davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15

the frightened cries of the Greeks,
appeared on the scene, and with
bruins career. The bear weighed
nearly 700 pounds.
Mehas' wounds were dressed by
a local physician, who found it
necessary to take SO stitches in
the three gashes made by the
bears claws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15

The word of Harry Whitney, a
New Haven millionaire hunter of
big game, will go further toward
settling the war between Cook and
Peary than anything else.
Whitney, camping at Etah,
Greenland, was the first white man
Cook saw as he was on his way
back from the North Pole. 1t was
Whitney to whom Cook intrusted
his private records.
1t was Whitney, likewise, only a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15
IN rERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR HERE

M. T. Harrison, formerly post
master at Spokane, has arrived in
the city to take up his duties as
internal revenue collector, to
which position he was appointed
some time ago by President Taft
to succeed B. d. Crocker. He is
privileged to make any changes
he desires in the staff, but he has
not yet announced his plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15
MOVE into new
FACTORY

The West End Lumber & Manu-
featuring company has moved into
it's recently completed plant at
South State and Montgomery
streets. The new plant covers two
and a half acres and contains
many new improvements. About
fifty men are employed in the mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15

short time later, who sighted the
Roosevelt with Peary on board.
Peary was coming back from the
Pole, too, and Whitney still at
Etah, told Peary what Cook had
told him.
The Connecticut millionaire will
remain in the north another month
hunting polar bear When he re-
turns he may be able to settle once
and for all the clash between the
great explorers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15

a high pitch of excitement and the
of the children is almost
certain to be summarily dealt with
in case of his apprehension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-15

WANTED-15 salesladies. Apply
at once, 2311 Pacific ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

president society has
continually used the
4 o he
be
ne O. rs. rs supp
Mrs viii be
If Mrs L. tell lies
know
Mrs A. took 10 since"
L N
woman whom know recently went TO live with
That usually a
yora vast hrstto
There
getd
cool piazza Is ready"
looked 70 be
Lucille remembered story.
The next day Lucille brought her embroidery
her griefs
I thought Mary and happy together she said
but at all At
do anything right have some one
always saying No 1t this
given
And Ike piazza and
echoed gently through
my mind RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
WASHING SUMNER GLOVES.

From tho Boston Hgrnlc.
An experience that IS common TO every
woman who is not q millionaire IN sum-
rner time IS glove washing.
Gloves last a great deal longer. besides
looking better, II they are properly wash
ed
Cotton and Isle thread gloves will stand
ordinary washing. although II coIored
they should first be put in salt and water.
10 set the color
SIX OF cotton gloves may be washed
in luke warm. soapy water. and rinsed n
clear water Of the same temperature.
If The gloves ere cOIoved and the color
IS faded a few drops OF ammonia NAY
be added to bring back the color. but II
should never be used % white gloves. as
:. may turn them quickly.
Chanois gloves may be washed in warm
soapy water, nth e little bo-ax added.
They should be squeezed through the
fingers until al soil is removed and
Tinsed in water that IS stil slightly sosDv
This keeps the leather from being stiff
and bOard-h-s when (: Is dried.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
LOVES HIN, LOVES HIN NOT.

