davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
John Hubert Dead.

The funeral OF John Hubert, for
many years a resident OF Detroit. and
member OF one or its most disting-
uished families, who passed away In
Birmingham Monday. was held at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday morning from the
home of Mrs. William l.. Hubert, In
Birmingham. Mr. Hubert spent sew
eral years in Colorado. where he
amassed fortune in mines. He was
closely connected with the building OF
Pixies Peak railway In company with
his brother, Edwin +. Hubert. now
of Rome, Italy, discoverer OF the Cal
umet q Hecla copper mine. Mr.. HUI
bert lived in Manitou, Col, until five
years ago. when upon the death OF
his wife he returned to Michigan TO
five with his brother, William, in Birm-
ingham. He is survived by one son.
John II. Hubert. of Detroit; two
daughters, Helen and Agnes, of Birm-
ingham. and his brother in Rome.
Henry S. Hubert, of the Wayne coun-
ty probate Office. is a nephew.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
NO MORE VODKA
FOR CARS SOLDIERS

PETERSBURG, Feb. 24.-The Rus
sian soldier is to be deprived OF his
free allowance of vodka. Realizing
the great evil OF drunkenness in the
army. produced entirely by the ma
ticnal fiery spirit the government has
decided TO replace the traditional gilt
of vodka on holidays by glass OF mild
Caucasian wine.
IL is declared that 95 per cent OF the
crimes committed by soldiers are com
mitted under the influence OF alcohol.
Twelve per cent OF the confirmed
drunkards in St Petersburg began 70
drink while in the army.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
The Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By W. Holt Whif.


NJ. Stalvan, when the message
reached him, was in bed. but he rose
dressed hurriedly, and rang up the
palace on the telephones.
AT the palace there was some diff
dence about disturbing Sttong, who
had gone TO his room. but as a secon !
urgent message came from the pre-
mier and then another. IL was at last
decided to disturb the ne wdictator.
An officer OF the guard rouse.
Strong from slumber. and hurriedly
communicated to him the message
from the ministry.
Strong Immediately rose and went
into his business room. where the tele-
phone stood on his desk
He heard NJ S,alvan's voice
quaverlng and excited. ENORMOUSLY in
quiring IL his majesty was there.
Then Strong learned OF the gather
ing Of deputies al the chamber, and his
anger was instantly reused.
Leave this 10 me-" he said. ''and
wait for me at the ministry. | will
be with you directly.
Giving orders for his horse to be
saddled, he went Rack TO his room.
and hastily dressed himself In his new
and uncomfortable uniform. lie was
in such hurry that he ignored the
f!uttering attempts of valet TO assist
him and he pulled on his own long
boots. ana bnckled Ia his own sword.
He discovered to his disgust. that the
military tailurs who had furnished him
with The new official dress had omitted
to give him a hip-pocket. and so. re-
CARELESS Of the fact that the addition
did not lcnd dignity 10 his appearance,
he strapped On a Crossbelt which car
ried pouch Eo,dirg service re-
volver.
RallitZ, the young captain whom
he had selected as aide-de-camp, was
waiting In the forecourt OF the palace
with his own horse and Strong's.
Strong nodded to him and then threw
himself into the saddle. and, taking
his horse short by the head. drove his
SPURS home and vert out OF the palace
gates at a canter.
Then arose a cry OF THE Dictator
The Dictator" and the troops mount
ing guard at the main entrance SO far
forgot their discipline as 10 take up
the cry, though this was partly with
the view OF warning their comrades
further down the street.
Strong, not utterly regardless of the
fact that the road had been rendered
slippery by frost, and that the hill
was quite steep enough at all times
to make riding at canter very
slackened his pace a little.
When he reached the ministry he
found NJ. Stalvan awaiting him. white
and trembling, on the steps. and
learned from the excited minister
that the house was now in full session,
although its meeting had been pro.
hibited.
The measures which Strong took
were prompt
He dispatched Rallitz to call up the
troops stationed in the district, and
within 10 minutes the chamber was
by force OF 5000 men.
In the chamber itself there was
great uneasiness because of news of
Strong's arrival at the ministry, and
the presence OF troops somewhat
dampened the fiery oratory of M.
Schaur.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
SHAWMUT RUBBERs
New Distributing store for Miehi.
Gan.


