davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
All DAY mSH rO NEW MAVEN.
Great Crowd. rs,rd In and Hurried sPut
High Cost of Living.

NEW HAVEN Nov 9.-Airhough many
visitors arrived here last night. the bulk
OF the. great crowd did not begin to put in
an appearance until early this morning
Trains from nearby cities began to arrive
shortly before Q o'clock and the New
uaven stat ION became tn" livelie~t spot
IN town Shor' " before 10 O'Clock the
first special tram from New York rolled
into the depot. It was made up 81 twelve
day coaches. crowded with part isans who
proceeded in the direction Of Chapel
street in lively array.
This was the advance guard of an army
Of 2j.OO0 persons who came from New
York and Bo Ston with not a mlshap
Tn. New Haven road handled the crowd
To perfect ion. The trains were run on to
sdin %. lat;er.d and numbered so that
there could I've no con fusion after the game
and unit il a. late az - o'clocl- the trains
came from cast and west AT regu lar
intervals
Beginning az the 1t NJ ION he nat ives had
an eve to business. The hackmen with
all sorts Of rigs RAISED Ihe rates and
gathered IN the shekels. They Dir owe
unsophist icatsd Harvard fresh men To
Chapel street a nil. away. for 81 apiece.
and the. charge to VAL. Field WAS doub ie
that sum After the game they asked and
received enough money TO bring visitors
back TO the railroads station 10 buy new
horses and carriages.
The food supply did not meet the de-
mand. Hundreds Of persons could not
secure a square meal. The restaurants
were crowded a. early as II O'Clock and
1t was impossible to get into the leading
hotels at that hour unless tables had been
reserved The beaneriss and hasheries
were -wamped: were the quick lunch
counters and oyster booths. Men with
hug. baskets or sand~ iches got all sorts
II prices for them and fruit vendors sold
out everything.
The tearing down Of the old New Haven
House to mae room for the new Taft
Hotel WA positive Inconvenience
There -;ss no meeting place for the rival
clans except in the private clubs. Yale
men could not find Harvard money that
was raid to be on offer at TO !. but when
the field was reached "a few wager~ at
these odds were made though very little
big money was posted.
Harvard seemed tn arrive Mt New Haven
all at ono. and when ths Crimson cohorts
began to march up Chapel street m a
steady stream all New Haven stood on
tho curbstones and look ed on in open
mouth wonder. Boston sent down fully
- 600 undergraduates and friends 81
Johnny Harvard. and thew we're the pic
turc Of confidence a. they headed for the
field
We will win by a big score" said many
OF these optimistic Harvard men Yale
may have beaten Princeton but We have
very much better team and We will show
Mr Camp and his friends that Harvard
knows as much II not moTe football than
Yale sver did "
That was the prevailing sentiment sx-
pressed by BoStOnians and citizens 81
Cambridge ~ they came here To sa' the
managing u tho Yale bulldog. and 80 grsat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

was this confidence that Yale a. a ~hola
began to believe that defeat WAS inevita-.
bl-.
4 don't know weth"r We will win or
not said Julian CuTtis-. one ~ y ls'-
nj hl,.iic mentors. a. hs received his
friends AZ the Quinnipiac Club this morn
ing We are going To try hard, but
Harvard undoubtedly has u remarkably
fine team and We have not come 10 han'i
until recently.
-Th. game will be- very Close. rerparked
Walter Camp. but do not care 30 make
a pred ION A. to which will win.
I'VE are all III and ready and We fear
nothing said several of the Harvard
COACHES. We have q great team aud W.
heii..ve that We outctass Vale
When IN. procession up Chapel street
had reached III" oysriowinR point there
was plenty ~ excitement Hundreds az
automobiles rushed into town from al
over New England and New YORK With
hungry. dusty passengers who hunted
40 garages and then tried TO get SotnethanE
To eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

