davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
CARE OF SILVER.

The removal of stains from glass,
silver, marble, china, etc, is quite
simple process If one is willing to
work carefully and be patient with
he task. The latter is a necessary
,lrtue, for very often such stains are
most obstinate, and only persistence
will make them disappear.
Especially is this true OF medicinal
stains on glass, and such spots that do
not yield to ordinary cleaning may be
removed. by applying hydrochloric
acid. afterward washing in strong
soapsuds, to which ammonia has been
added.
Spots on china may be treated in the
same way. but the method is not good
for marble or silver,
Ordinary stains on china will be
taken off by an application of conf
mon salt if this saline agent is put
On a moist rag before the rubbing
Wood ashes, too, remove spots from
fine china, but one need not hesitate
about using them AS they contain no
substance that will scratch the sur
face.
Any droppings of oily nature falling
upon glass or china can usually be re-
moved by washing with hot vinegar
This is excellent for paint spots.
A solution of oxalic acid is service
able in a house, but it must be remem-
1ered when applying it TO a surface
that any color beneath the spot will
come away with the stain, so weak
solution only should be tried. This
acid may be applied to medicine stains
On linen by dipping the spots into the
solution until the former disappears
and then washing with hot water and
soap.
The proportions are four ounces of
oxalic acid to half a pint of water
For use take one part of the solution
to three parts Of hot water Some
times scrubbing is necessary when
he stain is very obstinate-and in
such case an old tooth or nail brush
will answer the purpose.
Marble once stained is difficult to
restore by home methods, still it can
oe done. For, if the polish has been
removed by acid, cut lemon is apt
20 do this if applied directly on me
marble. The spot should be cove
with thick paste made from pow
Tered pumce stone and water.
Heap the paste on and let it remain
Tor several hours, moistening occasion
ally. Then rub with piece of wood
Cusing a .scrubbing process) or, better
still, a fiat stone, if one can procure
one.
1t will take rubbing to make the
marble smooth AS finish, cover the
clock of wood with soft WOODEN cloth
,old underwear is excellesD dampen-
ID. and rub in powdered chalk.
When the marble is simply dirty
put not exactly stained, it,can he made
beautiful by first rubbing with rag
dipped I'm kerosene. This will remove
grease of any kind; and then apply
powdered chalk an powdered pumice
stone in equal parts, mixed into a
paste by adding strong solution of
common washing soda and hot water,
Rub this thoroughly into the marble
with a wooden rag, and then wash
I off with hot water and soap
Go over it with dry clo,h, wiping
thoroughly, and then polish with hot
water and Fuller's earth. Wiring the
10th out of the water, dip into the
powder and apply.
Stains on silver caused by medicine
will usually respond to rubbing with
salt This agent will also remove
black stains made by yolks Of eggs.
Acids should not be used on metal.
Very fine ashes mixed with kerosene
good cleanser when soap and wal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
DIED AT HOSPITAL
George Stancil Passed Away After
Brief Illness-Hao interest
In Fish Market.

George Stancil died at St Mary's
lnfirmary last evening. his death be
ing due to alcoholism He was taken
TO the hospital at $50 in The after
noon and when seen by physicians.
his death was expected at any time.
He was in state of roma when taken
TO the lnfirmary Siancil had an in.
terest in the Cairo Fisnand Oyster
Market. having bought The interest of
Mont Zimmerman about six week
ego. The only relative known to sur
vive him is a brother Feiths undp--
taking establishment took charge Of
the remains
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29

An old captain and his mate went
into restaurant near the docks and
ordered dinner The waiter placed
plate of CURIOUS LIQUID before them,
~ say, young fellow, what's this
stuff" shouted the captain.
Soup, SIR replied the waiter.
Soup? Bill"-turning TO his mate
"just think OF that. Here you and me
have been sailing on soup all our
lives. an never knowed it till now
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
-----r<---~-'
.r or salt fails in its action, afterward
washing thoroughly and polishing with
any good silver powder.
Design for Linen Frock.

