davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
Remnant SHE At Abbotts.

morning on i business visit
cny pham,so, - vvsrren n n 4.
visiting friends in this city.
au. r4;4 .t,h .saa .t ..ah At,s
l I'm ASnais, e a9sa, w n o.qo r.
I r 49, 49,. p. r....
~, t,oa y'7s'''s' :" ven N 'S
~ os... nil, 80.
~. Nn4 a'is ,.. 800 s.4t .elst W !.
,. ssssae ~ s'7i' Wv" '''''' -
HUsi'''''
: i ll'ele WI n e 4 mn'as pafes = ~
eiosA 7H"'P
The Frank MeWhorter company is still
,s'ss + * 81 -, 49,. u'''y1"' II
NJ Ho''e '-'1 V'ss'V''
= M Gregg returned to his home ~
Milton, n II, yesterday, after q visit
"''N t''s''Ns = 'A's nv
The Clover club win meet with Mrs
p. w. Cumings jefferson street, Tuesday
afternoon at 2is0 o'clock.
Turned work, stair railing. newels and
frame parts moulded castings at G. l.
Bughec's woodworking shop.
rsy;,g soid ww hn.;nsss ~ nono4
.o,,are wi1 III s. fbs IN Stand 81 e.
oeive accounts due me. s D. Allen.
r. II ear,.a- al ,,.,aso. p,..ol,
e.,.,.ar sent j st.,.ta'sn ,este,ss,
~ few day. yisit vim ralafivas
~ ,.'sar. IS s.ili y;.it srien3. "a iste,
ai u e.Gtle -. " .,'rsst. \,
W. ~ = ~ fsN'9 "
The Rev z F Cray returned last even.
ing to his home ID Bakersfield, after a
visit at the home Of the Rev. r M
'le'esli''a
Bear in mind the public dance AZ NJ
w 81 Al bali. Saturday, January 22-
Gilbertsons full orchestra SOC per cou.
pie, ladies free.
t.4s4..a...4 r,.,.,... s.. ID, ,,.,,
~, ' ~. is1s' -,.'''-' .it
~ 80 9 re b., Ns5a tbs ons,s
house this evening
e.4,..s.. .....4. .s,. On. /.
- r5-..s.,.. - ~ .,.
~ $500 $3.50. $. - '- NJ.
sesn"' $3.50, ~ - - ps'su es g.3s
1870 1870 10y saa1' = Wy i' "''''
N's.'en'
The friends Of Mrs. N proux Of Brook
street win b. glad 70 know that she is
tss ~ .p,en = .'s,.s.' ~. 1880
sl.u ,l..' ..ss. iAe'''' ''s1A
'''ie A'
Tickets for the opening performance
hy The Whitaside Strauss company are
now "a safe at Hendricks. The lady's
coat rs BE- given away at the Saturday
matinee IS now al exhibition IN the
Homer Fits eompaHvs window, and IS
attracting 3 great deal Of attention
A large company Of University club
members ard friends gathered last night
as the guests of If. shd Mrs n IT.
Jackson 81 South Main street and read
Slakespe King Lear" The next
scheduled meeting q The club Is on tho
night Of February p when the annual
banquet viii Be held.
= "a va nj. - me-.
- coos ii 49, 6svs -, IS 49,
city buying horses. started for Coos yes
terday with five horses, which they pur-
chased here. They bought The large pair
of dappled grays that Fl al slayton
used on the city teams last summer
md pair of blacks and bay from The
Smith Stock farm
49, s..4--..4.. 49, 49,
go, 49, ii ags4a.5,. 49,
m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
WOMAN TIRES OF
SUPPORTING HUBBY
Mrs. Maggie F. Dunn Has Her
Patience Worn Out by
Boasts About Affinities

