davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18
DI. W. T. Cam over Merchanee and
diners National bank.

The work of rebuilding the Gem
shaft house and putting in the
necessary machinery will be
pushed forward with all possible
rapidity. The cause OF the dis
astrous conhagration is still a
matter OF conjecture Great cred
it is due to Irvine Coe, the engin-
eer, for his faithtulness in stayinp
by his work even in imminent
danger so that others might be
spared injury or perhaps death
The same can be said of JEFF
Clark. Both men showed the
most loyal bravery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18
The Likeness.

Mrs. Newed-I suppose now we
have disagreed, you are comparing
this to your old home.
M. Newed-Exactly This is just
like the rows mother used to make.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

DAVID Harum SAID tnat when
he was boy there were only two
seasons in the year one of
"stunbruises' and the other Of
chilblains. With snow falling the
middle of May and winter begin
ming last Septem Der it looks as if
we were to have only two seasons
with chliblains monopolizing the
greater part OF year.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

At the Tabor Grand Opera
House in Denver this summer
there is being offered an unusual.
iy high class vaudeville bill at
bargain prices and from the way
the public is attending it is evil
dent that the management of this
popular theatre has hit upon a
scheme that seems destined to
prove a big winner. The open-
Ing was on Sunday, April 2sth
1t is said that never before in the
history of the West has there
been gwen so much for so li,tle
money as is to be seen at the Tab
DOR, the acts coming from New
York to the Coast for the Bert
Levey Circuit are held here for a
week and it is in this way that
the Tabor management is able to
secure such excellent features a.
it now offers. Many who have
witnessed the bills already given
proclaim them to oe as hioh
class and enjoyable as are offered
at various vaudeville theatres for
hve times the price. The per.
iormances are continuous begin
ing at 80 in the afternoon rr,
ming until 500, starting again
at J. 90 in the afternoon and nm
ming until 1900. On SATURDAYS
and Sundays there are no inter
missions which allows the amps..
mert seeking public to enter at
any time and view the entire hill,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18
Advsrtiss sd 4 sttsc List

Idaho Springs, Colo. May ls 1912
The following letters remain Jun
called for in the Idaho Springs, post
Office for the week ending May Is 1917.
Loud, Miss Mary
Morrison, Mrs. John
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MousE

LOYAL ORDER OF MoosE
Lindemsnn Lodge No. 5o2 Meets second and
Fourth Thursdays. Election OF officers first meet
ing night in December.
c. K woodfood. Dictator
c. l. Spessard. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

The Darrow Music Co., 6l2, 14th st
Denver will save you $l0O price of
a good piano. Write for special bar
gain list
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

The Idaho prings Lum
Der Co., are offering for
a short time one inch
Boards 2x4 and 2x6 ten
foot long for $500
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

AMERICAN EoBLa
sho Springs Council No sos Meets First and
Third Friday. Election Of officers hrst meeting
In Decemhe.
Orab Evans Emlnen, P.otecior
Ms NJ. A. Macleod Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

FoEEsTERs OF AMfRIcA
Forest Glen Court No. meets the second ana
fourth Friday ofeach month. Election Of chhct rs
he second Friday IN June ana Deeemter.
J. Cruise Chief hanger.
John Molari Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

BRoTHE.Hooi oE AMERIcAs fEoMAN
Arrowhead Homestead. No. 3i95 Meets Second
and fourth Tuesday evenings. Election Of Officers
first meeting in December.
J. Shoemaker Foreman
R. H. Pierce Correspondent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

DEcREE OF HONOR
Harmony Lodge No. %. Meets FIRST and third
Thursdays. Election of ulcers the first meeting
II December.
Mrs.. Sara Boyd. Chief of Honor
Mrs. harriet E. White. Recorder
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

kSicHIs OF THE hsCcABEFs
Rocky Mountain Tent No. = Meets the hrsl
and third fridays- Election of off GERS.
W.. ]. keast. Sir kt Commander
b. n. TomlinsoI, Record Keeper.
IMPROVED ORpRR or REpMEN
Bszing Arrov Tribe No. 3. Meets on Wed :
.estay nights. Election of officers last meeting
nights in Nosemter AID May.
Emil johnson. Sachem
Thos Coppard.. Chief Of Records
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

ORDER Of THE EASTERN STAR
Idaho springs Charter. No. ST. Meets first and
hird Tuesdays. Election Of officers ir,t meeting
righi M December
Mrs settie B. Parker Worthy Matron
MIS- Elizabeth Nicoison. Secretary
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

