davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
HENDRIX TRUSTEES
annual SESSION
ARE MEETING AT COLLEGE
STUDENTS ENTERTAIN VISIT
ORS AT LUNCH AT
TABOR HALL.

The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of Hendrix College, the first
to be held since the time was changed
from commencement week to March,
s in session in the offices of the presi-
dent, Dr. A. c.. Millar, at the college
today. Sixteen members of the board
are present, and many matters of i'm
portance to the institution are under
consideration.
The board did not get down to act
ual business until this afternoon. An
hour was taken up this morning at
chapel exercises, at which short ad-
dresses were made by nearly all the
visiting trustees, and special music
was rendered by the Hendrix quar-
tette. The exercises were very enjoy
abel and profitable.
At the morning session of the board
the reports of President A. c.. Millar
and Treasurer w. B. Hubbell were
read and submitted, but no action was
taken upon them until this afternoon.
The members of the board were
guests of the students at lunch at Ia
Tor Hall.
The trustees in attendance at the
meeting are as follows:
Arkansas Conference-Rev. j NJ.
Hughey, Bentonville; Rev. N. M.
Waldrip, Fayetteville; Judge J. H.
Basham, Clarksville; w. S. Cazort,
Morrilton.
Little Rock Conference.-The. James
Thomas, TeXarkana; Rev. r. w. Me
Kay, Monticello; Rev. j H. Riggin,
Arkadelphia; A. C. Curtis, Lonoke;
Rev. Forney Hutchinson, Hot
Springs; j F. Giles, Texarkana.
White River Conference-Rev. w.
L. Oliver, Jonesboro; Rev. NJ. NJ.
Smith, Paragould; Rev. j. X. Far
lis, Forrest City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
WILL HAVE PR0HI
BILL AT PRECINCTS

Little Rock, March 12.-It is pro-
posed by the statewide prohibition
campaign committee to have copies of
the initiation bill and petition at each
voting precinct in the state on prim-
any election day, March 27. Friends of
the movement are urged to write Su-
perintendent Barrett at once for cop
les of the petition. 1t is expected to
make it great day for the cause,
and several thousand signatures
should be secured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
BANKERS IN SESSION.

Little Rock, March l2.-Group No.
) of the Arkansas Bankers Associa-
ton is in session here today, with
Chairman w. P. Fletcher of Lonoke
presiding. There are visitors present
from Pine Bluff, New York, Chicago,
st, Louis and Shreveport The well
come address was delivered by W H.
Granfio, president of the State Ma
tional Bank, and the response by NJ
j. Henderson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
CANVASS SHOW
IS RAjNfD OUT

Rain and mud proved too much for
the Blondin canvass show to cope
with last night, and the management
called the performance off. The show
is here again tonight and with more
pleasant weather conditions VII
doubtless enjoy good patronage
The show has some fine press notices
and it has the appearance of being a
clean and up-to-date attraction.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT
NEW SHOW HAS
CROWDED HOUSE

Although weather conditions could
have hardly been worse, l.. l.. Allen
new theater played to a crowded
house on its opening attraction last
night. The Musical Perrys We're the
feature, although 5000 feet of good
moving pictures were also displayed.
Manager Allen is much pleased with
the patronage given him on the open.
ing night and believes his theater will
continue to play to a good business
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
FAULKNER MEN ON JURY.

Among those summoned for service
on the federal court jury at Little
Rock, beginning April 2, are Gus
Bush, A G.. Nicholson and l.. T. Las
ley of Faulkner county
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
LITTLE BOY BREAKS LEG.

While playing in loft yesterday
afternoon, the seven-year-old son of
Charley Simon, two miles east of Con-
way, fell through hole and broke his
leg.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
HENDRIX QUARTETTE TO
Sing FOR PROHIBITION

Little Rock, March 12.-The male
Quartette of Hendrix College has vol
unteered its services to the statewide
prohibition committee to accompany
the statewide special next summer
j. Abner Sage is manager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
OFT HERE MARCH 80.

