davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21
STEWART OUTPOINTS
MORRIS IN 10 GOES
Oklahoma Boy Some In
fighter But BrOoklynite
Had Straight Jabs.

New York. n. Y, March 21.-Jim
Stewart the Brooklyn heavyweight,
outpOinted Carl Morris. Of Oklahoma,
in a 10 round bout at the Empire Ath
letic club last night Stewards work
was cleaner-cut than that of Morris,
the BrOOklynite landing straight lefts
to the face and occasionally rights to
the body and right uppercuts, while
Norris depended a great deal on in
fighting.
In the sixth round. Stewart. with
straight left. started Morris's right eve
bleeding. Then he sent over a right
hook. which caught Morris in the Jaw
as he was backing away. Morris went
down sprawling to his hands and knees.
He was up again Immediately.
They were fighting hard at the bell.
The weights were announced as Nor
ris 225. Stewart 209 "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-21

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. LucGs County. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of the nm Of T. J. Cheney 4 Co. do
Ing business IN the City Of Toledo County and
State aforesaid and that said firm viii pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured By the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed IN ny
presence, this 9Th day Of December. A. D., 1855.
Seal. A. ". GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OK the system Send for testimonials,
F J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
Nine buggies sold at Welchs OF
Buggy Day" shows what the peopl
think OF good buggics.
BOYS MEETING

Sunday afternoon meeting was
Leld for boys in the Baptist church.
The meeting was led by Mr.. Stan
ley A. Harris. State Secretary II
the Boys Dept. OF the Y. NJ. {. a.
lie talked about The greatest ma
chine in the world the boy.
At night Mr.. Harris gave a short
address, illustrated by the steropu-
con, in the main chapel. lie spoke
Of his pleasure Of finding Berea 80
well situated and protected against
vice in bringing up boys and point
ed out strongly the danger Of doing
nothing and letting the boys "jes'
erow up" like Topsy.
Mr.. Harris visit was an evidence
of and incentive to the growing move
ment for the good of the boy life
Of Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

MIR. Levi Durham of Dayton, Ohio.
died of tuberculosis, June 4th, at
Richmond, KY, where he came three
weeks ago for treatment. Mr.. Dur
ham was formerly OF Jackson County.
a brother of MIR. Jim Durham who
lives on Richmond pike near Berea.
He attended school here several years
ago, and after leaving school went
to Dayton where he has since made
his home.
One four room house for sale or
rent In west end OF Berea. See j.
L. Nash.
The Misses Henrietta and Gertrude
Beecher left. Saturday. for their
home in Sandusky, o.
Miss Ollie NJ. Parker will spend
the summer at her home in Alexand-
ria, o. She left. Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Alice X. Douglas, assistant
Dean OF Women. left. Tuesday. for
her home in Wellington, o.
Prof. Horace Cromer went to his
home In Springfield. o., the latter
Lart OF last week. where he will
spend the summer.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
FuR THE JERSEY cows.

tons beautiful new Country club and
splendid residences. surrounded by
magnificent old forest trees.
Too much cannot be said or written
about this wonderful dairy farm Of
Mr.. Haggin's. The creamery. where
the milk is cooled. bottled aud double
sealed for delivery In Lexington, IL an
artistic building Of rough stone. The
huge dairy barn Is OF concrete. brick
and thing. which gives II the appear
ance Of some splendid county institu'
ton Men i'm immaculate white uni
forms We're moving about the barn get
ting ready To milk the i25 registered
Jersey cows that would soon be
brought In from the hundreds OF acres
OF blue grass over which they roam.
CHANGING at the doors and windows. I
saw that they were covered with
screening to keep out the flies. while
water pipes and hose were everyw here
TO insure absolute cleanliness. was
very much impressed with the beauty.
comfort and magnitude Of everything |
saw. so as left the barn ! asked
Where do you get this tremendous
supply OF water? ! saw hose and
piping everywhere and a huge tower
by the creamery"
I'VE have a complete pumping plant
across country on the far edge Of the
farm at Russell's cave"
drove to Russell's cave and found
a perfect pumping outfit. even TO a
double filter that the water might be
as pure as II was possible TO make II.
Suddenly remembered that | had
not come to Lexington To admire the
beauty Of the wide fields. the grand old
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

