davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-01-13

Msnistiimpanoia. Grddn Fer
ran lain fertommtIen l~ddfdristd ia
fapatoitfiosto. 8apafoitIiia nimit'
tain fGptti IGdtdrid maimonia luona
ia Fun ban %tarioIi iiitd mafIua Idds
tdriae, min tdmd fieltdptpi ottamas
to raboia, ianoen Ippfii, ettd me on
mereud tabrattuia."
SIen mpostin Iufenut raamatista
fuinfa tuninsos Oamio aifoi alfaa
rafentamaan Seeraue temppelid,
mutta Serra tielii fen ia ianoi ippffi
fieItoon, ettd Oanib oil eldisIddn
muobattanut palio ibmismerta.
Slen mpDs uiein lufenut Ianomas
lebbistd t%eboitutien ettd vfaiffi ioiue
faniamme iiwistps ia ustonto on
falls, nousfaa fannatta maan Suoz
misO pistoa."
Wutta MT niiine miiton 9lm.
Suomettaren palstoilta Jain lufea
pboen iuomaIaiien fapafoitiian nis
men niioen ioutosto, iptfa faniams
me ustontoa ia finistpstd pitdndt
faQiina ia Iif5i onat antaneet Spiss
toDe fpmmenen bon. labiaIupaufien.
= Niin, rabaaban Ie on fapafoitIi,
%ianfin antama raba ia labiasta fdp
futen muibenfin fuolenaisten rabat.
Wutta fpQd minula on palio tuon
Northumberland Iddfdrin ytuons
net.n."-
Wanbus.
-Suainiaiea ifa vltmsrifon Mat.
ii" on b~erdttGnpt paiffafunnauamme
pnbeen aibetta, etupdDsid fen tanfis
futpa. Sdrfed onfin fen piirusta'
miIeen tarmittu, eifd aiman buonpos
faan, mutta fitd mdbemmin on ie
Iietdnpt piirustaiien omaaman item
idtuntoo. Sos iitd Diff o0ut, min
p~iirustus oliii iddnpt tefemdttd eli
toinen Iamauainen fuipa oliii pill
rustettu omista fpnneistd iamaan
iulfaiiuun.
= Wbt mppbddn talrpitanaraa
balpaQa
u. paulin tappasIa.
3pnlnfirioia taripitesianne
menfdd s. q. 8eaniin.
Guurt tparasto fauniita ndrs
Ipfirioituspapereita uuiiua mdripiad
ia fobotufiqa narustettuia on laas
tamana Suom. firiapainosia 213
s. Wtc2epb ame., Sronpoob, Wticb.
VaraS paiffa on tebbd ostof'
femme 81. paulin faupasia, Surlep,
IBIS. Suurin ia luptettamin fuups
pabuone tdad ran9eIa.
- SnfaloSia Ipntpi lilo luuri toto
talon mdeIe, mutta erittainfin peter
2ocbron'iue, Fun bdneu moimonla
2ppoi labioitti bdneIe terrpeen Elf
foispoion ipiime miiton fe%sfi,piif.
fono.
: 3uoreita Iiueid mpptdmdnd
Sobn Peterieniud
I(3) 424 6. Gper It.
mastap. fuffabuonetta.
WtnSte ia lpiiptpnid ia firioi-
tuspaperia marten menfdd 6. W
9eaniin.
- Glf6d menf1 inertia ebemmdfii
falaan! WdinD GfquiStin rddtdIis
Iiiffeestd iaatte porbaimmat rIappas
paatteet". Sei, ottafaapo tdmd buos
miponne.
G%wanfelifia falentereia iaato.
mana tdmdn Ieboen firiopoinoSta.
- &dpfddpd ostamaeia.
Yarbain laiiieltu naraSto fous
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

man food becomes more scarce, the
dairy COW increases in numbers, be-
cause live stock have been found es-
sential to high degree of soil fer
tility, and the dairy COW Is the most
economical producer Of human food.
AT the present time dairying is
the safest line Of farming in the
South. With fair intelligence, which
viii enable one to use the dairy
knowledge now available to all, the
dairy farmer can not fail. He will
increase his soil fertility and make
money. the two facts which consti-
tute successful farming. The dairy
cow is queen of farm animals. May
she assume her proper place in the
farming OF the South!
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

