davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-12-12

Ladies kid and Mocha gloves 1T
Mrs. Dugar's.
The N. p. club met with Mr..
and Mrs. Hull last Monday eve
ming.
Buy your Christmas candies at
( the Candy Kitchen. Adv.
The tax sSis last Tuesday was
we'll attended. The sale was a
small one.
I have y large Lille Of iadiSa'
cSllars and fsncy neiac;kwear. Mrs.
Dagar. Adv.
: Ruth Oslund left Tuesday
I morning for Fergus Falls for q
weeks visit.
Heated and furnished rooms
fof rent. Inquire at eos Third st.
n6rth.
Banker Roberts of Colfax at
tended the tax sale held at this
place last Tuesday.
Lined Silk Chiffon and lace
Z Wrists ranging in price from 90
ID s6 at Mrs: Dtyaf's AdH.
The Line kfamily will leave tkS
last of this week. for Iowa where
they will spshd' the holidays:
Gilles & Hankins have fresh
oysters every day III The Week.
Try them. Adv.
MRS. Geistsf. aiihid Mrs: N. j.
Brown will shtsrtaih the Turner
ladies on Saturday afternoon.
New springs and mattresses at
bargain prices. T. 4. Molioy. AID.
Rev. Dahl, will hold services on
suhday, DeteMbsr 18TH, at 3
O'Clock p. M, d ths usdsl place:
Get prices oh>watckes at Lacy''s
Hts stock is most complete. Adv.
It is stated that Attorney Thor
pe has located at Forman, Sar-
gen county, FOR the practice Of
law.
An ideal Xmas gift. A box OF
Holeproof hosiery. For sale at
Oscar Rinderman's. Adv.
The supper served by the NJ. +.
ladies at the Armory last Tues
day night brought out good pat
ronage.
Silk hosiery for the holiday
trade at Mrs. Dugar's. Adv.
The Keeney and Miner families
are entertaining relatives from
the old home down in Minnesota
this week.
Louis Fligelman has just re-
turned from a trip through 1lli-
nois and if you wish to sell your
land list it with him. Adv.
Miss Margaret Baker and Miss
Ella Stern went to Fargo Tuesday
to attend the great play 1.-THE
Blue Bird"
You can buy just the right ar
ticle for the right person at La
cy's. Adv.
Onstad and Vaughn have many
pieces of furniture that would
make elegant and useful Christ
mas presents.
Why not list your land with
Louis Fligelman and let him sell
It for you7 Adv.
Merrill Onstad returned home
t4e fore part of the week from
Genburn, N. p, where he had q
POSITION id l. Bank.
oYsTERe. 500 Cities 4 Hunk
ihs when in: need Of fresh oys-
ters. Adv.
Fancy Slippers MAKE practical
Xmas gifts. Don't fail to see
RINDERMAN'S assortment fol
men, women and children. Adv
Mrs. Joseph Patterson returns
the last of the week from two
weeks visit with relatives in the
northwestern part of the state.
Nicely furnished front room
for rent with privilege of bath
Mrs. o. C. Farnsworth. Adv.
Mr.. Wesley Carter of Wahpe-
ton was a Minor visitor Monday
evening and Tuesday on some
: business matters. He made this
<County Teller.
The Ca.:dy kitchen has 8. fine
assortment of home made candle;
Try them. Adv
,.I1117--- !. : = :, 49, =. :
~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
Manning Society.

Mrs. George W. Williams entertained
, delightfully."- at rook on Tuesday after
moon, Goth inst, the game being thor
-oughly enjoyed by all present. The
.score cards were specially attractive.
Mrs. ]. A Zeigler was awarded first
prize and Miss Mary Rarvin was pre-
scented the consolation. A delightful
salad course was served. All the guests
were heartily agreed that Mrs Will
liams proved q charming hostess. The
following were the guests on this very
pleasant occasion: Mesdames David AL
-derman, Jr., of Alcolu; J. II. OrVin, A..
&C. Bradham, W. f. Wright. ]. A. Wein-
berg. c. 3. Geiger, L. II. Haryin, Eng
lish Plowden. J. a. Zeigler, /. I. Appelt,
j. F. Bradham, G W Wilcox, and
Misses Martha Mlderman, of Alcolu;
.Aieen Howle, Edna and Louise Brock
inton, Gladys Thames, Eleanor Todd,
Bessie Harviu, Pauline Wilson, Mary
:and Ann Harvin.
Friday afternoon, 10Th inst, Miss
Lucy Johnson gave charming recep-
tion in honor of Mrs. J. q. johnson of
:Sumter After playing progressive rook
a sweet course was served. The follow
ing were the invited guests: Mesdames
Charles Geiger, Lucius Harvin, G. NJ.
Smith, W. c. Davis, W. B. Bass, Eng
lish Plowden, Isaac Appelt, Robert AL
.derman, David Alderman, and Misses
Matte Applet, Aileen Howle, Martha
Alderman, Lou Huggin, Eleanor Todd,
Edna and Louise Brockinton, Bessie
,Haryin and Miss Sondley.-E. T.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
Land Sales.

