davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
WHY DO THEY WORRY?

hyscal which the League guessing and
the
highly
Up date
believe
would
surely like
them this mind
will
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
HYMENEAL.
MOSElEY-BARRETT.

One of the prettiest of the early fall
weddings was the marriage Wednes-
day evening at o'clock of Miss juan
tia Barrett and Mr.. Charles Germany
Moseley, which was celebrated at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. NJ. j.
Barrett, No. 339 Bermuda street, in the
presence of the family.
The spacious parlors were elaborate
ly decorated with an abundance OF
palms and lilies of the valley.
Reins of white ribbons held by Mas
ter Maurice Heath and little Freder-
lea Fairchild Wilson, formed an aisle
at the end of which stood very at.
tractive arch of palms under which
the bridal party knelt during the i'm.
pressive ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. T. J. Larkin. The
wedding march from Lohengrin was
played by Miss Mabel Langwith, a
very close friend of the bride, as the
UTiudl party cubciSu lhO iOOli, "hOiS
stood the bridegroom and his best
man, Edwin Kohn. The bridal party
was led by Mrs. M. ]. Barrett and Mrs.
r. Moseley, mothers of the contracting
parties. The only attendant, Miss
May Barrett, wearing a robe of Ouch.
ess lace and carrying a shower bou.
quet of pink carnations, Immediately
preceded the ring bearers, Masters
Wilson Barrett and little Margaret
Heath, who were followed by the
bride, who was given away by her
brother, the Hon. John A. Barrett
She looked charming in her bridal
gown of white charmeuse, trimmed in
old lace. Her veil of illusion fell from
lace cap and wreath of orange bios.
SONS. During the signing of the mar.
riage register, Call Me Thine Own
was sung by Mrs. William Troyer.
A reception followed, at which the
friends of the bride and groom were
present. Ices were served in the din
ing room. In the center of the table
stood the brides cake, which contain
ed numerous ribbons. These were
drawn by the girl friends of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley left for an ex
tended trip. They will visit Cincin
natl, New York, Niagara, Atlantic City
and many other places Of interest
They will be at home to their many
friends after Oct. in Pelican avenue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
MOUNT oLlvET NOTES.

The meeting of the Visitors of the
Home Department of the Sunday
School will take place at the rectory
tomorrow, Friday, evening at 1880 o.
clock, A full report is desired.
It is hoped to make some alterations
in the entrance to the old church, now
used as a parish house, and that they
will be effected shortly. By this means
a great deal more light and ventilation
will be obtained, and the building
much improved.
1t was a pleasure to have with us
last Sunday night to preach for us the
Rev. Sidney L. Vail. 1t is always a
pleasure to have him visit his old
home again and to minister unto US.
The death Of Eldred NJ. Choate of
Pacific avenue, at the residence of his
grandmother, brought sorrow to his
many friends and relatives. He made
a brave struggle against the sickness.
Our sympathy goes out =, the family
in their sorrow and our prayer is that
God may bless and keep them and that
he may find rest and pease and that
light perpetual may shine upon him.
The rector announces that beginning
the first Sunday in October the usual
hours of service will be reverted to.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
RAPTIsMs.

Baptisms that took place at the
Church OF the Holy Name of Mary on
Sunday:
Mary Pearl Arthur, daughter of Noah
Arthur and Seraphine Soils. Sponsors,
Harry Soils and Catherine Mahoney.
Leah Inez Guillot, daughter of Frank
Guillot and Esther Senat. Sponsors,
William Leathem and Naomi Senat.
Irene Hazel Ernest, daughter of
Dwight Ernest and Irene Hazel Clarke.
Sponsors, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Young.
Evelyn Mary Amuedo, daughter of
Mark Amuedo and Evelyn Hymel.
Sponsors, Harry Monroe and Cecilia
Hymel.
John Finley, Jr., son of John Finley
and Margaret Mclaughlin. Sponsors,
Chas. Hoffstetter and Rose Kelly.
Charleen Lillian Martin, daughter of
Chas. Martin and Lillian Lauman.
Sponsors, Cletus Bonner and Rita eau.
vim
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
PICNIC.

