davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
West VIRGIAIA'S BIRTHDAY
JUNE 20 Is THE DATE AND
STATEWIDE CELEBRATION
is PLANNED.
The Little Mountain State Win ceIe.
brate In the Month Of Roses-Everv
Community Is Expected To Observe
the Golden Jubilee in Some Fitting
Manner.

Especial. There will soon be con.
siderable activity In every city, town,
village and hamlet In West Virginia In
preparing plans for observing the 50th
anniversary Of the admission of the
Little Mountain state to the Union.
There Is no reason 10 believe that our
citizens will be less patriotic than those
OF other communities in the state, and
as soon AS 6he call is announced for A
mass meeting here to take some def.
mite action there will probably be a
hearty response. AS is well known,
the date OF West virginia's birthday
party Is June 20, and an effort will be
made TO declare. legal holiday for
that occasion.
The publicity bureau Of the Semi.
Centennial Commission has been ac.
tive for the past 80 days in sending ont
literature informing West Virginians
OF the desirability Of making the
golden jubilee a matter OF statewide
observance. The idea has met with
favor everywhere, and hearty letters
o. response have been received en-.
dorsine the plan and offering earnest
cooperation and assistance towards
making the event SUCCESS.
1t. is impossible in the short time at
the command OF the Semi.C Centennial
Commission to personally reply 10
every one who has sent a West N1r-
GINA birthday post card In response to
letters sent out. and this paper is re-
quested TO thank those In our com.
munity for their interest and the
promptitude with which they have in.
dictated an interest in the approaching
anniversary and desire to assist.
A meeting will undoubtedly be called
here In few days, notice OF which
viii be given in our columns. 1t is to
be hoped that there will he a big turn
out and that our people will give as
good an account of themselves us any
other In the state The statewide oh.
servance OF so important an epoch in
our history Is tribute that will not
only appeal to and arouse the pride
and patriotism Of our people. bu, will
be looked upon as rare privilege that
viii call for a spontaneous and hearty
response throughout the common.
wealth. -a
There will be no apathy here, and
our columns will he open to the Semi
Centennial Commission In their worthy
and patriotic endeavors and to our
readers who have suggestions 10 Offer
as to what form the celebration shall
take in our home town.
Let us get busy and show our neigh.
bors that we are ever ready to take an
active part in matters pertaining to
the stimulation OF state pride. Success
to West Virsinia's Birthday Party,
June 20! Lets make our participation
a noteworthy one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
years of age. He was brought 10 the
Miners hospital this morning.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

+. All persons holding claims against
The estate OF Janko Hadzamia, de.
ceased, are hereby notified that they
are required TO present the same, duly
probated, TO Milan n. Glumicich at
Citizens Dollar Savings Bank. in the
City OF Fairm0nt, West Virginia. on
or before the LIST day OF July, 1913;
and all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified that imme-
diate settlement is required of them.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of April, 1913.
MILAN n GLUMICICH,
Administrator OF the estate of Janko
lladzamia.
As, IL. 10, 26.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
SECRETARY OF STATE A BOOSTER
Hon. Stuart F. Reed Has Secret Pro.
cess For Securing Publicity For
e.. West Virginia.

West Virginia's Golden Jubilee year
will indeed be a memorable one In the
states history. More people are read
ing about her marvellous resources and
opportunities than ever before. Sec.
Rotary Of State Reed has utilized .ey-
cry available nook aud corner in the
commercial literature OF America this
year TO tell graphic story and paint
n vivid word picture OF his native
state. lie has a chapter in Folks
we'll known directories. published at
Pittsburg, In the Railway Shippers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

