davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-20
Is KEEPING
MORE MONEY AT HOME
Home Industry" Popular
Slogan.

Atlanta, Dec. 19.-From financial re-
ports which are just beginning to
come in from all parts of the South, it
appears that the maxim of keeping
money at home and patronizing home
industries" has begun to have a very
widespread effect in the upbuilding OF
all hrls of business in this section.
AS the season for making-and
breaking-all sorts of New Year res0-
buttons approaches once more, there is
ample evidence tending to show tha.
the Soutnern people have pretty Wi
stuck to II least this one good rec
tuition. and that the economic sound
ness of ;hc RECOMMENDATIONS doe
trina is being demonstrated bv the
growth of Southern institutions
This slogan was put in its present
form only few years ago, by little'
band of business men and financial
/ leaders. representing no single line OF
industry and boosting for no selfish
projects. They pledged themselves to
preach and disseminate the new bust
ness gospel, and they have shown its
applicability to all lines of CONNER
cial activity
Among the first statistical reports
of Southern institutions, rejecting the
general conditions. are those made by
the Southern fire insurance companies,
which took leading part in the above
described movement, and which report
splendid rapid and at the same time
steady growth The fire insurance men
were among the first who took up and
pushed the "patronize home indust-
ries" idea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-20
WILL TAKE
COLLECTION
FOR WESLEY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WORK
At Methodist Church Next
Sunday

The trustees of Wesley Memorial
hospital have just issued their sew
enth annual report, which has been
placed in the hands of the pastors of
the North Georgia conference, and the
South Georgia conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, the hos
pital being conducted under the aus
pices of these conferences. The pas
tors and Sunday school superinten-
dents will acquaint the members Of
Methodist churches throughout the
state with the contents of the report
and on Sunday, Dec. %, offerings will
be made in churches and Sunday
schools to fund which is used to pay,
in part, for the treatment at Wesley
Memorial hospital of those who are
unable to pay.
The report shows that Wesley Me-
mortal hospital treated 954 patients
during the last year, only 1886 of whom
were able to pay in full for their
treatment The total cost of the char
ity work was $8,642.36. That the hos
pital ministers to those who need
treatment without regard to creed is
shown by the fact that besides 434
Methodists and a number of whom
were members of no church, fourteen
denominations were represented
among the patients. Americans TO
the number of 9O7 were treated but
the remaining Al represented fourteen
nationalities.
The amount of free work for the de-
serving poor that the hospital has
done since its opening in 1906 is near
ly 100000. The property is splendidly
! located in Atlanta and on account CT
! it's desirable location it has rapidly
enhanced in value. Both in physical
property and in efficiency, Wesley Me-
mortal hospital has proved a splendid
investment for the Methodists of the
state.
While Wesley Memorial hospital re-
ceiyes pay patients, it has, as is shown
in the report, numbers who are una
BILE to pay. 1t is for the purpose of
paying actual cost of treatment of
those who are unable to pay, that the
customary offering will be made on
Dec. % in Methodist churches through
out Georgia. The fact that their hos
pitaI is efficiently performing it's mis-
sion will doubtless lead its friends to
make generous provisions for it's sup
port
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-20
For Sale

40 Vacant lots in growing part of
the city at a price you can double
your money on; easy terms.
10 Vacant lots on line of sewerage:
$3.50 each; cheap at $500; one-fourth
cash.
5-Room house; large lot; sewerage
and bath; house in good repaid; price
$4,000; one-third cash; central loca-
ton.
Groom house; large lot; only ST.
$50.
1875 Acres, 7 miles of Americus; 40
acres open; $40 acre.
265 Acres on fine graded road, 3
room house; 80 acres under fence;
running water; big bargain at $3.50
per acre; easy payments.
800 Acres choice level land 4 IL
miles of railroad; 300 acres open; in
fine farming section; no waste; for
quick sale $40 per acre; one-fourth
cash; balance long time.
269 Acres, 5 houses; $50 acres open
and under fence; near church and
school; 1 IL miles of railroad; on
public road; land in good farming
condition and fertile; $40 per acre.
If you want an investment of any
kind from a vacant lot to a brick
building, farm or house and lot, come
TO see me. There is no better time
than now to make and shape your in
vestments for the new year by invest
ing in real estat the safest of all in
vocfmpDfC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-20
MISS HELEN G0ULD'S FIANCE
Is SAID TO BE A MODEL MAN

