davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

ulNluS Slll IVIuJ SUI Sltilt wv Hll-
irans0iiid)c @crfc eruorbcrL mic
@rrmeon'9 rN'Attoguc bn Woulln;"
9eblilp'a ,DS'Scurc G0pnquale";
@oli # Gerruri'9 pSe- Gpnltc cllrloIc,"
Wtofienet' Y48erflcr"i uuo NnOcrc.
Nn Dem Geprrioire irou5olild)cr Cont
petitioner ncr0cn olld) Die lHd,tercll
Wcnrcs pole @crildlid)ti1lnlg tlnocn;
5lir aluiiiibrung porgclehal limo INT
fer Mubercll; nGrn 0touoIo," oSoGu-
me bland)c," &c Roitiuon DC Sonju.
meurL" ga belle 0clenc" II. oSrpbec
ulr Gnicra." Miles, Ndberc bc5ilglid)
9oton, Subicriptioncn miro Ole Gt
rcftion in ailrjc ueroficntlidcn.
IS itr. Sbcutcr."
Guuc Wcruro mo Nan Suilep, rlc
bci0cn lpoblbctanntcl Sdoliplelcr,
MADDEN in 0icicr @odc 5ilnl crltcn
Mol ibr Grihclltu I'M nNpQi0oultr..
(bcatcr". IS lit zines Der GNuultl
NCll Melooromcn u. s.. Muo0'3, eli
l,cr Der lcbtcIl Sriumlpbc bicicS NlGl-
,o,>,, Gn,+nrs i, rcld,cm SIR bci.
S,,, oSr,,Icr n,,trcton T,s 1t;;,f
lit bctitc!t ololip. tbc Nontblod, "
morcbos i, r;rr Nftr ,cthc;(t ~ ,nh
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ti,,,w no,. cA,r,r,n, n,nh~ ,;tt
Nc,,nr, rrn Mo;,cn ,ncrocn nm XXI.
,o,, chnriniolrrn ,,,tor5t3tt rnn
Srcnrr;e'm rnn M;;hncn. Giicftc mr,.
no,, ne,, h5,hi,rr Of,inri;4o, nmrht
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Sbcatcr- Saiion in
i ols politGnoig CT.

IITIIV, IVIlI Ut NNITNI
~elif'tlh bier 5rriid, in Der
ncrnll. ~f I'lorgcl Rerorbcntlid) gefiel.
Sdle," 5elllcllilalll n ,urd ieinen flint.
Serelll Gcllnlil'fer Y Seiaug Die Scorer
Silltn, 9SfeNt, rerpltll .lirlid) oltd) mieber
SdolS'etf Mo'lafeh c Gait" lit III Der
railrt stents'enn lltc a'stbeit ieinerSano-
' "s, 10 Dob lpopl oral, Die es lebrt,
ahiaaeaOer efi0la ser 5aItcn5eit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

gdHe fir'5 Snsiane beIprst g. Naine, 4f3
ChsSaltimoresStr. uate Gnitgut nIe.Auenxe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
SMrncr'S
SaScGoic $75 @csrabniHc
ppQfpntnteu.

Sie3 Ncardouib bat fir 5nrurr 10 pieIe
auiben bon oelt 9eidenbeitGliern Der alien
SGule entjoGeIL is nniabt ieoe Gin5sIns
belt, ole i'll ctnrut critiIniiieen uuo clegnns
tri Ncsrdbnib aebtrt, nno lit better. ais
bnS. lrotiir Sic dneersiuo $3.50 bs3a6Ien
mliiicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

Sn Dem -. nfo lebtell Fcobo0p.
Heeitul, On9 ON lldd)ltcn 6reitoa in
Der Gon5erthollc beS ,SnltitrtS itatt
iiuoet, bcitrcitet Der 9oritoniit Gecil
Scanning Die fiinitleriideu Soften oes
programmes. Ger Sdnger lit niht
mir Ynleritoiler pom Webrrt, CT fat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
FOR CARLOS X

