davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
MAKE PRISONS
SCHOOLS OF CITIZENSHIP
DR.. George w. Kirchwey Outlines
New Penology" at Charities
Conference.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June s.-Outlines
of new system of prison administers
ton, a development of the Mutual Wei
fare League experiment at Sing Sing
and to include a complete system of
observation-disclosures. intellectual and
George w. Kirchwey. emeritus profess
sor of law at Columbia University, New
York. in an address which he delivered
here tonight before the national con-
ference Of charities and correction. DIR.
Kirchwey formerly was member OF
the board of administration of Sing
Sing prison and served as acting war
den Of that institution when Thomas M;
Osborne was temporarily suspended
from the warden's office.
The new penology" was described by
DR.. kirchwey as denying the existence
of a criminal type" and as rejecting
ciplne and Offering as substitute edu-
cation. our prisons" he said. ARE to
become schools of citizenship
The beneficial effects of the Mutual
welfare League experiment at Sing
Sing. under which unnecessary .restric-
tions were eliminated and a system of
self government instituted. were speed
lily apparent, said DIR. kirchwey. THE
behavior of the general body of in
mates was greatly improved" he con-
tinued. Serious violations of discipline.
such as had been of almost daily &C.
currence became rare and were COM
mttted only by men of diseased or de-
fective mind. An era of good feeling
replaced the old reign of terror. The
Mutual Welfare League not only proved
an efficient agency of administration.
but it developed also a remarkable
spirit of cooperation and devotion to
the common veal, as well as a sense
of personal and social responsibility.
Upon this spirit. with the new sense
of self-respect and of purposeful &C
tiyity which ii is bound to develop. it is
possible to build the new system of
prison administration. Such system
would have, as its corner stone. the
thorough examination of the inmates
to determine their physical and mental
limitations and their capacity Tor de-
yelopment and adaptation through
suitable trea tment and education.
The capstone of the edifice would
be a complete system of education-re-
lfgious intellectual and vocational.
Freedom, responsibility, training
these three are the essential features
of any system of prison administration
which aims at the protection of modern
society against its criminal elements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
TO GET SPECIAL TRAINING.
Two Officers and Eight Men, N. G..
D, c., Going to Fort Oglethorpe.

Two officers and eight enlisted men
of Field Hospital Corps. No. l. n. 6.
D. c., have been designated to go to
Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. before June 90.
They are: First Lieut.. Henry F. Sa-
telle. First Lieut.. Ivy a Pelzman,
Sergt.. frst class. Surles. Sergts. Cav
anaugh and Ardeely and Privates. first
class, Taylor, Sillman. Demonet. But
Ter and Klocjewski. The militiamen
are being sent TO the camp at Fort
Oglethorpe toAeceive course in in
struction to It them for active war
service. Other details of state militia
are also to be sent to Fort Og1ethorpe
to be put through the same course
First Hospital Corps, No. /. n. G. d.
C., with the Signal Corps. was the frst
District unit sent to the Mexican Dor
der last year. They were stationed at
Warren, Ariz., AID also at Douglas.
Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
PREPARING PLEASURE CRAFT.

Capt George Davis is aboard the
mower yacht Cloelia. belonging to A. G.
Forsbere. fitting her out for service
and experimenting repair work. The
CIoelia will be ready for service with
in the next week and will be used by
her owner for summer cruises on the
river. =
The launch ]. r. A.. belonging to
Cant Anderson, an unnamed power
boat belonging to Capt William Cogs-
well and the launch Edward S. Gambell
are at Regan's yard being made ready
for summer service.
Yesterday afternoon many pleasure
craft owners were aboard their craft
at anchor in the harbor or at the club
berths, making ready for runs down
the river today. So far this season the
trips have been short ones, and short
ones will continue to be made unless
the usual summer Saturday half holi-
day is effective this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10


