davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
HEARTS AND Han DIS.
AbbeyiIIe's LOSS, Coiumbia's Gain.

Miss Helen Miller, daughter of Mr.. l. c
NJ iller, of this city and MIR. Edward Cornelius
DuPre of Columbia, were married al nome on
The afternoon Of July q, 1906, her pastor, the
Rev. +. b. Kennedy, performing the cere-
mony. ,,.,,
ed for taking a high stand In The
class room, Is equally well known. for her
artistic touch OF the keys, played the we'd
ding march, and during the ceremony the
soft tones OF SchuOert's serenade fell upon
The ears of those present
Refreshments we're served by as pretty
maids as ever made glad the heart OF admir-.
ing bachelors or gave thrill OF pay 10
a mother.
The bridal presents were admired by all.
and testified the love and esteem OF the
Among The guests from distance were Mr..
anu Mrs. Ernest DuPre, and Miss Agnes Du-
Pre- OF Columbia, Miss Sarah Barmore OF
Donalds.
The paror In which the marriage took
place was beautifully decorated with vine
and leaf, with bud and flower, with iestoons
and natures potted gifts. IT'D,
We all know and love the pretty bride.
And we are told the most pleasant Things OF
the handsome groom. 1t is said that IN
character and manly bearing he IL al tnat
could be desired. And in tue trade OF Joo
priuter he is doing successful and grnwlnk
business. His father Is Mr.. b. Clark DuPre
ana his mother WAS Miss Bartnore before her
marriage.
for uuuoieu years .he i oai .i'o. ~, 70 ~ anu iii
DuPres have been good people In AnbeVllle
county, aud MIR. Ernest DuPre is the subject
of cougraiulalion.
Since women have been listening 10 the
sweeI est story ever heard, no man bas won
fairer bride or n sweei er heart than Mr.. ul're
carried home with him.
AT six o'cnck the carriages In waiting car.
ried the bridal party 10 the Southern station,
and soon they were Oft for home. Mrs
Beach m, who has been visiting In Columbis
thinks 1t is fun 10 keep house with gas
COOK stove, and she predicts that the bride
will 90 on au extended picnic at housekeer-
ing.
, But whether she keeps house with gas
stove, or boards with others, she has the
penedctlon OF q host of friends. May the
bride and the groom never love each other
,ess than now, and may good health and
good spirits, the hest things this side the
ttiver. be and remain with Them for many
years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
The Monument.

The contractors will break dirt for the mon-
<ament this week. The cherished hopes OF
good women Of Abbevile will soon be real
lied in the granite shaft to the memory OF our
heroes who are 80 fast passing away.
Wsthin three weeks the monument will be
shipped, and 1t will require only short time
to set 1t up. The date OF unveiling has not
yet been set, but 1t will be in the near future.
This Is something that all of us should take
a keen interest in, for he who is not moved
by the heroic deeds Of our fathers and Is not
touched with sentiment when he remembers
the endurance OF hardships, the self-sscritice
that the "old soldiers" underwent "is At for
treason. strategems and spois. Let no such
man be trusted"
We will ell take lively interest In this
event.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
yirgf M Masonic Journal.

The Press and Banner is in receipt of the
Virginia Masonic Journal, published al
Richmond. In 1t ale quite a number OF
pictures OF men who occupy places in the
public mind. On the front page Ia q good
picture OF Hon. James Alston Cabell, whose
grandfather was Governor Alston OF South
Carolina. and whose home was in this city
He owned large landed interests in this
county. which have descended. The lands
Of the Alston estate descended 10 him. and he
is now, after long years of waiting, receiving
prices Tor 1t which seems very high for peo-
pie who had been used 10 lower figures.
Mr.. Alston has been busy man, and has
been called upon 10 take an active part In
various lines of endeavor.
In Masonic and political circles he has been
an active worker, and has filled positions, TO
epumerate which would require half column
OF space.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
Presbyterian school.

