mieren=Yiaen
lebr piel beroanfen."
Bum Ierfauf BEL allen Sanolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer Wtilbrrn
60, Buffalo, Seem Sort, aaeinige
Mgenten fir bie Ser. Stoaten.
@rinnert g1t6 beg Wamens =
9Dams- uflo nebntt feline anoern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Grnn6eisentmms 1Iebertrasunsem

SdrdG 81. Trerf an Seize 9. SppeuS
beimer, @runoitiid an Der gde Der 9ors
ton StrnBe nnb Santa 8oia abenue;
$500.
S. 6. @ueenbeim unb Sraa an 81. 80.
&arneb, @rulo1tiid on Der SiioSNlalno
Strabe; $1,000.
~gbarles u1o Margaretba gneelmann
an 2ouis Mulc5bnsfi, @rn1oitiid an Der
Mpenue q, $500.
S. g. @ittinger uno Srau an Sranf
e. Ball, @rlinbltiid ngImerborf; $4,000.
@eiip s. Babe an Mlbert Beitel,
@rlinbltiid i'm ileuen gitpsglod 2461;
$3.50.
@illiam 9. 9arnilton on 8. 6. SiLoes
brand, @runoitiid an Der Main Npe.;
$40 u. q.
Mcglelan Sbadlett an Bertha uilo
gbfparb Huhnfe, @runo1tiid an Der Glib
Shores StraBe; $500 Ii. q.
8. 6. 9ilbebranb an 0iaiam g. 9a@
milton, @rupbltiid an Der @ooblapn
@pe., 5000.
$. 6. 9ilbebranb an 8i0iam 3. 9as
milton, @runoitif i'm neuen gitpsglod
1906; $500 II. q.
@i[Iiam y. Wltr3bad an 8erar gprilz
IT, 8ipei Streifen Qanb; ST.
Suiuitu 2yltflupY ul ~. X. ftilp,
@run0ftiid ni Der @abs Strabe; $1,000.
&. U. @ur5bad an Hidarb 8Iuemel,
9.48 Mder Gnno, $237.
gid)aro 8Ltemel an gegar COUNTY,
elm Streifen 2dlo fir cine 2anoitrabe;
ST..
@nr. 3ieeler urlo 8rau avs. 8. getz
tn, @runoitiid on Der Npro Gan Rarcos
StraBe; $4,000.
8iaiam q. Ganforb an 9elena
&roepfli, @rulsoitiid an Der Halpb Ctr.
unb Gan Yeoro Greet; $500.
Mnrie 6. Mfltrrab an 9elena &noepfs
Ii, @runoitid in Der @oupernment
9eigbts Nooition; $500.
gDtparo Stepes nno Srau an s. 9.
9iggs, @runoitiid an Der gde Der ,3as
baln llno Alleces Strabe $500.
Bm. aleib nlib Srall an sfbelaibe
S%e1rmann, 8runbitiid an Der @robe
gpe-s Soutb Bart, 5unitof's aobition;
$3.50.
81. q. Campbell urb 6. gS. Ringer an
@. 9u1er, @runbitiid i'm gitbS8lof
$50; $1,000.
Senrp G'Neia ourd 6. q. @oetb,
5ruitee, an 8. q. @ur36ad. @runoltiide
an Ser Noroz Center Gtr.; $500.
Srau u. De g. nno 9. 8. 9nne an
Gl6ert Gonnen. @rnubitiid an Der pa
con ul0 erie StraBe; $500.
gatbeariiia ebert an @0fparD @. 6eiz
ligmalln, @rinbitiid an Der ynoo Ctr.
| 1876.
Caroline aampmail1 II. q. nn @m.
9obroluolsfi, @rinOftiid an Der gir9inia
| StraBe; $3.50.
@ 6. 5infbonie nm Srau an 8. 8.
pow @runoltGd an Der 8Ianeo 8oao;
81 u. e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Ser Garnepal.

