davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
DRESSED AS CONVICT
BREAKS INTO PRISON
OBSERVATION WARD INNATE is
FOUND HIDING IN WARDEN's
OFFICE. BLACKWELL ISLAND.

New York. April l6.-Michele Yen
ski, an inmate OF the observation
ward at Bellevue Hospital, has the
distinction of being the only man
who ever broke into the penitentiary
on Blackwells Island.
Michele was released from the pris-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

All parties, whose occupation tax
expires on April Both, are hereby
notified that city ordinance No. 81
makes it unlawful for you to do bus
mess without first procuring a Ii
cense Please call at my Office on
or before the above date and pro-
cure license or complaint will be
filed against you.
W. VI. HILLS,
15-l5t City Assessor,
First published April 15, 1922
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
.SN00X[ESS TOWN BUT OH, HOW WET
POLICING COST TRIPLES IN ) YEARS.

rolice. shows that there have been
total of G35 arrests during the year
and out of this number i39 were ior
intoxication and forty for bootlegs-
ing
From this it has cost the city
sl2.G7 for every arrest made. How
this compares with saloon cities We
have not the figures to make compil'
alton.
with reference to the boot,eEsers.
there were thirty.siX convictions. Ac-
cordng to the holdings OF legal au-
thorities. each place where tn.S He
gal sale OF liquor was conducted
makes the place subjec, 20 the mulct
tax OF $500, and this has been levied
for one-quarter against each ~ II, 50
properties. and without question. will
be collected
The general opinion prevails here
among the leading men that the no
saloon idea restricts the drink habit
and not nearly so much is drums as
there would be under the op-n-saloon
system
According to the opinion OF the ius-
tices OF the peace OF this city. and
they are each believers in the no
saloon principle during the 'ast rea-
:. 900 cases Of beer were shipped into
this city and consumed here.
No one in the city has better oD-
portunities to judge than these men
These figures have also been con
CURED in by the express companies
interested in these shipments
This would mean an eVoaLGi,ura ot
$1,000, and it is admitted that tn 5
money all goes out OF the state. Then
there are nine drug stores. but some
Of the druggists do not hold permits.
and it can he said that a majority OF
those who do are abiding as closely
as possible to the requirements OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS

late the action of the kidneys and
help the kidneys to keep the blood
pure.
Investigate the cures made by
Doans Kidney Pill2 You won't have to
go thousand miles to find out.
Here's an Ardmore case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
Why He Was Late.
What made YOU so latee'

What made YOU so late.
Il met Smithson."
Well that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
70 supper
Il know. but I asked him how he
was feeling. and he insisted on tell
'ng me about his stomach trouble" ."
Did Won tell him to take Chamber.
'ainS Tablets?
Sure. that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17
TO CURE coLpIN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
tabiets. Druggists refund money II
fails o cure f. W. GROVES sLS.
nature 10 on each BOX. sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

Don't be surprised II you have an
attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlains Liniment and il
will soon disappear. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

To insure the best success In bak-
ing use Acme flour. Sold only
by Brady & Brady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

Do you .Ae the want ads!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

Tho assertion is made probably
with truth, that Mason City has IS
many drinks as any saloon civ Of
Us s.ze in Iowa The report for the
wear. Just been issued hv the chief II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-17

by w. W. POWERS, Deputy.
II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
PROMISED
APPOINTMENTS

II is now reported that Roberts
strewed the state thick with
promises of federal appointments
while on this campaign tour, which
accounts in a measure for the
phenomenal run he made. He
certsInly so ~bull--onned a few in
this town. But just think of the
mastery judgment of men he
must NECESSARILY have employed in
compiling this sucke: list. To
have made them swallow this hait,
in the face Of the certainty of
Wilson'S election, no one doubling
it, he certainly did some choice
whispered spellbirding. Roberts
is wasting his time monkeying with
politics. He could employ his
peculiar talents to better advantage
selling banana plantation stock, or
working trans-continental train,
including unwary travellers to cash
phony drafts.-Ely ExposiUor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
JOKE ON REPUBLICANS

