davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Notice of sale Of real estate.

Notice of sale Of real estate.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order OF the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana. in and for the County
Of Park, made on the 21st day of Sep
TENDER, 1901, in the matter of the es-
tate of Harry Gassert, deceased, the
undersigned, the admintratrix of said
estate, will sell at private sale. to the
highest bidder, for cash, lawful money
of the United States Of America, and
subject to confirmation Of said District
Court on Wednesday. the 3Oth day of
October, 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at the
law office of J. S. Shropshire in the city
of Butte, County of Silver Bow. State Of
Montana, all the right. title. and inter-
est that the estate has, by operation OF
law or otherwise. acquired other than
or in addition to that of the SAID Harry
Gassert at the time of his death. in and
to all that certain lot, piece, or parcel
Of land, situate. lying and being IN the
said City Of But<e. County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana. and bounded
and described as follows. to wit: All OF
the following portion OF the SURFACE
ground Of the Spruce Lode claim. begin
ming at the N. w. corner of the lot mere
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

in described, from which an iron pin
driven at the S. w. corner Of the inter.
section of Washington. and Aluminium
streets, bears South SO deg. 45 min.
West, one hundred feet distant: and
corner No. of the Spruce Lode bears
South 81 deg. West, one hundred and
twenty-five feet distant; and running
thence North So deg. IS min. East. one
hundred and fifty feet to the Northeast
corner; thence South 1 deg. 30 min.
East, one hundred and fifty feet to
the Southeast corner; thence South So
deg. 45 min. West. ono hundred and fifty
feet to the Southwest corner: thence I
deg. 80 min. West, one hundred and fifty
feet to the place of beginning.
Terms and conditions Of sale:-Casi.
lawful money Of the United States Of
America, ten per cent of the purchase
money to be paid by the purchaser on
the day of the sale, the balance on con-
firmation of sale by said District Court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
SARAH C. GASSERT,
Administrative Estate Harry Gassert.
Deceased.
II. ]. Miller. Atty. for ALnx.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Surrenders the Passionate.

The Rev. Mr., Sims, says the Kansas
City Journal, has surrendered the pas
torate of an Atehison church on the
ground that he cannot get along with
his congregation. He says the women
of his flock want to make ladies' man
of him. Il am wiling he says, Ito
make calls on the sick or afflicted, but I
am too old to get mixed up in society.
The women want me to dance atten-
dance and take side in their quarrels.
but amt agoing to do it. All l want
is for them to pay me the 800 they owe
and l will go to another church that Is
waiting for me-" Which shows that
even the Lords Amounted have to drop
their jobs and run when the socia
fiend takes after them.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

Corner No. /. the place of beginning,
containing an area of 14.42 acres claimed.
Total area claimed in this application.
1913 acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Jefferson
county, on Pages 14S and 149 of Book Il.
and Page 81 of Book q. respectively, OF
Lodes.
The adjoining claims are: On the
north of Survey No. $3.50. Survey No
1870. the Summit Lode. Lot No. 224; on
the northeast, Survey No. 1856, the Bal
timore Lode, while Survey No. 574S. the
Fanny Scott Lode. lies adjacent on the
northwest.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. II. HARPER, United Statei
Claim Agent.
lFirst publication October Is. 1907
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
DEATH OF MISS DICKINSON.
POPULAR Young Woman Dies From,
Shock Of Operation.
1Special to Inter Mountain.)

tSUeClHI 70 lIIttT MUuIIttIIIJ
Great Falls. Oct. 1S.-The gloom OF sad
ness rests over the city because OF the
death of Miss Adelaide Dickinson. which
occurred at Columbus hospital yesterday.
. Miss Dickinson was the popular daush-
ter Of Superintendent Dickinson of the
street railway company and was the
reignng favorite of large circle OF
friends and acquaintance throughout
the city. She was l. years Of age. and
has grown to Wonanhood in this city.
The much deplored death followed an
operation for appendicitis. which was
considered necessary but from which the
Patient was unable to rally. Funeral
services Will lie held tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
CASE FOR HOSP IAL.
Alex. Bomgard, Examined For 1nsan-
itv, Was Suffering From Drink.