Mr. Christopher Brien, who has
been Identified with the rubber bust
ness great many years, recently
opened new distributing store for
Michigan. and is doing an excellent
business, handling the "Shawmut"
and Massachusetts" rubbers. made
BY the Hood Rubber Co, OF Boston.
who are not in the trust. While a
great many OF the trust rubber fac
tories are closed down, the Hood Rub.
Der Co, as an independent concern.
are making $4,000 pairs of rubbers
daily and during the busy season have
to operate their factory nights as well.
employing thousands OF experts TO
supply the ever-increasing demand for
their well-known brands OF rubber
footwear.
The "Shawmut' brand OF rubbers,
which are now carried i'm De
tToit, have a reinforced patented heel
I'm which a double thickness OF rubber
gives double the wear where the wear
comes. The reason why these rub
hers are so desirable because giving
double the wear where the wear comes
anG their fitting qualities as they are
made over aluminium lasts. Aluminium
never shrinks fFeHi- heat. as Il wood
last will. and consequently "Shawmut"
and Massachusetts" rubbers are al
weys OF correct size as marked. The
new store is at No l72 Jefferson-ave..
end is known as the Great Northern
Rubber Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

riding the winner One feature OF the
"Rcunders' is the beauty Of the chorus
girls.
Alvin and kenney. who have been
on the bill in the Lyceum this week
owing 10 illness. made their first APP
pearance last night. and during the
remainder OF the engagement of the
Al. G.. Field minstrels will be seen I'm
a clever acrobatic turn. Their act,
always good. has been materially inn
proved since they last appeared here,
as was evidenced by the ovation they
received az last nights performance.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
WOMAN STILL MISSING.

MONROE, Mich, Feb. 2i-The so
farmers have been unable to locate
Mrs. Peter Suzore, who. In a deirium
of typhoid fever. left her home, four
miles north of here. Monday evening
during the temporary absence OF her
daughter. The farmers dragged Sandy
creek but no trace OF the woman was
found
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

world-famous violinist. Arthur Hart
mann. as the attraction for the sew
enth concert OF the Sunday Celebrity
series in the Detroit opera house next
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24
FAMOUS VIOLINIST
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Managers Burton Collver and Bert
ram G. Whitney have secured the
The Detroit times., 1909-02-24

Job Printing done right. Times Priut-
Ing Co, Is John R-st. Phone lt9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

NEAR 10TH ST. AND PARK ROAD. AN
EXCEPTIONALLY HANDSOME DETACHED
HOME. containing NINE large rooms and
tI ne d ana
great usefulness: In finest kind Of order
throughout. The lot has frontage Of 20 feet
and Is worth almost the price asked for the
whole property. 1t is thing that
detached house IS offered for sale in this part
Of the city. where such houses held in
great esteem. This is worthy Of consideration
You'll probably never have another such oppor-
tunity. Liberal terms. ...-..........S 900
y. l.. SALISBURY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-s+.O0o.
Brick dwelling; brick stable: lettered
street between l4th and 18th: two stories and
cellar good. substantial little house in a
most convenient downtown section suitable
for home or investment.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
FINE MODERN HOME. CENTRAL NORTH
WEST. SOUTH OF ST; three-story brick:
IL rooms and tiled bath: finely built: clab
orately finished and decorated: all up-to date
features: lot 20x110 TO wide paved alley.
Price reduced from $500 To effect quick
sale. Very accommodating terms 49,. s. 800
y. l.. SANSBURY.
1927 13fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-A REMARKABLY CHEAP HOUSE,
Suitable for a large family or for room rent
ing An attractive round bay-window brick and
stone front; three stories and cellar: ten rooms
two modern bathrooms furnace heat: good
sized lot to public alley Situated on let
tered street west of 18th ST. frioe' II sold AZ
once, IS 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
\. l.. SALISBURY.
1922 18th ST. NV.

A PERFECTLY CHARMING NEW DE-
TACHED HOUSE. OCCUPYING \ LOCATION
OF UNSURPASSED BEAUTY AND At
TRACTIvESESS: NINE delightful rooms. each
with two or more large windows: elegant mod
ern bathroom; entire house mas sively trimmed
In quartered oak; solid oak stairway and
heavy oak floors: lovely hay-window dining
room: both gas and electric lights: artistic
chandeliers in all rooms and railways; OK
ceptonally we'll decorated: large pantries and
closets. perfectly arranged laundry in cellar
broad porrhcS and fine lawn. Convenient 70
both systems of lines. Moderate
y. l.. SALISBURY.
1922 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

FOR SiLE-REDUCED To $I.oW.
An eight room dwelling on 81. between 10th
and 10th SITS. This is well improved square !:
many expensive dwellings Lot Il by 10 10
pubIic alley Good sized rooms. high ceilings.
Reasonable terms.
STONE & FAlRFAX 1912 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