During the campaign the Burns
detective agency of San Francisco
had eleven skilled mcn in Nevada
keeping tra'k Of people who were
endoavoring To- use corruption
money in the fight. This was re-.
sarded as n joke by mary bat it
was not and the way in which two
detectives irvciglcd themselves in.
to the confidence Of the republican
leaders in Reno is the most side
splitting joke Of the campaign.
They posed as Australians With
four million dollars looking for
mining investments. They brought
a let er a parcntly from a high
official in Australia to George
Nixon anu was quite surprised to
learn that he was dead. They got
into the confidence of thcir victims
with o dict graph and at the last
moment revealed t cmsclvcs and
notified the republican leaders that
if they carried out their plans iu
corrupt the voters Trey would get
in Jail. This is why Reno did not
give the expected 1900 majority
to the republican ticket.
aTHH
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15

they started in the direction of the
old farmer. The rabbit dodged
the scyJhe. but the dog hit II
sauarely with his nose and split
in two l~cnGthwlsc. The pieces
fell apart, Quivering ard the old
farmer rushed up and slapped
them together, put some mud on
the dog anj hound it up with
bandages. 10 and behold the dog
lived. The farmer removed the
bandages and 70 his utter horror
he had put the dog wrong end TO-.
4 friend asked him what kind Of
dog it-was then. The farmer SAID:
"Why the darn fool thing hasn't
half as much sense as it had before.
1t runs both ways at once and
barks at both ends. The pro.
gressjvcs rrn one way and the
standpatters the other. Rcpuhl-
can candidates found it a hard
matter TO ride q bull moose and
an elephant at one and the same
time and going in opposite
directions.-Ukiah Dispatch-Dcmo
crat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
SAME OLD SHELL GAME

As usual the Reno buach OF
political trimmcrs got in their
work on state candidates who
reside outside Of the unholy city Of
the Truckre. As an illustration,
James Nj. L%uckhart, the Ell can
didate FOR justice Of the supreme
court, was slaughtered and traded
to a fare-ye.wcll IN Reno and
Washoe county, while White Pine
although progressive two to one,
gave a splendid vote to both
Massey and Roberts. The Reno
Gazette and the Carson City News,
leading alleged republican nov,
papers, came out openly in editorial
support Of Bartlett. the indcpcn.
dent dem cratic candidate. This
was not a surprise. rs these papers
have always been political tim
mers, controlled by o clique Of.
politicians and used for political
purposes. As usual White Pine
county was treated as a steDchild
by Reno politicians. Her candi-
on the stap ticket was the
peer " any Of his opponents for
the Office but was slaughtered
from the opening to the closing oil
the polls It has long been Reno
against the state, and the policy
las won in the past. However,
Pincrs will remember the
treatment received from the Reno
and will play to even up the
when another campaign rolls
lround.--Ely Record.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
THRIFT OF THE SWISS.

The thrift of the Swiss turns
every bit Of ground in the Alps to
the best account. II a few square
yards can anywhere be made or re-
claimed the requisite labor is not
Grudged.
The farmer makes the very soil.
He builds terraces along steep
inclines, lines them with blocks If
stone and then packs the earth on
them. Thus he transforms the
mountain and the rock into a little
patch, where he plants a vine
or raises oats or corn: Along the
edge of DrecipiCes the peasant hay
maker goes in search of gras
cliIping to the rock with iron
clampers on his feet. He hangs On
the sides of the cliffs which i'm
prison the valley and mows down a
few tufts of grass on cragpy
shelves here and there.
His scythe on his shoulder.
armed with his iron shod stick,
provided with his clamp irons, q
cloth or net rolled up in his bag,
he sets out at midnight in order
that the dawn may find him at
work. During the two month hay
harvest he goes down to the
village only three or four times to
renew his supply of food. By this
hare and ]perilous occupation an
Alpine mower makes from 2 to >
francs a day, his food not includ.
ed, and many times under somc
projecting rock he must seek a bed
and pass the night.
Once dried the wild hay is care
fully gathered into a cloth or net
and carried down TO the first little
plain, where it can be made into a
stack, Whlc" IS weighed dawn ~ h
large stones to prevent ITS being
blown away.
in the winter, when everything
is covered with :no =, the mower
climbs against the mountain,
carrying a little wooden slodgC
on his shoulders. He loads it witf
hay. seats himself in front and
shoots down with the swiftncss OF
an arrow. Thus the hay crop OF
the Alps is brought in.-Ncw
York Sun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15

L;ndley. formerly President of the
California gar Association. will
make the principal address on the
subject The legal Profession in
he Social Crisis" The annual
address Of the President Of
Nevada Bar Association will be
made by Hugh H. Brown on the
subject Unfair Criticism of the
Courts" L. G. Campbell of Win
nemucca will speak on the subject:
''Should the Extra Lateral Vein
Right bc Alohshed." 1t is under
stood that there are several other
addresses on the program, but the
subjects are not vet announced.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
new SUPREME COURT RULES

