davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

in innings; Mcintyre, Il in innings; Marauard, in innings; Crandall, in innings.
 Sacrifice Hits-Fletcher, Crandall, Wil- son.
 Stolen Bases-B. Doyle ?, Devore B. Snodgrass, Fletcher. Becker
 Base on Balls-Marquard 3, Reulbach 2 Hit by Pitched Ball-Melntyre (Mar- quard).
 Struck Out-Marquard B. Reulbach 1, Richter 1. Crandall 3.
 Wild Pitch-Marquard
 Time-2:20.
 Umpires-ODay and Emsie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Phelan, Ellam. Home Run-Elliott Sacrifice Hits-Maxwell, Zimmerman, Mcbride, Elliott. Hit by Pitched Ball-Miller (McGl- vray).
 Struck Out-Maxwell ?, Britton 1, Mill Ter 1.
 Bases on Balls-Miler B. Maxwell 1. Double Plays-MaXwell to Ellam to Me Gilvray.
 Hits Apportioned-Britton hits with runs in ? i-3 innings. Time of Game-1:35. Umpires-Colliflower and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

Three-base Hits-McElveen, Mill Daly.
 Double Play-LeJeune to Higgins. Wild Pitch-Thomas. Base on Balls-Thomas l. More 1. Struck Out-Thomas 2, More r. Sacrifice Hit-More. Stolen Bases-Pratt, R. Moran, Mil, Elwert.
 Time-1:45.
 Umpires-Carpenter and Fitzsim- mons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
MAXWELL WILL SELL TICKETS
 TO WALKER BENEFIT TODAY

go to a most worthy cause, and will be a compliment to Maxwell. Walker is in a very critical condition and his circnm- stances, it is understood, are in an un- fortunate condition. Maxwell, who has spent a season. is regretting the accident, Is doing his best to get the victim into more comfortable circumstances.
 H has undertaken to sell 300 tickets and has disposed of more than half that num- Der already. It is hoped that the remain der will be sold this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

It may be noted that the Pittsourg team has played three games more than ohl. cago. Pittsburg's winning stream included 12 straight games from Boston and Brook Ivn. 10 which were added two victories over New York and three straight over Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
American Association
Results

At St. Paul: Milwaukee 0. St. Paul ?. At Minneapolis: Kansas City 6. Minne- apolis T.
 At Columbus: Indianapolis ?, Coum- bus 6.
 At Toledo: Louisville ?, Toledo 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
BARONS TAKE FINAL GAME FROM ATLANTA, 4-0-ELLAM FIELDED FINELY AND ELLIOT GOT HOME RUN
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 4, Atlanta o. New Orleans 3, Memphis o. Montgomery 1, Chattanooga 6 innings, rain)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

UMMARf. Two Base Hits-Westley, Bowden. Three Base Hit-Long. Horpe Run-Chancey. Stolen Bases-Hicks, Chancey, We- Der @. Struck Out-Robinson 3, Davidson 3. Sacrifice Hits-Westley, Sparks. Umpres-Semmes and Fucich. Attendance-900. Time of Camel :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Cub Pitchers Easy

Chicago, August 9.-New York batted Chicago's pitchers all over the field to- day and romped around the bases with ease, winning a one-sided game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
FRANKS LITTLE JOKE

New Orleans, August 9.-Al Kla- witter, pitcher, who was suspended by Manager Frank of the New Or leans baseball team Sunday for us- ing profane language on the local grounds was reinstated this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
acA@S

the able the National of copping the There in pushing the front of the Nations There the Phles with the Athleticor the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Cleveland Beats Boston

Boston, August 9.-Boston was in po- sition several times to win today, but the deciding hit was lacking and Cleve- Ia nd won. & to 5. Score: R. E. Boston 900 900 230--5 Cleveland 900 1O3 220--S Il o
 Batteries: Nagle. Hall and Nuna- maker. Krapp. Keller and Fisher Time, PIP. JJmpires. Perrine and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

It will be noticed that Clarence Smith has worked in more games than any of the other twirlers, and he has been the victim of several hard luck losses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Games Today

Chattanooga in Birmingham. Nashville in New Orleans. Memphis in Mobile.
 Atlanta in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

T Two-base Hits-Zimmerman, Herzog Tinker, Safer
 Three-base Hits-Fletcher, Myers Hits portioned-Reulbach, in in- nings and none out in fourth; Richter. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Reds Win Again

Cincinnati August 9.-Cincinnati made it three straight from Boston and won their seventh straight victory by score of to 3 Grifin's bases on balls proved costly, three of them resulting in runs
 Esmond's fielding featured. Manager Penney was ordered off the field by Um- pire Rigler for wrangling over decision. coora. R H k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