homes or Mr.. Higgins great dairy
farm. but 20 look carefully at the
schoolhouses. I turned To the man In
charge OF the engines and pumps and
asked the distance 10 the nearest
schoolhouse. II was no. an eighth OF
a mile away from the pumping sta.
ton and was n decided contrast ar
chitecturally Although had seen
walks. concrete walks. In every dIrec-
ton about the Haggin barn. there was
no semblance Of u walk from the front
gate 10 the badly patched wooden steps
that were intended 60 lead the chill.
dren along the primrose path OF
knowledge. Everything was "out at
the elbow
The contrast between the care and
thought bestowed upon a dairy COW
aud a child was here sharp and dis
tinct. The dairyman could see and
figure the direct and immediate return
In hard dollars and cents when his
cows are luxuriously treated. but he
could not or would not try to see into
the future Of the children aud meas
ure the return from an investment In
schools.
The eitiIsnship Of . community 10
% good or - bad a. its schools mako
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

A story that is worth more than a
years schooling to any boy who will
read it begins in our next weeks
issue "F'reckles' is the name.
Watch for it.
Mrs. Dora King, one of Berea's
Oldest residents, having lived here
for the past thirty-five years, died,
Saturday, after brief illness. Funera
services were conducted at the home,
Sunday afternoon. by Pres. Frost, az
ter which the body was laid to rest
in the cemetery.
Better refrigerators, ice cream
freezers and water coolers at Chris
mans.
After spending Commencement weel
in town, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fee
and two daughters, Mary and Bess,
left, Thursday, in their automobile
for their home in Clarksburg. Ind.
Miss Pearl Hill left. Sunday, 10
spend the summer with her parents
at Bethany, w. Va.
Our next Banner Bargain Day,
Is Wednesday, June 18th. On this
day we will reduce the prices on all
our laces and embroidcries which In
clude pure linen cluny bands and lace
To match, torchon, thread and val
lace and insertion, embroidery floun-
cings for dresses, all widths of EN-
brodiery with insertion to match and
all-over lace and embroidery yoking.
Torchon and thread laces will b.
2 l-2 cents per yard. Pure linen laces
at 4 and 8 cents per yard.
All other laccs and embroideries al
equally low prices.
Mrs. s. r. Baker.
Miss Nancy Taylor has returned &c
Cincinnati where she is nursing af'
ter spending Commencement weet
With friends in Berea.
Have you seen Welch's new fenct
at rs cents per rod!
Mrs. Newcomer and daughter, Lii
Ian. left. Monday. for Jackson Coun'
~ where they will spend the greater
part of the summer.
Mr.. Paul Derthick OF Jackson. KY.
was in town last week.
Buy your supply of laces and EN-
broideries on our Banner Bargain
Day" June 18th, and save so pei
cent.
Hon Harvey Helm of Stanford. u
S. Representative from the Sth dis
trict. accompanied by the Messrs J
II. Owsley and A. C. Newland. was
among his many friends in Berea on
Commencement day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

Prof. Jas. Watt Raine left for
Black Mountain, n. c., last week To
attend the conferences Of the Y w.
&. A. and Y. NJ. c. A.
Miss Virginia Boatright, teacher OF
the primary department, will spend
the summer at her home in Russell,
Chic. Miss Boatright leaves. Thurs
Jay morning.
Prof. +. r. Dizney and family are
being visited this week by the Misses
Iielen Lewis and Dorothy Eads Of
harlan. Ky.
New Perfection Oil cookers and
the Boss oven with the window"
at Chrisman's.
Prof. John r. Smith was called
to his home in Tennessee on account
OF the sickness OF his father.
Miss Laura Orr left. Tuesday, for
her home in Chillicothe, o., where
she will spend the summer.
Rev. G.. Il. Reed, Jr. OF Orange
burg, S. c., has accepted the pastor
ate of the Berea Baptist church for
the ensuing year. Rev. Reed comes
to Berea from Erlanger, Ky, where
he has been pastor of the Baptist
church for the past two years. lie
received the degree Of A. b. in '0S
at the Furman University OF Green
VILE. S. C., and in 20 graduated from
the Theological Seminary at Louis
Vile, Ky.
welch's fertilizer has Just what
your soil needs. and saves you money
at $40 per ton.
The Berea people will be glad 20
know that the sermon on page Z
was written by Rev. II. W. Poe, who
conducted the Revival meetings here
few years ago.
Mr.. Il. h. Coyle made a business
trip to Lexington, Tuesday.
Mrs. T.. l.. Stephens and sister
Elizabeth May, of Salyersville. Ky,
returned home last week after Wis
ting their brother. Mr.. Noah May.
and Mrs. stephens little son. Earl.
who has been in school here the
past year. for several days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
SWAT 'EMl

