davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
DROVES OI GITIIES.
TratnlOad AT Laredo and ~hipIOad at
Galveston Not Half the Truth Told.

LAREDO, May O. Seventv-tive Ameri-
cans who are fleeing from Mexico arrived
NJ Laredo on the local train from Mon
terey tonight They were residents of
Torreon, Aguas Calientcs. Saltillo, Mon
ieray and smaller cities in he interior of
Mexico. Among the refugees were more
than thirty women and nineteen babies.
Many ot tho wonen Pnd children had i'a,l
from the mln"e fer bT"k in the ,nountaips
away from the ,alroPd and had been DAYS
on muleha"k going through country
haraes"d 10y hrigaud> and insurr"ctu
bands
The refugees dorIGred hat ell Americans
throughout the mort bern and centred dis
tricts ot Mexico ~" striving to got o,lt oi
III" country hv the quickest route Manv
had taken pa-Ssg" ON he steamer, o,it of
Vera cruz ana lampiVo, even though I hey
had To take deck passage becaus" all I he
II a eroom> were filled.
Those who had come from lorreon a.
La" ~ lasl tuesday said that evervbodv
who lived there believed thai II was
merely question of davs before capitlIla
tiOn to IN" rebels was forced The oiiv
l. surrounded 10y harhod w,rc cutanga
meuls and ali street. -" p,,,iollrd hv
soldier
prlrate telegram iece. ed IN Laredo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
4. =. ARMY To KEEP on HAND
Leon springs ManruNres ntcrma ntied
\ii Ready for a Quick Move.

san ANTONIO. Tex May o Gen Will
lam II carter. in command OF the mobi-
iized division AT Fort Sam Houston reser-
yation, has decided TO revise the plan he
had formed of moving the whole division
out for several days manruvres at Leon
Spring- twonty-seven miles of in the
country Wednesday had been the day
sci for the march and everything had
been prepared for the beginning of
mannuvres on large scale in the un-
fenced country comprised within the
Government reservation there
There was no hin, AT Gen Carter :
staff headquarters this afternoon that
developments in the Mexican situation
and the increased tension of the last two
days had anything to do with the COM
niahding Generals determination o post
pone the removal Of the division away
from its base and the railroad leading
south, but there was much speculation
a. TO the cause of the change of plan
among the officers of the various regi-
ments
1t may he said that if the division should
move anywhere IT is prepared and ex-
poets to move very quickly. There would
be no such thing az waiting for reinforce
ments. A tactical unit is the body of
men now encamped outside Of san Anto-
MO, even though IT is not yet fully re-
cruited up to war strength. The only
thing that it lacks in equipment il an
ammunition train and that is not coming;
there is no money TO provide it. the OFF,
GERS who are in a position to know, have
50 stated
There is sufficient railroad equipment
in the yards at the present time and avail
able i'om nearby sources TO transport
the entire division. baggage and all, on
two days notice. Ever since the division
has been camped here the railroad COM
panies have kept "A large reserve stock
Of cars on hand. The headquarters of
this division of the Southern Pacific
reported that 1t could furnish 500 ears in
hurry.
The general tightening of The nsurrec-
tos grip on all of that portion of northern
Mexico living directly south of here is
making itself manifest The Eleventh
district of the United States mail service.
with headquarters ~ Fort Worth, caused
announcements to be posted to-day in
all the post offices Of the district that
hereafter until further notice no mail
for NoXico could be sent via Laredo
All mail for the interior will be sent nv
steamer via Galveston to Tampico and
theme" over the line of the National Rail
WAYS still open through san ILliS Pot osi
TO Mexico city,
Direct rail communicat ion south of
Laredo i, now cut in half n dozen places
and for the last forty-eight hours the
" irrs of the Government telegraph have
been king only intermittcntly There
was no wire communication possible be-
tween Nuevo I.credo and Monterey all
to-day, Last night the superintendent
of he telegraph office in Nuovo Laredo
reported to the Western Union telegraph
division superintendent in T"Nas tina, he
had only one wire open To Mexico CITY
aud thFt il VIZ swa'npod with Govern
mcn' hUs inoSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07

&. B. stew art Wanted In New Jersey IN
Swindling Charge.

