davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
ChIId Labor In Sou, hrrn MIL.

some time ago, perhaps three weeks.
We took occasion To say that the women
and children taken from the smaller
Southern farms and employed in the
cotton mills were vastly benefited by
thu transplantatInn; improved physl-
callv and morally. transformed from
forlorn and anamiC conditions into
conditions nf health and activity and
vigor. and elevated Ia higher planes Of
enlightened we'll heing OF course we
dbl not refer Ia the exceptional mills
where searchers after hardship and
neglect can find almost any deplOrable
circumstance they happen to be looking
for We had IN view the normal mill
towns. representing six-tenths II not
more of the now progressive industry.
Their are mills all over North and
South Carolina where so-called child
labor has been most bsnsiicent. where
the mill owners build schools and
churches and for The most part paw the
salaries of the teachers and the min
isJerS. where they establish clubhouses
and Libraries and kindergartens for the
training and development OF the youth
within their influence. and where the OBJ
jeC,s Of these mini-traiions emerge from
the pallid and unwholesome products
Of the isolated farms into rosy, happy
and perfectly natural children. Some
have established bands and military
companies. Fairgrounds. halls for light
theatrical entertainments. and behind
II all are the sanitary homes. the cook
ing schools. the system Of picnics and
other social reunions which ilhImine life
and bring health and knowledge and high
spirits To the individual.
II - very easy for muckrakers. and
indeed for honest but misguided reform
ers inspired by hired agents, to find here
and there a mill where inferior Condi-
tions do actually prevail. They can
photograph mills brilliantly lighted up
10 prove that they run all night. and
show little hands that have lost a finger
tn prove that the relentless myrmidons
of Mammon are grinding innocent chill
dren into the dust bur the testimony
from an overwhelming majority Of the
Spui bern mills il 10 the contrary. and
from most 81 the manufacturing towns
and villages " the South We hear a very
different story From Pelzer. =. G,
and from Gresnville in the same State,
from Charlotte, y. g.. from Alabama
Guy. from far and wide. with the testi-
mony Of the Young Women's Christian
Association and other organized work
erS for uplift to sustain and illustrate
he burden II the proof. We have a tale
II rescue and eXaltation that ought To-
fill every doubling heart.
We can hardly imagine that any sin
cere worker for the toilinG classes would
wish or unless grossly mi-informed,
attempt 10 destroy or even minimize
this perfectly complete ard easily ac-
c,ssible evidence; and in that light 81
the matter we respectfully dodge the
esteemed Survey and other ignorant
Northern oracles and fail bark upon
more or le-~ useful testimony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

From Parnassus and by the long course
we have received tho following applica-
ton for geographical enlightenment.
Bu1. wADaAMs Of wsdhsms. where IL So
Not the man. but the plaes. BE sHDhcit
10 the piars ~here its 81
I nder RuL WADaAAa'a nat
And ~ this l. 40 then hAs ~
On information and belief We are able
TO reply that the place mentioned - only
one Of several things generally recognized
~ not 70 h. found under the hat 70 the
Hon WILLIAM II wApHANa Of Wadhams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
AWONG TBE ROcYKNRNMs.


Bpsa - LSa6oa naas hsa
Luneheoa over. the inspeStlon % ne Go-.ra.
meat farm began. : dsubt whsthsr any = Aas
west 81 here IN Esreps oas eoyia 80 saeh b.al
ufll Arab thorOughbrsds a. tire plume taiisd 20
eyed stations which we're I'D cut pranrf-s
anOFtinG and qulvering before Mr. Rooa-v-' ID
the sunny. aand 0oorsd court The "a Press.
earessed the maGnlacent creatures ana gave ga
its reward % sugar. inca NJ vent thFouEh o..
STABLES. Each Il . huge looas boz ronnr -.
sidsa % watch . hundred brood mares sta,
tethersd. whine aoala froieked IN the open spa.
Ia the Wlcdle On the sweet smelling suau
In one stable ~ the aide Of = white half sla,-
Arab mare stood q uny hay nlly horn early NJ,
very morainG. rhc atting tang IN 10 -. n,
vioaa TIE ga President Oestosed uDoa I, M.
name -Roo>eVell- The vista ended With rou1i
ing 10 Of the herds Of stately white vide horn-.
70 tile and norks ~ . large breed Of sheep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28
m.r.n .Iuaum.., .r p.,,r.,.a ,,,.....