An American girl II the first woman
20 fy over the English channel And,
speaking OF nles. are you u member OF
the swattlng crusader II not join.
Everybody's doing H. Doing whati
swatting files. and II you would live to
lie healthy. wealthy and wise you'd
better get into the ranks
IL some one told you that that deli
cious apple pie was inoculated with
typhoid germs. how quickly you would
push II away In fear and disgust, and
yet you nonchalautly shoe on the
germy fy that IL crawling around Its
crust and consume Il with relish.
There's danger In that pie. There's
death In that fly. Swat himl
Watch your homes Burn the IN
necessary rubbish and waste as soon
as possible. Keep scrupulously clean
Don't dump dirt: destroy II with
cleansing fires One Of the easiest
ways IL TO start the children swatting
Orrer the one who kills the greatest
number Of the pests a little reward at
the end OF the summer. and you won't
need to buy any sticky paper or poison
stun.
Files are prolific. Each one you hit
means the death of It's hundreds OF
descendants You do many harder
things to prevent disease. Why not
take this In hand early In the season
and not run any riski Begin your
swatting now.-Isabel woodman Wait
In Coos County Democrat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13

Miss Leona Evans left, Tuesday,
for Condit, o., where she will spend
the summer.
What Freckles could do. any boy
can do.
Dr. and Mrs. Preston Cornelius are
Icing visited this week by Mrs.
Cornelius brother. Mr.. J. w. Horn
and family Of Petaluna. Cal.
Berea is shocked and grieved most
deeply by the death Of Mrs. VIM.
;saacs which occurred "Wednesday at
tornoon. She leaves a child few
days old.
Mr.. Paul Pagan left last Thurs
day for Maryville. Tenn, where lie
will visit until next Saturday with
Chas. Tedford.
Nine buggies sold at Welch's on
Buggy Day" shows what the people
think of good buggics.
Mr.. W. +. Ward left, Tuesday
night, for Maryville. Tenn. to visit
with MIR. Chas. Tedford. He Will
then go to the Adirondack mountains,
New York. by the way Of NorfolS,
Va, where he will spend the sum
mer. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
VICTOR SET GOOD EXAMPLE

In the little Montana Presbyterians Bapts
and progressed quite far enough in Christian
unity they belong church but they far
and church So they have taken
one worship for preaching services and the
other for Sunday school They Presbyterian preaching
SUNDAYS in the month"; Baptist and Methodist preaching
Sunday Sabbath school and their Christian Endeav
or after week united bodies without denom
national Sunday school Of $50 they find great deal
moro spirited great deal effective than would be three
Sunday fifty each And the consideration their
opinion amply usfes the young peoples work This victory
OF Victor aes should be than
ye- strongly nave-to other churched villages
The Continent
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
THE FINEST DAIRY
How Il Compares with Nearest
SchoOIhOuse.
DAIRY COW VERSUS CHILD.
Great Contrast Between the Care and
Thought Bestowed Upon Each Near
Lexington - Palace For Jerseys.
School "Out at the Elbow"

I had not had time To get my lug
gage together and draw long breath
after leaving the train at Lexington
before | was asked
Ever been out TO Haggin'sr"
"No." answered. rather breathless-
ly and dazed Then | gathered myself
together and answered at venture.
ooh. you mean the place outside OF
Lexington where Henry Clay was
born, don't your
Heavens. no. It's the biggest and
finest thing In the way OF n dairy farm
In the world. You know It's owned by
Mr.. Haggin Of New York city
| went out TO the great dairy farm
on the trolley car-went past Lexing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
FARM FOR SALE

S6h acres OF land for sale in Gar
rard County. near Wallaceton, KY,
will sell for s55 per acre and give
possession Jan. l, 1913. This is a
great bargain.
ID. N. WEIGH, Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-06-13
T. 7. COYLE

Ian. TINE TABLE.
North Bound Local
Knoxville 100 q m. 1885 p. m.
BEREA l:04 q. m. 1854 Q. m.
Cincinnati $50 D. m. 7:45 o N.
South Bound Local
Cincinnati $50 O. m. Sis p. m.
BEREA 1894 p. m. 1888 q IN.
Knoxville SIS p. n. s:6e O. y.
Express Trains
Stop TO take on and let off passen-
gers from beyond Dayton. O.. or from
Auanta and beyond.
South Bound
Cincinnati SEQ q N.
BEREA ll:44 Q. m.
North Bound
BEREA 4:46 p. m.
Cincinnati s:37 D. m.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