Having supported herself for %
years Mrs. Maggie F. Dunn decided
that she had no more use for a hus-
band and she was granted a divorce
from William wNDunn by Judge Con-
ley yesterday. They were married 81
years ago. For all of that period, ex
cept the first eight years, she has been
working, not only supporting herself,
but assisting to maintain her husband,
she testified.
Dunn did not appear to appreciate
what a good wife he had, for he Of
Tended her by boasting of many affini-
ties, among whom were Mamie Emer-
son, Leona Cohen, Nellie Platz and An
ME Knight.
Mrs. Dunn also complained that her
husband threw her violently against
the kitchen wall and bruised her arm.
Albert Papa was sued yesterday by
his papa, Biggio Papa, to annul the
marriage entered into by the younger
Papa with Mary McGonigle. Young
Papa's papa alleged that his son was
under the legal age when he married
Mary November 4. 1909, and as he had
neglected to get either his mammals
or his papa's consent.
Louis Mink the Mission women's
tailor sued for divorce by Rosa Mink
on the ground OF cruelty, answered his
wife's complaint yesterday, denying her
charges, and in a cross complaint al
legged that she had sued him three
times simply in order to destroy his
credit and ruin him in business.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
By Judge Cabaniss-zilpa S. from Philip
Hauser. cruelty.
By Judge Mogan-Amanda from William Muir
dock. cruelty.
By Judge Sturtevant-Emms L. from Richard
]. Lyons. habitual intemperance.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Anthony against Anna Barone. desertion.
John II. against Maude E. Letter. desertion.
William G. against Lottie B. Gum, desertion.
Barbara against Paul Schoz. cruelty.
Cora A. against George II. Strong, wilful
NEGLECT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
GRAIN WAREHOUSES; OF
HANFORD WELL FILLED
fsoee;ol Dispotch 10 The Call

HANFoRD, Aug. 31;-Notwithstand-
ing that the delivery season has just
started. it is estimated that there is
already in the grain warehouses of
fanford more than $4,000 worth of
wheat and barley. and that in the COM
bined warehouses of Hanford, Lemoore
and Corcoran there are no less than
10000 sacks at this time. The yield
this year was good and, although
Kings county is primarily fruit grow
ing section, the value of the grain crop
will amount into the hundreds of thou
sands of dollars Buyers report that
wheat is worth s1.so TO the Fanchers
and barley 81 --~~-.o-----s.---=-s--------
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
APARTMENTS NORTH OF MARKET ST.

S40-6 T. and b.; 1861 California ST. mr. Hyde
$3.50 mo- T. and b.; 1868 Pine st. mr.. Hyde
2-5O mo.-4 T. and b. each; 1881 Leayen
worth st. California: modern.
$500 to $40 r and b.; new and beautifully
appointed apis: every possible conTen-
fence; just completely Redding apts.. 1916
Clay st. Polk.
$50 to s35-Elegant modern apis, T. and b..
large back yard, very sunny; 2301 Polk
ST. cor. Green.
S20-S35-1201 Pine 81. cor Leavenworth; Marie
Antoinette apts.; modern; furnished or
unfurnished.
$50 to S25-3 apartments. s r. and b.. ca: janitor
service, etc; 1110 Larkin, Granada apis.
S1S-$23-50-3 r. and b.: sunny, modern apart
ments; every convenience; NE. cor Pacific
and Larkin SITS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
STORES. LOFTS, ETC. NORTH OF MARKET
STREET