From TIE Phiiaddpbia Bulletin.
y pubic HuT f8c8 tur-eth % thee. aud pleasant
Hcr smile When ye meet
Il Is f The cold gocEs Of E1-Gidsr su-ils thus o.
tho waves az their Get.
In public Her face s aTerted. IN anger She EAmsth
Thy name.
I, & wen Wes there ever losaz content WITH The
loes q the eameY
This IS one from certain n1axims OF
Ripling's from old dadz. the merry old
turbaned Persian who sat on his heels
and wrote riOtOUs poetry, with every
chant beginning with
Boz. let Jon liquid foT. Ead bais yo1 change The
theme.
And tax ot odu1 talk Of Eins. talk Of the towers
hat round yUu bloom
And II is a good iittle DIT OF counsel for
the Billy who has Her and wonders # she
loves him a Iot, and worries when she
turns her little snip Of a nose away fron
him and Up into the afr. and chius the
very hair OF his head with the Zee OF her
gaze.
Because the man that e Betty doesn't
give flip Of her little pink finger for IS
the one she can face the easiest
She can jolly with him til the bossy
COWS come hOne. She can smile sweetly
right into his eyes for Eve minutes and
never flick an eyelash. She can wall,
close beside him and swing her hand in
his and talk az him all day long, and
have plenty TO say left over when night
comes.
Because, you see, never a utIe thrill
does be rouse n her.
The touch OF his hair under her hand
is Ike a chlId's, or a girls, or a wisp Of
grass. nothing more His eyes don't
bother her. because she has nothing for
him In them She is sweet 70 him be-
cause she IS not AFRAID.
But the one she does She turns lev
eyes on him 70 hide the fire IN them, for
fear he'll see. She runs away from him
because she IS afraid she might reach
out her hand suddenly and smooth his
face She qUarrels at him and Is silent
With him because she has nothing TO say
out II love you" and she's afraid she
might
She lowers her head when she passes
him by and frowns 90 cover the trem-
bling OF her lips-all this is trueI And ms
jolly to think OF the Bllys in perfect bliss
with some Her smiling gayly into their
eyes and chattering with them with her
face close 10 theirs-and some others
mOodily giaring at the swinging water.
with Her straight and silent ten feet OF
with scorn on her mouth and frost in her
eyes-fOr neither OF them know
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
JUST ABOUT LEMONS.

Frum the New York Globs-
With the approach or warm weather
when mans best friend is the citrus fruit
these suggestions are especially interest
ing Following are some OF the uses Of a
lemon:
Two or three slices Of lemon in a Gun
OF strong tea VIII cure a nervous head
ache.
\ tablespoonful Of juice in a small
cup OF black coffee will relieve a bilious
headache.
a dash OF lemon juice in plain xater
makes q cleansing tooth wash. not onlv
removing the tartar. but sweetening the
breath
lotion Of lemon juice end rose
water VIII remove tan and whiten the
skin.
Lemon juice with olive oil Is Tar su-
perior 10 vinegar for a salad dressing
equal parts used for blending.
Tough mear can be made tender bv
adding q teaspoonful Of lemon Juice 10
the water in which II is boiled.
II also removes unsightly stains from
the hands
After the pulp is removed the skins
make dainty receptables for serving sal
ads, ices. &c
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
A SHOPPING GUIDE.

From the New YORK GIobe.
Colored silk slips, the former price OF
which was SEQ. are 10 be he'd for $50.
One-dOllar black silk gloves are reduced
70 IS cents. Most Of them are in queer
shades, but there are still a considerable
number OF browns and blacks among
them.
Round. smoothly woven, durable Japa-
nese work-baskets cost So and . cents
and are big enough 20 hold the weekly
daruing.
Now IS the time for sales Of underwear
and ribbon Bargains in both are a daily
occurrence.
A dainty combination corset cover and
drawers, made OF cross-bar muslin and
trimmed with val lace. is reduced from
$3.50 TO $50.
The glass flower holders, 70 be placed
IN the bottom OF bowls and vases. are %
and % cents With silver-plated candle
stick in the center they are 81
a combination paper knife and penknife
Is sold for Is cents. The handle OF the
paper kuife contains the penknife.
Long, narrow wells or scarfs Of chiffon
cloth In exquisite colors are reduced from
s. 10 $50
A most attractive variety Of creme. for
kmonos, and even for waists. is selling in
one Of the shops for 121k cents a ward. Il
comes IN pretty and widely varied colors.
and Is reduced to one-half OF the regular
pTice
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
THE oPTIMIST COLUMN.
Thoughts en Gratftuae.

