davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
COMET CONTESTANTS WILL BE RICHLY
REWARDED FOR EFFORTS THIS WEEK

Little Miss Ethel May Lawrence is
today the proud possessor of a hand
some bead purse, the gift of The Comet,
that will be source Of pleasure to her
for many years. 1t was won by her
last week as special prize for paying
in the largest amount of money ON sub
scription in The Comets popularity
contest.
The special prize for this week is a
beautiful hand painted seven piece
toilet set one of the handsomest cases
to be found in the city, of the latest de
sign and material and each article is
artistically hand painted with dainty
violets. 1t is on exhibition in the win
dow at KImble, Cochran 4 Co.'S art
store on Main street
It'> beauty and will be rare gift
for some young lady who wants to
give few moments of her time to So
Letting subscriptions for either the
daily or weekly Comet. You don't
have to be an old contestant, you can
enter now and win this prize, as it is
for special work and has no bearing
upon the grand prizes TO be awarded at
the close of the. contest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
RECOVERING FROM
HIS WOUND

M. b. Hyder, who was mysteriously
shot, in his room over the Wonder
land Theatre three weeks ago, is said
to be rapidly recovering and will be
able in few days to be removed TO
his home in Johnson t'ity.-Morli sv
town Gazette.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
If bees can't swarm in a Bee Hive
where can they swarm, is the question.
If the court of civil appeals wants to
honor the man who elected it why not
make Newell Sanders presiding Judge.

It's safe bet that the mighty Ben
Whooper will not accept Gov. Patter-
sons challenge for joint debate. The
committee knows his limitations when
it comes to going up against the real
thing and Whooper agrees with it.
That committee wonld have had some
trouble in keeping "Littie Alf' out Of
Joint debate but it's different with
Whooper,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
KING OF THE GYPSIES
RELIEVED OF JEWELS.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 20
-Four masked men secured 81, goo, d.
almond sunburst aid gold brooch in
robbery at the camp of John Adams,
the "king of Gypsies," at Colorado
City, near here early today. Adams
gets his title Of "king of Gypsies" from
his supposed wealth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
CONFEDERATE VETS TO
"REUNE" In BRISTOL

The confederate veterans of East
Tennessee and Southwest Virginia
will hold a reunion in Bristol Septem.
Der 10, in the new auditorium now be-
ing erected at Virginia park. An ex-
tensive program has been prepared
and ii is expected that there will be
several thousand old confederate vete-
rams here for the occasion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
MR.. BURROW TO
SERVE AS COUNSEL

Robert Burrow, of this city, has
been retained as counsel for General
Dana Harmon and d. A. Vines, judge
and attorney general-elect, respective
~, Of The First Judicial circuit, in the
contest which has been filed by Judge
Fl. 7. Campbell and Major Paul T..
Divine, defeated candidates for judge
and attorney general, respectively, in
the district Bristol News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
DEP. SHERIFF SELECTED
FOR JOHNSON CITY

Hunter Swadley has been selected as
deputy sheriff for Johnson City by
Sheriii-elect j. T. e. Williams and
will be appointed today when the new
sheriff takes the oath of office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01

After visiting relatives in New York
for several months, Mrs. Kate Carri-
ger has returned TO the city and is at
The home of her daughter, Mrs. IL. r..
Parrot, looking several years younger
for her sojourn in the metropolis.
Some Of her friends think she must
have found the fountain of youth and
taken a>drink.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01

