davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29

cedent to establish tolls on other
waterways belonging to the AmerI'
can nation the Canal should be free
to domestic traffic Tor there is moth
ing in the treaties inimical to this
position in my Judgment.
1t is also suggested in support
OF tolls that only the coasts OF the
United States are Interested and tha'
the country generally should no. We
aNcd for their benefit This is abb
soluteN fallacious from two stand
points. First the interior viii r'-
celye greater benefits than the
coasts when the Canal is opened and.
second. no law could be framed so
that every man in the country ''-
ceiyes exactly equal benefit Ger
tainly the tari1 laws are framed
on no such theory. The prcsnmp-
lior is that what benefits one, BEN
cfits another more or less. However,
as stated, the interior receives the
greatest benefits because th'r' u
WAYS has been aud always will ne a
coast movement irrespective OF inc
cause. In other words, loII' no ma
ter wha- the amount may be' limits
The movement to seaboard POINTS
rom the interior and limits the MS
trDutiou from the terminal port q"
the interior.
TO illustrate: Canned salmon,
Nnict is used all over 'hG lh'''d
States. is only produced ON the "a
C.fic coast. with toll as suggested
this shipment would reach from nae
water back to Chicago at lower
rate than the all rail- rate. bu,
without the toll salmon conId o"
shipped to every consumer aS iat
back as the Missouri river cheaper
than il could he by rail ON the ON
or hand, take the great productions"
Of the ohio and Mississippi valley
Which are used III large Quahtl'ie'
on IAe Facl'Ic coast PIou"''S sue"
as 'anned SooaS, coal, steel prot
"c'S' iI'"' syrup ''c' lheSe PIo"-
u'lS NouI' move ou' oi l'oS' v"
ieN~ nrouSh th' failaha 'ahaI ~
the coast ana every uoIIar OF cos
iha' Is ADDED SIMPLY comes o"t o.
tue consumer ana IIhl'lS lh' uIS'Il-
button to that extent
This rule operates 20 all interior
points through the various harbor3
and rivers and With these waterways,
improved as they should be, the}
viii exercise an absolutely contlolI-
ing Influence not only ON what are
termed transcont!nental rates but
also on north and south bound rates
10 water points. In other words. We
haF" here great nationaI question
pregnant with great or little good as
II may be handled
Let u- look at il from another
point Germany has a postal conyen-
tion with the United States under
which letter is carried by Ger
man ship from an American port to
Germany for a 2-cent stamp, but if
that letter is transported by the ships
OF any other nation > cents are
charged. Food for thought is fur
nished in this thar where We find
our commercial competitors going to
the extent of favorine their shipping
to the extent of 3-cent stamp one
may be assured that such nation is
looking out for its own commerce
TO the exclusion OF all others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-29
COMMERCIAL COURSE ADDED.

We have added full commercial line Of
worl, including three courses. The Bo0kkeep
ing course. including Bookkeeping Banking Cor
porations. Rapid Calculation, Arithmetic, Com
mercial Law. PenmarshiD, Spelling and Gram
mar The Shorthand Course, including Short
hand Typewriting. DctaJion, Commercial Law
Penmanship Spelling Grammar. TaDulatlns
Manifolding, Punctuation. The Combined Book
keeping and Shorthand course, Including Book
keeping Banking Corporations, Shorthand. Type
writing. Dictation, Rapid Calculation Arithmetic
Grammar, Spelling, Penmanship Commercial
Law, Punctuation Tabulating and Manfo.diug
No trouble to secure good positions Tor our
graduates.
Government contract for Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians.
Send your sons and daughters to HargrOve
College the College with character Healthful
location, splendid water. fine athletic grounds
Good work in literary and athletic departments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

have right to meet together enact
and execute their own laws directly.
but they choose to let their agents
and representatives, do these things.
The people have the power to deprive
citizens OF life and liberty without
due process OF law ana to do other
things but they deem it wise to limit
themselves and place inhib!tions upon
themselves by constitutions, which
embody surrenders OF popular powers
and limitations upon popular action.
Every government is a popular l!mi-
tatlon
The Democratic party proposes to
limit the term OF the President to one
term, but the proposition has met with
no disfavor by those who contend
that it is wrong to limit the terms
of city treasurers and city commits
sloners OF the revenue. The pro
testants who I'LL the public prints with
invective against allowing the people
to limit their own powers have not
opened their mouths as to the single
term plank in the Baltimore plat
form, nor have they ever contonded
that the one-ter:n limitation upon the
sovernorship in Virginia is unwise or
should be removed They have never
denied that the danger of the third
term in the presidential Office does NOT
exist to lesser degree in all other
offices which may be aned indennitely.
The menace in indeterminate official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
RATIONAL AND SYMMETRICAL En-
plNsiON.