On Sept. 18th, Mrs. B. Finnegan gave
a picnic at City Park to her music
scholars. The day was a most enjoy.
able one. The scholars present were:
II. Cayard, M. Nichols, L. and NJ. Casey
N. Herbert, o. Lee, NJ Maher, ]. B.
Hauer, r. Finnegan, A. Reynolds, NJ
Sutherland, E. Burton, H. Nelson, F.
Mailer and H. Hantel. The invited
guests were: R. Maher, E. Lee, N. Sad.
Ter, X. Schabel, NJ. harrington, l. May
Rieney, X. Spence, G. Sirey, v. Dodge,
]. Courtney, X. Maltry and L. Tufts.
Mrs. A. Schabel and r. Maher assisted
4drs. Finnegan in taking care of the
little ones.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

choate.-On Monday at 4:35 o'clock
a. m, Eldred NJ. Choate died after an
illness of several years. Deceased
was born in Algiers thirty-one years
ago and was held in high esteem by
all who knew him. Until taken sick
he was employed by the Southern Pa.
cific railroad as a sheet metal worker
and as such he worked for ten years
previous to the strike.
At the time of his death he had a
membership in both the Southern Pa.
cific Benevolent Association and the
Sheet Metal Workers Union, Local
354.
The members of both organizations
attended the funeral in a body. Two
members from each order and two
personal friends were pallbearers.
OF those who most mourn his loss
are an only brother, Percy H. Choate;
Mrs. Margaret Pope, a grandmother;
Walter w. Pope, an uncle, and Mrs
W. j. Boylan, an aunt.
The funeral took place Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock from his grandmoth
er's residence, 1923 Pacific avenue, Rev
w. s. Slack of Mt. Olivet Episcopal
Church conducting the service. In
terment was in Greenwood cemetery
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
DIED

Davis.-On Saturday, Sept. 14th, at
2:3O o'clock, Joseph Davis died at the
Touro Infirmary after an illness Of
several months. Deceased, who was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Selig Davis,
was born in Russia eighteen years ago
but had resided here for the past sew
en- years. The funeral took place on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from his
parents residence, 319 Seguin street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
Queer Way OF Fishing.

A curious mode OF fishing Is In
vogue at Cochin, South India The
large nets are let down into the wa
ter on bamboo cranes and then sud-
denly hoisted up by means of an ar
rangement Of weights and pulleys.
The catch principally consists Of large
prawns, The fishermen are of low
caste, known as Malars. They eat
pork, and each man has q small plot
Of rice by the riverside which pro-
vides him with sustenance when the
fishing II slack-Wide World Maya
xine.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

Myers.-On Thursday, Sept. 18th, at
6:45 o'clock a. m, Mrs. John Myers
died after a lingering illness. De-
ceased was born in Philadelphia, Pa,
forty-three years ago but had resided
here for the past six years. The flu
neral took place Friday morning at
o'clock from the funeral parlors of
Geo. G Brunssann. Interment was in
st. Bartholomew cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
SELLING WITHIN LIMITS.

Joseph Zanna, P. Talluto, A. Ben
Mate, Joseph Calabrise, Henry Chifici,
Joseph Tripolina and P. Mannale were
fined $40 or thirty days each in the
Third Recorders Court Friday morn
ing for violating the law relative to
selling vegetables in the market linn
its and during market. hours. They
were tried on afidavits.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

jameson Wednesday, Sept. 18th,
at sos o'clock a. m, little Florence
Loretta James, the five-months-old
girl of Loretta Casey and Rowland E.
James, died. The funeral took place
Saturday morning at o'clock from
the residence of her grandfather, Jas.
Casey, 1926 Opelousas avenue. Inter
ment was in st. Patrick No. GENE
terry.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