DECREE of pocAHonTAs
Anrns No a.. Meets first and third 1u-sds,
Election OF officers last meeting In November
Lottie 7. Bender Chief p scs,,onias
May McDonald keeper of Records
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

WOMAS OF WooDcRAFT
Crystal Circle No. I7s Meets second ard fourth
Wedne sday Ele lion of osiceis last meeting il.
May and november.
Ms. Wage Wright Guardian Seighbor.
Mrs. Eelio ~. Boyd. Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-05-18

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS
Widey Lodge, No ss Meets every Saturday
night. Election Of officers. the frs, meeting
night in December.
Pearce Noble Grand
Geo Everley Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
THE OPEN CITY GATES.

The railway terminal is the gate
way of the modern city. No walls
now make the people enter and depart
through certain portals. But the COM
pulsion of modern conditions of living
and transportation is as effective as
that of ancient walls. Constantly there
come and go through some gateway
terminals armies OF peace exceeding
in q day most of the great armies of
war; equalling in a week the inhabi-
tants of great metropolises, rivalling
in year the population of great ma
tons No other structures serve the
convenience of such numbers. Rising
to the needs of these multitudes. the
engineers and architects of American
railways are dotting the country with
terminals SURPRISING in size, in cost,
in the comforts they afford, in mon
umental beauty, any others in the
world.
Viewed casually, these great. gate
ways may seem to mean no more than
other large structures. Considered
with penetrating and rejecting eye.
they are seen to be the resultants, the
steel and stone personifications, of
some Of THE most characteristic and
important tendencies and conditions
of our country and time. They be-
speak the increasing of engineering
skill. They express the progress of
architectural taste. Their size and
capacity reflect the wonderful growth
of great cities and of travel. The ele-
gance of their manifold conveniences
mirrors the same luxury, and even
| axfre, va erc ncp which caused an adj
vance of 1,200 per cent. in eight years
| in the American demand for au-
| tomobiles. They declare the rise oi
civic spirit. They tell of the IN
| crease OF the influence of the opinion
| of the public over the great quasi
| public corporations that serve the
| public; for it is as much in response
/ to the demands of public sentiment
/ as of business that splendid structures
such as those of the Pennsylvania
| Railroad and the New York Central il
| New York city, and the Chicago ane
1 Northwestern in Chicago, and the
| Union terminals at washington and
1 Kansas City have risen, or are rising
and that many other stations, smaller
but equally adapted TO the needs O
their communities. have been recently
or are being, built. Samuel Q. Dunn
in october Scribner's .New Yorl
Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
The percsntaoe Of MuIattoes.

1t is commonly~reported that the
number Of mulattoes is decreasing
and observation in the South tends te
confirm that view. but the census re-
turns show an increase for the coun-
try generally. Among mulattoes arc
included all persons except fuil biooo
negroes who show any trace of Negro
blood
In 1910 the census enumerated
9,S27,769 negroes of whom 2.o5o,6so OF
2O9 per cent. were reported ~
mulattoes. In 1890 there were count
ed 7,4SS,676 negroes of whom l,l5z'ooo
or 1872 per cent. were reported a.
mulattoes. In 1870 there were count
ed 1850 900 negroes of whom 5S4,o4s
or II per cent. were reported as
mulattoes.
This showing of a steady increase
would be alarming but for the accom- :
panying suggestion that 1t does not
necessarily mean a growing inter
mixture of whites and negroes, anu
that it may be accounted for by 4
growing intermixture of mulattoes ana
full-blood negroes. and the marriages
between mulattoes. Thus, although the
number of mulattoes is increasing, II
may still be true that fewer children
are born of pure white and black par
ents than formerly.
From the Southern point Of view =
is encouraging to find that the com
parison of states shows reiativeiS
fewer mulattaes. where the negro
population is densest. In New Eng
land, the east north Central, and IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
WEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD-Jerome Grover of the
Brunswick road was a guest, Sunday,
of Mr.. ind Mrs. p. T.. Lunt.
Several from here attended Itch
field fair. Tuesday, and all report a
god time.
Capt. l.. M. Bird of Gardiner was a
caller in town, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Emerson and lit
lie daughter, who have been in Wash
ington for a time, have returned here
and Will make their home with Mrs.
Emersons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID.
Wakefield. for the present
Miss Lillian Perkins of Bath, who
has been the guest of her sister at J.
w. Emery's, returned, Friday morn
ing.
A very pleasant party was held.
Friday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Burnham, in honor of Miss Dor
othy Akeroid of Boston. Some very
fine piano selections and duets were
rendered by Miss Akeroid and Miss
Ruth Trafton. also violin selections
by A. NJ. Burnham. which was much
enjoyed. All kinds of games were
played, interspersed by singing. after
which refreshments of sandwiches.
cake and coffee were served The
guests. who numbered about 80 in all,
left for their homes in the wee sma'
hours after enjoyingsf'a grand good
time and having voted Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnham royal entertainers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Bison in Ear North.

