davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
SOUTH AMB0Y WINS
snsninl to the EYENTNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, May 15:-Over-
whelming was the defeat given the
Hassard baseball team Of New
Brunswick by the Y. NJ. G. A. nine Of
this city, Saturday afternoon. The
locals made 10 runs while the Has
sards had all they could do in gain
ing four runs. Maxheld, who twirled
for the locals, was q puzzle to the
Brunswick nine. Alfred Danser had
his hand broken by being hit with a
pitched ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
MARI0NS BEAT
THE ACME NINE
Great Battle at the Park
--Good Crowd.

In a splendidly played game of
work on the part OF the Marions, end
ed in a victory for them over the
strong, light semi-pTofessional team
sporting the colors of the Acme A. c.,
of Newark, by a score of 9 to Z. The
batting Of Smith, Eyerkuss and Holz-
hefmer were the features Of the game.
The visiting team displayed clever
fielding and were strong at the bat.
The attendance exceeded SOC. The
cOmplete score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15

The Helmetta Club nine downed
a team from the office force OF the
American Snuff Company Saturday
by the score of 9 to O.. 1t is the first
shut out Helmetta has administered
this season.
The Spotswood Juniors were down
by the Jamesburg Juniors Saturday
at Jamesburg. Score 10 to IA.
Again the'fast Cricket team troun-
ced the Vtolets on the copper works
field Saturday afternoon by the
score of rs to 8. The feature of the
game was the pitching OF Emmons,
who struck out fifteen men.
Old Bridge secured a victory Sat
urday by defeating the "Nyacks." of
Red Bank, to the tune of l to =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
IN
LOSING GAME
Are Shut Out by 0rIsIss
of Red Bank.

Orioles, of Red Bank, entertained
the fast aggregation Of the Franklin
Field Club of this city, on the Red
Bank diamond yesterday afternoon.
The local nine were shut out, the
Orioles winning by a score of 4 to
0. The local nine were weak at the
bat and were unable to cope with
their opponents in this line OF the
art. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
SCRUBS" WIN
FROM SPoTSWoOD NINE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, May 15:-Spotswood
was downed by the Peddie Institute
scrubs" at Hightstown Saturday In
an interesting game. score 8 to 4.
Deyo an Swafleld were In the points
for the winners and Mankowsht and
Appleby heaved for the local team,
with Hoertz playing his usual good
game behind the but.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
mILLT0Wn eRESCE hTS
WALL0P THE K. 0. K. 4,
Special TO the EVENING NEWS

Midtown, May 15:-The Cres-
cent A. c. opened their home season
Saturday by ~trouncing their old op-
ponents, the K. o. (. A, of New
Brunswick. by the l~op-sided score of
% to 10. AS the score indicates, the
game was hstless and poorly played.
Midtown plays at Spotswood nex
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
PURITANS IN
WINNING GAME
Nose Out the Catholic Club
of New Brunswick.

Witnessed by a large crowd the
Puritan A. C. of this city, nosed cut
the Catholic Club, Of New Brunswick.
yesterday afternoon by one run. the
final cor being 6 to 5. The contest,
held on the c. Pardee diamond, was
intensely Interesting. The Purftans
by superb work at the bat and excel
lent fielding won from the Bruins
wickftes. Ellie and Q~uinlan, on the
slab for the locals, worked hard and
received good support. Paxon, Who
twirled for the Catholic Club, struck
out ten G The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
MORGAN A. C.
Get VICTORY
Hand Defeat TO Perth Amboys
IS to 8 Yesterday.

Defeat was administered the Perth
Amboys at the hands OF the crack
Morgan A. G. on the latter's grounds
yesterday afternoon by a score of 10
to 8. A large delegation followed
the locals. Both teams showed good
form but errors on the part OF the
local aggregation cost them the VIC
tory. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
FOR
THE MELR0SE
Ashlands Of This City Beat
TottenvilIe Nine.