Har, ard Met Rival with an impr-sna bile
Defence.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. i9-For once this
season Harvard went up against "A team
to-day whose determined play nulllti.d
all the. former carefully PLANNED in
gpnuiry and power in attack and al
thou Rh the battling was mostly in Yale
territory tn. Yale men. barring the first
few moments OF the game. played Xix.
men who felt confident that Harvard
could not carry tn. ball across the goal
line.
Even IN tn. fourth period IN which
Harvard got closer 10 Yalc'S goal lin.
than AZ any other time. the Ellis never
waver-d for an instant or appeared
to feel scared They went into Harvard =
next play with such steam - Ia carI-c
"A f,IrnbI. and make. Harvard lose the bail
The gam. went Ia show that Harvard
had the better team potentially and IN
two departments Of actual football
i.aru..lv rushing from scrimrnagr and
running back prInt-. Harvard did play
NOR" football than Vale. but for u team
which TWO weeks ago did not have any
thing bat hope the Yale team played -
splcndiily erectIv. ami we'll manaE <, 4
gam. I'm general work and plah uf
cafnpai gu he Blue played quite a. strong
u gan" - the Crimson and also was q,!It"
a. strong IN tn" important Fundamental
of rackIlnG and following the ball
iuIr'- .:eneralship wa notIceabIy good.
as also her moral. in holding together
~ stanchly and battling TO draw "a team
which was supposed TO be able To put II
all over her. Nor did Yale content her
self with combining her efforts To- defensive
play Far from ii The Els forced the
fight a. much as lay in their power. and
the fact that their attack gained more
ground proportlonately IN the second
half than IN the first showed that the
Ellis were there 90 force the i--,I" well
az combat Harvard forcing Of the issue.
The prediction that the team that was
fooled the less would win did not come
true. but the prediction that n"ithrr
would be able to gain consistently through
the others line did not come through.
Harvard was fooled less than Val" III
Analysing and stopping tn" shift play.
Harvard gained more ground than Vale.
but in kicks and forward PASSES and allied
man1uvre- of "A strategic nature Val"
WAS wide awake. The Harvard shift as
listed the men with the ball to shoot
through for NOR. gains than Yale made
from her tackle shift but both sides were
often nonplussed by the others attack.
and by the same token both sides smeared
tn. other attack 40 that IT yielded no
consistent gains.
Harvard had a more versatile attack.
although the game produced no great
versatility in offence. The BATH. wH-
stubborn and picturesque. bTt with no
new or startling Developments II war
much like all football under The present
rules. without poritiven-ss or tlnal!iy. but
it, cleanness and kaIeidoscopic nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
TIVE aW ARDS.



class $50 Tor the best performance Of hunters
or jumpers over siS fences iso at nNc feet TWO
A. i,v~ feet .Ix inches. and two at -it feet, to
sT1s "a Lieut. s"p m G sren ddasn rs
Hamilton ,eeopi pnr ,i s M S,so g 1r r,adsn
hy Jack hamilton third prise 80 Nri raven.
b. r. lSi hands, aged. Thomas j. feroe; ridds en-
Trumps e IA : hands. years. Lieut. Winneid
u Sifiou ridden By jack Hamilton.
PONIES UNDER SADDLE.
Class iis ChIdren's ponle-. mares or Ecidlnxs
to b- ridden ssy boys or girls under y years OF
age the or dsuE niers Of gentlemen Who arc
pGrrha-r or ssIe OF horses flr::t prize CUP
yaiur $50. presented bJ J. McE. How man; won
Il TSna 5Sse "oe ra.a By owner sseond
prlkr cup. value So. LtNJn George 2 H.
lana. yssts n.s,,r no e,, DI H"sss scsi
pie q II hands. years Miss Constance heash
Tidfcn rs Miss audrey losephihal highly coIn
fn~nded BitrE BEAUTY. hls q. ~ hands. years.
Mis- Helen 3 Hull ridden by Mss Frances Ray
moab. - 49, .....N
Cias. ~ shetland pOn must be registered.
rot psce-dInw ~ inches years Old or over
must he prsrIira'y SCUM hhS" gooh manners
ys0 uon py Aberdeen Of
in h~. ag-1 Nr. y
{ ook srOnf priz~. z.
x Wsit thirt prize SGD Dams Fortune blk. III.
Al inches, q. vars. Ms Grscc =. Watt, driven bS
owner highly rouimrndeh. Toronto 80
inchcs. agefl. ti"rEendaIe Farm. driven ,, Master
"is.s a. ps,ny not -tr--1ing T.: nanis inrnr-
roris4 10 cDunt ~ ger cont apo NJ tnrnts. ~
10 I,s driven b. boy or ziTi~ under - YEARS ~
40" ne '"n, or a@nSn,gri in,rr..s IN
IN. ffrrrt-@ %. ,alr ~ hIrar-' must b" pThrtcai5
.nuni nav Zood mhnrrr, amt b" shown !"
.rnf b. FHnres- 'irdir yr ~. T.. hsnns
ear, Nuliom l.. &SSsS. +S4sGn - Master
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
THE nay WTTH THE judges.
Young Eau-strIans on Ponies . Feature
OF the afternoon.