Thoughts On Gratitude.
Contributions by the Members ct The washingtos
Herald 0DtiIuist Club.
Massieu. a deaf mute. when asked TO
write a definition Of gratitude, called il
the memory of the heart"
KS North CszOlina aEeDus southeast.
It is the VIII to be grateful that consti-
tutes gratitude.-COok-
KATHERINE OBRTEN.
It is another's fault If he be migrate
ful. but it is mine II 90 not give. To
find one thankful man I wiz obIIge a
great many that are not.-Seneca.
MARTHA n. GARNER.
12n Twelfth street northwest
II we wish 10 keep our heart ever
young. our sympathies ever warm and
tender: If we wish our life 70 be fun OF
happiness, let Us remember this one
thing: Gratitude Is the soil on which
Joy thrives." MARIE r. MELLING.
III e street northwest
Do you gre thanks fo- this. OF thstl No
God b thanked ] am nor grateful
In thai cold, calculating way with blessings ranked
- Nti7l Fhot INV ail4 lllil-tAat mOlll Dc
hatefui
only know that every day bring good above
Ny POOR deserTtnE:
I OILY feel that on the road q life true love
Is leading me along and never sUerving
What turn ne pathway tAke 70 lei, or right
I think g follows
The tracing q Wissr hand through dark and light
Acruss TIE hnls aid h the shady holloEa
Whatever gifas ths hours bzst0E. G gruat or small.
/ would lot MEASURE
As worth certain pacs in praise. bat take thea
AL
And uso then al. with staple. heartfelt pleasure
Pr Ehsn we gladly eat our d,ny bread.
We bless ths hand that feds rs:
Ard when WB walk along L6f5s uay IN chez
fulness.
Our 7eEy hsut-beats praise The Love that leads US
No longer forward nor behind
! lock in hope cs fear:
But. gIGLrfll. take the god find
Tic bost x u0W and hcrc
L NJ ERWIN.
ISIS ThiTrtsth street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library o. congress-ODeu A. N % 10 D n On
secular GAys; from p H 70 % 2. n On Sundays
aid on certsin holidays.
Public Librsry-Open a n. 70 ,. n- a.; holidays.
a n % p "a: suadays, % ?. Il
White Rouse-Open 70 d n 70 y n.
Unitsd States CsVtU0l-Open a N 70 s:o .. n.
state. Var, snd NaTy D~parrmeuts-Ouen 4 n
70 p N. trhs original Decezhoa q IndeDend-
euce IS IL The Ec-ary AZ The state DeDartnsntl
United States Treasury-Opeu q N 20 2. m
United States Patent Ollee-ODen 4 n 70
2
United States Pension Bureau-Open a n %
?. u
United States Post-oHoe-Opsa San tozp n.
Washi1g1on City Post-o1ce-ODen al hourA CThs
Dead Letter once j. IN the CITY uoSt-oEca.l
National Botanic GardsIs-Open a. m 70 s p II
Fish Conrnission-Open a. m 20 80 ?. n.
Army Mcdial MUseum-Open 3 a. n 20 30 ?. n
Nstonal Mus0un-Open a. ~ 70 80 p m On
clud.rg holidays.
AgTiealuzral DepeTtmsnt-Opn a. n to 4ss
r "a
Bureau q EngzTas and PTiating-oDsa a n.
wlsht1rton Monument rs55s feot IN hetrhr-opn
sc1 A. n 70 t-D p II lElsEltor runs from a N
until p. ND
Corco1aa Gallery oI Au-Ouen $50 a. n 20 4
p winter a. r. % ? r. r. s1mnef- sun
days-lSo 3 N. 20 .. r., cxceptlng ia mids1m-
nier Admission free Cn Tuesday. THURSDAY. sat
Urdsys. aue Sundays other DAYS sc admission.
Govorunent Printing OGoe-Open 10 a. H 70
?. r.
NAVY Tau1-Open g a. n @ SD D n
S0uthUuTth Cottage, seth - and Pruzpec1 lTa.
Key Msnsiou-Hcgns q Ffancis SCOT Key. sufhor
o. The star Sranrel Barner-" ISIS II se-eet
noFthwest. oren daily cxoept sunday. a. q %
5a2 = ~ Admission FIRES.
IN THE SCBURBS
ZooioVtni Park-Opon al DAY.
Rock Greek Bridge and purk
Chew Chase and RengrgrCn.
Naval Onse-Tatury-Open a. n 70 5 p n.
MoCut Nenoa the home and tomb q Washi-g-
tonl-Open Il a. r. % & ?. n
Arlington National Calstery.
For Myer MiHtary Poet
United States soldiers Hone-Opcn q n 70
sunset.
United States Naval Acltcny. Aurapniia Nd
Cathedral Gr0uBcs. TeunallytoEn roed-Cusn s q
n 20 p 70.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
COSTUME NOTES.

