davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
kee,ine Tire In Holland.

Railroad sime. as we generally un-
derstard the phrase In the United
States, IS a little ahead Of the town
time, but In The EaSue. the quaint old
capital Of Holland. all private and IN
Official clocks and watches are kept
twenty minutes fast" said traveller.
when It Is noon IN the railway sta
ton, postoface and other government
buildings Of The Easue the timepieces
in the shops and the watches OF the
sturdy burghers show 1870 p. n. Just
what reason there Is for this l don't
know. although asked enlightenment
in many quarters It seems custom
that has been banded down fos Scner-
atoms, and the Dutch are too conserv-
atve to change the ways OF their pro-
senitors without some mighty induce.
nent"-Baitinore American
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

relating 10 agriculture, one c2npo; heir
bat be buoycd up and cnthu>ed - T..
,i.S,r! be, the woadcriul latent po>>iat'.
tiles o! old mother earth that On!y re
quireS energy. Intelligence and ehuc.l-
tioD u unicck these nigh: sinrehou>e>
and nank the returns for fuCur. great
ness and happiness.
The old idea OF education Is Deln.
modified. Formerly. I'D education wa,
, sought Tor. wiiea sought I; al. I" Sit the
boy for one of the professions, or 10 :,Ive
him Knowledge cnouGa TO seek Other
occupations than the farm. The result
has been iha; the boy wH> taught either
directly or !nG!r.r:lH shat The farm did
not neeG educated intelligence. and TINT
he should seek other fields OF eotcrprl>r.
That system 5 no iop@ev ttou%ht. 10 he
the best and eves.'ch!cg tnat can oe
done is being duuc 10 educate the boys
back 20 Z lovc for and !. knowledge %:
agriculture There is no comparison u,
between the boy who uses his education
along modern lines Of though, from I'd
agricultural stand point and the boy who
aspireS 10 some position for wages. The
boy who uses his brain and muscle on
the farnl will oUts.r!p in every particu-
lar the boy who contents himself as an
Garner o; wages
Get education yes. get n! you can.
and while you are getting N educI-
tion, DO not fail 20 learn something OF
the great agricultural! problems. wish
every BOY 10 Clarendon County could
have heard The talks OF DR.. Knapp Is he
uufolded the weuGer!u! possibilities that
lie u our very doors.
One OF my objects IN writing this lei
ter Is 20 enthuse the boys ard get them
70 enlist for next year IN this great
work. We want = couple of hundred
bows 10 get in touch with this depart
men; through our county organization.
DR.. knapp's lectures covered every de-
partment that affects life on The farm
in any particular.
Ouc very noticeable thing in coonec-
tioa with the entire work, was the ab-
Secce OF advocating the use OF CONNER
cial fertilizers in excessive quantities
The idea is 70 embrace natures way OF
restoring fertility &c worn out soil, and
studyin. those principles and acting up
on then so as not 10 rob the soil OF its
fertility. bat 10 aid TO il annually, get
ting large returns II the same time. It
can be done. has been done and is being
done. These are some OF the thiags 20
learn Join rs, for next year.
{. J. BROWNE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Success Magazine
Aims to be the one indispensable magazine in the home
The Great Home Magazine

of America It stands for the highest ideals in home life
ana national civic and business honesty in public HE
The worlds work is told in articles descriptive OF the lI
poraut happenings in engineering science agriculture
art literature The serial articles and fiction are the
best procurable Readers have the advice OF the aoest
writer's on dress, etiquette home making in its various
phases-the table farm the garden books and reading
investmentsand child Success Magazine strength
ened by the mastery nspiratonal writings OF oson Swet
Marden tie editor and wealth Of poetry humor and art
Success Magazine 1oc copy and if bought sinsy would
cost S1.20 year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
A Narrow Escape.

Edgar n. 6ayliss, . merchant OF Rob
insonviile, DEL, wrote: About cwo
years ago I was then and sick. and
couShed all the time and IL I did co:
have consumpsioS, il was near TO it. I
commenced using Foley's Honey aod
Tar, and il stopped my cough, and |
am now entirely well, and have gained
twenty-eight pounds, all due TO the
good results from taking Foleys Honey
and Tar W. E. Brown s. Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Demonstrators S Meeting
E.L!;o: The Mannin- Times