'." days work IN the ring began with
lass II hunters or jumpers They
N'r" tried over two jumps at five feet.
- a. hy. feet SIX inches and tvs" al
y feet. th. horses carrying not less
'r~r Iin pounds Fifteen took part
ari all jumped remarkably well. there
INK n" spills. The trials and success-s
''" auadIHn hsJSs.s in the high jumps
.p lrrtav evening. when Confidence. and
Wasp 'I"ar.d seven feet seemed 10 have
=" 'h.m IN edge. for they jumped ia
ar" torn This tim. ironside-. a well
.,1"i hack g"Iding owned by Lieut..
r"@'i u Slftnn II OTTAWA. took first
...s- and Wasp. owned by Lieut.. Clifford
''0r. II was the sinner 81 the second
'''u Red Raven. owned by Thomas
d Zero. II TIvoE on Hudson. was third
u rors. vas third IN the high Jump
arI 30. jifton horse. No Trumps. won
'T.-1 prIl-, 80 that three II the ribbons
'@r' 81, anada
h-7rss. both under saddle and IN har-
'.-- we're features II the days pro-
g'afIlH". and these were mostly ridden
~ hidden. sons or daughters Of gentle
'"n Tho ar. not in anyway Interested
In 'N" -al" ~ purcha@. NJ horses This
- r." - always for Saturday. because
- .~day - regarded ~ chiidr.n's day
' to- ~ chIldren's ponies not exceed
70 hands fiv. were shown SDot
'ru ~ Mise Audrey Iosephthal. "a
H--N "ar-oli miss. after jogging around
''" rr; quietly FOR while. resented
" "F.-'- 81 Master Raymond Francis.
' Va- ridfng Miss Hull's pony. Black
I'. Shp tried To- pass Spot. The
..n"- went round AT "A merry clip.
... I-'-r- RIDING remarkably well.
'-r -".' N N" end held the lead The
.-.' .r'l" = cup. went 10 Master William
r"r- r"'a bay mare LIwyn TwI.ight
'r" rye. owned and ridden by
I,u"rt Douglass Cor. won the
ID pm" spot. owned by Mise
.' .'r" Reagan. won third prizs and
... f-aI'y fourth. The prizes in this
'.- '.'' Al cups presented by jOhn
'-.. '.lr" ~ the afternoon was the
'..n for ia. Waldorf A -tOria
OFF. sl. 49, HhiCh j. for haCkneyr Of
'r' H-.i III. knrys bred in America
' -0'Sr ~ -InFl. harness 1hi~ rrip
''r 49, W"n by In" NlrEinIan. then
b.. Henry FnirSax THIS horse
....i gan. nov being rh- prOperfy
inner Draper 4 Melton. Na-~
shown and made a y"ry tine
.rIg" Moore droy" QuiCh-
.sr with four Hhii- feet Quick
I..i Dnrby II .iri wts br'-!
i.-tl.. W'iiIaip du Prn' ~
&C.! Ilun u..lic. Patrick Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

~ the Dyker Meadow club yesterday
'h's.rn hole medal play
large numbcr
.-" Divided
=. o. ! rsaman
mat ~ WIN q rTora ~ ~
- Z " Fitch Wa ~" winner Of class
u With score ol IVy. ~ ~,
The play ~ FOy Hill- yesterday was the
-ecOnd round for IN. Richmond rtIp. q v
TUbin treat & ~ HadIock l up. g. y Arm
-.ronH hear " r. Armstrong : and Z and
j Ihrlin heat Thomas TpHnock Up
In class \ there we're TWO Ties ! VI
Fleming wtth ~. 81 ~ aHnd N Is Lloyd
o. - 20
Dn Thank ViyinR bay there will he
com petition fDT the Ihank-SiyinR Day cup
,s.ay L4-.@ I'D % comp. tI'iOur.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
INSTITUTE.