An exceedingly pretty India linen
IAN be made in the Directoire style,
With the high waist and rather scant
skirt. Along the top OF the hem can
be embroidered vine of tiny leaves
and flowers. The same design
should be carried out on the round
yoke, to which is Joined the full
waist.
The material for the sleeve might
oe closely tucked and also embroid-
cred. The same general effect can
0e obtained by using band of Irish
race for the skirt and cutting the
yoke from all over or the same lace.
rhis latter. Of course, would be less
work
For less expensive dresses that are
suitable for everyday wear there are
the dainty figured lawns, dimities,
silk muls and colored batiste. These
may be attractlvely made without
going to any great expense for t1m-
ming.
A favorite model for this season
wear is what is known as the Prin-
cess founce frock. IL is designed
with a Princess panel at the front
and II extends the fun length Of the
skirt and up on the waist to meet
the round yoke. The side portions
of the skirt and waist are made
slightly full and point at the nor
NAL waist line under a belt of the
material The front panel Is some
times cut from allover material, as
Is also the yoke A deep fionnce of
matching pattern Is used to finish
The sides and back of the skirt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
IN Distress.

they were talking about the won
ders Of wireless telegraphy.
"And C @ ~ IL the signal Of dis
tress.' remarked the pretty coed.
Yes" laughed the big freshman.
II always Use those letters when /
send distress message 10 the old
folks at home"
Really? And what does C Q d
stand for?'
cash quick dad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
Marital Repartee.

"IIaye you got the face to wear one
Of those sheath sdrts?"
mo. but I've got the figure"
"Well, | hayent!'
And then she called him a stingy
brute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
NOUN


Mrs. Riley left Tuesday for Ludlow,
Ky. where she will visit her aged
mother for few DAYS.
Work is to commence on the race
track this week preparatory for the
fair to be held here early in October.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29

Dray and Transfer zine. Office 1910
Coml. Phones Home u, Bell 81. Spec
ial apparatus piano moving, Agent
Pabst Beer Mora Athon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
Vetoed.

Thought you were going to quit
keeping house and live in a hotel?'
eve did intend to-
what made you change your
minds?'
1.-THE cook wouldn't leave"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
Compensation.

A young cadet was complaining OF
the tight tit of his uniform.
"Why, father" he declared, "the
collar presses my Adams apple so
hard can. taste cider,'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29

The damage to bridges by earth
quakes is due generally to the banks
Of valleys being drawn together ac-
cording to Mr.. w. Fl. Hobbs, whose
conclusions are based on a study OF
earthquakes in the United States,
India and Japan, extending back to
1886.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29

Household Conveniences.
81 have a fireless cooker
That's nothing. I've got a smoi e.
less husband"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
Another Point Of View.

Giles-"only four letters OF the al
phabet have ever been in Jail"
Smiles True; but look how many
OF them are used In the peniten-
tiary.''-- Chicago News,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29

The only Cairo paper with the ser
vice of the Associated Press is The
Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers Of real es-
tate were recorded al the court housc
yes erday:
Joel D. Sammons. to Samuel Dycr.
pt. sw of 50, section =. 10. Il. r3w. &c
Sl.00.
Henry W. Upmeyer TO Louisa RoC-
ers. lots II. 2 block u. first addition
Tamms. Nd s1.0h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-29

subscribe Tor The BuIletia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
SECRET ORDERS.

