davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
HONORS EVEN
IN NEW YORK
PRIMARY LEAVES MURPHY su.
PREME IN MANHATTAN AND
M'cARREN BROOKLYN BOSS.

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Dem
ocratic primaries in New York yester-
day leaves McCarren supreme in his
particular bailiwick, while Murphy
still dominates the situation in Man
haitian. The honors are even, and
1t has been understood here for some
time that with this primary out of the
way there would be no difficulty In
arranging for union OF Democratic I
forces in New York which will sup
port with unanimity the gubernato-
rial nominee, and the carrying of the
Bryan and Kern ticket.
Quite a different picture is present.
ed on the Republican side in New
York. The State politicians, practi-
cally united against the nomination
of Gov. Hughes, are forced to accept
him at the dictation Of the President.
The Republican primary yesterday
was farce. 1t was designed simply
to give the political bosses who want
ed to turn to Hughes soft blanket
to fall on. The vote was not test.
In many of the districts selected for
the socalled test not one-third of the
enrolled Republican voters turned
out. In other districts the vote cast
was undoubtedly instructed. The only
honest vote was on the East Side,
which Is anti-Hughes, and there the
boys turned out with a woop, and not
'nly registered their opposition, but
lad it counted. This is supposed to
,e an object lesson of the anti-Hughes
sentiment which is to be developed
It the polls In November.
Anyhow, the opposition bosses are
ating humble pie. Mr.. Parsons prom.
SEES delegation for Hughes from
Few York county The Saratoga
will make a wry face and
wallow the nomination. The lead
rs will try to smother the expressions
{ hostility so as not to give the Dem
Gratis too much powder for their cam
align.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
SISTER GUARDS
BROTHERS. GRAVE
sPooK-LIkE STAYS THROUGH
LONG NIGHTS WATCHING
MURDERED MAN.

GLASGOW, KY, Sept. 10-Pedes.
TRANS of this place for week past
who have had occasion to pass by the
colored Odd Fellows cemetery after
fnightfall have had cold shivers by a
sight that looks very spook-like-a
woman sitting at grave, the only
thing to dispel the gloom being dim
dingy lantern. An investigation re-
vealed the fact that he woman was
Classy Raspberry, colored. of Indian
apolis, Ind, and sister Of Jesse Coe,
whose grave she is guarding.
1t will be remembered that Jesse
Coe was killed August rs on Coe
Ridge by posse of officers while re-
sisting arrest Coe was wanted In
indianapolis, Ind, for killing two DO
licemen Sept. 30, 1906 The woman
at the grave heard, she claims, that
an effort would be made to exhume
the body of her brother, and a week
ago. the night after he was buried, az
ter being shipped to Indianapolis and
back here, she took up her lonely vigil |
by the side of her brothers grave, |
and no kind of persuasion will move
her. She lights her lantern and goes
at dusk to the grave, where she sits |
all night, leaving only when the gray
lawn appears.
The cemetery is in lonely place,
Ind the sight of the woman sitting by
he grave is nerve-racking to those
Who do not know of her belief and
lot familiar with facts. Some say her
mind has become unbalanced brood
ng over the tragic death Of her broth
IF. However, those who know her
est say such is not the case. The
train is telling heavily on the wo-
nan, and 1t is only a question of a
hort time when she will be COMPEL.
d to cease her watch. Rumor has it
hat she goes heavily armed, and
lany are afraid to pass that way at
light for fear that they will be mis-
lken for ghoul.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18

Waves. J. c. sowen. +. S. Wheeler. ..
s. Smith. Gordon Topp. D. E Holman,
Jack Smith. r. s. Thomas and ChafHn
Bros. The prize went TO May. a Ken
meky mare, belonging 10 n. l. Yok-
ley Of Columbia and entered and
shown by T. A. Hayes. This mare IS
BY Mr.. Hayes fne Kentucky horse.
A feature OF the evening and one
greatly admired BY all present was the
exhibition Of the high-school horse.
Hot Stun. belonging to Jack Pollock
OF Ohio. This is a handsome sorrel
horse OF magnificent style and action
and is one Of the most perfectly edu-
Gated horses ever shown IN the South
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
BRILLIANT OPEMIHG OF MAURY
.GOUETrS ANNUAL HORSE SHOW
CONTINUED from First Pager

