davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08


from Chatham county and while Their,
United States navy At h bf 4ktna
out Of the war with England In 1919
Capt. Blakely was given command OF
the Brig Enterprise and Afterwards
the new sloop OF war named the
Wasp. With this ship he sailed a.
the English Channel. thus boarding
the Britizh lion in his den. n on
this cruise captured twelve merchant
ships with their valuable cargoes and
two warships. the Reindeer and Avon
Later he captured or the Madeira
Islands a rich MERCHANT prize. the
Ata1anta, and sent the p ship
to Savannah. This was the last ever
heard Of Blakely and his ship, and il
is thought hat the Wasp was lost At
sea in some violent storm. So highly
did our State value. his services. even
before his last cruise, that the Legis-
lature made an appropriation OF $500
a ear for the support and education
Of his only child. a young daughtera
until her marriage. In compliment
to him the first academy at this place
was named the "Blakely Academy
James Iredell Waddell was one Of
the most famous naval officers dur
ing the War Between the States and
as the commander of the Confederate
warship Shenandoah, he did not haur
down the Confederate flag and sur,
render until November, 1865, seven
| months after Gen. Lees surrender AT
Appomattox. With his ship he was
on a cruise in the waters near Berins,
Straits. capturing whaling vessels. at
the time Of Lees surrender. and did
not hear Of that event until August
| He Immediately sailed for England
via Cape Horn and arrived there in
November. 1866. after q voyag OF
| % ,000 miles tho seeing land. On
IL 1--> lAo.> A>-~-~ - ~ 1>--
OF the war, the Shenandoah captured
80 vessels and sailed on every ocean
except the Antarctic and was tho
only ship that carried the Confeder-
ate flag around the world. The ex-
PLOTS Of Capt. WaddeN with the Shen :
interesting matter if published. He
was born at this place tPittsboroF
and was the son Of Mr.. Frank Wad-
dell. who afterwards lived and died
at HIlsboro. After the war he com
manded one OF the Pacific steamships.
plying between California and China.
and died several years ago.
Worth Bagley was the first and
only officer OF "a navy who was kill
ed in our war with Spain, on the 1Ith
OF May, 1898, and in whose honor a
|life-hke statue has been placed IN
the capitol square at Raleigh, in
which cityh e was born n reared
The tragic and untilnely death OF
his gallant young officer vase deply
deplored throughout the United
States, and the government named q
torpedo boat in his honor. North
Carolina Also had two other sons and
one grandson, who greatly distin-
guished themselves as naval officers
in the war with Spain. They are Ed
win A. Anderson. who was born and
reared at Wilmington; Victor Blue.
who was born in Richmond county.
and Richmond Pearson Hobson,
whose mother was born and rared
in this. State.
From the above it will b. seer that
North Carolina has added lustre to
the navy of Il country and that her
sons have acquitted themselves in
tina branch Of public service with
great honor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
IN JANUARY OF 1900
Contains Account OF Death and Blu
rial Of General George Washington
Which Occurred Same Week.
b IF. b. ETANS.)