STORES, LOFTS, ETC. NORTH OF MARKET
STREET
$3.50 mo.-Size 19x90 it.: very light; entrances
rear and front; large bsnnt.; splendid loca-
ton; 125-127 Suffer st. mr.. Montgomery.
S175-13S Eddy near Mason; store and basement
S150-Ioft, 26x137;6 it.. I'd floor; passenger and
freight elevator: 125 Geary ST. mr.. Grant.
S125-Nezzanine floor; suitable for milliner. etc ::
can arrange for some ground space and
window display; 125 Geary nr. Grant av
S1o0-Large store, NE. COR Polk and Washing
ton; FINE BUSINESS LOCATION.
$100-Maybe less; large ground floor space 36x5O
TT; close TO Bush and Kearny.
S75-Large light store with living rooms in rear
1925 9th st. mr.. Harrison.
SAT. 50-Large basement 1880 it,: elevator serv-
ice; close TO Bush and Kearny.
S45-Store; ia Church ST. OF Market.
S35-Large light store, with 5 living r. in
rear: 1882 Devisadero st. near Suffer-
S35-Store; 937 Ellis ST.. Franklin
S30-Large store, 1850 O'Farrell st. near Fill
more; fine location.
S30-Store; 1912 Franklin Pine.
S25-Store; fine location for barber shop: 1TI9
Sacramento ST Polk.
ST.. 50-Store: Franklin ST., Ellis
$12. so to $30-Large light rooms. suitable for
light manufacturing or sample rooms: Gle
vator service: close to Bush and Kearpy
SIP. 50-Shop; 222 Willow ST., Franklin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

IDAHO PRIMARY ELECTIoN-Bois Ida,
Aug. 3l.-Returns from the primary election
received up TO o'clock show the renomina
ton of Brady. republican, for governor and
the nomination of French, republican progress
sye. over Hamer incumbent. for congress.
HawleT. q pronounced wet has been nom
mated for governor hv the democrats
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

woman with baby wants room and
board in country where she can get fresh cows
milk, not more than 80 miles from S. F.
MRS. L. EMERSON, 23l4 California st. S. 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

HOUSES NORTH OF MARKET
sl50-9 r. and b.; 1880 Scott cor Hilbert; ele-
CANT modern residence.
S5o-S r. and b.; 1850 OFarrel1 near Fillmore.
500 T. and b.; house; 1889 Pine st.
S15-5 T. and b. each; 1710-1712 Broderick nr.
Bush; coy little cottages; large yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

FURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS
$50 mos r. and b., laundry. etc; 1851 Devisa-
dero st. cor. Eddy; completely furnished,
piano; all outside sunny rms; stone steps,
marble vestibule.
S40-6 r. and b.. lower: elegantly furnished:
1860 Clay st. near Larkin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

STORES, ETC. SOUTH OF MARKET ST.
AND MISSION
s1O0-warehouse. Hooper st. mr.. Sth; 5Ox25O n
including cement mill; spur track
SIS mo-Large light one-half store: % fst 81
near Market.
s75 mo.-stabie OF 25 stalls; 2s stanford st. near
Folsom.
$50 mo- each-s stores; corner 9Th and Clara sts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

HOUSES SOUTH OF MARKET AND MISSION
SIC 500 r. and b.: 1851 San Jose av. near asa.
nicely finished.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

BARRIERS union No. 134 of Oakland
has report@6 that the Plaza barber
shop in that city, which has been I'M
fair for some time TO organized labor.
has finally become union establish
ment. the proprietor agreeing to run
the place upon union conditions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

AT recent meeting of carpenters
union No. 483 the following members
were elected as delegates to the bay
counties district council of carpenters:
Charles Meanwell. ". J. Collier and
" j. Baird.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

j. W. WRIGHT & CO..
22S MONTGOMERY STREET,
MILLS BUILDING
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
statesmen and SOLICITORS WANTED
WANTED.

Two reliable stock statesmen; give age, ex-
perience and references; Important opportunity
FOR men Of ability. Box 491, Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED

KITCHEN MAID to go home nights $50;
French or German governess. $40; waitress
and parlor maid small family, $685. waitress,
small restaurant $25; seamstress, school !;
waitress. institution S25; waitress, city, $50;
second girl, in family, San Matee. S35.
MISS PLUNKETT, 1896 Suffer st. corner
Webster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

At the last meeting of the central
labor council of Oakland Rev Charles
r. Brown addressed the delegates
upon labor conditions in Japan He
stated that the human being in that
country was not much above the horse.
He is of the opinion that japanese i'm
migration is great detriment to this
country
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

