davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

OCTOBER b
MANHATTAN.
AMSTERDAM AVE. s. - fl OF 166th st.
95xIOn. oc: J. 1T. 6 per cent: Edward cir
ford 70 stephen J ONeilI: 500; attorneys.
Clarke & Clarke II Chambers st
AVENUE p. 3gI. cor 18th -. 36xi00 (prior
f,trc XII. .Go0l. Sept 30 due per bond
Ioip T. Olson Construction 60 20 Hudson Mort
gage 60. $4,000
AVENUE r. "a Sty brk u Eth -
-sx 100 ffrior mtg So. 600. sept 90. due Per
bond: same 10 same. 5000 address. 1aJ
Brcs dpay.
GREENWICH ST p. 80 II ~ BsnB II.
q ssss 81 irreE. sept T.. 5 - johHe Park
peslt- - - sarah Y Turner. $1,000. aftnr-
neys GsleT Rolrton Horsn 20 E4chsnse
Tfas-
FarK Az. 1859 20 los5. = s.. brb. 81 IL
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

10Th sTREEr-Cam-nann. VOORHEES, & Floyd
nc Post 4 Tieece have sold for Mrs. DEsyt@on @
Fast 1nth street. on a lot 2OxlGo5 feet, 70 q
( i"1It fur occlpanc.-
SECOND ANENTE-JoscTh + a q. o.Nonnen
las SOLD for Sarah \. Simmer TO a client the
rcufhcast corner Of 121~t street ami second ave
rur. a three story building. on lot 2ollNso
setf
rI2TTT STREET Slawson * Hobbs have sold
81 Philip J. Budden M. e4h West ll2th sfrAet,
. 80 story fsthouse on = plot ~ ~ so II feet.
h7vs sold for g. 2 Rayne No -'a West Isro
s,enue. four story dVelling housc on LOT
y = ErTreunsp Is the buyer
STTt sTRFl-T. Marie I.s'l-en- las I'D ,r,,;. 10
) use. on lot 1sn1oos feet
THE RRoNX
E4EArTF AyENUF,-L. \. clark 4 - have
.old for the NetzeT Building s7d 'onsir rIction
ssmf,5 rou-e
EECK STREET Mcn' sor'er, Maze has -ol5
Nc. ~ 20 e9S B@ck streHi tt,ree nte SLOT
l.oUsez each on plot - ari2' feot- ~ an n
-oe.or TFe-- are three of Of ton houses
ee-,e7 - this point hy NJ Maze
TT'. TC.-C aEFNT E-W. =. 4 u 7 Ero-n.
lr~ have soid Tor Joseph Tresnor the ~ . story
sud basement -vo fsntiv house No ~ linton
. e,-le 4est sfde. about c50 teet north Of 1ssth
s'ree-- TIE bu-er p III o-rcupy same
In The AUCTION MARKET.
Tic follow ing res estate sales ,.e were re
corded yesterday al the Real Estate Tx
change salesrOom:
By Joseph ? Day.
742D ST. 90 and 534 East, 50xloo; . sly
frk -enmt and store and . sly brk tenlnt:
sold 10 the pIaintin FOR sls,2Jo.
rryTNcToN AVE 1897 @aNSoa. sty
fa-Tnt and stores. sold TO J A WeIhein for
81 -so7.
7TH AVE. eal7 and 25ls. 4ox1oo; 6 sly brl
,Aurnt and stores; sold the plalnIin for
S75.s75.
TRACKS. franchises etc. Of 2Sth and 2ath
sr Crosrtown Il L co. Newell Martin ref:
nd fgur1-a sine die.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO IET.

PARIIOR and BEDROOM piano. other rocfns
81 So 20 s.. 26l West ssth St
SIS EAST SSTH ST-rvo large connecting
rooms with barh, gentleman. references
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
Or SsMaNIN6.

pFESSM Az F,F. 80 ON pstss,t cutter sVd asfs'
srtisfir stylish. o1t - dsv ~ home. Dress
maker rs West Esth -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
AiANTIATTAA

with name and address Of lenders attorney
Interest. per cent, unless otherwise stated
OCTOBER >
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau - cstsicsus
f,.. sI H,.kaf taken part psy risnt. bargains
Ia UndsTW Gods. Rsminstoqs OtiSsTs. Smitha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
ATLANTIC DINNERS.
Arthur Gilman's "reminiscences Of q
Boston Institution.

