davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
A New Undertaken in Town.

Mr.. C. c. Williams, of Virginia,
an enterprising business man, has
opened an undertaking parlor in
the Williams building, 1924 East
Washington street and has a COM
plete burial outfit, comparing ia
vorably with any in the city. Mr..
Williams was in st. Louis the first
of this week and purchased his
outfit. The business fraternity
and the press, as well as the entire
colored population, welcome Mr..
Williams within our gates and
hope for him unbounded success,
but hope all of you will live for
ever, however. All Mr. Williams
wants is to serve you in case you
should happen to die.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
GRAND MUSICAL.

The NJ c. A and Thought Circle assisted by Prof L.
Rac Shce Masonic Hall Sunday May 2s 1911 at o'clock
p. Admission free
Master of Ceremonies-Capt r. A. Byrd Pres. Y. NJ c. A.
Musical COnductor-Dr. S. A Ware.
Accompanist-Niss Ethel White.
Program Committee-Mrs. Jessie S. Lee
Manager-Dr. j. H. Magee
Conductor Mr. Arthur Naylor Miss Hazel Bates
g. Invocation ................R Rev. j. Fl. Syde d. D..
Chorus-Mss Marie Renfro Miss Blossom Barton, Mrs.
Clara Ware, Mrs E. c. Cole Role Hunter, Mrs Fannie
Gray, Mrs c. Leota Smith, Mrs Jno Slaughter Miss India
Harris Miss Ruth Lee, Mrs Victoria Johnson Prof e. c.
Hamilton, Mr. Rufus Nelson, Mr. Ralph Holman, Mr. Benz
Belamy Mr. Logan Moss, Mr. Benz Chin Mr. Thomas Don
DR.. s. A. Ware, conductors Miss Ethel White,
companist.
Introduction. DR. J. ii. Magee
"Zampa overture .Herold
Solo-Selected ............... Blossom Barton
4 Recitation Tommy s PRAYER John S. Nichols
Mrs E. E. Perkins
s. a) Paper sam1 Coerdge Taylor, the Most Cultivated
(bl Taylor Transcription of the American Negro Melody,
"I'm Troubled in Mind Op. SO No a. 4..........
Miss S. Marie Renro and Mrs. Lee
g. a) ''rake Nabandji Op So No b S E. Africa Melody
(b) ''The Bamboula,'' OPP So No s, West India Melody
Sam. Colendge Taylor
Prof. L. Rac Shocei
TO- EssayMena Telepahy Lieut. Clement Hinton
II. "E Flat Concerto" List
Prof. L. Rac Shocei
r. Recitation-(a) "The Colored Soldiers
(b) Selected ........ Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Mrs Lee Hamilton
13. "Stea Away''-American Ne gro Melody ..........
Misss S Marie Renfro and Chorus
IA Pap-"The Power of Thought Mrs E. Rogers
Is ''Spanische Tanze Moszkowski
16 Free Will oferng-Choru THE Heavens Are Telling"
Haydn
17 Music-Seected ...............Y y NJ C. Orchestra
Is benedlcton DR. b. T. Cole
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
GRADY & WEBSTER'S
New Barber Shop Now One Of
the Finest and Most Beauti-
fully Arranged Parlors
in the City.

Probably no barber shop run by
colored people in this State out
side of Chicago, is more tastefully
and artistically arranged than the
Imperial" run by the above
named gentlemen. This shop has
been steadily improving for sey-
eral years, both in service, appear
ance and management. The shop
is now fitted up with modern
chairs and dressed with the best
make of mirrors and furniture. 1t
is kept clean and sanitary and the
business is conducted creditably.
They give attention to customers,
and do not allow valgar argu-
ments and profanity in their place.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
Blair Makes Able Talk.

One of the most scholarly and
forceful talks ever before delivered
before the Y. M. G. A. was heard
last Sunday by Supt. Blair. He is
one of the finest historians in the
State, and spoke with ease and
eloquence. Mrs. Nettie Gaddie
rendered a most pleasing sacred
solo and the orchestra rendered.
excellent selections.
May % the New Thought Circle
will render a program.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

and also set up our own paper.
We are soliciting stock from the
public and are calling for volun-
teers. Shares on sale until further
notice at $500 each. Some of the
best people in the city have rallied
and we desire as many more as
will aid. Come over in Macedonia
and help. You shall not lose one
cent, but great will be your re-
ward. MANAGER,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
A BUSINESS MEETING
Of The Forum viii be Held at
Forum Office Monday Even
ing, May 22, at 8 O'clock.