Wilson, July Through the cour-
tesy Of Master Willie Rio Of this city,
the writer is allowed to take extracts
from 1.-The Ulster County Gazette'~]
en-, but from advertisements appear
ing in the publication, is supposed to
be New York; by Samuel Freer &
Son.
This old print is we'll preserved and
was issued on Saturday. January 4.
1S00.-three days after the interment
Of the remains of the immortal Wash
ington in the tomb at Mount Vernon
on the historic Potomac. The follow
ing is a. extract reproduction of the
o given in the Gazette on the
death and interment with the excep-
vogue at the time):
WASHINGTON ENTOMRED.
Georgetown, Dec. 20.
On Wednesday last. the mortal part
Of WASHINGTON the Great-the
Father Of his Country and the Friend
of Man, was consigned to the tomb,
with solemn honour and funeral
pomp.
A multitude of persons assembled
from many miles arOun at Mount
Vernon, the choice abode and last res
idence Of the illustrious chief. There
were the g~roves-the spacious AVE.
nues. the beautiful and sublime
SCSAcS, lAlc AOo1C AalStO1"O0I dtdS.
the august inhabitant was now no
more. The great soul was gone. His
mortal part was there indeed; but
ah. nov affecting! how awful the
spectacle of such worth and greatness,
thus, to mortal eyes fallen.-yes. fall
en-! fallen.
In the long and lofty Portico
wherein the Hero walked in all his
glory, now lay the shrouded corpse
COuntenance still composed and Se
rene, seemed to depress the dignity OF
the spirit, which lately dwelt in tina,
: Gfeless form. There those who paid
! the last sad honour to the benefac.
tor OF his country, took an impressive
Ia farewell view.
On the ornament, at the head OF thu
. coffin. was inscribed, SOURCE ad Judi
. cum-about the middle OF the coffin
Gloria DeO-and On h silver plate,
GENERAL
. GEORGE WASHINGTON
3 Departed this life on the 14th Dec,
ID 1899, Ht, S..
BL.ween three and four o'clock tn
sound Of artillery from a vessel in tn
river, firing minute guns. awak
afreSh our solemn sOrrDw-the corps
= wa moved band of music wit
. mournful melody melted the soul int
q all the tenderness OF woe.
The procession vas formed an
moved on in the following order:
q Cavalry, infantry. guard: Wit
" arms reversed.
Music,
q Clergy.
e The Generals horse. with his sad
81 die, holsters and pistols.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08
FOR SALE
The One-half OF a
SAW MILL
NEW CONNECTICUT AUTO LAWS.
Powerful Warning Signal Required.
Hut Its Use Observation-Disclosures
Cu&-Out Barred.

Isut It's Use Observation-Disclosures
Cu&-Out Barred.
Hartford. Conn, July 5.-Several
amendments to the State automobile
laws have just been passed by the
Legislature and signed by Governor
Baldwin. These amendments we're
made with two ends IN view: to in
sure the MAXIMUM Of safety in the
operation ef motor vehicles. and to
eliminate u:neceSSAry noise.
The NEST important sections deal
with brakes, mu61ers n warning
signals. All cars Of owe 10 horse
power must be provided with at least
two powerful brakes The motors Of
all automobiles must be mudled at
all times in suc a name that the
noise OF the exhaust will not "cOnsti-
tute a nuisance to the public
The section relating to warning
signals is OF especial significance, as it
closely conforms to similar action
taken last month by the State OF Cali
fOrnia, and to measures now in effect
in over a score OF large cities. 1t
provides hat every motor vehicle
i shall be equipped with a signal de-
vice which shall produce an abrupt
sound sufficiently loud to serve as
an adequate warning Of danger
While making compulsory the use
| OF a powerful signal. the law stipu-
iates hat mo person shall make OF
cause to be made any u~nnecessar,
| noise with such a signal or use the
! same except as a warning Of danger
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

armies Of the United states ma %
the departed hero. 49,,
The sun vas now setting. AiaS:
the san Of glory was SCI IoTeser Az
the name OF WAShington@ae
American President aud general, WI
over death. The unc1Ouded
brightness OF his glory will iuuml-
the failure ages.
In the same number OF the Ga
zette appears the following unique
advertisement
FOR SALE
The One-half OF a
SAW MIL.
With a convenient place for build
ing lying in the town OF Rochester.
BY the mill is an inexhaustble guam
tity Of pinewood. and also a stout.
healthy. artistic negro Wench.
Any person inclined to purchase
may know the particulars by applying
to John SHOEMAKER, Jun. at Ro-
chester.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-08

+: Masonic Brethren, Citi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
BLIZZARD IN MOUNTAINS.
Nearly Zero Weather at Frostburg
and Snow Delays Trains.