most neglect at the least loss: but
therein lies one of the chief values
of dairying as an occupation. 1t fur
nishes constant employment and re-
quires considerable intelligence; but
for both. 1t pays the highest returns
We should breed more dairy cattle
because there is always a demand for
them, and at the present time the de-
mand is strong.
The little town OF Starkville. Miss,
shipped about seventy-hve carloads
OF dairy cattle during the year 1909.
and beyond doubt. the net per cent
OF profit on these cattle was greater
than on the cotton which was ship
ped during the same year.
As population increases. and hui
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

corn Is harvested the hogs Craze OF
the remainder. Potatoes are plant
ed In a separate Geld early In the
spring and are ready for grazing In
July and August.
BY following this system for the
last eight years these farmers have
found that pork can be raised at
from II cents to 8 cents per pound.
In 1907 they invested 5000 In hogs
and pastures and received . return OF
$500. a profit OF $500.
Most OF these hogs were pastured
In field OF seven acres. which was
grown in corn. cowpeas and velvet
beans. The profit on the hogs. how
ever. was not all the profit, as the
Improvement OF tho land in this field
increased the yield Of cotton In 1908
one-half bale per acre over what the
same field produced In 1906 with the
same seed. methods Of cultivation
and fertilization.
How Mr.. II. Harris Makes Cheap
Pork.
Mr.. u. Harris. formerly State Pres
Ident OF the Farmers Union OF South
Carolina. has been growing pork for
several years mt cost OF cents to
s cents per pound. This. however. Is
grown on pastures and not by the
costly feeding OF corn. Mr.. Harris
grows clover. barley. rye. wheat, and
oats for early spring feed. He
wishes nothing better than Bermuda
ture He also grows to success sweet
potatoes. peanuts. pumpkins. toma-
toes. beets. turnips. and sorghum
cane. On these crops he has been
growing pork ut cost OF 8 cents per
pound. He says hog Is a natural
graxer. and II he gets the chance Will
do his part. Mr.. Harris lives In the
Piedmont belt OF Anderson County.
South Carolina. and In one year he
sold 5000 worth OF pigs from one
half an acre OF Bermuda grass.
The Cheapest Plan Yet.
Mr.. B. II. Thompson. OF Aurora,
". c.. claims that on the red clay
lands he Is able to grow his bacon at
less than one cent pound. His
principal pasture Is red clover. GRIM
son clover. timothy and herds grass,
tall meadow oat grass. and orchard
grass. His hogs Craze on these
grasses all winter and spring, costing
nothing for their keep. Mr.. Thomp-
son harvests enough hay from this
pasture TO pay for the rent OF the
land and the trouble OF looking after
the hogs. thereby making his pork
entirely free OF cost. The pigs inJure
the hay crop very little in grazing
over tho fields In winter and spring.
This farmer has used this system OF
growing pork for fifteen years, and
many OF his neighbors are now fol-
lowing his methods.
j. p. CAMPBELL.
| u. s. Dept. OF Agriculture.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