Under the influence of the unpre-
cedented spill, of enterprise which il
characteristic OF the South to-day.
Southern communities have been
prone TO enter into commercial or in
dustFial Undertakings for which they
We're not especially adapted. The re-
suit has been that a considerable
amount of capital has been los, or
has not been invested in way which
would yield the largest net returns
in interest or wages. Il cotton mill
is profitable in locality, i, might
he true also that the same amount Of
capital invested in glass factory
would be sreaily more remune-ative.
city or town which is at present
attempting TO develop industrial es-
adjustments might find IL more pro-
ntable to advance its commercial and
banking institutions oy stimulating
AGRICULTURAL activities lA the territory
OF which It IS the centre. Southern
communities must 1ne should give
more and more atteA.on TO the study
~ .4'S't SNi4 lOSslp44ltleS In the way
OF trade and INDUSTRY When a clty
or town has discovered tho line of
Development for watch it is best suit
ca, it should deliberately 90 abou,
planning it's expansion along this par
Ocular line Under this procedure the
srowth OF the South VIII be healthy.
capital VIII sc used IN the most econ
omicai way ana industrial and trade
d-slocaiions and losses viii be avert
ed. No question is OF greater i.npor-
lance to Southern communities than
that Of their rational ana symmetri-
cal development They cannot do bet
ter than to apply to themselves the
eNhoFtation. Know thyselfr II they
proceed upon q sound appreciation of
'AeiF own possibilities. tney viii build
most securely and proh;ably for the
future
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
BUILDING HIS FENCES
Taft Appoints -Four Ohio Men Ia Inn
nortnnt NfiIcea 10 OuIct CoinnlnIrt.

l'nft Appoints -Four Ohio Men Ia Inn
portnnt Offices TO quiet Complaint.
Washington. July l6.-With the
seni-omelai announcement to-day tina,
President TAFT Wi! appoint four ONO
Republicans to important govern
inent posts IN Washington. IT became
apparent tina, one OF the mrs, moves
in the ngh5 the Tai, leaders are maxi
ing for the Presidents reelection
VIII be an attempt TO strengthen their
relations with the Republican state
organizations throughout the noun-
Try.
TAFT leaders stated to-nignt that
the third party would DC Fought
through the Republican State organi-
zations. Assurances have been re-
ce!ved at the White House from Re
publ!cans IN many States that ,hey7
WIN not join the third party. and the
recognition OF State organizations. the
TAFT leaders here believe. VIII !nAu-
ence still! others to remain with tho
old party. thus aid his campaign AL
though II was said that the presi-
dent is not ready yet 10 I'll several
important vacancies, It was the gem
eral belief that the appointments
will be sent TO the Senate Before Con-
gress adjourns. and that they viii tit
In with the plan to remember Re
publican workers throughout the
country The contemplated Ohio ap-
pointments would recognize those
who conducted the primary c-mpaign
in Ohio for Mr.. TAFT. Granville w.
Mooney, former Speaker OF the AS
sembly. and former Congressman
Ralph Cole. Carmi Thompson. Assis-
tant Secretary OF the Interior. is slat-
ed TO become secretary to the Presi-
dent succeeding Charles d. titles.
who to-day assumed his new duties
as chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee
Mr. Mooney is scheduled TO enter
the White House Offices as assistant
secretary. and with Mr.. Thompson as
,, secretary, the Preaidenrs principal
assistants, with one exception, Will
be ohio men. In appointing so many
Ohioans 10 Office. the President ex-
poets to lay at rest grievances voiced
by Ohio Republicans that his own
State had not been sufficiently recog.
nizcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