To THE Rnftos - rHE SrN Sir. In. Ro.rs
~ Aldermen pas~-d resolution - tnrrra.. ~.
pa ~ poliee serEeants and forenen ~ the Ftr.
Department
sOuid like IN see snne comparison II uarr.
sneiene,. &c. bstueen Nrw ork police ana nre
men aHa tho-e ~ ei-eN here. particularly I1ondas
~ Il ny honest optnion that bath tn- poii-,
snd hrsTen are sSeeedinEb oNeFpatd ana ina,
this i the cause of the large number Of huilt..
~ Sur poIice fSrce know ~ three ca-e. whsr,
40 n the time 81 appointment thear d~part
ments he men concerned never I'D . tap Of hard
Sorh Of he'd position 81 any kind for q period
NJ oveT three months
Compare ths " ~ rear clerk IN q mercantile
hou.e 10 poiioemaE or arrman ~ ne SANE
salary ard you viii b Astounded 81 the irno-
rance and incapseity Of the latter
NHw NrHK. April = FRAncra ga-or-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

fro- re AIoasy Evsains JoursaL
Political indivtdualiam has reached ts
apo, h~osis in Governor Hughes. The pendu.
lum Nill nov swing unauestionabiy toward
marty cohe~ivsnsnM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

TorRs EoTrOs OITHGSuS HsW ~ all theatres
we're closed shat would ~ ,he oss - ~ ilza don
shakespeare plays would he READ HoS many
Others are Of any Nalae.
NV YoaG. April q. " T. K0nERr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

To rHg FDuoa ~ THE SUS .s.r' am com
pietsiy sumped. What IN the came o; heaven
l. . -ctSSabelne- fan Ne "a mentioned In the
de taIled description Of the New Yor. Brook, n
kame Of Tuesday. what 10 ~ -. u. JOT.
SHw YoHu. April q.
Why. the fans 'ha, are not trsnsTb-ins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

A., su- ,-,eaas rAs 'rra' u-'fa r'rHgsc-p'' '''
,~ai,ea,aa risA - has, -,soss Iriss 's'srH,f'AeS
.,.,, ~ an es,,, ss-d s1-.p, 'o- taai pvTPass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

wroe- the Governor last wees urging him not
20 arcsDa-TAs Hsa. hfEBSar PARsoss
The last straw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

KnicHsr-post that hen bessag - a esmmus-r
DocRm-Ysa. % laya ~ eatch sha TIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

Puhu>hsa ~ inc sun Printing snd Publishing
A..o-,.,inn a. t7n Nassau street. IN the borough
a, uanh.,t.n. Nss NorE Prs~iden, Of the Ns>o
.,.,,o,. ls.srd = Niuhcu. IN Nassau street
Trea,ur-r - the Ns>O,tauon. , lAisn. ~"
Nasssu stree SScrcta-, Of IN" N,'orihuon' y. W.
Quinn ~ Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

London ONE r~nghan Houss Arundel street.
suAnd The daiiy ami >Inds, SIS ar" On al" In
London ., me American AMI Colonial rhanEr.
Carton street Regent street ant nav steamship
Agency. - Gre~n street Chsrtng Cross Road
Paris ornre. = Rue I.oui> " Grand Inc daiy ard
sunday ediuons are on ,ai~ ~ kio~aue ~ near The
Grand Hotel Mosque -. Rouir' ard de- 'apuoins>.
corner Place 10 ropsra. and kio.pue - houl', ard
De, ItaIens corner Rue outs IL Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-28

sabsrTtptss1s ~ mniL pSssOaea-
.,,,N -, uc,,n Observation-Disclosures. 90 80
OAIi.Y. Yer \ ear ......-..-......,..'... 90
NDNN PR Nrar ............ ....'...... 90
nAItN AM ~ NDAN. Per Year 90
DAILY NND ~ NDNN Per Month 10
Pa.,ags IN foreign countre~ added
Al ~n.-... none, orders. 6c To De made pay
abe 20 rRE SrS,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

the mill ponds were so low, that no
corn has been ground in two months.
There has been very much sickness
in this community among both white
and colored, and some very serious
cases.
Mrs. Eva Smith. of Bishopville, has
been visiting her sick mother, Mrs.
X. j. Williams this week. We are
glad to say Mrs. Williams Is improv-
Ing.
Some few from this section attend
ed the laying of the corner stone at
the Presbyterian church In Bishop
viii on the 2bth. There were several
hundred persons present.
A few persons from this commu-
nifty attended the marriage Of Miss
Tyson English to Mr.. Louis Des-
Champs. They report most delight
ful time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
HAoooD.