Adams.-On Saturday morning at
las o'clock Mrs. C. H. Adams, nee
Agnes J. Horn, died at Hotel Dieu of
appendicitis. Deceased was born here
twenty years ago. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from her late residence, III Vallette
street. Interment was in st. Barthol-
omew cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

That is: Holy Communion, 1880 a. m. I;
Morning Prayer or Litany and Holy
Communion, IL a. m; Evening Prayer,
1870 p. m. Sunday School at $3.50 a.
m, and Confirmation Glass for children
over twelve years of age, at 4 p. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

WiIcox.-On Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at
1 o'clock a. m, Samuel X. Wilcox, son
of Julia Mckinley and VIM. Wilcox.
Deceased was born in Algiers thirty
four years ago. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from his late residence, 535 Verret
street. Interment was in McDonogh.
vile cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
WHITE SERVANT.

White servant for general house
work. Must sleep on premises. Apply
to Mrs. j. G. Duchein, 1924 Brooklyn
avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
A Confession.

a ConfeooIon.
WELL" he said, at is-let me seef
three years since We met crossing
he ocean, isn't It? Are you married
ystr' NO" she swsetly replied,
cAgain.'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
BE JoyousIy UsefuI,

Efforts to be permanently useful
must be uniformly Joyous spirit all
sunshinei graceful from very glad
ness. beautiful because bright.-Car.
iyie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

A museum Of words Is planned By &
Paris scientist, who hopes to collect
Photographic records Of al forms q
speech.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT
FOR SALE.

Fine Brewster buggy and harness,
cheap. In frstclass condition. Apply
DR.. A. C.. King, 305 Vallette street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

Chtnner-I had to laugh at the ball
game today. 1t always makes me
laugh whom anybody's caught nap
ping.
Miss Wearyone-Really? Then I'm
afraid you'll be laughing at me in q
few minutes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
Overstralnfnu,

overstralnfng.
Many q man spoils his financial
standing while trying to enable his
daughter to live In style which will
give him the right to demand big
promises from her suitors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
DRESS MAKING.

l will be pleased to serve all Of my
old customers again, as we'll as new,
in sewing and dressmaking.
MRS. FRANKK NEAFUS,
.S-22tf 307 Pelican Ave.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

The Comedian-Ysp. We played b
standing room only in SQusdunk.
The Tragedian-Indsedi
The Comedian-Sure thing. You
80 the sheriff had attached and 70
moved all the seats in the opsrs
house.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
NEW ORLEANS GREAT scS1'

Leave.
wv " Bogalusa and inf,."
nIiLY. TxcIPr sunp1k
a AK q m Jackson, ColumbA ~
nv lertown, Folsons , tHbt|
. 40 n. m FOLSOM nSSi 'c;c1insto.. ~
''' y spriivs, Msndssa aat1|
ana int. ........'''
SUNDAY ExcunsIvs IN
7 :35 a. On. Folsom, CoyinsSss;jS
and Int. ......
vrpSEspkY Ec0n -
:35 a. On. Ramsay, Coyins1seiisul
Inf ......sss'
SCHEDULE ALGIERs REs AlkyxA ~
GRETNA CAR-CommnsssrsI str>k
m Gretna car leaves 90 Ar;
10 minutes after; 30 mins ~, havo =
minutes TO the hour. Laa f11o Z
street ferry for Gre'hS -
night. laws Cretna
at K .28 q. m. ana Ax - IA 49,
fine hour and II minutes % "a =
car leaves Gretna az IL ~ esSo6
Pacific AVE. LINE-s.n a o. y
ing begipnlng at 5 :33 q 100 3 = -
minutes after and 20 :S3a
last car leaves ferry az ifSyo =
Pacific AVE. LlNEst q
beginning at 8 :25 q. ~, - mhJl~
utes after the hour anu =
hour. ,ou LAWS 49,
,o- newton and Teche 8 10 ,s 10
~ Newton and Tecbe s,snteG ~
ca for ferry every 20 s ia9 = = =
ieave. lower coast at -, - ~
'e9 NAVAL Al sTATIoNCMoaaSs.sess "
ti n; Az Avenue line from !, fsr TrS,iuuss4
~ fG K 20 A. m. Last car ia. lsdt -
T a. At ~ :Os a. m., ni9ffSTD
GOOD aHa at Newton and Teen 49, =.
ggpesenfed at time they arcs ~
r. s. STEARNbS,. 0enn
Superintendent
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
WEEK DAY scHzpula