Cumberland, Nj, Dec. .. The
blizzard which came with suddcnness
late Sunday afternoon brought =
drop of 30 in temperature in less than
u hours, and caused much suffering
among railroad men.
The snow drified and greatly IN
terfered with railroad schedules: Pass
encer trains caine in from: the west
this morning three and four late and
covere:, with snow and ice. Wires
were blown down at some points,
Conditions have improved tonight o.,
both the Baltimore and Ohio and
Western Maryland lines as far as the
movement of trains is concerncd.bui
the snow is still flying in the mour
tains.
At Thomas and Eikins the thermo'
meters registered ls above zero. Iht
railroads have their snow plowS ii
readiness. At noon today the tier
uo,ueter stood 6 above zero "a F1'oS>
burg. At some points the snowfall
has reached nearly foot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
MYSTERY ABOUT FIRE AZ SEA-
Wireless Reports Still Persist F-s-
sci iS the Rio Granar.

>,u. ~, uN,-srrry Sur-
-, r.no,,.d ,-,,,,,s or 1917
''D' ''''-' , -, nai,r, };,ar nio
,,h NJ
vi '''n. - ,.,, .,l,. s,ri.v
s''s s,.'i,',.I .a,,.oJ ,od,,. ari ,housh
ic'"''''r' "''9''>' .,.T ,ro..-;o n
'h' "''e'e>> - " g... ;n..o,,,,.,.
'.''''' ''' ,,.,;,.J .,..,. on
''''' ''''', '' a;
Se>'' a '','''',>''' r.. ,.f.n;.;.
''''"'"S. - r.,',.,. rio,,t
''''"S'' :" ,,..; NV n,. -. n, p,.;t.
. rep '''' ' "'''''' ,,,,.;. r,.d,
!Sh "'e'''''' ;" 'l.'''''' J.,r
IN" rescue ohe o"i''".o'' ~ " r.
''"' =, " ,,,,I ,,i,.r., l;ner S,,-
the "e'e'!'','' ''''' ''''e .;;n;..
"'''''"' "'''''' va ;,. -. .hs
wa SPoN''' ."'1 '<'.,' ~,
Charleston % - " ea:.
pled ne hN'" "''"tns - rI'' r.
IN" HuWanec S"l''" ~
Savannah 1'f p'tl1'iiiH'
Agents oi the "a''n' ''''' , ,'.
Rio GRANGE "aS not .ire"'s|
. Dd>S'IiS : '<iNL ''''-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
President Wilson's Firm Re-
fusal Blasts Hopes Of
The Women.
LEAVE DISCOURAGED.
Executive Says he Cannot Recommend
Amendment to Constitution For
Equal Suffrage

Washington, Dec. s.-."resident
Wilson told the titty-tive delegates Of
the National American Womans
Suffrage Association that he could,
not. under the policy he has outlined
for himself. make any specific repre-
Scntaton TO congress in regard To an
amcndcrnnr to the federal conStiiU-
ton. providing for equal suffrage.
President Wilson made it clear -
The htputation that his private opm-
ions. views. or desires. were not the
basis for his public utteraaces a
representative, either Of the whole
people, Or Of his party, and taat he
could not suggest to congress ieciSl"-
tinn dnaiing with change in the fun-
Iam.u,- I,w not previously pTe-
<ented for GENERAL consideration
through the medium of party plat
form pronounccmentS
TIE rresidcnt did not give the sur
:raeisis even the satisfaction IT
knowing what hi. personal views on
the subject are The effect Of MS
:;tltcmcnt to them was TO throw the
burden Of The equal suffrage question
on th. back of the Democratic party
itac'i. Members Of the delegation
plainly were dissatisfied with the ''e-
sui, of their visit. and some Of them
we're inclined 20 characterize the
presidents attitude a* evasiy".
THIS statement ~ the eIr>itenE,
however. mas broader significance
than iis mere relation To the suffrsga
question. 1t commits Mr Wilson 70
rhe policy Of recommending t" 'o';-
gress in ,hr ncXr three years Only
such subjects a. ar" included in he
Rai: more platform
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
AUDITOR PRICES REPORT.