0onnerftag, ben %. lin II
lbr pormittag, 8araoe Der Sempel-
ritter; ltm5ug Ser @eiperfi6aften Inn
400 nadmittag. 8aaon=Iufltieg
2.30; militdriide ltebungen BON 4
bis 9. &on5erte mtf alien 8la5a's.
6reitag, BEN "a. 9ln Nad-
mittag, l1m5ug geidniidter 8agen
uno 8iumenl6lad)t; Sonpention Der
y@rano @rmp Of tbe Iepublic"
abenos $50 Acknowledgement IN Der
@eetbopensSaae.
Gam It g, Sen %. Tim 1890
pormittags 9allon=9lufitieg. Na6-
mittag lrno abeno &onaert oeS Obi
cagoer Sinfonie Sr6eiters nit 200
Saneern nn6 Sangerinnen. @benos
s llbr erotesfer ltm5llg Der @el6dfts-
~reiienoen bon SeraS.
9luf peridieoenen freien Glaben
IN Der Staot iinb Sdalibuoen oufgc-
iteQt. Inf Dem 8lobe on Der Dit
Commerce, 8miiheu Ser 8onbom mo
ser 9plpieA StroBe, bat oaS 9lnoes-
MilitGr cine 9rt Cirrus einaeridtet,
in Dem es 8oriteIlungen giebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Den Sob auf ben TerIen

batte Seiie 9. Morris bon Clippers,
3d., I'M Sriibiabr 1906. gr ingt:
Gin Bneumonia-Anfaa binterlieB
bel mir iolde S6ipdde uno iol6en
Slliten, 6aB meme 5reun0e erfldrten,
Die Sbminoiubt bate mid; Der SOB
NOR anf meme Serien. Nun mnroe
mir Or. Sings Neiie @ntbedl;ng 81
nebnen geraten. sic balf iofort,
5peieinbalb SIaiden furierten mid
unb ib fano, Dab fie oas Bette MittI
Der @eIt lit fir Suiten ilnb 2ungen-
leioen." @ornntiert 81 baben BEL
@bolpb 9reiB unb 81. Gobn & So.
so Gts. nno 81. Yrobeflaihe fret.
Son Menid)en obne Sori5ont
p~erlange feline @eltanihauung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
CORD WOOD COMPANY.
getbe E6pne HOY.

Snern.
Siterm, Set Der 4nferitebmts,
$50 bic Grbe fid ernent,
$50 Der BlMmenffmnf ber Seller
Sebes Ser5 nnb gltg' e~rfrent.
$50 6es @imters WiiRbebagem
Sn Der Srnit mrs iuir0 g%eitillt,
Wp nit lanen S~riiblingstagen
Hene Spffnnng nts %erfiillt.
Sn benz Sritbling, itngt Der StdJter,
3iebt bic 2iebe tn has Ser5,
Sebes fpienbe 0efliiiter
@irb 10 letdt gum 2tebesiders.
Sebe Surse, iener Summer,
Sragt iid md etnttal 10 letdlt,
@enn bes s3ep6grs ianftes JGdlcln
Snrd) bic Sliitensueige ifiueift.
Maes Cute, ales Sdl5ne
Sn Der Welt ipl auferitebfn
llnb bas Shledte nto 8enteine
Weit benz @inter i%tutergeb'n.
yttWl utcDl w utAI pHAtpiSH OtANHpi
SndJt mani fiirber ieine Snf,
Inter @pttes freiem Sitnntel
Shmiat bic Spannfraft nni'rer grnf.
Sn Der bliib'nben &pfenlaitbe
Sitt. Der frpben 3edJer Sdaar,
Sringt benz @Dtt Der JritblingsfrettSe
Sire SranfesDpfer bar.
@elder grartf uari ippbl Der bette
3n benz 5riiblinssfeite bier?
@ie fannit On MIR 10 'tuas fragef, -
81 lbitpertanblid3 Dne g Sfer.
2pmeS tar8ier, bas ms i'm @iutcr
6at ermarmet nn6 genabrt
&iiblt nns jest Die beiken 9ilie
Tub lit INIT 10 mebr 6esebrt.
Sarnm trtnft nit bpllen 3iigen
Sn Der rtilben SRI blinssnadt
eStarSier, bas Sell unh Segcn
Stnnner6ar ms bat gebraGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Tiel Srmbel

miro berurfadt ourd 2eber- uno
Magen<l1ntatigfeit. Dieies Ios5u-
peroen, iomie aopfmeb, giaioiitdt
uro @iftitoffe, Die @elbiudt ~peruria-
1en nebmt Or. Sings Neue 2ebens-
piIIen, Die 5%uberIdifigen &einiger,
tpeIde dngenebm pirfen. % Gts. bel
MooIpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Serb. StaHel,

