davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN
Totals ...S4 Is As % .

'Marsons out, hit by batted ball and one
out when Winning run scored.
.Batted for Compton in seventh.
IRAN for Severoid In seventh.
Brooklyn ...... 100000 OOO0-3
Cincinnati 49,. 100000 100000 IL
Two-base hits Tooley Hoblitzel. Three
base hit: Redmond. Struck out: BY
Rucker, 3; Suggs, L. Bases on balls: Off
Time: sos. Umpires: Bush and Emslie.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
Reds Even fn Twenty Innings.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. H.-Cinclnaati
calls winning the first game, a fifteen
inning affair, while the visitors won the
second game, a five-inning cotest. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
sBated for Altrock in eighth.
sRan for James in ninth

'One out when winning run scored.
Kansas City,, o o o 0 0 3 2-5
Louisville ......,.O 0 1 o o 0 2 0 IL
Hits; off Alrock, In eight innings
off Brandon, In one-third inning; off
Maddox. mono in two-thirds of an inning.
Two-base hits: Altrock, Stanley. Three
base hits; Ludwig, James Left on bases
Kansas City, s; Louisville. 8. Sacrifice
hits Barbeau Long First on errors:
Kansas City /. Stolen bases Barbeau,
Boucher Double plays; Corridor to
Bowerman, Altrock to Downey to Bower
man Struck out: BY Altrock, 1: by Bran.
dom, /; by Maddox, /; by Long. 4. Bases
on balls: OFF Maddox. 1; off Long, g.
Wild pitch: Long Time; 1855, Umpires.
Chill and Bierhalter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
Score, second gam,

Two-base hts: Evans, Konetchy
Wingo. Cakes. Mowrey, snodgrass. Three,
base hits Doyle. Bases on balls: off
Steele, 4; off Maxwell 2; off Dale 4.
by Dale, g. Time; 2:O6. Empires: RigIer
and Finneran.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Sept. a.-Bostoa
was beaten today In another close game,
the final score being TO 3 In favor Of
Pittsburgh. There was only one base on
balls allowed, Sweeney getting IL from
Camnitz I'm the eighth inning Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
PHILADELPHIA.

IWo-base hit: Luderus. SacriIice hits;
bases Beck, Tinker, Lobert, Doolan
Left on bases: Chicago, z; Philadelphia,
u. Bases on balls: OFF Alexander 2;
Ruelbach, Paskert Struck out: BY Ruei-
bach. 1; by Alexander, 2. Time: 40 Tim
pires: Klein and Brennan.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
BLUES SCORE TWICE IN NINTH
Colonies Lone Run in Final Inning
Fails to Win.
FINAL SCORE IS FIVE TO FOUR
Two Bases ON Balls, James Three.
BaEger and schaIler's single
Bring Victory 60 the
Local Team.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. H-Kansas City
defeated Louisville in the ninth inning
on two bases on balls James three base
hit and Schaller's single. Score:
KANSAS CITY LOUISVILLE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
PHILADELPHIA.
'Batted for Chalmers 0i IN fourth r inning y IL

fRl SSI hiii'': 49,. 9 3 $50 9 20
Two-base hits Safer. Tinker, Doolan
Three-base hit; Tinker. Home rum
SAFER. Hits: orr Chalmers, 2 in three in
nlngs off Curtis, in two innings; off
Stanley, in three innings. Sacrifice hit:
Shean. stolen bases: Bobert, (2), Saler,
Sneckard, Doyle. Double plays: Shean to
Tinker to SAFER. Left on bases: Chi
cage o; Philadelphia, T. Bases on balls:
orr Smith, u off Chalmers, 3; off stanley
l. struck out: BY Smith, 4; by Stanley,
/ Time: l;SS Empires: Klein and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

TWo-bRse hit: Mailman. Three-hase hit:
Mclnnes, Pitchers record: OFF Nelson, 2
hits and six times at bat in two innings:
off Il. Brown, 6 hits and sixteen times at
bat In three Innings; off Mitchell, hits
and eleven times at bat In three innings.
sacrifice fly Livingston. Stolen bases
Strunk, Barry Double plays: Hogan to
Austin to Clarke, Kutina unassisted. Left
on bases: st; Louis, 81 philadelphia, Z
Bases on balls: off Nelson, 3; off E.
Brown, 1; off Morgan, 1. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, O. Struck out; BY
u. Brown, i; by Morgan, 0. Time I:45.
Umpires: Mullen and Evans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

