davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

event. Members of the team,
shown above, front, left to right,
are: Marino, julius P. He'll,
sponsor, and Sixty. Rear, Doc
Ehlke, Ned Day, Elmer Koch and
Bunker. Day will not be in the
flve-man lineup, having rolled
recently with Waltham Oils. He
is to appear in his minor events
tomorrow, being paired with
Koch in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

Royal Neighbors Plan Party
Royal Neighbors of Mayfower
Camp are to hold card party at
Castle Hall tomorrow night at 8. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
1918 SQUAD FIVE-MAN
REST SCORES
Cantnn Pure Milk C,
Ben Rev Cirars
Monarch Tires
OTHER SCORES


Moulding Brownell Corp. Chicago. -. 2742
Nation Wide Stores, Toledo ......... 2736
Canton Engraving, Canton, O........ 1921
Miller High Life, Chicago ..........s. 27l8
Guyasuta Club, Pittsburgh, Pa...... 2T10
Sanitary Milk. Cantor. O............. 2709
Penn. Railroad, Pittsburgh ........... 2709
Sugardales Canton, o. -............. 1880
Dequesne Brewery. Pittsburgh ........ 1850
Paul's Food Shoppe, Inc. Columbus, o. 2678
Schuchman's Cafe, Toledo ........... 267l
Sani-F1ush. Canton, o. ............. 1868
Hunzeiter Radiators. Pittsburgh $50. 1862
Castamall Rec'n Co., Canton. o.. 2648
Weissenberger Chevrolets, Toledo $50. 2646
Ohio Oil CO. Findlay o. ............ 1929
Rec'n Mite Club, Toledo ............. 1926
Waldorf Hotel Toledo ............... 1921
Babcock Dairy Toledo ............... 2618
Burger, Portsmouth ................. 1858
Herman Fuel Co.. Toledo ............ 2559
Bawlor's Cafe, Pittsburgh ........... 2547
Bryn Mawr Club. Pittsburgh ......... 2520
Liberty Hunting e. Fishing Club Pitts. PATS
Westinghouse No. T. Pittsburgh ..... 2459
Bureau OF Mines, Pittsburgh ........ 2430
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
The Leaders

TEAM EVENT
Pabst Blue Ribbon, New York .... 1909
Oak Leaf Motors. Chicago .......... 1854
Birk Bros Brewing CO.. Chicago. H.. 3O41
Monarch Beers, Chicago. ......... 3Oi2
Bowes Seal Fast, indianapolis 500. 1897
Pabst Blue Ribbon. Milwaukee 2911
Cannon Tailors, Cleveland ........ 2965
Baby Ruth Candy. Chicago .......... 1858
Weber Hotel. Fort Wayne ......... 1852
Gerisch Coal Co., Detroit ........ 2944
DOUBLES
A. Slanina-M. Straka, Chicago 49,. 1S47
r. Milan-G. Kruzich, Springfield, Ill 1920
H. Bohne-J. O'Grady. Indianapolis. 1903
r. Wiggins-B. Soch, Sheboygan, Wis. 1900
G. Tofanelli-F. Scherbroeck, Daven-
port Iowa ..'........... 1897
J. BagleyW. Miller, New York City 1898
M. Anderson-H. Kaad, Chicago. 49,. 1892
r. Nolan-M. Cassie, New York City 1889
S. Owens-W. Schultz, Chicago. 1887
E. Imse-M. Malouf, Milwaukee ..... 1856
G. Stefani-L. Levine, Chicago...... 1885
SINGLES
C. Warren. Springfield, Ill. ........ 735
B. Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y. .......... ITO
F. Caruana, Buffalo. N. Y. ......... EOS
l.. Levine, Cicero, Ill. .............. 7O4
J. Dulin, Akron. o. ............. 703
HI. Ingwalson, Rockford, IlI.......... ZOE
w. Buhr, Chicago ................. 7O1
X. Nelson, Minneapolis ........... 694
w. Woodman. GAINESVILLE. wis.,. 692
F. Leck, Cleveland ................ 692
ALL EVENTS
Fl. Beth. Chicago .....,............. 1870
l.. Exier. st. Louis .................. 1913
l.. Levine. Cicero, Ill, ...........,.. 1871
w. Buhr, Chicago ................193 1894
7. Sperando, New York City ....... 1880
l.. Burlington, Spokane, Wash. .... 1914
r. Milan. Detroit .................. 1903
w. Hickman, indianapolis ....... 1901
J. Smith, Detroit ............. 1896
J. Augustitus, Hazelton, Pa... 1895
SCORES STILL IN MONEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
RULES.