St. Louis, December Employees
OF the Missouri Pacific, at the head.
quarters of the road, today sent tc
Miss Helen NJ Gould this telegram Of
congratulations on the announcement
of her engagement to Finley j. shep-
pard
You are very dear to the hearts of
the Missouri Pacific employees, and
hence the announcement that you are
soon to become the wife of one of our
a model man, whom we es-
TEEN most highly, is exceedingly graf
flying to each one of us. Please be
assured that the sincere, cordial wish
IS for blissful future go to you"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-20

When the average man starts on the
downward I9thNhe wants some silfl
woman to accom- Many him. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

MIX 1T In
FIST FIGHT

CHICAGO, June 14.--First blood
OF the republican national conven.
ton was spilled just outside Of the
republican national committee room
today In fist fight between two
Oklahomans, one Roosevelter and
the other a Taftitc, the Roosevelt
man receiving the worst Of the en-.
counter.
The trouble started when J.. G..
Disnay of Oklahoma voiced his
opinion OF United States Marshal
Grant Victor Of Oklahoma, a mem.
ber Of the Oklahoma delegation.
Victor swung hard right to the
mouth OF Dlsnay who went down,
the blood flowing in stream.
Pat Dore. a Roosevelt man, took
DiBnay's part and planted a hard
right between victor's eyes. For a
few minutes the side show just out
aide the committee room dwarfed
the main performance inside. The
police interfered before the fight
became general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

IVY v"
CHICAGO, June fs.--ous Of the
mass Of charges and counter
charges. Statements" denlsIs and
wth which the air fair
~ reeks about the Coliseum where
the national committee is hearing
the pleas Of eonteating delegates.
II ls. In the classic language Of the
day, fierce Job 10 Isolate the germ
OF truth.
The one big fact that stands out
In relief is tnat a large majority
OF the national committee are TAFT
partisans and that the contesting
Roosevelt delegates are getting
mighty little consideration. Up to
Thursday night but u small per
centage Of the Roosevelt con
tra,ants bad been seated.
ON the face Of things this would
seem to show a rank unfairness on
the part Of the committee and 10
Justify the charges Of steamroller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
NOT AS BLACK AS PAINTED
BUT FAR FROM LILY WHITE
Brief Analysis OF National Committees Work-"Strong
Arm" Has Been Used Only Twice so Far.

methods made by the Roosevelt
managers.
But an unbiased investigator is
forced TO the conclusion that while
the national committee 10 Tat,
body. probably willing 10 90 10 the
limit Of ssrong-arr methods in seat
ing TAFT delegates. very large
majority OF the contests have been
decided on their merits.
The fact 10, and u is admitted In
private conversations by many of
the Roosevelt men, that large
number of Roosevelt contests so
Ear decided have been absolutely
without merit and would have been
decided IN Taft's favor by any body
of fair.mlnded men.
Up to now stroug.arm methods
have only been necessary in the
California and Kentucky cases
One Taft delegate WAS seated Ia
Kentucky and two IN California.
seemingly on general principles,
and contrary 10 tbe evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

SAN QUENTIN. Cal, June IL
t,nrepentant and unflinching to the
Iaat John ". Rogers. convicted ana
sentenced to be hanged for the mvr-
der OF Benz. Goodman, jewelry
salesman. denied today all knowl-
edge Of the whereabouts OF tl,seo
worth OF diamonds. part OF the
AZ 600 worth Of jewelry for which
Coodman was slain on the Barbary
Coast In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
AFT MEN DEMORALIZED;
DRIFT TO ROOSEVELT

s' s.''-< Press L..-ea wIr-l
$3.50. lsns ff.-eTheodore
srsn ne reaches Chi
- 'x<s personal charge of
- ~ ths presidential nom.
&C ~lll personally man.
Y. sa''rs ssrpaisn.-
lhe statement here 10.
Z ssazior Jos n. Diron n
-. Raosssells campaign
s's eoniinued Dixon
N'ssgsli has some lliflc
a. q tighter and man.
MI see The reporter
= arrives
ai'ss are eomplsiely Do
and al their whlstiIna
neif courage r. not
she noise q their ehat.
esih Notwlfhsianaln~
- $500 eiatancy and bold
Ase York delexatiou hse
'sash and Ia comlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

elared In the states where they
have had an opportunity to express
their wishes at the primaries.
The states where the rank and
file OF the party declared for the
principles I represent include those
which caaf about twothirds OF the
electoral vote that has been cast at
the last Two presidential elections
for the republican candidate. and In
tnese primary states President Taft
has only obtained between onc-sev-
enth and one-eighfh OF the dele
gates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
WHEN cURLEY WAS A BOY.