-yamos-3jo con aire mareial ;-estoy pronto d s.
@nse.s
-lu sta.f.-eontinuo lfueaet >acando De la faltr
q7era aaas espo~as CON 81 lodifareaeia del cerraiero Ile
~. prepau 3 eolorar '~ hierfo@ de W balloon -~e trata
as aelsac5n grave. amigo Georges. y e M deber
.nas foaa> las formalidades.
"a fteate del maestro de arInas Sc cubri6 con Fl rnbor
de Ia tecglenza vioseIe yaclar M momento. mas al fla
presento 4 su colnpanero ambas manos juntas.
NJ. Bucket pusole las esposas IN un abrir y cerrar d.
oios y lley6 su a~mabilidad hasta 81 extreme de preguntar-
Ic 81 le molestaban.
ST os incomodan. decide; va sab6s que me propongo
comedian en- 10 possible Ell deber con la amistad tengo
olro par en- cl bolsillo y probaremos-anadi6 con el tono
IL un mcrcader razonable que desea contentar a Su pa
rrouiano-5 Decfs que van bien? mejor. va veis-con-
finu6 pouiendo una capa en- las espaldas del maestro d
armas. que hasta be pensado trayendo esta brenda en- no
Eastman vuestra susceptibiiidad. Refreshments nadie
- capaz DE- soSpechar ahora la menor cosa.
-Pero vo 10 se.-diio Georges. y es demasiado. Ha-
colmc Il favor Dc baiarme eI sombrero hasta los ojos
- De yeras9 No IS necesario.
Con este en- las manos me e. impossible mirar cara a
~ 4 los homhres honrados-eontesto con decision II
maestro de a-mas-Por amor he dos os 10 pido. cubrid-
re 4 rostro con FL somhrero.
u. Racket hizo 10 que sc le pedia. Y dejando la taberna
ssl:6 con = preso 4 la calle. y Georges sndaba con pa
:, f;mc ernso sieInpre. annque le.ai@ mas bajs la %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
n 81.5O

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo para
los Abogados, Cortes Judiciales, Ayun-
a~nnientos. Corporaciones J empleados
2 eodos los ramos, sino tambien para
.omerciantes, industriales y perso-
4e ~ne9ocios. el conocimiento de !..
~ de Puerto Rico aprobadas por
~~traras ' FL Console E~jeeutive en
aea1n arn 80 1907
~o,4on ~ ~ ~ - YihYa,Sa 1sf
Bolaffn Mere2ntN-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

Ell que quiera vestir, elegante y eco
nomico, que visite Ell nuevo estableei-
miento de GeraTdo Merino, San Justo
16, encontrara Ell surtido mas compile
to, en- casimires, merinos, gergas, al
pacas y driles de hilo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
sSNEA

FL II de Mayo. aniyersario de La
muerte del compoSltor puertorriqueno
Juan Morell Campos, Sc verificara en-
Ponce una manifestation civica. on La
cual Sc han comprometido Il c%oncurrir'
todos los elementos mas caracteriza-
dos de aquclla ciudad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
NOTlClAS

I'll juez Lassalle celebr6 aver n
Investigation en- la Corte municipal
tomando declaration i varios testigos
con motive del suicidio ocurrido en-
In calle del Cristo numero 8. Y de que
informamos en- este periodico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

PARA CURhR UN TESFEIADO
EN- UNI Ola, tome LANATIVO BRO
MO-QUININA. III boticario devolveras
el dinero 81 no le cura La firma de f.
w. GROVE Sc halia en- cada cajita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

Nos informa Fl corrcsponsal en- AFRO
20. que 81 Official de Sandal en- di-
cho pueblo, ha cmprendido una cam
pana en- bicn de la hygiene y del or
natO publico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

lila sido recluido en- el Manicomio,
como pudientc. 81 alienado Grecorio
Hernandez, de Carolina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
Sc VENDE