 *-Ran for Sweeney in seventh. s#-Batted for Ford in seventh. *"*-Batted for Quinn in ninth. Score by innings: Detroit ................ 100 100 402-S New York ............. 101 900 100--3
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Chase, Crawford. Gardner 2
 Three-base Hits-Cree, Cobb. Home Run--Cree. Sacrifice Hits-O'Leary, Lathers. Sacrifice Fly-Daniels. Stolen Bases-Draks, ,, Jones 2, Cobb, Donovan.
 Double Plays-Cree to GardneR. Bases on Balls-Ford l, Quinn I, Donovan 5.
 Struck Out-Ford 1, Donovan g. Hitts Apportoned-Ford in in nings; Quinn in innings. Umpires-O'Loughln and Mullin. Time-1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
,ecords of Anniston Pitchers

Annston August 9.-(Special)-Unoffi- ciai figures compiled show the records of Anpiston pitchers to be as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

none out in second; Hovlik 10 in in- nings, Coombs 13 in 8 innings, none out in ninth; Danforth 1 in 1 inning
 Passed Ball-Kreitz.
 Time-1:45.
 Umpires-Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Cards Beat Brooklyn

St Louis, August s-Errors in the first and third innings enabled St. Louis to win from Brooklyn this afternoon. The visi- tors scored two in the eighth on pass and home run. Two singles and a stolen base brought them another in the ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

WANTED = YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. sELMAN HEATING AMI PLUMBING co. PHONESs 33l1 BELL. PEOPLES aS7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

Sacrifice Hit-Marlton. Twobase Hits-Evans, Fenner. Stolen Bases-Roben 2, Landes. Double Play-Skipworth to Evans to Griffin.
 Bsse on Balls-Skipworth 1. Left on Bases-Huntsville 8, Rome 2. Hit by Pitched Ball-Brown. Struck Out-Wylie 6, Skipworth 6. Umpire-McLaughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10

'Batted for Richter in fifth.
 'Batted for Mcintyre in ninth. 'Merkle out, hit by batted ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-10
Decatur In Trouble

Anniston. August s.-(Special.)- Manager Harlow of Decatur finished his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26
PRISON FARM
MAY BE LOCATED
IN So. GEORGIA
RESOLUTION is INTRODUCED
In House Of Representatives
to That Effect

Atlanta, Ga, July PA resolution
was introduced Tuesday morning in
the house which provides that a COM
mittee of five, three from the house
and two from the senate, shall be ap-
pointed to make a tour of the south
ern port of the state and report at the
mex session of the legislature on the
adyisability of a state prison farm be-
established in South Georgia. IS
Mr. Patten, of Berrien, introduced
this resolution. 1t will lie on tn tab
lie for one day.
After the introduction of new mat
ter, the house on Tuesday morning
adopted a resolution providing that
the sessions shall begin at o'clock IN
the morning and that after August
first afternoon session from 8. until 3
o'clock shall be held, as well as morn
ing sessions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26
COOL WAVE SWEEPING
over MIDDLE west
Crops May Be Harmed By
Sudden Change

Chicago, Juy 25.-Chicago and th'
middle West-but a few days agt
sweltering in a death dealing heat
blast-today are in the midst of a far
more unreasonable cold wave.
The sudden change from almost the
hottest weather, locally in history, to
the lowest July temperature on record
along with a terrific gale that blew
over the city and lashed the lake into
fury wrecking yachts and stopping
marine traffic, probably will make the
cold wave as costly as the furnace
like blast that preceded it.
Probably the most important fea,
ture of the weather situation just now
is that the corn crop, which threat
ened to burn up for lack of water,
now is threatened with blight for
lack of heat
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26
Three OF SCOUT CARS
come TO AMERICUS
Blazing Highway From South
eFn Alabama

The three scout cars blazing the
highway from Southern Alabama 20
conecvt here with the Andersonville-
Thomasville Hihgway, reached Amer
icus at p. M, yesterday, from Doth
an and Andalusia,Ala., spending the
night at the Hotel Windsor. The first
car arriveing contained Captain and
Mrs w. H. Grant, Miss Louise Reese,
Messrs. E. R. Porter and Max Fort
ner, all of Dothan, Ala. The tourists
were highly pleased with the roads
traversed in South Georgia, particu-
larly that of the Anders0nville-Thom-
asville Highway, with which the pro-
posed road from Southern Alabama
will connect
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26
LITTLE WAS Done AT
MEETING OF SOLONS
Session Of City Council Mon
day Night

