davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

pany to take this matter into serious
consideration, assuring them that We
ourselves will also reflect upon the stua-
ton there.
at appeared that the Delaware &
Hudson shifting crew have heretofore
been accorded the free use Of such
switches in the Rutland railroad yard as
they needed in the performance % their
work without consulting those In charge
OF the II tland yard. We feel that this
practice Is fraught with danger and are
assured tiat it viii not lonser be con.
tinued."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

see to 1t that 1t remained properly set
until the flyer had arrived. II that Is so,
this accident may be attributed to MS
negligence. But the fact developed that
there are nine switches in the north end
or the Rutland yard controlling tracks
connecting with tho main line; that mono
OF these switches are equipped with locks
ana never have been, SO equipped There
~ no interlocking device for the protec-
ton or the main line. The switches IN
the Rutland yard are constantly IN the
charge OF switching crew, both during
the day and during the night For TINS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
terden 10. Washington II. Windsor IL ant
Windham g.
RESULTS or TREAT MTsNT.

RESULTS or TREAT MFsNT.
II is to re rem efnbered that the
sanatorium was established for the treat
frcnt Of incipent tuberculosis The first
year, however for the want Of incipient
cases almost ms many moderately ad-
vanced cases have been admitted as
incipient ones, and considerable number
Of far advanced caso1. Ths results
emphasize tho advantage OF early treat
nent In this disease. OF the 30 incip'ent
CAGES admitted and discharged last year
10 were die charged apparently cured l9
with tho disease arrested. improved
and only one unimrroved. OF the "a
moderately advanced cases admitted and
discharged only l was discharged APP
rarently cured IL with the disease ar
/ rested improved and uninprovcd. OF
the 10 far advanced cases admitted none
we're discharged cured, were discharged
with the disease arrested improved and
unimprovcd 1t Is the purpose Of tho
| trustees to adhere more and more closely
to incipicnt cnses ne the number OF ep-
plications increase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

reason, tho railroad company says that
the proper operation OF such yard does
not require that the switches controlling
tracks connecting with the main Inc
should be equipped with locks. Whl'e
We are not prepared to say that this COM
tention Is not correct, we are serlous'y
impressed with the idea that some
precaution other than what has peeh
hitherto exercised should be used TO aVoln
the recurrence OF an accident of TINS klnn
which might result IN great DISASTER ''th
to the public and to the railro1d CONF
pany. We ask the Rutland Railroad conf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18
GOTHAM'S JUMPING CRAZE
&35, 900 Persons Want to Leap
Seven Miles Next June.
CaiIors to Take Action against niIl
BeRtcrs---yyor1d's biggest PnAsrn-
ger List---Socirty Move against
Woman Suffrage,

New York. Feb 12-The longest jump.
or rather series OF jumps, ever mado, ae-
gresating 81. go feet or n tiine less 4han
feven miles. may take place here next
jumping feat will not be In distance. but
IN height, IN which class the record is
now lees Than six feet and onc-half The
proposed jump. therefore, will exceed
the existing mark some 5000 fold. This
rema rkablc Jump, II : really takes place,
Ond all that Is lacking Is tho consent
Of the proper authorities) will not occur
as part OF any athletic games but in
connection with the opening Of tho now
flackwelrs Island bridge over the East
River on june t. A mania fot jump
inL oft this bridge at its optuiug seems
to have seized New York, since no less
than .35 persons have already made APP
llication for permission to make the
5ump into the river 1T the opening cerc-
monies. AS the clear space between the
bridge and tho surface Of the river is
1jC feet the total length of all the jumps
would be 500 feet Ths classification OF
tie 2a5 persons who have expressed a
desire to make this jump at the carnival
iu conucct,o with the opening ~ the
lridSe reveals some rather interesting
figures Ono hundred and sTty-e.Ght Of
the applicants are professional iUmpo s
md divers. looking for free advertising,
~ are ~ q porsons whose Only
avocation rs jumping Whenever and
Whenever tho opportunity offers while
nino doslr1 simply % commit suicide.
Tbt..v of th~ roplicaDfA arc women
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

