davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
WET STAND HURTS
SMITH IN WYOMING
Tariff and Prohibition Are
Leading Issues in
Campaign.
ense.al n,snaien 70 me s.sr.


CASPER, Wyo., August ls.-The pc
htcsl battle lines in wyoming. so far
ss the presidential campaign is con-
ceTned seem to be drawn about the
tariff and the prohibition questions,
although Democratic leaders in this
state aver that there is neither a ma
tional nor a local tariff issue AS re-
CARDS prohibition, the. organized dry
forces have had a weather eye out from
t.le beginning and despite the fact that
In former Gov. Nellie Tayioe Ross and
in Fred W. Johnston 81 RockspyingS.
Western Smith manager. the Demo-
cretic candidate has two Of tho Vests
most ardent advocates. dry leaders dc
clare that Smith is 10 get the AK IN
the November election
This goes alike for Democratic fnd
Republican leaders The religious issue
50 fsr has not become an important
factor in the campaign Efforts OF
nary leaders on both sides Of the fence
II keep il to the BACKGROUND have been
SucceSsf4l Perhaps the unusual stu
ejion OF many Catholic Stockgrowars
sohcring 70 the Republican standard
because Of their desire for tariff pro-
lection To wool, mutton, beef and hides
Is the principal reason why the two
majcy parties are fighting shy of re-
3Scion
Bclliearently opposed to Gov. Smith
ara the forces of the w. C. T T.. a
strong political factor in the State
which is credited with having spon-
S7red the slogan that Wyoming will
6ry clean Al Smith with a Hoover"
TIE strength Of this organiza ton which
IS helping keep Wyoming in the dry
column % not discredited by the Demo-
CRATES who recognize it as an i'm
portant factor in the campaign
Republicans. contendinc that Hoover
he's easy sailing in Wyoming. point To
The fact that of the nine presidential
elections since Wyoming was admitted
- Statehood. six have shown a healthy
ma .orlfv Tor Republican presidential
csmpa1cIls, This majority Is placed
normally at plurality Of about 5000
vo.ss, which Is the average By which
fepub'icans have been elected to State
offfce in the past two elections. In
1914. the presidential vote stood: Cool
legs. Il ,S56: la Toilette. 25I74: Davis.
II SoS, EMMETT FULLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
eR00KHART PRAISES
HOOVER TO FARMERS
ssvs He VIII Solve Agriculture
Problsms-calis Peek
Arch Foe.

Ev 'hs Associated Press.
BLENCOE, Iowa. August Is.-Hsfbt r
Hoover was described as a real friend
Of the farmer and as a master mind
capable of solving agriculture's prob-
lens. by Senator Brookhart Thurs ia7.
a. northwest Iowa's million dollar
wheat festival opened here.
Senator Bronkhart also called George
y. PEEK, chairman Of the committee o.
-. the arch foe of agriculture.
The Senator charged that Peek is a
professional job seeker. that he never
had the interests of the farmer al
heart and that he attempted to. disrupt
THE Kansas CITY convention 70 bring
about the nomination of Vice Presi-
dent D7wes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
UTAH REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE SENATOR
Ernest Bamberger, State Commit.
teeman, Is Chosen at
Convention.


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. August ls
Ernest Bamberger. Republican ma
tional committeeman for Utah. was
nominated at the State convention
THURSDAY for United States Senator
Ramherger was nominated for this
Office six years ago and was defeated
by Senator w. H. King. Democrat,
He was ahead of machine which
nut over his nomination six years ago
in face of strong opposition. However.
six years ago it was generally conceded
that Senator Smoot favored BAN
hereers nomination Certainly he
worked hard for him after the con-
vention This year II was generally
known that Senator Smoot favored j.
Reuben Clark
According to general talk among
leading Republicans, the plan this year
was to nominate Clark for the Senate
and w H. Watts, p.->minent financicr
Of Ogden. for governor. Bamberger
and his lieutenantS smashed the slate
so far as Senator WAS concerned. but
Watts was nominated to oppose
George H. Dern for governor. With
both states broken, as 1t wasn't the idea
of the Bamberger faction to have
Watts nominated. there seems to be
some confusion In Republican ranks
Democrats are iubilant, declaring
that Gov Dern and Senator King. both
of whom are expected to be nominated
at the Democratic State convention
August IS, will have easy sailing i'll
November. Watts made strong fight
for the nomination for governor four
wears ago. losing to Charles r. Mabey.
incumbent. who in turn was defeated
AT the election by Dern.
Western headquarters for Gov. Smith
have been opened here in the New
house Hotel and politics are beginning
TO hum, This week the Democrats
have organized brown derby CLUB
They predict that brown derbys will
replace straw hats in Utah and all
over the West on Labor day.
p. STEWART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
PAIN TER HURT.