En- ell poblado de Hucares. Jurisdiction de NaguaDo. un
hemoso predio de tereno aprp6sito para solares. que mide
mas de cinco mil metros cuadrados. ventajosamente situado EN-
la Gale de Espaha. frente al mar, del cual recibe saludables
brisas
En- dicho terreno hallansc enclavadas tres casas de made
ra techadas de hero galvanizado. adecuadas una para vivien-
|da, otra para establecimiento mercantil. y la otra para peonaje,
con i'm algibe de mamposteria.
Ouien interese la adgusici6n de dchas fncas, puede
|dirigirse a
Sucrs. dc N. LOmba 4 Co.
San Juan, =. K.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

Ell de~partam4nto de instruction en-
viara algunos libros a los maostros ms
pectores para las peqnenas bibliotecas
que seran instaladas en- los distrltos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

La sastreria de Gerardo Merino, 8
ha trasladado 4 Ia Gale de San Juste
numero 16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

En- la sastreria de Gerardo Merine
Sc confecciona toda clase de prendas
para caballero. a precios m6dicos, gran
elegancia Y extremada ~rrontitud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

Salud, fuerza. negOciOs
Tome siempre vino cEREcEDo
NegOciOs, fueT1a, salud
Tome siempre Champagne MoNTEBELLo.
Digestion, buen appetite Y fortuna.
Tome siempre Aqua INsALUs.
Nj m6dicOs nj bOtiCas
Tome q tod.s horas cerveZa CARLsBERG.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09

The Louisiana e. Arkansas Railway announces them
Mnden and Alexan,ria and Jena, effective October TO-
Trains 1l0l and 2.l02 on about tie same schedule
as heretofore, leaving Minden II 20 s arriving at
Winfield $50 p. M, Altxandra 300 r. M, aud Jena
4:45 M. and leaving txalldria 200 Jena 7:sl5
a. n Winfield 9:V4 a, M, arrive Mi.ielt II 20 .. mr.
New trains Ms Ms g. f63 and 4-io4 leave Mimeu $3.50
A. m, arrive Winfield 1000 M, Alexalpra II :5Y
a. nl Jena ITO d. M. Leave Aexandria l45 D. mr.
Jena p m arrive Winfield y. M. Mndvn 20 p M
All Main Line trains make connection ut packton
with trains to and from Jena Branch
B. S. Atkinson
Gen. Pass. grnt. Inxsrka,la, Ark,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1909-01-09
WATCH INSPECTOR FOR IA. R'Y. & NAV. Company
Official Proceedings of the Col
fax Town Council.

Colfax, La. Jan. 5. 1909.
The town councillor the the town OF
Coliax met this day with Hon. j. P.
Il l-oe, mayor, presiding. Present,
Aldermen O'Quinn, LeSagp, Cnrna-
b IN aud Williams. Absent, Alder
nn,n Mcknight.
1hr minutes of the previous meet
in. were read and approved.
The following claims were allowed
and or,lprrd paid:
" d Irwin, commissions. $61 20
II g Guodwyn, printing!. = 20
j H MrNssly, bill rensIere =. 2 %
{ ol AK Mercantile Co........ 10 10
J ~ DuncHn Co. bill rendrd A 10
". d. Irwin II ed hiSacrount for the
tinr'up to january 5, 1909, showing
collection of $1,111.34, which was
approved aud ordered published, AS
follows:
Colfax. La. Jan. 5. 1909.
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen of
the town ofCoifax, La.
Grntlemen:-l beg to hand you
herewith my report as marshal and
collectors OF taxes from my last re-
port up To the 9th day vi January,
1909:
DOG TAX.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
The Call Of the Editor.