Ladies' Silk Isle and Gauze
Isle Hose; full regular make;
slightly irregular in weave; black
and white. 55c quality, 35c, or )
pairs for $1.0O.
Ladies Novelty Silk Hose;
sample pairs; dropstitch and
plain stripes; boot and embroid-
cred. Values to $3.50 at $1.50.
Hose Value $3.75 for S3.49-
Ladies Heavy Silk Sport Hose,
suitable for golf, tennis or general
wear; white with vertical stripes
of gold, blue, black, purple and
emerald. Proht-sharing Sale
price, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
SUGGESTS THAT FRANCE
Be A GERMAN STATE
Socialists Protest Brochure Urging
Sweeping Annexations, Which
Is Given to Army.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. June 2. via London.
An energetic complaint is addressed
by the socialist newspaper vorwaerts
Of Berlin to Gen. Won LudendorT. Lieut..
Gen. Won Stein. the Prussian war min
lister. and others in high official places
who are facilitating the circulation
among the troops. in schools and else
where of pan-German brochure en-
titled "Germany's Position Under Good
and Bad Peace"
The brochure. which belongs among
the most extreme outbursts of the an
nexationist literary fancies. is directed
! particularly against peace along the
lines suggested by Philip Scheidemann
and other socialists. II contains
graphic representations Of Germany
bowed down under a weight OF debt in
consequence of a peace without inden-
nifty, and striding forward with yigor-
Gus strength and a mighty bag of gold
| in the event of a pan-German peace.
Features of Brochure.
Among the most striking features of
the brochure are maps showing Ger
many covering or dominating three
quarters of Europe. Not only are the
usual sweeping demands for annexa-
| tons made, but the articles rise to the
| heights of suggesting the incorporation
| OF France as federal state in Ger
many or alternatively the annexation
| of corridor connecting Germany with
| the Mediterranean.
| Other features in the program thus
| put forward are the expulsion of Great
Britain from the Mediterranean. the en-
| try Of the Scandinavian countries into
| a German customs union. extension OF
the German sphere of influence in Per-
| STA and Afghanistan. hosting the Ger
man flag over the Azores. Cape Verde
| and other islands and the reduction OF
Poland. Courland. the Baltic provinces.
| Finland and the bulk of European Rus
STA to the status of protectorates or
| annexed territories of Germany.
Protests Discrimination.
| The Munich socialist organ also pro-
tests against discrimination by the MILL
tary authorities. who actually further the
propaganda Of the pan-German annexa-
| tons in the army and hinder in every
| way opposing propaganda for peace based
on understanding and compromise. Both
the Berlin and the Munich newspapers
declare that this attitude of the military
party will be brought to the attention Of
| the reichstag.
Would Hold Alsace-Lorraine.
Further testimony to the untruth of the
neutral socialists assertion that German
socialists are prepared to consider Franco
German negotiations is furnished by an
article in the International Correspon-
dence, the accepted organ OF the German
socialist majority. This article declares
as socialist doctrine that Alsace-Lor-
| raine is German and must remain 80.
| On the other hand. Prof. Laband OF
Strasburg, leading German expert on
constitutional and international law. who
from forty years residence in Alsace and
\ Lorraine has gained some qualification to
speak authoritatively, maintains in an
article in the German Review That the
population in sentiment is still largely
| French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Palais Royal
Unexcelled Gloves
At Profit-Sharing Sale Prices.

At Proft-Sharing Sale Prices.
Our S3.25 (6-button) White and
Black Kid Gloves. Sharing
Sale price, sos.
Our ST quality Q6-button) Long
Silk Gloves. guaranteed double finger
tips. Profit Sharing Sale price, 79e pr.
Our S1.25 C. clasp Imported
Chamoisette Gloves. in white, with
black, rows embroidery: white self.
tan, mode biscuit. brown and pongee
Profit Sharing Sale price. II pair.
Standard soc (2-clasp) Silk Gloves
and I.isle Gloves. in white. tan. black.
navy. brown and pongee. Profit-Shar-
ing Sale price, Soc pair.
ON Sale-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

a lot OF
sample Bas-
kets, baskets
pf all kinds;
positive val
les up to
S LIS at,
choice, Dc.
CT lv o nileA
J pr In 4 ling
Eans, non-rust-
ble, Sgt. size.
Regularly CSC.
at Use.
Lawn Sprin-
1ers, . o l ! d
brass. CSC val
ue, at Sc.
Coffee Pefco-
iatOfa, h e a v y
. ! u m 1 n u m.
with 6 ! a s s
hops: regular
by $1.69, at
g q r d e n
DpIays, u 8 e q
Tor spraying or
III $ injecting:
regular pr ice,
69c. at Soc.
Waste Paper
D O . K e II, i'm
ported; fancy
shapes, values
70 Use. At 35c;
values to soc
At 2Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
BOudOir Lamps

Boudoif Lamps, mahogany stand; fine silk
shades; all colors: imported. Regularly $2.75, at
41.0S.
Electric Mahogany Stand Table Lamps, with
elegant shaped silk shade. complete. Regularly
35.25. at SA.25.
Water Tumblers, colonial glass; for 12c.
Cut Glass Water Sets, beautiful silver rose cutting;
jug and tumblers to match; pieces, SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Window and Door Screens