Falls From Roof and Is Taken to
Hospital in Serious Condition.
While painting the roof Of the home
of Bernard Barnett. 1921 Holmead place,
shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday
morning charles Koontz. As years old
of Luray. Va. fell to the areaway and
was severely injured. He was taken to
Garfield Hospital and treated for
fracture Of the skull compound fracture
Of the left ankle and minor injuries.
Surgeons reported his condition critical,
and police notified relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

In his eighty-eighth year Rev. Parke
P. Flournoy of Washington has been no.
tilted that he hai won for the second
time the Cunning prize, awarded every
three years by the Victoria Institute, or
PhilnSnnhical Society Of Great Britain
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Home School

Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Crittenden
and Miss Holden returned from
Minneapolis where they attended
the State Social Welfare Confer
ence.
Miss iHildegarde Kraemer, of st.
Cloud, has taken the place of Miss
Agnes Schneider as librarian. Miss
Schneider has accepted teaching
position elsewhere.
Miss Elizabeth Cans, of st. Cloud,
has returned to teach in the upper
grades.
Miss Moreno Macarthur has tax
en- the place of Miss Wallace who
resigned to take a teachers posi-
ton in St. Paul.
On Wednesday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 18th, Mrs. Emily O'Keefe,
one of the matrons at the Home
School was stricken with a cerebral
hemmorrhage and died inside of an
hour. Mrs. O'Keefe was at Petit
Cottage at the time of her death,
and had been in Sank Centre but
few months. Her untimely
death was a great shock to her
friends. During her short stay
she had made a fine impression
among the girls and the officers
who deeply regretted her sudden
death. Her sister, Mrs. J. Nc
Shane took the remains to st. Paul
for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

The Mesdames II. T. Austin, lC.
d. Marshall, w. McNeice, Alex
Jameson motored to st. Cloud
Monday and spent the day visit
ing.
Dewey O'Gara motored to Man
kato Saturday afternoon returning
home Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
O'Gara and son Dick, who had
spent the past week there visiting
with the lady's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Plant and
son Bobby and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Benson and son,
Of Glendale, CAL, visited in Swan
vile Sunday with Mr.. Plants faith
er, Rev. ]. T. Plant. Mr.. Benson
taught the eighth grade at Swan
vile several years ago.
AL Vogel, accompanied Iby the
Misses Florence and Genevieve
Vogel, enjoyed a few days motor
trip last week to the northern part
of the state. They visited prin-
cipally at Duluth and Two Harb-
ors with relatives and friends.
They returned home Thursday. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
City News Items


"A. J. Mejerton, of st. Cloud,
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre on
business and visiting with friends.
Miss Irene Moynihan left Sank
Centre Monday for St. Joseph
where she will enter st. Benedicts
college.
Miss Virginia Kells left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will en-
ter her second year at Hamline
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Johnson
and son Stanley motored to Man
kato Sunday where they spent the
day visiting.
Edward Peterson and Philip
Schaub left Sank Centre Friday
for Minneapolis, where they will
enter Hamline University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robischon
accompanied their son Bernard to
Collegeville Sunday, where he will
enter st. Johns university.
Stanley Johnson returned home
last week from st. Paul and Still
water, where he had spent two
weeks visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Linnell and
family, of st. Cloud, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pendroy spent Sun
day at the J. M. Pendroy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and son Orrin, and the Misses Sig
urd and Anna Anderson spent Sun.
day at Benson visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
j. J. Weisner, of Montevideo,
arrived in Sank Centre Monday to
spend a few days on business and
visiting with his son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Palmer and
family motored to New Ulm Fri
day and spent the week end visit
ing with their son and brother,
Byron Palmer, who is employed at
that place.
Herman Krohm, former superin-
tenient of the local Blue Valley
plant, and now with the Blue Val
ley company at st. Louis, arrived
in Sank Centre Monday evening for
a few days visit with old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Krohm is enjoying his
annual vacation and his visit to
Sank Centre is highly appreciated
by the host of friends in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