I'M Miss Lucia Frierson. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Robinson
BOX E.-Mrs. John P. McGaw. Miss
Cora Lee Jacobs. Miss Mittie McGaw,
Miss Mary Lamb, Miss Alittie Elan.
Miss MeGaw and Jack and George
McGaw.
BOX F.-Mr. and Mrs. Monte Far
ISIS. Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Latta, Miss
Fletcher Fariss, Miss Pearl Fariss. Of
Nashville; Miss Charlotte Fariss,
Hugh Fariss.
BOZ. I.EMr. andd Mrs Joe F.
BrownIGE, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ever
EFT Miss Marie Brownlow, Ewing Ev-
erett and Misses Verna skelley. zu-
lima BrownIow and Ellen Douglass
Everett.
Box I.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Howard
and Lawrence Howard. Mrs. Norman
Kirkman, of Nashville; Mrs. W. P.
Morgan.
BOX J.-Mr. and Mrs Jake Harlan,
Mrs. Josie Harlan Misses Amanda and
Emma Harlan, Mrs. Tom Friel, Mrs.
Walter Adkisson. of Brewton, Ala;
Mrs. Alex Barker.
Box K.-Mr and Mrs. Garrett Mer-
riIl. Nolan Gartner and Miss Bessie
Padgett, W. l. Collier and Miss Mary
Pillow.
BOX L.-Mrs. Porter Erwin, Mrs. w.
H. Jones and son, Of Birmingham; Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Erwin, Mrs. ]. H. Zuc-
carello, of Pulaski.
Box NM. and Mrs. Carl Atkin-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Lynch and
Z. c. Perry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
SPUPNED, KILLS
BROTHERS. WIFE
UPON HER REFUSAL TO LEAVE
HUSBAND PRETTY WOMAN
is SHOT TO DEATH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Covetous Of
his brothers pretty young wife Hum
bert De Giovanni for months pleaded
with her to leave her husband and
run away with him. When she re-
fused yesterday, for the hnal time, he
took advantage of little family quar-
rel to kill her with a revolver shot
in her home at No. 2S16 West Twenty
second street, Coney Island. Then he
fatally wounded himself.
The woman was the wife of Oreste
De Giovanni, a well-to-do young man,
who holds several valuable amuse-
ment concessions in Dreamland and
Luna Park. She died instantly. Her
brother-in-law was reported dying in
the Reception Hospital late last
night
Oreste De Giovanni married the
girl whose name was Esther, and who
was an American, four years ago, and
with the proceeds of his enterprises
set mp pretty little home at Coney
Island. A year ago he invited his
brother, Humbert, to share the home
with him.
Humbert fell in love with the pref
ty wife as soon as he took up his
abode under the same roof with her.
Within month he began to make
love to her She thought he was jok-
ing at first, and laughed him away.
Within the last month his advances
became more ardent She did not
dare tell her husband, but confided
in some women friends.
"He threatened to kill me If would
not go away with him. she told one
woman a few days ago. HE creeps
into our room at night, when my hus-
band and / are asleep, and wakes me
up and presses a revolver to my fore
head, / know he will kill both Oreste |
and me if / tell Oreste."
Yesterday afternoon little girl of
The neighborhood knocked at the door
Of the De Giovanni home and asked
,or a glass of water The husband
was away. Humbert got the girl a
rink. A few moments before he had
been entreating his sister-in-law to
lee with him.
When the little girl had half finish
d the glass and gone away, Humbert.
till angry with hi sbrother's wife,
ossed the water upon her baby. The
woman demonstrated. He drew
Ieavy calibre revolver and shot her
through the right breast.
AS she fell, dying Immediately.
Iumhert turned the weapon upon his
and fired another shot, fall
ng across her body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
CONE TO THE STATE FAIR

Then in each department free
lectures win be given by experts.
giving IL the fair he value of a
short course in agriculture, do
nestle science, etc.
OF course there will be a lot
of visitors who are not altogeth-
er interested in farm exhibits
and lectures.
For the benefit Of these people
and OF the rest. als0-the rsry
best Of free attractions have been
obtained, at a cost " nearly $40,
000-includirg the prize band
of America, Weber's Band of
Cincinnati. and six of the best
outdoor attractions that could
be secured by man who has ac-
CESS to the best in the world
this may sound extravagant, but
is absolutely true-these acts
are The best ObtdiR0ble
Fireworks every night.
Come and spend the week
with US, Well guarantee you
good time and will give you a
to learn a great deal.
HALF FARE ON ALL RAIL
ROADS IN TAE SOUTH.
Observation-Disclosures (
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
QUEER EXPRESSIONS.
Used by Those Who Wish to Swear
Without Being Profane.