II ULEO.
Each day The Times will print 8 or
more questions about various want ads
in the classified columns that day.
Read the questions. then find the sd
that will give you the answer. Each
question must be answered fully. Civ
ing the name and address OF the adj
yertiser. NeatneSs and originality of
presentation will be counted in iudg-
ing. For the ten best solutions daily.
The Times will award each a guest
ticket. Winners will be announced
here daily. Answers to today's ques-
tions must be in not later than 300
p. m, Tuesday, April Z.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS
I Who is it at DR-2225 offering
L. Paperhanging, Cleaning, Paint
ing?
. Who is it offering to trade Out
4. board Motor for Painting La
Dor? tGive phone number)
. Who is it give address Of
y. party) offering Rooms at RI
1858?
A Who is it at LI-TO71 offering
=. Painting by Experts?
Z Who is 1t fgive phone number
y. of party at SIS College Offering
Desirable Duplex?
c Who IL 1t give address Of
v. party) advertising 2 Rooms,
Studio Couch?
y Who il 1t at 2210 r. Washington
q. st. offering Dodge Service?
o Who is it with DR. 1917 Offering
o. Work Guaranteed?
Bring or mail YOUR entry 10 the who
Is 1t Contest Department. The Times
2l4 w. Maryland. Indianapolis. Ind.
Winners OF
April / Questions
/. Thomas Block. AIS Z. Ohfo-st.
?. Elsie Slower. 6034 Oak-av
3. Mrs. Ruth Doke. f706 Broadway.
4. Max Ridgeway. West and Warman,
Southport. Ind.
S. George HolIsworth. s37 Lexington
s. Mrs. Josephine Purpura. SIT Bu-
chanan.
I. Ernest C. Smith. 1901 College. No.
900.
Q. Miss Angelina Lapcnts. SIT Bu-
chaaan
9. Mrs Mary Gillian, ITO W 5oth-st
10. Charles Thompson. i4zt Reisner-st.
Winners must call for their prize at
Times Want Ad Dept, ala W Mary
land. before 500, Tuesday, April 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
6 In MemOridn

UBERTO-1n loving memory Of our dear
wife and mother, GEdMA UBERTO, who
left us one year ago today, April g. 1885.
Our lips can not tell how we miss her,
Our hearts can not tell what to say.
God alone knows how we miss her
In a home that is lonesome TODAY
(Signedl HUSBAND and FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
A. B, C. Scores
GaFf1aS Of XaSfardav

S:15 SQUAD-FINE-MAN
BEST SCORES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06
9 Lost and Found

LOST-DEPUTY PROSECUTORS BADGE,
ON pennsylvania. REWARD. LI-593f.
LOST-Silver clarinet in black case on
Central-av bus. Reward. HU-7S39.
LOST-Boston Bull. male. dark brown,
white face. right glass eye, March IS.
Reward. TA-1942.
SMALL female dog. part police. brown.
black: new tan collar. Reward. HA-
l687-M.
LOST corner Illinois and Ohio. Suit Box
containing Jacket, vest, trousers. Re-
ward. IR-7250.
STRAYED female terrier, ali white eX-
cept tan on face and ears: half tail.
Liberal Reward. 80 N. Denny. IR-
4437.
FOR results at lowest cost
use Times Economy Want Ads
phone 1av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