The Melrose aggregation, of Tot
tenyille, was defeated numerically
Saturday afternoon on Brogger's field
at the hands of-the plucky Ashland
nine, of this city. The locals scored
t~wenty-four runs while the Melrose
were lucky in sending three men over
the home plate. The Ashlands work
at the bat was very effective and this
feature won for them victory. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
81 II 81 6 DO
Acme A. {.

Home run, Hulzheimer. Three-base
hits. Smith, Eyerkuss. Two-base hits,
Wilson, Smith, Eyerkuss, Baunach.
Stolen bases, Gray, Mullen (2), Nc.
Ayoy, Russian, Henry. Struck out, by
Ulmer, g.; by Meehan, 6. Base on
balls, off Timer, 4; off Meehan, 8.
Wild throw, Smith. Balk, Meehan.
Umpire, Mr. Dunn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
40 8 IL "a 18 8
40 IS 13 '27 IL
n out. hit by batted ball,

P. A. ,,.. 0 0 204 1 1 0 O. 5
M. A. o.. 8 0 s 0 2 0 3 0 x-13
Home run, Clements. Two-base
hits, Damisch, 2; Seaman. Left on
bases, Perth Amboys, 5; Morgan A.
c., T.. Bases on balls, of Hornsby, 2.
Struck out, by Hornsby, s; by Max
field, u. Double play, Hall to Sea-
man. Umpires, Coppaleay and West.
Time, of game, two hours. Attend
ance. 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15

FTankIfns ~ 0 q q q q q U U-U
Orioles. 80 0 0 Q 2 0 0 0 o.
Left on bases, Franklins, 8; ORR
oles, 7. Bases on balls. off Apple
gate, 3. Struck out, by Apologize,
s; by Van Pelt, II. Umpire, D.
Dyer. Time of game, l hr. 3 min.
Attendance 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15

Home run, H. Gallagher. Three
base hits, Yenk, IIk. Two-base hits,
E. Andreas, ]. Groom, Hibbett, Hunt,
F. Andreas. Left on bases, St. An
thongs, 4; Roosevelt, 5. Bases on
balls, off Andreas, 8; off Seibenski, 2.
Struck out, by Seibenski, 10j by An
dreas, 5. Double play, Gallagher to
Loeser. Umpire, Mr.. L. Vonah. Time
OF game, l hr., 45 min. Attendance,
1000,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
- 10 - 4 o
Il I5
Catholic Club.

VtI~ I"
~Threc-base hit, Smith and Isiie.
Base on balls, of Quinlan, 8; or Ellie.
2. Struck out, by Ellie, 7: by Quin-
Ian, 3; by Paxon, 10. Stolen bases.
P~uritans, II; Catholic Club, 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
Merely Existing.

Merely Existing.
Many a man who sings II would not
i've Away isn't living anyway.-PhI-
a Inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15

Try our exchange column. No
answer. no pay. Two cents fog every
reply received
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15
BASEBALL. sl
Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No pamaa scheduled

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Washington,
q Batteries-Pelty and stephens; Groom.
Otey and Henry.
At D~etrott-Detroit, 6; Boston, 8. Bat
teries-works, Lively and Stanage; Col
Inns and Carrigan.
At Chioago-Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, S.
Batteries White and Sullivan; Bender,
Morgan and Thomas.
At CIeveland-Clsveland, IA; New York,
8 Observation-Disclosures and Fisher; War
hop, Quinn and Sweeney.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-15

WILBUR LAROE, Clerk.
e13.59. 2u9lS-5-S-1s-2x
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
North EENhiNG10a