Worth 0,nr LodSo. no. Z a. =. q A. M.
FSrH Thurn68y IN eAeA month At Ms.os.
Hall-Nc1fA-1es cnrssr Of Tenth and Cen.s
streetA ]. L. rhompeon, W. IL; ResoerfI
HiAm ChApter-Aeefs second Thursday 4
ealA MsUalh, HaxrisOa Could High pr;.s Y
Berj- HAck, Recorder.
Ksne Solomon Con msnaexy No. e-N,.s
fourth Thursday In eaeh Dosth q. Masrs
ii Al. =. c. Chas. r Bradford; Reoof1-1
Hsfrffon Gould.
Cbart7 Lodge No xi8s 9. q. o. OF o F-Ns..
first, sefond and third 1Ee-ca each moNs
1t Odd F-lsoEs ha,l On Ninth and Pan M
frank r. JohaAoD- y. G; L =. Brown p. N
Grand Masters Ccenc1l OF @. q. o. OF O. = N
2Si, meets Fourth Tuesday night il eas
Eonth. Dennis BuFris- VI n: J. ", Hs:a@
Il G. s.
q. II. OF r.. No. - Of 6. o.. o. OF o. F.-Cm|
venes iDe second ThuRaday at s:3 ~
fourth Thursday at 8 O'Clock each mona
Mrs. Della Br-anr, y ~ u Mrs. Sasl
Mathews, w. B.
Axfse Tabernacie so a7e-Aeets nrss Thursan|
atteFnOOn q $50 Ana fourth THURSDAY eN|
ming 1t O'Clock each month q Han en- ~
East Sixth and Lncust Mn. Maud B.ewl3]
H p. Miss Rush Miles c. r.
North Star Locw No. Knights OF PytaiA,
Meets every Monday niGht, hall locahd 4
- w. Ninth et1ee1s. Regular WORK nigsa|
secCpd and fourth Mondays VI n Wundi|
&C: LW. Green K Of r and S.
1t. Naxia Tabernacle, 10 ss7-Neets The AL
Wednesday af 80. and third WEDNESDAY q
Sixth an6Walnut SIS Miss Bertha curtr|
c. p En Della BrJant c. r
Rose Sharon Tample. r. Il T. No. sos. mess|
second and fourth Wednesday afternooc n
Hasen hail. East Sixth and Locust mi
d Nettie Dsvis. ". p Hettie Harris VS..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
PENSION FOR coAcHMAN.
William, Henderson, Who Served III.
Morrises Forty Years, Retired.

William, Henderson, Who Served tbs
Merrises Forty Years, Retired.
William Henderson, who has been ia
the employ Of the John A. Morris fam
ijy at Tbrogs Neck, n. l., for the past
forty years, has been richly rewarded
for his faithfuiness.. Mrs. Morris de-
cided recently that the automobile IS
the proper carriage for the modern
woman OF fashion, 70 she took her last
drire With Mr.. Henderson on the box,
and upon returning to the house she
Informed Lin that from that moment
the two bay horses, the landau and
yictorias were his, and, besides these.
he should have house, land, a coach
man 10 drive for him whenever he de-
sired ard an income sufficient to keep
him comfortably the rest OF his life.
Mrs. Morris was Cora Hennen Of
New Orleans. and Henderson was born
fn the service Of her family. The free
ing Of the slaves offered him nothing
10 attractive as staying with the same
old family which his father and moth
er had served, 10 when Miss Hennen
married john a. Morris and came north
Henderson came with her. He Is
known all over WeStchester county al
most AZ well az the MOrrises them
selves. Several years ago be saved
lIrx. Morris life BY stopping a pair Of
rnnaways and nearly lost his own life
ff doing II. 81 s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
LIFE AND WORKS or PAUL LAW.
RENEE DUNBAR
Written for the Bystander.

Written for the Bystander.
The first Negro TO take his stand
among the American writer's OF today
OF of the English language, is the
Negro poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar.
Dunbar is dead. but his works will
live forever as a monument to his
race. Dunbar was full OF bloodei Ne
gro parents. His father escaped from
slavery in Kentucky TO freedom in
Canada. and at times when there was
no hope Of freedom otherwise. His
mother was liberated by emancipa-
ton Proclamation and came to Ohio.
Paul was born at Dayton, Ohio. and
grew up with such mental training
as befalls the children OF the poor.
His father was plasterer and after
learning to read he loved chiefly to
read history.
His mother had a passion for lit
erature with special delight for
poetry. After his fathers death, the
mother and son botn struggled on il
still deeper poverty His writing at
tracted many and it was not long be-
fore his friends recognized that in
him was found the first instance OF
an American Negro who had eyinced
animated distinction in literature.
Although many Of his race had prov.
en- themselves proficient in music. or
atory and some Of the other arts. He
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18