The sheriff on last Monday had q
number OF sales to makes, and uiost of
the tracts of land were valuable, but
some of the most valuable tracts were
Withdrawn, presumably the parties az
fected arrangements by which the sale
was stayed. The following tracts were
sold:
r. D. Lee. ct. al, VS.. S. E. McFaddin.
120 acres $500.
Hardy, ct. al, rs. Wallace, ct. al,
144 acres --.
J. A. Weinberg vs.. Jos. Sprott, trus-
tee, and others, lot in Manning 81 100.
South Carolina Loan and Trust Co.,
VS.. Elliotts, ct. al, several parcels $1,000.
Sumter Trust Co., vs.. ]. A. Way, ct.
al, several parcels slS,0
The following were withdrawn:
South Carolina Loan and Trust Co.,
vs.. Paul Harvin several parcels.
Rose Ryttenburg vs.. Gibson.
Ficken Jordan Co., VS.. Wells, IS acres
sold for s2,700.
The inclement weather did not pre-
vent large number of persons inter
ested in the lands that were advertised
for sale by the sheriff from being pres
er. 1T the sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

MIR. 4. g. Davis is quite i'll at bis
home near Manning.
Mr.. NJ. F. Heller OF Klngssree, was
in Manning last Monday.
The sixty-second congress began It's
short term session last Monday.
Misc Marguerite Scott OF Bishopville,
is in Manning visiting Miss Gladys
Thames.
Have you paid your county and state
taxes? The time is drawing near for
the books to close.
The body OF Mr.. Joseph NJ. Thomas
was found in the Ashley river shout
midnight Monday.
The shriners from Manning went to
Columbis last Thursday and had the
time Of their lives.
Mrs. J. A. Zeigler of this town is in
Orangeburg attending the wedding OF
DR.. Zeigler's sister.
The work gong or now on the school
grounds when completed will be de-
cided improvement.
P. q. Arrowsmith, Esq, Of Lake
City, and ]. e. Strauss, Esq OF Sumter,
were among the interested purchasers
at the sheriff sale last Monday in Man
ming.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
:. Knapo Agricultural Day At III, aes.

"Knapp Agricultural Day" was fit
tingly celebrated, Wednesday, Novem
Der the 10Th, at Trinity scht o. The
following interesting program res klver
after which collection was t;aSen toi
the Knapp memorial fund.
!. Song. -. ..........oy the schoo
2. Agriculture as taught by the
Bible. -. by Rev. j. e. William! !!
3. Biographical sketch OF Dr.. Knapp
..by Mr.. J.. g. Dinkins
f.. The strength, beauty and truth OF
nature from Whittiers 'sAutumn
Festival''.. by q number Of pupils
5. DR.. Knapp's quotations. ........-
...............b by class of boys
8. How I grew my CROP.
by Willie Young Ia corn club boyI
8. Music. by Miss Emanuel
8. The best farm crops Tor this COM
munity, and why. ..
......... by Frank Witherspoon
10. How Demonstration Work was Or
ganized and conducted and how
to express our appreciation OF
Or. Knapp's great work. ......
............by Prof. E. ]. Browne
II. Music. -. by Miss Dinkins
IL. Song. -: :::.........oy scnool
At the close of the program prizes
were awarded to the girls for best cook
ing and to the boys for best made farm
implement.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
HOME BRANCH.