Hagood. January 30.-The rain on
last Friday was q very heavy ore. 1,
was the only heavy rain that has fall
en- here since last July. 1t will prove
very benificial to the oat crop which
has suffered for the lack Of moisture
The month Of January has been ia
vorable for farm work and m ost OF
our farmers have made good use OF
1t. A lot OF land has been brokea; the
most Of II with two horse plows, the
idea seems to be deep plowing and
thorough preparation.
Mrs. r. p. Sanders and children
spent several days in Charleston last
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Jackson who
have been on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Hilderbrand, returned to their
home In Sumter this morning.
Mrs. A. p. Gaillard and Mr.. arthur
Gaillard Jr.. are on a visit to re atives
In Berkeley County.
DR.. p. s. Kirk of Eutawville. is on
a visit to his son DR.. w. s. Kirk.
Mr.. A. X. Sanders accompanied d
the Legislators on their excursion to
Charleston last week.
Mr.. d. ". Keels and Miss Annie
Keels Of Remberts. attended services
at the Episcopal church yesterday.
Bishop Guerry Is expected to pay
his annual visitation to the Church
Of the Ascension on February 18th.
next.
Mr.. e. r. Aston who suffered a
serious accident by a fall from bug
sy some time ago is able to be up
again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

room, the two little girls around
whom centres so much of contest.
played in the clerks room. where
was also Mrs. B. r. Tillman. this
morning. In order to amuse the elder
4 pencil and a piece of paper were
given her. At once she sat down and
said Now / am going 90 write a note
t. mama" The younger said Eyes.
L want to see my mama" but the
mother Gid not see the children. for
they were not brought into the Court
room. she expressed a desire to be
WI u IL I'm to her friends.
A mother seeking her two babesl
The sisterhood of women brought
many of those whose lives are given
for others to the Court room this
morning. Even before the case was
called there were ladies in tn lobby
of the State House, and after the case
had ben entered into and the Court
room was crowded almost to its capa-
city more ladies arrived. 1t was nec-
essary for the Court to suspend for a
few minutes owing to the confusion
OF providing seats for the ladies.
Some were not able to secure a place
in the Court room, and stood on
chairs without and looked in through
the large glass doors of the Supreme
Court room. On the outside one lady
was seated in one Of the outer wind
ows Of the room. Much interest was
manifested by the ladies present, and
not one of them left during the course
of the proceedings, all remaining
during the four hours of the hearing.
Many prominent men were present
at the hearing. including members of
the Legislature, prominent lawyers and
men in every profes sion. OF the Till
man family there were present Senator
Tillman, B. R. Tillman Jr. Henry Till
man and others connected with the
FAMILY. Mrs. B. r. Tillman, Jr, was
accompanied to the Court room by
several of her kinsmen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
Heney Of his suspicious regarding

Heney Of his suspicious regarding
bennett.
I'm view of all 1 had heard about
Mr.. bennett 1 thought something
was wrong said CLAWS.
One Of the letters put in evidence
today was addressed by Chief of Field
Division Schwartz to G.. w. Woodruff,
assistant attorney general for the in.
terror department.
Mr.. Brandeis offered a letter
which, after making certain inquiries
as to the Interpretation Of the Alask-
an coal land Of May IS. 1908, said.
II submit this inquiry in no spirit
of criticism Of the regulation except
that 1 feel that we need every ounce
of power to prevent Alaskan frauds
which will, by comparison, make past
frauds appear as petty larcency."
1--WE have pending about 500 coal
entries; every man on the coast, who
knows anything knows the Guggen.
helms do and will control the coal
situation unless at once forestalled
The act Of May %. 1908, limiting its
consolidation benefits to enterprises
already made (Guggenheim and two
or three other corporations) and sc
shuts out future competition.
Exhibits show coal in from 20 to
80 width blankets of clear coal. The
500 entries have, say, $4,000 acres
At 10 cents a ton on 20 foot veins the
royalty alone is $16O,0O0, 900"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
LovErrs APPEAL REJECTED.
President Decides To Press Suit To
Dissolve Merger OF Pacific Roads.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The Presi
dent has determined to press to a
conclusion the pending suit against
the Union Pacific and Southern Pa
cific Railroad Companies looking to
dissolution Of the merger. Today he
concluded to deny the application oe
judge Lovett, Mr.. Harriman's sue
,essor, for dismissal of the suit.
Soon after Judge Lovett, with a
numbei of influential railroad people,
appealed TO the President to quash
the proceedings before Judge vandev-
enters court in Salt Lake City, Mr.
Taft, following the course adopted in
the case Of the New York, New Hav-
en- and Hartford, when a similar ap-
peal was made, referred the matter
to the Attorney General for examin-
alton and report.
In the New England case it was
found that. owing to the action taken
by Massachusetts, and the insignifi-
canoe Of the governments interests, IL
would be best to abandon the prore-
cution Of the railroad, and this was
done.
But Attorney General Wickersham
reached a different conclusion in this
Pacific Railroad merger case. Today
he handed President Taft a voiumin-
Gus report, the conclusions of which
justifies the President in the an
nouncement that there was a good
case against the railroads, based up
on the decision in the Northern Sc
curities litigation. Therefore the
proceedings at Salt Lake City will be
pressed. The status Of the case at
present is this: The government has
put in its testimony. The defense
must begin in April, and the usual
evidence in rebuttal must be submit
ted thereafter. Then the case will
go to that novel tribunal of four
judges provided for by the Antitrust
act, known as the 'expediting court"
and doubtless in the end it wiIl.come
before the Supreme Court of the Uni-
ted States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
What His Side Wanted.
(From the Louisville Timeso