The next attraction on the combin-
ed lyceum course will be Edward Am
herst Oft, who will appear here
March 80.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder, with
freezing temperature; Wednesday,
fair and warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12

For Sale-A car of soft coal, Sc
per ton, delivered. W. L. Robins, tee-
phone 162.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
NEW BAKERY BEGINS WORK.

The Sanitary Bakery, which is be-
ing opened on East Oak street by T.
w. Allinder and j. G.. Jones, is max
ing its first bread today. The firm
is trying out and regulating their
oven and state they will be ready to
fill orders the latter part of the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council will hold a regular
meeting in the office of Mayor w. H.
Duncan tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
70 Cure ConstipatInr

AXE just a mite of Live Food before retirinA
each night Ramon Tonic Regulator supplies
i i'll palatable form of powder, tea or tonic
&c. sud mouey back u not sati9<ied
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12
10 Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

Apply kamon's Nerve x Bone Oil promptly ui
1ntisephc-stops the pain and causes healing b,
INST intention. 2sc AID money back il 70, satisfied
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-12

Old papers for sale at this office.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01
uasM.

Gu bapoe bon ielb le1,gere SID oaglig lpur9t
lin Mooer on1 lille @piters &apn, men boerten 6a'
oeren eller Weo6ere, piloe lige baa Set, % MI baooe
bans W}ooer iagt Set til Sen fremnneoe Nfano! sfe1.
BET fu1oe Berge life %foroa, set par llet life p@11t al
bans Weober; men Sen eneie &reit, BON baooe, oor
% ben, at ban lelp peo iannne 2ejliebeo bapoe facet
gfapnet at pi0e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01
B0rge Brandt.
Gortellins
Mfartba 2iebtenbers Mabien.

at
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01

,%1oIen, % noor Sc bpioe Sell TIA &ronta1ts iorte
2pItbno6 ffinnebe moo ben flare, mGrteblaa Ifte1t-
binrntel. San pioite @nton SSepien, at ban bnpoc
Eilbgrere, bpis Do1n bon parb at ugte, og ioa in1el.
oebe ban fine Soner u6 ODER Ganbet BEN title Mf>
ten. N(nto11 Sepien bolot not al at blibe lagt M}9r
fe TIL!
@briitian bap6e laoet Jig glide neb ira Soften og
laa nh m%uieitilIe i Blnoen al 8ao6er, meoerts ban
Dog life baroe luppet Rorpinoe1; ban ilugte bbert
Oro / sangen og bar neiten filter paa, ban mart
funoe sen ,1oenoo, ifignt ban fun bupoe bert be1 en-
enelte Gang for. Do Sepien bab6e iunget fsrite
8ers, blep ser flappet fra en- al 8aaoe1e / Nerbe-
BEN; ban Ioa itrofs, BET pur fra &romans, % u6en
Mfbrpoelie gleb ban meo en- gepnnen ODER / De rpite
8ers:
Som, leg 81; fun trgitie Sin 9aon6 / min,
on %in1ileaoe, lille @eninoe!
Seq t6n11ner nit @las n1eo oe1' perlen0e Sin
og fapner Big, fiere, iaa bIp oe iaa fin!
gu, min @l1fe6e! D1, min &ern1i10e!
Wfen lfe1fer ou Ell mig Sin @oa116 :og sin Ero,
og TOR 6u Sig ei til mig bin6e,
leg b%ortfsrer @fotten og ri letter 80
i f%remme0e eniomme @gne, = ri to-.
Gu og ieg lille, fine &9rmtn6e!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-01

