davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
ADJUSTMENTS.



Burt and Albert are twin brothers
so exactly alike that no one is able &c
tell them apart. The only identifying
mark is borne by Burt, who has a par
ticular.y odd scar on his right wrist
The brothers both love Lucille Dayton
daughter of a wealthy stock broker
she prefers Burt and accept his pro-
posal. Albert is furious and sets about
for some way in which he can dishonor
his brother and win the girl himself.
Finally he FORCES his name to a check
and by appearing at his club, estab-
fishes an alibi. and makes It appear
as though Burt had passed the check.
Burt is arrested and sent to Jail. His
brother out of the way, Albert ruins
the girls father and the old man dies.
The cir. is left penniless, to earn her
own living. Albert tells her that sooner
or later she will come to him. He has
her discharged from every position she
manages to get. About this time Burt
is released from prison and unable to
find either Lucille or his brother, he
joints an underworld gang, in despera-
ton. He is soon assigned to rob a
house. This happens to be his own
brothers. He enters the richly fur
nished room, switches on the light, and
the twin brothers are face to face:
Burt denounces Albert, who, overcome,
is seized with an attack of heart fail
ure and falls dead. Burt dresses in
his brothers clothes and ringing for
the servants has the body carried out
as that Of a vagrant. Unable to get
work Lucille seeks Albert's rooms.
Burt comes downstairs tc find the girl
he has been looking for so long,
crouching before the fire. He goes to
her but she shrinks away saying, Il
came because l was hungry" Burt
takes her into his arms and makes
her understand who he is. Breaking
down she sobs out all the horror of the
past few months when she was perse-
cuted at every turn by the dead man
and how she was on the brink of yield
ing to his demands because he was
making life so hard for her. Burt
comforts her saying: I'VE were both
on the brink of sin. Let us start anew
together"
Mr.. winehill, the parody singer.
who is meeting with SO much success
will sing Don't Leave Your Wife
Alone" and a parody on when Get
You Alone Tonight"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
GERMAN AMERICAN INSTITUTE

Thiesen Building, Pensacola.
Hours: to IL morning; 2 to even
ings; Sundays to IL only.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

The Giants have one circuit siugge-
in their outfit of veterans and re-
cruits. He is Bill Johnson, candidate
for an outfeld job. Twice in practice
recently he ''fungoed" the ball over the
fence at Marlin, four hundred feet
from the home plate. This was the
first time in history the feat had been
accomplished. Bill isn't the player,
however who could shine in practice,
There Is not yet any talk of moving
the outfleld fences in the National
league farther away from the home
plate because OF the expected advent
of Bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
VESSELS IN PORT.

Steamships.
Maria, Aust. 1887, Ivancich, Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Blue Jacket, Br, 2271, Palmer. Dakar
to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Wearwood Br. 231s. spooner, Car
diff to c. W. Oliver.
Thimb1eby. Br, 1852, Williams, Pom
aron to John A. Merritt & Co.
Banks.
Paloina, Ital. 1898, Gandolfo. Genoa
to order.
Erminia, Ital. 14OS, Marchese, Jack
sonviI.e to Rosasco Bros.
Maria, Ital, 900. Lubiano, Rio de
Janeiro to order,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
Proof Positive
The Blood Stream Can Be
Filtered Without Mer-
curry or Potash.