Regular meeting of the mayor and
city council of Americus July oath
1911. Present, Mayor Mathis presid-
ing; Aldermens Riley, Bolton, Brown;
absent, Aldermens Allen, White, Coun-
Gil. Minutes of last regular meeting
and called meetings of July 18th and
and July 18th read, on motion con-
firmed
Alderman Allen came in. On mo-
ton Mr.. H. T. Davenport heard from.
On motion, matter of putting in SAN
itary closet on Davenport property,
Lee and Finn streets, be referred to
water and sewerage committee with
authority to act. The chair being III
doubt, aye and nay vote called for.
Aye, Mrown, Bolton, Riley; nays, Al
len and Mathis. Motion prevailed.
Water and sewerage committee re-
ported on bids for hydrants, valves,
cast iron pipe and specials.
Contracts awarded to Kennedy Valve
Co for valves; Columbia Iron Works
for hydrants; American Cast Iron
Pipe Co. for pipe and specials. On mo-
ton, report adopted. blue prints Of
bids are in back of minute book
On motion street tax of Mr.. H. c.
Taryer and Mr.. j. z. Mathis refund
ed
On motion, special license of H. K
and A. S. Johnson transferred t.
David Saliba.
On motion, the annual report of w
P. Macarthur, chief Americus Fire De
partment received and ordered spread
on the minutes.
On motion, City Engineer was au
thorized to advertise for bids on pump
ing engine to be opened August ii
1911.
All approved bills ordered paid.
Appeal case of Carl Hawkins hearC
and, on motion, dismissed. Appea
case of ]. p. Raiford heard and, CT
motion, dismissed
Appeal case of Earl Curtwrigh
heard and, on motion, found guilt!
and fined S. or ten days on streets.
Fl. w WEAVER,
Asst. C. & t.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26
CORNER HELD
On SWEETS BY
SUGAR TRUST
so RUNS TESTIMONY In CASE
No Satisfactory Explanation
Given By Trust Officials

New York, July 25.-Henry c. Mott,
purchasing agent for a director of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
who was the first witness today before
the special congressional committee in
vestigating the so-called sugar trust,
declared that in making purchases of
sugar the company never discriminate
ed against any planters, never punish
ed Louisiana planters for selling SUI
gar to the independent refneries and
never arbitrarily fixed the purchasing
prices of sugar.
Mr. Mott, in testifying, stated that
if there had been any discrimination
against any of the Louisiana plant
ers or boycotting of any of them it had
been done by the American Sugar Re
fining Companys local purchasing
agent there, and not with the knowl-
edge or consent of the company.
"Why do you pay the Louisiana
planters the New York price less the
fright rate, when you refine most Of
the sugar in New Orleans?"
I'VE have to buy approximately
100000 tons of the total crop of 100000
tons within three months. Our refn-
ing capacity at New Orleans is only
$4,000 tons for that time and the re-
suit is that we have to store from 75,-
0O0 to 100000 tons of rag sugar. We
must take all the risks of fire, dete-
rioration and the change in marketing
price We figure that the freight rate
pays US for this trouble, risk and ex-
pense."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26
ANOTHER COOL DAY
BUT WITHOUT RAIN
Weather Prospects Appear
Much Better

Another day of summer resort
weather delighted the Americus stay
at-homes yesterday, as the mercury
stayed within the seventies very
pleasantly all through the day.
The cool westerly breeze that has
been on the job for several days past
was again noticeable, more nOticea-
bic, in fact, than it has been at any
time since the present period of un-
settled weather began. 1t tempered
the heath of the day in such a man>
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26

ner that the weather was pleasant
and agreeable.
With clear skies again manifest last
night, no more than the slightest
amount of rain having fallen through
out the day, the prospects are most
favorable for open weather. The
fact that threatening weather for the
past three days has produced no rain,
has allowed the surplus moisture on
hand to dry out pretty we'll, so that
rain again now, while not especially
needed, would not result in the harm
that would have accompanied it, had
ii come earlier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26
MACON Will
ENTERTAIN The
LAW MAKERS
IT'S INVITATION ACCEPTED
Legislators Will Feast Royalty
on cue and Other Things

Macon, Ga, July 25-Word was re-
ceived this Afternoon from Hon Joe
Hill Hall that Governor Hoke Smith
the members of both houses of the
legislature and all of the capital Off
cials and attaches will be here for the
Central Capital Association barbecCe
on Saturday, August 9TH. This is one
week later than was originally in
tended, but the date was the one
which best suited the interests of the
members of the legislature Governor
Smith and others.
This afternoon the arrangement
committee met at the chamber G
commerce, and decided to ask w. X
Young, who is familiarly known as
the Barbecue King" to serve the bar
becue for the visitors. 1t will yer!
probably be given at the Log Cabin
Club, and if Mr.. Young will just ser7o
barbecue on this occasion which i.
the equal to the many others that ht
has served in the past, everything vii
be satisfactory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-26

The most dangerous brand of fiat
terry is the one we ladle out to our
selves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-17
WESTON
Child is Shot as 1t Peeps
Into the Muzzle of
III. s.ra "a, Gun.