Fro-a Ainsloaia
There IS a vogue for more OF less plain
skirts worn with bodices OF aIl-Over en-
broidery, or trimmed with lace, or braid,
or both.
A favorite place for trimming seems 10
be the hips Of gowns
This Is a practical fashion, since last
yuar's twO-pisCe frock may be turned
INTO q priocess without much trouble oy
conoeaiing the place where they are Join
ed with lace 0r other ornaments
a good many OF the transparent gowns
are made over white foundations.
PinaeCre frocks cut all N one are
charring FOR country wear in the less
expensive fabrics. such as linen, deIafns.
muslin. OF cotton vciIe.
= foulards. the big disk patterns end
no polka cots seem 20 be FIRST favorltss.
4 dainty cUlsr touch to the ali-white
.ncrning cCStE is the Peter Pa. coue-.
whitS. but NTH a hOmstitchGd edge of
pink, blue. iilac, or pale green. with suaan
tie to uatch.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
Linen for FrOckn.

Frum the Red Book
Linen is far and away the most popu-
lar OF the materials for summer frocks
The princess frOck which is sleeveless
and scooped out at the neck so that #
may be worn with a dainty blouse or
guimpe is at once so good-looling and so
convenient that il IS hard to see how wa
could dispense with It in our wardrobe
For suitings. stripes are very popular
The favorite combinations are lettuce
green and white, russet and white. and
mauve and white, the stripe being mar
row.
Most OF the coats have long, rolled back
revers in self colors.
4 rather unusual effect was shown in a
WOOD brown linen SUIT with a slight biacl,
stripe. It was Unexpectedly pretty
Spots are also much IN evidence this
year.
A curious example o. this was a smart
oatmeal c0lored suit with revers OF SPOT
tea currant and white foulard.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
COMMISSION GETS COMPLAIN
Railway Board Considers Lett
from Dissatisfied Citizens.

A number or complaints were q
consideration by Commissioners 81
and West az the meeting yesterday
ern0on Of the Districe electric raiiV
commission.
Prompuess Of action was urged by
complaints in regard oJ the remedy
OF such detects as lengthwise IN place
Crosswise seats in the pay-as-y0u-e-
cars, the overcr0wding OF cars. and
placing OF trolley poles in the cente1
the tracks instead Of at the sides. j
ID. Sabine attributed the accident. wH
happened 10 Count TOrOk 10 this la
fact
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
compromi.e IN pamnre suit.

John G. Hopkins yesterday consented 20
a judgment OF $500 being entered against
him by Justice Howard in favor of
Caarles Z. Bladen, whose little daughter.
Helen Bladen, was run over by an auto
mobile belonging 20 Mr- Hopkins in the
Z0oIogical Park on May 81 last Mr
$500.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
MISSES sHIRTWAIsT SUIT.
Paris Patteru No. 2937
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed
This pretty shirtwaist frock IS deveI-
oped in lilac IHdian-head cotton The
waist portion is made with a wide tuck
over the shoulders, stitched 10 the bust
line in front and the waist lire IN back
The plainly gored skirt is attached TO
the waist under a belt Of the material
The sleeves and rundown collar are
trimmed with embroidery insertion and
edging. and regulation shirt sleeves may
be used II desired. The pattern Is In ?
sizes, 1S TO Il years. For q miss OF Is
years the suit requires So yards Of ma
terial 20 inches wide, yards "A inches
wide, Ga yards 2 inches wide. - yards
IS inches wide. or S& yards q inches
wide; II yards Of insertion ana "a
yards OF edgin<
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
HaIf HoIlday 80 80.