Especial TO Inter Mountain)
Fort Benton. Oct. lS-As a result of
seyeral Intellectual attempts to commit
suicide due to over-indulgence in strong
drink Alex. BomEard Of Harley was
Yesterday before the examining board of
the insanity commission. The board
found the facts-that Bomgard was sut-
fer!ng only from alcoholism, and was
more a subject for the sanitarum or hos
pital than for the insane asylum. The
man was discharged.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
MINING APPLICATION NO. 4449.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October IA, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Mcbride, whose postoffice address is
Butte, Montana. has this day filed an
application for patent for 1900 linear
feet Of the May Belle Lode, 1900 linear
feet of the Copper Mountain Lode. and
1866 linear feet of the Davenport Lode,
the same being for 500 feet, 670.5 feet
and 500 feet. respectively, easterly, and
1000 feet, $685. feet and 1866 feet, re-
spectively, westerly from the point of
discovery on the said Lode Mining
claims, situated in unorganized mining
district, Silver Bow and Jefferson coun-
ties, Montana, the position, course and
extent Of the said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof, as
Surveys Nos. 6337. 633s and $3.50, Town
ship north, Range west, notice Of
which was posted on the claim on the
3Oth day of September. 1901, and being
more particularly set forth and describe
in the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office, as follows, to-wit:
May Belle-Beginning at the north
west corner, where a granite stone is
set 6x6x24 inches. Is inches deep, marked
1881 for Corner No. !, from which
| Initial Point No. 2, established for sur
veys in Fractional Township north
| Range Z west, bears north IS feet g
minutes and Al seconds west 6050.1 feet
and running thence south s. degrees !;
minutes east 1900 feet to the northeast
Corner No. 2: thence south "a degrees 81
minutes west 600 feet to the southeast
| Corner No. 3; thence north Sc degree:
Is minutes west 1915 feet to Corner No
4: thence north II degrees Is minutes
west 81 feet to Corner No. S; thence
north "a degrees 81 minutes east SIS fee
to Corner No. /, the place of beginning
containing an area of 20.65 acres claimed
Copper Notwithstanding at tn
northeast corner. where is set grant
stone sx10x30 inches. 20 inches deer
marked 1885, for Corner No. /, from
which Initial Point No. 2, established 70
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
John Maley's Funeral.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Mssoula. Oct. 1S.-John Maley, whose
body was found in the river after being
missing for week, was buried yester-
day in the Catholic cemetery. The
funeral services We're held in the Catholic
church and We're attended by large
number of friends and neighbOrs. Fa-
Their Palladino, in the course of his ser.
mon, dwelt feelinely upon the ad"
mirable traits Of the dead man, as a
husband, father and citizen.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Two Gases of Smallpox.
Especial to Inter Mountain

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Missoua, Oct. 1s.-County Physician
Parsons discovered a case of smallpox
up the Big Blackfoot, fifteen miles, last
night where he had been summoned, the
patient being Mel. Stairs, Wife of a Mis-
soula saloonkeeper whose family 1--we on
a ranch. The case is severe one. A
man named King from Coon mountain
was also sent to the pest house last
night suffering from varioloid. The dis
ease is spreading in this vicinity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
SECRETARY OF HEALTH BOARD
FILES REPORT.
LOCAL CONDITIONS WERE BAD
The Unusual Number of Typhoid Cases
Due to Large Amount of Elk
cavating For City I'M
provements'
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Great Falls, Oct. 1S.-Dr A. T. Longe-
Nay secretary of the county board Of
health, has filed his semi annual report
on health conditions and mortality sta
tistics in Cascade county for the months
of April to September, inclusive.
From the report the following figures
are obtained: Great Falls has had q
cases Of typhoid fever. and in the entire
county, including the city. there has been
total of 81 cases, with but two deaths,
and one of those was largely due to other
ailments.
The prevalence of typhoid symptoms
IS due to temporary local causes. una
voidabl because of public improvements.
which have necessitated much excaVa-
ton work.
There have been during the same
period s.. cases of smallpox, of scarlet
fever and of diphtheria.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Malev INQUEST Continued.

Missoula Oct. 1S.-The coroner's jury
inquiling into the cause Of the death of
John Maley, met this morning and con-
t,nued the case indefinitely. The belief
is that Maley, whose body was found in
the Mssoula river, was murdered, but
evidence is lacking.
The authorities are on the track of two
men who We're seen With Maley the night
he disappeared and hope to apprehend
them soon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Home Mission Convention.