WESTON, July F.-Capt. A. a.
Warren IS enjoying his vacation at
WEBSTER Springs. The captain spends
two weeks OF each year at the Springs
which he thinks is one OF the Dest
health resorts in the state.
a child by the name of Meitz was
accidentally shot near here Friday.
The discharge from the gun entered
the right eye. tearing it out and pass
ing through the head. DR.. Holt was
sumomned to dress the wound Dut
recovery is very doubtful The child
had Peeped into the muzzle OF a
loaded shot gun which in some way
was accidentally discharged.
Mrs. ]. II. Hess has returned from
a vts!t to her daughter at wheeling
The Rev U. W. Morrison ana ram
iIy. OF Grafton, are visiting friends IN
this ity.
Fire destroyed u ~ ~ =.
West Weston saturday afternoon. II
was a tenement house belonging TO
win Woodden.
j. A. Brewster ana "a - 80 ,ne
have been spending some of their time ,
at Picl1ens, where they nave NC e''''
in the Mayton lurnper coTtt
ii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-17
VIC TORY IS "a
FOR LOCAL TEAM

for the coming year, Including the
twenty-sour rented rooms. The
enrolImnt for the yeaEe will be at
lsaa 2.7e6, That means there VIII
be an average OF abou. forty. pupils
to the room. gan; scaoel author
Igties agTee fhE this IS ah average
of at least tenstoo h Ugh. and the re-
silt Viii be. tTat The children VIII
be in large measure huddled to-
gether like sheep in the rooms. II
not, they. via be. required I'M many
INSTANCES to attend sdIool only half
OF the day and that Is not an ad-
vantageous condition. 1t is very
unsatisfactory to both teacher and
pupil.
These handicaps TO say nothing
OF many other appealing features
ought to be sufficient to convince
every voter in the district that II is
his duty to the boys and girls here
to support the bond issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-17

lot boz stpfIn fot tile spTesent
election laws / regard as simply
IegaIfzinE the eRorts to control the
situation 80 that all candidates
shall be machine-made. In fact.
the old convent on system was
much better than this lay IS, for
under it there was always sure to
be men Of judgment and discretion
asA,deiesates whose SECOND sober
thought would insure aelion nQat
likely to Insure ticket that gave
the BEST promise of success.
Maryland It WIN be observed. has
the state pide primary election
pian4 Nominations for state officers
are made by vote OF the people at
primaries throughout the state.
After an experience of this method,
sez-Governor, Brown is Of the optn=
ion that It opens opportunities for
fraud and ballot box stufing, far
seater than existed in the conven-
tion system. The West Virginia
Republican state committee at its
meeting in Charleston in 1908
adopted a resolution providing for
the election OF all delegates to con-
.gressionaIs,s senatorial and state con-
ventions by magisterial district pri-
uaaries.
The Intellgencer IS inclined TO
believe that this is the very best
method of choosing party repre-
sentatives. Certainly in the absence
of any enective regulations of pri-
rnaries, state wide in scope, the
nagister'al district primaries in
which the candidates are known TO
ali the neighbors and the tempta-
tons 10 fraud of any kind are re-
duced. is the best if not the ideal
program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-17
Keyser Bunch Of Baseball
Players Go Up against
the Real Thing;
tCarsonl.