News comes from Los Angeles to
labor headquarters that for the third
time jury has disagreed in the cases
being tried before Police Judge Rose
for violations Of the recently passed
anti picketing ordinance. 1t is stated
that the remainder OF the men arrested
under this ordinance viii be dis
charged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

One of the monuments to organized
labor is the $1,000 900 building at
Cleveland, o. owned by the brotherhood
Of locomotive engineers. The structure
is u stories and is of white terra Gotta
and is fireproOf It's ground space is
I24X17S feet. In the building proper
there are 400 Offices and the floor space,
aside from the auditorium, aggregates
I61 600 square feet. The auditorium
has a seating capacity of 1,4O0 and is
one Of the most spacious halls in Cleve-
land. The seats are leather covered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-01

At the last meeting of plasterers'
union No. Sc 1t was decided to take a
holiday on Admission day. Members
are expected to join in the festivities.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

them at the time: all the pain was concen-
trated N my broken left arm.
THERE came battering at the barred door,
TO which my back was turned, and mo-
n1eIt afterWard the other door swung open and
n officer sprang II, sword IN hand, followed by
q couple OF soldiers with fixed bayOnets. He
stopped short with an exclamation of astonish-
ment at sight of the dead man. and laughed
aloud and called:
Hello, MirakOffi"
1t was queer | recognized him. heard my
self laugh and speak, q strange detached
fashion, as II | was some one else, having no
connection with the battered individual half
sitting, half living, on the blood stained floor.
Who IS it," he asked, staying his men with
a gesture and staring down at me with puz-
zled frown-
Maurice Wynn"
Monsieur Wynn, Va j0H what on earth
"Curiositv.' l said. And guess I've paid
for it,"
suppose | must have tainted then; for the
next thing | knew | was sitting with my back
to a tree while q soldier beside me- leaning on
his rife, exchanged ribald pleasantries with
some OF his comrades who, assisted by several
Stolid faced muzhIkS. were buslly engaged IN
filing IN and stamping down huge and hastily
dug grave
At q little distance, three officers one OF
hem Mirakcff, were talking together, and be-
side them, thrown an Outspread coat, was a
heap OF odd things chiefly papers, revolvers, and
killers. As | looked a soldier gathered these
up into bundle and hoisted it on his shoulder.
watch and chain fell out, and he picked them
up and pocketed them
heard q hoarse word of command on the
right, and saw a number OF PrisOners-the rem
nart OF the revoutionists, each with soldier
beside hirn-file into the wood. They all looked
miserable enough, poor wretches! Some were
wounded. scarcely able TO stand, and their
guards urged them forward by proddIng them
with Their bayonetS.
wondered why wasn't among them, and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

guessed that if they tried to make me march
that way I'd just stay still and let them prod
the life out of ME. | still felt dazed and queer
and my broken left arm hurt me badly. 1t
hung helpless at my side; but my right arm
had been roughly bandaged and put in a sling,
and ! could feel a wad over the other wound,
held in place by q scarf of some kind. My
mouth and throat were parched with burn
ing thirst which was even worse than the pain
in my arm.
THE group of officers dispersed and Mirakotf
crossed over to me. We'll YOU are reCOV-
ering?" he asked curtly.
| moved my lips; but no sound would come,
SO | just looked up at him.
He saw how it with me, and ordered the
soldier to bring water. He was a decent young
ster, that MIrakOtt, too good for Russian; he
must have had some foreign blood IN him.
This IS a serious matter" he said, while the
man was gone. Luckily | chanced on you, or
YOU d have been finished off at once and showed
in there with the rest" he jerked his head
toward the new made grave. I've done the
best could for you. You'll be carried through
the wood and sent in cart to Petersburg, IN
stead of having to run by the st1rup, as the
others who can stand must do. But you'll have
to go to prison. What on earth induced you to
come here?"
The man came back with the water, and
drank greedily and found my voice, though the
words came slowly and clumsily.
Curiosity, as l told YOU
Curiosity to see La Mort you meana"
No; though I've got pretty close to death, !"
said, making feeble pun. We were, of
course, speaking in French.
Il don't mean death: | mean woman who
is called La Mon. Her names Anna Petrovna.
She was to have been there. Did you see herr
Was she there?"
forgot my pain for the instant, in the relief
that his words conveyed. Surely he would not
have put that question to me if she was already
prisonerl Loris must have got away with her,
and for the present at least she was safe
To be continued ncu Sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27
Billy
Continued from page 6

