davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
NOTICE.

On November the Ist, 1000,
this Bank increased its interest
rate to Four (435) per cent. per
annum on all its special interest
bearing deposits, said deposits to
remain in all other respects subject
to the provisions of the contracts
under which they were made.
Referring to the above notice, it
Ms not necessary for any depositor
to present his or her book to have
any change made. The 4% rate
will, of course, also be paid on new
deposits made of the same class.
This bank offers frst-class facili-
ties for the transacting of your
general Banking business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY,
June III, ~ and %, I5fo.

June III, ~ and %, 1910.
Morning sessions will begin promptly
at $50 o'clock, afternoon sessions at /. 40
O'clock
Applicants for First Grade Certificates
Will be examined in Orthography, Read
ing, Writing, Arithmetic, Geography,
United States History, English Grammar.
Book keeping, Algebra, Natural Philoso-
ply, Physiology, Plane Geometry -four
books), General History, National and
State Constitutions. Theory and Practice
of Teaching, and Laws and By-La of
the Public School System of MARYLAND.
Applicants for Second Grade Certifi-
Gates will be examined in Orthopraphy.
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Geogra-
ply, United States History, English Gram
mar, History of Maryland. Algebra Ito
quadratics), Physiology, National and
State Constitutions. Theory and Practice
of Teaching, and Laws and Bylaws of
the Public School System of MARYLAND.
Competitive examinations for scholar
ship for boy at St Johns College. for
boy at Charlotte Hall School, and for
scholarships at the Baltimore and Frost
burg Normal schools will be held at the
same time and place.
M certificate of qualification as a
teacher shall be issued to any male under
nineteen years of age, or to any female
under eighteen years of age.
Examinations for colored applicants
will be held at the same time and place.
By order of the Board of County School
Commissioners of Frederick County
JOHN T. WHITE,
Secretary.
-,t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Visiting Nurses Report.

Miss Casey, visiting nurse, reports for
the week ending Saturday, June 4, 1910,
that ninety seven calls have been made
to the sick. Seventeen new calls have
been received. and ten new patients
dded to the visiting list.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
may 27-3t.
ORDER NIsI ON SALES.
No. SSl5 Equity

ORDER NTsI ON SALES.
No. 1915 Equity
In the Circuit Court for FREDERICK County
sitting In Equity.
Robert Biggs Ell al VS. William II. Blggs ct al
MAY TERM. 1910.
In the matter of the Report OF Sales filed
the 18th day of May 1910.
ORDERED, That on the 18Th day OF June
1910, the Court will proc ed to act upon the
Report of Sales of Real Estate reported 10 sa
curt by Robert Biggs ard Jacob Rohrback
Tru>t tees IN the above cause and field there.
In as Aforesaid, to finally ratfy and con.
firm the same, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown nefore said day; provid.
ed a copy cf this order be inser ed in some
newspaper published in Frederick County for
three su cessive weeks prior TO said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
SlSs75
Dated this 23rd dayiof May 1910.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for FrederickCounty
True Copy-Test
HARRY w. BOWERS.
Jacob Rohrback, Clerk.
Robert iggs
Solicitors. may 27.4t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Democrats, remember Tuesday,
June 18th, is the corporation
election. To retain our hold on
the city affairs, every one should
cast their votes for the entire
Democratic ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
INVITATIONS OUT.

Invitations have been issued announc-
ing the coming wedding of Rev. John
Alvin Ditzler to Miss Ellen Thompson
Achey, niece of Mr. and Mrs Edward w.
Patton, which will take place at ST. Johns
Reformed church, Philadelphia, Pa,
Wednesday, June ~, at II O'Clock, noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. George, Of
Lovettsville, Loudoun county, Va, have
issued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Florence Edith George, TO G.
Campbell Riddlemoser, of Brunswick,
Md. The W. dding will take place on
Wednesday, June IS, at St. James Re-
formed church, Lovettsville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Quotations Furnished by Freder'
lex County Farmers Exchange
CORRECTED JUNE 10, 1910.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, .95.
CORN
New Ear Corn, $3.50 barrel.
RYE
65c to zoe per bushel.
OATS
soc to 6Oc per bushe.
BARLEY
6Oa to zoe per bushel.
HAY, BALED-
No. / Timothy, $500 to $1,000.
No. 2 Timothy, $500 to $500.
No l Mixed $500 to $500.
No. 2 Mixed, $1,000 to $l7.OO.
Clover $1,000 to $l70U.
HAY. NOT BALED--
$500 to $4,000 per ton.
Baled Wheat $1,000 to $1,000.
Baled Oats, $1,000 to $1,000.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat, 1915 to 6.25 per bhl.
Spring Wheat, SIS. rs to 1925 per bill.
Cornmeal, Sl.75 to S1.s5 per 100 lbs.
Buckwheat, 3gc to &c per pound.
MILL FEED
Bran. $3.50 per ton.
Middlings, $290 90 per ton.
Red Dog, S2.35 to ST. per sack.
Dairy Feeds, 700 per ton.
Cotton Seed Meal, $3s. to $40. per ton
PoTAToEs-
4Oc to 45c per bushel.
SEEDS
Timothy, So 90 to So IS per bushel.
Clover, $500 to 5000 per bushel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
New City Hotel Changes Hands.