All persons who have subscribed
to, or who will subscribe to shares
in the Printing Company, be pres
ent and let us launch the move.
1t must be a success, and will be.
Ladies and men accepted alike.
1t does not matter whether we
have seen You concerning this
project or not, you are invited.
Sale of stock and collection of
same is to begin. Out of town
friends who desire to take out
some stock may send their names
in by mail. The shares are to be
$500 each.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
Annual of G. G. Lodge, K. of P.

The annual sermon on the 7th
inst. was the largest ever before
to turn out here. The men and
women acquitted themselves cred
itably and made a good showing.
The sermon was preached at the
Union Baptist church by Rev. &.
G. Cole, D. D. He dwelt at length
on Friendship" and showed that
true friendship had wrought
nightly Bro. Otis B. Duncan
spoke in behalf of the order with
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

The shop is four-chair shop and
has a nice bath room in connec-
ton. 1t is brilliantly illuminated
and kept well ventilated. For
further information and verifca-
tion, you are invited to call at S21
East Washington street.
Out of town visitors are invited
to make this place their - shop"
while in the city.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
Negro Bark Flourishing in Phila-
delphia.

The Negro bank organized about
two years ago with ex-Congress-
man Geo. H. White president, 10.
Gated at Philadelphia, Pa, is doing
a large business and phenomenal
success is apparent
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
ish and Danville attended in
body. Finances raised, $24.00.

The funeral of Cecil Green of
West Beslin was conducted at the
Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. A.
7. Jackson was the preacher and
he delivered a powerful sermon,
and more especially when he men
toned our young people, who pro-
fess a hope in Christ Jesus and
then depart from it. 1t was quite
a sad funeral.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

Every colored business and pro-
fessional man is hereby notified to
be present at the Negro Business
Leagues regular meeting Thurs
day evening, May 25. Important
business.
j. P. ROBERTS, Pres.
E. l.. ROGERS, Sec.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
A Necessary and Almost Indispen.
sable Thing Must Succeed.

The Forum started out to fill a
real needed place-a vacancy in
Springfield. From the beginning,
we expected to meet with bumps
and "thorns and thistles;" have
we not been surprised to come in
contact with. All real success is
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
The Wonderful M. B. Hair Grower
and M. B. Magic Shampoo
for the Scalp.

These preparations give entire
satisfaction, with or without irons.
Manufactured at Goth and Morgan
streets, st. Louis, Mo. Price, 25c
each. Large profits to agents.
For sale by druggists.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

great and effective eloquence
Mrs Fannie Gray read splendid
paper in behalf of the court.
Twenty-six dollars and S5 cents
was raised and there was $12.10
over all expenses, which was
divided between the Home
and the Manual Training school.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
True Reformers Not Dead.

The latest report is to the effect
that the G. U. 0. T. R. of Rich
mond, Va, is still alive and will
reorganize and continue their fra
ternal business.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

Miss Nellie Cannon of West Bes-
lin is very sick; typhoid fever.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

The services at Salem Baptist
church were fairly attended Sun
day evening. Text, 1st Cor, Sd
chapter, 11th verse; subject,
Foundations. y"
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

Mrs. Newly of Danville is visit
ing in the home of Moss, North
Walnut.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
MR.. JAS. w. GRADY

Manager of the Imperial Barber
Shop, Now the Leader of Col
ored Tonsorial Parlors in the
City-Is Secretary of
l. B. P. o. E.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
Mortuary.

Mrs. Anderson, an inmate of the
Lincoln Old Folks Home, died
Sunday, May IA, at 1910 O'Clock
p. m. She was 81 years of age and
had been at the Home for ten
years. The funeral was held Tues
day at the Rhoden undertaking
parlors, and interment was made
at Oak Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. Bell Miller, sister of Mrs.
A. w. Williams, of Zion church,
died May II at the residence of
Mrs. Williams, North Ninth street
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence here, and Revs. Z. c. Cole OF
Union Baptist church here and j.
M. Mason of Jacksonville offici-
ated. The remains were shipped
to Champaign for burial, and the
Revs. Owens of that city and S. l..
Edwards of this, officiated at the
funeral. The interment was made
in Champaign cemetery.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