FOR SALE
IN \ SELECT SECTION OF WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS. a remarkably stylish NEW HOUSE
at most reasonable price: two stories: four
large. well lighted rooms each floor, sub
stantially and solidiy constructed: the extra
size and excellent arrangement of the bath
room is a strikingly attractive feature Of
fixtures OF the highest grade; best HOT
WATER heating system: specially designed
handmade mantels in parlor. dining room and
bed chambers; all necessary pantrics and clos
cts One Of the best home buying PROPOSE
lions in the city 81 900
y. L. SALISBURY,
1922 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

clifton -. near iith Col. Heights 3-story
hrsCh. - rooms, ami. hut-water heat: lot
f>xl5t. alley. Price s.. 900
AuI-' 1T o>tA AR W. WHITE, 1ll6 r ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

snap III Anacastia. Nice corner frame
hose r-ias: iol AXE: Price. $3.50. Good
10 alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
FOR RENT-GARAGE.

FOR REST-REAR 1919 VERMONT AVE. TWO.
story brick garage with living rooms second
floor: can be used stable: $25 per month
Estate of DAN'L 8. EVANS. 1924 n. Y. ave.
Jyl9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
p0TONAC & CiIFS sPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
STpt

POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SCHEDULE IN Effect JUNE u. 1909.
Steamers Leave Washington. n. G.
SUNDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAY at
4 m for landings from Somerset Eeach 10 Wirts
Including Poseys. Brents and Upper Machodcc
Creek landings SUNDAY trip to Nonini Creek
landings in addition 10 above,
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at Pm. for
Isndinps as far as EDGEWATER and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Upper Machodoc
Geek wicomico River landings and those In
, SATURDAY at a.m. for landings as far 40
NONINI Including Wicomico River landings.
Steamer Fstelle Randall Tuesday and Thursday
as far as Smiths: other days. except Saturday.
as far Grinders.
Schedule subject to tide ana weather ano %
change without notice. 80
For detailed information call Phone Main 5si4
W. B. EMMERT. vice President and GenL
3sle-tf W.T.. CARNE. Jr.. Genl. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOE sALE-ATTENrIoN. lNyEsroRs:

We offer one ~ the best Income producers
that mas ever been put the market; build
ing for 81 .Gts'. renting far Sal a month. con-
tanning IL rooms and tw1 - bathrooms. c"v-
cred ptrcAca. fuTrlc" heat. paved alley; cement
Sidewalk NJ the low price NJ which you pnr-
chase this property you Will receive large
interest IN tbe investment and should resell
al a handsome profit The location is quite
convenient situated in Of the best Inn
prov,d squares of the city. \ short distance
from the government printing office.
STo\EN r tIRFAN. 1912 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Nd ave. near 10th st ne. two pieces Of
business property: I'VE 2-stnry bricks, u rooms
each. lot - T.. front: price reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Il clear: new Groom house: cellar large
porrhes plenty shade: large orchard, bearing
trees: barn. hennPry. 900-ft. chicken run; large
spring: good ground: southern exposure: high
location: adioins 0aklyn; 10 minutes walk
station. 6 miles 70 Washington; owner going
Wet will give possession at once. including
growing crops E. HARDESTY, Landover. Nd
au5-3ts9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

PRACTICALLY NEW THREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE; fine northwest location: NINE
bright rooms and large modern bathroom: five
beautiful mrrored cabinet mantels and hall
consol; hardwood trim and choice decorations;
iuii supply extra-size closets; fine hutie-'s pan
try; linen room; HOT WATER HEAT. The
construction of this fine home could not he
better. This is by all comparison the hest and
cheapest house ever offered any such price
in this desirable locality. Terms be- ar
ranged $500: ........-.... 80 4on
n l.. SALISBURY
1922 13th 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

Near kai.rapa ave and 2uth st. Wash.
Heights, 3-storl brick: Ill rs,oms. 3 baths. hot
water heat: back stairway: IL. 25xlIs; cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
BEAUTIFUL. NEW HOUSE FINELY IyO-
Gated IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS NEAR


AT SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS LESS
THAN COST: COMPARATIVELY NEW: con-
venent location in COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
front of red pressed brick. trimmed with
brown stone; entire interior finished in hard.
wood; in perfect condition: supero. heating
plant: southern exposure. Being sold for bust
ness reasons. Small cash payment. ST.. 200
y. L. SALISBURY
1921 13.h ST ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