~
Ihe writer n company w., ;" -, =
/ ~ -hcf adoin, county 49,! ~ ~ :. u
f, Demonstration " orS !o:. Ss'Ec'.e'h
! coup'E. lett Mere last .'Io!iGa! "'oI I"''!-
Tor Chick Springs, GreenTi:!e couhs!' 10
"beG."nce TO INVITATIONS 20 "a, e'!d :! con-
I ventioi. 1t that place here are some
twenty-five coun;ie> OF inc STATE organ
! lzec uuaer regulations s>s"e't os .ne
bureau OF flans ln''H>'r' a;l.. ... Toe 'is-
/ tendance was almost perfect. mere ere
tl"e counties o: the S'ate III "nicn 'he
! work WAS ,ns'"auce" among ''e 'p:s'
! These couttscs ere: .ia'etu'H' ice'
! ftorencr' Na:!'oro ;'ao Ne" oe.i set-
r">cnte'i oE Ihe count! >ui'e''', ..'t"e4-'
OF cdlc'i'"n Tes?ec!i'e.E. .ti' "e.e
! prr>.uI 'A'e's VI !'o'" -
/ tive.
The star feature OF the convention was
: the presence OF DR.. ~ Knapp OF WASH
; !nSton. VINO Is ~ the heaa o! ''ie e"',se
business AR: ). =: ts."'Poeli o. lHe oe-
! partmeDt at y" ashincton' Was also pres.
ent- ne 'HeesihS - i whoic vas onGTs TE
I me charge acc c'sec.:o, o. -1'. .''' W
.!'ai'is' S.'.te '-ei'l'
re ";e-H ;;,.s va. - .a,: - fT,;SS
aaa oNs.nees-i!"e 't"a. s''1'' :" nots'
ne huStHeSs n1eeliaSs oc-.I '.oaH..
riGat WITH session i:i,'i1S rom n.t.e
clock an1i! e!c'e:' c."ch. c"Is!ss..s
: mainly oi ora reports "' 'n' eou.'S
! agents iaserSperseC mere ana IheFe win
!; information from the cis..h"uisneo VS.
TORS from Washington: lhe session was
resumed a. nIne O'Clock ae>oaE morn ;l
inc auo lasted unti! Hear.E ooe cioca. 9oeso
The afternoon session ia,'e'' .toiii .tiiee
unti! a!ter s!A. ~ !, 1'e eseh'uS :i;,s $3.50
Mr d. Hanipnet pnsl 80, 80 .;.a ;n sro~;S Ssu,-
lecture Win sce1es .:na. ~ -, shor.,
o'lsI''i 'i''o.' "ot !" '',.' -. ~ ~ = Mar.
mere So'''e ..hie az =, h.o". s,,,ar;a-
l'n. NepoE1s 4'o'i sne .o W,oSno-.sar
sehoea's "e'e
ihoro'hS as
mere ";,H 30. s."s &c ii .IIoS ~ to,.
10 Tue "osA eaa' . 80. S'A..S ,o - 10
MS report II WAS INSPIRING ~ -. 49, s,s
Sood reports o! the "',S '.n,. ~. )" "' .,>o,.a
oe'n@ :'',co''iD'',.ie" ~ 80" hnnrh
account ..'c 'e.'''' +" -, 49, - ,~.t.
'ae "'e,,t." "'.o NV '.S 49,, ho;,r !,
eFiu% p'.IIe e,'''. ~ "a Eli ,oo,,
sa.ae'ih" "'e'e 'uN 49,"
LII. .c. 80. .S.cI . ,,s;.,- S,r;,gs :: an ad-
Inc "oIe. a' inca ~. ,I.-;,SN
.alt.loie pc "o,., .uI T ;on.,coJ fare and
soo'a. 80. ~. .o,. oa 80 1o..-;or all tend
~ 80 :. 49, ,.at.. 90 :. rse,ing NOT soon 20 be
e. eou.n.,aas -, @ Y.,S, he;nrs. the business
10, ~. s ,inc ciossn Nr 4 TcEadden in
o .-oJncss rhe foiIow:nc r,,,,,,ac.oa
psSoI~aS Th,twe rhe county agents
.,ss%cd in Farm De,nons;ration Work
.S;s S.,,cN do herebv express our
49, .r,r .,S s;o.ere ,nnr.c;ation &c Dr..
nna,d Mr. p Campbell for
-. ,o.nr .c-s ~ t;odness bo:b here
ia s - -. nss; for ,neir DersopaI at
az. ~ ."e pa so..;I ~ ne ,-o-t md
seSs.SH ~ ~ s ,:o.,.;h,,,ea w o,r nrof;t
Wa ~. .;a.ns,. n ,,
Th;s -eSoIn,ion was unanimously
,a-.n,aa s;,,;,.r reso,u,ioc was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Many people delude themselves By
saying. ut will wear away" when they
notice symptoms OF Kidney and bladder
trouble. This is Il mistake. Take Fol.
ey's Kidney Remedy, and stop the drain
on the vitality. 1t cures oackache,
rheumatism. kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. and makes every trace OF pain,
weakness and uriucry trouble clsap
pear W. Z. Brown IS Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Leading Fancy Work Magazine

