davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
purelY per.onol

Judson A. Crane. graduate of Harvard
and Brown universities. has been ap.
pointed 4 member OF the George Wash
iugton University Law School In -
Mr. Crane received the bachelor or arti
decree from Brown. and In 1soe becann>
bachelor Of lave Of Harvard. He prac'
ticed law In Boston after his graduation
Later he taught three years At the Pes
Yang University.
Albert schulteis, member Of the Cham
Der OF commerce. has returned from At
lantic City. where he went to recuperats
from q recent Illness.
Lieut.. Commander Robert L. Berry, OF
the Presidential yacht Maynower. has
been appointed naval aid to the Presi-
dent, to succeed Commander N. L Jones.
who 10 in III health. Lieut.. Commander
Berry graduated from Annapolis In 1900.
Edward W. Parker. government coal
specialist, has resigned as .statistician Of
the division OF mineral resources Of the
Geological Survey, to accept employment
with an anthracite mining company. H.
d. McCassey will succeed him.
DR.. Frank Leetch. clinical instructor In
medicine at the George Washington Uni.
versity Medical School. and DIR. Shepherd
Ivory Franz. professor Of physiology at
the institution. have been Initiated into
the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity Of the
university.
N. Abramson. Columbian College. II:
NJ. Goldstein. Pharmaceutical College. IL,
and Louis Charles Rosenberger, Medical
School. '16, all Of the George Washington
University. have been pledged by Phi
Alpha Fraternity Of the institution.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
6be Down OTTER

Lee Nateoaa1 library ~ tAo nnsuA.
Isss street northwest. viii hold its
ciosing entertainment OF the ssascn
.uesoay evening. b. Franklin Parkey
- IN char1e Of the program.
Heas esalng anA nsensr.p n, ,,,u
OBSERVED at the Tsmpls Haptist
nstcn tomorrow At IL .. m. and
c.ock p m. An sxteusive musical
ranged.
TIE WasA1ngtsa Railway a. E,,~.
tric company within a week or ten
days viii begin operation OF its new
line along Portland street from Michel,
avenue. In Congress Hsiehta a. sns
steel plant at 0iesboro.
secretary Dansels snn~,ne,A 1885,.
day that Lewis h Peisman. Of Sae7
sixteenth street northwest, and pour.
las A. Powell. of ll0s South CarolIn.
avenue southeast. will represent this
city In the next class at the JJnited
States Naval Academy at Annanolis
They attained the highest svernre IN
the recent competitive mental exam,-
nation. -.
ArsaagsDeats ere practically cen.
piete for meeting Of Chaplin Union.
pioneer branch OF the womsn's Chris
tian Temperance Union In the District.
10 be held ~ the headquarters Of the
temperance organization. 523 sixth
street northwest. wednesday afternoo,
At o'clock. Mrs. Court r. Wood
newly elected president Of the Fede-
ration OF Women's Clubs. 10 to be one
OF the principal speakers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
OBITUARY..

Inc body Of D. Douglas Wilson, who
died at his home. 1914 Madison street
northwest. Monday. was cremated at
Lees Chapel Wednesday. Many import
ant labor organizations sent representa-
tves to the services. Mr.. Wilson. as
editor Of the Machinists' Journal. was
known all over the country as the dean
OF American labor editors" He Is sur
vVed by his wife and two daughters.
MI. Wilson. who was 81 years old, had
been resident of the District of Colum-
bia for more than fifteen years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
$4,000 REALTY
DEAL Completed
Two Apartments Figure h
Biggest Transaction Of
Past Week.
MANY TRANSFERS MADE
Property at l3l5 New York Avenue
Is Traded 10 H. Latane
Lewis.
MANY TRANSFERS MADE