Before the Atlantic was begun, be-
fore any one knew that 1t was to be.
there was notable dinner. given by
the publishers, at the new hotel Of
Harvey D. Parker, on School street
in Boston. a dozen literary gentle
men had been asked to come, and at
the head of the table sat Mr.. Phillips
Of the publishing firm. At the foot
vas Mr.. Underwood. Literary advis-
err who had pressed the matter to a
fruitful issue. Mr.. Longfellow, then
so years of age: DR.. Holmes. two
years younger: Mr.. Lowell, only 50;
Palph Waldo Emerson. and John FL
lot Cabot were there. Mr.. Under
wood told me that Harriet Beeches
Stowe was the person whose urgen-
cy had effectually influenced Mr.. Phil
lips. but neither she nor any other
lady was present at this initial din
ner. E.r
After the dinner came TO an end
there were serious discussion Of the
establishment of an ''organ" worthy
Of Boston's reputation. Had not New
York boosted its genial Knickerbock-
er. its worthy Harper's, in whose
Easy Chair Boston's Curtis long af.
terward sat. and Putnanl's. with q
growing reputation well sustained.
Boston had long sustained its North
American Review. which had alb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10

Roche testified that Mrs. Glover once
said that she would bring another girl
here II she could get one green enough.
She said that II shes should ever bring
a girl here. she would train her to be
like herself.
Mrs. Roche testified that Mrs. Glover
received many letters. while she was
working for the Glovk family. under
the name Of Minnie E. Clark. She said
that one day Mrs. Clover told her that
If one ever came for hsr iunder that name
while she. was out to conceal 1t under
the paper on the shelf; In the pantry.
In regard to money affairs. the wit
ness said Mrs. Glover had once express
ed the desire to will everything to her
brother. Tobie LIE BlaAc. "She said. "
Mrs. Roche testified. that she didn't
want any Glover to have, any Of 1t. She
had worked for it hersetf.''
This ended today's testimony. Mrs.
Roche will take the stand at the opening
of the session tomorrow. It was stated
that the defence has four; or five moro
witnesses. The witnesses iare expected
to complete their testimony tomorrow
morning. This win be followed; by re-
buttal by the government. It is expect
ed that the case will end tomorrow af-
ternoon. The arguments will be made
Monday. r.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Kate Brooks of Haverhill
Mass, who has been spending the past
few weeks In town. left Friday for
| her home.
Joseph II. Blanchard Of Lewiston,
formerly principal Of Fairfield Higl,
school, was calling on friends In town
Thursday.
1t will be Rally day at the Univer-
saiist church Sunday. Rev. H. Fl.
Hoyt, State superintendent Of church.
I es. will preach. Good music will be
| furnished.
The Athletic Association Of Lew
renee High school Is striving to make
"Hiawatha" one Of the best local en-
tertainments ever given In this town.
The instructor for the play arrived
In town tho first of the week when
actual work begun. One hundred and
fifty children are pyncticdng daily for
the big opening chorus while the old
er members OF musical numbers and
cast are earnestly working evenings.
| Mrs. George Lowell OF .Freeeport
has been IN town. cal ed by the death
of her cousin. Miss Iethel Fairfield.
A special communication of Sloan
Lodge, No. 80. F. and "A. NJ. was held
Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Sawyer has gone to her
home In Yarmouth, where she Will
spend the Christmas vacation.
The usual services viii ltake place
at the Methodist church Sunday with
preaching by the pastor, Rev. r. A.
Rich, at the usual hour. 1890; Sunday
school at II; Epworth League meeting
at 6; general prayernseeting at Z.
The pastor, Rev. j. l.. Clark. will
preach at 1890 at the Baptist church:
Sunday school at L.; evening sermon
at the usual hour.
The Edith Warren Company. which
has been at the Fairfield Opera house
for the past two nights. will furnish
their engagement this evening. pre-
senting caste" The. company Is said
to be q good one. -----. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
The Milk and Cream Scores.