The most WHOLESALE deportation If Chi
nese ever attempted will take place this
week wien the largest and at the same
time the most curious passenger list In
tie history of this port will become
matter Of record with tho sailing of
British steamer FOR the Far F,ast In
ro!nt Of nun berg there will be $3.50 OF
these passengers, far mora than the
largest boat now afloai can accommo-
date. n point Of curiosity the rasser-
gers are pr.Sablg IN th"l- entirety the
strangest cargo which has ever loct any
port. Not one Of the 500 wil, either eat
or c:upy cahir or stee-aee nla'o. since
etch and al Of them are dead. Some in
decd haze beer dead for several years.
and all Of tine 5000 no Cinnamon whose
remains are being taken back to heir
native land for nnal interment sven
though some Of them have been buried
here for so long that only n few b Il os
remain. Every few years n shipment of
this sort is made as q result OF the belief
current among Cinnamon that to gain
future peace they must be buried with
their fo-efathers AS result parts Of
tris strange ca go have been arriving in
New York for weeks from every part Of
the country east OF the Mississippi river.
The 500 silent passengers are packed
between decks and will DO transported
without trouble unless some Of the Chi
nese sailors become excited about ghosts.
Friends and relatives Will meet the
steamer on its arrival IN China. in much
the same manner as though It's passen-
gers were alive and each body VIII ne
taken by them to that spot in the EN-
pire where It's ancestors lie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-18

Thereafter tho tailor's bin is 70 take IT'S
place on an equal footing with the coal
iii tie crocer's accounts and TIE butch
eI's charge rs obligations that must be
met with reasonable prom7tness. That
nj least was the decision Of the Mer-
chant Tailors' National Exchange repre-
scnting leading merchant tailors n all
parts or the country at its annual con-
vention here this week The tailors de-
clare that many men, even among those
of wealth and business prominence have
rnade It their habit TO Let their accounts
with their tailors run for montha or even
yea.~ although they could not think of
doing his In the case of any other neces-
sty that they might purchase. Even the
comic papers, they complain, have made
5ckes of the way in which trusting tall
OTIS are "stunF' by delinquent customers.
To put their business on IN equality with
other important Industries in this respect
the national organization of the clothes
builders has established an extensive
credit bureau which will make n bust
less Of securing the prompt collection
Of TIE h'lls Of it's members and their pro-
lection from professional beats" of
whom ii is eaid that there are several
thousand i'm the country These men
make It n mr., ofice to change the scene
a. their activities Frequently, running up
heavy bills in each place they visit.
Heuceforth their operations Will be re-
etricted, # not stopped entirely by the
fact that the taiiors credit bureau Will
warn its members against them. Now
that TIE tailors have accepted the meth
CTS of 4 commercial ave about the only
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
new YEAR INJUSTICE.

,rkssps, compialns of the Goo.
 Resolution Habit
 I'll have to lay you of Tor ,h. 70 weeks of the new year. Ton will hxve 10 lay of a week upsaker. | lean man. stood in 2 q ard spacious beer saloon. < f polished mahogany. onyx co great mirrors and large paint bedMtiful women. Ropes an-, s Of Evergreen twined abou, tin. and the electroliers and on sh. bar stood bowl Of free for it was New Years day.
 boys said the lean mnu have to SO"
 t for. bossT asked the youn. he two bartendsrs. Mechsni. tb his woolen bar cloth he NC he bar till it shone again, s,l :. |ly he sxzed in his employer. John. you ought to k,ta aloon keeper spoke tmpatientl, ban entered from tho street. as, q the bar with reluctant slev> of D sudden turned hurried, arted.
 I'll b. danged!" said Bayterdc. That's the fourth fellow .,. It this nornin'. Whats it ucaI, ?" ought to know what It means repeated the saloon keerc: aning is the cause of your su> John, the man resumed; "you, cn IL caused by the New wear of of that fellow apu like him. All over the troa., n. countless numbers of ,na;. drinking for a year on New ay. Half of them stick T., Far off for . week, and ,,,r with Just few exceptions 1t for two weeks Those of January, John. a,e #
 two poorest weeks OH th. calendar. He can't pay eS pee he retrenches; hence he lrudent, industrious youta
 you-chaps with a ii. IT,.
 they can stand a little idi.
 privation..'
 But" said John sulKi.N
 got nothing put by. and
 shame that my poor vii
 babe have got to snfce
 1s holiday season throlt@e
 off of q lot of foolis,
 men. It don't seem risl,
 Philadelphia Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
 COTTON REJT
TRAINS.