division at University Farm. "The
supply of good seed corn is low,
following two rather unsatisfact-
DRY corn years, and this is the time
to lay in a supply of seed corn
sufficient to last two years. In
Minnesota it is highly advisable for
corn growers to carry over at least
enough seed for the following year.
Following this plan the one-year
old seed is used for planting each
year and a new supply gathered.
Keeping good seed corn in fav-
orable place one year does not re-
suit in loss of terminating power.
Gather the well matured ears
before killing frosts, and dry in a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

afternoon session will be given ov-
er to reports of lodges and COM
mittees, School of Instruction and
election of officers. Memorial SER
vice by Sikasso No. 223, Osakis
lodge. A banquet will be served
in the dining room of the Temple.
In the evening the degree work
will be put on by the Alexandra
Lady of Lake Lodge.
Address by assembly officers
and other visitors. State Assembly
President Mrs. Marcella Kennedy,
of Mankato is scheduled to be pres
ent. Mrs. Margaret Pangburn,
Noble Grand of the local lodge
with her committees have arrange
ments almest complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Man and Boy Drown on
Lake Near Park Rapids
Boat Swamped by Waves-Two
Others Rescued by Hunters
Bodies Found

Gus Olsheskie, 40, of Sank
Rapids, and his nephew, Kenneth
Keim, aged 8, Minneapolis, drown
ed in Little Rock lake near Sank
Rapids, Sunday morning when
their boat capsized. Olsheskie, his
nephew, Felix Krieg and his son,
Rudolph Krieg, of Sank Rapids,
were in the boat when it capsized
at about 10 o'clock.
Alfred Machula, of Sank Rapids,
who was hunting nearby, heard
screams for help and arriving at
the scene, rescued Krieg and his
son and took them to shore, and
when they recovered they inform
ed him that Olsheskie and his nep-
hew also had been in the boat. Ma
chula returned to the scene of the
drownings but could locate neither
of the victims and put in call
for more help.
The elder Krieg said he noticed
that the boat was leaking shortly
after they were out on the lake
and he suggested to Olsheskie
that they return to shore. When
there was considerable water in
the boat, wave capsized it, throw
ing the four occupants inter the
water. The bodies of the two vic
Tins were recovered yesterday, that
of Olsheskie shortly before noon,
and that of the boy, early in the
evening. -
Olsheskie was a foreman in the
car repair department of the Great
Northern shops at Waite Park, and
has made his home in Sank Rapids
for the past IL years. He leaves
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

unuuuHnuHuunnHMMHMMMmMMM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

building where ventilation is good
so that the corn has less than IA
per cent moisture before continued
cold weather sets in. This is one
of the years when it is not neces-
sary to gather ears for seed that
are not mature and hence more
difficult to dry properly. Be gem
erous with yourself on the seed
corn supply this fall and attend
to the matter soon, Seed corn
dries more rapidly when the wea-
Their is warm than when it gets
cold"
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
TRY HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
Thursday, September 20. 1928
Social Events

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT RAlSS-
mussen and Mrs. Emma Christen-
son were $50 o'clock dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Pendroy
Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
NEW COMMISSIONERS NAMED

Hiding C. Jahnke, Of New Ulm,
was named by the board of com
missioners at the September
meeting, as the new highway COM
missioner of Todd county, to sue.
coed Allen M. Graves, who resign
ed. Mr.. Jahnke is at the present,
employed by the state highway
commission at Howard Lake but
will come to Long Prairie within
the next few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

MIR. CHARLES ERICKSON AN
nounces the marriage of his third
daughter, Miss Bendicka to Mr..
lMerl K. Fuhs, of Townsend, Mont.
The affair was very quiet due to
the recent death of the brides
mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

MS widow and one daughter, Esth-
er.
The Keim boy leaves his moth
er, Mrs. Louisa Keim of Mime
apolis. His remains will he ship
ped to Aitkn, Mimi, this evening
at 8:40 on the Northern Pacific.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at Aitkin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

Charging that their pet goose
attacked her, Mrs. Amelia Facteau,
of Washington, D. c., has sued Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Ragland for
$40. 600.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20

Lay In 2-Year Supply
Good Seed Corn Now
weather conditions have been
fairly favorable for corn this wear
and the indications are that most
OF 1t will mature before frosts".
says A. C. Army of the farm crons
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
NEILIE McCOII,UIM

MFRS. NELLIE McCOLLUM
was hostess at $50 dinner Mon
day evening to Mr.. and Mrs. v. L.
Burgess, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish
and Mrs. E. II. Cooley. The oc-
casion commemorated the birth
days of Mr.. Burgess and Mrs.
Fish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-09-20
MISS ANNE ANDERSON WAS