The scores OF milk and cream entered
in competition were made public late
Friday afternoon by the officials of the
State Dairymen's Association having this
work in charge. Premiums were offered
for market milk raw, four pint jars, $50
market cream. raw, four pint jars. $50:
market cream, Pastuerlzed, four pint
Jars, Sc5. All premiums In this class are
divided pro rata among the samples
scoring 80 points or over. The score for
each exhibit is as follows:
CLASS s. Raw Market Mike. f.
afrs n9t S2 J. 4 Ao Nes Wa An9oTa
IS. W. I. Bishop Mechanic Falls, So:
T. Garla~a. Fast Auburn. s3.5; Geo.
s. Smith. Monmouth, go: John Pease'
50. G! A. c s0i Fisher. Hudson. q; SEQ. y
LIBBY, Richmond. 9l2: H. r. Clough.
Monmouth, 8s5: ". Cobb 8: Son; Win
thT s Fred sa' IL Bailey M froy g. ao S r
Danforth. Gardiner. SO: E. c. Mathews
waterville. SIS; Robert T. Young. SHOW
II gan. 1926; Jason S. Kempton: Pressure =.
W. Andrews. keen's Mills. Is; Dana L.
Fish, Turner Center, 84.5; C. c. Davis,
oxford, s95; c. E. Taylor, Springyaie, 50
Livermore Fails, SIS; Harry L. Haskell.
Center, Bent. Tucker, NORWAY. s4ss:
Warren creamery, South warren se So sS.ss'
z. Button, Weeks Mills. 81: W. H. Pow
eli Orono. ss.5: E. a. Gillis. Bangor. $50:
c. H. Batcheldar. Dexter, s.: L, L. L M4av
c ss l5'A HalloWeli. 81 Millard l. Parker.
HaIlowell, 81; Everett Withee, Augusta.
95 r P Kicker, Turner 92,5: Sidney 9.
Evans Belfast S. D. Fl T 1o51el, A q
Hodges. Waterville, z. l.. D. 40. 81;
~ G. stetson & Son: waterville;, r. r. r.
.. 10. 81; Patterson Bros, WinsloW, 20,
Co. G; L. Portland, 50: II. H, Fuller, PITTS
field. K. f. D. ., 69.5: J. NJ. q ]. Le-
mont, West Bath. s25: A. Il IA s To1R5
Pennington. = F. a: rotter oio a. LOW
Campsei,, Pennington, IS: "A. s Pratt,
FaruJngton, 9l.5: S; $; Yeaton, Farming
ton H. G Ella Blael %,a iis6fo Hre :9 A
Ncss, Auburn. go; Frank Libby k1cn-
mond, 91.5; y: l.. Sandcrson, south VIZ "a.
teford, 925 L. G.. Patten; Gardner, eS'
Cornish, So, {. c. Fisher, Hudson, 92:5;
w H. Plummer. Richmond. 81: Fred II.
Baglcy. Troy. SIS; lngrahar' {. fierce,
Bingham. 9i.5; Fred Masoo"' ooiGl Ing, o.
South South warren. $40. c. II. Batchelder,
Dexter S65; H. NJ. Moulton, Cumberlan,d
30; ossood Crawford, A44gusta -; T
Belfast, S95: d. Z. Foster. Augusta. 80
+ A. Hodges. Wateryille. S95: A L.
Plumner. Benton. "a: W C. Stetson 4
Son 5niii Watervile, 50, ". S. Belnls, Har-
mony, COS A. L. Chadbourne. Harmony
So. Home Dairy Co. Portland, 81: NJ +.
+ Shores, Albion, So. II. {. Black, He
bron, 90: Mrs E. w. Andrews, s..
CLASS 10. Pasteurized Cream-IurneI
Center Creamery. Auburn, 81; N. Han
son. Richmond. 50: p Whiting q sons fsaS
FAST IS: Turner Center Creamery, Unity
1s5: Warren Creamery, Warren, 81 p
Whiting 4 Sons. Pittsdeldi, SO; ,-,, D.
Whiting & Sons. Guilford. 81: d. W NJ
Creamery. East New PortIand.4so; Win
tbrop creamery, Winthrop. SO: Showhe'
gan Jersey Creamery, SkowneSan; "
Solor7 creamery Co.. Harmony, SO; Solor
, Creamery Co. Scion. So,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
FAIRFIELD. CENTER.

