davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
COLUMBIA, PA,

Is a thriving town of about 5000 inhabl-
tants and 1 have one of the best located
business and dwelling properties in this
town for exchange for property in D. C..
Maryland, or Virginia The property Of
fered is in the center part OF the town.
opposite a large bank. Owner now located
permanently in this section reason for ex-
change.
JOSEPH I. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER. COZ + St NV
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY,

IIChtI VIIICc, I4Z1 tHHd- ave.
For Petersburg Raleigh. WEmington Co.
luIn pia. Savannah. Jacksonyillv Tampa Ar
lentA. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans
1880 A. NJ DAILY Seaboard Mall
Through Pullman Buffet Sleepers TO Tampa
Fla. connecting Hamlet with PuIlmaI,
Sleeper to Atlanta
6:25 P NJ DAILY-Seaboard Florida Lin
ited-Composed exclusively of new and up-to-
date Pullman Equipment between New York
and St Augustine. Fla Pullman Dining Car.
Double Drawing Room Sleeping Cars State
room and Observation Car Through Sleeper
to Atlanta on this train
TBS p. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-SoIid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa with
through Pullman Sleepers. Cafe Dining CA
Washington TO Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
FOREIGN MAILS.

New Orleans and thence via steamer. close
here daily at 1905 m % and 10 pm (h),
the sSRneG59s closes S Gei f New On 1S G1ea
thence via steamer. close here daily at l0:o5
am 90 ard 10 pm (h). the connecting
NICARAGUA Cast Coast. by rail- to New
Orleans, and thence via steamer. close here
eonas closes being on Thursdays >--'
BAHAMAS. by rail 10 Miami. Fla. and
thence via steamer. close here at 10=e5 am.
on Wednesdays and Sundays I'd
Trans-Pacifc Mails.
JAPAN. KOREA CHINA Ma; ana specially
addressed mails for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS via Tacoma. close here daily ar 81
pm up 10 January 20, for dispatch per SIS
hssil1S'i. JAPAN. KOREA. CHINA. and
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via San Francisco,
close here daily at $50 pm; up to January g
HAWAII, via San Francisco. close here
daiIY AZ $50 pm. up to January 10. for dis
Pap T1PGS Except parcels-post maiIs). KOREA
CHINA. and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, via
daily at 6:S0 pm up TO January Il. for dis
natch per SIS. Empress Of Japan. (ql
f' HAWAII. JAPAN; KOREA, CHINA, and
PaIIIPPINE ISLANDS via San Francisco.
-, "a here daily at $50 pm up to Jannar,
90 80 FOR dispatch per S. Doric- (a)
AZ, A. NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEnaSS-
NJ. SAMAO, HAWAII and specially al
dressed mail for me hs Ell !a, ISLANDS,. Via
Ssh 10 January January IS. for dispatch per "a
S9 9III ISLANDS and specially aadras.o
Iii Tor AUSTRALIA and NEW CSTEE
MY maN1 via Vancouver and Victoria p e
80 here daily at $50 pm up to JanusS.
u.s. ~ Sor 5isDatch per SIS. Miowera. (o)
%. .Ir,TI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS ~.
c.. Erancisco, close here daily at Ga, n 70
, 9nl 10 February 2. for dispatch per SIS. Nal
po ss5,rS "a Mails for COCHIN CHINA
,ts5 10 New York N Y. for connsotiis'
80 E,,ronean steamers -oI
VII ntnys Tor MANCHURIA (except NJ
,.ne, and EASTERN SIBERIA yx,;iS Sew-
49, fcbed 10 New York ,. Y, until r,,r.h De
80 for transmission via Russia inst-s;
~ Va Japan the usual route
Irniess otherwise addressed. WEST Ar,
rPATIA MAILS viii be dispatched Viz %
-one. those for NEW ZEALAND via e.
F5esncisco, ana those for certain places in "a
cctaISESE PROVINCE OF YUNSsNi sne
SLa.iSh ,-2 Inaia-the quickest routes via
NSaiis for che PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
,sii,. addressed Via Europe must ~ , s,e
IA at the foreign rate Of postage oiis
Nils for HAWAII are dispatched Vic Co.
I,-ancisco Cal. exclusively. 'A
TEGISTERED MAILS close at the NAN
OFETTCE; as follows: {a) At $50 d sao1l
day- Ib) at las pm. same day; 1c) 81 o. !:
70 M same day; I'D at $50 am. same az
lei AZ 5:45 pm same day; To at Gas a m
same day: (ht at lis pm. same day: flc1 a
s:45 pm previous day; (p) at I:20 pm. nre
vtous day; (ql at $50 pm. second preyioS,
day; (r) at $50 pm previous lay: Isl a
Gas pm. previous day
JOHN A. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14