Miss Grace L. Mlllhorn eco Boone ST. City,
Lola Mclaughlin, Erwin, Tenn.
g Kate Tilson, Erwin, Tenn.
Jeanette Brading, 122 Unaka Ave, City
Miss Ethel May Lawrence III Maple st city
Truly Shugart Unaka Ave. City
Mrs. Mary Garland, FordvilIe, Tenn.
Miss LYDIA Hash, Gate City, Va.
=" Pansy Painter, l19 W. Maple St City
Tompsie Baxter, ia w. Walnut, City
Nell Carr. II; Il. Holston
Octavio Wexford, 201 L. Watauga
Winnie Weller, 100 w. King
Pearl Callahan, Fordvle, Tenn
g Florence V. Dunn, Glade Spring, Va,
Margaret Singleton, City
g Miss Lucille Denncy hi lff City, Tenn.
Z" Lura Bowman, Hotel Parduc. City
g Lois Reeves, City Schools, City
Miss Adeline Hensley, 200 Boone St. City
q Vernie Baxter, Kittyton, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. Parks Worlcy, Bluff City, Tenn
g Distie Clark Elk Park. n. C.
g Naomi Tatnm, Elk Park, N. G.
:" Nettie Gibbs 4o3 Hamilton ST., City
" Mary Oaks, Elk Park, N. c.,
g Pauline Cody, Bristol, Tenn
Mrs Josephine Kane, Bristol, Tenn
Mrs. P. c. Muse, III Cherry st. City.
Miss Lucy Webb, 3o4 Pine St. City
Emma Cooper Marbleton, Tenn
+" Julia Mcdonald, Bristol Tenn.
" Grace Morrcl. Watauga Valley, Team.
9 Rowena Rutladge, Bluff City, Tepu.
- Emma Miller, Watauga Ave. City,
g Annie Hunter, Watauga Ave, City,
g Gladys Archer, Watauga Ave, City,
Q Mary Cox, Watauga Ave- City,
!" Margaret Baldwin, COG L Holston Ave.
Mrs. Beatrice Saylor, Embreevllle, Tenn.
:" Mamie CAMPBELL Blnff city, Tenn.
Mrs. May Wilson, 600 Claiborne st City
Miss Ethel Slagle, Jonesboro,
g Ola Maiden, r. #. d. TO- Jonesboro
g Lizzie Buchanan, Unlcoi, Tenn
Miss Vanghtie Proffitt, City
:" Edith Haynes, r D !, Unicoi, Tenn
+" Renie White. Milligan, Tenn
" Jennie Anderson. Milligan, Tenn
Mrs, w. M. RIeyins, Unicoi, Tenn,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
OF MIR. JAMES NEWMAN

To the Officers and Members of Mum
sey-Reeves Bible Glass of Munsey
Memorial Me hodist Episcopal
Sunday School:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
FAIR WOMEN WORKING FOR
RARE PRIZES IN COMET CONTEST
COMPLETE LIST OF NOMINEES IN THE
COMETS GRAND POPULARITY CONTEST

Miss Eberta-Cox, City le,475
Miss Adrnne IIites 40 Watauga City 1860
Elizabeth Osborne 40? L Unaka City 1860
g Bcss Brdwell, Flowervie, Tenn
Miss Lalla Lyle, WcstSide School, City 1900
Cordoba Tomlinson. 512 Fairview, City, 2.00o
May Rose, Carnegie, Tenn 1900
Leola z Feathers, 706 Buffalo. City 1890
Edith Barton 3t3 Unaka Ave. City 1000
Mary Lyle, POS e. Watauga City, 2.4lO
Mrs. Dave rrannm, 200 W. Locust, City, $3.50
Mrs. J. A, Hartman, Telford Tenn, 1000
Mrs. viii Hunter, 800 w. Watauga, City 2.G60
Miss Jeanette Gibbs 305 w Market St. City, 1000
Miss Mary Nelson, Boone St, City 2.sl0
Grace Boring, johnson City, Tenn. 1000
Dell Crouch School Teacher, City. 1880
Louise Parsons, III L Myrtle Ave, City, s.3lo
Emma Morley, Sunset Hill, city, a.5oo
Mrs J. NJ Tucker, Telford, Tenn. 1000
Mss Alma Ford Tclford, Tenn. 4ls4O
Miss Cynthia Mahoney, TelforJ Tenn 1900
Fannie Miller, Teord, Tenn. 2 900
:. Eta Raner, Erwin, Tenn. 2 900
Ida Hodge T. u Ip Jonrshoro 2G0o
" Geprgie Smith, ErN,, Tenn, 200
:. Flossie Kcgley, Erwin. TENT, 200
Miss Aida McNabb, Erwin rcnn 1000
-" Carce Walters 305 Maple ST., City, 500
" Delta Peters, 59i Claiborne ST., City, 1000
g Eva Redfool, Isoane ST., City. 1850
Miss Winnie Gross, Sh0nn & Co City $4,000
6 Carter Jones, Gurbcrs, Tenn. 400
Laura White Boone's Creek, Tenn $4,000
. Ida Mahaley, Hoston Valley. Tenn. 47oo
. Mabel Moulton, Fall Branch Tenn. 4 500
: Irene Stokely, Blonntvile, Tenn 1900
Miss Bertha Walter, Route s. Joncsboro, 1000
= vontrce Peters, 5o4 claborne.St, CITY a,01o
= Fannie King, King St, City, a.00o
9 Nanna Key, AS Walnut ST. City s1g0
Della ISenberg, r. Il. D. TO- Jonesboro 1000
Mrs Roy Gutter, johnson City, 1880
Mrs. Alex Mascngll, johnson City, 2l0o
Miss Kate elmer, Watanga Ave- City, aein
Miss Pearl Miller, Jonesboro, 1000
Miss M. Gidersleeve, City n 400
Miss Maude Williams. Jonesboro, 1000
Miss Mary Shields, Jonesboro 1880
Ella Hulsc, Limestone 4o1oo
Violet Allen. sl1 Poplar st city ls.47o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-09-01
FOR THIS WEEK