Il want to tell every young man
what his father should have told him
in his youth, said the Physician in
charge of the German American Med
ical Institute in the Thiesen building to
the writer. What every young man
and father ought TO know. No sadder
than a young man whose body and
mind is infected with disease. He is
handicapped all through life. The
strong, robust man with pure blood
cells passes him at every turn in the
race of life Thousands Of these cases
should never have been. An ounce of
prevention would have kept the young
man of today and the father Of to-
morrow IN the bloom Of health,
strength and vigor. Failure Ia as GER
tain to follow a weakened and dis
eased mind and body as day will fo,-
low night. Don't you believe the great
men of today, of yesterday, performed
every private and public duty fearless,y
and earnestly? Then why do you not
guard your HERITAGE when it is
worth more to you, more to your chill
dren and your children's children than
all the money the Rockefellers and
Vanderbilts possess? False pride has
interfered with the success, health and
happiness Of thousands Of men.
my blood making and blood purify
ing remedies have been tried and
proven in the largest Offices of Chi
,cago and New York My specific
blood cell remedies nourish strengthen
and increase the blood cells instead
of tearing down the system. What
the blood stream won't do in the hu-
man system for weak organs will
never be accomplished. Look about
you at the thousands CT unsuccessful
suffering men who are paying the price
Of their ancestors indiscretions and
consult good Specialist at once.
No misleading statements or de-
ceptive propositions are made to the
afflicted, neither is there any false
promise to cure in a few days in order
to secure patronageh but you are guar
anteed a complete, safe and lasting
cure in the quickest possible time,
without leaving injurious after effects
in the system, and at the lowest cost
possible for honest, skillful and sue
cessfu1 service.
The German American Methods
cure diseases Of the Nerves, Blood,
Skin, Heart, Stomach, Kidney and
Liver, including rheumatism, Asthma,
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Loss of Nerve
Force Goitre Piles, Rupture and Dis
eases of Women and Diseases of Men.
Also Deafness and some forms of
Cancer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

dangerous and suspicious character
and a vagrant. was sentenced to 80
days in jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
linking
About
Low Shoes?

It's tirne-and just now is
a good time to see the new
ones mere.
Plenty of different styles
here to suit you-no matter
what your preference may
be.
Tans and b1acks-includ-
ing the popular English
lasts.
All prices.
Hanans at $500.
The John White Store
2oe-2ff south Palasox Street.
FIorida's Leading ciothiers-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

dress of welcome for the city, repre-
senting Mayor Lowry. Hon. w. r
Dorman responded. Hon. Hal w
Adams, of Mayo. making the intro
duction. Governor Park Trammell
made the address of welcome in be-
half of the local camps.
Governor Trammell received an ova-
ton when he first entered upon the
stage, taking his seat with the head
officers of the order. He Is very popu-
lar with the Woodmen, being himself
a member of the order. There are
more than five hundred delegates in
the city. special train of seven Pull
man cars brought the South Florida
delegation from Tampa.
Prominent among the West Florida
delegations is C. w. Gray and F. E.
Brawner Of Pensacola Mr.. Brawner
is head advisor for the head camp or
second in command. He is a candi-
date for election to head consul and
should receive the promotion in the
regular order OF advancement.
The city Is decorated with bunting
and welcome signs. The committees
Of the local camps of the city have
been very efficient in their arrange
ment program and the delegates have
been met at the trains and furnished
all needed information as to accommo-
dations and meeting places. The large
number of delegates and visitors, on
account of the head camp meeting,
have taxed the hotel and boarding
house capacity of the city, though all
have been comfortably located.
Ocala is pulling for the next conven-
ton and seems to be the favorate for
that honor. The convention meets
every two years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

A good treatment for a cold settled
in the lungs is a HERRICKS RED
PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation,
and BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price Of one
by buying the dollar size Horehound
Syrup; there is a porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
'HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