Charles Benson of Arlington was in
town yesterday on business.
Fred Wyman of Manchester who
has been visiting friends in town has
returned to Manchester.
The twelve fresh air boys who
have been staying here for two weeks
have returned TO New YorN City
Percy Mears of Manchester was
recently the guest Of his sister Mrs.
Leonard A. Fleming of Main street.
The Misses Leita and Vida Church
former residents OF this place are
visiting friends in town for short
time
Mrs. Helen Carter who has been
spending several months with her sis
ter. Mrs. William b. Arnold is spend
ing the summer at her summer home
here.
Mrs. Louis Summers Of Shelburne
Falls. Mass. who is the guest or her
sister. Mrs Frank Ripley OF Church
street is confined to the house by
illness.
The Misses Hilda and Helen Rock
wood OF Bennington were the guests
of their sister, Mrs Jesse Durham OF
Bank street extention Wednesday and
Thursday.
On Friday evening OF this week.
July 2l. the Ladies Aid society viii
serve ice cream and cake on the lawn
ol the Methodist church There VIII
be o short entertainment OF music
J The North Bennington band will
hold a lawn party and concert on
the village green Friday evening,
Iuly q for the benefit OF the band
Hudsons ice cream and cake will be
served and all are cordially invited
William H. Harrington who under
went an emergency operation at the
Albany City hospital July under
went very serious second operation
al the same hospital Tuesday the
I lgth al the hands of an eminent sur
geon. The patients condition Is
good and favorable outcome Is
looked for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
WANT HoKE AT WASHINGTON
Georgia Legislature in a Hurry TO See
Him In the Senate.

Atlanta, Ca, July 2O.-Following
the refusal of Ex-Governor Joseph NJ.
Terrell TO serve longer as United
States senator and the announced de-
termination of Governor Hoke Smith
not to qualify as senator until the reg
ular session of Congress in December
but 10 remain governor in the mean
while, resolutions are to be introduc.
ed IN the legislature asking Cover
nor Smith to resign at once and so to
Washington and qualify as United
States senator. to which position he
was chosen last week. defeating ex-
Governor Joseph NJ Terrell. who was
filing the seat of the late Senator
Clay by appointment OF Governor
Joseph NJ Brown
Another resolution is also being
prepared for introduction which will
declare that inasmuch as Governor
Smith refuses to resign the governor
ship and qualify as senator the seat
Of the late Senator Clay is vacant and
calls on the Legislature TO enter into
another election OF a United States
senator II is said that these resolu-
tons were determined upon at a meet
ing OF legislators who object TO Geor-
gia being left with only one vote In
the Senate In view OF important mat
ters OF legislation shortly to be- acted
upon Il is reported that several ie1-
islators who voted for Governor
Smith for senator attended the eau.
Gus az which II was decided to force
action by the General Assembly on
the present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mIXup The resolutions will provoke
a bitter debate and Hoke Smith will
be severely criticised by his enemies
and also by some legislators who vot
ed for him for senator who think that
he ought ~ resign as governor and
60 TO Washington and qualify as sen
ator.
Il Is generally believed. however
that the resolutions will be defeated
Il they come to a vote. They will un
doubtedly be voted down IN the
House for that body Is absolutely
controlled by Governor Smith II is
barely possible that the resolutions
may be adopted In the Senate, as it IS
understood that Governor Smith
lacks one or two votes OF controlling
that body. Senator Terrell has said
emphatically that he will not
continue longer in the capacity OF
United States senator from Georgia
and that his resignation goes whether
Governor Smith accepts Il or not
Smith has declined to take any &C.
ton on Senator Terrolls resignation
ana remains firm in his decision not
to resign the goyornorship until De.
oembor at which time he proposes to
qualify as a United States senator
The governors enemies charge that
he wants to remain TN the executive
Office during the next few months
solely to dispense patronage aud to
strengthen his political machine. The
situation Is unprecedented In Georgia
politics and promises to result In
lasting bitterness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Vsews OF she Town and Village Told 5def5
for Busy Readers