The action OF the Presbytery last week In
awarding to Abbeville the high school for this
division OF the Presbyterian church Ia q mat.
ter which We think is OF great Importance to
the city. A good school brings much money
70 the busin ess Of city, and the presence OF
teachers Is q benediction TO the moral welfare
OF any community. 1t is pleasant, too. to
have among us 80 many most excellent
young men who come from other cities to re-
ceive training at this Institution.
The school is also of incalculable value to
those Of the city who have boys and girls to
educate. II you will calculate for moment
the pecuniary benefit you will derive from
this school you will feel like you ought to
have doubled your subscription.
We have secured the school, but We are not
through. Let US get to work on something
else Immediately and 60 at it With a vim and
zest that will count for us another victory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
ANOTHER SOLDIER GONE.
William l.. McCOrd, Soldier Of the
Lost Cause, Has Crossed the River.

william l.. McCord died at his home in
this city, July 10, 1906. aged II years.
When the war broke out he entered the
cavalry service and remained at the front
nntil the surrender at Appomattox. While
he was sui ject to ell the dangers offhe carn p
and underwent all the peris Of oai!l', yet a
favoring Providence seemed tn care Tor him
In war as In peace He came home sound IN
h dy and limb. and during ell the succeeding
ears OF penre he had gOnd henIth until
ID, cemher 4, 1901, when he WAS rara!yZrd.
Since that D. irtInn he was almost H. lp'r.s.
In 1852 he n,a,ri.d Miss Fran es Davis.
them were born seven childr-n nf whom
tour are dead. The survivors arr: Mrs. J. h.
Rewiey, OF Birmingham Air.. Mrs.. w. B.
Merriwether, of JOnesporo, Ala, and Mr.. j.
+. McCord. of PiIeville. XIV.
After the death OF his first wife. hH mar
ripd Mis- Lizzie stevenson. and to them were
born eight children, seven of Noa survive
namely: Mr.. w. G. McCOrd, ~ SeTbrrrt
Mpssrs. Ernest and Walter oI Union, 5. G.
Mr.. Arch and Misses Essie. LIZZIE and
Margaret Of this city.
Mr.. McCoru was hurled at Upper LoDs
Cane CrmeIeiv. The fu"eral services were
per formed by Rev. P. B. Wells.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
MT. CARMEL.

Messrs. Fred Black, Welfred H. Blackwell
and Thos. McA lister spent Friday with MIR.
A. c. Watson OF Flatwoods.
The Mt. Carmel and Mccormick baseball
teams played ball Thursday by the score OF s
to in favor OF Mt. Carmel. Address all
challenges TO ]. l. Breazeale,I Mt Carmel, ).
Mr. David Flow and his daughter were
In Abbevlle one day last week.
Mr.. Blackwell of Columbia is in this city
visiting relatives.
Mrs, Laura Crawford Is visiting Mr.. W. W..
Black IN FlatIoods.
Miss Ramsy is visiting relatives In Able
Miss Mamie Patterson of this city is visit
ing In Anderson.
Mr.. ]. ]. sutherland was In Calhoun Falls
Miss Francis Morrah has returned from
Bellevue where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
Mr. j. H. Ramey of this city is having his
Mr.. Fred Leroy was In town Thursday
The Mt Carmel depot on the c. & w. G.
line has been repainted.
Mr.. Tom Brough OF Magnolia was In town
Friday.
Mr. J. /. Baskin of Lowndesvile has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Mary McAllister. for
the past week.
There wae a very heavy rain In this section
last week and the rivers and creeks got very
MIR w. H. Thompson of Anderson was In
town Thursday evening.
Messrs u. K. Tate and Tom Cade were 10
town Wednesday night.
Mrs. P. X. Black and little daughter !eft
for Ninety.SiX one day last week 10 visit re.
lBtiNes.
Mr.. Clark Presley was In the city Tuesday
Miss Florence Werts of Newberry is visit
Ing in the city.
MIR. j. K. Tarrant was In Calhoun Falls last
week.
NJ iss Jesse Schram who has been visiting
Miss Cora Watson has returned 10 her home
In Sharon.
Miss Mildred Ramey has returned from
visit to her relatives In Abbeville.
MIR. Allen Ramey was In town one day last
week.
Messrs Bell and Gladys Tarrant have left
for Greenwood where they will visit their
relatives.
Mrs. M. f. Tarrant has returned from
visit TO relatives in Green wood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
LYONS Home PaDer