Screen Doors, walnut stained
frames, mortised frames, 8-panel
style. filled with closely woven
black enameled wire, size 3x7 only.
Value. sl.25. with fixtures, $50.
Screen Doo-s-Sstrrai hardw ood
finished frames, finished with 2
cnnts varnish, nortis,d frames,
grill center, fan shaped corner
BRACKETS, hlled with good grade
black enameled wire: size 2.6x6.0
10 3x7. complete with fixtures. all
sizes. Special at $3.50.
On Sals-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
White En-
. m ell ware.

triple coat
ed; odd lots;
C o insisting
of = e r lin
Kettles with
enamel COW
err. B e r lin
Sauce Pots
with enc mel
cover, Wa
ter z q ! ! 8.
Coffee Pots.
ID ! $ h pans
and Berlin
X e I I ] e s.
r e & u ] a r
price. S Q C,
at 59c.
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Doors and frames reduced.
window Screens, extension style.
we'll made, natural hnrdwoo
frames, filled with closely woven
black enameied wire. sizes and
prices as follows;
:4x26-in. Regularly 35e. Al 26c.
24x37.in. Regularly &c. AZ S3c.
SOx26-tn. Regularly 47c. Al $40.
30x37-in. Regularly +1c. At 500.
KNOCKED Screen Frames. com
plste with dxtuPes for putting TO-
Rether. natural hardwood finish
42x42-in. Regularly 40c. At 2ec.
walnut stained finish. 42x4a-in.
Al lHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Water Pals,
fbrette: nom
breakable: reg
ularly 95c, at
25c.
Garbage Cans,
heavy galvan-
lied iron. at
4Bc.
Ironing Table,
on stand; we'll
made, extend
ing to different
lengths: regu-
larly 3l.45. at
0Sc.
W I n d . "
Flower Bsxes
well made. 80
In; regularly
69c, at 4ocy SO
in. re z ularly
7bc, at Scy -
in. re z ularly
85c. at Toe.
r e o n o m y
ID re q d Mixer,
make your own
bread and save
money. re z u
larry $l.75. at
e1.25.
Bath II o o m
Stool. W h lite
enamel, re2u-
larly sc. at
39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
liz Dozen of Wonderfully Beautiful
Silk Stockings, soc Pair

ParBought for the Proh-shang Sale
celebrated Ponex Hgh-grade Pure Thread SILK
Stockings Isle fare colors are black
gray sky navy brown champagne
CHOICE desirable Stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Profit Sharing Underwear

Glove Silk Underwear; man
ufacturers' sample pieces Of vests,
corset covers, union suits.
Union Suits, Boomers and Envel-
ope Chemise; pink and white. Val
ues to $3.25. sz.4s.
Princess May Ladies' Suits; low
neck, band top, tight knee, shell nm
ish and umbrella style Also closed
suits and bodice style. All perfect.
85c values. Sc.
Ladies' Low Neck and V Neck
Ribbed Vests regular and extra
sizes. All perfect. l9c values. 14c.
Boys Athletic Union Suits, in
cross-bar effect; to IS years. 800
values. z9c. PaIais RoyaI-street Floo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Ice re . m
Freesers. pot.
size. the most
q C o n o m ical
freezer on the
market: regu-
larly 9Sc. at
70c.
Heavy Gal
v . n ! sed Iron
W ashtubs. reg
rlarly sl.35. at
8Sct re gularly
$1.05. at SScj
regularly 8 5 c.
at Zoe.
Bread b o Z.
roll TOP: white
e n a m eled or
o a k finished;
r e gu!arly f9c,
at soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Carpet Sweep
ers. h y gienic
and sanitary,
regularly $3.50.
at CSC.
Vacuum Car.
pet SweepePs
and Gle aners,
most sanitary
and e a 8 1 est
operating ma
chine on the
market: regu-
larly $4.75. at
1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Apartment style. open front. .
door Refrigerators: Ice capacity.
CIV lbs. white enamel lining.
Regularly 5000. $3.50.
Refrigerator. white enamel lin
ing, ice capacity, 80 lbs. Regular
ly sl+.95. AT Si1.s5.
Guaranteed Oak Ice Chests.
heavy galvanized metal lining: Ice
capacity. 70 lbs. Special. $3.50.
Jewell Refrigerator, three door
open front. side icer. Ice capacity.
ilS lbs. white enamel lining. re-
morable shelves and drain pipe.
Regularly $23.5O. At $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Small Lot of
Combinations
Values to $3.50
roft- Sharing Sale Price,
$1.1Q