Pseudo swear words are of strange
and wondrous kind. and great inge-
nuity is used in thinking them up.
OF course darn" and "durn's" parent
age is not hard to guess, but such ex.
pressions as 'geewillikins, 'golly'
and gosh" when used as substitutes
for profane words. are harder to trace
A southerner once was heard to use
in the course of a single description
the expressions dog bite 'em," gosh
all fishhooks,p dad rat 'em" and
''jumpin' gee whiz."
From a man who lives In Connecti-
cut come these expressions: ~AGreat
horned toads and frecrackers," gum
swat" "gol dast it. and by the ter.
nal bowwows."
A Pennsylvania is REL. onsible for
the expression 'sacrifcial pollywogs,'
the meaning of which is not exactly
clear. Many Hoosiers swear "by gra-
W." and the exclamation Jimmy
krauts" is common in some parts Of
the country. A Chicago man relieves
his overweight feelings after missing
shot in billiards by shouting sacred
camels" and monk Of the forest"
The Germans like to make remarks
about thunder and lightning when |
they wish to be real naughty. the
Frenchmen take to little sayings about
a Thousand cannons" or some large
number of 'thupders," and sailors are
credited with great oaths embodying |
the great horn spoon" or a willing
ness to "shiver my timbers." but prob
ably the American who wishes to
swear without being profane finds as
many queer expressions as any ona.-
Chicago Tribune. .-.ss------s-,--. :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
FEED THE BRUTE"
Man Is Always Peevish Before He Has
His Breakfast.

Man Is Always Peevish Before He Has
His Breakfast.
The usual advice given to young
wives is to feed the BRUTE" and an
other warning is not to cross a man
before he has breakfasted.
"From my experience. says the pro
prietor of a large restaurant which
serves many breakfasts, Il have
learned to avoid my male customers
before breakfast Somehow ladies are
not so irritable at that hour of the day
as are their husbands and brothers
'Many of my customers are cary
risers. who call In on their way tt
business. Ii you met them in the
afternoon they would strike you as
being most companionable men, but
before breakfast even l keep out OF
their way.
'They growl at the weather. at the
food, at the waiter. at each other and
even at themselves. 1t Is amusing tc
watch the visible change as they gel
through breakfast.
with ladies it's quite different
They are not nearly so numerous as
are the men. but they are much more
amiable / sometimes wonder If it Is
because they wake up less hungry
But as to that can only guess.
''The fact remains. however, that
man before he has broken his fast is
usually disagreeable sort Of animal
Plain Dealer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
PIato's Theology.

II is difficult to say what idea Plato
had Of the Deity. The best scholars
In the world have been trying to settle
the question for centuries without
shaving reached anything like an agree.
ment But it is clear that he believed
IN supreme power and intelligence.
which he seems to make synonymous
with wisdom" and goodness"
Whether he considered the Deity to
be personal" or "impersonal" it Is
impossible to say Plato taught the
doctrine OF future retribution and ex-
onPrates God from all responsibility
for physical and moral evil - New
York American,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
The Danger.

The busy man stopped before an Of
nce building and leaped from his car
rage. At the same moment an am
bilious urchin ran forward and piped:
"Hey, mister, kin hold yer horse?"
"No. you can't" snapped the busy
man.
won't charge y much" insisted the
urchln.
81 don't care about the charge" i'm
patiently responded the man, throw
ing blanket over his bony steed. "My
horse will not run away"
Gee. mister, I didn't think he'd run
awayr'
''No?"
"No I thought he might fall down"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18

Some time there was a golfer
Who wooed a dainty maid.
Che liked to have him call. for
Such pretty things he said.
But mother her did tell, On,
fear. my dear, In truth.
He II a naughty fellow
In fact. a gilded youth."
The answer, Though, did seftan
Her mother instantises
sNOh. no! He says quits oftsn
He moat likes a eood tee
Kansas City Timaa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
cuItur. In the atudla.

The Rich American Artists New Eng,
hsh Butler docking at Venus de MlloD--
Excuse me, sir. II II Lord Nelson?
Artist-Oh, no; Nelson lost only one
arm.-Harper's Weekly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18

Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor. heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe. sicken.
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Doan's Regulets act gently and cure
constipation 70 cents. Ask your
druggist
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
The RECOGNITION.

Friend-Hello. rat. scarcely knew
you with your whiskers of Pat
The same wild me. me bhoy |
didn't know meself when looked
into the glass except by me voice.
London Telegraph.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
Chorus of the Camoera.

Camp camp. camp: the boys are camp
ing.
Camping where the poison trailers climb,
And they'll all come back to town
Insect peppered. blistered brown.
But there's naught like camping in the
good old sumner time.
Chicago News
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
Poor EellowI

Hewitt-He doesn't dare say that his
soul is his own. Jewett-He has been
walked over so much that he says he
feels like a beaten path.-New York
Press:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
Quite Natural.