SCORES STILL IN MONEY
CAS- Of April 4 Audit)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-06

MAX GERM of the Ohringer's
Nl Home Furniture of Braddock,
Pa. cut down the 6-7-9-10 in his
first game +. August Held of the
Held Undertakes of Columbus
struck seven straight times. He
missed in his first frame, then
Evening star., 1936-12-17

H'S0 o0FU UT Iu5y 1e'"S
Steel sink, coated with acid
resisting porcelain enamel,
with 2 compartments, one
712 inches deep, one 11h
inches deep with wire bas-
ket for draining dishes, etc.
Under-sink cabinet with l
drawer and 3 doors. Sepa-
rate reversible drainboard.
Sink mixing faucet, special
diverted valve and hose
spray.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Down.
!. Raillery.
2. American jurist.
3. Grape conserve.
4. Command.
5. Rained.
8. A member Of a chapter.
Z. Spoken.
8. Unites.
9. Sprinkles.
10. Battlement.
II. Fume.
IL. Egyptian goddess.
13. Haul of fish.
%. Heed.
"a. Coal scuttle.
81. British-Indi trooper.
20. Allen County seat, Kansas.
80. Fish with a spoon.
81. Chief.
80. Genus of waterfowl.
80. Entangle.
"a. Armor plate.
So. Early King of Portugal.
80. Curtain.
Al. Salt works.
A. Stanza Of eight lines.
46. Drink.
49. Japanese coin.
81. Young herrings.
SO. Jollification.
IS. Bound. .'.r
Sc. Brand Of figs.
81. Animate.
So. Charts.
SO. Salt sea Of Russia.
so. Drive.
81. Recital.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Teeth Pulled as Rite.

Among the primitive Arunta Of
Africa, the extraction of teeth Is prac-
ticed as religious rite by the clans
affiliating themselves with rain and
water. The idea Is that by taking out
some Of their teeth. they make their
faces resemble certain black clouds
which are believed to announce the
speedy coming Of rain and which are
considered q Of the same family.
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Bulgaria Gets Record Heat.

While this country was experiencing
subzero weather. Bulgaria was swell
tering in the hottest spell that any
inhabitant could remember. Almond
trees blossomed far ahead of their sea-
son and the famous rosebushes from
which the altar Of roses is distilled
bore buds not expected for many
weeks later.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

from word to spell the WORD
center column opposite
removed from have correctly
It will spell an aromatic spice
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Across.
/. To unite.
5. Flatboat.
9. Cotton cloth.
il. Possess.
IS. Rodent.
Is. Green quartz.
81. Indian nurse.
a8. Gem.
19. Protecting power.
30. Destiny.
21. Barren waste.
%. Sudden food.
rs. Flavoring.
26. Convex molding.
%. Gusto.
30. Territorial division of Norway.
IS. One of the Cyclades.
81. Acclivity.
S8. Lowest ebb.
90. A Vice President.
d.. Charles Lamb.
d. Noted race course.
Is. Clerical collar.
a.. Connective.
48. Spanish wine.
80. Death rattles.
81. Row.
81. Paper binding machine.
68. Puppet.
90. Irritate: colloq.
IS. Water sprite.
81. Heraldic fur.
IS. Hearty assent.
66. Army chaplain.
81. Ardor.
SO. Occasion.
SO. Frozen rain.
10. Part of the eye.
II. Boil gently.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
See You the Fourth!