"SSo, Spf fan jeg ga mart lige lao goot iom min,
S9rer, men set bar jg ogiaa lert al en- tpf Dreng,
ion1 forrige CONNER bol6t 5erie fer 8pe1 iam,nen
meo lin Mo6er og bapoe Sc to Itore @erelier, Sc
beo, pao fprlte Gal. Sc par bel Iiot / 6anilie me6
&ron1ans, men fom ser life me9et, og Sc talte olorig
onoet e116 SUI, ioa Der lerte ieg ga en- Eel Gel.
9rengen beo @etnricb, og set bar en- @nop, fon De
tro; ban pil0e bape> at leg ifuloe fom1n1e ne6 o9 Be-
ibee Dem Berlin, noar leg bleb tonfirmeret, iao piloe
ban bite mig bele Ben itore Millio1bn!"
SSeplen ibte me6 Tilfre6sbeo, at set f~orferte g9}eq1,-
ftab III bar CLIENT. og berte me6 ct Snil poa Grcn-
gems Sale.
$50, BET noo oa bore ret, Gbritian, tao en-
Sur til Gplflonb," iagoe bon, Ser er not at ie i
fremme0e 2a,1oe. Men bbo6 bar gu / @runoe,,
t9nft at toge big ill., naar on MI bQr facet BIN gfsa=
men? Sor Sin Taoer lite talt ON, boo6 ou fanbe
babe 2pit ti{?"
~6a'er? Nei! San er pit Iigeglao!"'
"Neen ioa sin @o'er So?
"Weo'er taIer ieg neiten oI6rig me6! gun bar
alorig Gi6 til noget anoet ems at ffe,1oes meb 8i.
gerre = eller me6 So'er!"
"Saa-oa! @fertoes bum ogioo meo Sin 6o'er?"
10 SSepien. so, set er 10 lite iaa moriomt! Men
ou 1fuloe 10 foridge en- @ang!"
vDet nntter life, ssepien, Soccer fon fife fire
mig!"
rSp, @brHtian, iaa6an rnoa 81, lite liqe! On
Mo6er Tan oltio Ii6e fit Barn!"
r&an @eres M2ooer oo Ii6e @em?" lpurqte Drer.
gen, fom bar blepen %nnoerlig %aloorlig og bopoe Eoa-
rer 9inene.
uMine Gorel0re er op6e for mango Mor it6en.
@brtfion," ibore6e sSepien, rioa mig fon Ri iet life
tole ON; ieg far alti0 beret r%1eIIent f%rel11r1e6e. M2en
er Der life noget iarligt, gu fu110c babe 2pit ti1?"
SO, leg bil6e iaa gierne pod ct @ontoor. men
6d'er bill 1T fe. itaq1e tre6 noger .Seron1. % set fan ga
ifffe nptte, at JED ielp SIR. set: gsi, bill iiea Del1te op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Continued on page 10

was nuttin' the winsomc widow act over good and
strong. So when She starts out to carry the campaign
right through the Majors gates IS 1t any wonder Sadie
wants 10 rubber at the skrmsh;
Don't expect to see her chasn him around the yard
wha net DO YOU" says l. as ncars the Upham place
That comic crack Of mine want 50 far of, though
for hanged if don't discover EN- both out on the lawn
Mrs Pctigrew standn plumb in the middle Of it, and
the Major off to one sidc
RUT what in the world is he doing" says Sadie.
There Mr. Trgg, on the other side Of the hedge
and the Major is shaking his fist at him.
whoa says |, pulln' up alongside the road and
shuttin' off
But Shorty! protests Sadie What will they think;
"Ah, they're too busy to notice says l. And, say,
its some hot argument that on
1t was too. The Major is.wavin his pudgy hands
about real indignant and just the division line
is Triggs little, dricdup old chap, who seems to be
starin' astonshcd over the top Of his specs.
"Now, understand the Major is bellowin out u
order you to take EN- of my property at once too.
Certainly, Major, certainly says Trggs; but, as
said before, in order 70 do that must
40, YOU mustn't" roars the Major Not 4 leaf.
Not a twig Ii you do, III make YOU pay damages
But how can remove them Major, puts in lrigCS,
unless YOU allow me to
That's not my affair at all, Sir snorts the Major,
swclln up and pacn back and forth. 81 know my
rights, and stand on EN-, Now take EN- home, Sir
I'd edged up quite ways by that time, and as !
turned grin Sadie finds her maxim frantic recall
signals; 50 | strols back.
For goodness sake, says she, what Is 1t ne wants
him to take home,'
Bees, says l. "Theyve swarrned on one OF the
Majors trees.
How perfectly ridiculous7 says Sadie, which shows
how little she knows about bees.
I'd drfted back again, 10 the of action,
when the Major waves for me to come on in.
"What do YOU think of that. eh,' he demands point
in at a limb Of a copper beech that all clogged up
with 4 mess Of bees isn't that an outrage; And he
has the Internal mpudcncc TO want to cut my tree to
pieces to get EN- off. HUH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR SEPTEMBER l. l9i]