SWELL how does It feel to have a
niche in the Temple Of Fame?"
"Quite natural" replied the now cell
ebrated poet. 'Tve always lived In a
nall bedroom. ~ Kansas City Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
Where no Can Get Il.

Strenuous 0ffspring-Ma. want
more jam.
Easy Going Parent--All right, dear.
Go down to the trolley terminus and
get In tbe rushl-Baltimore American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
PRIZE WINNERS.
Unusually Large Entries And Fine
Horsemanship, Features.


The entries attracted the interest
of the large crowd present and as
some favorite would encircle the arena
at high speed the applause would
break out, particularly from the boxes,
and as the ribbons were awarded the
fortunate winner would receive a full
measure of approval. The judges of
the night were Joe Pillow of Helena,
Ark, John Early of Nashville, Victor
Williams of Winchester and Noble
Clardy Of Murfreesboro, and they had
difficult task in deciding the closely
contested dclasses. Manager John P.
McGaw was at his best, and though
the arena shows were delayed by the
stick horse parade. things moved
smoothly when they did get started.
Following are the entries and the
awards:
Glass No. Gentleman driver to
single runabout or road wagon. Ease,
style and skill to govern. Silver cup.
Entries: Thomas H. Ezell, d. E. Hol-
man, W. ]. Lassiter, p G. Bowman, L.
e. Alternately, Jr., A. M. Warfleld, ].
ID. Mckenzie, ]. L. Baber, J. c. Sow
ell, F. S. Wheeler, G. C./Brown, ]. W.
English, G. B. Carter. ]. d. Rhea, r.
Flies, Jack Smith and J. R. Williams.
]. A. Baber Of Gallatin, Tenn.
Glass No. Light harness horse.
single, stallion, mare or geldidng
hooked to runabout conformation,
speed, manners and style to govern.
$500, $1,000 and $500. Entries:
Thomas H. Ezell, Franklin County
Stud, Pilatus, w. j. Lassiter, P. G.
Bowman, L. E. Alternately, Jr., G. T.
Hughes, Jr., NJ. G. Campbell, L. D.
Wilson, j. o. Baber, ]. T. Hayes, J. G.
Sowell, F. s. Wheeler, o. S. Smith, r.
Ffes, j. R. Williamson. First, T. A.
Hayes OF Lynchburg, Tenn, with
5reezy; second, John C. Sowell, Co
umbia, Tenn, with Princess; Frank
Wheeler of Mt Pleasant, with Mabel
iuard.
Class No. 3-Young lady driver,
Inder fifteen years of age, accom-
anied by gentleman. Style, ease and
bility to govern. Gold brooch. En-
ries: Miss Margaret Mitchell and l..
! Alternately, Jr., Miss Virginia Gid.
ems and j. d. Rhea, Miss Nellie,
'urns and W. E. Britain. Premium
Miss Margaret Mitchell of Column
la.
Glass No. 4-Southern saddle horse,
orse, mare or gelding, running, walk
I'D canter, two gaits alone to govern.
1900, $1,000, $500. Entries: John
atthews, R. z. Blackburn, Jack
ranbery, two entries, J. T. Hayes, ].
Sowell, ]. w. English, Gordon Topp, ,
Ike Harlan, ]. o. Alexander. Jake ,
arlan. LIST; Jack Granbery. End; C. ,
Thomas, 3rd,
CLASP No. 5-Model ring for the VOL I
ldge Trophy, a magnificent silver J.
p, valued at $50. awarded by W. :
Woodbridge. Best stallion, mare or .
lding, any age, shown to halter. !
lere were more than twenty entries
this class and no finer lot Of horses
re ever In one show ring in Ten
Ssee at the same time. The hour y
Is late and many Of the visitors of !,
fair had departed, but those !,
esent watched the handsome horses I,
u interest and admiration as they
re led about the arena. Entries by
J. Akin, A. N. Akin. d. e. Holman,
J. Lassiter. p @. Bowman. G. T. n
shes, Jr. Winchester Stock Farm, 1.
'nklin County Stud, v. r. Williams. =.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18

There Is more lying done in the mat
ter Of CONGRATULATIONS than on any
ether subject.-Florida Times. Union
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18
Most Extraordinary.