Employees Of the District governu
VII get their first Saturday half holl
to-day. The haf holidays run thro
the months OF July. August. and sept
Der. With the District employees the
holiday starts az 12:30 O'Clock EnPlc
Of the United states government 6ep
men-s start to-day also. but half an z
later Than the District employees get av
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.
THERE ARE TWO ANGLEs 10 EHgRY DLsPurE.

If you never Judge until you have heard both
sides of case. you will be obliged to go through
the rather painful of completely revising your
judgments far less frequently.
There is seldom dispute OF any kind IN which
each party does not feel IS wholly IN the right
And there Is almost never a dispute Of any kind
in which either party Is wholly in the right
And both are wrong and both are right
And both are very inpolite"-
was what my mother always used say when my sis
ter and came 70 her each highly indignant at the
other and each protesting that was not at all TO
blame.
II IS a very pertinent COuplet
In the course Of my newspaper work once inter
viewed a woman in regard to club election.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
J. ". ANGUS FUNERAL TODAY.
Old Resident 30 Be Buried with
Masonic HOnOrs.

Masonic HOnOrs.
Funeral services for job yvlnans An
gus. for many years a resident OF Wash
ingtOn. VIII be held az his residence. il
Ninth street northwest. this afternoon.
Interment VIII be ln GIenwood Cemetery.
4ir- Angus was eighty-eight years old.
He was born in Elizabeth. n j.. but
moved 20 Washington 20 superinJend the
building OF the Smithsonian Institution.
and later had charse Of the erection OF
the Metropolitan Hotel and Trinity Epis-
copal Church. he was widely known
among the older politicians Of the cOun-
try. and during the civil war was In
charge OF the Executive Mansion.
President Lincoln and Mr.. Angus en-
joyed a close friendship. He was a mem
Der OF 81. Johns Lodge. No II. T. A. A.
NJ, and was present with his lodge when
the ceremony OF placing the capstone or
the washington Monument took place.
TWO daughters, Mrs :. A. Cooler and
Mrs. J. B. Moulden survive him.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
Instructive.
non Outlook

BroD Outlook.
Your friend is literary authority
Is hes Has he ever done constructive
work."
no destructive. Hes a book re-
riswer."
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
Rev. DR.. SumwaIt WIN Preaeh

Rev. DR. John r. Sumwalt. District
periUtendent Of the Methodist Episc1
churches Of Washington. VIII preach
Go-such Methodist Episcopal Church.
morrow night.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03
Waist Line Novelty.

The pointed waist line is a novelty after
the straight cross enscts OF the empire
cut
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

1t is the VIII TO be grateful that consti-
tUtes gratitade.-COok
KATHERINE O'BRTEN.
y street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-03

It is another's fault If he be migrate
fuL but it is mine II % not give. To
find one thankful man I wiz obIIge a
great many that are not.-Seneca.
MARTHA n GARNER
fpf2 TNr.lf+b a+,,o+ ,,,.-+t,-o.-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
KENTUCKY PROUD OF HER FA-
VORITE SON.

The National Negro Press Associa-
ton, which was organized at Louis
vile In connection with the National
Negro Business League, deserves the
enthusiastic support Of every Negro
editor, publisher, correspondent,
magazine writer and literary man
and woman in the country It Is
what We have been eeding for 10
what we have been needing for 10
has been set on foot, we should see
to 1T that 1t grows yearly in strength
and influence.
The Kentucky Reporter is proud
that 80 promising an institution had
It's birth upon the soil Of the Blue
Grass State. We are likewise proud
that Mr.. r. W. Thompson, a native
k9ntuckian, was chosen president.
He has energy, broad ideas and the
courage to stand up for the right.
AS business is what the press most
>sorely needs just now, it Is eminent
X fitting that the Association should
rally: itself with the body that flies
the banner of business at its mast
headt--Kentucky Reporter, Owens
boro, KY.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
CALLOWAY-THURSTON NUPTIALs