coiled about the green vial, and as II the touci ;e
class had flashed some message to his brain, his lips
parted into bitter smile. - 49,.
at was all so carefully planned he exclaimed regret
fully. "How nobly we were to have avenged the as
r1emberment of our beloved Poland whole nation
freed of its oppressors A revolution without blood
she'd! 1t was so simple too with the people peaceaby
continuing in their daily occupations No marching 6f, on
s.. Petersburg-no bombardment of palaces! Only a
Confined on page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

LEY. vou!" sings out the Major Come back here!
IL They're not my bees, tell you! ! won't have
EN- On my place, either. I'm afraid OF the blamed
things. They sting, don't they.
some bees do saws the professor; shut, while
sting may be painful for a few hours, it is not ne.es-
sarilv dangerous depends on the sort OF bee, YOU
know. and the state Of ones blood, and all that You
can easily protect yourself, though, by wearing heavy
GLOVES and a thick veil tied closely round the neck
Eth" says the Major "Thinl; I'm going around
my own grounds draped like mummy: Not much!
You take your blasted bees home, Sir!
Prove that they're mine, says Inggs, and man
be clad % DO So If not shall assume that they IRE
your bees; and while they nduging in this s'arin-
ing evolution should advise YOU either TO equip YOUR
self properly, or 10 stay indoors.
Why. you-you-What dye mean: gaSps the Ma
or his gils gettn purple and his cheeks putin out
I've heard Of bee sngs that resulted fatally, re-
marks the professor and | believe that stout ia-
booded persons are peculiarly susceptible 70 fparanpo
soning However, that may be merely an ultoundgd-'
Take EN- away Take EN- away. howlS the Ma'or
wayin his arms wild and backin off towards the house
"You and your numbering bees. / Il make you sc,,e!
And YOU re witness to this McCabe. You heard him.
didn't YOU Threatened my life! And 1t an outrage
en- McCabe;'
~NIavbe that's DRAWN it little strong, Major
SAYS why not let him of the limb and pay iort;
Never announces the Major. I'll bring N
action I'm going TO telephone for the police right now
And the last | saw Of him he shooin Mrs. Pctu-
grew into her carriage and ordcnn all the window IN
the house shut
Ven says Nt'It ~ N'lItN DtlOh N4LOSh'li'
"Score up one for the professor, says |. Its yin
for Trggs as it stands but he don't know what he's
let himself in for.
COURSE. the Chief Of Police Just laughed when he
~ found he was wanted to up and run IN
swarm OF stray bees and the only thing that eft Tor
the Major do is send for bee expert ard pay HIM 20
box up the swarm and cart it off At that he had 20
lose The branch and stay shut up for the rest OF the Cy
all II which don't make him love Triggs any more.
Il WAS a. case Of battle from then on The Major must
have lad ewake nights thnan up petty ways in which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

vial filled with green fluid and placed it the table.
81 have come to exact the penalty of our betrayal
he said, in a calm, even voice; but behind that out
ward calmness the others recognized the darng
of lightning bolt. AT the most critical moment of
our existence betrayed Our society fourished
We carried the torch of enlightenment into the remotest
homes in Russia. We controlled eleven members Of the
Duma. They were secretly pledged to us
He moved closer to the table, his hands wandering at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