Rev. J. d. Jordan, Of Louisville,
Ky, and Rev. J. Menger, Of South
Africa, visited the West Virginia Col
Ored Institute Thursday and Friday.
l.. r. Jordan, principal of>~the
Clarksburg colored schools arrived
at Institute Saturday to attend the
funeral Of his uncle Jefferson Jordan
who died Friday Sept. 80.
Miss Jessie Embry spent Saturday
and Sunday in Columbus, o.
Prof. Byrd Prillerman left Thurs
day for Knoxville, Tenn, where he
will deliver an address on the Ex-
position Grounds, Oct. 6.
r. J.. Brown went to Hot Springs
Arkansas, Monday to spend a few
weeks.
Miss Mae Jordan was called to
Montgomery Tuesday morning be-
cause Of the death Of near relative.
=. II. Payne is doing some paint
ing at the West Virginia Colored
Institute
Mrs Hassie Howard, who is i'll
with typhoid fever, is doing as well
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
SAVED N SOLDIERS LIFE.

Facing death from shot and shell
IN the civil war was more agreeable
to j. A. Stcne. Of Kemp, Tex, than.
facing 1T from what doctors said was
consumption. II contracted stub
born cold" he writes, that develop
ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years. Ny weight,
ran down to 1870 pounds. Then I
began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
coveTy. which completely cured me.
I now weigh ITS pounds For
Coughs. Colds, l. Grippe, Asthma,
Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Group,
Whooping Cough and lung trouble,
it's supreme, soc, $500 Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
9-1-5t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06

wholesale cost-sick, injury, accident
and death benef1ts-and "every hon.
est claim paid before sunset on the
day Of final proof
soc month and up-easy to carry
you cannot afford to stay outside
get all the facts at once.
n Few Field Marshalship Open.
Join and you will may have a Field
Marshalship. Will have all benefits
ALSO make money getting others.
Hurry and be first.
Write for complete plans. Send
Toe (co!n or stamps) for the Union
Journal Magazine three months, with
full particulars for taking out Bene-
fetal and Protective embership
with Field Marshalship. Address:
The International Liberty Union
Of the World.
800 First National Bank Bldg, Gov.
ington, KY, U. S. A.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
as could be expected at this writing
Her many friends are anXiously
waiting change for the better.
I)Af."iS.

Mrs. Aycock, OF Thomas, with her
guest, Mrs. Arthur Bruce, was call
ing on friends in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Campbell
are attending the fair at Cumber-
land, Md.
The festival given at the church
Saturday night by the Golden Rule
club, was a success financially.
Ben Douglass has returned from
4 visit to Wariensville and Capon
Bridge.
Miss Nellie Grandson has return
81 from visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. John Blow gave birthday
party for her little daughter, Helen,
Saturday. Those present we're: Mis-
ses Melell and Liona Grandson,
Ruby Campbl, Vera and Marry Eta
Lee.
After an absence Of several weeks
Rev. Nj. d. Willis, has resumed pas
|tOral charge of the Baptist church
again. He has been missed and his
many friends are glad to see him
take up the work again.
Mrs. l.. r. Underwood is indis-
posed at this writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
POWEITON.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Thompson left
Monday for Virginia to visit friends
Miss Gertrude E. Johnson is re-
ported much better at this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, OF Hunting
ton, is the guest Of Mrs. Nellie John
son.
John Early is some what i'll al
this writing.
Tom Carter and Frank Wren arc
able to be out again.
J. Peppers is down with typhoid
fever
Miss Estclla Stewart left Thurs.
day for the w. Va. Seminary and
College, at Red Star
Mis-. Clemmie Carrot, is the guest
Of MIR. and Mrs. Cnas. Mills.
Mrs Sophia Robinson was out OF
town Saturday.
VIM. Branham was in Montgom
cry on business.
Mrs Pride Davis was in Mt. Car.
bon Tuesday.
Mr.. Jack Henderson was out Of
town Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
Up NAPIER, DOWN VERNON.