SPECIAL BONUS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

Carter county this year. but there was
not enough for the ponies and We had
no fair. For one, l am opposed to u.s.
ing all the money for races in Coun-
ty Fair. think the money should go
for those things the farmer raises. He
should be encouraged in his line of
business, and not encouraged in rails
ing race horses.
1t is high time that the agricultural
and stock journals take this matter
up and ventilate the pernicious sys-
TEN. My idea is, offer good prizes for
farm products. A lot of enthusiastic
farmers in a county does a world of
good, a good agricultural exhibit in
the fall, with liberal premiums. infus-
es the spirits of others to enter thu
contest for supremacy. The result Is,
that each year adds more good farm
ers to the county, crops are diversl-
fed, lands go up, the merchant gets
more trade and the bankers deposits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14
MOUNTAIN PARK is SEAT.
Governor Makes Announcement
Connection with Controversy.

Mountain Park, Okla, Sept 13-ln
obedience to instructions received
from Gov. Haskell today, Sheriff
Brashears of Swanson county has be-
gun notifying the county officers
who are officiating in Snyder to re-
turn to Mountain Park, the place
designated by the governor as the
county seat.
The sheriff is responsible for the
statement that County Attorney
Rakestraw tonight when told of the
governors wishes, declared that he
would return tomorrow.
you are authorized to say to
each and every one of the county
officers that the county seat is at
Mountain Park" says the governor S
communication There is no power
vested in anyone except the voters
to remove the county seat or TO
claim any other place is the county
seat.
The attorney general concurs in
this opinion, and / trust that the
officers and citizens of Swanson
county will preserve the good name
of the county by a strict observance
of the law"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14
More About the Columbia.

Those who are interested in the
way the bank guaranty law is to
finally work out, and who have been
disturbed about all the guaranty
fund being sunk in the Columbia
failure will be interested in the
following from the New State Trib-
une:
Last Thursday Governor Haskc
and the banking board secured an
additional one hundred and forty
two thousand dollars of the slow and
partially doubtful claims due the
Columbia Bank and Trust company.
Did the knockers tell their readers
about this? Not on your life; they
just yell Columbia bank failure,
They overlook the fact that the
entire public and every one of the
one hundred and twelve banks that
had an account with the Columbia
have been paid in full long ago and
that the guaranty fund is rapidly be
ing replaced by the careful and ef-
ficient management in charge of
this affair
That although the Columb.r vas
the biggest bank in the state.
Public credit was never affected
Every depositor got his money
on demand.
What a blessing it would be if
the Capital National Bank at Gutn-
rie, which failed six years. four
months and twenty-seven days ago
today, could have been settled IS
fully as the Columbia has beer
and without waiting rif4tlme to
get a few small installments equal
to only a moderate rate o. inter
est on your deposit and never get
the principal,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

grow. If all this can be done with
race horses and race horse men, let
EN- come, l for one would rather risk
the boar, bull, draft stallion, cotton,
corn, alfalfa, peas potatoes, pumpkins
and the like. What it costs to keep
up one race horse, in the way of feed,
training, trainers hire, and all the 9TH
er things connected Herewith in max
ing a race horse would buy farm
and drove of Duroc hogs-hence, the
enormous prizes required by them TO
keep the pot 'a-biling." So why not
taboo" the race horse at the county
fairs. The rich only can afford race
horse, and usually he is white ,e-
phant" on their hands. Mind ven
have nothing against the race horse
or the men who owns them in general,
but ! like them best in their places.
and their place is not in county tai-.
Yours truly,
W. P. POLAND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14
THREE INDICTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
GRAND JURY AT WICHITA IN
Diets BANKER, FORMER PO-
LICE CHIEF AND CALLAHAN.