 North No : Leaves m Nemph 7:s0p m St Louis a. No Bluff :07a n 7.20a St Louis, S35 D. m. No D Leaves Pine Bluff s37 No @2 Leaves Pine Bluff a5o Local No 50 Leaves Bluff a m PbAhRN No a Leaves Pine Bluff D.
  PDARIs No Sunday only South No 1 Leaves Pine 1T 920 No l Leaves Memphis 9" m, P Y 3:3o ? 1n, arkana a:o0 ?. m. No 3 Leaves Memphis Slo m@ r E. Tes S:25 a No a m, P Tex a m No III arp ' Camden, ?. No 3l Leaves Little Rock I'll. 1035 Local Leave 20 from PBARR No 43 Sunday only, arrive 1o:oo a pB-A.R.R. Sunday B
 St. L- I. M.
  No 1oa io:5o u No 1o6 53' D m D. No 1$ s:lo n1 No 1$s s...s..s.. 7:5o m All
 F. ound. WestB
 II ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28
HOLIDAY

lev Years Is the Lit b' Great Festival.
 { the Chinese New Yea &H February, if is yer Tglimpse of children I heggars will run beside es to earn cash, :; With a square hole in tnn kworth the twentieth of dren who have parents hem seem to be kept il. time or only allowed t. yards and gardens. W. each other: Why, wher, fen?- Haven't they got
 New Years we found had. This is the great the year In China. whe1 1gs out flags and coloreo ets on drecrackers. (N, custom of nrecrackers h of July from China:
 All the people put on les and the children the nckets and trousers Of
 rsen or yellow or pur. tnd the girls 70 much m ouly tell them apart TAe boys of course is Gtau, and the girls is
 h4ed with silver pins ' G1and little grl, with xAuo decked out, the
 king with their proud hmas and often % to
 ch b . rare treat for De children have roml
 ther, but they alway. were born grown up ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

[earso Aaete . Month. >n of New Years l.
 e1tenalvely In Japan (r country. The reason ' be accounted for b. ho custom has beer b succeeding genera es. Tho ume the oc A cutie lengthy. last
 h of December (Kott I3nning sf things) tt ery (Hokonin no yabu (fendces' holiday. O. aelous . eort of stev "a of rcd beans. rice konnyaka root.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

tssd Version emeS lber, aere l was born nitor, bellbey. butshss bs' boothlealg, 0lovato1 max oAglGtlAas 0eep.
 @ossv Ysse ose-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

Little Dit hsips. n encouraged our frien hoI New Years resoln ewerod the man whost |ht. kou know he'll break I, six weeks at the leas ] And even If he doe keAs ahead of the game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-28

\ Persuader.
 hke any New Years rese
 Miss Miami Brown. kered MT. Erastus Pin ae persuaded Mistah Col k one. After l got tito de las parlor social Il, D promise dat he'd sto,
 'sturbances fohsver al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-01-09
THE CHICAGO EAGLE, SATURDAY. JANUARY Q, 1909
- 900 - -'- -
rHE:
| NTlNENTAL
NATIONAL.
BANK. ...........
q 8;|.
chic | | J J

Report Of Condition At Close Of Best.
ness Friday, Nov. ~, 1908.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

and misery. / advise all suffering
women to take Lydia f. Pinkhan' S
Vegetable Compound" Mis-. EMMA
WHEATON, Vienna, W Va.
Lydia +. Pinkhamss Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacementS iibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backaehe,
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia +. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound a trial.
II you would like special advice
about your case write "a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05