(From the Louisville Times.)
Samuel Untermeyer was being con-
graduated at the Manhattan Club on
his recent successful conduct of a
murder case. The distinguished cor
poration lawyer modestly evadcd all
these compliments by the narration
of number Of anecdotes of criminal
law:
"One case, In my native LYNCH
burg" he said, implicated a planter
OF sinister repute. The planters chief
witness was a servant named CAL
houn White. The prosecution believed
that Calhoun White knew much
about his mastery's shady side. 1t is
a!so believed that Calhoun in his
misplaced affection, would lie in the
planters behalf.
when on the stand, Calhoun was
ready for cross-examination, the
prosecuting counsel said to him,
sternly:
Now Calhoun, I want you TO un-
derstand the importance Of telling
the truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth In this case"
Vas. sah.' said Calhoun.
You know what will happen, I
suppose. IL you don't tell the truth p
Vas, sah,' said Calhoun.
promptly Our side'll win de cnse' ("
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
JACKSON SMITH DEAD.
Carolinian and Ex-Member of Canal
Commission Passes Away.

Columbia, Jan. 29.-Jackson Smith.
a well known civil engineer a native
South Carolinian and a former mem
Der of the Panama Canal Commission
died yesterday in Portland, Ore, ac-
cording to dispatch received here
by his sister, Mrs. H. A. Gasque. He
was appointed a member OF the COM
mission by President Roosevelt. He
was AZ years Of age and was born in
Marion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
EGYPT.

Egypt, January 29.-We are sure
having enough rain In this section
now. The farm work Is at a standstill
Hauling fertilizer and ploughing
has been going on for several weeks
Oats are looking very bad.
Miss Irene Weldon entertained a
few Of her friends last Friday even
Ing. Among those present were;
Misses Aline Hunter. Belle McC!utch
en-. Dorothy Napier and Irene Wei
don. Messrs Tommy Jenkins, James
Jenkins, Author Mcleod. H.. Evans
Reggie McCutchen and Olin White
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. PEBBLES spen,
Thursday In Camden.
Mr.. Marion Weldon and Miss Alma
Caughman were married last Tues
day at the home of Rev. r. e. sharp
Rev. Sharp officiating. The groom IL
one Of our most prominent young
men. the bride Is one Of Heriots mos,
popular and charming young ladies'
We extend to them our heartiest con-
gratulations and wish them never
ending honeymoon.
Messrs Lawrence White and John
McCutchen, spent a few days CT last
week with DR.. T. d. Foxwo-th OF
Mccall.
Mr.. ]. w. Weldon spent last Tues
day In Bishopville.
Mr. Davis Boykin died last Wed.
nesday after several months illness
He was a young man about 80 years
of age. He leaves one daughter and q
host Of relatives and frienls tc
mourn his death. He was buried Thur
sdSy at Mispah cemetry. He was a
member Of Mizpah Baptist church
Rev. T. 8. Cole conducted the Tuner
al services.
The health IL very good.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

Pisgah. Jan. sI.-Grip Is raging In
This sction. II any man thinks
that II Is something to be treated
lightly. he ought to test It and see
what results will be.
Rev. J. Walter Kenney, wife and
children. of Orangeburg. are hero
visiting relatives and friends. Mr..
Kenney's many friends are glad ia
zee him and his wife. who was Miss
Minnie Williams OF orangeburg.
Miss Juanita Mcleod is visiting
relatives and friends In Columbia.
The Union Baptist church of this
place is building a large church.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