The report Of F.. +. Price. auditor,
of the receipts and expenditures Of
the city for the year commencing
.Iunc |, 1912. ana ending May 81,
1913 is being distributed. The book
was prir ed and houn ny the Earret,
Press.
Heretofore the hulE: OF this exhibit
has been printed in the Gazette dur
in. the latter part Of June Of each
year, hut as the GlAct e had a compc-
titor in bidding for the wor! thi:
YER. was decided not to award Il
contract for publishing the yearly
exhibits; hence the report this year
is S:x months behind The usual time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
BATTLE WITH NEG GROES.
Merchant and Farmer Use Axe Hand
les Against Pistols.

Cape Charles, Va, Dee. 9.-Iooe
Scott. Il prominent merchant, and
Grover Nottingham. prosperous
Young farmer. both resting st Dai-
BAYS, six miles from Cape Charles
were shot by two negroes, Archie
Fletcher and Sam CoSten, at . O'Clock
Saturday night Nottingham was
shot through the thigh and Scott
through the hand
The negroes were in heated argu
ment. and were ordered out of Scots
store. They both took exception t'
what was said and free-for-al
fight ensued. Axe handles were
used by the white men, and pistols
BY the negroes. Both negroes cS'
capei and have not been apprehended
! although a thorough search in the
lower part OF the country h;'S beer
made
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09

President Wilson looks upon the re-
cent indictment of officers Of he
United Mine Workers at Pueblo. Col,
as an answer to cricitism that the
sun Try civil bill eXempts labor unions
from the operation of the Sherman
antitrust Jaw The President made 1t
clear Yesterday that the initiative In
the prosecution carc neither from
The Department of Justice nor he
Unite, States attorney at Pueblo, but
was taken by the federal grand jury
Itself. When asked if he Department
of Justice would take hand in the
case in view of the sundry civil bills
provision cxcmpting labor unions
from prosecution through the use
4 certain 100000 fund, PresiLea'
Wilson recalled to his visitors the
memorandum he wrote when he sigh
cd the bill, ans reiterated that the
special fund affected was only for
cmploying special counsel an. did not
affect the ordinary processes OF the
Department of Justice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
BAY MURDER SUSPECTED.
Captain Marks Boat Found Blood
Stained-Owner And Negro
Crew Missing.

Cape Charles, Va. Dec. Cap
tain James Marks. aged IS years, OF
Sanford. Va, owner nf an oyster
schooner Ilying between Sanford.
Norfolk ana Baltimore, whose boat
was found adrift a few miles from
Sanford Wharf, is supposed to have
beer murdered Saturday and his
body disposed of by the two negro
decllhands.
The schooner bore evidence of 4
struggle. the pillows IN one of the
cabins and the deck We're covered
with bool. Ely in the fall Cap
tain Marks hired three negroes. His
last trip was a light one and he left
ore Of The men home.
Since the tragedy the negro has
confessed tnat the crew had plotted
10 take the captains life and get
his money.
Captain Marks was in Norfolk a
week a,.v aud delivered =. cheek for
1915, cashed it and took the money
wien he left Norfolk.
The negro has been taken to Nor
folk to assist the police 70 fird the
suspect murdercrs. Marks gasoline
dory. which he towcd with him on
such trips. was missing when the
schooner was picked up and it is
supposed the murderers made their
escape by using this boat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
Officer Kills Negro.

Bristol. Va. Dec. 9.--ln an effort
to escape after being surrounded IN
a Broad street house at ! O'Clock
Sunday morning. Paul Smith. a ne
gro. aged twenty, was shot To dea Tn
by the police. Smith dealt Policeman
Charles Nuckells several blows when
the officer seized him. ard was get
ting away in his night clothes when
shots from Office Nuckelis's anu
Norton's rcvolvers' brought him
down. He was shot through the
heart. The officers were not search
nc for Smith. although: he vas
Tartod for escaping The CHAIN gang.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
Declared Insane.
ginia.