e e Long is in Troy today on bust
hess
Jssume Stems OF Hoosick visited
here Wednesday
Miss Ruth Eddy of Old Bennington
b in Troy today.
FssDis Haynes OF Hoosick Falls Wis
Sied friends here Wednesday.
lawrence Simonds of Hoosick
Falls was in the village Wednesday,
MSS Katherine Vickery has return
ED srom a visit with relatives at Bur
den Lake, N. Y
4 party from Hoosick Falls at
tended the dance given in Forester's
Aan "Wednesday evening.
Mfs. Addie Cross, Miss Florence
sEross @lne George Cross of Syracuse
78Sw eisitng Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hur-
ley.
George B. Sears of New York.
Sorlner resident, who has been spend
ing few weeks here will return
hnme Saturday.
Patrick +. Connolly who came here
ITO attend the funeral of his brother,
James Connolly, has returned to his
home in Saratoga
The financial secretary of WallOom-
sac lodge will be at the n. h. o. p.
ball Friday night TO collect assess
smenrs and dues Members in arrears
are hereby notified.
George Loveland Daley and sisters
Jane, Dorothy and Hertha Daley who
have been visiting at their grandfath-
eer's J. p Daley's. have returned TO
their home in Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs H. r. Hull who have
been passing several weeks with
Mrs. Mary Haynes, returned today to
their home in Kansas. Mrs. Hull at
one time resided in Bennington.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival in Europe of Miss Mary
SHAW and her aunt, Mrs. August Wal
Eer. They sailed from New York
July on the steamship st. Paul.
Mrs. w. J. Rogers of Barre who
vas called here by the death of her
brother, James Connolly, has return
eed nome accompanied by Miss Mil
sdred Frost who will be guest at her
Rome for few days.
TIE attendance at the playground
yesterday was l43 the largest record
"a gel excepting the opening day
TAe Folkdancing class Will meet Fri
day Al instead of o'clock on ac-
conni OF the athletic meet
The auditing committee of the w.
e. c win be at their hall Friday af-
tzrnnon at 3 o'clock to audit the
eoOks. VIII the treasurer and secre-
tzry see that their books are there
promptly. Per order of President
Word has been received from the OF
aoials al the Hillcrest hospital in
lPsgtsfeld stating that Donald Fer
,soson underwent a successful opera
ton and that in all probabilities he
cWiil be able to return home Saturday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
ADVANCED ATHLETIC PLAN
Full Athletic Course Added 10 currl-
culum at University Of Wisconsin.

Full Athletic Course Added 10 currl-
culum at University Of Wisconsin,
The University OF Wisconsin, which
was one OF the leaders in an athletic
publication crusade in 1906, has come
forward with a plan which is consid-
cred the most advanced stand on the
question Of athletics yet taken by any
university or college in the country
The regents OF the university have
added to the curriculum full ath-
letic course. which. combined with lit
erary work. will lead to a degree OF
bachelor OF arts. The new course
permits students OF the university TO
elect forty credits-one-third OF the
entire number required for gradua-
tion-in athletic work as major
study and ten credits in the teaching
Of physical education as minor re-
quirement for the new bachelors de-
gree
Ten hours a week for four years de
voted TO the practlce OF athleucs, IN
Guiding football. baseball, crew work.
basketball, track work gymnastics
and aquatics and practice work In
teaching for two hours each week for
three years, are part OF the require
ments in the new course.
All work done on the athletic field,
both in intercollegiate competition
and intercollegiate and interclass
games will be credited by the univer'
sity as work done toward completion
OF the university course.
Students desiring to qualify as
coaches in certain sports may do so
Ivy taking work offered in the spec
ial technique OF sport and by becom'
ing proficient in certain required
forms of athletics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing De
tween Arthur s Payne and George
5. Clark. both OF Bennington in the
county OF Bennington and state OF
Vermont. lately doing a partnership
business ut the villages OF Bennlng.
ton and North Bennington, in said
Bennington. under The firm name OF
Payne Il Clark. Is ,@is Gay dissolved
hv mutual consent That the said Ar
thur $. Payne Is to continue the busl'
ness lately carried on by said part
nership. and is hereby authorized TO
collect all accounts due said partner
ship and agrees to pay all indebted
ness of said partnership.
Arthur s. Payne,
George s. Clark.
Remington. VI, July II, 1911.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20