We publish today what the Abbeville Press
and Banner has to say about the TIllman-
Lyon episode. This comes with peculiar force
as the editor Ia q strong friend Of Mr.. Tillmap,
and dispenRary advocate In season and out
of season, and yet be Is not so blinded by pre-.
judice as to he unable to see that Mr.. Lyon
mas been unjustly treated by Tillman.
No doubt the onslaught made upon Mr..
Lyon will strengthen him In Abbeville coun
ty which Is bis home and whose people he
represen ted In the last legislature. From
what we can hear 1t is sure to have that effect
in Green wood. We heard Greenwood man
remark, who was In Columbia the night that
Tillman made his attack on Lyon, that he
certainly intended to do all that he could for
the young man who had brought down on
his head the fiery Indignation OF Mr.. TiIlman.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
Woford College Fit:
School.
Fitting

electric lights.
Head Master. three teachers and Matron
live in the buildings.
Individual attention 10 each Student. Sit
uated on the Wofford Campus.
Students take a regular course In the Col
lege Gymnasium, and have access TO the
College Library.
Sl25.00 paya for board, tuition, and all fees.
Next Session begins September 10th For
Catalogue. etc, address A. MASON DUPRE,
Head Master, Spartanburg, S. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
Wexford College.
HENRY n. SNYDER, LII. D., PresId

Two degrees, A. B. and A ". Four courses
es ding to the A. B. Deg'ee. Nine Pioies-
sorR.
Library and Librarian. The w. +. Burnett
e, mnasium under competent director. j.
B Cleveland Science Hall. Athletic grounds.
Course Of lectures by the ablest men on the
platform Next session begins September 10.
Board from Sl2 TO $l6 a month. For caih-
logua othrr Information address j. A..
GAMEWELL, Secretary, Spartanburs, =. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
South Carolina Military
Academy.

South Carolina Military Academy. Office OF
the Chairman Board Of Visitors. Charleston,
S. C.-Vacan cies in the State Scholarships eI-
ist AZ follows in the Counties named, TO vii:
Abbeville. j. Anderson, l; Barpwell, J.;
BeauIort,2 .; Berkeley; Charleston, .; Ches.
ter, 2: Darlington l; Dorchester. /; Fair
field. j; Georgetown, /; Greenwood, l.:
Greenvile, 3 Kershaw, !; Laurens, !: Lex
land, /; Spartsnburg, q York. Hampton,
].
Application blanks may be obtained from
the County Superintendent or from the Chair
man of the Board of Visitors, Charleston 8.
c. These applications, fully made out as d.
rected, must be In the hands ofthe Chairman
by the 80th of July, G. S. GADSDEN,
Chairman Board Of VISITORS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
WRECK ON s. A. L.
They are Becoming Very Frequent
OF fLate-Wrecktng Crew at Work
Passenger Traius aud Frpights
Cannot Move,

One Of the worst mixups which has hap
pened on the Seaboard IN som Q time occurred
about l O'Clock Tuesday morning, when
freight train No. 8, south bound, colided with
two freight cars and a cabnose which had in
some unaccountable manner. cut loose from
the shops. meeting No. 9 about four miles
from Abbeville In the direction OF Green
wood. About fifteen cars were piled In the
ditch, trucks were twisted into scrap iron
oIming junk heap which the foreman OF
the wrecking crew declares two days. hard
work will be req uired 10 clear the track and
place the roadbed In a condition where fast
navel will be safe.
That no person was killed seems almost
miraculous. and except for q severe shak Ing
up OF the train crew, no one was Injured to a
great extent.
The 8. A. L. officials are doing everything
In their power TO relieve the passenger and
freight congestion. keeping the wrecking
crews working overtime in order to accom-
plish this end,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25