In Effect Wednesday, Nay = -
8 80 q. %. - n
Ieay. Milneburg-8 OO ~ "A u
10 100, IL 100, IL $50 q. %. ~, 4 r 81
Leave Canal Streets -
4 100, 6 rs, Z :26 p. %. ,,..yn = q
Leave Pontchartrain - 4 =
6 80. z so, 9:20, 10Sv "A n
IL 80, / 40, 2:45, 90, 81"
8 :45. 10 100 D. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

s'lo an: The Limited
S 81. Louis, LOuisTillss a ,ssn
I'lc I.m. Est. Mail. Cbic....'.. On.
z.,o Louis, Louisville "
80 am. Local MAJ IN .lae.
20 pm. Northern Esn...." Az
: 90 Pm. McComb Icpo /. Ben
;oV Z. M ~. The Merry WiSavs:' haI
ali o9 S;s,,ond The Merry WIso..s 81,
leans. eeono iad NJ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
PoNTcHARTRAIN RAILRoih
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Leave Milneburg-5 80. TO ~ 4
10 80 and IL 80 a. %: ~
3 80, 4 100, 80, 8 90 3 Ky \
Z 100, Z 80, 8 100, s 80. s@y%'
Leave Pontchartrain !ne1 :
6 90, 7 so, 8 100, 10 :O2 end y h
II :0i, i 90, 2 90, 8 200. sS9 e
5 700, 5 80, 6 100, 6 80, ~
s 80 9 100, 10 100 and II ~ ? =
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

THE HERALD may be found at the fol-
THE HERALD (Algiers Onace). 500 Yer
THE HERALD Getty omce), s2s Perdids
scHRoEpERs BOOK STORE, opelousa,
GEO. r. BAYEs. sIidelI Avenue.
Subscribers failing to get THE Hhk
AID regularly, will please notify the ousi-
ness Manager, No 500 Nerret street
Please send communications for puolica-
tions az early rs possible, and not later
than Tuesday night.
All communications, such a. letters from
the people and news notes OF balls, lawn
narties. dances and personal mentions viii
Be- inserted In THE HERALD free Cd
charge. No Communication will b re
seived unless signed by the sender. we
4. not publish your name In connection
with the com nunication unless you 30 state,
but we must insist upon having your name
a. Q guarantee of good faith.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19

virginia-So he proposed in his au
tomobile after a weeks acquaintance
Maris-What did you tell himf
Virginia-I told him he was exceed
ing the speed limit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILxua
FRISCO LINES

Terminal Station, Canal s,stl
Effective Sunday, April "A, ion
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
railroad sehedvI..

d IT,, rai'Ioad and steamrS,o r!eoas an.
TOURISTS Opportunity 10 p ticke, s,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
LOUISVTL,

LOUISVILLE L NAsHv,,
Depart. Al&.I
8 90 pm pa.. e Gin T. . !. \ y. O. ha.. ~
, :3e I'm. Gin, Chi. q ZIP. TN
. 40 an. Montgomery I.iEt. sSy
20 p'"..... Gulf Cos,, aeeon.. an
s.son dalton, Daily e. aa'Sss Ss
10 ? H. Mobile Accom- aa. "a,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
fAzoo 4 MISSISSIPPI y.r,.