The Incoming VoagresS should
promptly fulhEi tae prami>e # the lie
publican platform and Mss proper
postal SANgeSs laak All Il viii act
be uuwlse es excessive nasernatsSm
The rnnHsse - n.pas by the govern
meni MI Eagaish an iadaeemens e
savings deposits which private enter
prise cannot suarly and " such how
rate Il aaiefst - nv IL withdraw
,aSfams .ram eSlSslas laaAs. Il VA
Substantially Aaf nasse the aesis ayai'
stie fer lateSfweeg ~ easgai IL use
fas geteFasrlses il @1a fnea sae
absolute sssafg Nh. ? uiakes fAs
prcpsd 81 ~sssasns gNaF
snty & es. ss.nras ws.haGt
rs pealsa IS nwsals
shse ssAssssss Advocated,
/ slneersls aeis sa-s gas s1.seaasas
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

to hat. my convictions are fixed Take
away from courts. II il could De taken
away. the power TO issue lnJunctlohs
In labor disputes. and II would create
a privileged class among the iaoorers
ard save the iawless among their NUM-
Der from a most needful remedy avail
able 70 all men for she protection OF
their business against Iawiess invasion.
TIE proposition that business Is not
property or pecuuiary right which can
be protected by equitable injunction Il
utterly without foundation in preee-
dent or reason The proposition Is
usually linked with one fo make the
secondary boycott lawful such
Bfofesition + At variance with the
American Instinct and viii find no
support. IN my Judgment. when submit
ted to the American people. The see
ondary boycott is an Instrument of
tyranny and ought not 10 lac made
legitimate
The Issuing 81 a temporary restrain
ire order ithout n0tire has in several
Instances been abused hy its incon-
siaerate exercise. md to remedy this
the platform upon which was elect
e5l recommends tie formulation In
statute Of the conditions uader which
snch temporary restraining order
ought to issue. \ statute can and
ought 70 lie framed 20 emhody the best
modern practice aud can bring the sub
ject 50 closely to the attention OF the
corr rs 10 make abuses Of the process
unlikely in the future. American peo-
pie. II | understand them insist that
the authority of the courts shall be
sustained ard are opposed to any
change in he procedure by which the
powers of court may be weakened
q he fearless and effective admin
=tf9,tion Of justice Re interfered with.
Having thus reviewed the questions
likely 10 recur during my administra'
ton and having expressed In sum-
mary way the position which expect
70 take In recommendations TO con-
gress and in my conduct as an execu-
tive, Invoke the considerate sym
pathy and support of my fellow eitf-
zens and the aid ~ Almighty God In
the aIsebar=s, af ~. resaofssi'si" duties
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
The Labor Question.


There is orc ether matter 10 which
shall refer II was made the subject
of great controversy during the cleo
tion and calls for IT least a passing
reference nov Ny distinguished pred
ecessor has given much attention to
the cause cf labor with whose strug
gle for better things he has shown the
siueerest sympathy. At his Instance
congress has passed the bill fixing the
liability Of interstate carriers to their
employees for injury sustained In the
course OF employment. aholishing the
rule Of fellow servant and the common
law rule as 70 contributory negligence
and substituting therefor the so called
rule OF comparative negligence II has
also passed law fixing the compen-
satien OF government employees for
Injuries sustained IN the employ of the
government through the negligence Of
the superior. Ii also passed a model
child labor law for the District of Co
iembla. In previous administrations
an arbitration law for interstate com.
merce railroads and their employees
and laws for the application of safety
devices 10 save the lives aud limbs of
employers of Interstate railroads had
been passed Additional legislation Of
this kind was passed by the outgoing
congress
wish 10 say that. in So far as can
| hope To promote the enactment Of
further legislation Of this cha racter
| am stron II convinced that the gov
ernncnt should make itself as reSpon.
sihle To- employees injured in its en-
riey as IN Interstate railway corpora
ton Is made FeSHoasiale by federal
law 70 its employees, and | shall L.
gaad. Whenever amy additional reasena-
bic safety aeviee van he invented u
restuce the 'eSs Il life ard limb among
railway employees. 70 nrEe congress
% reauire Il adoption by Interstate
RAILWAYS
us= e lal@nssians Necessary.
Another iaas3r QueSs soa has arfSen
which has awakened he most exeifet
discussion That i D reSss>et 70 the
poweg - Sire federal seurss To Issue
ln5unesl1ssS "a industrial asSRases. As
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05