CURL
nal y you " len YOU
NJ got m 70
The ahyn nuucaw wongon can Iwdt bI
URI NoDs d
nyaSls" Tenant take them doesn't
q 90 much go OF
play Il
panl gain th hepramcr r"y lake dope to y
% pulled f "a b
pns
know Sometime I'm wrong
thought unconscious Ioint omoeb
n e. never e n is mil
it h~m N ~ pull OF
n ct /
Ntrr chief Haven't beer
anadw rtcagA dow dI wasn't
Yp almost committed murder You the
kf
dd AM when hey eyunpd ee
thing try
I'M va
kan in Dpy
uaamexc br them They ad ynrac land The %
The nbdh dope y
TcntcNp ain rd y,t III
He was l to is eel
"An m" conc re gd in y hear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

WIFE SHOT BY
HER HUSBAND

STOCKTON, Cal. June 14.-He-
norta from Burson. Calayeras eoun-
tv. are that Mrs. Harry McGinn, who
waa shot twice by her husband last
night before he blew out his brains
Nth a revolver, will live.
A few months ago McGina
brought his wife to Stockton ana
forced her to go into a local dance
hall. She rebelled and returned 20
her home at Burson. Shortly after
she filed suit for divorce at San
Andreas. This led to the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
It Made Him Swear

los ANGELES. June i4.-Run
over by loaded one-ton automobile
truck. two wheels passing over hts
chest, Chas. Kraft arose and hurled
anathemas after the driver because
three cigars In his breast pocket
were ruined. Witnesses bought him
a hnx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

Lawrence "Curley" Dye began being
tough kid" 10 years ago He trained with
tough crowd" He became wise" in many
things sha, boys ought not TO know. He drank
a little. fought frequently. stole little. And
finally he sampled hop rt
Despite the life he led. "Curley' grew up a
fine. outstanding man He is today muscu-
lar fellow, close on to six feet tall. weighing
about i65 pounds. with fine. even features.
clear, blue eyes. awel-shaped head and mop
OF csiris which give him his nickname. He is 23
"Curley" is an enigma. Nobody understands
him. He doesn't understand himself
He has been in trouble many times. Now he
is in serious trouble. sas
Las, night "curley" tried to rob grocery
store a, 1911 Sixth av. The attempt was de-
liberate. He went armed with two revolvers
and jimmy" He held up the propriesor's
son. Carl Kruger. is. and robbed the till
Thinking. perhaps. to escape by the back
door. he drove young Kruger to the rear OF the
store. Piuckiy. the boy grappled with him.
and "Curiey" fired. the bullet making flesh
wound in his neck. The proprietor. Charles r.
Kruger. hearing the shot. went to his sons
rescue. and "curley" shot him thrice before
overcome. twice in the arm and the third bullet
ereasing his skull. The police came, and Cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
Sam Is Only One

sAwTELLE. Cal. June III
told INV friends there wasn't a
man on earth | would marry, but |
didn't know Sam then" This was
the post-nuptial statement OF Mrs.
Samuel Prior. as. The groom Is "a.
II was the third time for each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

\ SAN FRANCISCO, June IA. \
4 "A letter from the "old folks 4
4 at home" today caused Lucille Z
4 Pearson. a pretty cafe enter 4
4 tainer in Spider Kelly's Bar \
4 barry Coast resort, to swallow 4
4 poison in a fit of repugnance +
4 at the gilded life surrounding 4
4 her. She was rushed to a \
4 hospital, whore vigorous APP 4
4 plicaton of stomach pump I
4 placed her out of danger. 4
4 4
4 - 4 a A n 4 4 A 4 A 4 4 A 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

complaint OF Clara L. Johnson, fill
ed this morning She alleges that
her husband, William A. Johnson.
left her In October, 1911, less than
seven months after marriage. The
couple have one child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
Turtle Causes Injury

REDDING. Cal. June 14.--Rather
than hurt a mud turtle which wasn't
speedy enough TO get out OF his
way. w. II. Bergh. ran his ear off
the road, injuring himself and three
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

PORTLAND, Or, June 14.--A
thief stole a suit case from Mrs.
Frank Cotterii's residence. When
he got outside he opened it up. saw
nothing inside. so threw IL back
through the parlor window and es-
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
March to October