May l at s 80 the angel death
was sent to the home of Rev. Geo.
Bell and summoned him to appear
before the bar of God.
The services at the funeral of
Rev. G. Fl. Bell at Salem Baptist
church.
Music-By choir.
Invocation-By Rev. S. s. Sis
son, Danville.
Music-By choir.
Coincidence from the church and
auxiliaries-Rev. M. d. Sharp,
Danville.
Scripture lesson-By Rev. B. N.
Murrel, Peoria.
Music-By choir.
Sermon-By Rev. j. M. Owens,
Champaign.
Address-Rev. Bell as a Father
in the Gospel, by Rev. S. L. Ed
wards; as an Associate, Rev. G. A.
Turner, Danville.
Minister'S and Deacons' Union
A. w. Williams, Spring
field.
A Member of Wood River Asso-
ciation-By Rev. E. H. Barden of
Paris.
A letter from Rev. l. l.. Smith
of Quincy association.
Letter of coincidence, q. II. Bar
den, Paris.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20
CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA.

At the A. M. E. church Sunday
morning service was well attend
ed. Text: Psalm 500, it being
series of sermons: Evening, Psalm
S:4; subject, Man" " Sunday
school at o'clock, large attend
ance and a good lesson taught.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

At the Salem Baptist church
Sunday morning: $3.50 Sunday
school, good attendance; preach
ing at II O'Clock; evening, $50,
B. Y. p. U. meet in a regular
meeting; subject, Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands, and the work
done by missionaries in that for
eign land. Preaching Sunday
evening, text, Matthew % ch., 2-3
verses; subject, "The Marriage of
the Kings Son."
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

Mr.. John Allen is still ON the
sick list.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-05-20

The X. of P. had their annual
sermon at the Salem Baptist
church Sunday afternoon. Quite
a large delegation was in attend
ance. The lodge of Westville par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
Monday. August 81, 1911.
ANOTHER TAFT VETO.

President Taft's veto OF tho demo.
cratic insurgent free list bin emnba.
sizes the issue which the American
people will be called upon 10 decide
next year. The free list biu was sim.
ply a ~vote-getting clap trap appeaI n
one class of people. ON its face n
made no p%retention 10 he an inte,I,.
gent revision OF tariff schedules or q
logical Increase Of free list articles II
was in fact n reputation of the prin.
ciple upon which the only Democratic
tariff bill was ever framed. WI l.. VII.
son. a student. an authority on ouas.
lions OF economics. prepared a Demo.
cratic tariff bill based upon the nr,n.
ciple OF free raw materials. with lin.
lied protective duties for manufac.
tured articles. The Democratic free
list bill which has Just met a timely
death at the hands Of President Tar
Gid not pretend to place raw materials
upon the free list. 1t did not pretend
10 carry comprehensive revision NJ
the tariff in any way. All il pretend.
ed 10 do was 10 place a large number
or articles or the free list. nor no..
u the manufacturers o. these srt-
eles did not need protection. but sim.
ply because those articles were used.
or we're assumed 20 be used by tho
rE "a FH.-- wr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

Under N Of the lodges known a HaIIets Reef which extended from
me LohS Island shore intoth he East river. General Newton excavated a mum
me of itself. h drilled a number of holes. in which cans of nnrogIycerine
were placed. Then the tunnel vas flooded with water tho oxuIoeiye ds
'charSed. N HaHets Reef was m longer a menace Il navieatt
ne removal OF the reef occurred in centennial year. Eight ears later
WIN va mayor or New York City. General Newton had almost completed
muer iuoIe hee a much greater tunnel and drilling system than that which
he lac constructed FOL te purpose OF blowing up IIanets Reef This fact
"as vel known. ad many people from all parts of the city n Long island
came TO me almost daily and told ne that IL General Newton set OF all the
rOEIy'er under lid Reef which he was planning to do the explosion
would cause IN earthquake which would probably destroy Ia buildings on
both the Long Island and the Manhattan sides OF Hell Gate
General Newton and were intimate personal friends and 7 smoke r.
him or these widespread apprehensions. He told IN ton ay M hood 10 ,her
ne SAID M had worked nut every detail OF the explosion 10 the termost
point He sure he could describe 10 me exactly What voud bsnn.n
when the nitrogycerne a discharged
under Middle Reef q" '~""7
Yes, he said. I have and need it all And the holes that have been
omed IN te tinn or receiving the nitro glycerne would stretch a distance
am Going to put about three hundred thousand pounds OF explosive which
VIII be- discharged simultaneously by mean n IN electric shark rtI toll
Nn O mat when the discharge cones all youu se will be a lot 81 water
shoot up in the aira and. perhaps. some stones There IA also he a It'll vi
hra1on on land. but thatH be all
it is over ' -" S"' DC sMi "nen
TN stake my reputation rs an engineer and all that ! gained when in
inc 'AH a % The result Of the discharge. answered tho General
tt SO ereat an explosion has never been made before. cautioned
MN o are purposing 10 discharge more explosive bv thousands of
pounds, than any ne has ever dared before to iischarg. at oe r,.
time '*" mas 10 DE- uo"e ue MIST
a few weeks later the mine was DISCHARGED and the effect vas ovactrv
as General Newton had predicted And then for the rrt time realized
ho" foolish had been the fears OF many New Workers over IN result Of Tho
explosion. and how cool and confident John Newton had been in the. crsis
or his career. for by far The greatest achievement OF his life UMs he manner
In which he finally robbed Hell Gate Of most of IFS fcr,r., -, ,,,. g.
blowing mp Middle Rec" ="
tCopyrght. 1911. by + ! Edwards AT rights roser,cd.
pressmcn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