Mr.. w. A. Reitz. proprietor of the
Colonial Hotel, of YorIS Pa, has pur.
chased from the receivers, Messrs. Fitch.
ison and Stoner, the effects in their GUS
tody, including all Of the appurtenances
of the New City Hotel, and assumed
control Yesterday, Juue the 9th. Mr.
Reitz is one of the best known hotel
men in the Quaker State, aud will no
doubt successfully continue the we'll
established reputation of the new City
Hotel. Mr. Cox will have absolute con
troll under the new management.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
NOTICE!

o,v of our readers do not
.i+ +heir paper regularly. they
-, please report the fact to
.his office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Vote early-8 a. m to 9 p. m.
Be in time as every vote will be
needed to carry our ticket.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Vote on Tuesday next, June the
18th, between 8 a. m, and 8 p
M, for the Democratic nominees.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Tuesday, June the 14th

being the Second Tuesday in June, in the
year 1910, and that the following polling
places have been appointed and selected in
the respective Precincts of the City:
PRECINCT No. AT No. 140 West
Patrick street, Eberts' Carriage Repository
PRECINCT No 2-At No. AZ South
Market street Kemp's Carriage Repository
PRECINCT No. 3 = Basement Court
House.
PRECINCT No. AT No. $40 North
Market street. Wiener's Room.
The Polling Places will be opened at
eight o'clock, A. NJ, and will be kept
open until six o'clock, p. NJ, at which
time the polls will close.
HENRY J. d. HAGAN,
President.
CARLTON L. sTULL,
TOBIAS KUHN,
The Board of Supervisors of Election
for Frederick City.
@. Thomas Eckstein,
Clerk. [june BOT.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
DIRECTORS.

Geo. VIM. Smith, Thos. H. Halter,
John S. Ramsburg, Daniel Baker,
VIM. G. Baker, c. H. Conley,,M. D.
c. M. Thomas, c. E. Cline,
d. E. Kefauver, P. L. Hargett,::
Judge ]. c. Motter, J. D. Baker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

BENNETT-BECRAFT.
Joseph A. Bennett, of Boyds, and Min
ME L Becraft, of Dickerson, were married
at the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev. E. H.
Lamar
YoUNG-FoGLE.
Harry A. Young, of Evansville, and
Clara NJ. Fogle, of Martinsburg. Md,
were married at Jefferson, by Rev. Wayne
H. Bowers.
HINEA-PHILLIPS.
Allen V. Hinea and Edna |. Phillips,
both Of New Midway, were married at
the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev. E. H.
Lamar.
LLoUGHBY-GALVIN.
In St. Mary's church, Brookline, Mass,
Miss Alice Marguerite Calvin became the
bride OF Joseph Samuel Willoughby, of
Baltimore.
KELLER-ENGLE.
Announcement is made of the marriage
at Mt. Holly, N. J., of Miss Elsie Keller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Keller,
and Iylee B. Engle, Jr., of New Jersey.
CRUM-ETZLER.
Embry Clay Crum and Miss Nellie V.
Etzler, both residing near McKaig, were
married by the Rev. S. S. Miller, at his
home, "A East Third street.
GAMBRILL-RICKERD
Frank N. Gambrill, of Baltimore, and
Nina V. Rickerd, of Braddock, we're
married at the Presbyterian manse on
May 81 by Rev. DR.. Thomas Freeman
Dixon.
ALBAUGH-wILLET
A wedding took place at Grace Re-
formed parsonage, 2S East Third street
The contracting parties were Ingomar w.
Albaugh, a well known barber of this
city, and Miss Oma c. Willet, also of this
city. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. L. Mclean.
CAsrLB-THRAsHER.
Charles A. Castle of this city, and Miss
Annie c. Thrasher, Of Washington, went
to Camden, N. , and were married by
Rev. E. r. Brestell, rector of the Episco-
pal church. The groom is a we'll known
business man, and the bride is also well
known here, where she has frequently
visited. They will live on Rockwell Ter
race, this city.
oAsTER-MNULTY.
A very pretty church wedding took
place at St Anthony's church, Mt. ST.
Mary's, when Miss Mary McNulty, the
eldest daughter of P. f. McNulty, of Mt
St. Mary's, was married to Simon Caster,
of Doylestown, Pa. The nuptal march
was played by the organist, Miss Emma
Moore, and the ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. G.. H. Tragesser.
MYERs-sAPPINGToN
Lewis B. Myers son of DIR. and Mrs.
Richard NJ Myers, of Libertytown, and
Miss Maggie Mary Sappington, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William Sappington,
who reside near Unionville, were married
at St. Peters Roman Catholic church.
at Libertytown, on Monday, MAY 80, at 7
o'clock a. m, by the pastor, Rev. FIR. S.
]. Kavanaugh.
QUINN-MULLINIX.
Jacob P. Quinn, of this city, and Miss
Laura V. Mullnix, of Ridgevile, we're
married at the Methodist Episcopal par.
sonage, by Rev. E. H. Lamar. The
bride is daughter of Mrs. Evalne and
the late Robert d. Mullinix, of Ridgeville,
and is sister of Rev. F. II. Mullinix,
prominent minister Of the Nj. P. church.
They will reside at $40 North Market
street.
INVITATIONS OUT.
Invitations have been issued announc-
ing the coming wedding of Rev. John
Alvin Ditzler to Miss Ellen Thompson
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
NEW DAILY TRAIN
THE
Queen City Special