West Virginia semi.centenniaI Com
mission.
Guide, published at Chicago, he pre-
sents an deliberately illustrated article
on West Virginia, The American
Newspaper Directory New York;
comes out in 1913 with new story of
the Little Mountain State. lie has
furnished chapter on the states op-
portunities to accompany the litera-
ture sent abroad to the leading consu.
lates of the world, At the beginning
of the year the Manufacturers Record
tBatimore) printed an article accom-,
panied by map prepared by the Sec.
rotary of State that attracted wide at.
tention. That Mr.. Reed has been able
by some peculiar diplomacy 10 get all
these good things printed and dlstrib-
med without any cost whatever to the
state is an achievement worthy OF spe-
Cial mention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
For Rev. and Mrs. l.awIer.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. LAWYER were
in Shinnston last night to attend a
reception given by the congregation of
the Shinnston Rap;is, cAarch honor.
ing their new pastor, Rev T. u. Law.
Ter and wife. Congregations Of other
denominations were included among
the guests. and the event was 4 no.
table one in The little city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

Lots OF girls who sing AMI play the
piano do not know what The word
music means.
You can make woman believe that
Jonah swallowed the whale. but IL
her husband stays out al night YOU
cant make her believe that he WASH,
chasing some other woman,
Before marriage girl san tell you
million reasons why she should
marry Him. After marriage she cant
think Of darn one.
The circuses have discovered some
remarkable freaks But theq have
never found a man who could outtalt
his wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
SPGRsONAL,Sz
~ PEOPLE ~
AS II1EY CONE AND co

urs EIofsa ur,hes S,,i,h na ,t,t.
%, 1ncia, p smith II =, u...;.,
ion ar. bera N. viv,, .;,h NJ. -
Mrs Pan, NcKasI-uors.ntou.r DE-.
Irbrori.ta
49, AZ Az w,o,ob ..d A., r,.,
GOV ueIyiI,. c;mmons ,r r.m vi,
,rrivad his mornir. cor Isl,
win Nrs waicb.s ,ara,,s AZ. and
vrs ,obr " crosg u,,non
poet chroric,s
Az wi,,;,m T. paul, n.h, ,., ;...
comn,s,ed his s.coud vsor :, ,,a p,l
tmnrs Co,,e.a a, Dana, sur,,ory u...
IN tho ci,v yesterday tho .os, -, ~,
s;s,or urs Gu cnoo, IL ,o,, ,i,,,
oorr,n. for Camden IN c,r,.S IN
;o,r hi. vito n,,,r, ,,o ,.,oo,ios A.
pauI win Il. ,ssociatad WITH .ho u
& n ne ex,rs aeon,
urs w.v,,nd Palma. ~ uo,,,d,r.
bpyg T., ,rrix.J bs,o yss,.rJ,v
ra,,ad he ,ho dss,n ~ har sie,on,,n
Ian u,s coo.oa r,i,son iii, =.
crrrad cr,do, IN cI,.L.,rrn u,.,
paIoor won, IN c,,,ko,,r. ,oa,r n
.,a,d a w.or a, r.r hro,har,,. ho,n,
,,, AND Meg W pa,ror, and ,or
:, Md Al, ,I ,i.s ,,...,, p,,.,.al
family ot c,a,,o, ,,o,,,,.d >, d.,
,i,v Monday IN 60. N. ro,;.i,rs ~.
r.do
Misc Nall, n,dl.v w,o hod ,a.n
,ha ,r.s. ., ral,,i,ss In ,ha n,,,. ,o,
,w, .aaru h,. ro,urroa ~ cr,,.o,
u.i,.ou ,,,nI., =, AZ, ,,tn d.,
A., T., : ,,,',,,o', ', ,.,,.,'a n :" y, w." Wv.
,,, " N
A.. ,.,,. r,,,,o. ,,,o ,,, ,,,..
~ ,,,, ,,'.., ;.
~, 80
-. - ~
Co.,, >..,', ' ,',. ;, '''' ,'''> ~ 80, '''
- w. '''' '.,'Uo "a' - "'"
''o'' - ''','"e,' '''' w NC" va"
'"' CIV y n.y., "'eu""' s'u''e,.'
o. 'o""S ''"pn'"s "e"'c"' 'o''eSe !"
i'"' mort IS NOME u spehu several
weeks WI" us parents MI anu MIS-
IS W. '"'''' ''' ."''' return ~ ''"''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
Leave Dallas Thursday.