Commenting on the new rules
recently promulgated by the Sup
RENE Court of the ncC States
the San Francisco Catfu sgys:
Rip Van Wrinkle slept only
twenty years. yet he was a ST. anger
in the lani in which he had
slumbered when he came back to a
waking life. The rules Of equity in
the United States federal courts
have slept unaltered for fifty
years. What change those
ancient regulations must have
found Monday when Chief Justice
White of the United States sup
rene court opeued their eyes to
modern conditions and altered
them to suit the movement of
time!
In making the change the nigh
court admitted that fiftv years is
a long period of any great extent
since they were received by the
republic from the mother country,
and the available records do not
tell how long these rules had lain
on the books Of British courts
before their immigration to calf
bound libraries Of the younger
nation.
Conspicuous among the changes
effected by the court in its pre-
mitigation of new rules are those
concerning i%njunctions. The new
procedure in injunction suits is
along the lines advocated by
organized labor, hut the benefits
will be shared by all litigunts who
appear in a good cause.
Under :he new dispensatiun in
functions IA no issue or the mere
allegation of the applicant that
immediate and i%rreparahle damage
is about to he inflicted, but it must
been shown by specific facts set
forth in afidavits that such damage
will result. Furthermore, it is
provided that those restrained may
appear in court within twa days
and be heard with expedition on a
motion to dissolve the restraining
order. Hearing on a motion to
dismiss the order must he had
within ten days at the utmost,
while under the previous practice
no time limit was set by the
rules.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
THE BULL MOOSE

These be the days when the bull
moose loseth his snort and gives up
his high jumps, and begins to
dream that if possible 20 find a
corral where the cattle reside and
have alfalfa. it might be well to
join them until the season changes.
He idleth away the summer and
depends on the game law for
safety: he brOwseth on he twigs
and says to himself: They will
always be green. He bullieth the
timid deer that cometh his way.
He Careth n It for the wolf, because
he can outruH him. But he doth
not like the cold wind. He
especially hateth the now. and
when they come. then he longs for
an alfalfa stack. where, und,r the
lea of it. he can avoid the wind.
and where re change this forage
without hunting it.
And nov the melancholy days
have come, the 4addest Of the
year" for they arS,sIl of discom-
forts and they are bringing appre-
tensions that the worst is yet "a
cCmP.-SuiJ Lake Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
AN UNRUFFLEO STATESMAN

In the early days, when the
people sent their wiscst men to
make the public laws, a man of
peculiar traits, but Of sterlink
worth was sent to the Massa-
chusetts legisl lture from the towO
Of Douglas. He wore an old
fashioned farmers frock, which
was sadly out Of place in the
legislative hall, where some of the
f%astidious statesmen from Boston
and other cities We'd with each
other in the correctness Of their
attire.
Soun after the arrival of ii @
Douglas man one of the Boston re-
representatives., seeking an o.
portunity to have fun at his cx-
pense, called out to him, "Haee
they no smarter men than you 10
send to the legislature from yoat
distriCt?"
The mar from Douglas smiled
innocently as he replied. There's
a heap of smarter men up my wa.
but the mischief Of il is they hahn /
got no clothes good enough To wear
down here!"-Boston perald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
SIDE LIGHTS ON
The CAMPAIGN

CHANGING back over the campaign
in Nevada, just closed, the side
lights are more interesting TO con-
template than even the main issues.
Newspapers are the principal
medium through which campaign
dope is delivered to the public.
The campaign "ordtor5''. the spell
binders, especially il they are also
the candidates. cannot afTu:d to
stoop below the discussion IF great
national issues. The gum shoe
men peddIe their dirty ammunition
whether truth or slander, in
whispers, where it will do the most
harm
1t Is lefc tn the newspapers to
occupy the middle ground between
these two extremes, to gives publ
city to facts and faucies such as
can be transmitted through the
mails, which are supposed 10 in.
%tluence the great mass of voters.
Every newspaper has an indivi-
duality AL is own. even though a
string Of them are owned or con-
trulled by one common interest.
such as is the case in this state
with the republican machine. The
men on The job necessarily Impart
to the papers this distinct indivi-
duality. though all are acting
under the same instructions.
The Reno Gazette, the shift
boss, 20 to speak, OF this list Of
kept papers, is the most. auda:ious
Of the lot, evidently entertaining a
low estimate of public intelligence.
and having implicit faith in its
own ability to put across any kind
Of q canard, however improbable.
The Carson News is the wi,lcss
cog In the machine, always making
some sort o. a fool break when no
guardian is near to prevent,
furnishing amusement and adding
to the raycty of the Capital.
The Goldflei Tribune, though
found to take orders, occasionally
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15