March 10-6 p. m. steamer Colorado.
bound west: 10 p. m, steamer Ken
| tuckian. bound west; II p. m. steamer
Energie, bound east.
March lilo a. m, steamer J. Luck
enbach, bound west: II a. m, steam
ers Ell Monte and Pennsylvania. botn
bound west: l p. m, steamer Delta,
bount west; p. m, steamer Paraguay,
bound west
Loads Phosphate Rock and Cotton.
The Austrian steamship Maria, 1857
tons. Captain Ivancich, cleared yes
terday for Barcelona. Trieste and An
coma via Galveston with $50 tons phos-
phate rock and 100 bales cotton. She
also took on 235 tons of bunker coal
at Pensacola.
Four Masted Schooner Arrives.
The four masted American schooner
Annie, 512 tons, Captain Wall, from
Daquiri. Cuba, arrived yesterday, con-
signed to order. The Annie is owned
and operated by Carlton Norwood and
others Of Rockfort, Maine.
Seventy-five Days From Genoa.
The italian bark Paolina. 1913 tons,
Captain Gandolfo, seventy five days
out from Genoa, arrived yesterday,
consigned to order. She has 450 tons
Of sand and stone ballast.
Tarpon Sailed Yesterday Evening.
The freight and passenger steamer
Tarpon, Captain Barrow. operated by
the Pensacola, st. Andrews & Gulf
Steamship Company. left at 6 o'clock
yesterday evening for all points on st.
Andrews Bay. Carrabelle and Apalach-
tcola. The steamer formerly sailed
from Pensacola for points east at 1880
p. m. on Tuesday.
Two Vessels Sail.
The British steamship Ffoyle Bank.
H. C. CRUDE, for Dakar, left for sea
yesterday.
Caviare Launched.
The smack Caviare, of the Saunders
fleet, which has been on the Warren
Fish Company's docks for several
days. was launched yesterday.
Much Fish Spoiled.
A large amount of the $4,000 pounds
Of red snappers and groupers which
were brought in Monday by the smack
Clara NJ. Littlef1eld were in a decayed
condition when taken from the hold of
the vessel yesterday, being condemned
by the fish company. The catch was
made at Campeachee and the fish
spoiled on account of a lack Of ice.
The Carrie B. welles arrived yes
terday with a catch of about $4,000
pounds or red snappers and groupers.
a large amount Of them being spoiled
on account Of the lack OF ice.
Both smacks are Of the e. e. Saun-
ders and Co.'s fleet.
Dec VoIente on the Docks.
The tug Dec Volente, of st. Andrews.
was hauled out yesterday morning on
the dry docks of the Warren Fish
Company to undergo a general over
hauling.
Arrived.
Am sch Annie. 512. Wall. Daquiri
Cuba, to order.
ItaI blk Paolina, 1898, Gandolfo.
Genoa to order.
Cleared.
Aus ss Maria 1897, Ivancich, for
Barcelona, Trieste and Ancona via
Galveston, with $50 tons phosphate
rock, 100 bales cotton, 235 tons bunker
coal.
Sailed.
Br IS Hoyle Bank for Buenos Ayres.
Dan bark H. c. CRUDE for Dakar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12
Of
WOODMEN IN
TALL. ,ASSEE
HEAD CAMP OF FLORIDA CON-
VENES THERE, WITH LARGE
NUMBER OF DELEGATES IN
ATTENDANCE.

Tallahassee, March 1.-THE state
convention or head camp meeting of
the Jurisdiction of Florida, Woodmen
Of the World, met in the high school
auditorium in this city this morning,
being called to order by Head Consul
T. S. Anderson, of Live Oak, prompt
~ at ten o'clock. After the opening
prayer of Rev. j. D. Adcock, J. F. Dor
man, c. c. of the local camp introduced
Hon w. H. Ellis who made an ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

Another instance of the value Of a
college education has just been I'M
earthed. For years. IL has been the
custom for leading football university
teams to have a coach or two for every
position on the team Along comes
Hughie Jennings now with the PROPOSE
ton that there be a coach for every
position on a baseball team. Hughie
might at least be original. Maybe be-
fore long he will suggest a manicure to
care for the bat boys finger nails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-12

San Pedro. Urg, 1861. Ginnenez. Ha-
vana to order.
Madura, Nor. 1923. Brandt. Will
mington, n. c.. to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Rarkentines.
Louisa, Ita1. -, Rufini Montevideo,
to order.
Schooner
Annie, Am, 512. Wall. Daquiri, Cuba
to order.
Benefit, Br, 22o, Christopher. San
tiago TO A. Zelius
Laura L. Sprague, sos Marcia, Mo-
bile to order.
Goldfield, Am, SIS, Wr.ghtson, San
Juan, P. r., to order.
The evening world., 1913-12-17