which resemble. the Great no. u.,s
odo,.oa ma 1oo,Gs, 'r,sn 60 zoe - 80
with Greece was oxnrossoa
=, ,ra.aso.. =. N,. '., e'
sentiment Of christendom is 10 be ruth.
lossly houted. it is hardly probable ,ha,
tho old status viii again obtain. what
ever may be the conclusion OF the orig.
lnal issue between Turkey ana Italy.
so FAR as the liberated islands and such
7 others as may be liberated ARE con-
cerncd. there is almost certain to be a
,eadiustment. 1t is pretty generally
accepted as cardinal principle that
once Christian country and Christian
people have been redeemed from Mos
lem domination and thran. thcy mus.
not be restored to IL.
Logicany ana historioauv raotalIy
ana relislouslv Grosc, Mas ,b, nara.
mount claim 10 absorpt.on. r,ol, has
behind her the nine points oe ,ossassio,
But what wiz the interests of the
other powers in the Eastern Nediter-
ranean. espec!allv Grea, Brit,h ,t
canno, bu, be tha, thsss win fell com
PEELED to intervene IN doter,nini,~ ,be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sir-Why should the City Council
appropriate money to pay for q class
OF music IN the park concerts which
Is positively degrading TO those who
listen? Can city afford to push it's
people down? Nothing is more bene-
ncial and elevating than good mu-
sic; and by good music 1 do not
mean necessarily heavy or strictly
classic music There is plenty OF
nelodous and beautiful music Of a
character which would appeal to the
mass OF people. who In this country
are notably ignorant on the subject
OF music. Why keep them In ignor-
ancc. and at the same time pander
10 their lower natures by giving them
the abomlnahle creations which are
heard In the lowest music halls and
most cegraded places OF amusement?
IN Germany 1t is most common
thing to meet people of the lowest
classes who arc familiar with the
best music and who really enjoy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
The south coming Into Her Own

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
s!r-Did you notice the following
peculiar Facts in connection with IN.
Baltimore convention?
champ Clark ana Underwood arc
from Kentucky, Woodrow Wilson was
born in the Shenandoah Valley or
Virginia. Senator Kern is also from
the same ieTitory, William JENNINGS
Eryan's fathers people We're from Cul-
pepper county and his mothers folks
are good old revolutionary stock from
Page cunty Oils grandmothers an
ceStor was ! Lilliard, Of PageD Mir
though several degrees removed again
Nh Roosevelt's mother was Geor-
gian. One of her bridesmaids later
married the Rev. Mr. Baker. q uresbv-
terrain minister. Mr.. Baker served the
Staunton CONGREGATION. for many years
living In the old historical Inanse in
that city. ar 80"
Long Glade Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

1t. Could this possibly be the case
II the public concerts consisted OF
the vile travesties on the name OF
music offered BY the band concert
This week There Is something posi-
lively demoralizing In the so-callcd
rag time and listening to it vitlates
and ')lunts the sens.bnties 70 all
appreciation OF better things. There
IS no law 10 prevent an Individual
with low IDEALS from performing or
listening to such things. but in the
name OF all that IS beautiful and up
lifting in music. do no, let US gratu,-
tously feed the people with such stun.
FLORENCE :. AUGUST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
Voice Of the People


To the Editor of The Times. Dispatch; :
Slr,-From time 10 time l have read
articles IN your paper on capital pun
lshment. allow NE space 10 express
tile conclusion l have reached after
several years study OF the subject
strongly, : confess, with reverential
fear. | once believed il right. and
probably would have served on a jury
when human lie was involved. Now
! could not be paid 70 be . legal murd-
erer and believe lawmakers, judges.
lailors and eNecGuoners VINO become
Responsible for human lie, are just
as guilty OF murder as the murderer
whose life they take. They take a
Responsibility that belongs alone to
Him who gives life and holds 1t in
the hollow OF his hand.
II the soud is imm.rtal legal muir
der is unjust one OF julius Caesar
strong arguments against capital pun
ishment was. 1t was no punishment.
There Is. he said, no consciousness
after death. HIS was pagan thought.
an argument.
Why are jurymcn asked before they
are sworn IL they are opposed TO capt.
tai puuishmontr Anything that causes
question 10 arise we had better con-
slider carefully before entering into
it. However. We may deny the TAX
Ing O: human life has no spirit OF re-
"Nengeance Is mine, l VIII repay
Public sentiment. I cannot doubt. is
becoming more opposed TO IT. be-
lieVe before many generations are
gone even in America. the land OF
homicldcs," men viii say: We were
living UP 10 the light we had
>-.h ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
FOR MItAr p1npnss.

The message OF Governor Siam to
The Richmond bar Yesterday upon the
occasion Of its meeting to recommend
"a suitable person for the iudseship
Of the chancery Court surely carried
deeper sieniacance than appears an
its face. The bar could no, and would
not Interfere with the govornatorial
prerosative. and it would have beon
unnecessary to remind the bar simply
OF that. The statement was not
mere formal!', For what purpose was
+, sent?
The Times-Di.patch hopes that GOV
esnor Mann Will clear up the mystery
Of bis message at once II adverse
criticisms OF his course in the matter
are undeserved they should be-
silencea by the facts IN the case. The
action seems to have been unpreoe-
dented. and IL was at least extraord!-
nary and tae public should know the
reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
Let EN- Rave.