FOR SALE-Don'ti DON'T Don't! Don't pur-
chase n house for a home OF investment with,
out seeing our large list OF bargains Send
postal card for list STONE & FAIRFAX.
6a4-3 z st. NV. ocSl-tI
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

FOR SALR-OIdsmobile. In irst-class condi-
ton: three brass lamps: leather top: rear
seat; extra tire, tools, etc. Will sell cheap
for cash trade for good building lot in
town near by. Address BOX 426. this
office iaf2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. PoSToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the
ports Of sailing :iaiiy. and the schedule ~
closings is arranged on the presumption ot
their uninterrupted overland transit For an
week ending January H. 1905 the last con
Meeting closes VIII he made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL EsrArl

IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN.
buy or sell on real estate. save you
time and cash, as / give personal attention
all deals. ]. EAKIN GADSBY. 52s 18th
St 1al2-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
Lowest rates Of interest. Payment On prin-
cipal in amounts of $500 more received Al
any interest period. THE F. H. SMITH
COMPANY. Bond Building. HOS New York
nW.
MONEY TO LOAN approved city real es-
tate at T. AZ. and per cent interest. Spe-
cial privileges with respect to prior payments
Large amounts speciality. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD 1907 F ST. NV. ocIo-n
MONEY TO DOAN-s2o0 to $500. 600 on d. c.
real estate. Interest low and all transac-
lions conducted with economical constdera-
ton for borrowers.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 = ST N VI.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
q. R. HOWENSTEIN Co,
1914 F Street Northwest.

FOR SALE-Store dwelling. and stable; good
corner Northeast. Price. 81. 250.
THE ISON-BROwNING co,
907 @ st. n. W. ja13-st
FOR SALE-Before purchasing real estate OF
any description be sure 10 see the MOORE
& HILL list You owe this 10 yourself
This list contains the best propositions on
the market, and always at the lowest prices
and easiest ter.ne. We have facilities for
making unusual arrangements in regard TO
easy payments the purchase OF property
Consult US about this
MOORE & HILL Qnc-1. III 4th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
ONLY A FEW LEFT
THOSE BEAUTIFUL HOUSES ON NEW
YORK AVENUE AND NORTH
CAPITOL STREETS
GRAY STONE AND BRICK FRONTS.
Six rooms and BATH cellar; furnace
Complete Homes
Two car lines Southeastern exposure.
Excellent neighbori,ood.
WORTH 81. 900 PRICE. So 500.
S. w. PIcKFORD. 81 Colorado Building.
FOR sALE-A SACRIFICE.
No Y New York Avenue N e
Six rooms and bath, cellar. furnace.
Rented for 81 70 Month PRICE. 8. $50.
ja14.1e.E
THE BEST HOUSES IN WASHINGTON
FOR THE MONEY
Nos. GO, 81, and 81 New York Ave N E
GRAY STONE AND BRICK FRONTS
Six rooms and bath; cellar; furnace; lots
run through e to Q st: have two fronts
PRICE. s.. 500 EACH.
S. W. PICKFORD. 81 Colorado Building
tan.1s.H
AN OPPORTUNITY to purchase a desirable
home at a low figure on easy terms: well
located on Pennsylvania ave. sc. Six rooms
and porcelain bath; furnace heat; gas and
! coal ranges; tiled vestibule; marble steps.
PRICE. 50. $50 and $4,000.
800 CASH, BALANCE $50 MONTHLY =.
The Oval Sign. 1872 C st. NV.
ja1f-30t
Sc. SoO-RENTs FOR $3.50.
] three-story. ten-room brick. with bath.
cellar. and laundry; convenient 10 Govern
ment Printing Office; a section where they
| always rented.
! 81, 500-RENTED FOR So. so.
corner store Capitol Hill. with ten
room dwelling attached: large cellar. This
| properly is in one Of the best locations on
the Hill, and VIII prove a good Investment.
| s., O0O-WEST OF WAR DEPARTMENT
! NORTH OF T STREET
This is d very desirable and attractive
4 little home. located in a section OF the
city where small houses are hard to find.
Has six rooms and bath. with good cellar
1 III ID uAWEMCTEIN
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-(c) At Has pm. for EUROPE
per SIS Minnehaha, from New York via
Southampton
(c) At HISS pm. for EUROPE, per s
Lucania. from New York. via Queenstoyn
and LIVERPOOL
tc) AT II :45 pm for BELGIUM direct nav
SIS. iceland, from New York Mail mnst
be directed Per SIS Iceland
(c1 At II AS pm. for ITALY direct per
Princess Irene, from New York Mail rnnS,
be directed Per SIS Princess Irene
(c) At Has pm for AZORES ISIANDS
per SIS. Republic, from New York Mail for
ITALY must be directed per SIS ReDubTt,e =.
(c) At iI;45 pm for SCOTLAND dfrect
per SIS Furnessia, from New York Mai
The Washington times., 1905-01-14
MONEY TO LOAN.