'csW fnOpsnd OF them
" Nnur scalp Is scaly; II dandruit
,skDEs on Your hair; II your hair is
thin AUD falling out, II your scalp
nchcS &c, bottle OF Partisan Sage
cEdlr follow ,he directions In regard
i1o proper treatment OF the hair, and
son a. iil have an abundance OF heal.
cay. iNstrous hair as long as you
I'VE
Partisan Sage is delightful hair
grower. dandrun remover and dress
Ana and IS sold ON money back plan.
- .arpt bottle for only so cents at
" d. Cokay's and druggists every.
rg1ere. u kills dandruff germs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
EveryMan
Needs a Vacation and
Every Man then Needs
His Watch

If you have ever gone into
the country and wandered off
for a long jaunt after breakfast,
you remember how you were
late for dinner because you had
no watch with you.
The situation is embarrass-
ing and discomf ring. Per-
hsps you had a wa tch, but It
stopped or ran irregularly,
making things just as incon-
venient for you as if you hal
no watch at all.
Therefore. it would undoubt-
edy be advisable before LEAF
ing for your recreation trip TO
submit your watch to the in
spec ion of our expert He
is paid to tell } GU honestly Just
what ais it.
We have built up a reputa-
ton by honesty ana accommo-
dalton II your watch is &C
curate you will take pleasure
in the thought that you have
with YOU relia le watch If
itis impaired in any way we
will correct it at a very med
crate cost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20

ltdNe louI Wv u
brush and comb
at home and at
your BARRIERS.
Avoid the use OF
brush e s a n d
combs in public
places.
Baldn G SIS / Is
caused by dan
drum germs and
1t Is an easy mat.
Tor IN ncuuire "A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
YOUNG MEN
Save Your Hair While You Have
Hair to Save

Don't be preiudiced young man;
Don't think you can 20 on neglecuhs
ynar hair without keenly regretuns
,grsu carelessness later on. Take the
asEriee Of leading dermatologist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
Summer Itch Now Relieved

u,etant relief for all kinds Of sum.
'rlusf skin trouble Is found in that sim.
'siifs sash-D. ID. d. Prescription Tor
~ sema. Get a 25C trial bottle today
s.1d prove for yourself the merits OF
shs wonderful prescription. We al.
aays recommend Il for Summer Itch.
". l.. Gokay, Druggist Bennington
Ny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20

d ness mybewe have the
tsnot ebunchem
va an cas- hive
be hungup
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
1870 CARS OF CATALOGUES
grsin Mile and a Half IN Length
Gears the Fruit to the East.

Denver. July 2O.--A oantaloupe
sl-ain believed to be the longest the
-anrls mas ever seen passed through
Obs city from the Imperial valley
Toe train consisted OF 1870 cars was
a mile and half in length and con
GAINED more than one million pounds
caf ranlMoupes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-20
mot GUILTY" BY SHOW GIRLS

RESPONDENTS in Stokes Shooting Case
Have 10 Days to Change Pleas.
New York, July 2O.-Pleas of not
.sujltv on all three counts were enter
1lcted Tuesday for attempted muir
Eshal Conrad to the charge OF snoot.
rag ~. T.. d. Stokes. They were IN
,aseted yesterday for attempted muir
Der and assault. Their counsel was
granted 10 days in which to change
the pleas or to make any motion
The bail bond OF $1,000 in each
case was continued.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
ALL BUT ONE RESCUED.
Member of Schooner Crew Lost Dur
ing Hurricane,