You shouldn't care
What people say.
For people will talk anyway.
10 matter If
You're good or bad
No matter Il
You're say or sad.
You do your best
or do your worst
BY some you're blessed
BY some you're cursed.
The man who is
Worth mention must
Mako up his mind
TO be discussed.
What it said
The man who IS
Not talked about n
Is not worth while m ri I'll
He IS a lout.
You never hear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
INSANE NEGRO
Runs Wild, Kills Four and Wounds
Many Others Before Being Captured.


Tampa Fla. July I6.-Bob Harris. &
negro, started out on 4 rampage here
to-day. killed four persons. wounded
another, and himself was slain by po-
liccmen after a siege in which gasolene
was used TO burn him out of a house.
lie was insane from drugs. He first
went to the house OF a woman and
killed her and a man he found there.
He then went to another house and
hred on a woman with a baby. Tho
former was slain. On his way out he
shot another negress. Virginia Simp-
klns. who died soon afterward. and 1,
a white policeman named Riggs, who
is said to be dying.
Io took refuge in the Simpkins wo-
mans house. where he lived, and bar
ricaded the doors and windows. Be-
Ing plentifully supplied with cart
ridges. he kept a large force of police
men at bay and was dslodged only af-
ter being smoked out of one room.
The house was then set aiire with gas.
olene. When he made dash for lib.
erty he was shot and killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
&
ANSWERS
fcnrIy NOXnrc.

In Virginia history lately purchas-
ed came across the statement: When
Ncrrazano next landed IL was upon the
Eastern Shore, Of Virginia. about ten
miles north Of Cape Charles, and he
no dougt has the honor OF being the
irst white man to set foot upon that
soil unless preceded by the Vikings.
etc, etc" Can you give any authority
Tor the statement? b. Il. y.
You are 10 be congratulated on the
ownership OF Captain Wise's History
of the Eastern shore" The Varrazano
matter he of course. included more as
one of common admission than other
wise. For 500 ycars people have ac-
cepted the NaTazano letter as genuine
and about agreed that certain part OF
his reference was TO the Eastern Shore
OF Virginia. II seems now rather
doubtful whether the letter" Is not
spurious. and whether. even If genuine,
1t refer at all to Virginia. Some
thirty years ago a Frenchman, and
somewhat later q number OF Amcri-
cans. printed monographs on the sub
iect. THAT of IL. c. Murphy. New York,
1875. is in the state Library, and with
Your interest in the matter you would
find 1t entertaining.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

What was the date of the expedition
in which the Resolute went to the
Arctic regions? What finally became
OF her? ]. p.
expedition, leaving England April is.
1852 was abandoned In the ice and
found in September. 1855. by Captain
Buddington. of the American ship
George Henry. AS the Rcsolute was
adrift on the high seas and England
relinquished claim. this government
bought her from Buddington and pre-
scented her to Queen Victoria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
Fourteenth OF July.

4 day or Two ago there was In The
Times Dispatch picture OF French
men as they would look celebreting
the l+th OF July. Please tell me what
that day stands FOR in France
The artist almost certainly had IN
mind the date OF the tan OF the Bas-
tile 1888. Just one year later was
the Grand National Federation in the
Field of Mars and the administration
of the Civic Oath. This occasion was
a most conspicuous one. and might be
celebrated" now. but in date Il was
Itself a celebration OF the fan OF the
Bastile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

certain Michlgan man recently
Invested in n Florida farm, purchased
through an agent by mail Recently
he wrote TO the recorder OF the
Florida county for description OF
it. He received the following reply:
Have Investigated your property
site. II you will look at a map OF
the United States ANA trace with a
pencil where it is written Gulf Of
Mexico you Will find that your lot
is located exactly under the letter o. :
in the word Mexico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
Nor sERvIAn. 10 AslIEr.