Wichita, Kan, Sept 14.-L. S
Nitizger who resigned recently as
president of the Fourth National
Bank, Frank S. Burt, eX-chief or po-
lice of Wichita, and John Callahan,
alleged leader of a gang of postof-
flee robbers, We're indicted by a
federal grand jury this afternoon on
charges of conspiring against the gov
ernment and receiving and disposinS
of stamps.
1t has been claimed that Callahan
turned over stolen stamps to Burt,
who disposed of them through, Nit
Tiger at the bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

Even Michigan has abandoned the
standpat hearse and aligned itself
with the progressive movement. Ju-
Illus Caesar Burrows, after thirty
years of constant service for the
special privileges, has been retired
from the American congress to the
quietude of private life. The pro
gressive wave is sweeping the coun-
try from New Hampshire to Califor.
mia. oklahoma alone is impervious
to the voice of reason and paral.
wed by the federal patronage and
postoffice brokerage, blindly clings
to the standpat body-of-death. 1t
was fondly hoped by true progress
i've citizens like CARRIER. Golobie and
Tom Latta that Oklahoma too would
declare her independence and repu
didate the rabble who have prosti
tuted popular government for the
sake of special privilege. But Their
hope has already died the death
The returns from the Oklahoma re
publican primaries show that "the
dog has returned to his vomit and
the SOW that was washed to her
walloNing in the mire."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

An exchange truthfully SAYS: The
poor are denied many advantages,
but good manners may be acquired
by all. Parents should devote much
time to teaching good manners at
home. Children are careless. and
carelessness soon runs into rude
ness, but it is easy to keep children
in the way of politeness and gen
tility with little effort expended
daily. Politeness may be taught in
school but IT is not learned bv all
in the home. a boy doesn't have
to be rude TO be a good football
player. The best player We ever
saw was a regular Chesterfield off
the gridiorn. and We once saw John
L. Sullivan stand with uncovered
head in the street while digging
up some money for a Salvation
Army woman. Politeness is a jewel
that shines like a diamond. and
the por as we'll as the rich may
wear It,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

When Joe McNeal started out
looking for joint debate he was
looking for trouble. When he met
Scott Ferris In debate at Lexing-
ton he found trouble. Now he wish
es he hadn't done it. When he
wrote Lee Cruce concerning the
Oklahoma election law he was look
ing for trouble. When he got
Cruces reply to his letter he found
trouble Now he wishes he hadn't
done it, When he entered the race
for governor. he was looking for
trouble. And on election day he
will find more trouble than often
comes to any one of the sons Of
men. The lamentations of Jeremiah
and the Inferno of Dante will read
like songs OF rejoicing compared to
the November swan-song Of Joe Nc
Neal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

The stephens county democratic
centra! committee met on Monday
and decided that a strenuous cam
paign be made; that clubs be or
ganized in every precinct in the
county. and that every democratic
vote he brought out. one hundred
dollars was raised at the meeting
as the contribution to state cam
paign fund.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14
What Negro Ascendency Would Mean

the designing politician who is
dominated by purely selfish mo-
tiyes of the basest kind, and what
can be the quality of the motive
which actuates the man who would
place the ballot in the hands of
an inferior and vicious citizen? SO
ciety must be protected against
the chicancry and Vaccinations OF
the unscrupulous politicians who
are seeking to overthrow and set
at naught the will of the majority.
The grandfather clause must and
will stand.
Sango said he would attempt to
hold no other convention in a negro
town; that white officers were re-
quired to keep peace. This demon
strates the height to which negro
civilization has advanced. The ne
gro is still a barbarian incompe-
tent of self-government. Without the
privilege OF leaning on the strong
arm of the white man he would
fall to the lowest depths of savage.
ly. But the negro would assume
political power, encouraged by lead.
ers, he makes demand for political
privileges that he does not know
how to use
Oklahoma has placed the negro
where he belongs and evry sensi
BILE ann knows it,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

The average receipts per ton per
mile for freight service in the Unit
ed States in 1909 were 1855 cents.
The corresponding figures for Ok
lahoma for the fiscal year 1909 were
Santa Fe .9S, Rock Island 1.OO6,
Frisco 1006, NJ. X. & T. 1894, Gulf
$50. and yet the Oklahoma rate
had to be knocked out by a federal
Judge because It was too low.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

The state of oklahoma won a
decision against the Western Union
and Pullman companies worth $780,
600 cash in taxes. The result rest
ed upon evidence furnished by the
corporation commission as to the
value of the holdings of these cor
porations in the state. But $4,000
is such a mere drop in the buck
ct" in what tho corporation commits
sion has saved to the public that
the victory was scarcely noticed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