Real editors are dlvinely called to their
work. They feel the weight OF responsibility
az much as the preacher or teacher.
Their Influence Ia far-reachirg. 1t Ia cease
less. Tn re are no vacations. Day after day
their winged words 60 forth and find lodg-
ment In the minds OF the people.
The lecture will be forgotten by the multi
tude; the sermon will not be remembered by
the many from one month 10 another: the
words OF the earnest, wise editor are as seeds
sown in good soil. They bear fruit continu-
ously.
Let no one with profape hand touch the
pen when he writes for q thousand or ten
thousand readers. or ten million people. BE
fills a sacred office. He deals with life and
character: He Shapes ana directs the pol
New York American. He writes for the mil
hons. This is what he says on 1.-THE Festl.
val OF the Press"
the kings gate, has become lord chamber
lain OF the palace.
II it one OF the remarkable events OF these
strange new times that the British govern.
fifty newspaper men brought to London from
the end of the empire TO review the Liant and
naval forces and assess the values OF impe-
rial achievement. .
The press has been 1.-The fourth estate" But
the saying Is foolish. The press stands for no
estate at all-no class, no special Interest.
Its power is the power OF self-ehacement-
OF humility.
II uOes uoL speah 'ltoeiI' ou1 10 oof-
ereign.
1t Is the lord chamberlain Of the palace,
but the palace is the peoples.
The newspaper Is the most subtle and spir-
tual OF all mechanisms.
In its daily pulsations II creates q sacramen
tai union among a myriad separate spirits
q communism ofthe intellect that puts the
passion OF majorities behind the projects OF
the mort iptelIigible wills.
The press Is the university OF the people
the public school Of grown men-where all
are teachers and learners.
The newspaper, in the vast reticulation OF
their influence, are weaving the organic fila.
mepts OF q new social order q society that
shall be governed not by superstition, but by
science; not by fear, but by faith.
The English govern ent-bewlldered With
the completely OF its problems and beset by
swords, and the shadows Of swords instinc-
lively turns for reinsurance 10 the power
that excels all social forces In persistence and
constancy- and that stands nearest the
thought Of the people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

Georgia 10 to have a cotton stalk paper
mill, the factory will be complicated by
Oct. first, just in time to use 1909 stalks.
Cotton stalks have always been a worry tC
farmers, II grain Is sowsd on the ground fol-
lowing cotton, the grain cannot be cut until
the stalks are removed. There is very little
fertslizer in the stalks, therefore II is OF little
use to plow them under to be In the way and
tear up the young crops when they are
plowed.
In order that the land may be put in first
class shape 1t Is necessary, first TO remove the
cotton stalks. in any event this must be
done, now comes the paper mill and offers
to buy the talks at good price.
There is no foretelling what developments
will be made with cotton and It's b~y-products
For many years cotton ssed were thown 8.
way, literally thrown away, not ever pul
back on the land for manure. After the In
vention OF the Oil Mill. people did not know
what 10 do with the huIls. Oae man in Au-
gusta, Ga. made a contract with an OIL MIL
TO haul OF all the hulls made by the mill
on condition that be could Gave the hulls
as long as he kept them nom piling up a.
the mill. He carried out his part Of the con-
tract faithfully houled bulls for four.or Ave
years, and when bulls began to be valuable
he sold his contract to the mill for a hand.
some figure.
No, there is no telling what developments
await King Cation. 1t does look, however
that 1t has reached ultima thule,when cotton
stalks are found to maxi a splendid quality
Of paper.
The paper made from stalks Is to be chiefly
wrapping paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
n. G. OR 0. K. Degree?
Which Of These Are You Striving To Win?
Charles Petty, Editor, Farmer, PhiIos-
opher, %Sermonizer, Talks Of De-
grees and Editorial Responsibility.