The bigSest realty deal OF the pas,
week was a three-handed trade involv.
| ing property valued at $3s0.oeo and nego-
| tiated by the F. II. Smith Company, Inc.
In this deal the Laclede apartments
| were transferred from Hugh Wallis tc
Mrs Helen NJ. Holmes. The Ashton
apartments were transferred from Mrs.
Holmes to Thomas v. Hammond. The
properly at 6oe-Sl0 Eleventh street north
| west. was transferred from Mr.. Ham,
mond to Mr.. Wallis.
During the week the property at 1875
New York avenue northwest was traded
by Richard B. Owen to Fl. Latane Lewis
for the Westchester apartments
building ut s1t New York avenue was
transferred from Maggie BurEdorf to
James N. Huston.
Among the sales made by the N. l.
Sansbury Company during the past week
are the following:
For Henry L. Breuningcr to John g.
Reckert. so Wisconsin avenue north
west. This sale was made In connection
with the ONCE Of II. w. fOnutt.
For H. @. Smithy to Mrs. Ester Fair
man. I'LL North Capitol street.
For Lewis E. Bpeuninger, 1911 Hobart
street. to r. e. Boyd.
For Ellerson & wemple, to d. A. SAN
ford. H., Is Fourteen and a-Half street
northeast.
For Charles l. Tankersiey. 3sas Georgia
avenue northwest, this being the second
house sold In the new group Of houses
which have just been erected by M
Tankersley.
Properties were sold at auction by
Adam A. weschler during the past
two weeks as follows:
One and Q quarter acres at tntersec-
Zion Ro~k Crack Ford road, Rttten.
house street and Broad Branch road
to Fulton r. Gordon for $1,000.
Three-story brick dwelling. aoss Six
teenth street northwest. to w. Pres
ton Williamson for $l1.600.
Brick store, sol G street southwest.
to Jeremiah ]. Broslin for $2,S00.
Frame dwelling. 5000 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest. to Vincent Toxsolo for
$1.325.
Unimproved lot on Twelfth street
near r street northeast, to NJ. Grace
Dulaney for $3.50.
Brick dwelling. 15eS Sixth street
northwest. to EllehO Moriarty for
Brick dwelling. 1s4s Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. to Charles s. Hill for
$4,000.
Frame dwelling. 500 p street north
west, to william H. James for $500.
Brick dwelling, 1850 Morse street
northeast. to Laurence J. Mangum for
$1.70o.
Frame dwelling. s1s Ninth street
northeast. to George F. Collins for
$1,000.
Frame dwelling. s14 Newton street
northeast. to Ellen Moriarity for $500.
Frame dwelling on Conduit road 10
Thomas B. Walsh for $3,17S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbi, MARYLAND and vi,
sma-Fair SUNDAY and Monday; gentle TO mod.
crate westerly winds
with The exception Of local showers Sunday In
S Jew ion sunday and Monday the Pacific
States and Sunday night or Monday in the sY.
trems Northwest. fair weather will prevail Through
CUT the country during the next two days
IL VIII Be somewhat cooler Sunday in the Middle
auapuc STATES. and warmer In the Plains States.
II will be warmer Monday in the c.ntr.I ,,Ij.x.
the upper Lake ard Western Lower Lake region.
Local Observation-Disclosures. 70: 2 a. m, 20;
a. m. 6; a. m. 81: a M. s: 10 l. m, q; ;
p. m. IS: 10 y. m. II HIGHEST. 80: loves, n
Relative humidity-s l. m. u; p m, o; s
p. m. s.. Rainfall Is p m 10 8 n. nj. O..
Hours OF sunshine. g. Per cent Of possible sun.
shine. ~.
Temperature date last year-Hiabe., g..
s. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
KILLS WIFE, BABY AND SELF.
Negro Assails Wife ~ she Returns
from Picture show.