Colonel and MS. Wilbur H. Brand,
who. lett here week ago for Dallas,
Texas, to attend the meeting of the
Shrincrs, will leave DALLAS tomorrow
for home, stopping in Hot Springs.
Ark, and 81. Louis, Mo-. for several
days en- route here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
MINER Hunt.

George Kit. a miner in the employ
Of the Jamisou Coal company at Farm.
ington. received internal injuries white
III his work this morning by a fail of
slate. He was crushed through the
body aud it is thought he can survive
but short time.
The man was a sRussian and was &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

Decorate! Hang out some bunting
oil June 20 and display the stars and
stripes. Make 1t gala day. Cele-
brate in a manner that fitch ami.
yersary calls for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
To Attend Mcetinu,

The members OF the Royal Neigh.
hers and the Modern Woodmen Of
america are requested to meet ut their
hall oil Friday evening al 60 O'Clock
10 go to the tabernacle III Il body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

How, many questions III you ask
your friends (such Ms where can
find good stenosrapnec?".' which The
.wgpt ads, fill always answtr for you?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
Returning from Wedding Journey.

Mrs, Lawrence Z. Sands has gone
over 10 New York, where She will
snend several days aud will meet Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Singleton PAUL nee
Mary Virginia Sands. who have been
spending several weeks honeymoon
trip in New York and Atlantic City.
aud who are now at Old Point Com.
fort. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. PAUL will take up their
residence at the Dewey House. Ken.
Gnow," in the near future,-Wheelin :
News.
w. c T. v. Notice.
All local and visiting members of
the w. c. T. L. are requested 10 meet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

The Queen Quality Shoe Factory is
2tad 10 help the dealer lha, increases
Lis business from year to Year. This
is why they are so Interested in the
Eoston trip contest at Smith Shoe
store.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

Everybody is invited to West vir.
ginias Birthday Party. June 20, And
everybody is requested to bring as
many friends as possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
SENATOR KERN
CALLS ZIP HIS RESOLUTION ASK.
ING FOR INVESTIGATION OF
MINING CONDITIONS.

WASHINGTON, y. C.. May H.
senator Kern presented in the Sen.
al" today n series of..resolutions and
Eettt'cns from labor unions IN. West
NirSin!n. indiana and PENNSYLVANIA
complaining of conditions In the Pain;
aud CABIN Creek coal regions. and
'u'sing the senatorial inquiry the Sen
ator las suggested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
We Want You
Satisfied

With our purchase Of ctr ohoes, not
only in style, comfort and wear, but
in the manner In which you we're
served In this store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

FOR RENT or 3 uufurnished
rooms. Apply 70i R!dg"ly Ave.
512.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

WANTED-DiniHg room girl. Apply
Cooks Hospital. 5.li.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14

in the basement OF the First ". Z.
ch"rch Thursday evening at ION
o'clock 10 march to the tabernacle
meeting in a body, All members are
requested to wear the white ribbon.
The evening world., 1913-01-08

ssmiaa susssssrs ~srs % sas n ~
80 That - ~ sensssf their cum.
s-Lssse sAss roper. sasl the ps,e.
go aE
4 sct -. Aaywsv. nistG.- srsesed
San. ana eown ~ came. emasAing .
= ~ = Gsssss 49, - 49, - sv y
AsasA Whsi ~. Cehaa saas down
h. INK Anev -. bsun o
'1lsafssi~ - Ss1sd. "wAs's sssns 70
~ 70 eee eAe GAeW 60 go shs
turg,as alagns Qsaset ouastsei rsusA
whas ~ aReg' S.A
Burglar AaDA ma ~ haaA ere
drank IN the weeds tAan1fuily. Doos
enc thsusht hin . Gun AsdUsd sitissa
q Ne en1sswsssA as 49,
eamuel HauA VIII ta1ks netss foP the
second chaotse q Ais criminal auto.
eSogsNSAy - nsssx Mas1sss Court
The evening world., 1913-01-08
SERY|A RECALLS
HERDEMANDFOR
I port On ADRAT|C
Makes Move IN Interest Of
Peace While Allies and
Turks Are Deadlocked.