George b Stewart of Huguenot Park,
Staten Island, was arrested in front Of ii9
Broadway yesterday afternoon by Central
Once Detective Allen on a bench war;
rant issued by County Judge John A
Blair Of Jersey City charging Stewart
with conspiracy, With the warrant was
q copy of an indictment dated May q
in which Stewart is named with others
as being party to a conspiracy TO cheat
Apoline Groesenbacher of Jersey City
out Of $500 bv selling her first mortgage
real estate gold bond of the Terra Marine
company.
When Stewart got to Police Headauar-
ters Lieut.. Deevy on the desk recognized
him ~ a man whose picture is in the
rogues gallery.
Stewart and his Terra Marine Inn Com
pany have appeared in the papers before.
He began bcing indicted for getting
money on false representa- ions in 1890
when he was exploiting the Mercantile
Manufacturing Association Before that
several of his concerns had failed The
Terra Marine company went INTO bank
ruptcy last September with assets CONSIST
ing OF equity in Staten Island real est ate.
worth possibly $500, go and the hotel prop
erty. the Terra Marine Inn az Huguenot
Park. worth approximately 500, ,OD more
The liabilities OF the concern amounted to
81, 500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
TIC GAME ~ DYNAMITE CASE.
burns Men Watching Defendants and
pinkc kcrtOns Watching Them.

Los ANGrLts. May G. Leo NJ Kappa
port, who represented John j Mcnamara
and JCnc, r. Mcnamara when they were
err"iCned yesterday. is on his WY to
lndPnGpolis end Detective W X Burns
end Clarence barrow are not expected
III los Angeles tog . week or more
IN interesting game of tag has been
started Burns operatives are Watching
every move mrdc by the defence end arc
sh3dowing som" he principals Pnkcr-
ton men in turn ar" shedowing the
burn-opere ives Gnd the principals on the
sd" of HE prosecution and this situat ion
promises ~ continue until the Mc\anaras
ere teken into court on June l.
Rappaport is taking East transcript of
the evidence against the McNamara-
N Will be shown TO Darrow in Indianapolis.
where the attorneys will confer Kappa
port stopped in san Francisco to-day to
see labor leaders.
II has developed to-day that sin persons
were indicted by the Grand Jury on
Friday among them one woman. in addi-
ton to the McNamaras. Ortie McMenigal
NJ. A: Schmidt and William Caplan are
included. The identity of the other men
and the woman is a secre;
Detective Sergeants Reed md Bittinger
OF the Chicago department left for the
East to-day and there are rumors tina,
they are to make other arrests
-. " TItueIVhS, DlstTlCI Attorney,
said to-day that when McMangal is
arraigned he undoubtedly will plead
guilty. He says that McAlanigal will not
get immunity. The punishment for ex-
ploding dynamite in a building contain
ing human beings is from ten years TO
life imprisonment
lNpIANAPoLIs. Nav G The Marion
county Grand Jury on Monday morning
will start its invcs; iSat ION of the dynamite
case. brought 10 light ny the arrest of
John J. Mcnamara Prosecuting Attor-
ney Frank p Baker hes been busy This
week preparing for the investiga' ion and
has been consulting e. &. Shirley, attor-
ney for the employers and manufacturers
and with Henry Seyfried. an attorney
employed by tho labor unions to prose-
cute the kidnapping charges against the
men who arrested Mcnamara.
Mr. Baker says the Grand jury will
first begin a probe into the dynamiting
outrages and the kidnapping charges will
he investigated later. in conjunction with
the investigation into the dynamiting
charges. He said that no witnesses had
been summoned yet. bu, that several
would be called on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
"GOO" TO GRtNDDAD kLEIN.
Report That II Came by wireless Not
tUOgcthcr Ncriicd.

Charles Klein, the playwright, got
back yesterday from Europe by tho Ham
burg American liner Amerika u little
ahead of schedule This was due, he
said. 10 the call of his first grandchild,
lust born O Mrs Philip Klein. The grand.
father and the fat her exchanged many
wireless messages, the purport of which
was tina, mother and gandchid were
doing we'll The playwright also sent n
wireless TO the precocous little one which
is reported by the father to have said
Goo" in return,
Mr. Klein says he found London fright
fully crowded and uncomfortable, and
all the islanders apparently determined
to make fortunes in a few months They
will be done" he added. before the or
ches,ra strikes up the overture, Next
wear will be- III" tim" to viri London
The pawnbrokers will have it easy when
he crowd come back
Mr. Klein says, he Is ai work on a new
pay which his presen, intention j. to call
A Case of Libel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
CHILD kILLED, 3 OTHERS HIRT
IN Four various Accidents Yesterday IN
The BrOnN.