DosDrs01s George Cnx- and as this
crime has h3urTsi the fair E1nse o:
Cur city and bronghx shame and dis-
grace rpcn an the cnSored people ii
burlington. NE indorce the acsie1 OF
Mayer Ensergirrher In closing the
place Of rxie Martin We Sympa-
thire with Mr. Aartin. hnf the xay
Of the trznsgressor ellArd.'
We further resolve thar the cot
cred people OF Buriinxtnn viii do nj
In our POWER To help the authorities
10 keep order and enforce the law,
We discounfenance lynch law ana
mob violence and pledge ourselves TO
stand by the Law, discouraging crime
and all wronedoing
We win do an Ia Our power 10
assist our pastor. Rey- c. H Thomas.
In the great life work he is engaged
in. ia providing reading rooms. baths
and club rooms for innocent amuse-
mentx--
On motion the resolution carried
and the meeting adjourasd after the
tenedictioH BIZ Rev. c. r. Thomas
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
"a. xrd - E5sked Up 70 withiB fcai
fsnwx - hsx As-ws1s

"a and - E5Tk3d Up 70 wiihiS foaa
GAYS OF his dertb
N. Dixon stnck 10 his profeseiCn- Il
wss NJ called 20 ~ i politician ~ 70
enxxse In bszsiness-~ ~ sid NJ
busiDess n 10 preach IN s0sis u u,eH
from helI 20 beaven." In his - ~
nnai sermcn ~ sah tO the chsrcA. =
hare bssn with yOs IN Times thar wese
eiDomy ana sceneS whicA we're fright
! csnsct iire fosfy~Gve pears longer. J
An Dothing Githont The Holy 6pirfE
and year psayea- 80 J ny. -N0t unfo
m. o Lord not unto ux but unfo thT
holy name we give III lhe praise end
III sbe glory. Amen.s- His last annual
report showed that during his min
istry be had united 90 c0rples in mar
rage and had preached at the fuDefsis
0f z1s0 fsefsoiis Dr.. Ddxon's funeral
was beid from the church and Tss at
tended by thousands. II II estimated
that fully $500 viewed the remains.
which Ing In state at the church for
twenty four hours The euscss mas
delivered By Dr.. DixOn's lifelong
friend. TIRE Res. Dr.. r. D. Wynn. Or.
w. A. Credit, vice president Of the
New England Baptist missionary con-
vention, presided. and 6ffy ministers
from the said Convention acted ~ bon
orary paIIbearera The remains were
inferred sn the family plot at Cypress
Hills. New York.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18