! The farmers around here are abou,
finished gathering their crops.
Mr.. David Andrews OF Columbia,
spen part of last week with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Andrews.
Miss Lena Holiday and brother
David, spent part of last week at the
home of Mr.. &. Z. Beatson.
Miss Zula Corbett of Paxville, spent
part of last week with her cousin, Mary
Corbett.
MIR Ethan Stone returned Sunday
from Charleston and Greeleyville where
he spent the past two. weeks.
Miss Lee Stafford Of Sumter. spent
the past week end with relatives In this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Glennie Corbett of Pa1vllle,
spent the last week end with his cousin,
P. J. Corbett. CCRLIE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

The readers of THE TINES should
read Zeigler's half page advertisement
in this issue and then take advantage
of his proposition to get splendid
scheme, somebody is going to get fine
turnout and it might as well be you,
Zeigler is a hustler, such thing as
letting business lag at his store is not
down in his method book OF doing busi.
ness, there IS always something moving
with him, and when he turns the wheel
there is always something of value for
his customers. Christmas is near at
hand, and from now on those who have
to buy from the lines of goods carried
by Zeigler will find it to their interest
to make special note of the advertise
ment in this issue.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
School Improvement Association.

The local School Improvement Asso-
citation of the Manning graded school
is still engaged in beautifying the school
grounds. A rose garden has been re.
Gently added.
The following report has been re-
ceived from Home Branch grad
school: just six weeks ago our school
opened. and We have been quite busy.
During this time we have given our
grounds thorough cleaning, secured
two nice chairs for teachers desks, put
mating on the rostrum floor, purchased
a swinging lamp, and installed a new
piano. Six months payment has been
made on the piano. Two week ago we
organized another literary society,
compensation is the life OF trade. "
ALREADY strife is arising. Our societies
are The Woodrow Wilson" and "The
McFaddin."
HONOR ROLL.
First grade.-Huggins Rish, Louise
Pack. Reynolds Poole. Junius Hodge,
Homer Bryant and Joe Bryant
Advanced First.-Lula Hodge. Ethel
Tenant and Hampton Hodge.
Second grade-Charlie Poole. Jessie
Pack, Edith Hodge, Furman Corbett
and Ellen Bryant
Third grade. Eddie Gedding and
Aiva Bryant.
Fifth grade.-Aline Corbett. Sadie
Rideill, Halle Hodge and Pammie
R;dgill.
Sixth grade.-Elbe t Hodge.
EDITOR.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

every year. Teachers holding second
and third grade certificates are becom-
ing fewer. while the proportion OF col
lege graduates is larger than ever be-
fore. The "incompetents" are gradual.
~ being eliminated.
The greatest defect noticeable in our
schools is the disparity between town
and country schools, due not so much to
g. difference in teaching talent as TO the
fact that the patrons in the country can
not or will not see that their interest
hes in the regular and prompt atten-
dance Of their children during the en-
tire term of the school. Possibly the
following reasons will in measure ex-
plain CHS condition: Clarendon county
lies in the great cotton producing belt
and Is Easical Of other counties IN this
section OF the State. The negro popula,
ton largely predominates, and those
who have made study OF labor condl'
tions for.the past few years observe that
each year finds a larger percentage
ceasing TO work under the CONTRACT sys.
tem, and instead, either aocking to the
towns and cities, or becoming renters
or choppers, and who have their own
crops to gather. This condition is rem
derinq labor scarcer and less reliable
leach wear, hence many white farmers
tfeel the necessity of keeping their chill
dren home 6uring the early fall months
to help in picking cotton, and IN otner
farm work. Thus it is seen ohat II our
country schools open too early, such
chi. .dren lose several weeks at the open
ing OF the term: attending only during
the winter months, during which time
bad roads and Dad weather prevent full
end regular attendance. Consequently
tae pupils "mark time'' to large ex-
teat, and often leave school altogether
before completing the fifth grade.
q am convinced more than ever tina,
weneed some form OF compulsory atten.
dance law. Ever since the State began
to support a free school system, each
year Gnds the State advancing along
chat .a;ne, constructing new avenues by
which she people can enjov better edu'
catioual advantages. Yet notw!thstand'
ing alIakls, we find hundreds OF parents
seemingly Indifferent to the educational
welfare OF CQSlT CuiiOIS GU, lOOniuS 't1Ay
to the material side of their existence.
Fortunately all are not OF this type
otherwise no progress would be in eri
dence.
The best .wsy to hasten the day O
better educational conditions, since the
State has made, and IS making 1t easier
each year to obtain an education, is K
begin some plan toscompel attendance.
Educational interest is the barometer
by which the progressive development
of every community can be measured.
1t takes an educated parentage to ap
preciate fully the advantages and bene
fits of an education, hence we canno
expect a 100 rapid Development, bu
must bide our time in patience, labor
ing faithfully all the while for that idea
condition which we all so much desire
E. J. BROWNE,
County Superintendent.
yaaniag, S c., November l9, 1872.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
Honor Roll Hicks School.