Harry Radford, the American ex-
plorer, who left Edmonton, Alberta
three years ago for the north coun-
try. reached Trenton River last win
ter, and has been hunting there this
summer according to word just re-
ceived by the Hudson Bay Company
at Winnipeg, Man.
News of his arrival at the bay
across the Barren Lands was the first
that had been heard from Radford in
more than a year.
Radford says there are more than
$50 wild buffaloes in the Slave Lake
District in the Hudson Bay country.
He says they are well protected, and
that there is every reason to believe
they will multiply rapidly. The In
dams, he says, guard the animals and
wil1' not allow one of them to be shot.
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
MADISON.
Miss Mary B. Pepper Is
Given a Surprise.
Sunshine Society Meets Sew
Ing Bee Is Held.
Locals and Personal Jottings from
This Town and Vicinity.

Miss Mary 3. Pepper was given an
other delightful surprise, Friday
evening, by a party of Is friends, a:
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
Scott. Weston avenue, in the form OF
linen shower. The evening was
passed in very informal social man
er Refreshments We're served by the
hostess. Miss Pepper was the re-
cipient of a number of small gifts.
Mrs. Elsie Whipple of Waterville
arrived, Friday. in Madison, for a
brief visit with relatives.
Eli Worster returned, Friday after
noon, from a three days hunting trip
To Indian pond, with a large buck
deer and one doe. Mr.. Worster re-
ports game to b very plentiful
Mrs. Warren Kicker of Auburn is
passing a week with MIR. and Mrs. w,
G.. Sawyer, at their residence on Ma
pie street.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Maxwell who
have been the guests of relatives in
New Portland, Mercer and Madison,
for the past two weeks, left, Friday,
for brief visit with friends in Lew
iston, before returning to Worcester,
Mass.
Those from Madison, VINO attended
the ID. A. r. exercises in Skowhegar,
Friday, were: Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs.
r. S. McKenney, Mrs F. l.. Powers.
Mrs. II. Augusta Hilton. Mrs. f. C.
Weston, Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. II.
A. Johnson, Mrs. c. S. Humphreys,
Mrs. Nellie Towne, Mrs. w. G. Saw
yer. Mrs. Lizzie Spear, Mrs. Morris
Moore and Mrs. Elvira Veasey.
Mrs. Addison Gilman of Dexter is
the guest, this week, of relatives and
| friends in Madison and vicinity.
Rainbow Branch of the Information
al Sunshine Society met at the home
of Mrs. William Bottom on Weston
avenue, The afternoon was passed In
| sewing patch work, and plans were
made for the fair. There were 20 wo-
men present and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
| Mrs. Allie Briggs of Jacksonville
Fla, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
| George A. Herrick for several days
this week.
Mrs. Sherman Hapgood of Portland
arrived in Madison. Friday, and is thu
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hough-
ton.
Miss Clara Hunnewell Of Augusts
was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Hun
newell, for several days. the last o
; the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

The home of Miss Pauline Lowell
was the sceneg Saturday evening. of a
stocking shower, given to Miss Mar
garet Haines in honor of her APP
preaching marriage. Only q few of the
most intimate friends We're present
among them being Misses Olive Per
kins, Myra West, Helen Haines, Mary
O'Conner, Christina Hayes and MRS.
John NJ Robinson. The evening was
pleasantly passed with Bridge WHIST
and music. Refreshments were served
later in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
In the Supreme Court.