The editor OF the Press and Banner is In
receipt OF q marked copy ofthe Spartanburg
Journal. which was addressed to "Hugh Will
the following:
For the last four weeks much has been said
and written about degrees and college hon
ors. One taking a superficial view might
think that q mai Without a degree or honor
airy title was-a sort OF nobody. The day OF
plain old fashioned schoolmasters Is passing.
Professors have taken their place. Even q
If he IL a man. But titles are necessary theae
days. Most people In estimating the real
worth of men are like Travellers. They need
sign boards TO point out the way. So when
1t COM s to teachers the one who can write a
half dozen letters at the end OF his name is q
great man. And how we stand in awe Of the
preacher who writes d. D. or LII. d. or both
at the end OF hist name: These titles count
for much. These titled men are the zeal
thing. II Is pr%aiseworthy for college gradu-
ates TO study for a few years to earn more IT,
ties. The more they get the bigger they feel.
But there are two titles they ERE earning
quietly and silently. Tnay will be- conferred
whether they ask for them or not. They will
not be written on parchment and tied with a
blue ribbon. The authority that confers
these degrees Ia superior 10 college faculties.
There are no big speeches made when they
are conferred. They stick when once given
after A, B., D.. D., and LII. D. are forgotten by
the people. They are N. 9. and OK. Which
are you working fol-? Every young man,
even II be never entered u college, will surely
get one OF these degrees. "A the days go by
and his work Is proven the degrees Will be
conferred. There Is no friendly aid that will
secure one and reject the other. When the
be has tn bear 1t. That title aDnuls all the
merit and influence belonging TO other titles.
| When this same discriminating world writes
O.. X. as a title to a man he need not care
p,r,rh for NJ har fiflaH. Which are yOn work.
Ing fol? You will most certainly gain one
or the other.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
A Suggestion for Hospital Association.

Pans are on foot 10 establish q hospital IN
Abbeville. A hospital is a blessing to any
community. II we could give figures show
ing how much money leaves the city each
year for infirmaries out of the county 1t
would be a great surprise to all. We do not
like 10 leave home to be treated and we only
do 30 because we are compelled to seek better
facilities, With a hospital in town we would
have these facilities.
Would 1t not be a good plan far the pro-
motors of the Hospital TO 30 arrange 1t that
all NAV take a hand in the building of q
hospital. Let the stock be sold so that any
one can buy; 30 that the city council can
take a brock of It; so that the cotton mill can
buy a block, so that the county medical as
socia ton can buy a block, so that the Dau-
ehters of Confederacy can take stock; 80
hat the Civic League may enter the enter
prise: SO that any individual who wishes
may help in the good cause.
In this way the Hospital can practcaly
belong tn the town. 1t Is the duty or every
citizen to do what he can toward the pro-
motiou OF his enterprise. We need IL as
much as any other town. 1t is not q matter
for the Medicos alone but one that every
citized should take an interest in,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Election Of Teachers for the AbbevilIe
Graded and Hiqh Schools.

The trustees OF the city schools elected The
following teachers at tn cir last meeting.
Miss Bertha White. third grade. Miss
White Ia well known here, for several years
she was a teacher in the graded school. She
left us for a position in the schools OF Wins
ton -Salem, N. {. She has been reelected
here and will take up her work with the
third grade at the opening ofthe schools.
Miss Jennie Causey. of pinopolis. S. g., has
been elected to teach one OF the second
grades. "
Miss Ida Penney of our city has been elect
ed to a position Of first grade teacher.
MIR. F. Z. Broyles OF Anderson has been
elected to take a position in the city schools.
Mr.. Broyles is a college of Charleston man
and comes we'll recommended. -.
Work on the high school will begin shortly
and while the building will not be finished by
opeping time 1t will be ready for occupation
a short while after. The present policy OF
the trustees Ia to begin the High School work
at the beginning Of the session In whatever
way seems best 80 that as soon as the building
is completed the classes may enter IL. In
this way one year will be saved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23

Housekeepers who are bothered with files
will never know peace until they put In
screen windows and screen doors. 1t is said
that dies are responsible for typhoid fever
and other ailments. We nave nothing
against any physician, but we would advise
that An ounce OF prevention is worth a pound
of cure. Cleanliness is cheaper than sick ess;
life and health are better than doctors bills.
drug bills, and funeral expenses. All OF
which may be saved by keeping the flies from
walking over the butter or other things on
the dinner table. A fly is not at all particu-
lar where 1t lights before dinner. Put up the
screens that may be had already made at the
hardware stores. If you prefer, almost any
carpenter will be glad to put up the necessary
screens to keep dies and other things out.
Carpenters bills are less than undertaker's
charges. With screens In the house tine baby
can sleep In the day time, and you can get a
morning nap. II a stray fly comes along fold
up a newspaper and kill him when he sits
down 10 rest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
five OUT OF SIX FOR ABBEWLLE.
The Locals take two out Of three games
from Royston, One from Greenwood,
and two from Whitmire.