MISS ANNE ANDERSON WAS
hostess Saturday evening at sur.
prise farewell party for Mrs. Elme,
Shaw, nee Grace Dickson, who
has severed her connection with
the local exchange of the Bel
Telephone company. Those pres.
ent at the occasion were the Misses
Nellie Pangburn, Hilma Hedin, Ell
len O'Gara, Sue Ferrian, Elsie
Henry, Inez Dickson. Mrs. Shaw
has been a valued employee of the
N. w. Telephone company for the
past several years.
THE SACRED CONCERT CIV
en- in the Congregational church
Sunday evening by Gustave John
son, violinist and Eber Berquist,
pianist and organist was enjoyed
by a fair sized audience. Mr.. John
son has recently returned fror
abroad where he has been study
ing music and Mr.. Berquist is or
ganist in the Swedish Lutheran
church of Alexandria. An added
feature of the program was a
reading, "The Feast of Bellshazor'
given by Miss Louise Trumbull, of
the F. B. Ingram production COM
pany. Miss Trumbull is in Sank
Centre presenting "Sixty Miles
an Hour" for the Legion Auxil-
larry.
THE VALPARAISO REBEKAFI
Lodge No. 80 of this city will en-
terrain the lodges of district No.
Is at the Masonic Temple Wednes-
day, Sept. 26th, at their annual
meeting. District 10 includes
Alexandria, Osakis, Long Prairie,
Glenwood, Hewitt, Henning, Swan
vile and Sank Centre lodges. The
district officers are:
President-Mrs. Marie Ryd-
holm, Sank Centre.
Vice President-Mrs. Ruby
Akin, Long Prairie. =
Secretary-Mrs. Ann Patterson,
Henning.
Treasurer-Mrs. Cornelia Doty,
Long Prairie.
There will be an afternoon, and
an evening session. Mrs. Amanda
Bohall will give the address of
welcome. The response to be CIV
en- by a Swanville member. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
joint Defense
CARNIV AL, JUNE 8
Sports Events, Ballet,
Will Feature

Soccer, track and field events
swimming events and other sport
events by labor sports clubs will be
among the features of the Joint De-
Tense Athletic Meet, Carnival and
Jamboree, to be held Saturday, June
g, for the benefit of the 9 imprisoned
Mineola furriers and the 10 leaders
of the Joint Board of the Cloakmakers
Union, who face prison terms. The
Hungarian Workers Symphony Or
chestra, composed of so musicians,
and led by Alfred Kugel, will render
classical program. Mass calisthen-
les will also be feature Of the pro-
gram, as well as a parade by athletes,
young Pioneers and children of the
Nonpartisian Workers School. The
latter will also perform in a ballet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
HOLD LEFT WING
MEET IN CHICAGO
Will Report On World
Congress, Cloak Union

CHICAGO, June 4.-The returned
delegates for the world congress of
the Red Trade Union International
will give a report at meeting called
by the Chicago local Of the Trade
Union Educational League. The meet
ing will be held this Thursday even
ing in Mirror Hall, Western Ave-, and
Division st.
A report will also be given by the
delegates to the recent Boston con-
vention of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union. They will
report in detail on their exclusion
from the fake convention of Sigman-
Schlesinger and their satellites, and
their participation in the conferences
OF the locked out delegates and of the
subsequent formation of the National
Organization Committee for the re-
building of union in the ladies in
dustry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
Niebt workers no BIect Functionaries.