For SAl.E@Hirs 18th NV: NICE. NEW.
coy. Groom brick house, tiled bathroom: &C.
ment cellar. gas range. colonial porch 70
foot " ide hou>e Apply above address. auI IT .
For SaIE-FI.AT STEADILY RENTED FOR
Si6. price. J.21 iS}.5ltp trust. pumharton
-. NV. fine investment rent free b. oc-
cHpying hat. Address Boz ll9, Star Once.
AUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07

FOR SALE-oN r. ST BETWEEN ETH AND
liib SIS beautiful 2-story red pressed.
brick home; contains Il rooms and bath: heate
tv laJ-obe>: rear porch. lof lfyt0 To 10 foot
alley: similar houses renting for S29 50 per
month: thoroughly modern and in perfect con.
diiou: price for quick sale. 81 500
HARRY a WAGSTAFF. 9oi l4th 81. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
WANTED-AUTOMOBILE.

MODEL TOURING OR RUN
about: fully equipped: STATE Full pARTIC-
TLARS and PRICE. Box 116. Star office.
am1 -3fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-RARE OPPORTUNITY. OWNER
forced to sell. will sacrifice centrally located
building lot that cost 8. 100 for $50; easy
terms: this is great chance to speculate. F.
n. EVANS. 6l2 Attn 81. II. w. 3i door. anI -3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-07
FARMS.

FARMS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA
600 BARGAINS in all SECTIONS
WRITE call for FARM INVESTORS GUIDE
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 203 Ouray bldg.
auI-3ts
CHESTNUT HILL FARM. JOHNSON co. Hin
containing 9Sl acres improved farm lands: zoe
acres timber: 30 acres fine orchard: blue grass
pastures: hay. grain. etc. good houses. barns.
house in Washington. Address Box 123 Star
aSr
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
Educators of
Negro Youth.
National Association of Teachers. In An.
nuaI Meeting at AsheyiIIe. Discuss the
Principles of Education Bishop
Warner TaCtfuI-Dr. Wright's
famcaS Message Cited.
By L. NJ. WRIGHT.

There was recently held at Ashe-
vile, N. c., at the Young Mems insti-
tute, an organization founded by
George W. Vanderbilt, a most notable
convention of educators of the coored
youth known as the National Associa-
ton of Teachers in Colored Schools.
The association was formed some six
years ago and is composed not only of
Negroes. but also of whites who teach
In Negro schools.
Being composed of the teachers of
both races. the discussions were neces-
sarily conservative and dwelt upon
principles of education rather than
matters merely of racial interest.
The president of the association is
r. X. Wright, LII. D.. who is also the
president of the Georgia State Indus
trial college at Savannah. Dr. Wright
is one of the most distinguished Ne
groes of America. 1t was he who
when a mere boy, shortly after the
close of the civil war, gave that now
famous answer to request for
message to the north from General o.
O. Howard. who was then at Atlanta.
"Tell them we are rising" and who
was during the Spanish-American war
major and paymaster Of the United
States army. DR.. Wright has been for
thirty years a teacher in the state of
Georgia. having established the first
colored public high school in that state
in 1880. He was also the first presi-
dent of the first state college for Ne.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
Church Of Jealous Workers.

York is doing a more helpful and pro-
cressive work than the Bethany Bap-
list church at Syracuse. At the even
ing services few Sundays ago the
church was crowded beyond its seat
Ing capacity. and Rev. james l., rinn,
the pastor. preached soul stirring ser
mon. After the sermon DR. rinn hap-
tiled one candidate and gave The hand
OF fellowship TO two other new mem
bers. rhe church is increasing In
membership very rapidly and has 4
large number Of jealous WORKERS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24

days will be devoted 10 the hrNine'S
of the order and the election ci VI
licers. George A. Watty. Nb" hls
been grand chancellor for the past
two years. will be Il candidate to sue
ceed himself. and there will be several
other candidates in the field. The or
der is IN fourishlng condition
throughout the state. II looks like
smooth sailing for Grand Chancellor
Watty.
There are two lodges of the crd'r
In Cambridge, and they are MAXIM
extensive preparations for the enter
'a'nment Of the grand session
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Twentieth Annual Session to Be Held
at Cambridqe. Md, July 1921.