cisy. would be putting ii mildly Or.
Enos l. ScrugEs Of MnnM.nnth- Wal
The g-onSres speaker az the evening
ana amcnx uthSr things be xxsd IN
his Mnwt able address. none Eere
more heartily applanMed than yhez
~ aasd. There we're three things The
Negro hxd sDd would alwsys Lead
In. viz. music. oFztosy and art
Und0ubtadiy. ersry one wzs agree
ably surprised when II wxS anDOuEse5
that Andrew Carnegie had donated
4lrl01 toward the organ after . per-
xonai visit from Mrs Nellie Francis.
president OF the pipe organ moye-
ment Other speakers OF thu even-
ing were Rev G. C. Sastersee. iEhite,
Rev- III. s. Graves and Mrs- Nellie
Francis. A musical program was also
rendered 10 The enjoyment Of all
present
On Thursday ersning. June -4th.
the ST. James A. N. T. Church viii
give grand recital OF their new pipe
organ Mira George %. Hetherington
OF the Central Par NJ E. church. COZ
ductTess- a splendid musical pro
gram Eiii be rendered by the church
choir and others.
There were I'VE Afro-American
graduates from cur high schools this
year. as follows. Ruth l. MaGhe-
AMI William NJ Godett from necnan-
les art, Ida May Johnson and Mar
gares Branham from Central high and
Virgie Taylor from the Cleveland
high Miss MaGhee was the only enc
among our students who carried OF
the honorx, and who rendered a most
excellent oraiion Tuesday evening a.
the &c tniarPrssbyterian eh1rch, heT
subject being The Contribution OF
the Negro TO the Nation The speak
er Won credit for herself and the
race.
Rer Brice Taylor of Cedar Rap
ids il visiting in his home Iown III
this writing. the guest OF RsF. and
Mrs. Graves We hear certain ram-
cTs whispered about, but would not
dare reveal them However. inst
keep your eye on the reverend
We are soon to have a grOesrr
store started among us VIII give
particulars later on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w Kelly are the
proud parents Of . baby SON. Good
news.
The boat excursions have started.
and Sill be led Oh this year BY the
finance committee Of the q. B. t.
Triennial on "Wednesday evening.
July I. on the well known sieaemer.
Purchase and Barge
Mrs Chas. Walker. who was ru.
ovsr by an automobile about a month
ago and seriously injured, is slowly
ccnyaleseilg at her home on Jay
street.
Have you visited our photogra-
Pliers. Mesgrs. BeasIey and Hayman7
II not, why not? Go and have your
face made
The u. T. c. ART club of Minnsa-
polls, viii hold their last meeting be-
lore adjourning for the summer, Oh
the z4th inst. with Mrs. Matte r
Hicks, 1l52 Sherburne avenue At
This meeting delegates viii be elected
70 the annual State Federation TO be
held In September at Duluth
RsTerends Graves and Brice Tay-
lOr left Sunday night for WiiberfDrce
10 attend commencement.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
NEGROES OF CITY IN MASS
MEETING adopt RES
OLUTioNs.
Special to Bystander.

-
Burlington. Iowa--The effect OF
the murder of Emma Ford by the no.
torious Negro. George Cox at Fate
Martins place last Thursday. has
been TO put check on the movement
which has been on foot in Burlington
for the uplifting OF the colpred pop
ulation OF this city and which they
eventually hoped to result in the es-
Enlistment of an industrial school
for the negroes.
Feel the Disgrace.
The colored people, feeling the dis
grace and shame that has been
heaped on their race by the murder,
held mass meeting last evening at
the St. Johns African II. e. church
and adopted resolutions condemning
crime ami recommending that speedy
justice be melted out to the murder
er, George Cox
About $500 had been subscribed by
the people Of the city for this work,
but the murder in Martins place has
caused the white people to lose con-
fidence in the Negroes and many
who have been favoring the move
msnt enthusiastically before are now
only luke warm and unless conf
dence is restored. may withhold their
aid.
The white men and boys have the
Y. III. G. A. to go to where they have
the gymnasium privileges, club
rooms. baths and amusements. While
the Negroes are not barred from the
Y. NJ. G. A. they do not feel at home
!. there and of necessity they gather
with their own race in places where
the Surroundings teach crime and en-
courage idleneSs 1t Is Rev. Mr..
Thomas idea to get the young Nc.
groes away from these places, to
provide club rooms with gymnasium
and baths. at the church where the
| influence is the best to train these
young men to become useful citizens
The following committee reported
the resolution William Emmanuel
J.. Brooks. c. Tyler. C. w. Brown. w
Washington, Mrs. j. Folks. and Mrs
A. Newton. u
The resolution is as follows:
"Wheeas, There has been foul
and dastardly cold blooded murder
committed in Fate Martins place Oh
business in the city OF Burlington By
the killing Of the Ford woman by the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF the State of
Iowa, in and for Polk County, Seq
TENDER Term. A. d. 1909.
Clara Carter plaintiff, versus James
Carter defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 24th day August A. D. 1893
the petition of plaintiff in the above
entitled cause will be filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court of
the State of Iowa. in and for Polk
County. Iowa. claiming OF you di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimonyj on
the grounds of dessrtion, and unless
you appear thereto and defend before
noon of the second day of the next
Term, being the September term OF said
Gourf. which will commence at Des
AoiDes on the Is day of September
1903. default vii. BE- entered against
yon and Judgment and decree render
thereon.
S. Joe Brown.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18