A new Daily Semi-Express Train with
PULLMAN PARLOR CAR leaves Cum
berland for Washington in the morning
and returns in the afternoon, making stops
at all principal stations, with connections
to and from Berkeley Springs Romney,
Hagerstown, Frederick, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
Leaves CUMBERLAND 100 A. M.
Arrives WASHINGTON 12.3OP. M.
Leaves WASHINGTON 3.15P NJ.
Arrives CUMBERLAND 500 P. M.
Secure Time Tables from Ticket Agent
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. II.
june s-tfl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

ORDER NIsI ON AUDIT
No. 1904 Equity
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
Fannie f. Waters ct al on Petition.
MAY TERM. 1910.
In the matter OF the Auditors Report. filed
the 10th day of May 1910.
Ordered, That on the nth dey If June
1910, the Court will proceed to act upon the
Repo of the Auditor filed ms Aforesaid In
the above cause, to finally Iatify and confirm
the same, unless cause to the contrary hereof
be shown beio SAID day; provided a copy OF
this order be inser ed In some newspa per 4 ub-
lsheu In Frederick COUNTY for two 81 ccesslve
weeks prior 10 SAID day.
Dated Goth day OF May 1910.
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
HARRY W. BOWERS.
Sienn H. Worthington, Clerk.
solicitor may 27.3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
MYERS-SAPPINGToN.

Lewis B. Myers, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Richard M. Myers, Of Libertytown, and
Miss Maggie Mary Sappington, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. William Sappington,
who reside near Unionville, were married
at St. Peters Roman Catholic church,
at Libertytown, on Monday, MAY 80, at 7
o'clock a. m, by the pastor, Rev. FIR. s.
]. Kavanaugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

EXAMINATION
OF TEACHERS.

The examination of applicants for
Teachers Certificates and Free Scholar
ships will be held in the Frederick Girls
High School Building, East Church
Street, ON
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.


CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF
FREDERICK, MD.
G A P l T A L,
100000.
SU RPLUS.
100000.
OFFICERS.
j. D. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
H. D. BAKER, Vice-President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, = Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL, Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
NOTICE
NOTICE
OF


Notice is hereby given to the qualified
voters of Frederick City that an Election
for MAYOR, CITY REGISTER and for
FIVE ALDERMEN of Frederick City
will be held on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
oASTER-M' NULTY.

A very pretty church wedding took
place at St. Anthony's church, Mt. St.
Mary's,. when Miss Mary McNulty, the
eldest daughter of p f. McNulty, of Mt.
St. Mary's, was married to Simon Caster,
of Doylestown, Pa. The nuptial march
was played by the organist, Miss Emma
Moore, and the ceremony was performed
by Rev. R. G. H. Tragesser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
CASTLR-THHASHER,

Charles A. Castle, of this city, and Miss
Annie c. Thrasher, of Washington, went
to Camden, N. J., and were married by
Rev. E. R. Brestell, rector of the Episco-
pal church. The groom is we'll known
business man, and the bride is also well
known here, where she has frequently
visited. They will live on Rockwell Ter
race. this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

In the Circuit Court for Frederick Count,
sitting in Equity.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
The Carolina Confederates.
Norfolk Yirginian-Pilot.