Tuesdays game of the Abbeville-
Royston series went to Royston by a
score of 5 to 5. Roy Jones pitched for
AbbevilIe and Terrell Jones caught,
while Watson, who was unable to
catch on account of his fingers hurt
the day before, covered the iniatial
sack. The fast McCarter twins were
in the outfield. The remainder of the
lineup was theI same as Oh Monday.
Blackmon and Putnam were the bat
terry for Royston. Although Able
vile outhit and outtielded Royston,
some bad base-running, errors at criti-
cal times and hard-luck decisions by
the umpire gave Royston the game.
Score by innings: R. Fl. E
Abbeviile O10 40 0O0-3 7 3
Royston 12O 001 .101-5 4 5
The third game with Royston was a
big farce with the score at the end of
it 10 to 0 in Abbeville's favor. The
score tells its own story.
R. H. f
Abbeville 511 sos x-19 81 8
Royston 600 600 5000 l IL
Batteries, for Abbeville, Terrell
Jones and Watson; for Royston, Pull
liam, Putnam, CHM and Putnam and
Manley.
Abbeville had no trouble in defeat.
ing Greenwood at Greenwood on
Thursday. They hit Cheatham, the
old Clemson star, 1T will. getting no
less than twelve hits off of his delivery.
Roy Jones held Greenwood safe at all
times.
Abbeville OIL Ill ILL., IL 8
Greenwood 600 102 000-3 3 a
Batteries, for Abbeville,i Roy Jones
and Watson; for Greenwood, Chea-
than and Duckett.
Abbeville ran up against the real
article of baseball teams in Whitmire
on Friday and Saturday. But she
came off with fving colors both times.
Benton, Whitmire's frst-class south
paw, struck out Is of Abbeville's bat
tiers in the first game and II in the
second. Terrell Jones struck out II OF
Whitmire's men the first game and
Roy Jones made 10 fan the atmos-
phere. Watson caught both games.
First game:
Abbeville Dol 600 1902 7 2
Whilmire 900 900 5000 2 a
Second game:
Abbeville 100 600 zoos 6 0
Whitmire Dol 600 0O0-1 2 l
For the six games played so far, the
batting average of the team has been
$40. Terrell Jones has pitched three
games, allowing only 6 hits, an aver.
age of 2 to a game. Roy Jones has al
lowed 8 hits in three games, an aver
age of 8 hits in a game.
This shows that we have fine pitch
ers and a flrst.class team behind these
pitchers. But if the attendance to the
games is not better than it was on the
last series, the financial side will come
up lacking. And Manager Jones re-
quests us to say that if the money
pledged to support the ball team is not
paid in ten days the team will have to
disband.
Whitmire plays here today, tomor-
row and Thursday. Let's have a big
crowd out to see the games.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-06-23
Clemson College.

A few weeks ago this editor urged hat the
Legislature should refund Mr.. Clemson's
money to his heirs and that the State trustees
take absolute control of 1t.
Let it be always understood that we always
reserve the right to change our mind next
week when further thought and additional
facts require. We now say let m alone
It is doing a noble work, which 1t would no.
do, II 1t shonld fall into the hands OF I'M
friendly politicians. Even before Mr.. TILL
man published his letter on the subject we
had an ipkling that political or local Jealousy
was at the bottom Of the cry against the life
trusteeship-not against the personality Of
the board. The other State institutions may
look we'll to their laurels. The Clemson boys
are coming, six hundred strong. In time
they will be a power in the State, and those
young men who may on inclination or q
dream OF political preferment may as well
recognize the bond Of union between college
students. They are a tower OF strength.