Mrs. Harry Drawn of Boston Is WIS.,
ting at Fred Brawn's.
Isaac Keene Of Clinton was on Ohio
hill Thursday.
Mr.. Jackson Is passing the winter
with his daughter. Mrs. s. A. Taylor:
Richard Devine has finished build.
ing camp in Pittsfield and returned
home.
Victor Grange has held Its election
of officers for the coming year: NJ.
Luther Allen; O., Lester Glazier; s.
Will Doe; L., Mrs. Henry Choatei
chaplain, Mrs. ]. Allen Jones: assist
ant steward, Harold Howe; G. X, Joe
Young; Ceres, Mrs. Luther Allen; Po-
mona, Mrs. George Glazier; Flora
Mrs. Frank Doe; lady assistant stew.
ard, Miss Chapman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10

OF representative corn growers in diff.
ierent sections of the State for fur
ther suggestions. These suggestions
could then be Incorporated in the
scheme and the final results prepared
as printed map Of the State, showing
the zone divisions and a copy placed
IN the hands of each member of the
association in plenty Of time for them
to get their exhibits for the next an
nual meeting of the association, Al
that meeting the whole question of
zones could be discussed and any de.
sired changes made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
with the organizations whishs assist the
agricultural interests Of Maine.

The awards were announced at the
close of the session in the judging con-
test for corn and potatoes for adult
contestants. which took place early
Friday forenoon in the aldermen's
room. The first prize. the silver cup.
went to Charles NJ. White Of Bowdoin,
second to William Vaughan, Jr, of
Belfast and third to C. M. Smith Of
Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
AWARDS FOR CORN.

Inc following premium awards were
announced late Friday by the Maine
Seed Improvement Association officials:
AWARDS FOR CORN.
CLASS 1-Best 10 ears flint corn grown
and exhibited by boy Is years of age or
under-1st, Russell T. Guptill. Berwick
ward H. Stevens, Litchtield.
CLASS BEST single ear flint corn
grown and exhibited by boy IS years of
age or under LIST. Russell T. Guptill,
Berwick; md. Berual Q. II. Jewett,
deford.
CLASS 2-Best 10 ears flint corn grown
and exhibited by man-1st, H NJ.
Moulton. Cumberland Center; End, c. A.
Guptill, Berwick: Srd. 3. D. Jewett.
Whi.efield.
CLASS 4-Best single ear flint corn
grown and exhibited by a man-1st, H.
" Moulton, Cumberland Center: End,
II. A. Smith. Litchfield; 3rd, Z. D. Jew
EFT, Whtefield.
CLASS BEST 10 ears flint corn estab-
lshed as a distinct Maine variety-1st,
II. NJ. Moulton. Cumberland Center; md,
j.. c. Jewett, Whitefeld; 3rd, A. ]. Cup
till, Berwick.
CLASS s--Best five stalks silage CORN,
any named variety-1st, G. S. Pope.
berland Center: 3rd, L. d. Btckmore.
Stockton Springs.
CLASS 7-Best 10 ears sweet corn for
canning ,purposes-1st. Dexter Bunnell.
seed), Cumberland Center; End, Dexter
Bunnell. Dennett Seed Cumhe land Cen
ter; Srd e; K. Holbrook, (Orono Imp
Mechanic Falls
CLASS s-BeSt SINGLE ear sweet corn for
canning purposes-1st, Dexter BunneI,
lDariy Crosby Cumberland Center; End,
Dexter BunneN. Cd nnett Seed) Cumher-
land Center: ord, F. a. Kicker s. Son,
~ d
G. E. Trip special-For the hest. two
ears Of flint corn grown from Pride OF
Lakeside variety by, boy e years Of
Hermon: Ind David Scott. Benton sta
tlon: 3rd. Everett l.. Smith. South Or
rington. 4
and were also winners OF, the George N.
TwitchelI special in accordance with the
conditions of that contest.
AWARDS FOR POTATOES.
A. Green Mountain-lst, W. H. Mich
OILS. North Eassalboro: 2nd. \. II. Adams.
Canton Point; @rd. Frank Lowell, Gar
diner.
b. Green Mountain Junior-lst. Q. 2.
Gilman. Blanchard; End, a. II. Adams,
Canton Point.
e: Clyds-1st w. l. hnnnan; Brg ms
$rd, ". L, Hannah, brunswick. ,,,,ou
Blanchard. End. sam L. Perry, Liner
'' E. De De'la " r.; II. B. Whipple,
Bingham; End l.. C. Holston. cumber-
+. snow-1st. l.. C. Hols.on. Cumber-
G. Carmen No. list. L. c. Holstol
II. State OF Maine-lst. E. C. Foss.
! I. Cold coin-lst. L. c. Holston. Cum
berland Mills.
j. Irish Cobbler--1st, j. II. Cook. Pres
k. Early White Rose-1st, Sam E.
l. Earlv Chance, seedling--tst Fred
r. Davis, Madison. End, Fred E. Davis,
Madison.
N. Improved Cuban Multplier-lst. Q.
N. improved Early Fortune-1st. O. B
keeue Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
The Saturday Session.