Gauaen . Gambling.
liking COTTON FERTILIZER"
brinet bDppeIten grtrng in Cotton. Corn
unb allen 6elb. unb gartensHrobuften.
Memee Eel. 372. sites Tel. 191-1r.
3I9 Cde. gummerce. Gtrase.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23

Spbn $. Bolton, 0ffentIider So
far. @runoeigentum. Mgent fit
ELECTROMAGNETIC. 8inmer 8, ct
ssnules &oteI. DitScxiton StroBe,
@ei6e 3eJepbone 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23

@as INNER Der @ettermann
oud jebt propbe5cien mag, Der ein-
iidtspoae @iirger ridtet lid auf;
operonoerli6@ ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23

Mander ftebt auf ben Shltl-
tern zines anoern uno miro oennoh
iiberieben.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
THE LEWIS CASE.

Superintendent Stewart has
called for the alleged marking in
the Lewis case, by which his
school was marked deficient in
all studies. 1t now looks that a
few changes in the offices of two
supervising principals will be
made in a few days. Superinten-
dent Stewart will not stand for
spite work and if the facts, as
The Bee published a few weeks
ago are established, there will be
a few vacancies in the schools.
Just why Prof. Lewis should be
marked deficient someone will
have to explain. There is too
much OF this spite work in our
schools and too many teachers
have been reduced without ap-
parent cause.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS.
Continued from page u

gene Colliere, of the French depart
ment of Central High School, took
place last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Cyrus Field Adams, of all the
colored men drawing large govern
ment salaries, was the only one who
contributed $50, the smallest amount
allowed on the published list of con-
tributors to he Republican campaign
fund.
Judge Harlan visited his alma ma
ter, Transylvania University, Lexing-
ton, KY, last week, the first time
since having become justice of the
Supreme Court.
The Texas Guide, whose home was
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
MIR. IOHN T. PHINES.

Mr.. John T. Phines, one of Wash
ington's leading undertakers and one
of the best embalmers in the city
was born in Nashville, Tennessee. and
was graduated from Fisk University.
Having decided to adopt a business
profession, he went to Chicago,where
he entered Barnes College of En-
balming; graduating from that in
stitutiOn with high honorS. With such
a reputation as a new Embalmer, and
knowing his business we'll, he soon.
found employment with c. Johnson,
one Of the leading undertakers of
Chicago. After remaining with Mr..
Johnson for some time he decided to
strike out for himself. After looking
over several cities with d view of
going into business he finally concIud-
ed that Washington was a good
field for a man that knew his busi-
ness.
So, two years ago he came to the
National Capital where he opened
business at 600 Second street. s. w,
where he has carried on a successful
business ever since. His business is
first class in every particular, and has
called forth praises from the public
generally. He enjoys the patronage
OF some of the leading citizens in
tn city.
Mr.. Rhines is a genial, affable and
courteous gentleman, and is always
reasonable in his charges-his car
riages are new and up-to-date.
He is prominent in many fraternal
circles. Among the orders that he
is connected with are the Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias, the Elks,
Sons of Moses, St. Luke's, Maeca-
bees and the Chaldeans and several
others. He is a member of Zion
Baptist Church and a prominent
worker in the Sunday School and is
always ready to help the needy.
He stands well with ali classes of
citizens and is rated as one of Wash
ington's popular Undertakers.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
ROOSEVELT IS SQUARE.

The colored Y. NJ. c. A., the
people of Washington, and the
race throughout the country,
was honored in having President
Roosevelt deliver the address at
the laying of the corner stone
for the new 100000 colored Y.
NJ. c. A. building here, on
Thanksgiving Day. 1t will go
down in history as memorable
occasion, and as one calculated
to inspire the race to greater ex-
ertion and the whites to greater
respect for the race. AS the Pres
ident we'll said, a COlOred man
cannot build and beautify with
out earning the respect of his
white neighbors.
President Roosevelt's address
was an honest, open, frank trib-
ute to this race of ours. Always
earnest and sincere, he seemed
more earnest and sincere than
ever before.
He again made it plain that he
is for "all men up" and that race
or color has no influencing bear
ing upon his dealing with men.
He made it plain that a mans
color should not have, and does
not have, with him. any consid-
Grafton whatever.
The Presidents address must
necessarily inspire the colored
people of Washington to a deter
mination to contribute quickly
sufficient funds to complete the
Y. NJ. {. \. building, and inspire
the race, everywhere, to a deter
mination to be the best possible
citizens,
We thank the President for his
able and his very helpful address.
The people OF Washington and
the race throughout the country
thank him. That address fur
nished added evidence that Pres
ident Roosevelt is square on the
race problem.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
WHY INAUGURAL BALL?