BURNING shame
Is not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure burns sores, piles. cuts. wounds
and ulcers. Csc, For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
20 the following named persons
Name and Residence. Age
Cecil Robbins. Council Bluffs ......... 20
Stella Dalton, Council Bluffs ........... 20
Q. A. Reynolds, Silver City, Ia......... "a
Mary Duriek, Council Bluffs ........... 81
II. ID. McNew, Lincoln, Neb. q
Matilda Storkfeld, Lincoln. Neb......... %
John Weir, Boone, Ia...............,..YT
Frances Warner. Fremont ............... p
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

'Batted for 'Donneliy In ninth.
Pittsburgh ..,..-Os $500 -
Boston .........,,. 0 O111 90 O-S

boS'oi ''''-.''s'''' VI
Two base hits Donlin 90, Miller. Nc
Donald. Three-base hit; Mckechnie. Sac
rifiee fly; Miller. Stolen bases: Wagner,
Mcdonald. Double play; Carey and
Simon. Base on balls: Off Camnitz, l.
Struck out; BY Camnltz. 6; by Boston, 6.
First base on errors; Pittsburgh, l. Time;
LIS. Umpires. Eason and tombstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

ball: Isbell. Struck out BY Perry. s;
l:52 EMPIRES: Clark and Mcdowell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
ST. JOSEPH.

Stolen bases Reilly Coffey. Sacrifice
hits: Beal, Frambes. Two-base hits:
Lloyd, Gilmore. Struck out: BY Chelette,
S; by Kinsella, 4. Bases ON balls OFF
Cheliette, 2; off Klnsella, 4; off Lloyd, /.
Double plays: Reilly (unassisted), Coffey
to Frambes to Lindsay, Cassidy to Cof-
fey. Hits: OFF kinsella, 10 in five and
two-thirGs innings; off Lloyd, none. Left
on bases: St. Joseph, s. Denver, 3. I'm
pires Morgan and Knapp Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
DIES MONIES BLANKS PUEBLO
HuestOn Pitches Good Game and is
Wen supDorted.

DIES MONIES, Sept 2i.-Des Moines
game OF the series, TO 0. Hueston
pitched a good game and was well sup
ported. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. H.--Cleveland easily
defeated New York today. Quinn was
knocked out OF the box in the sixth in
ming, and Hoff was hit hard. A liner
from williams bat knocked out the visit
ing pitcher for five minutes. but he re-
covered and finished the game, Score:
CLEVELAND NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

base hits, Mitchell, Olson. Three-base
hits: Graney, Ball Home run: Ball.
Sacrifice hits. Graney, Johnson. Sacri-
flee flies! Birmingham, Cree. Stolen
Cleveland, 10; New York, s. Double plays;
Hemphill to Chase to Gardner; Daniels
to Williams to Dolan. Bases on balls.
Off Quinn, 2; off Mitchell, 2. Struck out.
BY Quinn. 2; by Hoff, 1, by Mitchell, 2.
Wild pitch: Mitchell. Hits; OFF Quinn,
in five innings; off Hoff, in three and
two-thirds innings Umpires: Westervelt
and Connolly. Time: 1872
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

brooklyn ..,.................e. ~
Struck out: BY Knetzer, /; by Benton, p
Bases On balls: Off Knetzer, /; off BEN
ton, 2. Time: 1850. Empires: ODay and
Emslie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22

exchange advertise It in The Bee Want
Ad columns and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
ANTRLoPEs LOSE To SIOUX CITY

Lincoln Meets Defeat by score of
Four to Two.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept H.-With both
teams playing errorless ball. the champ
ions this morning sent the Antelopes Of
Lincoln further down the line by a score
Of TO g. A big crowd rooted for the
champions. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
PUEBLO.
Totals
sBatted for Isbell in ninth.
'Batted for Perry In ninth.

bes Molnesi.....,,...,,....,.,.SS I Q 20
Two-bass hit; Graham. Sacrifice hits:
Sollgan CD, uhowski, Anderson Berger
Perry stolen base: Mattick Double
plays; Graham TO Coligan 20 Bachant.
Solhgan 70 bachant. Left on bases: Des
Mo mes, ~ Pueblo, II. Bases on balls: Off
Perry, 2; off Hueston, 5. hit BY pitched
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
Totals rs 67 "a Totals ...s3 II mn
Stated for Harmon in ninth wv

ST. Louis. ..,..,...,.S . . % Q -
Two-base hits: Fletcher, Mowrey. Home
run: Doyle. Bases on balls Off Har-
Harmon, 8; by WIiise, 3; by Mathewson.
l. Time: lbs Umpires; Rigler and
F'isn n -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-22
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN

tBatted for Mclean in third.
Called end of fifth, darkness.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE.