The meetings of the Seed Improvement
Association will close Saturday forenoon
Will, the following program:
$50 A. M.-"Seed Improvement Field
Work for 1916" by Alfred s.
Cook, Maine Department of Agri-
culture.
Discussion, Future Work for the
Seed Improvement Association, =
opened by Hon. A. P. HoWes, Pal
1uyra. and participated in by the
members. g, = i.---
Business meeting. Eviction Of off,
GERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10

The quicker q cold is gotten rid OF the
less the danger from pneumonia ana
other serious diseases. Mrs. 3: W. 7.
Hall, Of Waveriy, Va, says nrmly
believe Chamberlain'S. Cough. Rsmedy 70
be absolutely the best.preparAt1MVn tAe
market for colds. / have recommended
IL to my friends and they all agSs6 with
me,"-For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs. Mary L. Sampson died early
Friday morning at the home OF nsF
son, George S. Sleeper Mrs. sampsoH
was 80 years old the day previous 10
her death. She retained her facui.aes
wonderfully. A daughter. Mrs. Wil'S
H Wing Of Washington, D. G., and son
with whom she made her home. sur
yiye. .3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10

breed them well, so to have something
tina, It is both pleasure and a profit
70 faed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10

Mrs. W. r. Morrill, Of Mt. Vernon Is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. G., L. Presley.
About $50 was cleared by the Meth
odists at their annual sale and sup
per Tuesday and Wednesday.
The funeral of the late Gideon c.
Haynes was held from his late home on
Main street Friday with interment in
the Middle cemetery. Rev. A., L. Ger
IRISH officiated. Music was furnished by
q mixed quartet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
OAKLAND.

Sergeant Wyman Post. No. 81. G. A.
R., Monday night, elected the follow
ing officers: Com. H. Q. Farrar: senior
vice Com, W. F. Morang; junior vice
Stephen Pullen; officer of the day and
auartermaster. g. H. Bryant; chaplain,
]. B. Hodsdon.
The Relief Corps Wednesday evening
elected the following officers: Pres,
Mrs. Dora Haynes: senior vice Pres,
Mrs. Nellie Robinson; Junior vice. Mrs
Fannie Pike; Treas. Miss Maggie
Johnson. y"
A joint installation will be held ir
January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10
Premium Awards.

The following premium awards were
announced late Friday by the Maine
Seed Improvement Association officials:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-10

ana SAID tnat MIS-. IlOFeF ndu tOlu
him that Glover was keeping company
with other women.
Gardner said that Mrs. Glover had
told him of the bathroom incident
ana ne repeated the language, which,
! he alleged, she used III describing
the affair and commenting Oh her hus-
bands conduct.
The witness testified that Mrs.
| Glover had suggested to him that he
ought - pay attention to Hattie, and
she also told him, he said, that she
| had got Glover where she wanted him.
i On one occasion, when Gardner was
delivering laundry at the Glover house,
Mrs. Glover was talking about her
| husband to him and pointing to Hat
| tie. who stood nearby. Mrs. Glover, ac-
cording to the witness. said:
There is girl that will fix him"
Gardner also said that five years
before Glover's death Mrs. Glover told
the witness that some day when Glow
cr Crosses a certain mans path he
will be killed. A certain man has got
| it in for him and will shoot him."
| In answer TO question by Mr..
Johnson, Gardner said that he testi-
| lleu a. tie Inquest dlo titdt WI LIS
gins had told him not to talk about
| it, He was not summoned, he said,
to give his evidence before the grand
-. jury.
| Gardner said that Mrs. Glover had
talked with him about the ownership
of the laundry. saying that the prop
erty was bought with her money. but
that while she was in hospital re-
covering from an illness Glover
/! brought some papers for her to sign
which she did. and she had never
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