CClrsonl.
Sunday afternoons baseball game
at Union Park proved to be a very
easy victory for the c1arksDurg team
pitted against the team on bail tosserz5
Representing the township Of EseyseF9
A large Sunday crowd was in attend
auce as it was Thought ly..tlles dope
that the visitors would prove worthy
foes of the. locals but it was soon toI
be seen that the local aggregate ton
aeaded BY "Bull'' smith, had them
-outclassed. The visitors did their
best; tried hard: run everything out
and gave tfle-Iocals the best they had
in store but It was not enough to sue
cessfully cope with the Clarksbarg
team. Keyser lost. by a score OF TO g..
calhoun started the game in the box
FOR Keyser but it was soon seen that
he would not last long as he had not
even a deIiyer3s or. II 1t could be
called such. 1t was q mighty peculiar
one. AT that, Calhoun lasted three
innings without CIarksourg scoring or
making Il hit. In the-fourth his De-
struction came when five hits. one
base on balls, two errors and stolen
base uetted .ClarksDurg six runs and
brought upon the mound one Dayton,
who after allowing the locals two
runs in the. proceeding inning on twp
hfe batsr6e4i and; two hits settled
dowp and lleld me claFBsSurg team
safe.
Danley pitched FOR Clarksburs and
had everything at his demand and I
was working hard for the first part
Of the game but let up after clarks-
burg scored eight runs to Keyser,s
none one lone hit, n slow dope
ban handed up 10 Hamill in the fiith
inning. was the only hit for the ilrst
even innings secured from Danley
Getting careless in the eighth inningI
smith. for a starter, lande3 on an
other dope" bali which got Danley
in wrong as n base on balls. two hits
Il hit batsman and three stolen bases
got the visitors three men across the
home plate.
Following is-tiae score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-17
voters, rutv to chiIdren.

As the citizenship OF the Ciariss-
burg school district knows, an elec-
ton is to be held July % to decide
whether bonds shall be issued for
the erection of additional school
houses so urgency needed for the
proper training OF the youth of the
district.
If the bonds carry that day, the
SCHOOL board. Will proceed to have
high school building erected in
the central part OF the city, ward
school east of Park avenue, an adj
dftion to the Alta 3: Vista school
house and a ward school house
west OF sixth str Get. The sites for
the now buildings have not yet been
selected but It IS safe TO say tine
Board wiz act wisely and for the
best interests OF the district in Sc
letting these sites as the board Is
one thoroushy n sympathy with
the free senooI sys tenn and very en-
thusiastic 81 giving the children or
the district the best possible proper
economy affords.
school patrons are thoroughly "a
myrfar with the fact that the present
buildings are inadequate to take
proper care of the children and
give them the best op2ortunities-
When 1t comes to having half the
children go to school in the fore
noon and the other half in the az
tornoon rs has been the forced Gus
ton, here. there is no one to doubt
tse fact tl,a more buildings are
needed. and all know that the work
+. sound to bn inferior under such
o~an,ped conditions as are here.
NddftloraI school facilities cal.
NOT 10 obtained IN the ordinary
way Of raxation and the bond issue
fz the only way by which they can
he gotten. However distressing
orafnartly is. \ bond issue idea, It Isl
admitted on every hand that such
an issue under the circumstances
Is FAR more pleasing ald satisfac-
tory than n continuance OF the pres
ept handicapped conditions.
As +hcre may he voters who are
not aware of the badly cramped
and the handbags under
which the schools are conducted
now. the Telegram reefs u uu''
to direct attention briefly in the in
terest Of the boys and girls of the
dirtr5ct 10 present conditions. First.
the district owns eight school build
ings containing rorty-seven rooms
The vear just closed nineteen other
rooms were rented or improvised
and the coming year five additional
rooms are to be rented. making
twenty-rour more rooms than are
now provided for N regular school
The amount paid as
rental FOR these, twenty-four addi-
tlonal rooms would cut OFF big
slice OF the interest to be paid on
the bonds. but It is not enough to
Use as q. basis for erecting build
nss. There is economy in owning
buildings and not renting them even i
r in terest has to be paid on the
purchase price OF. the buildings and
.hc laws % the state are snch that
.chool boards can not erect build
ngs or. the credit pan.
Seven ty-ora rooms are provided
= -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-17
stnte W1de Primnr.es.

In retiring from the race for the
Democratic nomination for governor
In Maryland, Ex-Governor Frank
Brown says:
'FPowers-thatfbe have issued the
decree that the city is not to have
the governor sthIs time, and am
,sotisHed that arg mort On NY paTt
70 forge my nd lac- you'd ostly
guarantee = second carnival o. bal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-17

Charleston ha-aesuet,a "e2E a.
It's slogan One is constrained TO
ask whether Cbaroa on means TO
appear to the world as a cheating
city. palm OF cty. wheediing
city. 4 caiolinG city, trick city, .
litter or wiper on shaft, a
small fishing boa or something
else? Porhaps Charleston means
: to Impress the applied saer in IS
Slogan o. It's ability 10 cog a die,
The slogan ddop ed means that
Charleston vii be under the neces-
sity OF telling its meaning every
time t uses It, Else questions such
as the one propoundcd here will
ever be asked. The frequent ne
cesslty for the answer Will soon
give Charleston a eagged breath
sound and the slogan may be found
useful to that extent at most.