Charles Dickens, on his visit to the
United States in 1912 in behalf OF in
ternational copyright, 10 discovered
q universal lack OF interest in the sub
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

Mr.. J. Henry Harper. the author,
says that Edwin Booth, the great tfa-
gedian. eve really recovered from
the shock OF Lincoln's assassination.
As a reminder Of Booths mystic be-
liefs and his faith in s~piritualistic
phenomena, Mr.. Harper say that one
day he, accompanied by Thomas Bal
ley Aldrich and Lawrence Hutton,
visited Booth in his quarters at the
Players Club. while We were con-
versing the weighted strings Of the
E.olian harp which was fastened to
his door swung out and fell back with
a mournfuf cadence, and We looked
up expecting a visitor: but the door
remained shut. Hutton walked over
to the window, supposing some heavy
truck might be passing by. but the
street was empty. Booth asked Hut
ton what troubled him, and we all ex-
claimed: Didn't you hear the sound
OF the harp He replied: Why. that
is only Barrett; he always lets me
know in that way he is around Law
renee Barrett, so long and intimately
associated with Booth, had died sew
eral months before"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

On one ~occa,ion, John Sargent, the
famous American painter, painted a
picture Of h children Of Fred which
he entitled: "Carnation. Lily, Lily,
Rose" When exhibited, this picture
was re-chr;stened by some Philistine:
"Darnation, Silly, Silly. Pose"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-01
Order No. us.

In the matter OF the proposed sale by
the Diamond State Telephone Com.
pany Of its property in Maryland. and
Of its rights, privileges. franchises
and contracts relating to the Tele-
phone business in Maryland to tina
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Of Baltimore City.
Before the Public Service Commission
Of Maryland. Case No. 361.
The above mentioned petition having
been received and filed. IL is this, 10th
day OF May. 1912. by the Public Service
Commission Of Maryland.
Ordered: That the above entitled mat.
ter be, and IL is hereby set for hearing
&C the Office Of the Commission, Balti.
suOre, Maryland. on Thursday, June
l;Hh. 1912, OF II o'clock A. NJ.
provided the applicant cause a copy
AZ this Order to be published in som 9
newspaper published in each OF the fol-
lowing counties Of Maryland. viz the
counties Of Cecil. Kent, Queen Anne's.
Caroline, Talbot. Somerset, Dorchester.
Wicomico and Worcester not less than
twice in each before the said 18th day
of June. 1912.
j PHILIP d. LAIRD.
J. w. Herring.
b. I. FENDALL.
Commissioners.
True Copy-Test
LOUIS NJ. DUvALI.. Secretary.
I'm 25-2t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-01
SATURDAY,
JUNE 1st, A. D. 1919.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.

all the right, title and interest Of all the
parties to the aforesaid cause in and Ia
the following described tracts or parcels
Of land of which the said Sydney I.
Morris died seized, TO wit:
/. All that tract or parcel Of land sit
uated in Worcester County, Maryland.
about three aud one-half miles from
Fruitland. near the road leading from
Flat Top Pine" TO Browns School.
house. beng the same land which the
said Sydney 7 Morris bought Of Thos.
Hitch aud which Was conveyed TO him
by the said Thomas Hitch bv deed duly
recorded among the land records OF Wor.
cester County. This land adjoins the
land Of George Livingston. the heirs OF
Charles Shockley. Joseph v. McGrath.
Jacob Jones aud Campbell Hitch. and
is now occupied by William Smullen.
2. All that tract or parcel of land in
Wicomico County, Maryland. situated
about two and three -fourths miles from
Fruitland. being the same which was
conveyed to the said Sydney 7. Morris
by his father, John Morris. except that
part Of the same which the said Sydney
T. Morris In his lifetime sold aud con-
veyed to Benjamin p. Livingston. This
lands adjoins Andrew Pollitt's heirs.
Amanda Pollitt. William Morris and
Samuel Hitch.
Possession will be given January LIST.
1918. The rents to that date will be re-
served and the taxes paid to the same
time.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash. one.third in six
months and one. third in twelve months.
or all cash at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers. the credit portions to
bear interest and TO be secured TO the
satisfaction Of the Trustee.
JOHN w. STATION. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-01
/. klej Grange Locals.