First grade. Vivian DuBose, Lounie
Lsngston, Mac Robinson, C,llie Dennis,
Julius DuBose.
Second grade, Travist: Wallace,
Eddy Lou Castine, Mamie DaBose.
Third grade, Wsde Kennedy, Jessie
Robinson, Frederick DuBose.
Fourth grade, James Robinson, Anne
Belle DuBose.
Fifth grade, Eva Welsh.
Sixth grade, Jackscn Hicks, Judsoa
DuBose.
Seventh grade, Barnard Dennfs,.
Maggie Mellets. Swain Welsh. Joe
Welsh.
Eigth grade, bessie Hicks, Davis
Davis Coker
Ninth grade, Matte Hicks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
Cia5sndon County.

I Responding to the request for a sup
/ Elementary report, I submit the follow
ing: Clarendon county Is not laggn9
behind in the general progress which IS
SO much in evidence throughout the
State. Better school buildings are be-
ling erected. This is due largely to the
recent laws providing for State aud
County aid for that purpose: The dis
tricts which have so far taken advan.
taqe under these laws are as follows:
Concord No. 7...... room building costing 80 70
! Mt. Zion. No. 10....2 :" Ln ~
I Black River No: l43 iaoo ia
;.my . Snip s1a Sn No. a 1s.s x :" i 1865
iarss SsrsnSon Ssa- No No. S. s. 1000
All of the above buildings have been
hu. lit after the designs found in the
ole, mson Building Bulletin.
p, sxville No. 19 has erected q commo-
dion brick building at q cost OF Sll ,00o,
toncI, having been issued for That pur-
nose. This district also received State
and @ ,unty aid. OF the above, consoli-
dation, were effected in districts Nos.
IA. Is. and %. The total State aid re-
ceiyed !. on buildings the past year was
s1,437.a1, the county contributing an
an eausl amount IN each instance: sSaee
aid has not yet become available for
Nos. 40, 20. while the county sio mas
already he en- paid. The State aid Is ex-
pected ear y next year II the appropria-
tion be rep. ,wed. This has been very
importars tep taken by the state ana
has done MO re, and Will continue TO 90
more, to slim ulsse interest ID eoucation
than the san le amount spent IN any
other way. ,.
in avsilins itself of the advantages ares,
ing from ibe Ia " providing for special
layies. OF she tAirsy-two districts and
Joint districts, twenty-seven have spec.
ial heyies ranging from two to eight
mills. leayin only five districts not levy
ing a snecia tax The receipts from
special ieyies in the various school as
tricts for the sst year we're Sl5, ,eos.zo,
while the 3-m III constitutional tax
amnunted IN onl ' Nl, ,16S IA. BY COM
narinc these fSo,,; @, they show thst the
veraee eneciafta tar for the ewenty-seven
5;e,ric,e ,pes r,ore uhsn three and one
half mills. Hsrmo Hg DsssrIc' ,1 NJ E ~
has voted 4-mill t. vs., mhlcn "A5 oe
come available this enE. es1iuaeo
haS ;,creeeed i,s le1v tuu 4 to s mills,
making an estimated in Gease Oh Ply.
The following district: 'nece'Vso o'a'o
term extension aid:
v,,,oe ann p-e, yaonSSc 1l.-.sl00
f,Iact, d.. ~ ~ ~ io0 81 1ionNoS5... 100
Pding Swamp No is. 100 S'dyt 10y @ S9 ., ion
Pine Grove No 2o..... 100 Dougl FL 81 %, ~ i'm
Trin;tv No % - iEo M Serdini. No 8.... 100
No 29...... 100. s,asa
Making a total aof,................. ''.."~
The high schools received SA ale ao ~
as follows: Manning. $500; Su um ert ~ ~
$500; and Paxville, $500. total ct 81, 40 y
Libraries were established tine past
year in the following districts elow-
len Mill No. IL. Black River NO. IA,
Silver No. 30. Enlarged IN the, follow
ng districts: Pinewood No. !, Calvary
No. 2, Santee No. S, New Zion No. Is,
Sammy Swamp No. l8, Paxville No. l9,
summerton No. q, Sardinia No. S.
The teaching force is becoming. better
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
I BUSINESS locals,