ana Liverpool are threatened With
famine because OF the ~non-arrival OF
food supplies. Thousands OF American
tourists are marooned in London no
tells because ships cannot bring them
home. Some rioting has occurred and
troops have been mustered in force
IN all great centers.
The worst feature about, grea, in.
dustrial disturbances ike this il thar
hey are always taken n ot
by the lawless element. who create
disorder. plumber shops. commi, rob.
berries and like crimes. Homes, work.
men as a rule have little in common
with the denizens of the london and
Liverpool slums. but these hives OF
criminality pour forth their hords n,
every clash between the strikers and
armed authority. The English strike
Is so Tar reaching and so tremendous
IN It's effect hat it is bound 10 come
10 an end quickly. Neither side can
Keep up the contest long. The cos, is
100 great the damage too heavy
starvation is a powerful weapon. but
millions OF people will not consent TO
Dc starved because a few hundred
railroad owners have disagreed with
their employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
THE STATE COMMITTEE MEETING

In another column OF he IntelIi.
gencer today appears a communica.
tion from a prominent West Virginia
Republican in which the re-.
organization Of the Republican S,ate
committee is discussed. While the
intelligencer does not endorse all that
appears in this communication. II p,b-
fishes it as an evidence Of the earnest
consideration which is being given TO
mis- subject by leading men all over
the state. out Of all this discussion
two facts stand out pre-eminent.
F1rst:-The Republican party organ.
ization in West Virginia must be freed
from the domination of federal and
state office holders.
Second In the selection of candl
dates the closest approach 20 a ZEN
eral primary that is possible mus, be
made In the absence 90 an effective
primary law IL may not be possible 10
insure conditions that will be ideal or
will meet the fancy of certain indiyid.
1als but il viii be possible 10 insure a
reasonably fair. honest and compre-
hensl'c expression OF the popular vii.
Al tho meeting OF the state commit.
Zee HeN' month the l~uteliecucer be
Ii"Vos these things VIII De- accom-.
plishod They Will h- accomplished
IN % harmonious and satisfactory
manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
BUSY MONTH
JULY REPORT OF rrCRETAEY OF
sThTE SHOWS ACTIVITY.
Many Corporation matters Disposed Of
ard the Receipts
Prove Big
by CAL =. YOUNG.
Intelligence Bureau.
Charleston. W. va. AUG. 20.

r..-... OIL, -
IH I... Clio ......f. az +r.+ .rr... no..
orr .tH.t..l Oh. I'D. BID. r.. ....U.t. r-
ana
if.M nI SOURCES GER f.r u...r clio sum
.r H..If. N.raft ..4rf..r u.r.
lt.HnI H.r.rE f.a m.rt. .r ..... 8
rf.D rsr Irrf corporations and I4 non.
JOINT #ReItc .UrrHrHtI.ra increased
2. rir nut' .r.fef cafitaI while five boz
1901 "rI $500 wfrr authorized o. OBJ
rrs lr tH.- -tlfc .t Ial.ur tlr tHs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