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Mssoula, Oct. 1S.-The Idaho Montana
Home Mission convention commenced at
the Scandinavian church today. The
opening address was by Reverend Au-
gust Strom of the Helena Scandinavian
church. A number of delegates from
Idaho and Montana are in attendance.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18

greet for misdeed he usually IS plotting
revenge because he was caught at It,.
When man proposes to girl and she
refuses him, the best way for him to
get her to change her mind is to act like
he took her at her word.-New York
Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
Reflections Of q Bachelor.

The old fox is wariest Of the young
dogs.
Marriage that begins in fiat Is as
likely to end in two hunks on opposite
sides of the worlds globe as anywhere.
At the same time man processes re-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the District Court Of the Sixth Judi
cial District Of the State of Montana.
in and for the County of Park.
In the matter Of the estate OF Harry
Cassert, Deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06

stands good many Maine farmers III
hand to take account W stock ANA scc
which way they are heading. We
thought OF this the Other day as We
Saw = man who runs a small Maine
farm tuckin% q neat looking bundle
into his wagon as he set out from the
village store 70 return ~ hif farm
home. Seeing vs. eye the package he
held il W ior our Inspection. ana glrc-
fully t0la US what a FIN, aciicl" of food
it contained. and explained that ID was
a package OF evaporatcd apples.
Thinking that some fprehandei Main"
orchardist had seen the parEg gcs put Nj
and sent out W Bro. Keith ~ Win
throp We made a more careful scrutiny
% the handsomely printed cartoon.
found that instead OF being Il Maine
product IL came from far away
Rochester. New York, and here was n
Maine farmer buying il 10 TAX" home.
when Main" apples went 4 begging last
fall al = cents PER barrel, What 4
condition of affairs And yet Ne hear
a good deal Of talk about farming not
paying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06

1t is more than mere curiosity and
more than perfunctory hospitality
which draws the great crowds to the
station all along the line Of the south
ern roads as the presidential train
passes through. and which brings out
the applause and cheers when his voice
is heard giving utterance to the robust,
optimistic America which is his
for the Chief Magistrate and an utter
absence Of the expressions of antagon-
ism with which unfriendly gatherings
usually express their opinions. All
this does not mean that the South is
suddenly and completely converted to
the principles Of Republcanism, but it
does mean that sectonalism is only a
memory in the presence of the man
who is President of all the Union, that
the millions of the South respect both
the high position which William Nc
Kinley holds and the personality of the
man himself, and that they are sin
cerely glad to have him among them
and to welcome him to their homes.
But there is good ground for believ-
ing that there is also more than cour-
tesy and respect to the man and his
office in the welcome of the South;
more also than the fact that the white
Republicans of the South are nearly all
in the large cities. 1t is not to be dis
puted that the expansion policy of the
administration has struck Il responsive
chord in the hearts of the people of that
section. and the cheers which greet the
President when he touches upon this
theme are of no little significance. The
Democratic support of Bryan in the
South was mainly perfunctory; that
was shown over and over again in the
campaign. The Bryan vote of 1906
showed n total in the solid South 300 600
smaller than in 1896. while the Mckin-
ley vote was 100000 larger. The
meaning of these figures cannot be
misunderstood. The South remains
Democratic from TIE force Vi tTaultlOT
and on account of the race ISSUE not
because it is in sympathy with any
thing that Bryan and his fellows stand
for. The election showed this and
added proof is given in the approval OF
the course taken by Senators McLaurin
and Morgan and Generals Wheeler and
Lee. The reception given Presiden,
Mckinley is at least straw in the
same direction.
But aside from all this. the tour OF
the President through the South anC
Southwest can have only good results
Such great cities as New Orleans ant
such state as Texas are for the frs,
time in their existence entertaining III,
nations Chief Magistrate. and the re-
suit of the qualification given them car
only be a better national feeling. N,
President before ever undertook G,
long tour, and never before wa,
there more propitious time or a NOR,
popular President to take such ;
journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06