WE'LL" saws !, winIin' across at Triggs.
>. while we all knew the Major, and were more
,mmv with him. he wa mt what you might call
idol. There was that little habit Of his Of
N his rights, for one thing. And, believe me.
dig I'D more rights to stand on than anyone
= Sawl Nine times out of ten he'd stick to il
won ont too. and the result was that most
y was leerv Of startin anything with him.
ggS here was a newcomer; some eX-colege
Who'd been left a few thousand and had re.
tired | hear He'd come out and bought
this little place next to the Majors early in
the spring, and had lived quiet by himself.
\ meek-actin', inoffensive party, this Pro-
fessor Triggs seemed to be; sort of mild spoken
and timid appearin', almost as if he want
quite sure whether he had any right to be
Twin out here among all us swells.
And among other queer fads he takes to
keepin' bees. with dozen or more hives in
the back yard; and spent lot Of tme, |
understand, readin' books about EN- and
studvin their tricks. But this was the first
time he'd rubbed up against the Major You
could tell that by the puzzled way he stands
there blinkin' over the top of his glasses,
irwin to explain how the only way he
could round up this stray swarm was 10 saw
off the limb they'd taken notion to bunch
themselves on.
Il shall expect to pay for the limb, Of
course, says he.
NO YOU don't" says the Major emphatic.
you'll pay for the whole tree, that's what
You'll dor And as the Major struts up md
down Vaughn his head, see him glance
sideways over to where Mrs. Pettgrcw was
waitin'. and I'm wise TO the fact that havin'
an admirin' audience was helpin him some.
"But-but that is hardly just, you know
protests Triggs.
Think so, DO you,' comes back the Major.
"Well. see here Your bees are on my prop
ertv. | order you to remove EN-. i YOU
don't. can sue YOU for trespaSS. And u you
try to use a saw on that tree, III prosecute
YOU for malicious mischief. That's whore |
stand. Sir! III teach you 10 keep your IN
fernal bees at home. Now III give you Just
ten minutes to take EN- away, or stand The
consequences"
| expected to see the professor g.t al
fused up at that but he don't. He seems
10 calm down all of a sudden, and now he
lust stands there smilin.
~Oh, very well, Major, says he. 81 Int
be positive, of course, that those are my
bees. Rather hard to identify, bees arc YOU
know. Perhaps they are your bees, after all.
ANYWAY, III give you the benefit Of the
doubt. You may keep them And with hat
he shrugs his shoulders and starts away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01


THE widow CHI" SAYS /. "Wondcr if they'll be dom
a mnuct on the front lawn, sittin on the porch
holdn' hands,"
Sadie grins. Isn't it absurd those two says She
And somehow 1t was. For one thing, the MAJOR was
some porty 10 be dom the Romeo act. Maybe porty
don express IT all either. guess he WAS more that
YOU know Of these thrcc-chnsand no-ncck parties,
that has reach in front TO find their vest pockets
What he WAS ever Major Of want Just clear: maybe
a fat mems battalion. Anyway, 1t seemed no morcn
right that - hundred FOUNDER, with AL the money
they say he's got should bc called something besides
plain Mister; 50 nobody ever disputed the title. In
fact unless you had voice like steam foghorn and the
STAYING qualities Of auctionccr II wa much use
startin 10 debate anything with the Major. That had
been tried ont for q loss moren once
For besides bcin big and noisy, Major Henry Clay
Upham had a hide like q puncurc-proo tire, and a
p'acid way of rcgarlin himself that continuous
vote Of confidence He'd been a wdowcr now for
second time nearly two years and no secret that
n seemed 10 be hcarn' the thiri-tcrm call
Also it wa mt any dark mystery about Mrs. Morris
Pcttigrcws intentions All the spring she d been coy
and ktcnish only one Of that kind can be. Figure
her strong point, and if there anything new in
crvc-rcvcin fashion stunts. her drcSSmakcr had to
get busy resign She long jet earrings and her
dress parade complexion something to make pas
tel sunset artist quit his job. Her comply converse
ton, too sort Of a cross between dove COO and
usin throat gargc and for old girl Of fifty or 50 she
Copyright 1912. BY senen Ford Al night, re,,neL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01


station 10 meet me that afternoon,
and suggcstin' that We drive around
bv the Country Club on the way
home, | wouldn't have been in on
this Upham-Triggs episode at all.
why not circle back along the
shorc,7 says /, scttlin' myself behind
the wheel Of the little roadster.
Because says she, as ! came
past Major Upham's saw Mrs.
Pcttigrcw's carriage turn in, and -
well, | want TO 60 past there again,
that's al.
And that was enough. When its
q case Of curiosity, YOU might as well
put both hands in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