NEW YORK, August 30.-The steamer
Mohawk of the Clyde line reported in a
message via the United Wireless early
today that she had rescued all but one
of the crew of the schooner Malcolm B.
Seavy which. according to the message
went down off Georgetown, s. c.. during
the recent hurricane. The dispatch re-
ceived here was as follows:
"ON BOARD STEAMSHIP MOHAWK
(yia Buxton), August 30.-Capt. Kemble
of the Clyde liner Mohawk rescued the
crew of the schooner Malcolm 3. Seavy
which was sunk in six fathoms of water
off Georgetown. s. c. Capt. Henry NJ
Dodge, First Officer +. f. Southard. Sec
ond Officer w. Norton and all the crew
were saved with the exception of one
man. who was lost overheard Sunday
night
"The sea was running high. and thu
first officer and four sailors of the Mo
hawk experienced much dimculty II
reaching the Seavy.'
The Mohawk Is bound from jackson
will to New York.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
UCHIDA TO BE IN CABINET.
Ambassador Will Become Minister
of FOREIGN Affairs.

TOXIC. August 3O-Marquis Saionji to-
day submitted to the emperor for his ap-
proval the names of the men compos-
ing the new cabinet which he has formed
in succession to the retiring ministry,
headed by Count katsura, of which the
personnel was officially announced as
follows:
Premier-Marquis Saionji.
Home affairs, kei Hara.
Finance-Tatsuo YamamOto.
War-Lieut. Gen. Ishimoto.
Nayy-Vice Admiral Minoru Saito.
Agriculture and commerce-Baron No
boaki Maxine.
Communications and minister of foreign
affairs. pro tem-Count Tadasu Hayashi.
Justice-Masahisa Matsuda
Observation-Disclosures Haseba.
Viscount Yasuya Uchida, the ambassa-
dor to the United States, will be appoint
ed minister of foreign affairs after his ar
rival at Toxic.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
HAVE CLUE
TO MISSING MONA LISA
American Art Connoisseur,
Now in Europe, Placed Un-
der Surveillance.

NEW YORK, August 3O.-William Loeb,
tr., collector of the port of New York.
announced today that an American art
connoisseur now in Europe is under sur
veillance by foreign agents of the United
States government cooperating with the
French government in the search for the
picture Mona Lisa, Leonardo Da Vinci
masterpiece, which disappeared from the
Louvre in Paris ten days ago.
Merely Suspected.
Further than the knowledge that the
American under watch was in Paris at
the time of Mona Lisa's disappearance
and was an intense admirer Of the paint
ing. there is nothing to connect him with
the actual disappearance, Mr.. Loeb said.
The collector declined to make public his
name. but said that he was resident of
a western city.
His presence in Paris at the time.
Mr.. Loeb said, may be purely coinci-
dence. We are Informed, however. that
he was apparently close student Of the
painting and talked a great deal about 1t.
It was expected that he would reach New
York Yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
III, but he was not aboard. l first heard
Monday of the watch placed upon him.
Ports Under Notice
Mr.. Loeb added that all ports of entry
on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,
he understood had been notified to be OH
the lookout for the painting. He thought
that it would be very difficult to smuggle
the masterpiece into America, he said,
as It was painted on wood and not on
the customary canvas. All vessels from
Europe. he said. would be thoroughly
searched upon their arrival in New York.
Evening star., 1911-08-30
SEEKING EQUAL RIGHTS.
Plans Discussed by Convention Of
Colored Men at Boston.

BOSTON, August 3O.-Plans for en-
franchisement in states where colored
people are disenfranchised, instruction in
the use of the ballot and to secure equal
rights and opportunity with the most
favored citizens of America, were lead
ing matters discussed by the delegates at
todays session of the fourth annual meet
ing of the National Independent Political
Rights League. j. r. Clifford of Martins
burg, w. Va, presided. Announcement
was made that public meeting would to-
night be addressed by Judge NJ. w. Gibbs
of Arkansas, J. NJ. Somers of Ohio, Rev.
S. l.. Corrothers of Washington. DR.. o.
Walker of New York, w. NJ. Trotter of
Boston and other well known colored ora
tors Newly elected officers also will be
installed.