PRIVATE PARTY viii lend money on in
teTest IN unsettled estates. second srusss.
trust notes. life policies. and other collateral
securities 2o20 18th ST. de21-5oc
The Washington times., 1905-01-14

LOANS ON STOCKS. BONDS. REAL ES-
TATE, Trusts. Bldg. and Loan Assn Shares.
Syndicate Certifs-, Warehouse Receipts. LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES. etc Reasona bic
ITO 2 ST nv. Phone 517. c. a. BAKER.
Broker and Fiscal Agent. se24 II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Crashed Lotto Trolley.

At Cincinnati, Oaio, three msn
were killed and ten we're injured We'd
nesday night when a fast through ex-
press from New York to Cincinnati
on tae Baltimore and OHIO South
western crashed into a Winton Place
trolley lear In Winton Place a suburb.
All the killed lived in WinGon Place.
According to some witnesses OF the
wreck John Driscoll, gate tender,
h2d let the gate down to allow a
freight to pass. The locomotive Of the
freight emitted heavy clouds Of smoak,
preventing the tender from seeing the
passenger train bearing down at high
speed and he raised the gates, it Is
said. The locomotive struck the
back part OF the street car and it
vas tossed to pieces in all directions.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
hungry Peasants.

A dispatch from Madrid, Spain,
says the disorders In Andalusia as a
result Of the famine are growing
alarming. The sacking OF farms and
the slaughterlng Of sheep and cattle
continue practically unchecked. The
districts around. Carmona, OsuHa,
Estepa, Utrira, Maron and Jerez are
terrortzsd by hunger driven peasents.
The wealthier residents are fleeing
and abandoning their homes taking
refuge In Seville, Cordova and other
large cities. The starving peasants
continue to invade the towns, clamor-
Ing for food and sometimes looting.
1t is stated that 1000 are massed
outside OSuna, threatning to storm
the houses Of the rich. Aid from the
government and public charity is made
quate and distributed sloWly. Troops
are protecting many towns, but the
authorities hesitate to take severe
measures, partly through sympathy
with the distressed and partly
through fear lest a wave Of violence
be provoked. It Is estimatad that
l ,0OC, 900 are desperately hungry, and
that 1O0,O OF these are actually
starving.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Rad as Yellow Fever,

The desperate efforts Of the health
authorities to prevent the spreading
of the typhoid fever epidemic pre-
yalent In Brooklyn have not been sue
cessful so far and the situation is be-
ginning to be quite ritical. 1t seems
that Batch Beach, Bensonhucst and
Ulmer Park, situated on tde Brooklyn
beach, extending from the NarroWs
to Coney Island, from the center or
heart OF the disease district. There
are various theories concerning the
causes Of the epidemic. The most
plausible is that persons living in the
beach district insisted on bathing at
the wrong side OF the tide, when the
water, backed up by the rising tide,
vas strongly contaminated by the con,
tents OF the numerous sewers empty
ing into the bay. The infected area
is constantly spreading and it is feared
that b fore long the epidemic will
gain a foothold On the Manhattan
side. Should that happen, the result
in the overcrowded and unsanitary
districts of the East and West sides
would be appalling. Up to the pres
ent ti'ue there have been nearly two
thousand cases of typhoid In New
York and about four hundred deaths
caused by that disease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Less WhiskeY Used.

MIR. John c. Watkins, Clerk OF
Court Of Anderson County, writes as
follows to Senator Tillman;" The re-
cords in this office show that the
court OF general sessions for Aude r.
son county during the years 1891 and
1892 there were l08 trials and that
during the years 1908 and 1904 there
we're only 81. In this connection l
will add an extract from presentnent
of the grand jury Of February, 1904:
I'VE think it is a matter worthy
OF notice that notwithstanding the
rapid increase OF population OF
cur county, the influx Of people from
other counties and other States, and
the aggregation OF 50 many places OF
the Industrial enterprises located in
our midst, yet crime seems to be de-
cre2SinY.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Wounded bY HnfhanS.