If you want fine chewing and smoking to-
bacco 60 to Speeds Drug Store.
Don't forget the laces and embrolderies at
Whites. he Is also Offering very cheap lot
Of ribbons.
Tapglefoot and Persian Fly Paper at Mil
fords Drug Store. Phone lO7.
"Nunnallys" Candy fresh every week at
.Mllford's up.to.date Drug Store.
Prescription work a specially with us.
Three prescription men on duty all the time
Miiord's Drug Store
Harris Liihia Wafer on hand all the time
at Milfords Drug Store.
Phone us your orders II you want your
Drugs promptly. MilIOIds Drug Store.
Phone l07.
Ifyou want the paint and all that goes the
furtbest and stays the longest 90 to Speeds
Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
Away From Hon e.

From Monday until Friday, July 9th !
SHALL be at Buffalo church In protracted
meeting. Saturday and Sunday in the Union
meeting at Donalds. Tuetday and Wednes-
day hope to attend he Saluda Association
AT Houea Path. Beginning on Thursday.
August 2ud, shall preach for days ut Beech
Island church, near Augusta, returning
home about Friday the 10Th to supply the
pulpit the following Sunday.
A. c. Wilkins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
TIE CAMPAIGN SCHEDULE.
where Candidates for State Office \
Speak OH Dates Given.

Following is the schedule of the State cam
paign for the rest Of the time:
Bishopville, Tuesday, July "a.
Benuettsville, Wednesday, July 25.
Chesterfield, Thursday. July 26.
Camden, Friday. July q.
Lancaster, Saturday, July 2S.
Winnsboro, Monday, Aug. q.
Chester, Tuesday, Aug I.
Yorkville. Wednesday, Aug. s.
Gaffney, Thursday, Aug.9.
Spartan burg, Friday. Aug. 10.
Union, Saturday, Aug. II.
Newberry Tuesday. Aug, ID.
Greenwood. Wednesday, Aug. Is.
Abbeville, Thursday, Aug. IT,
Anderson, Friday, Aug. II.
Wahalla, Saturday, Aug. IS
Pickent, Monday. Aug 20
Greenville, Tuesday, Aug. 2l.
Laulens. Wednesday, Aug. %.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25

The Press & Banner, a strong dispensary
man. feels constrained to say: "In ali con-
scIeuce VT protest against the cruel and un
becoming attack whicn MIR. Tillman ha.
made on Mr.. Lyon" This does the head and
credit, especiall lily as 1t ia not supporter of
MIR. Lyons candidacy. The Herald and News
Of Newberry, who Ia supporting Gen. You
mans and not Mr.. Lyon, says; Such attacks
can only help the one at whom they are
aimed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25

Nice work in Engraving Cards, we'd
ding invitations, etc. gotten up on
short notice at Speeds Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-07-25
For Eight Years
We have been selling the
ECONOMIST STOVES

and we have sold lot of them too but we cannot recall
ever selling CRATE or back for of them. Don't this
speak whole volume for their durability? Would you
like to try one? We will guarantee every STOVE to
be perfect replace it. They full nineteen inch
square ovens and full trimmed Haven't got the money?
WE'LL see us about it anyhow We can fix that for you.
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