The Government Printing
Office, under the supervision of
Mr.. Donnelly, is the only place
under the general Government
where the cOlOred man and wo-
man are receiving a square deal.
There are more colOred employees
in the Government Printing
Office holding fairly good places
than in any other department
under the general Government.
Public Printer DOnnelly is liked
and highly commended by the
coIored employees of his depart
nent, and they feel grateful to
lim for his fairness towards them.
There may be one or two under
5trappers who are not used to
bossing colored people; but when
ever any unfairness is shown and
t is reported to the Public Print
ar or his chief clerk, Captain
Brian, the evil is Immediately
corrected.
Captain Brian belongs to the
Id school, but he is as bright and
IS active as any young man in the
employment of the Government
Printing Office.
In speaking to many of the
'oIored employees in the Govern
nent Printing Office, they have
he highest respect and words of
'cmmendatiOn for the official of
his branch of the general Gov
,rnment. The Bee wishes that the
'olored employees in all other
departments Of general Govern
nent could speak the same way
lbout their public officials.
All The Bee asks for colored
americans Is Il square dea'," and
nothing more.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
RALPH W TYLER

There IS no man in this country
Who is doing more for the uplift
f the colored American than
Auditor Ralph w. Tyler, of Co
Mmbus. Ohio. If there ever was
a loyal and patriotic American, it
5 this welI-known and distin-
guished Ohioan. Wherever the
name Of Mr.. Tyler is mentioned.
t is in the highest praise.
As a citizen. he is among the
first to elevate the community and
The people.
As an official of the Govern
ment. he can easily be compared
with Mr.. James G. Mathews, OF
Albany. Mr., Mathews was one
Government official. under a Dem
0cratic administration. the master
If his own office.
Mr.. TYLER is one colored Amer
ican who is master of his office
and he allows no white man tC
run it for him. The cOlOred race
cannot help but appreciate and
honor manhood. Mr.. Tyler IS a
man, and he does all in his power
with no hope of reward. to ele-
yate and to serve his people.
He is a loyal friend. but dan
gerous enemy, and the man who
contests with him must be full OF
steel. In his contact with the peo-
ple and enterprises in this com
munitv, Mr.. TYLER has done
everything to elevate them. He
is a worthy citizen, and an honor
o the community.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25

tends to recognize the colored cit
liens. The cOlored citizens have
had no recognition since the re-
tirement Of ex-COmmissiOner
West. 1t will be remembered at
the time Mr.. West was named by
the late President Mckinley the
colored people and certain mem
bers of the cOlOred press de-
nounced the appointment. The
Bee was the only paper that de
Tended him, and it said, among
other things, that Mr.. West would
prove to be the best friend of the
colored people. Mr.. West was the
Democratic Commissioner and
Mr.. Henry B. F. Macfarland was
the Republican Commissioner
Mr.. West was always accessible
He could be seen under all cir
jcumstances and conditions. He
forced the Chief of Police to ap-
point colored men on the force.
whether he wanted to do so or
not. But conditions have changed,
The so-called Republican Com
missioner, Mr.. Johnston, who has
charge Of the Police Department,
Is not the man to force the present
Chief of Police to appoint cOlored
men on the force. The Chief of
Police has things his own way
now. There is as much chance for
"a colored citizen to be appointed
on the force as it is for one to be
appointed to a clerkship under
either JudsOn or Johnston. What
shall the ninety thousand cOlored
citizens expect! 1t is hoped that
President Taft will take the local
government in hand and do some
thing with it. Are cOlored citizens
to be given recognition? That is
the question.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
A SUGGESTION

High morals IS, Of a necessity
a prime requisite for a teacher
The evil that can be done by a
teacher who is lax in his OF
morals cannot be adequately esti-
mated. The influence, for good OF
evil, of a teacher upon the pupils
IS frequently far greater than the
influence that Is eXerted, or can
be eXerted, by the parents of the
same pupils. But there should not
be two standards of morality
one for whites and one Tor blacks.
And especially is this true when
there Is a mixed corps of teach
ers-whites and blacks-at an in
stitution. We respectfully COM
mend this suggestion and this
thought to the rreSluent of How
ard University. And another sug-
gestIOn Is that snap judgment
shcn.d never be taken on any
teacher or pupil, nor should the
executive drasuCnesS of action be
out Of proportion to the act OF
teacher OF student. 4 too drastic
action for some slight infraction
Of the rules, OF even a grave in
fraciCn, which is the first, and
which has not become public
property, may serve to blacken
the name and retard if not wholly
estop the future Of a young man,
If a professor of mature age can
commit indIscretions which be-
come town talk and still be re-
tanned in the faculty, it follows,
and logically SO, that one of less
years, less experience, and fuller
Of the vitality and energies OF
Iife-aye, fuller of life itself -
ought to be shown, at least, the
same consideration. And it does
appear that when the head of
an institution is an ordained min
lister Of the Gospel, he ought to
practice the charity he breaches as
to tempering justice with mercy.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
NOT LACKING FRIENDS.