l.. lIuknaHl : eye
table Com poun i.
Eleven years ago [
was a a1king
shadow. ] had been
under the doctor 5
carebut gotnorefief.
My hus ba nd per-
suaded- me to try
Lydia Z. Pinkham S
We &c Ia BILE Com
pound audit worked
like a charm. 1t re-
lieved all my pains
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
Putnam Mail Service
1909.
posi- OFFICE DPkS


From 30 q. N. 70 8 P. n
sund.x.. from $50 to go a. m. The lobby VIII
-rrssia o5eu 10 Lock Box holders until II N.
Ial,i.vs from 30 an 70 u m 80 to pm.
Csrrier's window opea Sundays from e-So TO
s.S.
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
or.n f,onsa D. M, closed on Sun
eiars and Legal Holidays.
Pegistry Division open during Office henrs
DELIVERIES
nv tytv Carriers Daily, tsHndsys ana
Holidays exeepiedl At % 8, D. sna ~ p
= and II % a. m in the Business Section.
ON delivery bv City Carriers on HOLIDAYS
selections and Dispatches
From the street Letter Boxes, tsandaYs ana
HOLIDAYS excepted-l
RtsIDKNTIAL SECTION.
Collections. Despss'"e'
sl5to 4oa.m., mail despatched at 10 a. m.
$50 20 s. 30 a. m, :.
4-99 t q 90, /, AID ELm STREET BOX.
6.f5a.m., mail despatched al fi0 a. m.
1000 a. IN, 40
II l 10 10 q. a'' 3.S5 p. m.
. a. ~, 7.45 i"
RrRAL FREE DELIVERY.
Routes No. /. :, and
Rpral Carrier. Leave daily. SUNDAYS and Holt
days excepted atS.l a. N return at 5-iO p N.
MailabIe matter, weighing pounds or less
sent by Rural Carriers must be prepaid oy
stamps affixed.
MAILS OPEN FROM
BOSTON. New York, Hartford and all point
north. east, south and west al SIS a. N.
Boston. s. Is, 1915 a. m, 3.45, 6 05 p. m.
Danielson. sis, II a. m. 3.45 P m.
Norwich, Is, | a. m, 40, 6.e2 ?. N.
Hartford sla, II a.. m., 4. 10, 6.i5 2. m.
~, Xort z 4, 10, h.-1. u.
Worcester, SIS q. M, 500 P. IN.
Webster, Sis a. IT,, 600 P. N.
Willimantic. SIS. II a. NJ. 40 p m.
SUNDAYS from all points s30 a. m
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Roston.7 10, lo. 10 a. M. Z. 35. 49, 45pm.
DsnieIson. !. 40. 10. 10 a. M, &. IS, 7.45 p. N.
Hartford, TAO. 10. 10 a. M, $50 a.45 p. m.
New York, 40, 1910 am, 3.l5,5 35,7.45 p. M.
New Haven. 40, 1910 a. M. 5.35, 7.45 p. IA.
Norwich, 7.40. lo.l0a. m, 5.35, 40 p, N
Willimantie, 40. 10 10 a. M, 5.o5, 30 p. m.
Worcester, 7.l0, 1910 a. m, 80, $50, 7.4a
West and Southern States. 40 40, 1910, a.
m. 3.l5, 3.35 5.35, 7.45 p. m.
Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta
tons, 40 a. m, 3.35 P. IN.
Worcester and New London, South, Way Sta
tions. 40 a. m., 5.35 p m.
Boston and Hartford, East, Way Stations 1le
a.
Boston and Hartford West, Way Stations, aSs
Boston and Pough., East Way Stations, S.S5
Boston and Pough., West Way Stations. 1910
pos5on. Prevalence and New York. East, Way
Stations, 10 am.
Wosd.iae4s. Wes5ior1 and Eas'iorJ, by stage,
waodstaeks. south. North. East, 1890 a. M,
5.35 4. m.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
OWES
HER
LIFE To
Lydia E. Pinkilam's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna. ". Va. - feel that owe
the last ten Years Of NJ lie To lydia
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
t. Army and Navy.