Yesterday afternoon saw lot OF acc,-
dents to youngsters in The Bronx One
two-year-old was killed by falling from
fifth story fire escape. another may die
as the result Of a fail from second story
window. three-year- d was almos,
burned to death playing with fire. and d
boy II years old was buried and nearly
suffocated in sandple
The boy VINO died was Edward Walsh
He was playing with his siste: on the fire
escape AT ?+93 Third avenu. when he
squeezed through the railing and fell He
was picked up dead Victor Moser Of
o35 East i5uth street. listening to a street
organ leaned too far out of the window
and then " a. carried to Lebanon Hospital
unconscious
Fred kockof sii East 23Oth street was
the boy who was burned He helped build
bonfire and got too near 1t His mother
rolled him on the ground and saved him
from burinG To death. but he had to be
taken to the Fordham Hospital Just the
same. The last unfortunate was James
Brown OF 1904 Bro ok avenue While
playing in n lot near his home a ledge of
sand toppled over on him Israel 1afiin
Of lots Clay avenue pulled him out un-
conscious and after treatment by a doc
tor the boy was sent home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
TWO or 4 TRADE.
Both Doctors. Married. and Are Now on
the AlimOny Calendar.

4 separation suit between two physi-
Clans in which IA woman physician was
accused by her husband of taking away
all his patients and compelling him TO
quit medicine for the clothing business
was before Supreme Court Justice Hen
drick in the suit Of Amelia NJ. Abrams Of
1891 Madison avenue who practises under
her maiden name of Fender. and Aaron
Abrams. in which the court allowed Mrs.
Abrams SO week alimony pending the
suit.
Mrs. Abrams said that her husband led
"A practicallycontinuous life of inebriaton" "
from the time he married her and that his
i'll treatment finally broke down her
health and she had to leave him in 1907.
Abrams replied that his wife has a better
income from her practice than he has as
clerk for his brother in the clothing busi :
ness He said that they had an office to-
gether for some years and when they
separated she took all the patients and
there was nothing for him to do but get
a job. He said that when she left him
she also spread reports that he was dead
and this was exceedingly annoying to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
STABBED ny CORNER LOAFER.
Fnther of Girl InsuIted by ROwdirs ".
tackled When Hc demonstrated.

Charlotte Knecht, the nin"teen-ycar-
old daughter of William Knechr of lS0
Norman avenue, Greenpon', yesterday
complained TO her father hat Will" sh"
Was passing the corner of Norman av"nu"
and Jewell stree, she had been in,ulred
hy rowdies knecht went to h" corner,
and while he was expressing his opinion
O. the gang William Nelson, y years old,
of 3;i kingsland avenue attacked him
with knife. knechr was stabbed in
the left lung and chest When he fell
hlr assailant and the lat,rrs companions
ran
Nelson WAS seen 10 enter "A tenement
and Policeman Robinson, who had been
told of the s'abbing, started after him
He caught Nelson on IN" roof and arrested
him after d tussle
After Nelson had been identified hv
knech, the ,a' Ter was ,aken 10 the Eastern
Distrlc' HprpItq. where his condit ION
later wts atld Ia be serious Nelson
Wa held tor rial and bal was refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
GRACIOI ). THE BOATS STARTED
MOntcla " oman " as Headed for Queens.
IOMn Tug To- The llcsi.IIc.

Mrs Otie Baaken of Montclair saw her
friend Mrs Eda Solander of for Europe
yesterday by the Cunarder Caronia and
fingered IN Mrs. Solandcr's stateroom
until the Caronia was out in the stream
When she found the liner headed for sea
she ran 10 an officer aud asked what in
the world she should do The officer
said she probably would have 10 go to
Queenstown. She said she couldn't She
had an engagement to take lunch with
her husband. The purser put the prob
lem up TO the captain and he told Mrs
Baaken that she might get of by going
down the sea ladder TO the deck of the
tug John Nichols. which Wa, alongside
She baked al that. but there was no other
way. SO she descended like an able
seaman and was landed at the pier few
minutes later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
the widow >s. the Icva,ep.

Mrs Nollie Bowie O'Gorman. widow of
Jo-eph /. OGorman who died in March
1910. leaving an estate Of more Than $50 OOO
to Mr. Minnie Moore Pfeif,er a widow.
has brought s,iit Against Mrs, Pfeifrer to
rero"er s75oo0 for the alienation Of O'Gor-
mans a iection-. The suit was brought
alter Nrs. O'Gormans contest of her h,is-
hands viii on the ground Of undue in
t'nencc had been dismissed, O'Gorman =
father, William OGorman. left itN
houses in rhe Bronx TO his eight children
and the children drew lots for the houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
Gamblers tnOat Again.