Negro Assails Wife ~ she Returns
from Picture show.
Percy Allen. 90. colored. 1884 Blad-
ensburg road. shot his wife and baby
and cut his own throat last night at
the home Of his brother. The three
are dying in Casualty Hospital. No
reason is assigned for the act.
The Allen woman. carrying her baby.
S months old. had been to a picture
show She was met in front of her
fathers house, at Sixteenth and Nor s
streets northeast, by Allen. Allen shot
three times.
The woman fell. with the baby in
her arms. in the doorway. She was
shot in the breast and knee. The baby
was killed by the third bullet.
Allen ran to the home Of his brother,
next door to his own house, went up
stairs and cut his throat with a razor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
SAYS FuND KILLED FRoHuAN.
Belases, Meavnin6 Friend. WsuId
Liks Chance to sheet.

New York. May a-David Belasco this
evening gave out the following statement
after being assured that Charies Froh-
man bad been drowned:
I an hcart-broken-wy dear old friend.
my nearest and dearest friend II Is
horrible to think that 3 nan who was
held in universal esteem and affection.
who had thA warm. open heart OF child.
have been done to death BY such sheer
brutality.
did more for the theater than any other
man. He was In touch with the authors
Of the universe. He took America over
to England and brought England back
III this be wa1 then would nk. the
chance to put q nnusket 10 my shoulder
and shoot down the mad nsnd who con-
ceived the vile idea"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

has Just been received at the international
headquarters Of the order at Takoma
Park. from Shanghai. China, asking that
Japan, Korea, Manchuria, China. Mon
golia. India. and other countries in the
Orient be set of into what would be
known as the Asiatic division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Adventists Plan Extension.

In an effort to raise the mission fund Of
the general conference to at least 100,
leaders of the Seventh-Day Adventists
have started a movement to organize the
far-eastern lands into a division confer
ence similar to those already formed in
North America and Europe. A petition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
BIRTHS REPORTED,

WHITE
Sam and Ceiis TcIsSr hoy
Jamcs l. n. and Katherine Sherwood slr,.
Philip and Matte shsAjeford. sirls twins.
Nhhse :. and Msrxsrrt = Ra,ehe s,,,. I,xi,.,
Mslae. J. y. and ssr. Randolph, hoy.
Toward e. And Pauline Red,soad ho,
ihiliiP U. and Edith v. Psdsett, hos.
Wh,-m and M.rssret =. OF. sul
: and Berth. Mara. Girl
ffed-r'cs q and Mar d. Mott boz
6ssT~rr and jo->s.hns tomrdicc. st-t
.s"rss " and Matte LAftleaeii Inv
l'su'ci ard Cors Hssrp eoy.
Nsuhsh & AMI Ada DYER Ia,
william " snd Nsrs Y Gut .fi
.ni''nina .sd Nuhfiss CrssfuIh at,
,r-Hi- sni po'css Bo,ichg AID ~
John ard Antoinsi,s Ra.-h.r ri
t'uss' u 'ni Ne Hgf.sn ~
toIpRtb
Irsrs - pius Nui.r- ~,
i..a I Fri hsuttr tsflf ~,
jstIa al il1l.ls an .HL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
HAMPERS DIET KITCHEN GALES
Leaaet says CorsAswep IL q Ger.
.ssss man Dnhlen.

: Sales BY young society women of
cornnowers on the main thoroughfares
OF the city yesterday for the benefit
OF the Diet Kitchen Association, was
hampered by the circulation Of pampn-
lets advfsing citizens not to purchase
the corAnower. which. according to
the leanet. 10 the national flower Of
Germany. Miss Mary Gwynn, presi-
dent OF the Diet Kitchen Association.
said:
III anybody h intsrfsrins with the
sale In this way-and I kavs Il on
excellent authority that such an at
Tempt 10 being msds-nothing worse
could happen for the babies Of WASH
ington. u comes ~ . surprise. for I
had bssn assured that no such effort
would he made"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
b~ess
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
ohaIss W. London. z. and josephine sins, =.
Rev. F. NJ. p'ckey
George C. APPLETON. = ~ Lynchburx v. and
Elcanox ". George. = Of farewell Va Re, i
Nelms. - -
Joseph B. Rainwste. ., of Knoxville Ten, md
SsH1c X. Thompson. .. Of lansing. Mich RrT
X. F. Downs A- e''
Charles +. STnts~und 81 Of y;,v,,i, Rad y.
and Rl.nsne : Camp. q. Of Norfou. v, Re,
r. R. HicSok NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
children Hold Nav Festival.