The deluge of kilograms, let
ters, and personally conveyed
messages of sympathy and proffer
Of aid received by DR.. Washing
ton from the best whites, as well
as from his own race, constitutes
one more evidence of the high
esteem in which he is held, and
the confidence reposed in him.
These tenders of sympathy and
aid are also proofs that there are
white men to-day who are as
stanch friends of the race as those
of that even darker periOd-just
before the dawn of freedom-as
stanch as John Brown. Garrison,
Phillips, Greeley, Sumner, and
others of that splendid galaxy of
now departed Abolitionists who
thundered against slavery. DIR.
Washington lacks not for friends.
They have risen by legions.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

The brutal attack made upon
DR.. Washington Sunday evening
in New York has aroused just in
dignation. The attack is miti-
gated to a slight degree by the
fact that the man who attacked
him did not know who he was
did not know that he was the dis
tinguished Negro educator. And
yet this mitigation, paradoxical as
1t may seem, served only to make
the attack more brutal and un-
justifiable. The very fact that DR.
Washington was a Negro was the
real pTompter for the attack. Had
he been a white man, his assailant
would have first learned some
thing about what his mission was
before making a brutal assault.
The handicap Of color IS with us
always and ever. and no matter
how gentlemanly a Negro may
appear, nor how frank and open
his actions. there will be those
who will assume that his color
alone Is a cause for assault. This
does not extend to all white men,
nor nearly all, for the race has
many strong and loyal friends
among the whites. and if it did
not have our doom would have
been sealed long ago. Even with
the first distorted reports that
Negro-hating white newspapers
published, confidence in the man
was so strong, and reliance upon
his honor so firm, that no man or
woman, white or black, who has
a knowledge of the man and his
work, of his purity and simplic-
lty, for a moment doubted but
what the attack was brutal and
absolutely unjustifed. The Bee
extends DR.. Washington its sym
pathy, again assures him of its
confidence in him, both as a leader
and a man. and hopes for a quick
recovery from the wounds at the
hands of brutal assailant.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
THE SOUTH-

As long as DIR. Booker T. Wash
'ington has been residing in the
South, and as mean as some
Southern people have been pic
tured, not one has ever assaulted
DR.. Washington as yet. The
southern white women are from
some of the purest and sacred
stock in this civilized world, and
not one would say that this dis
tinguished educator had ever, by
act or deed, manifested a desire
to offer them an insult. All the
meanneSS is not in the South.
All that the Southern people want
any citizen to do is to behave him
self. The Bee is gratifed to see
some of the greatest men in the
world come to the assistance of
Dr.. Washington. Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, Hon. Seth Low, Mr..
Peabody and other great men
have offered this great man their
sympathies and whatever assist
ance he may need. Who would
believe such brute who assaulted
DR.. Washington? The Negroes in
he jungle would want something
better than a dog fancier's wife.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
NOTHING TO Do WITH IT

The Bee has always found the
Recorder of Deeds, Hon. Henry
Lincoln johnson, to be a square
man, and it is not its desire to
misrepresent him through its col
ImnS.
Some time ago an editorial ap-
peared IN the Atlanta (Ga.) Inde-
pendent, opposing the selection of
Mr.. Napier for the registership of
The Treasury Department. 1t was
published in these columns that
Mr.. Johnson was the author or in
spired the editorial. The Bee is
creditably and reliably informed
Chat Mr.. johnson had nothing
whatever to do with the editorial,
and neither has he been interested,
directly or indirectly, in the ap-
plicants for that office. The Bee,
therefore, makes this correction.
because it does not wish to misrep-
resent or charge an innocent per
son with that of which he is not
guilty.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
AFRAID OF THE NEGRO?
Segregation Laws Growing-Check-
ing the Progress of the Negro-Mr.
NewSom's Caustic Letter.