Tn" transatlantic gamblers have ap-
peared aboard ship again. Two go,
here yesterday by the Hamburg American
liner Amerika. having boarded her al
Southampton. doubtless chiefly with the
intention Of working part of the coro
nation throng on the wav back The
two were spotted nv the purser, who
tipped the sinokn room, and they played
ehiedy with each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
NEW MINISTER TO MENICO.
France to Withdraw ". Lefai>re Accord
Ing TO Parisian RumOr.

-'TTfFN INTT IJfSUIVtW HF IT
PARIS. May 8.--The French Government
is credited with the intention Of changing
its Minister TO Mexico by removing Paul
Lefeivre and sending klobukowski Cor
gen. who now represents the Government
in the lndo- China service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
DIED..

bofAJlAN -Nesah h. lioyaliar. aged 81 Ser
vices "rHE FUNERAL CHURCH" al IVES, .3d
81. TRASH T.. CAMPBELL BuiLDINo,, Sunday.
l;;0 O'Clock.
FITZGERALD, On Friday. MAJ 5, 1911, E,,Aa
rne A. Fitzgerald me. Warren beloved wife
OF Edward J. Fitzgerald
Funeral from her late residence, :3s west l.s,n
o., Monday, May =. q, ato q c'ocN 4 NJ
thenee to Church o. the Resurrection. wh-rc ,
solemn mass viii he offered for tn. repose OF
her SOUL Hartford pspers pleass COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
MARRIED.

'E MY WTlIR- Vt Church Of the lncarna
non New YORK, on SATURDAY., May & Mar
narct Mcleod Batter To James f. Dck,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07
INDERT AkERS.
Mt.IIGIOlS NOTICES.

FRANZ l., CAMPBELL. 2Ai-2s3w, 2ad>.
rhhpcl> Ambulance Service. Tel, l2.i 'neNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-07

Il. .M1 6inntr1q On.
~ ss4.see ~o see Fifth hAprnur:A 4e- 47.- SITS.
OFFER BEGINNING TOMORROW.
At Special Sale
Dresses and Co,Ons at $35 to S85
Heretofore $50 to $50
OF crepe meteor chameuse fousrd ponsee base voe and
marquisete hand.embroidered and trimmed with real lace.
Summer Dresses for Women, Small Women and
MiSses-O fouard, baste, maquisette and vole. hand
somely embroidered coloror white. trimmed with real
lace. Values. s45 to SIS ots25
Slip Dresses of Linen-Very new and effective hand
embroidered and plain taior-made styles. in the seasons
newest shades. Exceptional values al $|8 6 $25
Imported afternoon ard EUening Wraps
Exceptional Values at S45 to S|85
Formerly up to $3.50
Of crepe meteor finest chifons and tafeta sace
Of them handsomely embroidered.
Demi-tailored Suits at S55 TO S95
Heretofore SIS to $50
Late exclusive styles by Dreco Paquin Bernard: Pores
Beer. Francis and other distinguished Paris couurie,s
beautifully fashioned OF fine French SERGE worsteds
imported homespuns. novelty mixtures and satins.
Motor Goats at $45
Heretofore $50 to s65. Effective new models Of Scotch
and English homespuns, tweeds and cheviots.
Fashionable MhhneyFor Street and Dress Wear
Heretofore $25 to $45- at SIS and $25
Handmade Blouses at $3.50
Of batste; hand embroidered; real la: etrimme1.
Chiffon BlouSes-New han1-em!r- idered and lace.
trimmed styles at$225O
ss4-5s6-sss 5iftl! Aurt,l,r 4s4 una 4zr4 81.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
SHORTER CHAPEL.

The Revs. Reynolds and Randolph
occupied the pulpit at Shorter Sunday
morning and evening.
The pastor returns this week from
a short visit to Kansas and Missouri
points. He is ready to begin prepara-
tions for the entertainment of the an
nual conference in September.
Messrs. Barker, Smith, Mesdames
Mcdonald, Jones, Misses Josephs,
Hubbard, Eubank and Miller were
among the many visitors and returned
Denverites at last Sundays services.
Sunday afternoon the children
gained more laurels for themselves in
their splendid Children's day pro-
gram. Quite large audience was out
to enjoy the affair.
Mesdames Walton, Ward. Brown
Wade, Misses Nelson and Jones were
Shorter's delegates to the Sunday
school convention at Colorado Springs
this week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
Nine Picked cavaIrymen at Coronation
Of King George V.