Made of French nainsook, at
actively trimmed with fine laces
I'D embroidered. Some have elab-
ate1y trimmed drawers. Slightly
|iled or mussed from handling.
Foht-Sharing Sale price, S119.
Third Floor.
Special Values in Corset
Covers, Csc
pr nainsook. neatly trimmed with
5ce and embroidery and ribbon-run
Sadfng. Splendid values. PROFIT
barring Sale price. Csc. Third Floor.
5 to $5.08 Values Silk
Petticoats, $500
4 special lot of Handome Silk Pet
coats, made Of flne quality taffeta.
attractive pleated. tucked. shirred
Id corded flounces. Fitted tops.
ain colors. changeables and Ores
In patterns. Actual values. IS and
les. Profit-Sharing Sale price.
Lee Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Guaranteed Refriperators

Guaranteed Ranney Refrigerator.
top lift style: ice capacity. 80
lbs: white enamel lining. remov-
able shelves and drain pipe. Reg
ular price, S0.45. At t7.N.
Refrigerators. ice capacity. so
lbs: white enamel lining. Regu-
larry $500. At $3.50.
Refriserators, white enamel lin
ing. ice capacity. IS lbs. Regularly
$3.50. At $40.
Three-door, open-front. side-icsr.
white enamel lining. ice capacity.
90 lbs. Regularly $500. $lA.6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Dinner Sets Reduced

Dinner Sets at prices OF today's
manufacturers cost, purchased for this
sale months ago, we are in position to
offer at the following low price, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
TIC WALL PAPER
lOc WALL PAPER
3@c Roll

Over 1000 rolls Of Wallpaper at
Shc per roll. This paper Is SUIT
able for any room In the mouse.
Please bring measurements win
you. Sold only with matched Dor
ders at 4c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

Floor H air
Brooms, With
81 in. handles;
IL and - size,
regularly 98c.
at Soc.
f Xte n Q I on
Porch and stair
Gates, 8 a ( e ~
first. extending
to 3 IT.: regu-
larry S1.10. at
0Jey extending
to 4 it., regu-
larly $40, at
e1.IO.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Eternity in the Heart" was the
subject of the address of the Rev. G.
F. Rasweiler of the Asbury M. E.
church. last Sunday afternoon. He
said that the fact that man was al
ways striving upward, that he was
never satisfied with his present state,
but was evermore trying to overcome
time and space, and striving to put
down evil in the world, all these
things, he said, proved that he was
born for eternal things This idea, he
said, persists in the breast of every
human tribe, however uncivilized he
may be.
At a meeting of the committee of
management last Tuesday evening,
William E. Parks was elected chair
man of the boys department. With
the aid of his companions on the COM
mittee, he is about to begin to organ
ize the department for a vigorous eff
fort in the spring Mr. Parks is great
ly liked by the boys, and the depart
ment will undoubtedly do well under
his wise management The Rev. G.
Sterling Sawyer, pastor of Scott NJ. E.
church, was also appointed chairman
Oh the religious work committee. With
these two enthusiastic young men
heading these departments, with
George King heading the social work
department, and with the educational
work department in the hands of the
members of the Dunbar Club, there is
no reason why the spring work should
not be successful
The regular union monthly public
meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y.
W. C. A, will be held next Sunday
afternoon at Campbell A. M. E.
church, beginning promptly at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Clara Taylor, national
secretary of the Young jWomens
Christian Association, will be the
speaker. Miss Taylor is woman of
note and of great ability, and her ad-
dress will be we'll worth hearing.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

The race issue" is to have its
innings in the next two sessions
of Congress. The election meth
ods of the South are to be consid-
cred in connection with the pend
ing measure touching corrupt
practices. The opening guns
of the campaign of 1920 will bear
heavily upon problems involving
the suffrage of the Negro.
There will be a battle royal, "
with such gladiators as Penrose,
Gallinger and Lodge on the one
hand, and Vardaman, Hoke
Smith and Hardwicke on the 9TH
er. The sooner this question is
settled-and Settled aright-the
better it will be for the political
and moral health of the nation.
The black man is either a full
fledged citizen-or he is nothing
and we might as well know our
true status now as later.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
BON vi WANTS DINNER.