Night workers To Elect FunctiOnaries.
A special meeting of the Night
Workers will be held this afternoon at
2:3O ST Marks Place. Election of or
ganizer and financial secretary and
other functionaries will take place.
Subsection Sc.
BE 1T.
Today a meeting of Unit 81 IL
will be held at CHS p. m. at lO1 w,
9th st.
Unit Sc 3F will meet today at els
p. m. at 101 w. 27th st.
BE Of.
Tomorrow, June 9Th, a meeting of
Unit Sc ST will be held at 6:15 p. m.
at 1Ol w. 27th St.
Subsection &c Meet.
special subsection executive meet
ing will be held tomorrow in the
Workers Club, 1O1 w. 27th St. p. m.
sharp. All must come in time
Unit IF Subsection &c will have a
special meeting today at 101 West
27th st. at $50 p m.
Spanish Fraction Meeting.
The Spanish Fraction of the Party
will meet tomorrow at 143 East 103rd
St, at $50 p. m. sharp. The meeting
viii be followed by an interesting lee
ture.
Sec. Z Executive Meet.
The Executive Committee of Sec.
meets today at p. m. a Finnish Hall
764 10th St, Brooklyn y. Y
Section Meet.
membership meeting Of Section I
will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. al
1910 Benson Ave, Brooklyn.
Subsection &c will hold a conference
of all unit organizers, financial and
recording secretaries tonight at 1Ol
West 9th St. at $50 p. m.
Lower Bronx Attention.
A lower Bronx branch will hike on
Sunday, June 10. All members and
their friends and sympathizers will
meet at IT'S e. 138th St, at 8 a. m
Bring lunches.
Open Air Meetings.
Toniight--Union Square, 8 oclocks S
Pollack. G. Primoff, e. Stanley, A
Markoff.
Grand st. Extension and HavemeyeI
St, Brooklyn: A. Bimba, Charles Raiss
7. Midola, Kate Owens.
Wednesday. june 6, s p. M, End Ave.
and 10th Ste. Powers, Deutsch, Gusa.
koff, H. Davis, J. Codkind
wilkins and Intervale-S. Nesin, V
Smith, n Sparks.
Thursday, June z, p. m. Steinwa,
and Jamaica AYES, Astoria, L. IA
Markoff, =. Miller, A. fairfield, NJ
13Sth St and ST. Annes Ave. - L
Baum, S. Levy, P. Midola, Claim
40th st. and Sth Ave-. Padgug.
Friday, June S, at p. IN. Suffer anC
Hinsdale AYES, Brooklyn, N Y.-Chas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
Show Tammany Police
In Mire of Graft
Continued from page one)

AON''ItVNOW y'OHk PUS0 OfCol
valid, street cleaning officials, brought
out that only one honest street clean
ing officer has been on the city pay
roll during thirty years.
This admission was made BY Will
liam j. Lougheed, self confessed,
CRATER who is acting as states wit
ness at the Bronx County trial of
MCGEE and Oswald. In all these years
Lougheed declared he had known
many honest drivers and sweepers
but only one honest official. When
the list Of fictitious names on the pay
roll appeared to be getting stale,
Lougheed testified, Oswald and Nc
Gee would order him to substitute
new names. Lougheed would then
order Charles Stoeber to obtain new
names. Stoeber would pass along in
the italian section and copy off names
from letter boxes and door bells.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-05
TRYING TO PASS
FOR "COLORED"
Girl Fights to Live
Among Her People
Bq WILLIAM PTCKENs.l

White Negroes are usually thought
of, especially by white people, as al
ways trying to pass for white. 2
Well, here is the case of a colored
girl who is fighting hard to pass for
colored and to avoid the embarass-
ment of being forced to be white"
The case is not unprecedented, but
the person in question is so well
known to so many colored people Of
the East, and her predicament in the
West is so peculiar, that it is inter
esting. All the coIored people Of Bal
timore, Maryland, know Maude Lane,
her mother and her sister and her
brothers. Many of the colored people
of Washington, and many others al
so know the Lane family, and know
that they are all "colored," as colored
people go in the United States. Even
many white people of Baltimore and
Washington know this family, and
one of them would find it difficult to
pass for anything else, as he is al
most brown.
1t is also well-known to thousands
Of people in the East that Maude
Lane married E. L. Booker, a young
colored man of the American expe-
dictionary forces, who is brown, and
who, after the war, studied dentist
ry and lived and worked for while
in Yakima, Washington, and now
lives and works in Portland, Oregon.
Fights To Be Colored.
Well, in Portland, Ore, where the
Lane family is not known, Maude
Lane Booker, wife of the colored den
fist, has been fighting an almost los
ing battle to be and be understood as
a colored person. Among the hardest
nuts she is having to crack are some
of the colored people themselves.
Cannot you hear them now, taking
advantage of her husbands occupa-
ton as dentist? 81 wouldn't go up
there to that Negro dentist: he's
married to an old white womanm
And when Mrs. Booker turns up
at a club, and the discussion turns
about the common interests and
struggles of colored people, and she
endeavors to contribute an item from
her experience as a colored person
can not you see them transfixing her
with their eloquent eyes, saying by
their looks: "What do you know about
it? What right have you to be in
terested in colored peoples troubles
Only this colored man has interested
you'll What do you want here any
way?"