ruiz our any pran whicrr w,odrf ur
terlally. impair the value OF the frnited
states we per cent. bonds now pIsdred
", Which se% ws, I mSas u The issue OF
cullarly creditabie 60 the treasury. I
DO not press n special plan. Vnrlous
e,ans hsye I.,sn.'y been proposed by
the plans which are possibly fsssibls
n which. certainly should receive
your c:nsideration H. that repeatedly
ent secretary OF the treasury. the ss-
sentisi features OF which have been
approved by many prominent bankers
plan national banks should be" nnrs
mitted TO isrue. q specified proportion
o. their capital ~ notes OF q given
a rate as 20 drive the notes back WIN
not wanted In Legitimate trade, This
plan would not permit the issue OF
profits. but 20 NEE, the amers"na on
sentod by times OF strinRency.
Need Of Automatic System.
ct 10 not say that this In thu rich,
system. only advance II TO ompha.
size my belief that there ~ need for
90. adoption OF some system which
sound banks, so Al 20 avoid ali pos.
sibility of discrimination and favorit-
Ism. such n plan would tend 10 pre-
speculation which now obtain IN thee
New York market: for at prs.snnt
there IN too much currency at cortain
seasons OF the year, q It's acoumu-
latlon at New York tempts banker.
to lend II az low rates FOR speculative
purposes; whereas at other times when
urgent need for a large tut temporary
Increase In the currenc, supply, Ne
must never b. forgot en- that this
question concerns business men gene
orally. quite as much az bankers: .s-
peeially In this. = OF stookmen.
for at present at certain ssasona OF
the year the dirererce In Interest
rates between the east and the west IL
from siS TO ten per CENT. whereas In
cAnsda the corresponding difference In
but I'VE per cent Any plan must. OF
sonrse. Euard the, interests or west
ss u guards the interests of New York
or Chicago bankers; and must he
drawn from the st~Andpoints OF the
farmer and the merchant no less thar
from the ~standpoints of the city
banker and the. country banker,
20 provide that the funds de-
rived from customs duties may be treat.
BY the secretary OF the treasury as
he treats funds obtained under the In.
ternal revenue laws. There should be
4 considerable increase In bills OF small
asmo n rermission should be
restrictions. 20 retire their circulation 10
, larger amount than -, 600. 900 y month"
lie again asks for free trade with this
for the Philippines and Ia the
same connection reviews the work done
THIS country y h islsrds and says
Ass bssp In proceeding too rapidly IN
-
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

.-
relationship between the theory Of edu.
cation and the facts. OF life. In all
education we should widen our aims IL
= rood thing to produce a certain mum
hut the education superintendent by the
state must seek rather TO produce n hun-
bred good %ci,'zens than merely one
than from the class boob 10 tho study
% the great book OF nature itself. This
especially, true OF the farmer, as has
observers most competent 10 PASS prar.
Teal Judgment on the problems of our
country life. All students now realize
that education must seek 70 train the
executive powers OF young people and 10
confer more real Significance upon the
phrase dignity OF iabor.. and % pro.
each developing In the highest degree
his individual capacity for work, they
opinion and show in many wwaays ppooeinsGI
become necessary In the busipsss world;
n u has a~eeeInpllshsd much for good
rary for rmer such a movement as
the. grange movement. In good In itself
and - capable o. weli'nigh infinite fur
kept To Its own legitimate business. The
benents 20 be derived By the association
oa fsrm ssarom 5Sr ~. mutual -sdysElsss are
tary EFFORT will prove more emeaeions
than government assistance. while the
themselves, yet the government can also
has broken new ground ~ many direc.
can Improve It's methods and develop
fresh usefulness. Its constant effort IL
70 give the governmental assistance IN
soeiations OF farmers rather Than 10 or
mr. 10 ," enorslna, ,armers, !, !, also strly-
"",ii,npai W.T. VIZ inc hsrl,
STATES and 40 far as iR,s own OWN work .sSsral
eduea,ionhi. TO eeordinste u with the
xork % other sd1sa,ionni authorities.
based upon general education. but our
sfSisui'urai saneauona institutions are
sTh,ss,nr,y sps.,a rsiiaas ,.emss.yss mskins
OF The axricuipnrsi and kinarsa ,sssnins
people wno wi.m 20 I'VE N me country.
among iarmsrs by she oesn made
,armers, tns.ss.ss' OF dairy assoeia-
c" MIN - ec,na assoo,ations horti.
striking example OF how the n nov a
shnwr Z In sns rme,s can cooperate IL
orrered 10 the Satan VIII me menace
Southern s,ste. by az. ss1wsrs ~ the
hSIi wssyii; Ths dspsri@sn. Is doing
The tbrea,.nsa or1sAn.; me armers In
been doins All ~ car m Just as y has
/, sid Of rs work 70 srasieats the cat
nueb ssn os sna Will coSperats with all
their help Il iis own work is 70 be
t,a me prses .ns extension of the irrhxa:
for an appropriation for bu1in,; sna
MarrI.u. and Divorce.
As 2 means OF bringing about national
rssuia.on OF marriage and divorce ne
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