"He has certainly raised his family
In an old fashioned way"
"So?"
"Why. that mans children actually
ask him for advice" Washington
Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-09-18

eyes. poor fellow. he's a friend Of
mine"
"IndeedT
"Same thing in need" - Catholic
Standard and Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-23
Rt{S I|KtS SITE
At PEARL HARBOR

II think Pearl IIarbor is an ideal
location for naval station" said
Capt. Rees yesterday Immediately af-
ter returning from "A trip to the place
in the company of Admiral Very. 1T
is a splendid location for the uses to
which II will be put.
II did not go any further on the
Troquois yesterday, but | have
seen a good deal of the city in the
company Of Admiral Very. Honolulu
is delightful place. have been
here before; about 20 years ago, but
now find a great change. The place
is immensely improved, and modern
lied, and | am very much pleased
with 1t indeed. A great advancement
has evidently been made.
The orders of my predecessor
shall stand for some time at least
and probably Indefinitely. Until
have become more familiar with the
place | cannot tell about this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-23
Cure for Drunkenness
Orrine Treatment to be Used at
Home Without Publicity, or LOSS
OF Time from Business.

The best aid to temperance is some
thing that will strengthen the drunk
ards wrecked nervous system and cure
his unnatural craving for drink. We
believe that any man who really de-
sires to be cured OF the liquor habit
can cure himself by using Orrlne. This
remarkable treatment has made so
many cures that we are glad to sell II
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money II II does not cure.
It is In two forms: No. that can
be given secretly. and No. for those
who wish to be cured. 1t Is not only
the most reliable treatment known. but
II is also the most economical as II
costs only 81 a box and there Is no de-
tention from the usual duties, while II
a cure is not effccted, there Is no ex-
penss whatever. Mail orders filled on
receipt of price In plain sealed pack
age. Write for free booklet. The Or
rine Co. Washington. d. c., or Homo.
!ilu Drug 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-23
JAPAN SCENTS NO
TROUBLE AT HARDIN

In reference to the report that the
Washington Government has decided
to take no action concerning the rail-
way jurisdiction question in Hardin.
It is stated in well-informed circles
in Toxic that the recent remon-
strances raised by the American Con-
sui there seem to have been present
ed on his own initiative, but not I'M
der instructions from Washington. II
1t had been In accordance with the
plan of the State Department, the
negotiations would have been con-
Quoted by the American Minister in
Pekin with the Chinese Central Gov
ernment.-Japan Gazette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-23
Boycott
OF Japan
JAPANESE WORRIED OVER Sc.
robustness OF CHINESE
MERCHANTS

The Japan Mail in an editorial
discussion of the Canton boycott,
says:
It now appears that the original
official forecasts as to the probable
unimportance of the Canton boycott
were much mistaken. All the tele-
grams agree that the movement has
assumed very large dimensions, and
that It is built on solid foundation
in both Canton and Hongkong. Chi
nese tradesmen who habitually deal
In japanese goods are said to have
put up 500 each as security for their
adherence to the league, the under
standing being that this money shalt
be forfeited by any who departs from
the boycott. japanese currency ic
refused. and no goods are shipped in
japanese bottoms. The Jill Shin
pos TTongkong correspondent writes
under date of the End inst. that 1t
would be very difficult for the CEN
! trail government to interfere, as the
procedure of the boycotters is quite
orderly and offers no ground for le-
gal restraint. From this same CORE
spOndent we learn that American and
German merchants are utilizing tho
opportunity in their own interest,
and that they employ bands OF mu-
sic to parade the streets, accompany
| ing laring banners on which are in
sCribed advertisements of non-Japan-
ese goods. Indeed this correspondent
plainly hints that the organization
of the Chinese boycotters has evil
IDENTIFY been fostered and directed by
Japan's foreign competitors. lie
thinks that much time and patient
adroitness will be necessary to cor
rect the situation, and he adds that
the affair wildly illustrates China =
rights-recovery mood To most for
eign observers IL must be now very
evident that the sweet reasonable
ness hitherto attributed to the chi
nese people Is myth. Nothing could
possibly be more unreasonable than
the conduct of the Cantonese at
present. The matter against which
they are girding 30 vehemently is no
longer sub judice. II has been set.
tied and finally disposed of, and the
japanese Government has shown a
most friendly disposition in dealing
with the only doubtful feature Of tho
incident, namely, the importation Of
arms and ammunition into China. u
every international question which Il
not settled entirely to the satisfac
ton of the Chinese nation is to b,
the signal OF a commercial boycott
1t is plain that relations with IT,,
Middle Kingdom must soon become
quite impossible. The Pekin Gov
eminent cannot but appreciate thi
situation, and one finds difficulty IL
believing that its efforts to restor,
the people of Canton to their sobe
senses are sincere.