Children Of the northeast section yes
terday participated in the annual May
festival OF Noel House and Rosedale
Fairgrounds, Seventeenth and Kramer
streets northeast. Miss Julia Quinn was
crowned queen Of May. and had as her
attendants Misses Agnes Selby. Irene
Selby. Edith Lacy and Emma Donch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

WHITE
Charlotte A. L. Cfisdeld. q yeanl the Portra
John d. Bart,ett, 7e, % n. ]. ave. NV.
Ralph r. Tcsbert, 6. sos @ q. sw.
Margaret A. Daly. .. S r. ]. ave. NJ.
Mabel Scott. 10 months 5ls N g. 50.
COLORED.
Daniel Braxfon. s. WASH Asylum Hospital
Percy Twine Is IN Half ct. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
President Hoi.t. Flag.

In the presence Of DR.. Walter Harlan
and a number of other officials of the
Columbia Country Club. President WI
son yesterday hoisted the first nag on
the new pole At the club. The President
had gone to the golf course for his Sat.
urday practice, and after play was In.
vited to raise the flag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Powder House Blast Kills Two.

Watertown. n. Y. May S.-Two men
were killed this afternoon when a pow
der house blew up on the outskirts Of
the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Flowers for Mothers' Day
now Of ShafYer. Low prices. 800 18th.
Best husineaa lunch In waahlngtOn-
Eckstein'a Ladies' and gentlemen. 14l3
New York Ave. 35c. LIST and I'd doora
Charlie Chaplin teday. virgsaia. o0e 9th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Flowers and Dec0eatl0ns.
CouaIt GUIDE about flowers and decorations for
weddings and commsncementS i1i F.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09

Brazil has monazite sand to sell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-09
Tremendous Selling Of Fine
Straw Hats at Bargain
Prices! ;.

doing the business Of Washington because we We
the hats wante High Crown hatsthe perfect ha-the
woodland selling the lowest
shiupton
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
Fayetteville News.

The storehou-e Of W. G.. smith VA
destroyed by fire Thursday morning al
: o'ciock with all of it, contents. A
family resided on the second h...,r but al
made their e-cspe. The origin Of the
IRE - unknown, but the damage VA
covered by Insurance.
Mrs Lettie Cisytor j. visiting her -i--
Ter, Mis- Anne smith. At 1slcot. this
week.
Mrs. Emma Graham j. recoverir =
from a very severe case II typhoid fever
and will soon b. able n return hone
from the Sheltenng Arms hospital where
she received treatment
Mr.. Elizs Thompson will ieave about
the Jst n spend some time with her son.
y Dewitt, in Homestead. Ia.
We regrest very much n learn Of the
lo-- II the editors home. at Ricgexay.
and the death BY fire Of his sisters two
children. We extend our sympathy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
Valley Of Shadows

Mr.. Giles Taylor of Elkhorn.
one Of the oldest and most re-
spected citizens of Mcdowell
county, vas killed by q fall of
slate in the Upland mines last
Monday. Mr.. Taylor was born
in Franklin county. Va. was "a
years of age and had been work
ing in the coal fields for more
than 20 years. He was married
to Miss Bettie.E. Wade OF ALE
gbany Springs, Va. and from the
union there born two sons and
three daughters. Mr.. Taylor
became . Christian in Danville,
As years ago and had lived an ex
emplery life. He leaves wife,
two daughters, q sister and sew
eral grand children to mourn
their loss The remains were
buried in Pocahontas. Va. Tues
day afternoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
Crushed to Death

Fred Blenton. about 20 years
OF age. was caught between the
cars ct Eckmsn Saturday and
had Doth legs crushed. also sus-
tanning internal injuries from
which be died the same night.
de Vas employed by the Pulaski
Iron Company and was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Blenton.
dis parents had just gone 10 their
home In North Carolina the pre-
vious day and had not unpacked
their belongings wnen the word
came of the death OF their son.
The father returned and the re-
mains we're buried at Pocahontas
Monday afternoon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
500 Chautauqua
Rally and Banquet,
Jenkipjones, ". Va.