wv ORKING overtime committees of
w Redwood Falls business men have
completed plans for the second an
nual old-fashioned free July A celebration
which in elaborateness and variety of enter
tainment will exceed last seasons very sue
cessful event.
Business men look upon this as their
treat to the public in appreciation for gen.
erous patronage. 1t is financed by generous
donations from practically everyone associ-
ated with the business and professional life
of the city. Every attraction is free and no
gyp games or other methods of extracting
money from guests are allowed, although
the committee is swamped with letters from
concessionaires willing to pay well for an op-
portunity to ply their trade in the vast
crowd such an entertainment draws.
The program includes something for
everyone who enjoys wholesome fun. Young
sters and grownups will find exciting events
slated for every hour of the day and night
Ramsey park, the fairgrounds, the school
grounds and downtown streets will be the
scenes of one activity after another while
Lake Redwood will be glorifed in the eve
ming with an elaborate fireworks display.
Plan now to put your cares away and
spend pleasant Fourth with your friends
in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Former Walnut Groove
Girl Married June Is

Walnut Grove-A pretty we'd
ding took place at the home OF
Mrs. Lydia Perry at Willow Riv-
er June 16 when her sister, Miss
Lillian Olson, became the bride
of Carl Hedman of Stockholm
South Dakota. The bride wore a
dress of blue lace, floor length,
and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. They were unattended.
Miss Olson was graduated from
Walnut Grove high school and
Carleton college. She taught at
Ely, Buffalo and for six years in
the Willow River high school.
A three course dinner was serv-
ed with the brides former high
school students as mattresses.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. j. A. Olson of
Willow River, formerly of Wal
nut Grove. They went on a short
wedding trip to Canada after
which they will make ther home
on the groom's farm at Stock
holm.
Out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Olson, Mrs. Fred
Cooper, Charles Olson and Mrs
-. Jamison of Walnut Grove, Mrs
z. A. Werner of Strandburg, South
Dakota, Wilma and Ardyse o.
son of Minneapolis, Mrs. Walter
Monson of Aitkin, Mrs. L. A.
Montaigne of Duluth.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Strikes and Politics

lY TNDER the Farmer-Labor administers
Ill tion in Minnesota, for political expedi-
ency, it has been foregone conclu-
sion in any labor difficulty that the employ
er is wrong, the striker equally right. The
result has been long drawn out disputes
which have worked to the great disadvant-
age of both, as well as to many others more
or less directly affected.
The current millwork strike in the Twin
Cities is good example Probably no single
industry suffered more seriously through
the depression, when all building was prac-
tically at standstill, than the millwork
houses. Crews worked a few hours per week
getting out the trickle of business. Over
head went on, undoubtedly causing the en-
ployers heavy losses.
Now there is demand for millwork. A
chance for longer hours for workmen. A
chance for the employers to get on their
feet again. But all mills are closed down,
have been for weeks, by strike.
What is the result? Contractors ready
for millwork are buying it in other markets.
Where they find materials and workmanship
equal to Twin Cities products and freight
rates as favorable or better, they will be-
come permanent customers of the new mar
kets Minneapolis and ST. Paul labor as well
as employers will suffer. Where orders were
already in process of manufacture, local
building operations are held up. Workmen
are laid off until millwork is shipped. The
governor who is so solicitous of one group of
laborers is seriously hurting other groups
truckers, railroad men, carpenters, plaster
ers, masons, painters, whose work is stynl-
led by the strike. AS time goes on orders
nearly ready for shipment are being cam
celled with further loss to employers and
to workmen. Even orders on the platform
ready for shipment are tied up, benefting
no one and throwing workmen in no way
related to the strike out of jobs.
The state knows well that workmen
have long been exploited in some industries
and by some employers. But fostering any
and all strikes with the foregone conclusion
that the employer must be wrong is a
crime. That attitude has done untold dam
age to Minnesota industry, has harmed more
laborers than it has aided and has been a
handicap to business recovery.
The governor, by showing willingness
to treat both parties to each labor dispute
fairly, could work for speedy settlement of
all labor trouble. Compromises could be af-
fected in most cases without bloodshed or
destroying markets. And it would be much
smarter politics.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
CharlestOWn