Married In March and separated
In October--that il the story Of
marital infelicity told in the divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
CURLEY DYE, ALIAS ALLBI KID, HAS FALLEN
MAN WHO TRIED TO BE GOOD
LET'S DEVIL GET BEST OF IT
II DIDN'T KNOW"

DlDN kNOW.
"Curley.'" said Chief of Detectives Tenant.
why did you do it7"
Il don't know. Honest, chief. / don't know"
Some years ago "Curley" was arrested with
Clyde Brownfield in connection with robbery
on First av The police failed to convict him,
but they kept him under strict surveillance.
HIS VISIT TO STAR OFFICE.
Four months ago "curley" came to The
Star office and told tale OF persecution. The
police woud not let him alone. Il don't pre-
tend to be a saint" he said. I've been tough,
like other boys But I'm behaving myself now.
I'm married and working. Why won't the po-
lice lei me alone"
lie wcpt real tears.
interviewed "curiey's" employer, the mana
ger Of big laundry.
BEST MAN IN PLACE"
Il know all about 'Curley's trouble with the
police" he said Il know they have arrested
him time and again. He can work here as
long as he wants to. He's the best man in the
place. lie does the work Of two. | refuse TO
believe he is bad
The police held to II tina; "Curlcy" was a
dangerous citizen. Only Tcnnant had faith in
him.
when they pick you up Curley, Ten
nan, told him long ago. send for me Come
round TO see me often. Let me know how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

over 10 the Roosevelt camp. The
knowledge that the New York dele
cation has broken Is reaching AT
the Taft delegates. and we are get
ting letters from Northern and
Southern states assuring rs sup
port. which before yesterday We
had not counted on.
First Ballot or Defeat"
Several of the Taft leaders ad-
mitted this afternoon that unless
Taft was nominated on the first
ballot. that he would lose. Sen
si6r poindexfer ~ Washington ar
rived here today. lie will appear
before the committee as counsel
Tor the Roosevelt delegates in the
Washington contests. Poindexter
said =.
~ suppose will be forced -
submit 70 steam rollering. BIT
that Nlii only be the beginning o'
shs faht. We will take the rest
Of Il INTO the convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
ADVERTISING PAYS

- not only the advertisers but the readers Of adj
rrsuents a. we'll
- 81 merchants and manufacturers who use the col
rs me Star % tell you the Of their stores ana
fasty ~ "'a' you as wen as uley may os"S"'
W. sss news IN the advertising columns OF The star
z . 80 % one person be reduction IN price on GER
s" % another may be information as TO where
goods may be obtained the arrival OF new
|rnsd FOODS. '''''''''' "'''' -
~, ~ night The Star carries diversity Of advertising
b a1 .'- pays merchants to tell you and that It will pay
VER 10000 PAID COPIES DAILY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
|S[VELT
n HIS WAY
70 CHICAGO


mvs DEVELOPMENTS
S..ssrs Roosevelt this :
|-'s'sr 8 On his way to cht :
- 4 ,xks personal charge 4
~ ,rh, for the presidency. :
~ reported that the New .
~ 1<lsxatioa is swlneing 20 :
-, rsits friends admit :
a 4 must be nominated on :
~ laIlos or he will lose. Z
s.u:sr polndexter arrives :
I asseasion
sSstsoas that committee 4
= .,y 10 seat TAFT men :
- AS state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

DocToR-I find your nerves are
badly shattered. Ten dollars,
please.
MR.. DUB-Well, there's nothing
the matter with yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

n1vs|<s statement said that
u Dgsuss had urged him 10 20
80 1sd thar be- had received
- 'ei<xrams from dele
n Statement continued
|9kfuns from DELEGATES say
9z'1 ln tks California. Arl-
Hasa and KENTUCKY COZ
\ = s1c1 A. 10 make the issue
a - - 70 whether the people
2 1<>' 70 make their own
<kt Or whether a small
& pfu'sssional politicians
, PERMITTED 10 steal that
- tbes tsm4nd that / come
~ = : ezndidate. bur because
= 'in< being I stand az rep
d. - principles for which the
~ hls 0' the republican
hss overwhelmingly de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers tonight. Saturday
fair. warmer except near the
coast. Temperature at noon.
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
ssssAssssssssss =