The Confederate Veterans OF North
Carolina confer high honor on this
city by making it the place OF their
reunion this year. No appeal TO
our people is needed to ensure for
their visiting kindred hearty welcome
and generous entertainment. To the
rich libation of blood which South
ern soldiers poured out on the soil OF
VIRGINIA no State contributed more
lavishly than that which is not only
the nearest neighbor but has al
ways been closest ally OF the Old Do
minion. In truth, the two are one
save In name, for the geographical
line that divides their territories has
never been a barrier to familiar inter
course but rather a binding tie be-
tween the lands of brothers. One in
history, in heritage, inpolitical senti-
nent, in social customs, and sharing
common memories OF glorious
achievements and noble sacrifices,
the twain are twin products of the
same parent stalk and bound to-
gether by ligatures which may not be
severed without leaving both the
poorer In vitality.
The union of hearts and hands be-
tween Virginians and Carolinians did
not begin with the Confederate strug-
gle. Colaborers they were in the
Initial war with nature and the
savage which planted the standards
OF civilization where primeval forests
stood. Shoulder to shoulder they
stood in the fercer contest to rescue
the new world from tyrannic domi-
nation by the old Mutually helpful
when independence had been achieved,
their statesmen took counsel to-
gether to build the Republic on broad
and deep foundations OF constitu-
tional liberty; and that task done,
side by side, they stepped in the
march OF peaceful progress until the
same rude challenge summoned both
to recognize as Oppressor that gov
ern,nent which had been the object OF
their devotion. And then Virginia
was the borderland and became the
battlefield; and the men who are to
be the honored guests OF Norfolk
next week are the survivors OF fthOus-
ands that Carolina sent forth Oglve
their breasts as bulwarks to our
affairs and our fresides. To throw
wide open to these gallant veterans
our homes and hearths and hearts
will be no more the payment OF a
sacred debt of gratitude than high
pleasure and privilege. Not as
strangers will they enter ourportals,
and their greeting will lack none OF
the warmth of a fraternity true and
tried.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
Look for the Good, Not the Bad, in
Others.
Exchange, Home Circle Department.

Exchange, Home Clrcle department
When you hear a man or woman
abused. drive in on the defendants S
side. Watch for excellences in others
rather than for defects, morning
glories instead of night-shades. Ii
some one is more beautiful than you,
thank God that you have not perils
of vanity to contend with. Ii some
one has more wealth than you, thank
God that you have not so great a
stewardship to answer for. Ii some
one gets a higher Office in church or
State you can thank God there are
not so many to wish for the hasten
ing OF your obsequies. If you are as
sailed by jealousy take it as a compli
ment, for people are never Jealous of
a failure. Substitute for jealousy an
elevating emulation. Seeing Others
Industrious let us work more hours.
Life is short at the longest; let it be
filled up with hopefulness for Others
work and sympathy for each others
misfortunes, and our arms are of
white mantles to cover up the mis-
takes and failures of others. Surely
this world is large enough for you
and all your rivals. God has given
you a work to do. Go ahead and do
it. Mind your own business. In all
circles, in all kinds of business, in all
professions there is room for straight
ward success.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
Value of This Great
Appalachian Exposition
Will Stimulate Trade, Harmonlze
Opinions, Bring Ne" Wealth,
Industries, Vlsor and New
Ideas

The Appalachian Exposition, an
nounced for Knoxville, Tenn, Sept.
IL to Oct IL, next, more than
all others that have been held,
will bring In contact, and for mutual
benefit. the different grades and class
es of humanity. There will meet the
statesman, the soldier, the political
economist, the law maker and the ad-
minister OF the law, the poor white
and the freedman, the inventor and
the one who constructs the invention,
the protector who conceives and the
capitalist who vitaliZes, the shopkeep-
er and the customer, the artisan, the
manufacturer and the artist will all
meet there on one common plane.
The first idea that occurs in con-
nection with this great Exposition Is
the valuable thought OF the tendency
to stimulate trade; that it encourages
local traffic is unquesIionable; it Will
be of widespread Importance to trans
portatiOn routes; it will be a potent
factor in Withdrawing money from de-
positaries and placing it in free cir.
CulatiOn.
From a social standpoint this Expo
sitiOn will act in the harmonizing of
opinions; 1t will circulate Intelligence
and awaken a search for knowledge
and information; it will bring to the
Appalachian territory new wealth, new
industries. new vigor and new ideas;
It will open up the wealth that is hid
den in the bowels of the earth, and
will lay open to capitalists investments
for their surplus wealth, and will at
tract home, corners and hOme-seekers
to a great and undeveloped agricul-
tural section, uneQualed in wealth
and climate.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
The Farmers In National Conven-
ton.
Constitution, 7th.