The big heartei Rev. Luther r. Farm
er, u d., pastor OF the Jenkir jones Bal =
tist Church. and the Rev. Prof. ]. II. A
Cyrus. principal Of the colorei school n
the same place have agreed u do their
test ~ raise the above named amount Of
money Oct. 18th and 18th b. assist in
clearing up tire Bluefield deficit. We
had hoped 20 have been able 70 have
rs'srd before now the amount due our
creditors but when we endeavcred TO do
:" many people claimed u have already
given 70 another contribution from 81 60
80 for the Biuefield Chsutauqua W.
have written the person 70 ~hom the
money is said 70 have been given hut A.
Ut he hss not replied IT, our communi-
cation Soon We hope a. lie able Co give
all the fscts in the css~ u the public.
We are ssili $AU short. Will :5n,e rnends
help by sending don, tions {, the Rev.
j. 81. A. Cyrus, Jenkiniones, w. Va
who will acknowledge the receipt Of ali
contributions.
AT the Williamson Assembly . few
days ago the good white people who had
j"~t come ont of chsutsuqus Of their
Own that had cost some of them 80 much
a. 500 each. came a. our aid and made
Il possibie for us "a meet obligations
there and 70 have y little left The Min
20 Republican, published at Williamson,
has asked for review OF our experience
in the coal field. which We hope to lie
able TO give To the press OF the country
ia lev days.
Signed
n.xtt, n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
HHRsTs MIeHTulRe

1t Ia not the alleged atrocities
being committed by the black
soldiers OF England and France
In the great European war that
- causing Germany to protest
and William Randolph Hearst to
rave through his Sunday Amer
leans. A Mr.. A. Mercer Daniel.
our Washington correspondent.
points out in his splendid article
published elsewhere in this is
sue German, Austrian and other
white soldiers in this most bar
barious war have and are con
tinually committing such crimes
against the living as would make
. Hotentot blush with shame. IL
10 not the dissertation of the dead
by the Turcos that 10 keeping
Hearst awake 1t nights but IL 10
the fact that these fearless black
soldiers can kill and are killing
white men ruthlessly. that they
are learning the science of the
civilized Cd white mans warfare
and that when he returns 10 bis
jungle home he will tell bic
brothers the weakness OF the
white man and show them how
- night the white man - white
m srs lighting each other.
1hses black soldiers win be the
nueuloos Of . great black host
- Win soDs day sweep the
49, 0an out Of Africa q the
- swopt ths French from
~ io1nnA- IL y The fear of The
l11mn1D oaipa o( aIl dsrk rsess
lmluDo - posssssaioa. hypss-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
SOUTH CAROLINA
SHERIFF GETS his Man

Sheriff j. G Howza, OF Ches-
ter county, South Carolina. Was
IN Keystone Tuesday for the
purpose of returning to his
county LIME Motley. alias To
uey Walker Tor the alleged muir
der Of Frazer Wright on Oct 3,
1914 Mobley is alleged to have
killed Wright in a cotton field
over a woman.a made his es-
cape. tie has been ia this sec
ton working with the extra
force on the railroad for about
two months. He was arrested
Sunday by Chief Of Police r.. r
M ,ore and Officer Il. Ii. Hartman
and lodged in jail here. Sheriff
Howe came for him and ne waiv.
ed rsquesition and voluntary re-
turned To s e..
The sheriff attracted consider
able attention here for it was the
frst time that a real live, seven
foot South Carolina sheriff had
ever been seen in these parts and
he was typical o: the South, tall,
gaunt, wearing n wide brimed
white felt hat. baggy trousers
and a long coat. Sheriff Howe
was not loath to discuss South
Carolina politics, is a great ad
mirer Of Ex-Governor Blease and
predicted that. Blease will be the
ne xt governor OF s. G. When
asked whether any Negroes were
permitted to vote at his home he
replied that those who voted the
Democratic ticket had never
been disfranchised. He left with
his man on No. Is Wednesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
Negro Fire Insurance
Company.