- russS r,<-. leased wirei
- YORK. June is.-Theedore
"a, ia psrssr. will lead his
~ ~ republican presideniisl
rrnnIse sn Chicago. This WAS
Is erszsn sere teoay when the
|rf srrsooced that. IN response
|urps sppssIs from MS political
- n soald leave for Chicago
~ s'<Is<s shis afternoon.
m<xsk. fur several days had
= in,crtnned 10 hurry to Chi.
y BE- slossst friends advising
"a Il candidscy sas being hurt
1lE<oc. Which prevailed among
- q hIx leaders Too many
~ glars they pointed out.
= <snx afsanced. and 4 was
y 'hai oe.5 bis hend could
Ia OF affairs. Roosevelt.
1nnE ~ annonncsd that be
\ ~ . y Chleago unless con
y 'kai bic pfcserce was acta-
ns<nf l. vas evident when
rsk arrived 10 New York
y 0vunx Bsy this morning that
~ GHoEnlned 10 80 10 Chicago.
~ nrusugsnied BY Mrs. Roose-
- 1>(k spparentiy were pre-
~ - . prosouxed tFip AZ sey-
Dnees Il bsrrzxe we're checked
~ TERI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14
CCnventiO

Time is almost ready to be
called" Watch The Seattle
Star for the best special stories,
cartoons and pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

=. Americas most noted car
,oon;ss !, today. and he's working
~ The Star. Look at today's
=, r,rsoon. Isn't il a dandyG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

the tyouI now
acted Tenants ait in him increased
= Who u cdh ecngua ii morning cy know
i "NNa il hnnC nr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-14

now concluded Tnnn Z believe there good that boys heart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-12
NEWSPAPERS AND CROP


The article by Mr.. Bray in today's
Herald presents a cotton growers
estimate of the cotton crop in the
Valley. Mr.. Bray is undoubtedly
right in his view that an exaggerated
estimate of any crop tends to work
harm to the grower. Mr.. Bray
would also agree with us in the
statement that an exaggerated I'M
derestimate Of any crop must also in
many ways work injury to the
grower.
1t is certainly no new thing in the
history of cotton growing that
planters have suffered from manipu-
lation of crop estimates by men who
desire to buy the product cheaply.
Against all such interested falsifiers
of crop conditions the planter has a
Just grievance, which is also a great
grievance. The Herald, like other
newspapers, must get such estimates
as it prints from people who know,
or seem to know, what they are talk
ing about. 1t does not knowingly
eXaggerate or minimize production.
Like most newspapers it is apt to be
optimistic as to all conditions in its
neighborhood. When it hears Of a
bumper crop it may be well that it
is o~verhasty in believing there is a
bumper crop. Nevertheless its de-
sire is to print facts in the way of
news. It will gladly cooperate with
the farmers in getting actual crop
conditions before the people, with
out undue optimism on the one hand
or needless pessimism on the other.
This is a matter in which it al be
greatly helped by the farmers them
selves, and it now suggests that the
various associations dele
gate to some Of their workers the
duty of collecting reliable data in
the matter Of crops to be published
at least once a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-12
MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1912.
R OLD PARTIES"

That remark about corrupt old
parties" so frequently heard in and
around the Colonel's convention in
Chicago, might sound better if it
were not so very old. One would
think that a brand new progressive
party, personally conducted by a
man with a rich, striking and cop
ious vocabulary, would not have to
talk like a greenbacker, a populist,
or socialist of the elder v~intages.
Also it might be imagined that a
man who had taken the third, or
even the second and first degrees in
"progressiveism" would have ad-
vanced far enough to eliminate that
sort Of clap-trap altogether. IT IS
one of the easy things to say in the
world, and on that account n of
the most misleading.
No political party is corrupt. The
parties all, old and new, are made
up Of the people, who are not cor
rupt, who desire nothing less for
themselves and the country than the
best things procurable through polit-
deal agencies. If the old parties are
corrupt, then Colonel Roosevelt s
party must be corrupt, since 1t IS
made up Of men who but yesterday
were in the old parties. No IN de-
MES that there are false, designing,
self-seeking men in all parties, nor
that men like that too often control
the parties. The Colonel's party it
self will be fortunate If it escapes
that infliction and the odium the in
Fiction carries with it.
A real progressive should be above
calling names. and he should be
above using cheap methods of demo-
gogues. Or, if it is to go into the
business Of uttering drivel. why not
invent a little new drivel of its own.
Why steal the thunder of it's rivals,
the other dead or moribund third
parties?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-12

The Colonel insists that in refus-
ing negro delegates representation
in his convention at Chicago he
made a step in advance. Most
of US in the South will cheerfully
agree with him as to that. though
we find it hard 10 believe that there
are no noble negroes except West
Virginia negroes. However. we
must not forget that even they were
lust as noble as the white men as
ISOLATED with them, and no nobler.