. (unlOn statloa)
90 a.LH,.... Motor "a,
. ~: - I'm 'Fieksburg EIcur,iic,,,' "a,
Ia IN. Baton Rouge T,: jail
Vile AccomodstlSn "coe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
SOUTHERN PAcIF,c
TEXAS 4 PACIFIC
Union Statio,,

4 :VO H.. Boyce Local
:O0 am. Ell Paso & Cal A." sapI
20 IN. New Roads fn. t2sI
) 80 pm. FIT Worth T.,ll Xssl
QUEEN & Crescent IA $50
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-09-19
MOBILE 4 OHIO

6Terminal Station, Canal st,.s,
200 am. st. Louis Ljm,tsa 'uL
80 pm. st Louis Express. ~,
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17

OF Industries, 1914 Third street n. w,
has Just completed its first quarter,
and during that time one class has
completed the course IN manicuring
and sEampooing.
The second class has nearly COM
.pleted the course, and a third class is
now in course of formation. This will
represent about twenty-five young
women, who through the agency Of
this school will be enabled to earn for
themselves independent livelihoods.
Any energetic young woman who
has completed the course as taught
at this school under the direction of
Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson, Is enabled to
command an income Of from ten to
fifteen dollars weekly. The greatest
encouragement should be given to
the promoters OF this school, in their
effort to open up new opportunities
for the women of their race. As an
evidence of their energetic spirit, they
are about to add a course in Facial
Massage to their present curriculum.
Mrs. Aadge Cuney has charge of
the Sewing Department, which is in
tended to be of great help to young
mothers. Mrs. Booth has charge of
the Cooking Department, which is
carried on along most practical lines.
At the end Of the course certificates
will be given. The solicitors are Mrs
Smith and Miss Carter. Give these
women your support in this much
needed work.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Honesty is the Best Policy.

An instance of the extreme honesty
on the part OF a school child which
deserves special mention has just been
brought to light in the person of Jes-
sic Burrell, of 1900 18th Street n. w.
Jessie, who is in the Eighth Grade
at the Garnet School, was passing
through Iowa Circle several days ago
when she picked up a handbag
which contained several hundred dol
lars worth of jewelry Earlier in the
school year her teacher had cautioned
the pupils to observe closely the
newspapers whenever they found any
thing of value and to return TO the
owner the lost articles or else adver-
tise that the same had been found. In
obedience to the instructions which
she had received, Jessie closely
watched the papers, and the follow
ing evening observed that the articles
which she found had been advertised
for She went promptly to the
owner and informed her that she had
found some jewelry, and asked for a
description of that which had been
lost The lady IN question described
the iewelry which tailed with that
which Jessie had found. She then de-
iiyered the handbag and jeWelry TO
the owner. who remunerated her in
the sum Of $500 The husband of
the owner of the jewelry requested
that Jessie call upon him and his wife
at any time she needed their assist
ance. And today Jessie is receiving
the congratulations Of her school
mates and teachers.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17

vices, which began at 80, lasted until
P NJ The church was crowded at
1 o'clock, and the funeral was the
most largely attended of any since the
death of Dr. William 7. Dixon. Fully
1000 people reviewed the remains.
which rested III a white Casket in an
embankment Of beautiful floral trib-
utes.
Twenty-Five clergymen, represent
ing nearly all denominations, were
in attendance, and many took part,
paying high tribute to the deceased.
The Rev. Dr. a. A. Crooke, pastor
of the church Of which he had been
member for ten years, delivered
the eulogy. Those who took special
part were the Rev. DR.. William A.
Alexander, OF the Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. DR.. J. H. McMulIen,
of the ~ NJ. Z. Zion; Rev Seth w
Timms, Rev II. H. Powell and Dr.
William NJ Moss, of the Baptist; the
Rev. l. c. Mason, the Rev. DR.. {. 2.
Cole, the Rev. K. NJ BOlden, the Rev.
DR.. James f Mason, of the Method
ist; the Rev George Frazier Miller, of
the Protestant Episcopal and the
Rev. W. f. Waters, of the A. NJ. L.
Zion churches Frank Ray, superin-
tendent Of the Sunday school, read
resolutions, and Dr. J. Z. Mason read
resolutions from the sophomore class
of the Long Island College Hospital,
from the Society of Sons OF North
Carolina, and kilograms and letters
Of coincidence from Herman A. Metz,
Bishop ]. w Hood and many others.
The body was placed in a receiving
vault last evening.
Professor William b. Berry sang
Who'll Be There?" The choir, un-
der the direction Of Organist Henry
Carter, furnished other music, with
the Sunday school of which Mr.. ia
cobs was the former superintendent.
Brooklyn IN. " Eagle.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17