Editor The Bee:
What IS Baltimore afraid of? Fvi-
IDENTIFY, from her antiNegro legisla-
ton, she IS in mortal fear Of some
thing
There IS a "sneaking suspicion" that
1t IS not the disturbance Of the peace
or conflicts and ill-feeling between
the races in that great city, as stated
in the ordinance just recently intro
duced by Councilman West. for with
the relgns Of government in their own
hands, that CITY has always been able
to successfully quell any disturbance
OF the peace or conflict in her midst,
whether precipitated by blacks or
whites.
AS for "ill-feeling," that has always
existed, more or less, and probably al
ways Will; at least, as long as such
discriminatory and oppressive legisla-
ton, such as the West measure, Is at
tempted
Why do they not be frank with the
Negro, frank with themselves and
frank with the world, and confess
that they are afraid Of the continued
advancement and enlightenment Of
tiS %NNBlO tdIu Iit HIS LCSi ttidLlDl
and dOminatiOn) lest 1t might UltI-
matelv bring on social intermingling
and equality
The veil Of disguise IS so thin that
It at once, admits Of recognition and
betrays its own motive; for, section 8
provides that domestic servants may
reside with their employers" in any
block Of the city; yet, cOiOred people
of wealth and refinement are prohib-
tied from owning property or resid-
ing in a block the majority Of whose
residents are white.
The mere ownership Of property or
the physical residence Of a Negro in
a white block does not, in reality, af-
feet the intrinsic value Of the property
in that neignborhood The idea IS
simply notional or fanciful and is the
creature of a prejudiced brain.
JNO T. r. NEWSOM,
sOos 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25

eX-Commissioner Macfarland. Of
cOure, there are ninety thousand
colored citizens in this city, none
If whom will take part in this
reception. to Senator Gallinger. SC
hat when Mr.. Macfarland deiiv-
ers the welcome address on behalf
f the citizens, he will have nc
'eference to ninety Thousand col
red citizens, who will have nc
representative at this reception tc
he distinguished Senator of New
hampshire, who has done SO
much for the colored citizens of
Washington, as well as the whites.
Who would like very much to
show their appreciation for the
.avors done them by Mr.. Gal
niger. The Bee, on behalf of the
cOlOred citizens, through its col
INNS, desires to tender thanks
and appreciation to Senator Gal
niger for what he has done for
the District, irrespective of color
or condition; and it is hoped that
the distinguished Senator will not
be surprised in seeing no repre-
sentative present of the ninety
thousand colored people to do
aim honor.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
LET THE DOGS BARK

The letter of President TAFT tc
DR.. Booker T. Washington is an
evidence of the high esteem in
which he is held by the Nations
thief magistrate. Let the dogs
bark: the world IS with the man
who was so outrageously assault
ID; and if there are any who will
.ast the slightest suspicion upon
him, they are knaves and Gema-
gogues, Let the dogs bark.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
DIR. JAMES E. SHEPARD.

In his address at the Grace
Episcopal Church, Rutherford, n.
j., DR.. James E. Shepard, of Dur
ham, n. c., spoke of the higher
ideals of good citizenship and
what his school at Durham. n. c..
means and Is doing. The work
that DR.. Shepard is doing in the
South is one that commends itself
to the people throughout the civ
ilized world. In May one of the
greatest Judges of the country
will address the graduates of his
school. The announcement will be
made in this paper in its next
issue.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25

rat hole he will be needed and
drafted into service.
Speaking of segregating, why,
the white people would attempt to
hide in any hut owned by Negro
hat can be found. There will be
1 day of retributlon after awhile.
md, O! what a time there will be
lmong those fastidious whites
.yho want to be segregated.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY.
DR.. Washington Honored.
Madison. Wis. March Il.

MADISON, WIS. MarCh "a.
Dr.. Booker T Washington, the
principal of the Tuskegee Institute,
who came to Madison for the purpose
Of delivering an address in the inter
est of his school under the auspices
Of the First Congregational Church
Of Madison, was specially invited to
deliver an address before the joint
assembly of the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture. He spoke last night before this
body. The audience room was packed
to suffocation, and many hundreds
were turned away Governor Eber-
hart and other State officials were
present
DR. Washington spoke in Des
Moines before coming TO Madison,
and was invited to speak before the
Iowa Legislature, but on account Of
the close connection of his dates was
unable to do so.
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
THE ELOQUENT ORATOR AND
EDUCATOR,
Rev. DR.. Edward B. Gordon

Will deliver a special sermon in As
Jury Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday night, March 26, 1911, in in
crest of Mr.. S. Ira Nye.
Interesting features. Thrilling mu-
sic. Rev NJ w Clair, Ph. D, pastor.
advertisement
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
WILL NEGROES BE
NEFDFD2

If there should be a war be-
tween the United States and
Japan. will the Negro be needed ?
The Bee is Of the opinion that
if there should be a Negro in a
The Washington bee., 1911-03-25
RECEPTION TO GALLTN,
GER

The public press has announced
= reception, by the citizens of
Washington. to Senator Ga1lin-
~er. end the speech on the part Of
he citizens viii be delivered by