huge hand gently on the intruders arm TO
draw him from the room; but Billy, with a cry
of agony tore loose from PelOO 5 grasp and,
throwing himself on his knees beside the bed,
clasped the dying man lace IN his hands, cry
ing: o,.,D
die. Dick! It's Jeanettel"
Peloo closed the door and stood heavily
against its pine boards, his great shaggy head
drooped till the chin rested on his chest.
The doctor putting his hand on the shoulder
OF the kneeling form, said softly, I'm afraid
it's no use. Don't He stopped, utterly at
a loss for words.
A dead hush fell upon the room; no one
spoke. Sobs ticked off the seconds as the
sands ran out Once the doctor took step
toward the kneeling one who wept; but Meek
ms drew him back In impotence they kept a
silent wait Then Death must have turned the
empty glass: the sObs ceased
Billy rose and, turning her drawn face
toward the men said brokenly, This man was
nv husband. | am-am-' Then her voice
broke Choked by sobs.
Peloo coughed and said, Il guess there S
nothin' can be did, doctor"
Nothing Mr. Trout; not until We
"If nothin' can be did" Peloo resumed, we
best all 90 below an leave Bi-Mrs- Hanson
here. She's kinder shook, up, reckon. He
turned toward Billy " Sed'll hang round out,
side the door, lady an when you want anythln
Stepping as though they feared to wake
some sleeper, the men passed from the room
and closed the door gently Outside Peloo
whispered to Meeklns:
IN be back IN minute or two m goln
down TO that Swedes shack to get some
women's clothes
Red drew forth roll of bills and, showing
them into Peloo's hand, said, There's bout a
hundred there. Buy the best he's got Tor Billy
It's all my fault. oh, if I'd knowed Billy was
womani' go,
..RilJy never was a woman, Redl' Peloo's
voice was ike a snarl. Look here, fellers, an
YOU. doctor Billy hit the trail tonight for
Cobalt an Hansons wife she come up the river
IN a canoe a follerin' him. That's what Silver
Citv's got to know IN the mornln'. Amt that
right, feliers?"
Give the Swede twenty-five dollars to keep
his mouth shut about the clothes, Red added.
A n hour later Meekins sat in Peloo's room.
n Il can ketch onto the whole thing now,
he said, Billy bein' a woman That skunk.
even If he was Billy's husband was onto II that
| was trailin' him all the time an he's doublln
on me. You see he got an ldee | knew Billy
v,ras = woman an as were great friends and
liked Billy that loon IS jealous. / guess he
framed ii lp with the Dagos to do me by tell1n'
'err, I'm goin' to blow on their blind pig. To-
nioht we got inter a argument, an he says m
too thick with Billy. You see. Peloc | don't
know Billvs a woman, an says at me an
RiIlv IS perty hot pals. He sneers bout some
him an | asks where he comes in, as 1t gen
erTv s'posed he's spongin' on Billy This
makes him heat mp an say somethln not per
New-York tribune., 1910-02-27