The South Western Mutual
lire Insurance 20. has been in
corporated and is now doing a
splendid business. Mr.. Richard
Watkins of Bluefield is the pres
ident, T. G. Becker of Gary, Sec
retary-treasurer and A. G.. Froe
of WEIGH. general council. This
company 10 owned and operated
entirely by Negroes and is the
first effort Of the kind by them
in West Virginia. The men at
the head are well known men of
integrity and ability and the
company should receive the pat
ronage Of all who want fire in
surance.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
Honor Roll

Following is the honor roll for
the primary department of the
Nc Dowell school, first month.
p. b. Witcher, teacher.
Osbie Bernard. James White,
Cornelius Smith. William Saun-
ders. James Linear. Heny Shep-
perton, Laura Clayton. Louise
Clayton, Catherine Taylor. Nellie
Galloway. Bulah White. Ruth
Lee, Author Gentry, Bessie Rob
inson, Mary Willis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
Children to Hear Lee.
lures.

The Northfork colored school
in Clark is TO be addressed this
afternoon (Fridsy) by DR.. j. +.
Hereford, the popular young
physician of Northfork. The sub.
ject OF the lecture will be "Hy-
Riene and Sanitation" In Nov.
DR.. w. L. Colson, the efficient
dentist of this city will lecture
to the pupils Of the same schocl
on The care of the teeth" Mes
danes Ida Whittico and Trula
Bridgeford. the teachers Of this
school are arranging for a lee
tuce to be delivered to the pupils
of this school upon some bene-
fetal subject at least once each
month. 1t would be well for the
parents to hear these lectures
also because they will no doubt
be both Interesting and instruc-
tive and dealing as they will with
subjects of much interest to the
children. the good accomplis he'd
will be more immediate in the
effect and more permanent in its
benefits If the parents hear them
also.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08

1t becomes more and more
evident that the Negroes of Nc
Dowell county are determined
TO stand toRe Their in the coming
campaign and at the next cleo
ton in their effort to secure the
nomination and election of the
very best men available for the
various Offices, to retain their
present represention and to Sc
cure . member Of the House of
Delegates.
1t il no longer sufficient that
candidates say they are Repub-
licans to secure the Negro vote
but they must be men who stand
for the best interests of the peo-
pie, men of character who will be
fair and just in their dealings
with the race and who are broad
and liberal enough to give the
Negro what he 10 entitled to.
Candidates for U. 6. Senate
governor. congress, the legis-
lsture. county officers all must
be tried by the acid test of lit
ness and fairness. Politicians
and bosses need not try to line
mp" the Negro OF Mcdowell fol
any candidate. because that stun,
10 . thing of the past. The Ne.
gro Ia thinking for himself and
will act for what he conceives II
be the best interest of his coun
try. state and race without re-
gard to the wishes of any politi-
can. and woe be unto the politi-
clan who attempts TO double
cross" the Negro in the matter
Of representation.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-10-08
S1W Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
plessed 70 learn that there ~ az least
one dreaded disease that science IA q
oeen able TO cure In all It's stages and
mat - catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
.nnoenced oy constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional Treatment
halIs Catarrh Cure ~ taken Internally
ano acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surtaces OF the system thereby de-
etroytnr the foundation Of the di~~ase
giving the patient strength By buildinx
ID the constitution and assisting ma
lure IN doing its work. The proprfe-
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cur~ sn.t
they orer One Hundred Dollars for any
ease that ~ fails TO cure. send for list
AsSr.s. y . CHENEY . co. rss.s..
- - - - DnGG1una -