From Chicago comes a tale about
oxygen parties as being the latest and
modest social diversion among the
1900 of the Windy City. The guests in
hale the gas through tubes from tanks
such as are used in administering oxy-
gen to pneumonia patients. 1t is one of
the most powerful stimulants known
as much more potent than champagne
as that in turn is more potent than
beer. The description of the hilarity
of speech and action which follows is
at least interesting, and may or may
not be true. Temporary insanity and
sudden death are on the program for
oxygen fiends." 1t is evident that the
''effete East is simply too slow for
ANYTHING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06
H. Bangor { Aroostook
XIII RAILROAD.
H. Arrangement Of Trains
in Effect November q, 1900.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars. between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at 6 25 A. II. and Bangor At a.i9
LEAVE Portland, lleo P: NJ: Augusta,
goo, 10 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange. ZIG A
N; Brownville, s55 a. N: Katahdin.
iIon M MGrhs ~" "a "a N9scios sbsrm. n
$50 A. NJ; patten. Ills A: NJ: Island
Falls, Ills A. M; smyrna Mills. n;H 4.
NJ: Masardis, los P. NJ: Ashland. LS z
NJ Ho15ton l2lI +. N; i, BTidSe water r;, as
$50 p. NJ; New Sweden. a,5c =. M: Van
Buren,. 405 P, "a; Limestone, as ? N;
croft, $40. 4; NJ; Gujiford, So - 70 n;
LEAVE Portland. lo.2s A. 81; Augusta,
us !, NJ; Waterville; 10 T: A.: Ban
M Sp9e r M SIS rI 2 NJ b!G &inoess. s
2. NJ: Sherman, $40 p. NJ; Island Falls,
LOS P. NJ; Patten. ..o3 p ~: Houlton.
ESQ r. NJ; PresGue Isle, s.4l T. NJ; Car
llbou. io.l5 2. ~; Fort Fairfield. lSos r
LEAVE Montreal 500 p NJ: Quebec,
40 r. NJ; Greenville. $50 A. ~: Monson
Junction. 6.25 A. NJ; Guiltori: ga A. a:
D rom v fird sOs go 4 n: BrownVille. ~
\ NJ; Lagrange. 1.51 A. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor. go A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairneld. So A N. ~.
i50u. SIS A. NJ; Pressure Isle. So A. y.
Houl,on. $40 A. NJ: Ashland. 10 A. n;
Masar3is. T.36 A. NJ: Smyrna Nils. ~
A. NJ; Island Fails. &c A "; Patten'
AIS A. Nj: Sherman, PIG A. NJ. Millinoc.
&et. 1898 A. Nj: Norcross. l0.45 A. NJ;
Brownyille. I1.s6 A; M: Arrive Bangor,
Los p. NJ: Waterville, $40 P. NJ: Au-
susta. $50 P. NJ: Portland, SIS P. II.
LEAVE Caribou. 11.5o A. M: Van Bu.
cen. l005- A. Nj; New Sweden. ll.0l A. N;
limestone, 1910 A. NJ; Presque lsis.
t220 F. III: Fort Fairfield, Ills A. n:
BridgeNater. los P. NJ; Houlton. ~
?. NJ; Island Falls BOZ P. NJ; rAtteL'
255 r. NJ; Sherman. 3.26 p. N. NorcToSs,
IN p NJ: Katahdin Iron Works. 3.eo +;
NJ; Brownvi.le, 5.27 F: Nj; Lagrange. ~
P M: Greenville, S.35 P. M; Nonson,
$40 T. Nj: Gui!ford. All p. NJ; Dover enS
FoxCroft. sos 7. NJ. Arrive Bangor. -
?. NJ: Watervil'e. $50 ?: NJ: AusustA
1913 p. NJ: Portland. is A. n.
GEO. NJ. ROUGHTCN, G. F. i !. =.
w. NJ. BROWN, Superintendent
Bangor, Nov. s. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06

Preparations for the annual Howdoin
alumni dinner of the many graduates
in Bangor ana vicinity have been near
IL completed ana the event has been
vet for Friday. May 10, AZ the Bangor
House. Landlord chapman has kindly
hurried up the work OF repairing his
house 70 accommodate IT," college m N
and the new banquet room. said 10 he
the best in the state. viii b. suitably
dedicated ny the loyal sone Of OLA EoW-
dOin. II is hoped To have Prs. Hyde
Of tn" college present on the happy
ncca ainn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06
The Use Of Damn"