The seventeenth annual dinner of
this prominentand select organization
was held at Dania hall, Thursday
eveing, Jan. %. This annual function
eclipsed all former ones in splendor
AS usual it was full dress affair.
The hall was tastefully decorated in
blue and white, the club colors. There
was a very appropriate program. DR..
j. H. P. Westbrook was the happy
POSTMASTER, who presided in his
usual happy manner. The menu served
was an elegant one, comprising all
those delicacies calculated to tickle
the palate of the most fastidious cpl
cure. The committee deserves much
credit for the success of this affair.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 21.-
Officers who arrested w. M.
White, a Negro stenographer
here, say he has issued 1000
counterfeit diverse DEGREES to
Arkansas Negroes within the
last year. They say White, who
is educated and familiar with le-
gal forms, forged the DEGREES, ev-
en- to the signature of the chan
cellors, and has defrauded Ne
groes out of several thousand
dollars. The Rev. w. H. Afford,
a Negro preacher was arrested
as an accomplice. The Officers
say he solicited business for
White.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
INQUIRY IN
NEGRO ARRESTS

Savannah, Ga.-The Police
Committee of the City Council is
conducting an investigation into
the wholesale arrests made by
the police department of Negroes
who were said to be leaving Sa-
vannah to work in the North.
Attorneys for the Negroes, en-
ployed by the Colored Business
Mems League, maintain that the
majority of those arrested were
young Negro students and that
the arrests were illegal, and
without cause.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27

c. C. Spaulding, general man
ager of the North Carolina Mu-
tual and Provident Association,
in a recent letter, gives out bit
of information that will be an
eye-opener to those backward
looking folks who think colored
men cannot run business on ap-
proved business principles. Says
Mr.. Spaulding 1.-The fact that the
North Carolina Mutual and Prov
ident Association will close the
year of 1916 with approximately
eight million dollars worth of
paid insurance; two hundred
thousand dollars in net assets;
over half million dollar income;
no unpaid claims or other indebt-
edness; no stock liabilities and
no legal reserve basis, should be
sufficient proof of the company's
ability to protect its policies.
This is talking in big figures
but it's sol The Negro can do
his own business and through
agencies of his own creation.
This company gives employment
to over 700 persons.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27
White Doctors
And The Negro
WHITE PHYSICIAN KNOWS LITTLE OF THE ANATOMY
OR PATHOLOGY OF NEGRO RACE. VICTOR ROBINSON,
EDITOR MEDICAL REVIEW OF REVIEWS, WRITES
SENSATIONAL ARTIFICIAL IN DEFENCE OF
MALIGNED PEOPLE.

There is a shameful chapter in the
history of American medicine, and 1t
is headed The Negro"
With these words, Victor Robinson,
editor of the Medical Review OF Re
views" monthly magazine of the
medical sciences, and perhaps the
leading medical publication in the
United States, closes remarkable
editorial in a recent number of that
magazine, in which he takes the
American white man to task for his
treatment of the American Negro
Mr.. Robinson's article is in part as
follows:
In a recent issue of The Dial there
is Thoughtful article by Benjamin
Brawley on the Negro in American
Fiction Mr.. Brawley points out that
the Negro, in his problems and striv-
ings, offers to American writer's an I'M
mense opportunity, but they have
handled this theme, with all its gi-
gantic possibilities, in a pitiably in
adequate manner-a Negro story Is
considered incomplete unless there is
a rape of a white girl and burning
at the stake.
In the April number of the Medical
Review of Reviwes, e. A. Hooton, OF
the Peabody Museum of Harvard UNI
versity, brings a similar indictment
against American Science; in spite OF
the long-continued presence of an
ever-increasing colored population, we
know little or nothing of the anatomy
physiology or pathology OF the Amer
lean Negro; there has been no at
tempt to ascertain whether the re-
moval of the Negro from tropical to
temperate climate has resulted In
certain-changes or adaptations; the
nature and causes of fermentation re-
main obscure and this question con-
Germs the general practitioner, the
specialist in tropical medicine, the der
matologist, and the physical anthro-
pologist
DIR. Hooton is as correct as Mr.
BraWley, the NeSIo IeiS iSSoifSu ~
more understanding and on less vitu-
peration from the physician than from
the fictionist. The negrophobia OF the
mob is as much in evidence in the edi-
torial pages of the Southern Medical
y Journal as in the novels of Mr. Thos.
Dixon, the attitude of the profes-
sion NAV be summarized in the die
tum which Dr. p. B. Baringer, OF Vir-
ginis.. delivered at race conference:
"All things point to the fact that the
Negro as a race is rapidly reverting
tn barbarism, with the inordinate
criminality and degradation of that
state" In a recent number of the
Medical Standard, even SO broad
minded a physician as DR.. William
Francis Waugh lays his offering on
the altar of prejudice.
Vice in Baltimore.
The other day southern city was
investigated This Baltimore vice
commission should be of special In
The Colorado statesman., 1917-01-27

We are informed that Mr.. Jul
ius Rosenwald, of Chicago, is
about to erect splendid modern
apartments in Chicago for colored
residents. This wealthy man
who himself belongs to an op-
pressed race, has shown his SYM
pathy and love of justice by the
contribution of many thousands
of dollars along uplift lines for
the colored people. May his ex-
ample lead others to the light.