oser lMvALlp'o HoME IL vNa war.
yree1tsed ytsh ; suli sfAa, o. physieisns ana
sx.nrseee sos tssstlsus Of III 0pFoilo blssesss
ysVsfv Ho0HS for asepnno1sles 3 patlsnts.
D|<sy Ssgcs~S 0Asysssss 6sSsnsS "a
stsH go 5s<sSss stAsS Ss~Tsvt q RSssssssy.
DISEASES o. u6lDfll : :qsis.ss
e ss, .S: :: soI nssE .sc h ssy. ; : &: ~
RyYAES sxeMHss.y ovas
sssis sssx s{ssSss - i ~ ~ essv
vkMnnneaI Rsalssliv e1ss1 ~ -
rsss.s 5ysSssl; sssssss. s;stss:s 8: : I'M
!el!!g.s!! l!:e|..a B! !lssaeN aEEe
AM; ss ~ s'.gs::,
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07

and therefore such careless use OF the
m1unctive process tends to threaten its
very existence. for n the American peo-
PIE ever become convinced that this
process 10 habitually abused, whether in
matters Affecting labor or in matters af-
fectns corporations. IL will be well-nish
inpossiblt to prevent its abolition"
The Marshall republican., 1906-12-07
Inheritance Tax consttutIonaI.

US .I'NNfa ~ 80 /. ~ aNa aAANH
been Imposed. altho only temporarily, by
the national government, wa first
Imposed by the act OF July .. 1891. when
alive and at the head OF affairs. IL was
"A graduated tax. tho small In amount,
the rate was Increased with the amount
made In the case, OF certain close kin. A
similar tax was again imposed by the
act OF July I. 1862: "A minimum sum OF
from TAXATION. The sas then beeo%ins
progressive according TO the remotsness
OF kin. The war-revenue act OF June 10.
any sum exceeding the value OF 80. 600,
the rate OF tax increasing both In accord.
ance with the amounts left and In ac-
OF kin. The supreme court has held that
the succession tax imposed at the time
or the civil war wa not a direct TAI but
stitutional and valid. More recently the
court. In an opinion delivered by Mr..
Justice White. which. contained an ex-
~ the powers OF the congress TO impose
death duties. sustained the constitution.
ality Of the Inheritance tax feature of the
war-revenue act OF 1898
10 Income Tax CONSTITUTIONAL
"In It's incidents. and apart from the
main purpose OF raising revsnue, an
income tax stands on an entirely diner-
ent footing from an inheritance tax. be-
cause !, involves no a9sst,0n q the per
healthy size. The question IL In It's
essence a question OF the proper adjust.
law now stands IL Is uneonbtediyy aim
cult 70 devise a national Income tax
which shall be constitutional. But
whether " is absolutely impossible IL an
certainly desirable. The FIRST purely In
come Ia. law was past by the congress
3 iSs Md, put IN the . %S:s ti% wSs .Sai law deal
This the court held TO be unconstitu-
.'The question is undoubtedly very In
tricate. delicate. and troublesome. The
decision OF the court was only reached
by one majority, II II the law OF the
land. and OF course, IL excepted as such
Nevertheless. the hesitation evidently |
TO q conclusion. when considered to-
the subject. may perhaps Indicate the |
possibility Of dsvising Z constitutional
incoms-tax law which shall substan-
The diaheufy Of amending The csn.
is 80 great that only real me-
cessIty can Justify resort thereto.
with this subject as with the subject |
government over the use OF Corporate |
which without such action |
falls, there will uitimatsiy Be- no III.
tsrnatfye to constitutional amend
Ne makes : strong plea 70! technical
s s,s WniIs The fSfsrel sovsrnmsnt can a.
+; ssSs ( S 81 SSI: s q Ss;|:%l y ::;sssss:S
ample y the various stAtss.
Aersuitussl intsrssts.
He apnesle for evavy eu-cou,rarenaut