Specially Boxed for Christmas Gifts.
Women's Glove Silk Union Suits,-Band or
Crochet TOPS: Embroidered Yoke. Bloomer or
Plain Knee. Pink or White. value 500. 3.75
Women'sGlove Silk Union Suits; "New Model"
Band Top; Embroidered yoke; shirred and trimmed
Bloomer. White only. value $50. 4.25
Women's Glove Silk Boomers; shirred or pleat-
ed knee. White. Pink or Black value $50 3.95
&C /B La Spirite" Corsets
An extensive variety of models for medium.
slender and average figures; made Of fine Imported
Coutil. fancy Broche or silk Brocade Various
models with elastic inserts at the bust line; very
low bust and long skirt.
Couti 100. $50 to 500
Broche. 800. 800. $50 to 500
Special:
In complete sizes in la Vida, Successo, Ameri-
can Lady and w. B. Nuform" Corsets. 1885
values 500 and 500
The evening world., 1913-12-17
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY Owes
ITS chRISrMA0 CONCERT.

Twice q year the Musical Art Society,
a picked choir Of seventy singers. under
tho direction Of Dr. Frank Damrosch.
gives concerts that delight the ears and
minds and heart Of music lovers. The
rrst Of these. the Christmaa concert.
beginning the twenty-nrst season. took
place at Carnegie Wall last n;Ght IN the
pre- ence Of . crowded house. The choir
was IN exceptionally hne voice and one
might not hope 10 hear more artictic
singing. Tho programme was divided
into three parts. Palestrina's beautifu,
"fIod.e Christus Natus Fat" led the
nrst division. which included Msichior
FrAnck's 'Tn Den Armen Dein." Swee.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Iinci's "Angelus Al Pastoros." Bguck-
ncr's ave Maria" and Waiter Dam
rosch's The Virgin May 90 the Child
Jesus" The Eruckner work. a hymn for
seven voices. foand such especial favor
mat DR.. Damrosch was OBLIGED 10 an
hounce that no repetitlons could be
granted. but that an extra number
would lie sung at the end.
Tho second part consisted ~ three
Tolkmusic settings for a small orchestra
by Percy Aldridge Granger. PLAYED by
members OF the symphony Society. Tho
f'rst was q Mock Morris Dance for
strings. the second an Irish tune from
County Derry. for strings. and the
third Shepherds Hey" a Morris dance
tune for strings. flute. clarinet. horn
and British concertina. Each was a
charming bit OF melody. but tho pres.
ence in the third OF the concertins-
there wsre two concertinas. in fact
was . decided novelty. astonishins too,
IN the denomination OF Its artistic use
A Glove Song BY Hans Leo Hasler,
and Q ehorale on the same melody by
Bach. led the third part. Then fol-
The evening world., 1913-12-17
"BohenianGirl"
Not WeIvDOne
At MeC Century
But Michsel Balfe's Old
Tunes Still Maintain
Their Posvev to Please
re a Pity That Regu.
lar Pevformances Have
to Serve as Reheavsals.
Bu Suippsfer RaulinO.

n RlCIfABL BALFT's o'd-fashioned
M romantic English opera, The
Ava bohemian Girl" was presented
at tho Century opera House last night
IN a manner that carried no iaurels for
the management The performance was
ama,eurlsh and lifclcss. OF the at
moephcre that might have hidden the
crldenc.s OF construction OF The %orl,
and given It a sefnblance Of reality there
was none. II bore witness to the no
COSTLY for morn rehcarsals and for Q
higher artistic sense IN preparation OF
Tho century Company's operas 10 which
attention was drawn in thie column on
Monday. Before tina end OF tho week
most likely there Will DO great improve
mcnt. What Milton and Sargent Aborn,
tho managers. can do was shown in
their fine production OF Tho Jewels Of
the Madonna" Far better 70 main
tain that standard In New York than to
The evening world., 1913-12-17
UNCONSCIOUS WOMAN,
ROBBED IN HOME, DIES;
POLICE TO INVESTIGATE
Apoplexy Given as Cause Of
Death, but Husband Sus-
poets Thieves.