The twentieth annual session OF the
Maryland grand lodge OF knights OF
Py:hias will be held at Cambridge,
Md, July 10, 90 and q, at which time
loyal knights from all parts of the
state will be in attendance.
The Maryland lodges Of the order
were founded by the late William II.
Watson Of Baltimore The order now
has forty-two lodges and 5000 mem
bers In Maryland.
About fifteen years ago the Maryland
Jurisdiction. with number Of lodges
in other states, became dissatisfied on
the question Of endowment. which re-
suited In the organization OF the su-
preme lodge of the eastern and west
ern hemispheres.
The first days session will be devoted
to parade by the uniform rank. un-
der command OF General George II
Carter. Welcoming services will be
held NJ night The second aud third
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24
TIMELY ADVICE TO THE RACE.
The Negro Must Learn to Be Ris'dly
Economical and Never Lose Hope.


1t was the good fortune OF our peo-
pie IN Brooklyn. n. Y. recently TO hear
the Rev. Charles I. Walker. the noted
pulpit orator and lecturer Of Augusta.
Ga. speak on Som. Factors OF the
Race Problem al the Bridge Street
A. NJ L. church. The audience was
large and listened atteDtively TO what
DR.. Walker said which In part was
as follows:
Il believe II 10 be the duty OF every
man aud woman 10 help fallen human
Ity. The working people are the bone
and sincw Of every country. The
word gentleman does not occur In the
Bible from beginning TO end. Christ
did not have one OF them among his
disciples: but. on the other hand. they
were all Industrious men. As u people
We must continue To be Industrious
We have got to learn TO be rigidly eco
uomical. We spend too much money
foolishls. We need more business eu.
terpriscs. few business men IN the
race will do us more good than all of
the A. r.. A. NJ. ID. -. and IL. ID.
tiles combined. We must produce
something II we hope TO touch the
commerclni world The difference be-
tween the northern and southern
Negro Is that the latter has learned
that business Is the key 10 success.
and he Is bending all Of his energies
along business lines II would pay
you northern colorcd people 10 take n
trip south II you want 10 see real life
among colored people. Their banks.
grocery stores. markets. dry goods
stores. etc. would be au inspiration to
you. Start up business for yourselves
and employ your sons and daughters.
In Georgia $4,000 per year is paid out
to colorcd labor by colored people
with colored peoples money. THIS
race has got to get up and get some
thing for itself. Cooperation X an cs.
ential factor In racial life God him.
self believes In cooperation. The
Father co-opcraies With the Son aud
the Son with the Holy Ghost. and the
three have given TO the world life eter.
nal. We must never lose heart. never
lose faith. never lose hope We must
have faith In God and faith In the race.
God has spent too much time on this
race for It 10 fail. Believe IN God. lie
Intelligent. sober honest. industrious
and see 10 II that the race takes no
step backward"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-24

this clear and interesting account or
the measures now taking for the
formation of the new United States of
South Africa:
South Africa is again in the throes
of big political revolution. We are
trying and, | believe, will succeed to
unity the whole English part Of South
Africa, Cape Colony. Natal. Orange
big federal or unified self governing
state mnder the British flag of neces-
sity). the union parliament to be para
mount. but the same as Canada, and
each state or colony to have its state
parliament under an administration
as you have ii in the States and nee
essarily governor general to repre-
sent the king. This will make us
strong people and well able to look
after our own interests. Ii Is expect
ed that General Botha will be the first
the balance of power in the new par
lament Will die with the Africanda,
or Boer. party. In the Cape Colony
they will retain the black vote. as the
colored population there have quail
fed franchise. which il Is at present
difficult to take away from them. how
ever much the other states are against
1t. In the other states they have no
votes, and the union parliament may
disenfranchise the Cape blacks by
vote of two-thlrds majority afterward
Personally ! am against the black
vote. as In South Africa. when once
that principle is accepted, We will have
endless struggle. rs they far outnum
Der the white population. The Negroes
in your southern states are. believe,
a continuous anxiety and trouble. And
here we have double and more OF their
number. one thing Is certain When
once United South Africa Is an esiab-
lished fact England will not be able TO
dictate to us or levy an unholy war on
us. like the last time. That is com
capital OF South Africa aud seat OF
government and Cape Town the seat
of the legislature This. although un-
wieldy. was necessary to pacify the
Cape The real power and capital
will be Pretoria. The national con
yention Is still sitting at Blocnfontaln.
the capital of the Orancc Free State.
to fix up minor details. When that Is
over the draft constitution will have
to be submitted to the various colonial
parliaments for final approval. Should
that pass then we will be known as
"the United States OF South Africa
or. rs they have 1t In the draft con
stitution. United South Africa" With
this. believe, tide Of prosperity will
set in for South Africa.