The Oklahoma Traffic Association
is making an effort to secure the
restoration of round trip passenger
fares which were in vogue before
the advent of statehood, and which
provide for a Today stop-over at
destination. 1t is also asked that
10 per cent reduction be made in
the round trip fares At present the
railroads do not grant round trip
tickets, charging only straight fares
on the cent basis. and for which
they give rebate checks in accord
ance with the decision granted
against the Oklahoma corporation
commission by Federal Judge Hook
at st Louis last spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

IF the day looks kinder gloomy.
An yer chances kinder slim;
If the situations puzzlin'.
An the prospects awful grim:
An perpleXities keep pressin
Till all hope is nearly gone
Just bristle up an grit yer teeth
An keep on keepin' on"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

After a girl has hypnotized a young
man into buying her a solitaire she
begins to wonder what she could have
done with other men If it were not
too late.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

What do the Oklahoma republi-
cans now think of our state con
stitution? Roosevelt in his Fargo
speech took eight provisions of
our organic law and made them the
creed OF his New Nationalism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

About the sloppiest thing on the
boulevard is a high heel run down at
the side.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

Some women are so contrary that
they even have confidence in a CON
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

z. T. Finley of Bokchito is in the
city visiting with his son. Everett
Finley, and with his daughter. Mrs.
\. H. Duke. Everett Finley has as
his guest also John Finley. a cous-
in residing at Comanche, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

Now is the time to do things: by
and by is the time to do nothing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

WANTED-Messenger boy. Apply at
Western Union. l4-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14
(: {: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
FARMERS FORUM. ::
:: :: {. ;: ;: :: y :: :: ;: ;: :: :: 3: 3: :
Is the Money Rightly Applied?

is tne moHey hI9ntly NppIleu!
Ardmore, Okla, Sept. 81 have at
tended many county fairs, and have
seen the premium lists of many that
| have not attended. Invariably the
race track takes the great bulk of the
prize money, and Insignificant prizes
offered for what the farmer raises. Is
This right? For instance | will copy
from the Muskogee premium list:
Three-year-old trotting race. .s500.00
2:3O trotting race. 100000
2:19 trotting race $25OO 90
2:17 trotting race ........$ 100000
Three year old pace ...... $4,000
2;l6 pace .................$1 100000
2:12 pace ...,............$1 100000
Running races from $500 to 5000.
The above is given for racing, some
thing the farmer has not got, would
not have if he could get it. How
many farmers in this whole state who
raise race horses for sale? Why
should county fair wish to encour-
age raising of race horses? What
good are they to the people as a
whole?
Now look at the size of the prem
iums for things that a farmer should
raise, and does raise. Things that
keep up our merchants, banks and
buys the necessaries of life, buys
homes.
Draft horses, $40; Stations, $40;
Pair Mules, $40; Best Jack, $40;
Best Bull, $40; Best herd of Bulls,
Cow and four others, $50; Best Boar,
Sc; Best Sow, Sc; Best Boar and two
Sows, produce of one sow, Sc; Best
Sheep, So; Best Cock, 81; Hen, 81;
Best Fruits, $3.50 and Vegetables, 81.
Now this represents about the size OF
the prizes given on each breed or kind
of fruit or vegetable. II 1t IS a race
horse show, why have these other
things in the way of the ponies? Car
ter county could not have a fair this
year because only 100000 in cash
could be raised TO pull 1t off. 4 claim
that 100000 in cash would have Civ
en- a creditable agricultural exhibit in :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

Want something? Advertise for it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-14

tanned by referring to the records in
the United States census office:
That the negro is much the more
criminal element of our population
that he is consistently increasing
in criminality, being more criminal
as free man than as a slave. and
a third more criminal in 1899 than
in 1850 in spite of our efforts to
educate him to the high plane Of
citizenship: that more than seven
tenths Of the negro criminals are
under thirty years Of age: that he
is three times as criminal as the
native white and one and one-half
times as criminal as the foreign
white; and that the negroes who
can read and write furnish a larger
percentage of criminals than the
illiterate, a thing which is true of
no other element of our population.
or of any other people on earth
VI "''Hi We nave CIlLlludl StauS-
tics. Yet in the face OF such an
array Of facts. there are those who
are simply bowling themselves
hoarse about the injustice Hone
the negro in requiring him to pos
sess certain reasonable Qualifca
tions before he is permitted to
vote. We have no patience with