Leo Gebhard and Viola Albert
son spent Sunday at the Johr
Shaffer home at Elkton, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schiefelbine, Will,
lam Schiefelbine and Mr.. and Mrz
Ben Kruger of Clear Lake
South Dakota returned to theil
home after several days visit with
relatives in this community.
John Wog returned home after
a months stay at the Eitel hos
pital at Minneapolis. Flesh was
grated onto his foot and at the
present time he walks with crutch-
eS.
Elaine Albertson left Sunday
for Mankato where she will at
tend the summer session at the
teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwanke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Schwanke motored to Lewisville
Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. August Ahl.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Backward
Chances
so YEARS AGO

T. E. Walton and H. Winter
erected lemonade and ice cream
stand in preparation for the
Fourth.-A fleece of wool weigh
ing 25 pounds was sheared from a
sheep owned by T. H. King
Many from Redwood Falls at
tended a sham battle exhibition at
New Ulm.-The opera, "Mikado," +"
was presented here by Andrews
Opera company.-Guns and equip
ment were ordered by the John
Marsh post of the G. A. R. for the
Fourth of July parade.-Miss
Lizzie Hitchcock of Redwood Falls
graduated from Waseca High
school, Schmahl was en-
ployed on the Fargo Argus.-Rev.
Thayer of Pipestone came to take
charge of the Delhi Presbyterian
church.-E. M. Welles of St. Paul
was named principal of the high
school here.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
MankatO Sheriff
Uses Bandits Auto

Mankato-The automobile that
used to carry the nations No. l
(lawbreaker on crime escapades is
now "chugging the straight and
narrow"
John Dillinger, one of the
earlier victims of G men in their
relentless drive to stamp out
gangsters, is said by authorities
! to have abandoned his powerful
deluxe sedan in Mankato after a
shooting scrape with poloice in a
st. Paul apartment.
Later a man believed to be the
late Tommy Carroll, Dillinger's
lieutenant, called at a Mankato
garage and asked that the hub
caps be changed for those of an
other make car. He never return
ed.
Now the car is back on the road
again, but the hands on the wheel
are those of Sheriff Frank Cords
of Mankato.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25

Funny business this writing editorials,
You labor long over something masterful,
you think, and never see or hear of it again.
Then you dash off something to fill the last
three or four inches of the old two columns
and dozen subscribers pat you on the back
or yell at you and the "piece" is repeated in
half the exchanges you pick up.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Finds Hired Help
Is Hard to Hold

Heron Lake Charles Rasche
last week hired his third farm
hand of the season and he's wond-
ering if its going to be three
times and out. AS yet the new
hired man doesn't knoow it, but
Mr.. Rasche said that he intends
to keep this fellow on the place
so he won't get hurt.
The first. man Mr.. Rasche hired
was Charles Dittman, who is a
patient in the Heron Lake hospi-
tai with broken leg he received
in friendly scuffle while spend
ing a few hours in Heron Lake.
The second man was Bill Fox who
too vigorously tried to crank a
car and he's laid up with lame
back. Rasche is wondering what
misfortune is going to befall his
new man.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Former New Ulmite
Has Novelty Act

New Ulm- Thirty-four years
ago, Fred Sporhase, New Ulm boy,
was grooming a novelty racing
act for a Fourth of July celebra-
tioon. The act, a race between
horses driven by dogs, was an
immediate success and Fred left
New Ulm to seek larger fields.
Since that time he has shown
his horses and dogs at fairs and
celebrations, in every state east of
the Mississippi as well as in Can
ada. For 16 years the act has
been staged continuously through
out the summer months.
Last week Mr.. Sporhase paid
old friends in his home town a
visit. Accompanying him are his
son and his wife. In 16 years they
have travelled $4,000 miles.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
First Prisoner
In Month