Of King George v.
Attached to the Fifteenth United
States cavalry in the great pageant
attending the coronation ceremonies of
King George v. in London are nine
colored cavalrymen under the COM
mand of Major F. s. Foltz.
They are Sergeant e. Scott. Corporal
W. Frierson. Privates William Bailey.
w. A. CLANCY, S. Wright. Elder Green.
]. Rutledge. 81. Jefferson and B. d.
Price. They are expert marksmen and
bear medals won in contests for skill.
The coronation festivities literally
began on Monday, June IL. and will
continue through till Saturday. June
"a. The number of Americans in at
tendance is variously estimated at
from 10000 to 10000. Hon. John
Hays Hammond is the special ambas-
sador to the coronation from the Unit
ed States.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
AN EXPLANATION.

Through some mininterpretation,
Mr.. A. Wayman Ward has been men
toned as being connected with the
giving of dance. Such is not the
case. Mr.. Ward was simply asked TO
assist in handling the young people
who presented a playlet, "A Trip to
Europe and had no connection with
any dance whatever
Respectfully,
HEWETSON WATSON,
Manager of "A Trip to Europe. y
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

The weather man smiled upon the
Odd Fellows of Rocky Mountain lodge
Wednesday night and as a result a
large crowd thronged the pavilion and
grounds of Bloomfield park. Dancing
was the principal amusement, and the
people seemed to enjoy the music and
movement out of doors. A feature of
picnics at this park now is the fact
that transfers can be secured direct
ly to the gate from any street car in
Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
WORK WILL SOON START

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only Csc at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
Selma University's New Preside n.

We bespeaS for Selma university.
Selma. Ala. continued success and
high efficiency under the leadership of
Its new president, the Rev. Or. Mat
thew w. Gilbert. DIR. Gilberts scho-
prly attafnments. coupled with his
long years of experience in pastoral
and educational work. should add
much to the proper management of the
school
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
GOOD TENANT CAN SAVE RENT

For rent to desirable tenant at low
price, six room house, modern from
basement to roof, located at 956 Emer-
son in best of locality. Call at 1884
Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
NOTICE.

All women and girls wishing to join
Miss Martins stenographic class will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. B. Moore,
1925 Glenarm place, Tuesday evening,
June 9th, at s o'clock
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

Mrs. M. l.. Willis of Henrietta. Tex.
/ as, is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
DOLLS Hamilton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

/ Rev T. l.. Scott. the evangelist. left
the state Wednesday with Chicago as
his destination. 1t is planned to hold
monster tent revival service this
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

Miss Gertrude Barbee from Kansas
City and Miss Rosa Barbee from Ok
lahoma, cousins of the Howards, pass
ed through the city last week en-
route home to Central City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper are
now living in the Marks house on
Marion street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Benz. Glvens spends his vacation ir
Colorado Springs next week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

The public is invited to attend the
Masons' picnic July 11th at RJoom.
held park. Good music, good order
and large crowd assured.
S. r. Contee, chairman.
T. S. Rector, booster.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

In wreck on the Santa Fe in New
Mexico Arthur Carper was among the
injured.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

summer here and he will return to
speak there.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-Furnishe
house, modern. 2239 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

THE STATESMAN ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. IF YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1906
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17
MISS MARY 1. FITZHUGH

The wonderful blind soprano. the
black Helen Keller or Lady Blind
Tom, who was introduced by Madame
e. Azalia> Hackly will appear at
Shorter's A. NJ. f. church for
the benefit OF Bethlehem Bap.
tist church. Miss Fitzhugh is totally
blind. She can sing in three differ
ent languages. play the piano. recite
Pantomine. type write and is the
greatest attraction We have today.
Miss Fitzhugh has travelled extensive
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

James Martin was called to Kansas
very suddenly Monday by the illness
OF Mrs. Martin, who is there on a
visit.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

The colored people of Los Angeles
have been given $4,000 for Y. M.
C. A. conditional upon there being
raised in addition $4,000. OF this
large sum the colored people them
selves set out to raise one-half and
have already raised nearly 100000,
which is more than they expected to
get. Los Angeles is setting a pace in
the way of public spirit that is most
commendable.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

The operations of color prejudice
have habit of being more all-embrac-
ing than those behind it would have
to be. The Jewish Outlook of this
city says
News comes from Louisiana that a
state court ruled that Jews are barred
from saloons, as the law requires sep
arate saloons for all races other than
Caucasian. Without going into the
question of whether or not it is good
thing for the Louisiana Jews to be
barred from saloons, we are quite Ger.
tain that any possible benefit they
may derive would be paid for too dear
ly for the privilege of being classed
as other than Caucasians. The judge
who rendered the decision, to speak
in plain English, should be classed as
an animal, viz, an ass-unmitigated.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-06-17

Oglesvie Lawson goes to Northwest
ern University next year.