On Wednesday morning, Oct. 9Th,
the home Of DR.. P. H. Galloway, at
Mt. Hope, was the scene Of a beauti-
full wedding.
The contracting parties were Rev.
3. "A. Thurston, pastor Of the 18th
Street Baptist Church Of Huntington
and Mrs. Ada r. Galloway, former
principal Of the Glen Jean public
school and daughter of Mrs. J. D.
Rotan, Of Fayetteville. The bride
wore travelling suit Of steel colored
panama with hat to match, and the
groom wore the conventional black.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served to relatives and friends. The
out OF town guests were Rev. C. N.
harris, j. A. War Miss Annie Rotan,
MRS. Alice Morse, of Fayetteville;
MRS. A. l.. Peck and Maude Rotan
OF Lanark and Mrs. Gertrude ThomD-
son of Sun.
The bridal party left at 1:15 for
Huntington where they will make
their home.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS

Ieachers are reminded that the
west Virginia Teachers Association
Will meet in Montgomery Novem-
Der 10 next. Effort has been made
10 nave some Of our distinguish
ed educators address the teachers
at this meeting.
Among the subjects that should
claim our most vital attention at this
meeting are Summer School for
teachers, Better English in our
schools, what subjects in the course
or study should be Emphasized?
Better Teachers for the County
schools. Greater interest in Educa-
ton on the Part Of the Citizens.
State Superintendent Shawkey has
promised to be present; and a profit
able meeting is expected.
Persons desiring information
about the association may address
II. H. Railey, Chairman of the To-
cal committee at Montgomery, Mrs,
Helen l., Johnson, Secretary OF the
Association, Kimball, w. Va. or Prof
Byrd Prillerman, President Of the
Association, Institute, w. Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-10-14

been SO often pointed out, the pres
ence OF the Negro vote alone renders
possible an effective minority party
in this state.
1--WE are a nation Of immigrants
and descendants of immigrants. The
ancestors OF some Of us arrived here
, earlier than those of Others; that Is
the only distinction Our greatness
1s the greatness OF those immigrants.
Are We to say that all immigrants
who have come to this country since
1904, and all of those who shall come
hereafter and their descendants for
all time to come, together with the
Negro, shall be made subject to the
| drastic and humiliating requirements
Of this proposed amendments"
Mr.. Franks attitude Is that OF q
large number of Democrats who can
see no reason why the amendment
should have been presented to the
people In the first place. Maryland is
normally a Democratic state. From
1869 until 1895 the Democrats had
an uninterrupted reign of power.
They were then overthrow only
| when, as usual, continued power
Win that power In q community
gives way to .unheard Of graft and
corruption. Then for six years, the
Republicans controlled State Affairs.
Presidentially speaking the Demo,
i.crats have only lost the. state the
three times that Mr.. Bryan was Dem
ocracy's standard bearer. 1t appears
that the voters thought the rebuke
mad been sufficient and again placed
them din power in 1901. This was
done, Notwithstanding the Negro vote
for The Republican party. There
does not appear to be any sane rea-
son why the Negroes should be dis
franchtsed, except in a wild attempt
10 Keep up and maintain q constant
/ exhibition Of race antipathy, which
argues as much i'll for the white race
as for the black.
The Democratic State Central
i Committee at last recognizes how
weak Is the case it represents before
the public. Far and wide, they ad-
vertise that the amendment lis not
aimed at the Negro as such" 1t is
{ fair to assume that the committee re.
allies that 1t cannot represent to
the people of Maryland that the
amendment aims to do one thing
and finally argue before the Supreme
Court that it does another. .
T. To the layman, however, It has
seemed that Attorney General Straua
and other speakers favoring the
amendment, as well as the Baltimore
Sun, furnish evidence that may be
regarded as conclusive that the
amendment seeks to eliminate the
Negro and not the white man. The