New Ulm-Sheriff Jack Reitter
and his deputy, Ferdinand Ben
Eel had looked at empty Jail cells
for nearly month and were al
most convinced that the world was
getting better until last week
when Martin Marcus Schlump-
berger of West Newton was pick
ed up to serve 80 day Jail SEN
tence for failing to pay a fine
and costs following his conviction
in justice court in New Ulm or
a charge of fishing with artificial
lights in the Minnesota last Jan.
uary.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
25.YEARS AGO

The millinery shop created by
Miss E. Abraham was broken into
during the night and robbed of
$50.-Escar and Leo Bailey pur-
chased the w. j. Smithers bakery
and restaurant.-Rev. c. F. Mar
tin, pastor of the Church of Christ,
was elected state superintendent
of Sunday schools at the annual
meeting Of the Christian Mission
ary society at Austin.-Howard
Robinson, son of j. B. Robinson
of Redwood Falls, was named pro-
fessor of church history at the
Wesleyan Theological college in
Montreal, Canada.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
10 YEARS AGO

Mrs. A. D. Stewart, 60 years old
died following a weeks illness of
influenza.-Charlie Winsell famed
% as Redwood Falls defeated Wa
basso 3 to l. Besides Winsell the
lineup was composed Of Poschke,
Goodthunder, Thompson, Reed, P
Winsell, Hauck, Johnson, Lamber-
ton and Whiting.-Marriage Ii
censes were issued to Vern Pryor
and Miss Florence Zehetner and
to Merle Starr and Iona Sackel.
Mr.. Pryor and Miss Zehetner were
married at the Church of St,
Catherine by Rev. j. w. Jiracek.
Attendants were Miss Marian Ze-
hetner and Theodore Olson.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
Is It Worth the Price?

Uncle Sam Monday delivered billions O.
dollars in bonus bonds to the country's 81
$4,000 veterans.
A few weeks ago congress voted the
biggest peace-time appropriation for wal
purposes the nation has ever known.
Before the World War our nationa
debt was one billion dollars, yesterday it was
thirty-four billion, and still climbing.
That-plus thousands of killed anG
permanently disabled-is what America
one of the winners, got out of the war
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
Beated but nevertheless appreciated is
the WPA order lifting the requirement that
a man must have been on relief prior to
November to obtain a relief job. Nothing
has worked more hardship than such arbi-
trary rulings, or discouraged. more men from
breaking away from Uncle Sans apron
strings. Biggest weakness in the relief set
up has always been the thoughtless discrim-
ination against persons who really tried to
help themselves.
In Otter Tail county a man with 81
grandchildren and three great grandchildren
appeared before the county board and ask
ed for old age assistance. It is an interest
ing commentary on times that a man with
a young army of descendants like that could
find none of them willing and able to support
him in his old age, and must ask for public
charity.-Park Region Echo.
The number of veterans who have elect
ed to hold their bonus bonds and the others
who have spent money from them for worth
while things and for settling old accounts
|nullifies the old argument that the money
would be wasted in riotous living" The
boys of '18 are family men now.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-25
5 YEARS AGO

&C. A. Fobes was seriously injur-
ed by an electric shock and a fall
while installing wires at the Shell
Oil station.-A terrific heat wave
which saw the temperature reach
maximum of 105 or better for
five consecutive days was capped by
a reading of 108, the highest mark
ever recorded in Redwood Falls.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
SIz00 SPEAKS
At LINCOLN u,

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 The
clashing Of interests of conflicting
groups and minorities constitute
a national danger threatening
democracy.
That warning was voiced yester-
day by the Rev. DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo, former pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Washington, at a luncheon
given at the Empire State Club
in honor of DR.. Walter Livingston
Wright, newly installed president
of Lincoln University, colored in.
Stitution in Chester County, Pa.
DR.. Sizoo warned that the Negro
question is no longer sectional and
is not limited to the South, since
migration of the colored race to
all parts Of the country. He praised
the work of the university.
Another guest at the luncheon
was the Rev. Walter H. Brooks,
colored pastor of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church in Washing
ton for the past 81 years, himself
a graduate of Lincoln University
and a former slave,