- .
For Rent-A 3 horse farm.
Miss Sallie Hodge, Alcolu, s.
For Rent Manning HARDY
Possession given January
to j. 81. Orvin.
Lost-one gold Bracelet q
giving Day, with safety catct
side for chain. Finder viii 5||
rewarded it returned to post 1
For Sale.-Pointer Puppies
breed. Apply to w M Jame# NJ
ming, S. c. n
Itch relieved in 80 minutes 81
ford,s Sanitary Lotion. Neye$ $
Sold by Dickson Drug Go, drug MM Al
5 or 6 doses 6s6 will break q u
of Chills and Fever; and If take
as a tonic the Fever will not "a
Price 25c. \!
Farm Wanted-Several MI
farmers have asked to get theu
in Clarendon. Write me wh3
have-eaS best price. E. Cosby YE
Bennetts9ile. S. G. S
80 Buy your frost proof cabbage
from F. S. CANNON. sMeggett'Y
1000 to 1000 at SI.25, 5000 to 81
81 90. 10000 to Is, 900 at 80 celfs.
cial prices on larger orders and
faction guaranteed. q
A Local Man or Womau-iS Z
right now to represent The Pi
Review in this territory-to c
those whole subscriptions are ab'
expire. Big money for the righ
son-representatives in some
districts make over $500 005 a =
Spare time workers are liberall,
for what they do. Any person
up this position becomes the
local representative of the publ
Write today for this offer Of ri
Review. 22s West 39th, stree
York.
Fine Staple.
Charleston, S. c., November u
Messrs. C. NJ Davis & Son,
Davis Station, S. G.
Dear Sirs:-We beg to say th
ojo 81 bales of cotton that you s
for sale is as handsome extra stas
ton aswe have seen grown in this
The staple is l 5-S and Ills in'
the staple is sound and even an
seed is very valuable.
Yours Truly,
E. b. Frost 8
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
For Sale.

Improved Coyirgton- Toole Wilt
sistaut Cotton Seed. TO january
81 90 per bushel. after Sl.25. II ii
ested write me, will tell you abou5'
wonderful Improved Toole. -
Seven Flreless Brooders. the i
way to raise chicks, material cost s
will sell for same.
Eight S. c. White Leghorn ca
l year I months Old, my breeders !
season, Sl25 each.
One Winchester Rifle 25-35 les
action, take down. 9 shot, steel iat
bullet, cost $3.50, price $500 goo'
new. - :,
One thorough Bread Buckshire
Il years old, open $500.
A. G.. DAVIS,
Davis Station, S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04

DR.. ]. LaBruce Ward OF Georgetown,
will deliver lecture at the Sardinia
school house next Friday night on
How to Prevent Disease" The lee
ture will be with illustrated slides.
This lecture will be interesting, and
all who can should attend.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-12-04
Could Shout for Joy.

:sI want to thank you from the bottd
of my heart,'' writes c. B. Reader,
Lewisburg, W. Va, ''for the wonos
double benefit l got from Electric M
ters, in curing me. OF both a severe
Of stomach trouble and of rheumaai
from which I had been an almost ~
less sufferer for ten years. 1t sultedg .sIg9
case as though made Just for me-" !
dyspepsia, indigestion, jaunaIee, aRa9 q;
rid the system of kidney poisons To
cause rheumatism Electric Bitters ha'
no equal. Try them. Every bottle
~uaranteed to satisfy. Only 30 cents
! all druggistSA -
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

tentarirs "f all the countries at war have arrived in this city and will con vene next Monday unless the hostih- ties between the Greeks and th" Turks create situation which would make the negotiations impossible.
 Each representative has maintained a complete silence as tn his intentions ur the intentions uf his government in the matter of adjusting the tr"uhlr
 The Turkish plcnipotentiari"s cam" in their robes "f office and carried themselves with tremn"dous dignity. crowds awaited the arrival of each delegate and eve nnow in their hotels they are the cynosure of all eyes.
 The newspapers ehre comment In various strains upon the probable out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
REPORTS NEW
 KOYUK STRIKE
JACK kORNlS SAYS NEW DIG
 GINGS LOOK GOOD.