Harrisonburg, Va, Dee. 9.-E. \.
Claire, young man jus arrived
from Chicago, intending to go into
business here. was arrested Sunday
en- complaint Of numerous women Of
high standing, some Of them married
that he had made improper proposals
to them. His propensity to such be-
havior attracted such attention that
his sanity is doubted. and q commits
sion Of lunacy was summoned: lie
wss declared Insane aud viii be taken
ITO tho Tsstan STATE HosrItal al
sSnxtea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
NEWS OF THE DAY. 4

Two men were killei and six others
were injured by ne storm which
Struck New York city Yesterday. a
0-mile-an-hour gale swept down from
the northwest forcing down the tenn
perature twenty degrees and putting
a thin coating Of ice on all standing
water in he city, The first victim Of
the belated cod weather was John
flanagan forty years old, Of Brook
lyn, who succum&ed while on his way
home. Tony Carman was killed at
New Brunswick, y. D., by false work,
which crashed through the roof OF 4
two-story building on which ne w:s
working.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
LAW DECLARED invalid
Cities Will Retain Tax pn Rolling
Stock of Railroads As Here
tOfOre
Especial Dispatch to Gazette.

Richmoni, Va. Dec 9.-ln its de-
cision 10 be formally announced to-
,aorrow morning the State Corpora
ton Commission will hol-t
that the law which was aim
ed to take the IAN on rolling stock
Of railroa s from the localities in
which their principal offices are To-
Gated is unconstitutional. The deci-
sion will allow the cities TO retain the
tax as here. otorc, thus denying the
counties along the lines any division
OF the tax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
Says Capital City Of State
Saved $4,000 During
Last Year.
ASSAILS THE SALOON
One Speaker Declares Old Dominion
Should Provide Homes For Victims
Of DipsOmania.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 9.-Wha.
the health departments OF the cities
of Virginia are doing to keep down
disease and the need of strong pub
lie backing for those departments. was
told i'm addresses before the annual
State Conference OF Charities and
Corrections at the Academy OF Music
.cnight by Dr.. L. c. Levy, Chief
Health office of Richmond, and DR..
Thomas J. pretlow. hcalh officer
Of Newport News.
Dr.. Levy lcclarc. that the neaIth
Dcpar ment of Richmond saved the
city $4,000 last year in preventing
disease. Deaths from Uphold fever
had been reduced to iwenty-threc 70!
tho year, whereas normally the
eaths would have been at least fifty
showing that twcnty-sevcn lives had
bcnc saved by preventive mea-
sures. He compared results in cities
with efficient departments and in thoS
without departments. showing that 4
weIl-eQuipped health depal ment Is Il
great asset to any city.
X. X. Flanagan. Of Richrnon led
a general discussion on health depart
ments for cities. and the nigh. S pro-
gram closed with an Illustrated lee
ture on The Care Of the Feeble
Mindc5.." by Mr.. Johnson. director OF
the extension department training
school, at Vineland, n. J.
Justice j. j. Crutchfell of Rich
mond will come here tomorrow morn
ing to give a session Of the Juvenile
Court in the Corporation Court room.
This session of the conference wi. be
on the chiId-wefarc problem.
In his address at the opening
speech of the conference, President
w. A. Cooper, of Danvile, attacked
he saloon as the cause Of 50 per cent
If all tho crime committed in Viz
ginia. urged the appointment by the
State Legislature Of a committee TO
study charity condi ions in the State.
and urged the establishment OF a
home for incbriates where they can
hn cI,rsd an given fresh start in
life.
"If the State is to license the sa-
loors, it should provide homes for he
care OF the victi1's Of the saloons,
declared the speaker
John Golden, superintendent OF the
Associated Charities, of this city, led
the discussion on charity work in
cities This discussion was general,
yarious cas- heing presen' ed by the
speakers.
At session this morning at the
Young Mems Christian Association,
Mrs. Henry lie Schmel, Of Hampton,
made a plea for a home for the un-
fortunate negro girls Of the Sta e.
She aske5 aid for :he organization
which is now trying to purchase Il
farm near Richmond. on which 1t Is
proposed to erect such a home.
Mrs. Kate Peasants Minor. OF Rich
r,ond discussed State Provision tol
the Feeble Minded in the afternoon
meeting in the interest OF the negro
charity wards of the state was held
Rev. w. II. Stokes. Of Richmond, dis
cussing "The Solution OF the Colored
Mans Problem" and Mrs.kate Waller
| Barrett, of Alexandria, speaking on
"The Mo her ar Her Anonymous
Child"
! About 100 visitors are attending
; the conference, among them being
! some OF the leading preachers of Eir
! ginia. ,-
--O-----
Declared Insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.