NM OF those who have tried pas
ILL turing for pigs that pork car
be profitably raised In the Southern
States. especially on the sandy loan
soils. Pork production on pastures
OF cowpeas. soy beans. sweet pota.
toes. peanuts. Bermuda grass. etc. II
paying business. or course, the
farmer who depends upon the corn
crop alone inds that his hogs will ca,
their heads OF during one season.
The FIRST requirement In raising pork
In good pasture. and the farmer
mus, no, expect poor land to give
satisfaction al hog pasture. With
good permanent, pasture OF Ber-
muda and clover and annual pastures
OF the crops named above. the farm
or OF the Southern States can grow
pork at from one TO three cents per
pound.
Must Have Pasture to Mako Cheap
Pork.
Mr.. William Greene. OF Macon
County. Georgia. has been putting
his pork on tho market for several
years at cost OF 81 to 3 cents per
pound. His permanent Bermuda
grass pasture contains some OF the
bcs, land on the piace-land that
was making a bale OF cotton per acre
when uoddcd. In connection with this
pasture he has n good spring and
swamp where they obtain good water
and some food I'm the form OF worms
roots. etc. lie has several fields ad
Joining the pasture In which IL plant
cd rye for winter and early spring
grazing. whoa, for later spring graz
Ing. bermuda grass rs a summer pas
ture. peanuts. green peas and swee
potatoes for tho fattcning OF the hogi
and turnips rs a late fall and winter
feeding.
Invested $500 I'm Hogs and Pasturs
and Made 5000 Clear Profit.
Tho Grower Brothers. OF Bullock
County. Georgia. have been growing
pork for several years NJ cost o
II cents TO cents per pound on {
free wood range and pastures OF vel
We, beans. soy beans, ground peas
flcid peas. and sweet potatoes. Thei
stock OF hogs Is a mixture between
Berkshire and tho common breeds
They run nj large In the swamps dur
Ing the spring and early winter. feed
Ing on herbs and grasses. In Au
gust they are turned into the potato
Fields and transferred TO the peanut
and cowpeas as these crops ripen
Tho porkers are sold from Septembe
To December In the city OF Savannah
Mt from 7 cents 10 IL cents pc
pound. The breeding hogs are KEEP
throughout the winter on the velve
bean pods which are very hardy an
do not decay for several months
Nothing Is harvested-the hogs be
Ing allowed TO Craze on all the crops
Tho peanuts. cowpeas. velvet bean
and soy beans for fall and white
pastures are usually planted In row
In the corn middles and after tn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
Other Cream Separators
Merely Discarded or Aban-
d0ned De Laval Inventions


being made at this merely copies or mutations of some of
originally invented or developed by the De Iae
and either not used by because something practical else dis
Of later improvements
the to-day made the United States
world uaes type originally owned and de-
v0pd by the De Laval Company though Of them
to other types Of construction used by it.
years OF experience and the best Of experts and mechanics the whole
a had % gone m that type Of
All cream separator BY Others have been ter de-
for the Of the than Of real value usefulness
centrifugal
s ssd a . S' laval s si p @ app
This was the original Cream the Hollow empty
bowl has followed from to by the various
The original hand Cream of the Beve Gear type: app
cation nled october Letters Patent No. s5ssso Feb
original Separator of the Spur Gear sDD
application
Tn s s Letters ahoIow bowl V Cream s a11a
1890. patentN 4sa.7ls July %. 1890
application fled
as Letters, Patent No 49, rs Jul, a. 1890 howl
~. as so M
gust issuing Letters Pe1 Cone Mo- :ne sa
49, 1884,
Separator BOWL application filed
OF later
De Laval machines OF
out Few the important OF
Separator owned controlled
the most illustrative
ana leadership 1878
the and improved OF
ercream
against which the
'wodca be
aft
THE DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26
MAKE PORK FOR THREE CENTS A POUND.

What Farmers Doing and What
of Do-Morc Money in
In Cotton
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

Recipe for educating your child
rem: Educate yourself"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-26

1K7T HAS BEEN the experience
Nh OF those who have tried pas
uA9 turing for pigs that pork can
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
Armstrong; February
Clearing Sale

This sale genuine benefit sale for and
anybody eses customers We make Of general benefit
by reducing prices fine clothes that you know have
here and that we know you want.
This Special Clearance Sale such opportunity you
seldom have for supplying yourself with good clothes less than
what they worth
of
will
your good
trenen loss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
WHEN 10 IRIucArE
.ConLInued from rIrsL page.

stance, if thirty acres is planted
to alfalfa the first two irrigaiions
should follow one after the other.
as the first irrigation only brings
the alfalfa mp and il does not have
a sufficient root system made from
the first irrigation 80 keep il at a
steady growth, and in most eases
second irrigation should be APP
piled as soon as possible. The
third should he delayed some
what as two irrgalioHs should
bring alfalfa up to a height where
it will shade the ground and
to some extent check the cyapor-
alton, and il will have formed a
large root system.
The irrigation Of oats and al
falfa. or wheat and alfalfa, is one
that should be carefully watched
An Of he irrgialions should be ap-
piled for the benefit of The al
falfa and not for the wheat or
oats, and in a great many cases the
farmer looks 80 the grain crop as
the one to tell whether the crops
are in need of moisture or not.
This is not always the case. The
grain crop has larger root sys-
tenn and is planted deeper than the
alfalfa. while the alfalfa is nearer
The surface aad would need more
frequent irrigation than does the
wheat or oats.
Always irrigatc for the grass
crop and not for the grain.
j.. L. MCPHERSON.
Supl. Agriculture, Idaho irriga-
ton Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-10
posi- OFFICE CHANGES
Raises OF Salaries for poSimaSter>
in OFFICES in Idaho.