in handling the trial at which the wo-
man was convicted, and because there
is now pending ia the courts a ques-
ton as to the prOpriety of allowing
a jury to hand in verdict OF guilt,
with or without capital punishment,
in cases where murder in the first
degree has been established. The
Judges differ in constituting this law,
and the matter is in the hands Of the
Court of Appeals for decision.
The action of the President in
again reprieving Mrs. Lomax, two
previous stays of execution having
already been granted, Is taken as ar
indication that there is a willingness:
to give her the benefit of every rea
sonable doubt. and that she will never
be hanged. Public sentiment in the
District is vehemently opposed tC
putting a woman to death for any
cause. Great credit for keeping the
case before the President SO efteC-
lively is due to the efforts of Repre-
sentative Caleb Powers, Of Kentucky.
and Lawyer s. D. Truitt, Mrs. Lo
max's counsel Mrs. LOmaX's health
continues in a precarious state, due
to advanced stage of consumption
and it is freely predicted that she Is
likely to die before the expiration OF
this third reprieve.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
COLLECTOR ANDERSON.
Boston, Mass, Feb. Is

Boston, Mass, Feb s.
Collector Charles W Anderson, Of
New York, was the principal speaker
at the Lincoln celebration of the Lin
coin Club of Boston, which was held
at the American House on last Mon
day night During the evening the
Collector was the guest Of honor at a
dinner given by Hon Grafton D
Cushing. Speaker Of the Massachu-
setts House of Representatives, and a
representative of one of Boston's 5
Oldest and most aristocratic families,
at his palatial residence on Beacon
Hill Among the guests invited to
meet him we're: Hon. Albert ?. Lang
try. Secretary of State; Hon. Elme-
A. Stevens. Treasurer of the Com
monwealth; Hon. Z. c. Mansfield
Postmaster of Boston; Hon. Edward
G. Graves, Surveyor Of the Port OF
Boston; Hon. Edward O. Graves, Sur
vevor of the Port of Boston; Hon
| Walter r. Mems. Member of the
Massachusetts, Legislature; Mr.. Fred.
erick P. Rugg, president of the Rock,
| land National Bank; Hon. William H
/ SQUIRE, president of the Lincoln Club
and Joseph B. Brown, treasurer O
| the Lincoln Club.
The Washington bee., 1912-02-17
Blames Faithless Agents.

"Anv man can be destroyed by
faithless agents who are in positions
of responsibility" he declared imme-
diately after saying the President
could not be postmaster general, but
must leave department management
to others.
Continuing Johnson declared thai
the Negroes of America were dIssatls-
fed with the supposed stand taken by
the administration in the civil scr
vice, as we'll as with the judiciary and
the constituting Of the war amend
ments to the constitution. In defense
of Taft, he argued that at present two
important positions, now beng hllec
in the governments service by Ne
groes. had never before had colorec
man, and that the vast majority, oI
Negroes believed the Southern pollccy
of the President to be against the
black race.
"The individual is dissatisfied be
cause he does not understand that The
advancement of one IN a SOutherI
community might mean the peTma
nent hurt of the other members 0
the race in that community. In thi
State where one step over the Dor
der line would plunge Us all int
| wholesale bloodshed and universe
Grief, It behooves us to take ever
Step to maintain race security an
{ racial am1ty.