The police % the Hamburg avenue 20
Ice station, Brooklyn. are investigating
some m, stcrlous occurrences IN con.
nectivn with the death OF Mrs. Jul.a
Ness Of No. ~ sunnyside avenue, East
New York. which occurred to-day IN
the German Hospital. The cause OF
death is given as apopleSy, but this fact
that Mrs Ness who was forty.twe
years cid. was stripped OF money and
Jewels while she lay unconscious ir
her nat before removal 90 the hospital
has resulted IN an Investigation and an
su'orsy being ordered.
On Monday last. the woman's hus-
band. when he returned to his home q,
night, found her lying scnseless on the
floor Of the Kitchen. lie alarmed neigh.
bors. who called the police and am
bulancc In tho meantime Ness die
covered that his wife's gold watch and
chain. and a purse containing $3.50,
which she usually carried IN the
bosom OF her dreas. were missinK.
The door was unlocked and any one
might have entered the apartment while
Mrs. Ness lay unconscious. The hus-
band Is inclined to think Mrs. Ness
may have been the victim Of an assault,
especially. a. up 20 the time he dis
covered her senselcss. she was In excel
lent health.
Before she died In the hospital to-
day. Mrs. Nea was questioned but
could only reply that abe remembered
nothing connected with her seizure.
The evening world., 1913-12-17
EloPERS ROUSE MINISTER
= FOR MIDNIGHT WEDDING
Brides Parents on Return Home
Find Note Telling of Ro-
mantle Flight.

WATERBURY,. Conn.,. Dec. T.-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Walssf OF Nutley. N.
j.. are registered here AFTER . romantic
love match and slopsmsnt which brought
them q midnight Saturday b the homo
Of TIE Rev. wiiham Mathews Of Nutisy,
when they aroused and who performed
the ceremony n G. OlAsk Of Nutisy aAd
the brides sister. Niss Elise Page. oct.
Ing - witnesses. The brtds was Mss
Eva Page. and her family y veil known
socially n the New Jssssy SUBURB.
other members Of he family wsrs
away attending . social function Iast
Saturday night and Miss PaSs. who had
oil her effects IN readiness. escaped from
the house into . motor car 20 . p,aoe
whore her f!anoe. her sister and b. c.
CLARK awaited her. When the other
members Of the family returned they
found little note that told them Of
the runaway match.
Young Walser II Q brother of the
owner Of the Haxleton pa Sentinel.
but has made his homo In Nutlsy for
soms time. He met Ma PaCs lest sum.
mss at Lake HopatconS.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Special Values
Percale, Bingham or Chambray House Dresses.
Sizes 81 to AZ.
value las to 200' SSc. 70 and az
A large assortment of Black Dresses in Sateen.
Soisette, Poplin or Mohair Sizes 81 to A.
1875 to 8.25
Aprons of fine Lawn with or without bibs,
Large or small sizes. 25c. 45c and CSC
The evening world., 1913-12-17
WOMEN'S SWEATERS

Silk Sweaters in variety Of desirable colors,
including two-toned effects value $500. 1850
Handmade Zephyr or Shetland Wool Sweaters,
fancy trimmed collar and cuffs 8.75
value 1880
Angora Finish Sweaters in a variety of shades
value $50. 6.25
Worsted Sweaters in various models white
and colors. 3.85 and ABS
values 500 and 800
The evening world., 1913-12-17
FINE FURS

Pointed Fox Muffs. go vain. lz,o
Pointed Fox Scarfs. ... l,so
Russian Fitch Muffs. ... sz,o
Russian Fitch Scarfs. 2,,o
Black Fox Muffs. ........ 2z,o
D'ach FOX scars. ......... $3.50.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