frl 81 81 Z
,-.ai,,@n q. 49,
,.i.r.-..o r.rttr1
..rri. s.s,..ee ~ T-....., r.4.
,h. .6,.o,,,, ..,,,.,,-, ,..-,- s.,,.-
,.r H. roi,...'. ,rs.,.l.. IL s.--,..
s.o, ~ IL s--s.r,-- -r....,. =,
r,. ,..-..l..t. ,.-,-..,.. 100
,,-l r,ts s....-,r.- ~, ,..
,.--t,. no, s.-,.t. Ill.,. ,r.-.I..,
g,.s,
4''''' ~0' "''ts Soy
''"' -.'' i,~l- 9'' '0'7 ''''' men
'''''' N"' "A= o'
.'- 80 r. '"''S' 20 '''''''7 Pe'
'"'
,.,als
1
I'LL.
,,...,a..
,-5.s --l...s
b,r~o ~ t4. st,-
oecsssa mo6e~o r...sa5 IT,
m.,. .t., I'LL. sr...
ps-ns,ss..s ,hsa,s.
,,,, .,......
,,., hs,.s ill.,
,e.,--s,,.-t.io-
,,,-,,.,.1 +n..r ,-, 1'' '''''''
diosr.,, Ill.
Iiy,ns ssnse se~,t.
she ,s t,4t.fs-s...
lii who on,a e.d ,,rsri...
,vAsit,s Il, .ba ,..s.s
of her sta,ss-os-s,,- ,..s,.
r.sr r-orr,sr,,. ~sr,..,
,bpsi,s,, ,on ,n......
were XII, h vtr0,~.,
O, ,be ~1or.. r5ss" -
co,.t, p,., IT,.
ebts ,1a.,'~ -. ''s
rs,, ,s,.l..l...'.
r,asr,.l..r c+,. @
c..,.o- m.,.-.-
49,. ,soe 81 e..,,. I'LL.
j.. .ht.,.. ~.
,yn.- ~ s.-.,
onnort3,,it,. .,,a,t.,.
aod 5es,r,c,ioa - s,ao,., .'',',,
virginia no loorr ias
,rbor.. ro-,,,ro r..
csrna,lo, - M a1rs.s 80
correo,tor 40 b.. a.,o...
national co,ver,,o,
v,r,.iris ,,I,,,s -
servatlve ana I'LL. oaasar,.a.ts IL
broprh, o.or ne~,lo,,.,.. I'LL ' ,a.,.. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
Yorktown and Millionnires.

What IS the nearest railway station
to Yorktown. Va? Who arc the ten
richest men in the United States, and
can you give their addresses?
r. II JACKSON
Lee Hall. on the Chesapeake and
Ohio While no one could with GER
tainty name these gentlemen, the two
Rookie fcllers and Mcssrs Carnegie.
Morgan. Ryan. Vanderbilt, Aston. Whit
ney. Clark and Hill would probably be
as near the mark as any other ten. All
have such business connections in New
York that q letter from n stranger
would reach them quite as well ad-
dressed to that place as elsewhere
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
4 Correction.

Il IS Qualifying that Ave correspon-
dents Wrote TO call attention to an er-
ror IN the statement about the di-
anaeter OF tho ring about the Equator
II the radius OF the earth were IT,
creased I'VE feet The answer shoula
have been about hfteen feet for the
lengthen!ns OF nve feet in each radius,
or total OF about thirty-oRe feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

Has a country merchan; the right
Under N!rsin.a law 10 sell po'sonsr
r. T. GEE
Tho matter is too complicated 10 he
stated here, II You VIII apply 10 the
state Board OF Pharmacy. Richmond.
entire law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
Cnvcat Vendor,

one day last month n real estate deal
or here told me could get more than
the value Tor little house of mine. and
ran it down so that | let him take II
for his customer for 5000. / have since
found out that he sold It for $1,000,
instead OF $500. Can I make him pay
me tho difference? MISS NJ T. T.
Why do you give date? You would
far better consult n lawyer to whom
all the facts may be stated. In gen
eral II he was acting as your agent in
the sale. he would he liable for the
difference. If he bought Tor himself
so % to be able to make profit at
$500 and made Greater profit by sell
ing at $1,000 he Is within his legal
rights He could hardly make mis-
representation OF the condition and
desirability OF your property about
which you would be assumed to be
better informed than he The Bible
contains. along with everything else.
the commentary on your case. Pro
Proverbs 20. II, cit is naught is
naught saith the buyer but when he
is conc his way, then he boasteth."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
On the Spur of the
Moment.
BY Roy K. Moulton.


Stubborn.
1t matters not how
May dig and toll and slave
and try In many ways
To scrimp and pinch and save,
l simply cannot make
Ny bank account behave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17
c!tlzen from that GO
NJ W.

He must. He will The matter OF
ga tural !zat!on is IN the hands OF
2 rceral courts At the post Office
building YOU may get application
blanks and all information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

Is old Grub Street, so famous as the
residence of literary men, still in
existence in London T. K. HALL
1t is now Milton Street, Cripplegate
The name was changed in 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

The travelling prophet who can live
on 10 cents day ought to make a
good many converts in these days Of
align cost OF living.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

Since the swedes could not win nrst
place IL the olympic. they won it in
ne hearts OF tneir guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

jsrt imaglre what the total Amori.
can score would have been II poker
nad been ono o. the olympic gamosl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-17

The Governor Of South Carolina has
aAaae tho better OF Mr. Roosevelt
ln epithots