of America undispued authority on all kinds OF en-
br,;aarv knitting crocetins lace costumes lingerie and
on,e DECORATIONS r is filed from to each
month with designs instructions, descriptive articles and
valuable nfornation Aside from the strictly tancy-Work
there departments devoted TO CHINA OH
and watercoor painting stenciling typography leather
work basketry and the ike It has many helps for house
keepers and is real good magazine for the home MODERN
Priscilla is 10c copy and if bought singly ould cost
81 20
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
In Different Class.

~ hear, Nike. that yo1r wife has
gone into society. Has she become q
clrbwoman yet?'
-Indade an she has not got into that
class. She still uses @ fatirou. so-."-
New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Always After Us.

NO matter what we do, there Is one
class OF people who VIII always be
after Us" declared funny nan.
'Who are they
"Posterity."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
CA TORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind yeg Haye Always Bought
s:sas:.5s ssssz sss se lszazzzS<
They Changed.

4 Vienna paper relates an anecdote
Of the painter Makazt. who was some
times as tacitnrn IS Won Moitle. One
evening ut dinner he sat for an hour
next to the sonnrette josephine Gau.
meyer without volunteering word
Finally she lost patience and e1clatn'
ed, "WeiI, dear master. suppose We
change the subject"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

SAYS the woman. "oh, that mine
enemy would let me tim Z hat ros
her''-Clereland Leader.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
His Mistake.

His Mistake.
II am very sorry to hear. captain,
that your vile left you so unce7e-
monicusly."
any mistake. sir. I took her for o
mate, and she proved to be skipper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
FASHION MAGAZINE

It's fiction is clever and interesting its articles broad and
of national interest of the regular experiments are
practical lessons home dressmakng millinery crochet
ing housekeeping and household finance sanitation home
women the care of children page for elderly people wit
humor and puzzles echoes from the stage etc Pictorial
Review is 15c copy and bought sngy would cost sioo
year
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
| Ts.EE z
! MANNING
| TINES
| S1.5o
| a YEAR
Pictorial Review

Readers appreciate value of the Up 70 date minute fash
ion service of this magazine It has four foreign Offices
managed bv fashion experts Paris London Berlin and
Vienna It keeps readers touch with what newest
and most smart in seasonabe style Pictorial Review not
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22
Modern Priscilla

Is one of the best Embroidery Magazines published.
the recognized
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-09-22

Magazines may be sent to or to separate addresses
e by any reputable agent agency. or publisher
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
VISITOR WAS FROM HADEs.
Humboldt Man Victim of Escaped
Bunatic.

Humboldt. Tenn. Aug. 1O.-A. B
Faust. a prominent young man Of
this community. tells a thrilling ad-
venture in which he participated one
night last week. when he was sleep
ing out under the trees in the rear
of his home and was suddenly awak-
ened by a rough hand grasping him
by the throat and a coarse voice tell
ing him to lie quiet or die. Faust
not being able to do otherwise, did
as commanded, and was told that the
intruder was a messenger from hades
and that he had come to call Faust to
account for his various misdeeds
Faust decided at once that the indi-
vidual was crazy and proceeded to
pacify him by numerous apologies
and promises to transgress no more
The man seemed satisfied, and made
his departure quietly. II was later
learned that an inmate of the hos
pital for the insane. of this section
of the state, had escaped from that
institution, and II is believed that
the two men are one and the same.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
Evidence Not Sufficient
to Sustain Specific
Charges--.Graves Co.
Girl Missing.

Murray, Ky, Aug. 10. (Special)
Finding the evidence not sufficient
to convict under the specific charges
of night rider outrages named in
the indictments, the AZ defendants
in the night rider cases in Galloway
county were dismissed in the circuit
court here with leave to re-submit.
Prosecuting officers stated that they
hope sometime when a change is Sc
cured to have the men indicted again
under a general conspiracy, such as
is alleged in the suits for damages
successfully prosecuted in the fed
eral court.
Although confessions have been
plenty, since Galloway county was
patrolled by the militia for several
months, there has not been a single
conviction for night riding. The
only case tried was that of Jake Ell
lis. which resulted in a mistrial.
The prosecution appealed from the
ruling of the circuit and the court
was sustained. This ruling prevent
ed the admission of evidence of
general conspiracy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
All Rider Indictments Dismissed.
Emancipation Day
Quietly Celebrated