The big ones" are ducking
the coIored inaugural ball ar
rangements. That's right. It's
an affair for the citizens of Wash
ington. But why call it an IN
augural ball? As "a rose might
smell as sweet by some other
name" so this proposed func-
ton might be as delightfully."-
ch arming if simply styled re-
ception,
Let the citizens of Washing
ton act, and act together. They
can manage it without help or
hindrance from outsiders.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
THE BEE FOR 1000.

The year of 1909 will find The
Bee the leading national organ
in this country. Hundreds of
newspaper enterprises have been
established in this city only to
find untimely graves.
This city contains a number of
peculiar people. Many of them
don't appreciate a first class
newspaper edited by colored
Americans.
The Bee has had its ups and
downs; Notwithstanding it has
wjthstood every storm and the
oppression of its enemies. 1t
congratulates itself because it
has been battling alone for ex-
istence and coTabatted those
it has endeavored to help. 1t
has never failed to defend the
weak and uphold the fallen Ne
gro. No paper that has an
opinion Of its own is without its
enemies. Notwithstanding, its
friends have supported it to such
an extent until it is now the
master of the situation.
The Bee contains many of the
leading firms in the city,which is
an evidence of its high estimate
among the people of Washing
ton. The Bee doesn't look for
help or assistance from those
who don't read, or from those
who have never appreciated the
value of newspaper. There are
many in the city who don't appre-
ciate a newspaper that is man
aged by colored Americans.
Many look for scandals and upon
them satisfy thirst and appetites.
On the school question The
Bee has taken the side of help
less and oppressed teachers. It
shall always be found on the side
of right against foes and friends.
If there are any public servants
who are entitled to support and
encouragement, they are the
teachers of our youth, who have
been misrepresented and many
Of them badly treated.
The Bee for 1909 will thus be
found defending the week against
the oppressor. Its aim and OBJ
ject shall be to advance and pro-
mote a race which is oppressed.
If at any time it should injure
you, the Editor is not too proud
to correct the wrong. Its col
umns are open for any honest
expression of opinion, but the
writer must sign his name as
guarantee OF good faith. Any
one that is too cowardly to sign
his name, is a coward and an as
sassin.
The Editor invites contribu-
tiOns. Our society columns are
oPen to everyone and the Editor
will be pleased at all times to
receive any social matter for
publication at any time. 1t has
a staff OF reporters who will be
pleased to call at any time to re-
port any social or public funC-
ton free of cost.
If you want a fearless and in
dependent journal to come to |
your homes, now is the time to |
subscribe.
We want ter thousand sub
scribers for the year of 1900.
send in your name for 3, 6 or II
months r,o1.y nor'+ daioxyI
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
THE INDEPENDENT 7

The National Independent po--
litical League will be reorganiz-
ed some time this month. The
object of the League is to per-
petuate its power in politics.
There is to be a banquet of the
workers or those who led the
fight against Judge Taft.
The Negro is to demand bet
ter treatment at the hands of the
Republican party; so say the
leaders of the League.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
MISS MAGGIE WALKER.

Miss Maggie L. Walker, sec
retary of the St. Luke's organi-
zation. is entitled to the life cleo
ton as President of the order of
St. Lukes. 1t is, in fact, a wo-
mans organization and the wo-
men should control it. Not even
is Miss Walker without conspir-
ators against her. However. she
is a woman of courage and push
and is bound to win.
The Bee cannot see the neces-
sity of a St. Luke's Bank in this
city, when there is one in Rich
mond that is conducted so sue
cessfully. Some kind of an en-
terprise under the supervision OF
St. Luke's would no doubt be en-
couraged.
The Bee extends its congratu-
lations to Mr.Rutherford and DIR.
Brown, OF the National Benefit
Association. They deserve cred
it for the monument they have
erected to the colored people of
this city.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR
Mr.. JOHN T. RHINES.