A special dispatch from Anderson
to The State says Sheriff Nelson r.
Green and his deputy, W. =. Scott,
received slight wounds at the farmers
barbecue Wednesday afternoon in at
resting four young men OF the county
for disorderly conduct. The men are
4. L. Whitten and three brothers
named Rtchey. 1t seems that these
men were cursing and talking loudly
at the table and when they were or
dered by the sheriff to keep quiet cne
Of them resisted the officer, who was
cut across the abdomen. His oepu-
ty was also slightly wounded. The
men were taken into custody and are
In the county jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
inst Like Th. m.

''Reuben FIELDS, the Johnson county
mathematician, who is considered by
many to be ar idiotic wonder, stopped
at a hotel in small town in Henry
county recently" says The Oak Grove
(Mo.) Banner. AS usual, in such
places, there were a number OF drum
mers on hand; there Was also meet
ing of some medical men at the place,
who used the hotel as headquarters
One OF the doctors thought it would
be .ite joke to tell Fields that some
Of tie NJ. DIS mad concluded to kidnap
him and take out his braiEs to lea.n
how it was be wss so good in mathe.
matics. He was then asked by them
what he was going to do about IT..
Fields replied: I will 90 on without
brains just like you doctors are doing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Pearls Found In Cocoanuts.

''Pearls are not found In oysters
alone" Sometimes, said alapidary,
they are found in cocoanuts. l once
cut q cocoanut pearl. 1t was the size
OF pea, and its quality was good. 1t
resembled an oyster pearl, only it was
little duller, Cccoanut pearls are
found in the heart Of the nrG. 1t
is thought that they are formed by
the hardening OF the nuts flesh.
Tney are, so to speak, a kind OF
crystalizad tumor OF Wart. These
pearls are rare. They are rarer than
oyster pearls. They are also cheaper
than oyster pearls, being less hard and
less transparent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
FELL FROM 4 POLE.
& Promising Young Man Meets With
Fearful Death.
Robert HaYnsworth Of Clemson, 'O2
Dies From Injuries Received
While Performing Ills Duty.

a special dispatch from Darlington
to The State says Mr. Robert Hayns-
worth, young man Of much promise,
died there Thursday morning from
the effects Of injuries he sustained in
falling from an electric light pole
Wednesday night. The storm Wed
nesday afternoon had upset the elec.
trio light wires and Wednesday night
it was discovered that soma OF the
arc lights were not burning. The
engineer. MI. Hatchell, at the power
plant apprised young Eayns nsWorth OF
this fact and the latter started on his
round to remedy the trouble.
BE was cautioned, however, to
phone when he found wire that
needed fixing so the power could be
cut of and he did so once or twice
but no message was received at the
the point where the sad accident oc-
cured. When found by the Coast
Line night watchman Mr.. Haynsworth
vas lying at the foot Of an electric
light pole between the depot and a
nearby shed.
His mapgled limbs were across the
railroad track and his body was drawn
as II be had suffered intense conges-
tion. One leg was completely crushed,
causing the main bone to project
through the outer skin and clothing;
his forehead also sustained a severe
blow in which the skull was Slightly
fractured. He bled profusely and was
never conscious after the fall. Mr..
Hatchell says that MI. Haynsworth
left the power plant about O'Clock
and was not found until 10. Is. 1t is
probable that be lay there for over an
hour before any one saw him.
There are numerous conjectures as
to how this accident occurred, but it
Is generally believed that young
HaynsWorth ascended the pole and
came in contact with live wire
which caused him to lose his grip and
fall. BE must have fallen Is or 80
feet. When found he was moved to
the home Of his grandmother, Mrs.
81. E, P. Sanders, and a doctor was
summoned but to no avail. he died
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock and
will probably be buried Friday at
Florence, where his family reside.
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Moo
ney Haynsworth OF Florence and a
nephew of that city. In 1902 be
graduated at Clemson in the electrical
department. and came Immediately to
Darlington, where he accepte d posi-
tion with the Carolina Water and
Light company. he proved himself
an efficient electrician and he advanced
rapidly in this line Of work. Only q
few months prior to his death he was
promoted to the position OF general
superintendent OF the electrict plant
there. He was young man with q
bright future and he had host OF
friends IN Darlington. His untimely
death has cast gloom over the en-
tire town.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
a Small Vote.

The Columbia Record says Union.
county last week voted out the dis
pensary by 76t to 4l6 In the last
primary 2,G75 votes were cast. In
the last general election, in which
there was no interest whatever, the
vote was 1851 or 473 more than were
cast In the dispensary election. Only
registered voters are allowed to vote.
We have no reason to believe that the
result would have been different, but
the fact is that less than half OF tae
white men Of y Ualon over twenty-one
years old expressed an opinion on this
most important question.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Train Hit Them.