Constable A. C. Shelton yesterday
cleaned out his gatling gun and will
be prepared for the worst, If any out
breaks occur in that dear old
Canaan" tonight. No fights will be
pulled off without the constable's
optics being open.
The Paducah traction company
has provided adequate service over
all lines in the city and has handled
thousands of passengers. About
forty of the cars are in commission
today.
Perry Borley, colored. was placed
under arrest at Fourth and Broad
way at II o'clock this morning by
Patrolman Carter, charged with
carrying concealed a deadly weapon.
He will spend the remainder of the
Eighth" in the tombs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10

Several thousand negroes cele-
brated Emancipation day in Paducah
today. but the crowd was smaller
than usual by several hundred.
Eight excursions were run into the
city, but for some reason the cele-
orators did not flock to this city this
year. The day has been quiet. Not
many negroes arrived from Illinois,
but the railroads brought in large
crowds from Tennessee.
Attractions for the negroes were
held at Rowlandtown, and the fair
grounds, while a baseball game was
the attraction this afternoon. Elev-
enth street and Broadway was the
only place that resembled the old
Eighth o. August celebration, as 1t
was crowded all day. The business
district was comparatively clear of
the celebrators, although the trac-
tion company did a good business.
Emancipation day has passed. so
far, without any reported serious
disturbances. the police having made
but one arrest among the colored
up until noon. From in
dications they are conducting them
selves in a quiet and orderly man
ner. All parts Of the city will be
gone over.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
Helena Paper CHARGES
Land Game TO BallinGer

Spokane, Wash, Aug. t0.-Local
papers today are printing articles
from an Helena, Montana. paper. re-
ferring to Richard Ballinger. secre-
tary of the interior, and laying upon
him the full blame for turning over
to the water power monopoly mill
lions Of dollars worth of water power
sites. II says, First thing Ballin-
ger did after he was sworn into the
Taft cabinet was to begin to turn
that land over to a monopoly. throw
ing open the lands progressed for a
month the monopoly getting the
choice places, when Taft demanded
Balhnger to explain. He secured de-
lay, and continued his practice. He
was again called TO the white house
and the public was told the lands
we're withdrawn. IL remains to be
seen whether Ballinger attempted de
llberately to overthrow Roosevelt S
work and reopen the Montana lands
In the special interest of friends of
Carter Collins and others, or failed
to realize the Importance of his acts
or was betrayed by his friends. What
Helena people want to know is why
though Taft warned Bailinger April
80 some of the western lands were
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
DESPERATE THIEF
THREATENS YOUTH
WITH A REVOLVER

One dollar was snatched from
Frank Carter, years old, this MORN
ing by a bold negro thief, who drew
a pistol and told the boy he would
shoot unless the plucky youngster
ceased following him. The boy is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Carter
80 Ohio street, and this morning
between and O'Clock he was sent
TO Marks grocery at Ninth and
Jackson streets. A heavy set negro
wearing a brown suit of clothes and
a brown hat, was sitting on a box
at the grocery. The lad had the dol
lar wrapped in a piece of newspaper
and the thief must have spied 1t, for
asi the boy entered the door the
thief grabbed the money and started
walking off. Carter followed the
thief and begged for the dollar, but
he paid no heed and entered an alley
The boy followed when the thief
drew his gun, told the boy he would
shoot and then disappeared quickly
The police were given a description
of the thief as several people saw the
robbery, but thought he was only
playing with the youngseter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
At ReelfOOt Again.

Obion. Tenn, Aug. 1O.-A report
has reached this place that notices
had been posted at the fish dock at
Reelfoot lake, notifying the fisher
men TO sell no fish to ]. c. Burdick
at Union City, w. A. Pleasant at this
place, and c. NJ. Downing, who rep
resents Mr.. Pleasant at Hornbeak.
Some time Friday night a notice
was posted on the door of the fish
docks at Samburg, which notified
Messrs. W. A. Pleasant and c. M.
Downing. who have made prepare
lions at this place 10 handle Reelfoot
lake fish. not to enter business, and
also notified the fishermen not TO sell
any fish to either of the above gen.
tiemen, or to Mr.. Burdick at Union
City. The notice was signed "Night
Riders"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
HARTMAN PLAN sTUPENDoUs.
Illinois Central, Union Pacific and
New York Central.