LONDON, Jaa. a-rns esrvoaa oov.
esaoOt to-day rsasAsa the smporsan,
dee1aon 70 withAruw fsom ne Alssati>
- ed IL aSe1sa = rseardsA n eli
0uarsssU - nstatse sep h ~ aires.
uen Of peaea
The SnseDsao 0Swssv Vsps sllGlniay
lnSeeos1 % SAis Aesoeoea ~ ossu1n9
1efvsa annouuslng - Ireee C hse WI
tn0neee % nake oAsrsoooo n eS~ h
tereet 81 the general peaes sAae she ~
eec1de4 70 remoye her tso0pU from IN
Adrsntio coast Immediately after psscs
had been ooaoludsl.
The 0srviaa oevsru0Oe hepep a.
SuruDe WI ta1ss tAb Uv1Aeoco q r.
modesetlen int account and win. noV
40 ether eacrinoss. watch wouaA poss1.
~ b bsvsnd. he Deve q osrvA =
in4srsst n he Ban ueusx,s. -. A.
shifted - Cons1aaeneplo, npum VnSoS
capttAl 80 = enDoctol - - -
which the action tAs DRooenn RUV~v
have decedsd - tile Win - Glvuieo1
In the meanwhile the work 81 ths
peace delegations here ~ bssa 49,
USED. Rschad HaDhA, ne ehisf q ~
Ottoman snvoya, u 0till AWAITING -
strNctious from the TufkSah 00vef1-
ment and the alliss ars 0al1ne 49,
SAINT Efforts 70 innusnoe tie AnsAansn-
dors q the Euspeaa HovsFs IN b. sir
favor.
DR.. q Dancer. tAs issAsr e Ne Du,.
6ar1au dses6ate2 aad ~ yonsscu.
The evening world., 1913-01-08
MOTOR CO. RsoRoAHIzEs.
PrsDssty osvsAs ~ osn.istss -,
ev0eDveoe.

rreDSstv weu0ht ~ oo0Datt0o ~
eg,00ovooe.
AZ the sajs - che Unltsa states
Motor Ce0oaay. 1scers JuAOs ulouSh
In the FEDERAL District Csurt to-day, the
reesivsrS aassuaesl sAAe 4 o. Coit end
william 9saAiistsr s.. acting esr shs ~
sfganisst1ea ee0mfttss. haA subnittsd
bsds ana haA lspeslts1 . ehsck Tor
ooae~ In acserdases With the decree Of
~ eeurG
! The total ~ was Q,Osseo, livsdsa q
relieve: The United 0Natss Motor Com
pany. Q7ooeoo; AIKEN 0amoon Company,
0Noe; Brush Aunabout Company, "a.
go; Columbia Motor Company, oooADo;
Dayton Motor Cas Company. 01.ooo,
and Maxwell 13siscos Company, Q,>oo,ooo
The baddsro aSreed 70 pay eutstand-
ing sxpsnses q the rscsivsrs. with the
exception Of Shsir notes. II any. Or com.
psnsation ana legal expsnsss, which
nust b taksa out e he Darchass
PRICE
The evening world., 1913-01-08

Minister 81 the interior Of Rou laanss.
continue their conversations" Both
are showing the greatest discrs tien. ~
they 40 not desire newspaper COM
ments 70 em6ttter the differences he
The evening world., 1913-01-08

tween Roumania and bulgaria.
The Greeks are showing much ais
Abstraction st the leading part taken b.
Italy. supported BY Germany ana Aus
tina Hungsry. ~
The evening world., 1913-01-08
SAW WRECKED SCHOONER.
rate 81 Crew 81 che FutuYe, ASan-
AsaeA h StsPn, Net Known.