may oe IL Is nttle dense. Ou
Inc Ao|oca'e lalls 10 see any oc'
"s'oh 'or reJoielhs on the part Oh
nc '\sS'o III general over 'he el'Na-
ION VI MI. Napier AT 'he expense OF
|
| No mas oeeh frequently Sal" DC
Wv !" ''e"e coiu"'nS' N.Y. vernon
"''> ''"' Sc" '"e "u''eS "' HIS ounce III
WY satisfactory hl"nner ana ne
'''0"'" ""''' as IS tue CUSTOM oeeh
"'' ~ 'e''e we Se'oio 'ern'
'"' W. 'N''"h' WHY" "' ''o' appear
'"'S' VI "s no' "''"I" 'ne shauo"
= Wv '''''0""' '"P'''' "o'n'' r''S-
'N'"' '"'' '"0 see" III W s"PV''"'
''''' WIN . "'''' ""''''9 '''h iel'-
VI ""'''' '''''SS''' r'o''' '""'
'''''> '""Se i''' '"''' ~ Tue
W. "''' 'e>''>''H '" va
GIL" = . treasurer VIC
~ >'N ''''''''
- way '>'">N'' f''
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
TIE EREEDNiEN'<" sank Hi.I..

Whth What is ropuiariv known as
nc Ereedmen's Bank closed its
doors III 1874 there was due Negro
Herositcrs in Alexandria, Va, s21,-
81: Lynchburs, $19.961: Norfolk
$l2G,3o1; Richmond, $16G.00O.. OF
,hesC amounts siXty-twO per cent has
Icen paid IN five installments. leav-
my over a hundred thousand dol
lars still due them O: their heirs.
This money will be refunded to them
If the Negro voters throughout the
>ounNy will interest themselves in
he matter, not so much for the
AXE Of the few Virginia depositors
named, but in Justice to the th0us-
andS Of others who have their resi-
dences in nearly ,evcry state in the
Union.
All the preliminary steps were
taken at the last session Of Congress
and the reimbursement bill failed Of
passage only because of the pressure
lOf other legislation considered of
more Importance to the whole cOun-
| try by the party leaders. The mex It
| Congress offers another opportunity
and perhaps the last to settle these
accounts before all The remaining OF
| those who trusted their meagre saw
| ngs to the government bank
| Join she great majority. Many OF
them are new inirm and in desti,
tute circumstances. 4 word to youl
candidate for Congress would go fal
|tCWard making the declining wears
Of those old people happy and light
| they may be dCpcndCnt.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06

of Kanawha County, West Virginia,
in Deed Book No. SO, Page IT'S, and
being the same lot of land conveyed
TO said Alice Roberts by Sarah J.
Brewer by Deed dated September rs,
1908, and recorded in the office Of
Clerk Of the County Court Of Kama
wha County, West Virginia, in Deed
Book ia, Page 1879.
l.. e. McWHORTER,
914-4t Trustee
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
THE NATIONAL RELIGIOUS
TRAINING SCHOOL, OF
DURHAM, N. G.

Offers the following courses:
|. Religious training. This course
is especially adapted to those who de-
sire training as settlement workers.
Deaconesses, Y. NJ. C. A. and Y. w. C.
A. secretaries, eyangelists or home
workers or visitors.
II. Training for Christian Minis
try. In this department young men
will be trained especially in practical
theology, the art Of reaching and saw
ing men. This course will be very
thorough. The teachers have been
selected with great care.
III. Department Of Music, vocal
and instrumental.
". Literary Branches. Academic
and Collegiate.
V. Commercial Department.
VI. Department Of Industry.
Young men and women, to
limited number, who are worthy will
be helped. All applications for ad-
missions must~be made by Septem-
Der IS, 1910.
Regular scchool term begins Oc-
tober ~, 1910.
For further informations address
the president.
National Religious Training School,
Durham, N. G.
7-21-3m.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
9-1-5t

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
Under authority of Deed of Trust
made by Alice Roberts and Thomas
Roberts, her husband, to the under
signed Trustee dated January 18,
1910 and recorded in the office Of
Clerk OF the County Court of Kama
Wha County, West Virginia in Trust
Deed Book 35, Page STA, given to
secure payment of a note therein
described to Biddie Fogarty; default
having been made in the payment of
said note, and being thereto REQUEST
ed by said Biddie Fogarty, l shall on
Saturday, October 22d 1910 at 10
, a. M, at the East Front Door Of the
Court House of Kanawha County,
West Virginia, on Court Street in the
City Of Charleston, proceed to sell
the property conveyed by said Deed
Of Trust, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the said property consisting Of
Block 27, West Charleston, which lot
fronts % feet on 4th Avenue and
runs back 100 feet to an alley, and
being the same Lot. No. 6 Of Block
IT, which, was conveyed to Sarah J.
Brewer by the West Charleston Com
pany, a. corporation, by Deed dated
The 14th day Of July, 1905, and re-
corded in the County Clerks office
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
WINIFISEDE.