The Federal Government was a little doubtful about the
ability OF any engineer TO hit upon a plan by which the
reefs could be removed and the channel made compare
lively safe. except at a cost. possibly. that would be pro
hibitive.
At last John Newton. who had gone into the engi
neering corps OF the regular army following his gradua-
non from West Point. aud both as an engineer and a
hShtng man had won a volunteer brlgadier generals
commission IN the civil War. was summoned before the
au'norlues at washington and asked If he thought he
could rip out the reefs in Hell Gate and make NAVIGATION
SAFE there Yes. that can be done. and / think | can
uo IL vas General Newton's reply. and he was set al
the task forthwith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

h. too great W" think not. for tho
reason that % large number ~ III"
,,uut..s throushou; th" state hold
primaries andhow and wholly al the
,Npsns. az th. county candidates. n
this Dog true. why uot provide for the
huldin- - "a. General primary az a
proper season of the var and within
tho TIM. now provided by law. and
nominate state. county and district
,andIdIt,s. including cJuErcssmcn. al
at tho sam" time ana AT one expense
select district committccmcn az the
sam. time. and provide that your dis
trict committ''mcu shall be delegates
20 "a state convention To- adopt a plat
form and elect delegates to the ma
uHuIl convention Buf I would prefer
o." selection OF d,lee..tes Co the ma
tIonal convention 100 the several dis
tricts az Tho primary.
District Primaries.
some have SUGGESTED district pri-
mari's Go select delegates To- q state
convention ". can not approve II
this method t< % l,uVcS open the same
old opportunity % log rolling" meth
'ds 90 th. state convention. II IL sim
I.s 90 snrt uf mIk'shift only. and VIII
..lN' matters just ass bad a- they are
TOW $50 party harmony "a possibly
''mc uH' ot such 90 method. II o ar"
coins fo the trouble" and cNp,us- 81
district primaries Co. select delegates.
rh,u why mos Eu iust 90 it'll, further
AND Dot th. people sas directly who
tf., want for their offlr.rs a. such
primary. This brings DO right home
goo o.. people and there can t' little
r.um fur dissatisfaction. unless some
robbery Is rft,fic,I. and this The com
mitf,. r.u'rui'irr. ,Iu kuD,k out when
3D. . % HA. ..u.wnHHH.m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

j. is q mystery 20 womarsiud My
a man who knows the details Of a
.aree business should not be able 'o
ind the with forger-mc.nots m
Tho lcf; hand corucr of the sixth shelf
iu no. china closet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21
New News of Yesterday
A Story of fhe Man Who Conquered He'll Gate
10y e. J. Ed~srda-)

SSI THINK hat tbs coolest. the los perfectly sefpossed. man in the
ace OF a great crisis whom yer lei was General John Newton ms
conGueror OF Hell Cate said the ate William X Grace. elected mayor
o - horkC City in 1850 and again in 1854. and for years beforeh his
try 'e
HH Gate. you know" continued Mayor Grace. is AZ the exac pon,
~ Long Island sound and the East river meet and the difference in tides
!. me SOUND n the river asw well Is the numerous Jagged reefs tina werein
u- -.M.-. .-LoL w. LassaEe ol Toll Ga,a XerX hanE.rnu. Enr L... I'm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

The man who is p-incirlei against
tipping ar the hotels usually finds ht.
~broahfas' coming along very con,cn.
iert'y for the dinner hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-21

u'cs fun eating ice cream. The only
way under scientific management is 10
get Your wife 10 do IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-21
OF
STATE GIVES
OLCO7T A JOB
THE HON. BEN GOT EVEN BY
PUTTING THE SECRETARY TO
WORK-AND YOU WILL HAVE
TO VISIT THE STATE HOUSE
TO SEE THE RESULTS.

Secretary Olcott is creative, i'm
aginative, vigorous, energetic and
versatile. He gives evidence of these
traits almost daily, and sometimes Ia
rather startling manner. Acting
on the principle that a man should
understand a business before under
taking to show some one else how to
manage II, Is one of these traits.
That's where he differs from and eX-
cells the strenuous Teddy. The lat
ter had lawyer for secretary OF
war, politician for secretary OF
the navy, and SO on down the list.
The Hon. Ben Olcott has different
and far more sensible ideas. He does
not believe in having a horse doctor
TO clip the mane and dock the tails
of the plantains and other greenery
on the state house lawns. or a Beau
Brummel to add polish to the grim
cannon that guard the capitol
These somewhat antediluyian Ideas
are what caused him on the resigna-
ton of Chief Clerk Corey to take on
his Prince Albert, and tackled the job
of chief clerking, so that he would
understand the business Of the sec
retary of states Office, from CHIEF
clerk down to the job Of bossing him
When he graduates he thinks he VIII
be in position TO show the next chlei
clerk. instead Of just being a MIS-
sourian, and having to be shown.
II was this same spirit that moYeC
lhim recently. in connection with the
janitor work in the building. H'
lhad instructed the janitors to clear
la certain window, which they pro
lceeded to do out the result was no
satisfactory to the secretary o
state. either as an officer, or as JUS