That a strike of some importance has been made in the Koyuk k thr report of Jack Kornis who arrived in Nome yesterday from that section.
 Wallace Porter, he says found good pay in a ditch which was being dug to drain Ruby creek. This ditch is 800 or 1.Goo feet in length and runs down Placer creek. The pay is about two feet in thickness and from the paystreak pans worth 10. F and 20 cents were taken. These pans are not {" be taken as an a,er,ec how eyer.
 Tom Moon is the owner of tho rrop- crly and Porter is only Iayman. Not more than 1or people are preparing in that section this winter but Mir Kornis believes the future looks bright over there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
POLO PLAYERS
 BAR PUCIL|ST
LUTHER MCCARTHY, THE NEW
 WHITE HOPE, GETS A SNUB.
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 Los ANGELES. pcc. II. The Pas adcna Polo Club has barred Luther Mccarthy. the pueilist. Mccarthy who is 9 Canadian threatens to appeal 'o Canada and to have his rights recoI uizcd. He believes Canadian players will boycott the game in the United States unless he is permitted [" play.
 only few days ago Mccarthy beat Jim Flynn in test fight to prove which would be the proper man |" send against Jack Johnson for the worlds championship. In addition to being what is believed to be the great est white sCrappcr alive Mccarthy IS first class polo player and plays in some of the greatest Canadian teams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14

which occurred lt the French Lick -ri.urs tuf uas ahl" to throw no particular light on the occurrences except to prov" that such explosions huG occurred.
 It is generally believed that the eN- gram of those who are supposed to have caused the other explosions in different parts or the country but s1 f9r no evidence has been produced that would serve to prove it. Taggart failed ta improve on thls situation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-14
BAR DISCUSSES LEGISLATURE
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ON LEGISLATURE

,.. ,mudt,. appointed has been .....u G,, meet at tn- uIii,, ot the dIs .i... ..t.rnsy ou M"hday at : p. III.
 .a, .g=....,ltttou also took up the ......r oI tHe charges made uy Dr
 ...ua.r- lu .t ,ctt.r |" tur dt> eoun .t. .,-# #4Hst Jadse Mur,nc. N. II. Gas .. ,..a. ts Sy hourid and N. x. Gill .,.i.. 4u, committee appointed .o ....-p-ass tH, charges reported that .... .4.as.a. sssstsd Tor them ~hate.eI ... .H s...t.. .,,u~ui,d those "no ..... .a# ....sl.a la attack putu, of .....s lus d,s.uuv tn. accusations .y .a. aumstakab., word "uutrue.@
 The satumtte,s called attention tp . a,t fnti many persons here are posed ta spread ,aumnioas matter aaa M, r.ralt concludes Us follows
 ta. remedy f.r such r,H ,s dd ...t f.r as .sus IS communities and t., u=Ht ai tr.e speech exist. .tud the r.,u- sf mankind Is ,nr same - ..u. t.fu fhste be such r,H. and uo p.-.fl.,. .Hu m uc enacted. to cofreet i- .tsr mod .1N Is complete in itself .nd adequate. ta meet the publication ot IueIsas matter when written. Therr J- u" redress for slanderous matter minated. or published. throughout t.... rummguity. except th, eitil action, .Hi.h >uur committee feel i- inad" .....s. t.. f..-..t ff. egf4Yft.u
 ". therefore recommend that the .,.-.a.l.~ committee "f rhr Bar As
 ...t..a rt.aes- .r .H 'o "r Iuror- ..r.t.4 .Ht- -at r"uu ,,d~. making ... m.l.t.fs and ry..i- ufrrnt. or .t.m#. .uu- of s.,nd.r.u7 matter T m.sd.Hrtilar.