-Four young men who reside IN
Charlotte, y. c., sat on the Southern
railway track ne2r GreenVille Tuesday
night fell asleep. The outgoing Co.
lumbia train in passing killed G..
Williams instantly and seriously in
jursd Paul Fowler and Henry Holley.
Edward Ellis escaped unhurt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Voted ic Out.

The d;spensary was voted out in
Union County Tuesday by a vote Of
tgentv-two to cne. The vote cast
was very light, showing that many
OF the citizens Of that county cared
very little which way the election
went.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
A Good Gift.

According to the report OF the exc
cutors Of the will OF the late W. W..
franklin, CT Columbus, Oaio, the
Childran's s hospital and the Home for
the Aged Of that city will get $50, 600
each IS well as the residue left after
a $4,000 estate is settled. The exc
cutvrs say that the residue will be two
or three times greater than the specl.
tic bsq tests OF $50. 900 each, and this
will be evenly divided between the
Two institutions. It is thought each
Institution will receive $3.50, 900 at
least
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
A Young MorheC.

Hslen E!ster, who would have been
thirteen years old on November ssh
next. died in the New York POST
Graduate hospital Saturday forty five
minutes after the surgeons performed
the Caesaran operation on her. The
operation was the last resort to save
the lives OF mother and baby. 1t was
succes sui, for, although other causes
were T. 5al to the child mother, her
baby survived and was cheerful and
healthy, weighing seven pounds. The
child 1as an illegitinate one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Start With New York Life.

Insurance Commissioned R. E.
Folk, of Tennessee, announced Sat-
urday that the Interstate examination
OF life insurance companies would
commence on October l. The New
York Life Insurance Company will be
examined first. This announcement
was N ade after a conference between
the insurance commissioners OF Ken.
tucky, Minnesota, and Wisconsin
Nebraska, Louisiana and Tennessee
and President John a. Nc Call, CT rne
New York Life Insurance Company
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Made Him Insane.

At Baxley, Ga, a. J. Chestnut,
who few days ago shot and killed
Marshall Mike AspinWall, and being
pursued by the sheriff and a large
number OF citizens was wounded, died
Wednesday evening. William Smith
OF Waycross. engaged at Baxley at
work on the school building, shot
Chest u0 with a rife and since has
become insane and is now in the asy-
INN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
Another Polar Exped,1ion.

A dispatch from Christina Norway,
says the steamer Tarranova has been
sighted eff aonnigsgaag, with zeigler,
OF the north pole exploriog expedi-
uion, hea5ing by Anthony Fiala Of
Brooklyn, aboard. The vessel had
got to s. degrees 13 minutes north
attitude. Ali the Americans In the
sarty are well.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
TuAT"CHANGE OF POSITION. >

l stated in that letter il the L2gis
lature did not apply the remedy for
the existing eviis in the dispensary
management that I would help kill
the dispensary. More mature thought
and q better understanding OF the
purpose OF the anti-dispenSary leaders
led me TO give notice that il that Leg
islature did not apply the remedy I
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-08-23
NO DANGER TO TlLLMAN.
Is a Moral Issue.

Besides, vcu have TOO much sagacl-
ty to fear that this movement against
the dispensary c.n endaoger your po
litical future. You occupy a large
place in the history Of South Carolina
for the last fifteen years, and Tor a
number OF years no rival has c5allena:
ed your prinacy among the political
leaders of the State. Ben Ti:lnan, the
Senator representing South Carolina,
can well afford to discard the methoo:
OF Ben Tillnen the partisan political
leader. T do not mean to be offensive
You know Of ry appreciation OF the
DISTINGUISHED services that you have
rendered this State In a number OF dl
rections. But earnestly protest thai
YOU have 20 right TO 5efog this QueS
tion by lowering it to the plane O
PARTISAN politics. -,
That the administration CT the olS
oensary system is corrupt any 1ool Cal
Gee as he runs. But I go farthsr thai
shat. even at tie risk u having yC'
charge me with cant and hypocrisy
No matter how nign your purpose ma.
have been in adopting the system, II
it's origin it seems to have been a cua
ninplv-deyised sch. ne TO cnloroIcrn
the public conscience. No Jesul5ica
attempt to Gebaucn morals BY uslna
the end TO justify the means coul(
have been more successful it tie sYS
ten had been honestly administered
The corrupt administrator Will saw
ms from the system itself.
Governor Hoch, CT kansas, tells US
"We are rearing a new ciV.Izatiol
here: I believe there are more ina
a onarter Of q million young peopl
who have neve- seen saiocn. From
hilton is the cnly logical attitude Q
law toward the liquor traffic, ana IN