WASHINGTON. June s. Based on
postal receipts during the past year.
the salaries of most Of the presidential
postmasters of Idaho will be advanced
July L. The principal Increases in
southern Idaho follow: American
Falls. sIaoo to $500: Blsckfoot. $1,000
to $500: BGaners Ferry. $500 to $1,000;
Barley. $500 to Sl400; Caldwell. $4,000
10 S240o: Emmett. Sl600tosl7Oo; Goodine.
sl700to $500: Grangeville. $500 to 5000;
Idaho Falls. S25G0 to s2600: jerome. $1,000
to sI7o0: Lewiston. $500 to s270o:
Miner. 1920 to $500: Mountainhome.
sl7OO to $500: Nampa. $500 to 5000;
Payette, $1,000 q $500; Pocatello, $500
to go Skoshone. $500 to $500; Twin
Ialls, S23o1to 5000. No increase has
been announced for Boise Statesman
Bureau
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

Va, President Toony, Mr.. Heard and
others.
In view of the fact that the case
of the M. w. G. Lodge against Grim
shaw having just gone to the Court
of Appeals, it is a little too early in
the game for any one to criticise
either pro or con, as to what will be-
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

How colored school teachers caR
earn extra pay. If you are school
teacher and want to earn some extra
money after school hours, write A. K
Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
# the people in every respect.

of the people in every respect.
You have one of the best and most
modernly improved resorts in this
part of the country. Washington
Park with its myriads of electric
lights, mammoth scenic railway, huge
carroussel, dance hall and numerous
smaller amusement devices is surpass-
ed in point of natural beauty and
modern equipment by no resort south
of New York.
By perseverance and an enormous
cash outlay have done this, and now
l ask you to show me that l have your
hearty support by calling at once and
making charters for the coming sea-
son.
Yours for pleasure and comfort,
Lewis Jefferson.
1901 First Street, S. w.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
NEGRO LEADERSHIP

Hon. ]. Douglas Wetmore, of New
York, we'll known in the social circle
of this city, and among the politi-
clans, is to address Bethel Literary
at Lincoln Temple on next Tuesday
evening, the 18th. His subject is
THE peculiarities of Negro Leader
ship" which is expected to arouse all
the sleeping days of debate. Mr..
WetmOre has quite a reputation for
.eloquence and repartee, but will prob
ably find himself in deep water if he
attacks the acknowledged leaders of
the race. The four-hundred and the
politicians will attend in a body, the
latter with side arms.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
SEASON OF 1910

To my friends and the public in gen
eral:
1t is with pleasure that l take this
opportunity to inform you that the
books of the Independent Steamboat
and Barge Company are now open
for charters for Excursions during
the coming season, and it will be to
your interest to call at once and Sc
cure the most desirable dates. Our
terms are most liberal and charters
can be made for
Washington Park and Somerset
Beach
To which places we have the exclu-
sive excursion rights as well as Ma
thias Point, Rock Point, Norfolk,
White City, Richmond, Baltimore
and all points on the Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay,
Our facilities for chartering par
ties are unsurpassed in every respect.
Our large covered wharf FUSED ex-
clusively for our excursion business)
enables us to give you most modern
and up-to-date service. No crowd
ing,no exposure and our schedule be
tween Washington and Washington
Park does away with the long and
tiresome waiting for the steamers.
Before the construction of Wash
ington Park absolutely no place OF
was afforded the people of
our race, and I proudly point to the
fact that I have fulfilled the demands
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
DISTINGUISHED ODD Eel.
LOWS ENTERTAINED