The jury trials in the supreme court
were completed at noon. Saturday,
and both juries discharged. The court
has been in session since Sept. 10 and
will continue at least part of the pres
enf week. The work to be done now
is in the nature of disposing of the
equity docket and conducting hear
ings The persons convicted at this
term Of court will also be sentenced
Following are the cases tried and ms
results: State VS. Thomas Frye, Ed
ward MURRAY. Joseph Robinson ans
Joseph Thereault for breaking ane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Free Supper and Enter
tainment Is a Success.
Bangor High Defeats N. C. /
In Football Game 20 to 0.
Party Of Young People Go to Pal.
myra to Corn Roast.

| The free supper and entertainment
| given, Friday under the auspices OF
! the Free Baptist sunday school in the
church banquet rooms. was attend
ed by over $40. Following the supper
| the following program WAS given;
Mandolin SOLE Annie Beathers: read
ing, o. Ii. Drake: vocal solo, Florence
| Cornell; reading, Mrs. c. +. Henry.
talk, why We Should Attend Sun
day School" Prof. L. L. Landman:
duet. f. y, Dow, Miss Lulu Dow; pam
toInine ana music, Mrs. C. p. Libby.
The chairman of committees m
charge were: supper, Mrs. feathers;
entertainment. Mrs. PriIay; decora-
tions. Mrs. Coffin,
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Appleby and Miss Ida
Randlett were in Palmyra. Friday, To
attend corn roast given by Post
master and Mrs. l.. W. Frost, who en-
tertained 95 friends at Camp Idlewilde,
their summer home on the shore of
White pond The corn was roasted in
a bed of Goals made from n big fire
that was built in a bean hole. Later
in the evening refreshments OF sand
wiches. doughnuts. pumpkin pie and
coffee were served.
Attorney Herbert Powers of Fort
Fairfield is passing a few days with
his mother Mrs. Abbie Powers.
Mrs. Louise Brown and sisters, Mrs.
Olive Ladd and Mrs. Belle Staples of
Lowell, Mass, who have been visit
ing in Searsmont, Mass, who have
been visiting in Searsmont and in
Belfast with their brother, are guests
F.~,- Gov low of hair old SChA0l-
mate. Thomas S Dexter before going
to Palmyra for a visit at their ma
tive town.
Mrs. Sarah Hennen of Waltham.
Mass. who has been guest of Mr..
ana Mrs. W. A. Tiffany, returned,
Saturday.
Mrs. A. f. McAllister and son En-
ford. who have passed the summer
with her sister, Mrs. William Wood
ward. and with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bickmore. left. Saturday. for a
visit in New Harbor before return
ing to their home in California.
Sumner Graves has sold his resi-
dence at the Waverley to f. j. and
Hiss Abbie Adams of Palmyra, who
are to locate in this village.
Mrs. A. Fl. Burse went to Dexter,
saturday, Tor an 0NeF-SuDudy Visit
with Mrs. A. A. Springall.
Mrs. Blyn Page, Mrs. Clare Marston
and Mrs. Fred Lawrence of Skowhe-
gan were in town. Saturday, on bus
mess.
Y. L. Perkins was a business caller
in Portland. Saturday.
Ralph Lincoln went to Lewiston,
Saturday. for weekend visit.
Mrs. W. II. Burton left, Saturday,
for an over Sunday visit with rela-
tives in North Arson.
It. G. Laneey left. Friday. for Bos-
ton in business.
Miss Marion Damon of this town.
who has been visiting in Oakland with
hre grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Allen, left. Saturday, for a two
months visit in Boston.
Miss Agnes Porter of Islesboro. who
has been visiting her uncle, DR.. f. A.
Porter, returned home, Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Randlett. who has been
clerkirg at the local hardware store,
has finished her duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
HALLOWELL,
.JosephWhittier and Grand
daughter Observe Birthday.
Maria Clark Grammar School
Defeats Augusta Team.
Stocking Shower Given 10 Miss Mar
garet haines..Locals.

The home of MIR and Mrs. John G..
Whittier, No. SO Winthrop street, was
the scene of a pleasant gathering,
from ? tod O'Clock Saturday after
noon. il being the occasion of the
jeint birthday anniversaries of Jo-
seph w. Whittier, who has rounded
out 6S years of life. also that of his
little granddaughter, Miss Carolyn
+. Whittier, who has just reached the
9th milestone in her life's journey.
The entire affair was an exceedingly
happy event. About 40 persons were
present 10 do honor to the occasion
The larger part of the company was
made up of girls and boys, school
mates and companions of Miss Caro-
iEn, While Mr.. Whittier had those of
maturer years to offer congratulations
and wish him many returns of the
natal day. Both Mr. and Miss Whit
tier. specially the latter, We're remem-
bered in many and handsome gifts,
which We're spread upon table in the
sitting room and admired by all of
the GUSTS.
Games, music and social moments
We're on the program for the pleasure
of the older folks. The children sang
10 the accompaniment of music on the
piano. Mrs. John c. AVhittier presid-
ing. There We're also musical duets
on the piano finely rendered by Miss
Frances Tilden and Miss Carolyn
Whittier. Other pastines for the
younger set were peanut hunts and
similar games. There was a scramble
in the peanut hunt as to who should
win the prize Cha, lie Niles won in
the contes st Tor tie baTs, Miss Josie
Gray carried off the laurels on the
side of the girls. Refreshments from
the usual birthday cakes, other con-
feetions and ice cream We're served.
The decorations about the home were
both beautiful and unique, these be-
ing largely the result of the artistic
hanGiwork of Mrs. Seth S. Whitcomb.
Fall foliage and summer flowers were
entwined about all the rooms in the
home in way suggestive of the ages
of those whose anniversaries were
being celebrated. These We're greatly
admired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