New York, Aug. 10.-New high
records were established by Union
Pacific in today's market. In the
very best quarters promises are
given that there will be early de-
of remarkable nature
in Union Pacific. Just at the mo-
ment there is a capitalization Of bull
ish feeling on this stock. 1t Is posi-
BILE that the explanation lies in the
of an important individual
of a wide range of Information, who
stated that the Hartman plan pro-
vides not only for the formation of a
Union Pacific securities company to
hold Southern Pacific and other
Union Pacific investments, which
company will have a capital stock
of 1926, 100000, or equivalent to the
preferred and common stock capitali-
cation of the Union Pacific railroad,
but that also Union Pacific would
purchase the capital stock of the New
York Central and the Illinois Central
railroads, exchanging collateral trust
bonds for these stocks. Harriman's
control of Illinois Central has long
been undisputed, and now he is said
to have an option on the Vanderbilt
holdings of New York Central. Such
a railroad deal would be the greatest
ever put through.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
EreIyn Has Only $50 Per.

New York, Aug. 10.-Mrs. Thaw
admits being financially embarrassed,
but denies the rumor that she Will
sue the Thaw family for a half mil
lion. She said il is 'just awful" for
her to live on only $40 a week, with
$500 extra income monthly. She has
sent her pet snake, Kara, and king
snake back to the Bronx zoo.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
SIDEWALK ORDINANCES
ORDERED BY COMMITTEE

The joint ordinance committee of
general council last night ordered
the creation of several ordinances
for sidewalk improvements. The
committee recommended an ordin-
anoe for concrete sidewalks on both
sides of Clay street from Eighth
street to Fountain avenue, including
the curb and guttering. Ordinances
were also ordered for similar i'm
provements on Twelfth street from
Kentucky avenue to Trimble street,
and on Fountain avenue from Mon
roe street to Trimble street, and
thence TO the entrance to Oak Grove
cemetery. Those present at the meet
ing last night were Aldermen Sber-
rill. Durrett and Councilmen Kreut-
ger and Van Meter.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
Benton Scene of Sunday Fight.

Benton, KY, Aug. 10. Especial. y
The regular Sunday afternoon quie-
tude of our city was thrown into a
turmoil and the slumberers in the
court house yard aroused from their
peaceful rest when Hud Strow and
Herbert Hayden, two prominent
young business men of the city, held
a spauing match that was full OF
ginger They had some unknid
words that were covered with BARK
about a cigaret. II is alleged that
Hayden made a request for cigaret
and II was not forthcoming as rapid
ly as he would like and his feelings
became so ruffled that it took few
exchanges of ticks a la Jeffries to
get the matter settled just right to
suit both beligerents II was a live.
ly set to and when the seconds de-
clared the match off, ii was discov-
cred that both had injuries about
their faces from which blood was
flowing like Nelson's lemonade on a
big singing day. The wounds are
not serious and the cloudy smoke
faded away and all is bright and
sunshiny once more.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
Girl Disappears.

Mayfield, KY, Aug. 10. (Special.)
-Mayfield is being searched and
trains are watched for Agatha Hay
den, the thirteen-year-old daughter
of Taylor Hayden, who resides eight
miles southeast of Mayfield. near
Pennington. The family formerly
lived at Mayfeld, and it is the gem
eral belief that the girl grew tired of
country life and went back to town.
Her parents are of the opinion that
she has gone to the home of cousin
at Big Creek, Ark, near Memphis.
The girl retired Friday night, but
after the family was asleep, she
dressed and walked out of the house.
She was tracked quite a distance to-
ward Mayfield.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-10
Votes and Suns Subscription Books
Will be Produced as Evidence in
the Controversy.
MISS EVANS STARTS FOR HOME In AUTOMOBILE
AND SAYS SHE INTENDS To RUN 1T BY HERSELF.

30 minutes they concluded that the
only thing they could do would be to
make the awards upon the face of
the returns. Mr.. Bugg filed objec-
tions to this award and we imme-
diately suggested to him that We
wished he would file a Joint suit
against us and Mr.. Grlfith and let
the court decide the ownership Of the
automobie. We assured him that an
the records had already been deposit
ed with one OF the local banks and
that the court could have access to
them In Weighing the merits of his
objection at any time. The matter
mas proven a very embarrassing one
10 US. as we only desire TO treat
everg one fairly and we feel that Mr..
Bugg's suit Is the best way to have
the matter settled"
The sun greatly deplores this Incl
dent, and has placed all the papers in
tho contest at the disposition OF the
ilsputants, and viii aid in every way
90 arrive at a fair settlement of the
matter. The reputation of the news
paper demands this, ana the policy
OF the publishers prompts il.
When seen by reporter for the
sun today Ma. Bugg said:
Your statement OF the case TO the
News-Domocrat is absolutely correct.
Il was suggestion OF yours that |
lag the matter before the courts. I
know The Sun Is disposed TO treat
me fairly. as every incident of the
contest has given me evidence Of
nat. 4"