Max, Jan. 2s.--Mr. and Mrs. b. NJ
1SuIuck went to st. Charles last SUM-
oay afternoon.
Mr. Bell White 70 spending time
~1th her cousin. Mrs. H. r. Tomlin-
son.
Mlssss Ellen carraway. Lille b.
Tsuluck and Rhea Truiuck went to
Tlmmonsville Tuesday.
n There was a social party at Mr.. A.
q. Wallis last Friday night.
Miss Moliie sapouch gave her pu-
Dsls . candy pulling Monday night at
ne home Of Mr.. Bryant Smiths.
Mr.. Napoleon Mcneil will farm on
hfs fathers place at Durwood. Farm
1ns 10 one Of the nobiest occupat lions.
NJ. A. ,. Goodman divided liberal
~ tho oranges and grape fruit which
- had shipped from Florida, with
Ais nsighbors and friends. They were
very much appreciated.
The funeral services of r. w.
Welsh. . Confederate veteran, who
Gsd at his home . few miles be-
NV Lynchburs. on the 23nd. and was
buried ut Bethel last Sunday after
noon at o'clock. was conducted by
Rev. B. X. Truiuck.
hrs J. c. Truluck 10 quite sick.
A biz and dangerous looking forest
nrs RACED near here yesterday. For
tunateiy there was not any damage
zone except timber and straw being
destroyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
wIsACKY.

Wisacky. Jan. 2s.-Farm work is
progressing very satisfactorily now.
It seems that the cotton and corn
acreage will be about the same as
last year. and about the same guam
tity OF fertilizers will be used.
We have had few days OF intense
cold. but the weather has moderated
and II Is now raining. which has
been greatly needed for some time.
Many wells have become dry. and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
1esns of Interest From all Part, ol
ousue6 and Adjoining Counties.


NorIcn TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Mall your letters % that they will
eoaeh this once not later than Mon
~ when intended for Wednesdays
oApsr and not later than Thursday
~ Saturdays issue. This. Of coarse.
eoDliss only to regular correspond
90 In cassN Of items Of unusual
osws value. send In Immediately by
oan. telephone or telegraph. Such
ngts storiss are acceptable up to the
oeoR ef going to press. Wednesdays
oooee = printed Tuesday afternoon
- saturdays paper Friday AFTER
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

emtthville. Jan. 2s.--The rauch
nesded rain came. followed by the
usual bliszard and the people In this
oection are nearly all sick with severe
celdA Mrs sallIe Robertson IL very
nL Nlss Mabel HATFIELD and mother
Are quite sick. Mrs. James Burkett
= stin very sick. tf tf
n Mr.. Marvin Weldon and Miss Alma
ceughmAn were married at the Meth
f0ist parsonage Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. The bride was beautifully
gowned In lavender coat suit. Miss
<,aughmsn was smithville's most
beautiful young lady; tall. oueenly
and divinsly fair: her charming man
ners have won for her o host Of
friends. Mr.. weldon IL one of our
noe< prominent and industrious young
nasn. We wish for them the greatest
hADplpsm.
Nr. W. J. shiver is very sick to-
lay.
Rev. B. M. Robertson and family
are coming today to visit his moth
q.
Cards are out announcing the mar
Rage Of Miss Clyde Weldon and Mr.,
Charlie Jones. The marriage will be
solemnised At the residence of the
BRIDES father. Mr.. r. p. Weldon. VI
Il 8. vinson. ]. w. and d. d. Rob-
sstson. J. N. Hawkins spd Rev. s. B.
8atflsld spent Tuesday in Camden.
Mr.. +. c. Robertson and Mr.. w. N
Dunlap spent Wednesday in Cam.
lon-
Msssrs. Charlie and j. l. shiver
Charlie Baker and J. M. Hawkins
have been appointed to attend the
Lee county Union. which convenea
with Cedar Creek church.
A(lss Hattie Hussy II delegate to
tlhei missionary Union.
the friends Of MT. J. E. Dupre are
SDr-y to learn that he In quite sick
l6rs. ~. IN. McNanus II seriously
a. no hope y entertained for her re-
sevsry. 9 lit,fii, tia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

Prices have gone down a bit, but
the dealers attribute the decline TO
the weather and not the consumers
attitude. The consumer never gets
any credit for anything, except 8
week or two before election.-New
York Mail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

The question Of the hour at Wash
ington is, What is a Republican ?''--
Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

The Insurgents seem TO have given
up the war dance for the party CO.
tillon.-Washington Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

If you want fine piano or a gold
watch, or II you have a friend who
wants either get into the Voting Con-
test we are conducting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-02

Custom reconciles us TO everythine
Edmund Burke.