rHfIAADmR1kA. Jan. a-Ths water
logged and abandoned schooner Fu-
turs Of Boston ~as sightsd on Cape
e5attsras On Sunday b. . stesmss which
arrived here to-day. The Future saiisd
from Port Tampa. IA. for washinston
on Dec. q and undocbtsdly encountered
the storm which recently swspt the At.
iantic cpast.
Nothing u smown Of the fate Of the
crew of the Future. but II 10 believed
here that the men were rescued by .
passing ship.
The evening world., 1913-01-08

Inarakuala at Newport News.
NORFOLK. Jan. Sin tow Of three
tugs the British steamer Indrskusla.
which sank the American steamer julia
Lucksnbach In Chesapeake Bay on FRI
day. left here late last night for New.
port News. The vessel 10 badly damaged.
The evening world., 1913-01-08

The Player snechan.
ism 10 Of the simplest
and m o It approved
type, thereby assuring
the greatest amount Of
durability and elisnin.
ating all liability Of
getting out Of order.
Every principle and de-
vice has been thor
ouehly tested 40 to ito
practical value before
being incorporated in.
to the Walters Player
Piano. Il i therefore
IN absolutely reliable
an d Trustworthy In.
stru1nent.
The Walters Piano
has long been cele.
brated for its beautiful
tone quality and ito
wonderful durability.
This combination Of tn
degree Of satisfaction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
From tho nicAcyylllc clarion.

IF there is anything which is per
ticklerly edifyin' in this world. II is
red necktic tryin' 10 climb over q
celluloid collar.
lIod Peters has got new sas'priI-
Ter sign, which covers the side Of his
barn. and the old place looks more
prosperous than it has in good many
years.
lIod Peters says his wife always
thinks Of things al the wrong time.
She will wake him up in the middle
OF the night and ask him when ne is
going TO take the screen doors or. and
when they are forty miles from home.
Visiting relatives, she will ask him II
he is ever goin' to set her washin
machine repaired.
There is not much use in trying to
convince some men and there is never
any use in trying to convince any
woman
Ellery Watkins who used to live
in Hickeyvinc forty years ago. has
returned to visit his relatives lie
says he notices many changes about
cur village. including Il new tin cup
on the town pump and seventeen pic
ture shows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28
Virginia bird DAY.

Governor Mann has designated May
!. the birthday OF John James Audubon.
as Virginia Bird Day. and asks the
schools OF Virginia 10 Observe the day
By studying the habits of birds and
preserving their lives
AS May viii fan on Sunday this
year. Monday. May ,. viii he observed
as Bird Day
II is hoped that the schools generally
VIII heed the suggestion OF tho Cover
nor, 1t is Il matter OF no small impor-
tance that tho rising generation should
be taught the value OF birds In the
economy OF nature.
Birds are the best friends OF the
farmers. They make ircessant war on
his enemies-the insects. without
them the country would become almost
uninhabitable. From n unitarian az
well as from an esthetic point Of view.
the birds should be preserved Thou
sands Of them arc destroyed in mere
wantonness or sport. and several spe-
cies are in danger of extermination
Ii is well to teach the boys the habits
of birds and inspire them with a love
Of these beautiful and useful friends
OF man.--Lynchburg Progressive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