AIldnI I'd tOustlLul lIOD' III
From practically every state in the
country representative farmers are
gathered at Charlotte, n. g., to at
tend the national convention OF the
Farmers Union.
"Well dressed, prosperous agrlcul-
turists," is the way in which the AS
sociated Press describes them, and
the phrase is significantly indicative
OF the prosperity OF the average
farmer.
For this transformation, OF the
dimensions of which the average city
man is wholly ignorant, substantial
credit is due the propaganda and
discipline of the Farmers Union:
Organized in the South, it has,
within a few years, made the nation
it's field. In his annual address, sum-
married elsewhere, President Barrett
reports that the national scope OF
the order is indicated in the formation
OF organizations the past year in
California, on the Pacific; in Indiana,
in the middle west, and Virginia, on
the Atlantic.
In numbers, the union runs be-
between 2,5O0,00O and 1900, 900,
fuctuating from month to month
as it is natural to expect any organi-
Zation of this size to fiuctuate.
The keynote OF President Barrett's
annual address is the drawing ofan
'era of business for the American
farmer. Mr.. Barrett shows that the
man of the acres is gradually for
saking the haphazard methods that
characterized his forefathers, pinning
his faith instead to as exact a COM
mercial routine as the trained resi-
dent of the cities.
No development could be more i'm
portant, or more prophetic or larger
meaning in the immediate future.
AS never in American history the
nation has recently been walked to a
realization of the prepOnderant role
played in it's welfare by the farmer.
1t has learned that, speaking by and
large, he is the balance OF power, i"
where it comes to adiuticating the
prosperity or the adversely OF the
country. AS he declines, or is
hemmed in by low prices and debt,
similar disaster overtakes all Ameri-
ca. Upon his decision and sanity
rest largely the trend of the hosts OF
development, economic, political and
Industrial
These are the facts stressed by
President Barrett. Additionally, he
directs attention to the manner in
which the farmer is daily attaining to
a greater ability to take care OF him
self politically, exacting of the office
holder a fidelity to promise and a
safeguarding of the national veal
which is almost new in our annals.
Irrespective OF section, Americans
have big stake in the deliberations
new going forward at Charlotte.
The gold leaf., 1910-09-15
The Colonel and The Negroes.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.

In his speech to the Negro Business
Mems League in New York the other
day. the Colonel uttered a great
truth when he said: "The white man
of the North does his worst work in
interfering between the two peoples
of the South" That is what we
have always thought and always
said. That is what we thought and
said when the Colonel was President,
and when he appointed negroes to
important Federal Offices in the
South, not because they were better
fitted for the discharge of the duties
of these offices that white men, not
because they were acceptable to the
communities in which they were ap-
pointed, not because their appoint
ment would help in any way the ma
terial progress Of the negroes, not
because they would promote friend
lier relations between the races; but
because they were negroes.
Not only were they appointed be-
cause of the color of their skin, but
they were appointed as the record
will show, in compliance with the
wishes sofsundry negro organizations,
religious, and political, and against
the practically unanimous protests
of all the white people of the South.
We are delighted that the Colonel
knows better now, if, indeed, it can
be said that he does know better and
would have better sense if he had
another chance; for just before he
told the Negro League that "the
white man of the North does his
worst work in interfering between the
two peoples of the South" he said:
81 want to say first, how glad [ am
to see here certain of those whom |
appointed to office, men who reflect
ed credit upon their race in the way
they performed their duty. AS We
are here in New York, I know other
men will not mind my singing out
Charles Anderson, who was the first
colored man to hold a high position
under the Federal Government in
this State. 1t will be easier, in view
of his record, to appoint other color
ed men to high office" Whereupon,
''as Colonel Roosevelt ceased speak
ing, the audience arose to it's feet,
cheering, and demanding that he re-
ceive the endorsement for the noml-
nation for President in 1912"
But as the Colonel said: 'The white
man of the North does his worst work
in interfering between the two peoples
of the South"