Greedy French. one Of the early
pioneers Of Nevada. died sudden y
at his home in Silver City lat
Friday. Mr.. French was one of
the prominent democrats of the
state and n of it's very best
citizens. We have known Mr..
French for over 80 years and dur.
ing all those years we never heard
a word against his character. He
was a high minded honorable
citizen. May lie sleep we'll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
JERRY SHEEHAN THAT'S ALL

A letter from Jerry Sapehau
this morning enclosed the follow
ing clipping from the Independent:
"What became Of the wonderful.
popularity Of Senator Massey in
Elko? 1t seemed to vanish into thin
air yesterday when the test came
between Friendship and principle.
His paItry majority of 27 in the
tnwn is more than off set. in the
county, as Pittman will have over
100 majority in the county"
In a very insulting letter. Jerry
saws he cut the clipping from a
paper sent him by friends in EIko
and then proceeds 10 accuse us of
ingratitude for hospitality that we
never received and then continues
the following strain: We did
not expect you 10 support Judge
Massey, il fact knew yru would
Ho'' ont haa reas"h 90 believe iHai
you would at least act d~orant."
we no not Nh"" "hal Jerry $
lucas o. "ec'h'S are nor 90 We
care very ""'n' ""' u MS IDEAS
u "ec=ncS are correctly expressed
IN ms letter we are perfectly
"l''hH 10 aoNI' mat ne does NOT
Nh"" what II Is 70 nc d'rent and
Is 10, d R""u J"uge o. the actions
"'u'ia' He "''" Si'"hS OF MS
.~''''"Su'r '"' U.s. uu' Il n'S .''l'r
10 q" e',ul"'t "' '""' Ir''hdShIp'
we "o1'" '"On'r rave inc 'i'ch"'
"'p VI Ia,''cS'ahc'
Jerry S'"o"er7 all over himseII 40
u'S ''"'. J." maze II appear lh"'
'.''",'' MASSEY received 'he V"'cs
OH ""' '"'" o' Sl"H"'"R ana
''p"'a''u"S DIS pc'hE u h's'
s~'''|g'S' D"' ""eS not tel now ne
Yo'c"' II may DC 'hai nc Considers
III" sen "n' u IEc D'S' ~'ItlzohS'
""r u .' "''S We PITY the DINERS
r"r'nci on ne says nat ne fas
n' "'"u' '""' INC news OF Massey S
ul''"' Is very Era''iHIhH L" you
TIC never sho' close TO the
""'N !" MS ne why Sho"'dH {
We " E'",l'o" owe dcieat ~
''p"",,,"" O"l.'o 9'a'''
,'"@'',. we I'll" Az we c'u'"
"~o''''"o'' /" ',''' WI. '''I"hn ar"
|',' ~ 'o''E''' Ut" make -
o""''' MASSEY ." 70 MS ''"I
"'''y "''''an.
Y,'""' VI '''''
III VI ","' II,
| ',,' "' "''" "''"
ln ~" ','
o. :, VIZ ~
.,,.mo Of hn, na,
Ib,o,hcr.in.Iom No. So. ~
Ibo.; Lace, ST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
~ THE DISTRICT COURT or
HE FOURTH JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
or NEVADA, IN AND
FOR The COUNTY or
FL.KD.
EIysc +. Miller. Plaintiff. "
Harry II. Miller, Defendant.

-rp4yrt,l
The State Of Nevada Sends
Erecting To.
II,rry urro- D.ru.
Ynp are lcrcrv reonir.d
arrror in mn ,.,ior I,.u,h,
yrv lv tho ,royo ,omaI pi.;..;r
I'm rrr Dis,r;,, C,u-, ~. r..-,L
.Jrliri.I Di.,,;,, -, -. CO..
N,,.l, ..y
I'll. ug '
rl.ir. Clad .L.
,c,rr..;ro ,,,..I a..
altar ,ro
cr-.uon.-;, 80. "
rnnr,y. 49, :, ,
r,,r., l., ''''
ruc,,y Js...
f.,,y J,,. ;.I.a.
Will rc TAXI, o.oin., ~
inc :, tho ..ar
plant.
The s,id ..,i.u
ol,alr ind,uon, ..i
the aho,o c,,,,Io, Ca,,. %,'
the marria,c rom anJ
ovis,,oo .
rcndant o,d,to praaa.;r
and auordic, ua
and cnr,roI ,am nIm
tissue of tho rarrin, "','''
you, the said Defendant. and ,rr
Plaintiff hcrpin). to the Plaintiff
herein and for general relief all q,
which will more fruv amman T.,
reference to the CompIoipt IN file
herein, a certified crpv or which &c
herewith served upor yop toyc,bcr
with q copy Of the Summons issued
in said action. and to which said
certified c,py Of tic ConoIoirt
you arc borclv rofcr,od
And you arc hereby notiGod tbot
# you fail to appcar and orswc,
said Complaint no ohoyo ,oomirod
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15