$1,000. and ii il Oh cosrELL BAsTox
probably worth double that sum To-
day
DR.. Eant0n fs known as one OF the
most influential residents In Whining
ton. He located there in 1901, the
rear following his graduation from
the medical school Of the University
0f Pennsylvania. He In foremost in
matters affecting the general welfare
OF the race and IS prominently con-
nected with the Masons, Elks and Odd
Fellows. At the last session OF the
grand lodge OF Odd Fellows. held at
Atlantic City last September. he Eas
elected surgeon general Of the order.
He b also . member Of the National
Medical association and the Episcopal
church Besides enjoying q lucrative
medical practice hc and John @. Hop
ktns, d graduate OF the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. hare Just opened
. ven stocked drug store at Twelfth
and Market streets.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
THE CHURCHES

coFinshian Bapti2 cAnrcn-corrernfF Fifteenth
and I.innen sfreen P.eacAtng: from 1880
10 - Sunday school: 1t Il o'cacck Prsseh-
Rev. r. L. Grimth. Pastor
St Paul A. II E.-corne.of Second and Censa
Streets. Preaching 1t i0:Se n "a; Sunday
School aI O'Clock. s. Joe Brown Supeftn
fen6ent: Epw0rfn League n n M: DfeAch-
ing NJ p. m. Geo. W. Gaines pastor.
Burns Chapel II. E. Church-Correr OF isa
and Crocker SA.-ChuTch services. preach
B ing ut Ii m and 9 p m: Glass meeting 1881
D. n N SunaAy. Sunday School s-O p. m
EpNprrh League p m Sunday; Prayer
meeting every Wednesday. 3 p NJ.
z. r. Gesger. Pastor
Maple Street Baptist Church-Sitnsted on e
Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets
Preaching II an: Sunday School . 90 q m.
penry Davis superintendent, Miss Myrtle
Hubburd. seN retary.
Rev. Samuel Bates pastor
Union Congregations, Church Corner Tenth
sud Park streets. Preaching lO:45 q m.
Sunday School, Il m; eveaing service 7.3
p.la. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings
II. ". Porter. pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST

COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST
The Des MONIES Dist, A NJ. E. Sun
day School Convention and Dist. Con-
ference; Des Moines June Is. l6, Ia,
is and Is.
Iowa ard Nebrsska Sunday School
Convention at Davenport, Ia. June II
to q.
Afro-American Council; .Ottumwa
July 18th.
The Western Baptist Convention,
Oiiyet Baptist Church, Chicago, July
ID to Is.
Masonic Grand Lodge; Keokuk, July
Ii, IA and Is.
Iowa Nebraska Baptist Association,
Mt Moriah Baptist Church, Omaha,
Neb., Sept z to IL.
NATIONAL EVENTS.
The National Business Mems League
at Louisville, KY, August
The Western Negro Press Associa-
ton, Kansas City, Mo. August.
The National Supreme Lodge K. of
r., Kansas City, No.. August q to Is.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-06-18
NJ. Taft,s Lost Opportunity.

Would Mr. Roosevelt have seen the
malls Held MP and humble, Industrious
men rocked from their places OF la
Dor by crowds OF hoodlums IN Geor-
gias Hardy. Whatever else Ar.
!. Roosevelt was, be was never called q
coward. and he could do thing speed
fIy. At present betwee4 the railroad
hating ard Negro hating Hoke Smith
and the Jolly good fellow Mr.. Taft we
are having reign Of anarchy Just out
side of the walls OF Fort MCPHERSON
and beneath the shadow Of the Georgia
capitol Star Of Zion. NJ s4