B. B. Allen and wife spent Satur-
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Allen.
Miss Mary Shelton returned home
Saturday from Montgomery where
she is attending school She was
accompanied by Misses Carrie and
Annie Watts. They all returned
Monday.
Jas. r. Randolph and son Oscar
went to Charleston Monday where
the latter will undergo q slight
operation. T..
Joe Smoot, who has been out Of
town the past week returned Satur-
day.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06


Even if prohibition were the only
issue in the present campaign at
fecting the future welfare Of the Me-
gro, his scl:-IntyreSt demands that
he support the Republican party.
the party pledged to eradicate the
evil which brought shame upon our
county ard CITY and was fast %aining
control ci the states affairs by cor
rupting all with whom it came in
contact
The advocates OF the saloon are
advancing as a reason for its return
that it was the black man'S club;
that there alone was it possible TO,
him to meet his fellow men as his
lucker whit" brother does at his
social club; that men Of color Of all
degrees fratcrniZcd in the saloon and
exchanged ideas and discussed cur
rent topics to their mutual benefit.
Rot pure and simple.
Who ever knew a saloon owned or
frcquented by Negroes which, by
the widest stretch OF the imagination
could he likencd 10 a club, place
for social converse and mental re-
truth to call it a hatchery for crime,
a hot-bed for the propagation Of sin,
a gathering place Tor all those ele-
ments which have contributed most
largely 70 the rCtardatiOn Of the
race. A club indeed. \ club which
has knocked the race backward half
taken toward the GCai Of thrift and
morality.
It's most ardent advocates can nOV
show tho saloon is a necessity: that
it promotes peace, happiness or pros
pcrity. They will tell YOU taxes are
increased whenever saloons are clos
cd and that business is iniuriouslN
affected. Thcy make much Of every
instance Of the increase Of illici
sales where prohibition is CNtant
and roll as sweet moi.'"l undo
their tongues the phrase, "prOhiDi
ton does not prohibit, but they ar
not honest enough to mention tn
cOnniVAnCe Of officers Of the law will
Mill-uot-call- at
tCntion to TN" tQc' thn.. the Charles
ton city council having voted 70
lic"H~" tj:r ely lulir" wink at in
fractions by hDoj lrgg~rs and biin'
tigers. II is not 10 their interest Il
tell the poor ignorant N!cGrO iuat tn
liquor traffic is an evil; that it dc
bases mankind
Tho Negro has nor wealth cnOuG
TO buy intoNic0nts. lie needs hi
money for other purposes; he need
the vcri"st necessities OF life: propc
49,. food, clothing, and a nome that h
can call his own. He needs 10 say
.-. his moncy that he may lift himSc
from the dcrr ndCut to the ind"per
dent class. Th" race for which III
liquor is its greatest haur. that il
toxicants keep him down. WilhO,
the handicap Of the saloon, VII
u know TO what heights VIC might bay
!. arisen, what victories VIC might hay
won.
Since Kanawha county has be,
3 "dry" there has been marked il
: pfovement in the condition Of Il
+, Negro people: fewer crimes commit
e ted by them are Of record ANA me
W chants are willing to give them )on
s4 er credits It is up TO them
& decide whether we shall return
4 the saloon with it's 1awlessncss
s, continue tho present era Of pea,
Voters, it Is Yours to DECIDE viii
we shall have.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-10-06
AN AWFUL ERUPTION

Of volcano excites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, if you use Bucklen' S
Arnica Salve, their quickest cure
Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever
sores are soon healed by it. Best for
burns, Cuts. Bruises. Sore Lips
Chapped Hands, Chilblains and Piles
1t gives instant relief. 25c at all
druggists.
Q-1-Sf