MacDowelrs 'Jtelt!c" sonata HE Dr.n-
cipal number. and included in his pro-
gramme compositions by Brahms. Cho-
pin. Liszt. Rave!. and Cyril Scott. HIS
playing Is too continuously forceful, and
1t lacks variety; nut his lingering is
remarkably good. lie gives clear utter
ance to every note without any slurrlng
An audience OF moderate size gave h m
a good reCertlor.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

loved competitions BY lacquer Lefevre,
Adam de Ia Hale. Brahms end tellin
PalmRren. The three songs for wom-
ems voices by Brahms were enulsitely
sung. especially "Minnshad." and the
three Finnish songs by Palrgren wore
bold and vigorous. The added number
was that lovely and in1pfring "Noel
Joyeux," one fths favorites OF the
choir. and one that II angs with AZ.
fectton.
Frans Esen.eff. . baritone Of much
favor In Germany, gave . recital at
Asolian Hail last night and interested
a largo audience. lie wa once q men,
or OF Col GavaSe's "PA.s'fai" company.
Mr.. Egeniefrs programme included
songs BY Wolf. Loews. Bchumann. De-
busy. Tschslko waky and Augusta
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Harold Henry. q young man from Chi.
cago. gave q plano recital In Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. He began
prelude and fugue In d major, made
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Holmes. Ills voite is pleasing but some.
what monotonous. and he sang better at
the end than at the beginning.
Mr.. and Mrs David Names gave the
second OF their delightful violin and
piano sonata recitals at the Princess
Theatre yesterday afternoon. The pro-
eramme was all Brahms, consisting OF
the sonata In q major. OPP. IS: tho
sonata In A major. op. 100. and the
sonata In d minor. op. los. Both
Artistic were at their best, and tho aud
fence showed It's knowledge Of II.
The evening world., 1913-12-17

Antique Gold Trays with nine Poinses.
das. value 1850, 1880
Wreaths with nine Poinsettias.
value 1000, $50
Antique Gold Trays with nine red OF
pink Roses or Yellow Chrysanthenums.. ..
value 1850. 1880
Antique Gold Baskets. nine red or pink
Roses or Yellow Chrysanthemums. .....
value 1880. 1880
Antique Gold Trays with eight red or
pink Roses. value 1000. $50
Festoons with nine Poinsettias. Yellow
Ch'ysanthsnums. Pink o. Red Roses.
value 1890, 1880
The Denver star., 1913-08-02
FINE RECORD OF H. w. BASS.
Brief Review of His Work In the Penn
sylvania Legislature.
By WHITTIER H. WRIGHT

Philadelphia.-The 1913 term of the
Pennsylvania legislature will go down
In history as one of special achieve
ments in many ways so far as Afro
Americans are concerned In this con-
nection il is quite pleasing to note the
unselfsh services of the Hon. Harry W.
Bass. the only representative Of the
colored race in that legislative body.
There was some criticism of Mr..
Bass inactivity daring the first session
of the legislature. and it was said that
he had not done as much as was ex-
pected OF him From the results of
this session il can be easily said that
the Inactivity of our representative
was possibly due more TO modesty.
which is a very probable ching in a
representative serving his first term,
than to his inability or his lack Of
interest
Still. during that first session Mr.
Bass secured the appropriation Of S2o,-
600 for the celebration of the emanci-
patton proclamation. II he had done
morning more than to secure this ap-
propriation it would have entitled him
10 the lasting gratitude of his race.
The lead which Pennsylvania took
at the instance of Mr.. Bass has not
only awakened Pennsylvania, but has
gone still further, for New Jersey fol-
lowed with an appropriation of 500
! 600 for the celebration of the progress
OF the race in that state, and recently
New York has made an appropriation
! of $4,000 for similar celebration.
So excellent was the showing made
by the commission in Pennsylvania
that the recent legislature has made
an appropriation OF $4,000 for further
apce of the exposition.
We have on the statute books of this
legislature a bill to create regiment
Of colored soldiers In this state, and il
we are to believe the reports of the
newspapers the most brilliant speech
made In defense of this bill was made
| by the Hon. Harry w. Bass, our repre-
sentative.
But not only in this did he do his
race credit. but also in the defeat OF
the bill which was proposed to humili
ate our people by passing law agains
racial intermarriage. upon the infer
euce that colored people were anNiou:
10 marry white people. The speech
which MIR. Bass made in this connec
ton has already been given TO the
world and was the most effective in the
defeat of this bill.