We should have an army So organ
IN time Of emergency In cooperation
with the national militia and under
the provisions OF proper national
volunteer law rapidly tn expand into
forre sufficient to resist all probable
Invasion from abroad and ta furnish
respectable eNpcdttionary force. II nee
essary. IN the maintenance ~ our ira
aitlonal American policy which bears
the maine ~ President Monroe.
Our fortifratinns are vet in state
Of only partial completeness. and the
number Of men 10 man them Is insufii.
Client. In a few years, however, the
asual annual appropriations for our
soast detenses. both on the mainland
and Ia the dependencies. will make
| them sufficient 10 resist all direct at
| tack. and hs that time We may hope
| thar the men IL man them will he pro-
| vided as necrSsars adjunct The
distance ef our shores from Europe
and Asia. 81 course. reduces the ne
eessity FER maintaining under arms a
great army, hut Il does not take away
| the requirement Of mere prudence
thar ne should have an army suit
| rientls large and so constituted as q
form nucleus cut Of which suitable
force can quickly grow
What has t.een said " the army
may be- affirmed IN even more EN-
| phatic way ot the navy, 4 moders
navy cannot II lmprey tsed. II must
| be built ana IN existence when ths
emergency arises which calls for IL
use and operation Ny distinguished
! predecessor has ia many seeeehes and
messages sci cat With great feree AMI
| striking language the Necessity fei
I maintaining a stnlNe navy ea1NEaeasu
rate With the e,sasg line. the gnNegn
mental RESUMES and The foreign trad'
II our nation ard @ssh 60 ses1efAi'
an the reasons whlrh he has psrseatvs
IN f4xHF ~ 5he Raissg 81 Nasntaloins
ssneHg nary - HE test esiaseFysss
= eur tseaee WITH ether nations aes
the best nseans ef securing rsNest fl
the ass.gfstsi ~ var Tsghts, she dascas
r ear Interests sna the exegvlse 2
aue gnanesAe Is international Bsagtess.
Muss Arr - csher hxtises %.
| our International palhs y Awass g
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
RTRaL FREE DELIVERY

Routes No. l. 2 and
Rnral Carrier. leave daily. Sundays and Holi-
9sa1s excepietA ats. 10 a. N return at $40 p. IN.
Nsashle matter. webbing pounds or less
seut bv Rural Carriers must be prepaid oy
god
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-05
The Negro Question.

The consideration of this question
cannot. however. he complete and full
without reference 70 the negro race.
It's progress and its present condition
The thirteeuth amendment secured
them freed0m The fouri zenith amend
ment due nreecss II law. protection
~ property and the pursuit Of happt
ueSs. and the fifteenth amendment al
tempted II SC are the negro against
any deprivation 81 the privilege &
vote eecsuSs kc was ncsro To-
thlrteentA ard fourteenth amend
neats have hsen gsneralsy eHfensed
ard have secured the ohscesS Ger Y ~ ,
sAey were attended Ware the OF
teenta anenament has nut heen eeaer.
ally observed IN the past. i ought g.
Ia cssvFvga aud the tendency "
southern h station seaay Il toward
the yHae ttsenf - ele~garai auaHFisa
uens e hEa shah square Nth that
amendment
Ne Repeal e Fifsssass Amendment.
81 engsse tae mere @9asssEan M u
eoassl Eat.sss4a A.w IL eg.ls ose ssea a.
fse elsat 7a Il iassss Is tairig
aaa issSsls e.eFessl sS vel # use
5sssh wa gese f}ease It Is clear 90
81 sssE 1ae easa5aas.aa - aa 5Srnrsnf
sTve ass.s.ie eealeas san Is ggexeass
~ 81 seass as9asi laws vhsea SIM i
e saae Eea' veas both negroes sf
MATES 49, a@Klas sssas~s.sa u esAeF