TF it hadn't been ior Sadcs comm u the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

Virginia has been coming to the
front lately with an unenviable list
or crimes, but Virginia Justice seems
TO be the sort money and influence
can't affect.
Some of these House Committee
findings, especially those in regard
to the Steel Trust, should make the
Bull Moose party paw little less
belligerently.
The Mexican rebels may not be
very strong on political intergrity.
but their morals are all right. as
their attacks on the Mormons in
Mexico prove.
This standing headline should be
kept in all New York papers: 'The
Police Puzzled One murder a
week is the average, in which the
murderers get safely away.
Judge Archibald says he hasn't
done any wrong, but that he has
been in business deals of sorts.
Which reminds one that roses by
any other name, cost as much.
Now that Mexico mas begun to
hang an American or two, the Nov
ing Picture Battery had better lin
Der up for action, there's surely go
ing to be somethin' dom soon.
Speaker Clark, and Underwood,
declare a truce" says newspa aer
headline. If they had done that
earlier in the season, the Baltimore
Convention would have been a diff
ferent story.
Gov. Marshall, the running
mate for Woodrow Wilson is unique
in more ways than one: he is s'sman
IN physique, but an intellectual
giant he pays his own cam
paign expenses.
The Emperor of Japan's death
will not retard the advance of the
Empire; his son Yoshhito has bene-
fitted, not only by his fathers train
ing, but by liberal education along
European lines.
There's danger in advertising
sometimes. Philadelphia youth
was forbidden by the daddy of his
sweetheart, to call on her, and he
advertised in the daily papers, the
amount of his affection; whereat
the lrate daddy had him arrested.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-08-08

AS paterna1 government, UncIV
Sam is determined to keep ours u 4
to the limit. All the enlisted men oil
the marine corps are now to be pro4
vided with nice little nighties, in tho
shape of pajamas.
The ladies have not been at all
backward about chucking their hats
in the club rings, and we are
promised another nice row in the
ID. "A. r. ranks when the President7
General is to be elected.
Uncle Sam, as a specialist in dag
nosing fatal Illnesses, will d.
ranked at zero. Morse, the ice-lS
who was dying Of seven or thu
fatal ailments, is now stirring d ).
things in Wall Street, after spendl
ing $4,000 for a pardon.
Georgia will continue to ged
liquid relief in pints, gallons and
hogsheads from other States: thGI
"Tippins Bill'' was vetoed Lydia|
Plnkham, Peruna, Soothing Syrupsi
etc., will continue to have theilI
usual proportion of alcohol.
Georgia may be few laps bel
hind little, old, New York in thc'
matter Of taxicab robberies and
mysterious murders. but when id
comes to yellow journalism, the At !
lanta daily papers are about mech
and neck with the New York sheets
Dime novels and moving pictureA
are accountable for great deal q {
the crime committed maybe, but TIL
perversity of human nature and a
artif ciality of the average family j;
to blame for great deal more THAI
the influence of the movies or thu
novels.
The Colored Brother has doomed
bigger as an asset, since the RGW
publican convention, and he beginI
to show signs of bucking over tn
traces; and the Northern politicial
will soon find he has more varietie
of trouble than the pickle man turn
out in bottles.
1t reads "sorter" queer to learj
that Roosevelt is Directing 81
strenuously now to "Republica
having, for forty-fve years, bei
striving to build political pyram]
of the negro, in the South AS m
Roosevelt has been allied with tha
party for all of his political life
isn't is rather late for him to expo
their tactics?