Marshall, ard James T. Walker, a
few physicians me: i'll the lecture
room of this church, September. 1907.
and discussed the organization of
DiSpensary Clinic, to be established
in this section, for the poor of the
city: Upon an appeal to the Ioth-St.
Baptist Church, the church authorized
the work and appropriated he neces-
sary amount to equip the same.
Accordingly the Dispensary was
opened November 5, 1907, with the
following constituting the Staff;
Charles H. Marshall, MD, Presi-
dent; James T. Walker, MD, Secre-
tary; Charles a. Sewall. Md. Treas
urer; George w, Cabaniss. MD. !;
Creed w. Childs, MD; ]. Francis
Johnson, MD; A. W. Tancil, MD. j;
JONES c. Bowling, MD; Vim. c.
Jones NJ. D.; ]. Hayden Johnson,
MD.
A public meeting to announce tke
opening date was held October, 1907,
when speeches were made by Rv. DR..
J. Milton Waldron, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lay
ton, DIR. c. w. Childs, Rev. w. ].
Howard, DR.. Chas. H. Marshall, Rev.
DR.. w. H. Brooks, and DR.. George
w. Cabaniss, splendidly presenting
the benefits to accrue to the poor
from this charitable undertaking.
A pleasing program was rendered
by the choir of this church at these
exercises.
S. S. Thompson, NJ. D.
Added to the Medical Staff during
the year
Royal Mundy, MD; E. R. Beckley.
MD; Lee Gill, MD; Clarence
Wright, MD.
Dentists.
A ]. Gwathney. w. Samuel Nay
lor.
Pharmacists.
Daniel Smith, John w. Morse.
Nurses.
Q. V. P. Scipio, Ellen Douglas,
Marion Carter, Miss Hankins, Mrs.
W. G. Holmes.
Contributions to the Medical Ar
mamentarium amounting to forty
(4O) boxes have been received from
various sections of the country. also
of chairs, towels etc, have
come from many individuals, who are
in sympathy with THU charity.
The number of persons treated for
the year and divided according to
their religious faith follows:
Whole number for year. 1924.
Males, AL; Females, 8o3. Baptists,
6337; Methodists, 100; Catholics, % ;
Episcopalians. 80; Congregational
lists, II; Presbyterians, 8; No Church,
339.
There is urgent need for the es-
tablishing of a Ladies Auxiliary to
aid in the prosecution of this work,
and the Staff recommends that one
be formed at the earliest possible
moment.
All obligations of the Dispensary
have been met to date the outlook for
continued success is encouraging.
For the Staff:
Jas. T. Walker, MD,
Sec'y.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.

WILL BE DISAPPOINTED.
In the campaign that has just end
ed, the National Republican Commit
tee employed quite number of col.
ored orators. 1t now turns out that
these spellbinders expect an Office.
Some of them have already man
aged TO apply for the Office of re-
corder of deeds.
This Office seems to be an eyesore
to many of the spellbinders.
Another local politician who is a
messenger in one of the departments.
declares that he knows it all; that a
certain Northern politician will have
the naming of all northern appoint
ments.
Another individual declared a few
days ago that he will see that two
colored lawyers will be placed ir the
United States District Attorneys
Office.
There is no end to what many of
the local orators want No applicant
has applied so far for the registership
or auditor for the Navy Department.
1t is claimed that it would be useless /:
The Bee is of the same opinion.
Quite likely President Roosevelt
will appoint another Justice of the
pearce if a vacancy occurs before he
retires from office.
The Washington bee., 1908-12-05

inaugural " elcome Club"
This Club has dubbed itself as
the Permanent Inaugural Wei
come Club" and when it met it
resolved itself into a permanent
organization. Just where the
consistency is, The Bee is unable
to state.
If the citizens desire to WEI
come the strangers to the city
during the inaugural week. The
Bee would suggest that Mr.. John
F. Cook, Aaron Russell, Jerome
A. Johnson, J. F. n. Wilkinson,
DR.. Walter H. Brooks, Rev. Nor
man, Rev. Grimke, Major c. A,
Fleetwood and others of high
standing organize themselves IN
to a citizens committee and in
vite such other citizens to meet
them and perfect arrangements
for the entertainment of strangers
or visitors who may visit the
city during the week of the in
auguration.
The Mu-So-Litt Club, which is
a cosmopolitan social aggrega-
ton, is arranging for a reception
also. This is all we'll enough
the reception by this club will
not in the least interfere with
anything that will be given by
the citizens of Washington.