g1ittering knives. a. thought so. You swine Il
get what's comm TO you for thlsl
SOMETHING in this snapped the tension Of
- Reds nerves. He broke down and babbled
Ike a whipped child. Peloo checked him
roughly. His speech was protane and calcu-
lated to draw Reds attention from the matter
OF his present trouble.
We got to get this teller down 10 the Town .Iy >
e,,;cly's we can" Speers declared. Here
STacI- vank that camp bedstead apart tor a
sr-etcher an put Hanson on It! Then you an
P,loo an Red shoulder 1t while take care OF
A. PeIoo thrust his strong arm beneath the
wounded man. lifting him toward the stretcher'
,,;sto1 Gathered to the floor from the neryelesS
fingers. He had a gun, right 'nough, Peloo
ssid thr7lsting the weapon into his pocket;
Then he turned savagely on N Meeklns, VINO sun SUI:
cIung weakly TO the wall. axe hoio Q! tillS
stretcher, Red, ana don Sid'lo 'ii1io '---
ike blasted ijuti"
Sr1eers cut a loop from a tracking line that
hung on the wall and, tying 1t to the hanocu5l
that ioired the whisky men wrist TO wrist, sald
-. Now move on, YOU nnurder1n thieves! you
30 had break goin' down the trail consider
ourselves deadi Come on, now. Peioo- l IL
-l-,,e racl, IN the rnorrin' 10 seize this ouIlt'
md he kicked viciously a heavy wooden boH
from which r1rotruded the neckS Of SeaIed DoO
B.fore him Speers drove his prisoners: turn
e 49,, cont cord about his wrist, and behlnu
o-;,b no ,tterance awed TO silence by tle
thing they carried. Peloo, Red, ana ~ ~oldCh
walked their feet finding the PAIN IN llle ea
Gloom. AS they neared the hotel the coiis i''i'
checked, saying. -1,.o1, an, let
..T;u take the cusses 10 my snack an let
r-;,,-,-,, hold EN- down with gun. III be up
=, tbe hotel to look into this, and ne put H1S
hand on the stretcheT- ,,Dro .a;5 s.an'
We'll 90 IN the back way, FeIoo s%td, az
+,Le this moor cuss to his room. You sllp
,J,nc,,yh The front, Red an get DOC Seton
Don't say nothln TO nooouy'
THE constable moved on with ms pms lllsoe1T Iyert
and again the bearers OF the StTelGhei "eIii -lS
forward. Circled the spra"lnS peliI ~ =.
through the back entrance carried I1aiiS0ii -
As tbev put the limp form on bed ,Til7 rlle
-, dC-tor entered with Meeklns: Inc
-. s,-s;t-d IN aped silence as Seton Iabored
I,-, Hanson's inani1nate form, the greatest ol
ali verdicts hanging IN the Dalaii0e i-io -
=. H.. can't live" the doctor sald presently
s,,,;gbtrning I'D with deep breath: ne
- t2,-,;Jbt through the lungs. Not dead yet'
Inn, onIv = question Of few minutes.
DELOO suddenly sPI4ng toward the 90 pooi 10 -
l. bsr the entrance OF some one WHO Hdd
c1,,tcbed its Gathering hasP; but ne was 700
late for the door was pushed Win s"ilI VloiSiiCe
- rs o,,tstretched arm. Billy, with face
~, md white entered and stood for sec
- staring wild eyed at the other face SO
.,il-s,I1- md van on the pillow. Peloo put has
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-30

by the mighty attack he made upon
this sin and by his suffering multiplied
its enemies. - g - 49,. . ..s q
After slavery was abolished he, was
foremost against its recrudescence in
new forms. Noble service he rendered
his republic as advocate Of equality Of
rights. He, was a moral giant q great
statesman, noble crusader against
caste, true American.
- I1e belonged not to massachusetts
alone, but to the Union. Now the
whole country owes him homage. Only
by loyalty to his tenet Of democracy
that equality of rights is the first Of
rights" can the perpetuity Of free in
stitutions be assured.
In every city, town and hamlet let
those Americans Of color, to secure lib
erty, citizenship, the ballot and lastly
civil equality, for which he labored,
prepare to honor his memory in public
meeting on Jan. 6, 1911. He died with
these words on his lips: "Don't let them
kill my civil rights bill" Honor his
memory, all other Americans for whom
he gave his genius and his life to make
this a real republic, country where
all should be equal under the law with
out distinction Of race, creed or color
in very truth the land Of the free.
BISHOP ALEXANDER WALTERS,
President.
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER,
Secretary.