Miss Mamie Hammond. of George
town. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hammond.
Rev. Z. 7. Mason, of Girdletree. and
Mr.. Walter X. Allen. of Salisbury. were
pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Jones Sunday.
Mrs. James Wilson, Of Snow Hill.
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. l.. Tarr. returned TO her
home Wednesday.
Miss Cecil Tilghman was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. James Webb. in Snow
Hill, Wednesday.
Mr.. w. J. Payne and daughter. Miss
Marjorie, spent Sunday very pleasantly
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trader al
Greenbackville.
Mrs. William Hammond and daughter,
Miss Sadie, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Edward Hill Friday in Snow
Hill.
Mrs. Sadie Pruitt made a business
trip to Snow Hill Thursday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-01
WORKH0USE FULL;
CAN'T SERVE TERMS
Twenty-One SaIOonkeepers Pay
Fines Of $50 Each.

After twenty.one liquor dealers
In the criminal court in Chattanooga,
Tenn. had pleaded guilty and been
fined $50 and costs each and sentenced
to thirty days in the workhouse on the
charge OF violating the statewide pro
hibition Law. Rev. J. W. vesey. follow
ing a prayer by Rev. L. J. Baldwin. in
which he asked God TO rid the city OF
Illicit liquor selling. poured out the
whisky used as evidence.
"Oh. Lord" said DIR. Baldwin. "we
are not praying against these men. but
against their business"
The evidence on which the liquor
dealers were convicted was Sc; ured
by Rev. J. W. vesey. He bought whis-
ky at various saloons and turned II
over to the grand jury.
The workhouse sentences we're sms
pended because OF lack OF room In
that institution.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-01
UPSHUR & UPSHUR, Attys-at-Law.
Order NiSi.

George Wilmer Purnell and Estelle Viola
Purnell, by Ellen Purnell. their next
friend
Addie Hawkins and George Hawkins.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 2402, May
Term, 1912, to wit: May 2lst, 1912.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County. in Equity that the
sale Of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by
Franklin Upshur, Trustee for the sale
Of the real estate in the above cause de-
scribed be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day Of June, next;
provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Worcester
County once in each of three successive
weeks before the 10th day of June, in
the year nineteen hundred and twelve.
The report states the amount Of sales
to be $10l.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
I'm 25-3D
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-06-01
CUBAN OUTBREAK
GROWING WORSE
Washington Regards Situation
as Serious.
MARINES TAKE UP POSTS
Federal Troops Are Guarding Foreign
Property and Making No Effort to
pisperse Rebels.

Meager reports from Cuba received
at the state department In Washing
ton indicated that the Gomez govern
mcnt, despite its large force in the
field. Is doing little to put down the
negro uprising.
The federal forces, II Is said, are
making no effort to seek out the rebels
and capture or dlsperse them. The
soldiers are devoting themselves en-
tirely to guarding foreign property. a
few unimportant clashes with negro
raiders have occurred.
The negroes. on the other hand. are
not pursuing any definite plan OF cam
paign. They are now in greatest force
in the forest and mountainous coun.
try of the Guantanamo district and
contenting themselves with clandes
tine plundering rather than any open
attacks. The character of the country
in which the negroes are operating
presents great obstacle TO even the
most energetic military commander
seeking to crush the uprising.
Criminal characters are beginning
to take advantage of the unrest Great
ed by the negro revolt. They have be
gun robbing and plundering small
shops and the homes of individuals.
Orders have been given for forty
rurale guardsmen to proceed 10 Dai
quairi to protect the property of the
Spanish-American Iron company The
Nashville. which was sent to Nipe
bay to make an investigation into con
ditions there. reported that all Is quiet
now in that district. Large Amerie al
interests are located in this district.
The American marines sent to
Guantanamo on the transport Prairie
have been landed on the naval station
and are now encamped there. Report {
to the effect that the detachment OF
marines had been sent TO Santiago
and Nipc bay were emphatically de
MED. Not a single marine has thus far
been placed on Cuban soil, nor have
any orders been issued for marines to
leave the naval station territory.
Despite the lack of action In Cuba
the state department still regards the
situation as extremely serious. lnfor
nation has been received indicatinp
that the extensive measures taken to
insure prompt Intervention in Cuba foi
policing purposes were thoroughly
justified. A most careful watch of al
phases of the situation will be main
tanned until decided improvement In
fhn tela hao
shown.
Secretary Knox declined to commen,
on the charges made In Havana that
President Gomez himself had melted
the negroes to rise against the govern
ment. The opinion still prevails IN
Washington. however, that the present
uprising Is more than an expression OF
dissatisfaction with their political
status by the negroes.