Mrs. Bertha M. Overlook, returned.
Saturday, from Boston, to when
place she had been called by the III
ness of her brother, William Merriil.
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cident, one week ago. Mr. Merrill re-
mains in a Boston hospital baoiy
bruised and suffering from the shock
to his nerves but no bones are broken.
The injured man will be brought 10
Hallowell as soon as he RECEIVERS sur
ficiently to admit of travel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
New Pastors First Sermon.

Rev. Theodore Halbert Wilson
preached first sermon as pastor of the
Congregational church. Sunday He
took for his subject, THE Keynote of
Christianity"
Mr., Wilson is the 18th pastor of the
Skowhegan Congregational church
this church having been the outgrowtf
of the first religious work of a Protes-
tant character attempted in Somerset
County. This was in 1777 The pas
tors for the last rs years have been
Rev. A. ]. Rackliffe who remained un-
til 1892; X. b. Mathews. 1893; 1895, Fl
w KimbaiL He remained until 190
and was succeeded by Rev. b. b. Mer.
rili Of Brewer who held the. pastoral.
until his death last spring.
The church has been without a pas
tor since that time until the call o
Mr. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is unmar
ried and is the youngest pastor eve
called to the church. being but q year
old. He viii make his home at the OK
ford Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
Folsom Bragg.

Frank r. Folsom of Cornville and
Miss Emma Bragg of Skowhegan were
married. Saturday evening, at the
Bethany Baptist church Earsonag e
Rev. George Merriam performing the
ceremony with the single ring form
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Carrie l.. Bagg, dressmal5er
here. She was educated IN the pub
lie schools and was graduated from
the Skowhegan High school. CLASS OF
1869. Since that time she has been
a most efficient telephone operator in
the Farmers Telephone office. She is
member of the Skowhegan Grange.
The groom is the son of Frank E.
Folsom, a farmer in Cornville. He is
an electrician and will continue his
trade in Sliowhegan. having a posi-
ton with the Farmers Telephone Co.
The Rev Theodore Wilson delivered
his first sermon. Sunday, as pastor
of the Congregational church. His
subject was THE Keynote of Chris
tianity." He plead for unity and said
that our center of religion should be
Jesus Christ and not the church and
things that change. Mr.. Wilson is
yet a young man, not being quite 30,
but his first sermon here will be re-
membered as a scholarly address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
You Neesin,t.

You needn't keep on 4 feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and YOU certainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
lit strengthens and tones the stom-
ach, perfects digestion. creates nor
NAL Appetite and builds up the whole
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07
oct7-14-2l-&

the Pacific states about third of
the negroes are reported as mulattoes,
while in the Middle Atlantic states
and in the South a general average of
about 30 per cent. is the estimate.
1t is strange that the average writ
er on this subject never reckons with
the fact that marriages between
mulattoes increases the number of
mulattoes.-Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Perkins will
leave. Monday morning, for a trap
through Massachusetts where they
will look up some of Mr.. Perkins old
friends and relatives. Later, they
will attend the anniversary of Mt
Holyoke College. of which Mrs. Per-
lSins is a graduate. They expect to be
gone about six weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-07

. Back to Africa" Is the slogan of
Bishop |. B. Scott. of Monrovia, LII
IBERIA. Says the bishop: There is no
part Of the civilized world that fnrn-
ishes so many opportunities and en-
couragements to the negro race as
Aifica. Africa is now inviting the in
anstrious negro. not the lazy laggard,
70 cornT oyer. Tie negro who has pD-
niieal ambition can have it satisfied IN
Liberia; he may become president. at
torney-general or cabinet member"