The Epwo-th League Of the NJ. i.
Church South will tonight for the
benefit of the First Baptist Church
Sunday School give musical and
literary entertainment. ard Je'uSha
Dow will present her family album
in the Young Peoples Building at :
n'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-09

DEMAND INCREASES.
Are Placed on Sale at Many Stores
And Other Places in Alexandria.
Where Great Interest is Shown.

! Red Cross stamps have been placed
on sale and distributed to scholars
in the public schools who have been
requested TO dispose of the same.
Great enthusiasm is shown in the
schools. as the state offers prize of
S25 to the pupil Nno seHS int great
est number and s. to piece to two
selling the next highest number. The
Alexandria Anti tuberculosis So
ciety has offered prize of s. to the
child who may sell the largest num-
Der of stamps enough not winning a
state prize; also a prize Of $3.50 to
Il pupil OF Washington and Lee
schools who sells most stamps.
MessrS. Swan Bro. have fixed up an
attractive handkerchief booth 1T their
store where the stamps will be sold.
The state prize last year was by
Alexandria where the greatest num-
Der of stamps per capita was sold.
4 student of the Alexandria schools
won the state school prize last year.
Three thousand four hundred per-
, sons died from pulmonary disease in
Virginia last year. and the good work
of the Anti-TuberculoSis Society
should appeal to all.
Stamps car now Ee obtained OF
the following: T.. J.. Allen. H d.
Ashton, Richard Gibson, r. c. Acton,
pierelt's drug store. j. L1,wenhach,
Dunbar Floral Co.. r. r. Knight. W.
=. Tsy!or. Edgar Warfield, .Ir.. l..
'Shuman. Preston Cockc,'. Swan Bros.
Dysrn's bookstore. Crcighton's drug
store. Chamber Of Commerce, W. a.
'Smoot & Co.. and Frank Warticld.
Richmond. Dec. $50 great has
been the ccmaHd for Red Cross
Christmas seals being sold to dcfray
the costs us IT, war against tubercu-
losis, that it res become necessary
fox the State Anti-TubcrculosiS As
sociatinn To order I'M additional l00,-
600 The sale Of the little holiday
.,siicktrS has already reached the
enormous proportions Of last year.
and there is every indication that the
final total will he far above that OF
1912. The order for the now supply
was placed yesterday.
Counting in the order for this lot.
the association: has up to this time
had demands from workers through
out the St4tc for 100000 seals. While
this number has becn requested from
the association. they have not all
been So.5l by the agents as Yet In
event the workers succeed in diSpos-
in~ of all they have ordered. the pro-
cecds will amount to $1,000. Each
city and town is to profit by the sales
made in it.
1T is gratifying to note the IN
ere sed public interest in the war
against the white plague. said an
officer of the State Anti-TubercuiD-
isis Association last night. Increased
sales of Christmas seals this year
mean an awakened public conscience.
: To nv min, This growing support Of
the work is the first fruit Of our
campaign of eSucation. People are
beginning to realize the mendacitE
Of the scourge.
i The Christmas seals. which are,
Of course, useless for postage, cost l
cent each, and are intended TO DE-
: plsced on the back of holiday mali.
The public is cautioned to remember
, that mai! bearing Christmas seals OF
any kind on the address side will De
held up by the postal authorities
, - -. .--.------CL-------
Officer Kills Negro.