The Executive Committee of Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 20, G. u. o.
of o. F. entertained the Grand Mas
Chicago. together with the members
ter of America, VIM. L. Houston and
ex-Grand Master Edw. H. Morris. of
of District Grand Lodge No. 20, the
staff of the First Regiment of Pa
triarchie and other distinguished
guests, Saturday evening, January 9Th
last, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the guests of
he evening, escorted by Col. w. P.
Gray and his staff in full dress uni
forms, seated themselves at a beauti-
fully arranged table, nicely decorated
and prepared by Caterer E. E. Muir
ray. a number of assistants of Mr..
Murry, under his direction, prepared
a tasteful menu which was much en-
joyed by guests to the number of 100,
after which speaking was in order.
District Grand Masters 7. B. AS
kins, James F, Coleman, J. w, Muse,
VIM. 1. Lee, Col, Gray, District Most
Noble Governor, Miss Fannie Pow
ell, Ex-Grand Secretary and Secre-
tary of the Hall Association, Samuel
Watson, Ex-Grand Director of the
IS. c. NJ. David Warner, Treasurer
OF the Hall Association Joseph Man
ming, P. Y. P. Rev. VIM. ]. Howard,
.. D., Secretary of District House
hold, Miss Lillian Ford, Lieut. Col,
Beason, Lawyer Scott, for the Fra
ternitv while Hon. Gilchrist Stewart
of New York, Hon. John c. Dancy,
Recorder of Deeds of the District Of
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
MEMS CLUB OF ST. LUKE'S P.
z. CHURCH

The following named officers to
serve the ensuing year were chosen
at the regular annual meeting of the
Mems Club, of St. Luke's parish held
in the parish hall last Monday even
ing:
John T, Howe, president; H. E
Barnett, vice president; George De
Reef, recording secretary; James C.
Burlls, financial secretary; Eugene
Brooks, treasurer. Board Of Man
ayers, w. H. Conn, George B. Lu-
cas-, R. Rice, c. ]. Pickett, c. T.
Brent, Lewis Thompson and N. G.
Robinson.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
MASONIC NOTES

The past week was gala week
with the members of the Masonic
craft in this city and Maryland, with
the many receptions by individual
members, and grand officers.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

Sir. Kt. John P. Turner, entertain
ed Grand Commander and his staff,
received the subordinates at his resi-
dence, COZ R. street, n. W. on New
Years day. as follows:
Simon No. From 4 o'clock to S
p. m.
Henderson No. From 5 o'clock
to 6 p. m.
Gethesmane NO. 3-From 6 o'clock
to 7 P. m.
Mt. Calvary-From 7 to 8 o'clock
pm.
With officers of the Most Exalt
ed Grand Chapter and Grand Lodge
of F. A. A. NJ, and a large delega-
ton from the different grand lodges
of Maryland.
Sir Kt Penfro, emit Commander,
of Gethsemane Commandery tender
ed a reception to the members of his
Commandery, also to the ladies aux
Hilary, at his residence, corner 9th
and R. I. Avenue, and Grand Master
Wetherless and his officers received
the brothers at the residence of Bro.
Henry Coleman, III2 New Jersey
avenue, II. W. All of the receptions
were largely attended.
On Wednesday, Emit. Sir Kt. J. P.
Turner and his staff made a trip to
Baltimore, Md, leaving this city at
6 o'clock over the electric road for
the purpose of installing the officers
of the CIR. Commandery of Maryland.
They were met at the station by a
committee of the CIR. Commandery
and escorted to the hall where the in
stallation ceremonies begun at 81
o'clock. The officers Of the CIR. Com
mandery of District of Columbia,
who accompanied Sir Kt. Turner
filled the several stations in the CIR.
Commandery at Baltimore.
The ceremony was beautifully and
sublimly performed by the Emit. CIR.
Commander, Sir Kt. J. P. Turner, as
sisted by Sir Kt. ]. o. Bampfeld, act
ing as marshall.
1t was remarked by some of the
older Sir KITS. of that jurisdiction that
they were the most impressive, install |
lation ceremonies that had ever been
witnessed in the State, and the men,
bers of the CIR. Commandary of Md, |
were loud in their praise. After the
ceremonies the visitors were escorted
to the banquet hall, where they did
justice to the splendid menu.
After singing Auld Lang Syne, the
D. G. Secretary, Chas. S. Hill, D. G. |
Treasurer, Henry w. Honesty, D. G. |
Director, ], c. Pollard, Delegate to
the Hall Association, w. E. Wills, |
Mrs. Murry, Treasury of the Dis
trict Household of Ruth and husband |
Col. Wood, Major John w. Williams
and the other members of the regi- |
mental staff, VIM. H. Webb, E. Gun
ningham, Geo. NJ. Cook, Vim. M. !
Samuels, James Scott, James T. |
Coles, Geo. R. Rhone, Isaiah Scott, |
w. o. Davis, Henry P. Slaughter, |
Editor w. Calvin Chase.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15