There will be n dance Thanks
night at the Opera House.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15

lmpaticnce.
Some people become discouraged
because Opportunity doesn't respond
whenever they whistle TO-" II.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT

catered at the ElKo postoriee for transmission
through the mails as ~seeoni-claSs matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15
Fred &. V"ight,
Clerk.

Ky II, G.. Sproulc,
Deputy Clerk.
Henderson. Game e. Van Fleet,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-11-15

The State Of Nevada Sends
Greeting To.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
NEGRO COLLEGE
BUYS 632 ACRES
MoRRIS-BRoWN UNIVERSITY OF
ATLANTA WILL ESTABLISH A
BIG INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
IN MACON.

Macon, Ga.-The trustees of the
Morris-Brown university of Atlanta, a
negro institution, have paid $4,000
for 632 acres of land in East Ma
con. where an Industrial school of
large proportions will be established
at an early date. The deal was closed
between the trustees of the college
and ]. H. Lowe and Mrs. C. NJ. Lowe,
executor and executrix of the Lowe es-
tate. Claud Estes acted as attorney
for the purchasers.
The land purchased is bounded on
the east by the Clinton road; on the
northwest by the line of Mrs. Lang
and Mrs. Carson; on the north by the
lands Of Mrs. Minnie Walker, Katie
Phelps and the river road; and on the
west by the river road.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
DISCRIMINATION is BEING
SHOWN, HOWLS JOHNSON

Chicago guess that's discrim
inatton for you," said Jack Johnson
worlds heavyweight champion, in
discussing the statement of Commits
sioner O'Neil that Johnson would not
be allowed to box in New York.
''As an American citizen" he con.
tinued, Il would like to know II
have not the same right to box in
New York as any one else. They al
low boxers to go in the ring there
who are not even American citizens
They allow Langford to box there
Then why do they stop me?
Il am not over-anxious about box.
ing in New York. and / would not
unless l had western referee. | will
be down there in a snprt time, and
will make it special point to call on
Mr.. O'Neil and ask some reasons for
his actions"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-02-10
PRIVILEGES OF THE NEGRO"
SUBJECT DISCUSSED BY JUDGE
PHlEGAR BEFORE NEGRO BUS.
MESS LEAGUE OF BRISTOL.

Bristol. Tenn.-Judge A. A. Phlegar
MADE an address to the negroes OF
Bristol at the twelfth anniversary of
the Negro Business League. held at
the Lee Street baptist church. The
main floor and gallery were crowded.
In the audience were perhaps forty
white people. including some of the
most prominent people in the city
who are interested in the progress of
the negro.
Robert Clay. president of league,
made the opening prayer, while
Charles Brown followed with a prac-
tical talk, in which he told of the
aims Of the Negro Business League.
He closed with tribute to its presi-
dent, Robert E. Clay, whom he stated
was a few years ago barefoot boy
on the streets of Bristol.
Judge Phlegar's subject was The
Privileges OF the Negro" and his ad-
dress was one of the best ever deliv-
cred to negro audience in Bristol.
1t was practical and abounded with
wholesome advice.
He enumerated chief among the
negro's privileges that of citizenship,
the right to acquire and hold proper
ty; educational advantages and the
right to work; and lastly the right to
be good and useful citizen. helping
himself and his fellow man.
Judge Phlegar stated that he had
always been a warm friend of the
negro race and had felt a deep inter-
est in its welfare He said that the
vicious of both races were the idle.
the prosperous and the contented
were those who worked.
Judge Phlegar next discussed the
educational advantages of the negro.
He told of what is being spent for
public schools, manual training
schools and normal schools. He
dwelt upon the Importance of the
young being taught useful arts and
trades in order that their work would
command more and enable them to
live better and better provide for
their families. He said that in this
respect Booker T. Washington had
set splendid example for the race
and that 1t would be well for negroes
to take his counsel
The last privilege which Judge
Phlegar enumerated was that of be-
ing Christian citizen.