L 80 A4aa. - ~ !. 3.
TO the lender or any other person oil,
account OF or In connccti on with said
loan as hereinbefore specified the ag-
gregate amount of which said charges
will. II reckoned upon an interest basis.
excaed the rates hereinbefore specified,
shall pay tax OF $4,000, and a charge
OF such higher sum In Il single instance
shall be regarded as. doing business
under this section" In other words,
If lender charges the rates. set forth
inthe ordinance, he pays a lfcSuse tax
OF only 500, while II nc charges
greater rates he pays license tax of
$1,000. The alternative is obviously
prohibitivc.
Every lender is required under the
ordinance to furnish the borrower a
written. typewrtten or printed state
mcnt at the time the loan is made.
which Will show clearly and distinctly
the amount of tho loan, the date when
,oaned, when due, the person to whom
Tho loan is made, the name OF the
lender. the amount of interest charged
and Of all fees. expenses, charges and
demands in connection with such loan.
and whenever Il payment is made
thereon. tho lender must give the per-
son making such payment at the time
thereof plain receipt therefor.
Any Lender who violates the ordi-
nance is guilty of misdcmcanor. and
for the first oifense shall be fined $50
and for the second offcnse shall be fined
$50 and his license is at tho same time
revoked. Onc-half of amy fine i'm
posed under the ordinance goes 10 the
informcr
The Lynchburs ordnance embodies
sound policy. If any law can prevent
usury. this law ought 10 do it. The
results of its operation will be watched
by the entire state. for the loan shark
evil is prevalent wherever there are
poor people. and that means every
where.
Drastic. regulation of the money
lending business is necessary in Rich
mond. The money lender we cannot
do without. but the loan shark ought
not TO be allowed 10 exist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

Dear Sir What. In ,.our, opinion is
the masterpiece of American litera-
trc? Kindly answer through your
column, so that all our club members
may know.
CLUBWoMAN.
The masterpiece OF American liter
a!ure, beyond IA doubt. dear madam. is
Webster's Dictionary Webster has a
style which IS all his own. and, while
1t is not light and fluffy and calcu-
lated for train reading or hammock
diversion. its place In litcrature can
not be gainsaid. We would not gain
say 1t even II we knew what -gainsay
meant.
We have found 1t great work In
deed. There is nothing better to prop
up the lame corner or three-leggen
davenport. and when 1t comes 10 max
ing high chairs for the little nieccs
and nephcws on feast DAYS. 1t IS un-
surpassed
webster can hardly be called opti-
nisuc. There seems to he :. vein or
pessinism running through his entire
story, and while his plot may ut times
seem obscure, he Is much easier to
read than Henry James or Rudyard
kipiins. OF course, the reader is left
in doubt as to whether tho Gillian gets
possession of the mortgages on the old
farm. and tho fate OF tho hero IS LEFT
entirely 10 the imagination of tho
reader. but these minor oversights
Will not be considered by the trained
reviewer OF books
" eoster's versatility is ever n rev
citation To us. It seems as though,
In the course of his story. he uses
every word in the English language,
and his spelling is so nearly perfect
that ne doesn't slip UP on even "pui-
chritudinosity," which is some WORD.
believe us. when one Is in Z, hurry.
Webster uses some longer words than
that some OF them long enough 10
wind around eNpresident Taft's wais,
three times and leaves room for a bow
knot Webster has a large circulation.
and is read everywhere except in the
newspapers and magazine Offices ana
some of the women's clubs
Webster is also q remarkable author
III that. although lie has been dead
many years, he continues to write his
dictionaries, and new editions are out
every year. We vote for Webster un-
cond'tionally as tho champion author
and wc are sure some Of the club vo-
men will find his books Interesting as
well as Instructive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-28

ditions which are forced upon them
~ those whose condemnatioIs are the
Dilterest Those who, because of
hcip the negro place, as it were. a
millstonc about his neck, thrust
nun overheard and stand amazed be-
cause he does not swim
In solemn fact. the negro IL not
treated justly" II ono fair rnindcd
editor OF some influential sheet in every
state OF the Union would pick up In.
glorious strain and send II revei-
herating through the consciences OF the
biased critics Of Il helpless. but self
respecting people. the reward would
be more than II Southern boast Of civic
excellence. for the ability and worth
of race would be more generally
recognized, the black man would be
lifted ana tho white man would not
be lowered thereby.
]. a BRINKLEY.