Columbia, Hon. w. T. Vernon, Reg
lister of the Treasury responded for
the civilian guests.
Ex-Grand Master Morris was then
introduced and for some time elo-
quently addressed the assembled
guests. Grand Master Houston fol-
lowed with the closing speech of the
evening and eloquently accounted for
the. excellent condition Of the Order
and the rapid development of his ad-
ministration.
District Grand Master, Wln. -
Pollard, after introducing the mem
bers OF the Grand Lodge present, and
the other distinguished guests, off
GERS of the Executive Committee of
the Ruth Department present, and
his Executive Board, responded on
behalf of the Order in a brief, force
ible and eloquent address.
Closing the reception with the
hymn "Blest Be The Tie That Binds"
the Grand Chaplain, c. w. Lewis,
dismissed the assembled guests.
Some of those present, not shereto-
fore named as speakers, were mem
bers of the Executive Committee,
D. Deputy G. M. Chas H. Harris,
visitors returned to Washington at
midnight.
The following officers accompanied
the CIR. Commander, Sir Kt. 7. P.
Turner.
]. P. Davis, V. Emit G. c.
w. H. Walker, CIR. Genlissimo.
Brooks Rurl, CIR. TT.
w. H. Sverson, CIR. Prelate.
]. o. Bampfeld, CIR. Recorder.
w. G. Smith, P. CIR. c.
G. w. Newman, P. Or. c.
H. P Jackson, G. Sword Bearer.
G. w. Simms, @. Standard Bearer.
n. Robinson, P. G. c.
Attorney Edward Morris of Chica-
go, ILL.,, and National Grand Master
w. L. Houston, formerly of this
city and now Chicago, Ill, were in the
city last week guests of the District
Grand Lodge, at a banquet last Sat
.urdav evening.
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM

SECOND BAPTIST LYCEUM
There was a large crowd present
at the Second Baptist Lyceum last
Sunday afternoon. Attorney Henry
Lincoln Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga, was
booked TO speak. On account of pres
sing business he failed to 4arrive.
President Toony announced that for
some reason Mr.. Johnson had failed
to come and as Attorney w. Calvin
Chase had accepted the invitation to
introduce Mr.. Johnson, We would re-
quest him to discuss the subject that
had been assigned to Mr.. Johnson,
the Signs of the Times. After pray
er by Rev. L. c. Moore Mr.. Chase
was escorted to the platform and for
twenty minutes he discussed in a
satisfactory manner the subject that
had been assigned to Attorney John
son. At the conclusion Of the ad-
dress, the subject was discussed by
Attorney B. L. Gaskins, Arthur F.
Barton, Attorney Hill, of Alexandria,
The Washington bee., 1910-01-15
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW

KNOW
How many of the last campaigners
will be appointed by Mr.. Taft.
If Dorothy Dare knows what she 3?
is up against.
If Bro. Waring is not an able
writer and sensible Individual.
Why doesn't Marshall Palmer ap-
pointed another colored American a
United States Marshal.
Why some men will practice
nepotism in Office.
Why a few representative colored
men don't go to the White House.
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE
Prof. John T. Layton at the head
of the great Musical Exposition in
1913.
DR.. Booker T. Washington Direct
tor-generaI and DR.. ]. L. Shepard
his assistant. DR.. James E. Shepard's
great school an educational factor.
Every colored American read some
paper edited by one of the race.
Colored ministers stop building
churches.