Or. A. Nj. Moore, secretary and treas
urer. and c. C, Spaulding, vice presi-
dent and general manager
Much of the rea! success Of the
North Carolina Mutual and Provident
association is due to the efforts of
Mr.. Spaulding, who has made a def
mite study Of insurance. In many re-
spects Mr.. Spaulding Is regarded as
one Of the best authorities on insur-
ance In the country, and he knows
every detail Of the complicated ma
chinery in the North Carolina Mutual
office. Mr.. Spaulding is ably assisted
in the management of the concern by
Mr.. ]. NJ. Avery.
At the Business league meeting in
New York Mr.. Spaulding gave from
the ten years experience he has
had in the insurance business some
valuable facts with reference to the
management of the work Els subject
was Some Benefits and Dangers In
Negro Insurance Business"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
MOB VIOLENCE DENOUNCED.
colored o ,izens of Warrington Advise
National Movement For Protection.


National Movement For Protection.
Recent lynchings In Florida. Texas
and In other states OF the Union was
the subject discussed at largely at
tended mass meeting OF the colored
citizens OF Washington. held on Tues
day evening. Aug. o
All OF the speakers were emphatic In
their protest against mob violence and
the inactivity OF the federal authori.
ties In relation thereto. II. A. Clarke
In the course OF an extended address
said:
The south again has made herself
conspicuous by the recent lynching OF
innocent and defenseless Negroes In
violation OF the laws OF God and man
she has been the principal in three OF
the epochs in worlds history-namely
the epoch OF slavery and rebellion. the
period OF Kuklu1ism and ballot box
stutiing and the era OF lynching. dis
franchisement and jimcrowism"
The Rev. F. N. Ross, who dwelt at
length on the recent horrible lynchlng
at Palestine, Tex. said:
God wants the Negroes to get to.
gether and take care OF themselves
There are 100000 Negroes in Wash.
ington, and they are told by the white
people to run to God with everything
They are taught to be afraid OF
themselves They won't strike out for
themselves. II the supreme court OF
the United States had put down race
rioting and bent its efforts to stopping
mob violence this Texas slaughter
would never have occurred"
Other speakers e1horted the race
throughout the south as the most eff
fective weapon to join In a national
movement for personal protection. The
sentiment was approved in the form
Of resolutions.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20
Fraud Sighted In Fraternal Society.

Under the caption Big Steal In
White Fraternity" the Portland (Ore.)
Advocate Of July l6 says:
The state Of Illinois insurance com
mission has sufficient evidence to CON
Wet certain men in a fraternal insur-
ance society Of fraud. and 1t promises
to develop into something serious.
The principals and all concerned are
white, and we only mention 1t not be
cause Of the criminal element exhibit
ed in the Caucasian, but rather be
cause II demonstrates the fact that the
oaths and vows of fraternal brother
hood hold no great significance for
them"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

The concert in the evening by the
choir was indeed me OF the richest
blessings Zion has experienced in
many day. The program consisted
of the old hymns md melodies sung
by our fathers bef )re the war. The
modern so-called ] lbilee singer has
done so much to v,lgarize in the pop
ular mind many o the most sacred
and inspiring hym us of ante-bellum
days that our chuirs serious effort
to restore their pristine seriousness
will result in mucl good to our con-
gregation. Let us immortalize those
old heart melodies which grew up out
of the spirit that gave us our free
dom.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-20

The Zion congreg ltion will never be
able to appreciate the services of this
valuable organization. Under the di-
rection of Mrs. Fat lkner our choir is
indispensable in ma ntaining that high
spiritual tone whicl characterizes our
services.
Even though abs, Mt in the body the
pastor desires to CT Il attention to the
rally notices now OIL the walls of the
church. Especially We should get into
our hearts that M ssage from Rom.
lS. now displayed over the pulpit:
owe no man anytl ing" II that text
means anything it means that the
church should be o It of debt In ac'
cord with that sc iptural sentiment
we mean to wipe out our mortgage
next October