man in New York in the course OF u
public address, not in the pulpit. how
ever. declared with much warmth
t,iat it is all damned rot to blame
the missionaries for the recent Boxer
outbreaks in China. OF COURSE. if he
had not been fntenrcly in earnest in
the discussion of the subject he would
not have u:ed such an expression, but
| the reporters present did not feel it
their duty to make allowance for his
feelings and 50 most of the papers. the
nent in the big headlines they put over
his address. AS result. a storm or
protest Immediately howled about the
ears of the clergyman. and his life was
made miserable By public and press.
He Jid the brave thing. however and
day or two later, sent the papers the
70. lowing little note for publication: "A
Gay or two ago under the influence OF
strong feeling, in n public address. 1
spoke unadvisedly with my lips. l
wish to say. as publicly. that l regret
it,"
Now, the habitual use of damn" or
damned or any words of their kind,
is not to ne defended on any grounds;
but any man who has ever been "un-
der the influence of strong feeling" can
understand how the good clergyman
came to use his unhappy expression.
We wonder how many of those who
criticized and condemned him have
never used that or stronger expressions
in public and in private. If there are
such. they are too good for this bad
world 1t is said that it is no worse to
say damn" than it is to think it; we
can hardly agree with this, but it is
not To be denied that ii is better to say
the bad word once and enjoy the re-
sulting great relief to the feelings than
it is TO suppress it and think it many
times before the final explosion comes.
How often we hear ladies', and some
times men who hesitate to use the bad
word themselves. half jokingly and
half in earnest thank somebody who
lievos their feelings.
The word has a recognized place in
literature and on the stage. The william
who doesn't say damn in good vigor-
Gus fashion, and say it often. is of the
milk and water kind. In the many his
torical novels of the day. most Of
found on every page. Perhaps this
goes TO show that our fathers used
the word more than we do. on the
stage the word is more often used by
the comedian than the heavy; in
fact, it seems to be- the funny mans
rule TO say damn when in doubt. and
almost always the audience laughs.
why this is. we will not attempt 10
say. In newspapers and books We
id" This is a Cowardly evasion
and neither the publisher nor the read
er profits by it.
But all these observations do not ex-
; cuse the New York clergyman. What
, ever his theme or however strong his
feelings the world expects. and has
right to expect. that such man will
set better example than to use
damn" at least, in q public address
If there is no other word to express
his idea, and often it seems that there
| is not, he should talk on some other
| ara safer subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06
J25dlNnyB GOSSIP
fOusc Cleaning Carol.

The melancholy Gays have como-the sad
dest of the year:
The carpet ON the Clotheslinc and inccS
Saf.t whacks we hear.
The beddinsS in the Kitchen and the beds
are in the hall.
The pictures are upon the floor while
some one dtsts the wall:
We eat cold meat and crackers from Il
wabbly Kitchen chair.
For this is glad housekeeping tmc-So
free from toll and care.
The neighbors line their windows and a
haSty census take
OF all the hric-a-braC We have, and cal
culations make
If il was bought with ready cash or on
the installment plan.
We rescue our provisions from the hasty
garbage man.
And life is gay and care'cSS-liltc it makes
one want to roam
To HE awaN-hccdus. the folks are c.elu-
ing house AT home.
The melancholy days are herc-the days
of soap and brush.
Stove polish daubs the tah'eware-thcre' :
pie on Wagncr's bust
Piano holds some frying panS-the ba IN
tubs filled with books
The woman fOlks-aht who could tell who
they were By their looks?
Sing hey, The glad housekeeping time
the time of dust ana soap,
1t Is Il gladstone sight 10 see through q
big telescope
Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06

: changes in the faculty are e:niheH''v
desirable II they have been misrepTe-
sented. President Harper is JUSTIFIED
in shooting the next reporter VINO
comes near the grounds of the insti-
tuition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06
BODY-RES

Food is the body-restorer.
In health, you want nothing
but food; and your baby wants
nothing but food. But, when
not quite we'll, you want to get
back to where food is enough.
One of the most delicate
foods, in the world, is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
When usual food is a burden,
it feeds you enough to restore
your stomach; baby the same.
The body-builder is food;
the body-restorer is SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Wen send you little to try If you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06

Inasmuch as certain gentlemen are
grossly MISKEPEESENT THE EEL
jury ~ honorable men VINO arc engage
challenge these gentlemen tu select q
tive AT any central point in tie stat"
for a public discussion on the following
RESOLVED. That the breeding 90
established industry. and can b" made
capital Invested. than any agricultural
Here IL your chance. gentlemen. -
about the Eelgian hare. Here N your
save the good people ~ Maine from
Please be manly enough 10 step u
write or select and publish what We
hoods Kindly SHOW up or shut up
made on 4s hours notice by address
Yours respectfully
l.. +. HANSON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-06

Editor Bryan Is taking what he calls
the bolt of Senator McLaurin very
seriously. He shouts "treachery.
octopus" and scandal" but ii Is not
on record that he has frightened the
progressive young South Carolina
statesman back into the fold.