davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
OLD BRIDGE

Mrs. Tillie Hoffman, of Jersey
City, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Layton, of Maple
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rusher,
ST., of Upper Main street, visited
among relatives in Perth Amboy and
~Tottenville Wednesday.
Miss Nora Gregory and brother
John, of Cliffwood, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Maple
street.
Mrs. William Campbell and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, enjoyed the forepart
OF the week along the surf at Nor
gan Beach.
Mrs. David Lambertson, Of South
Old Bridge, is visiting among rela-
tiVes in Keyport.
Mrs. Henry Decker. of Runyon, is
enjoying a few days visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Nelson beats, at Red
Bank.
Mrs. August Rushman. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Decker, the past few days, re-
turned to her home In South Amboy
Friday, accompanied by her grand
children. Master Howard and Miss
EQ1tn Dlekor.
Miss Blanche jolly, of J%amesburg,
is enjoying a few weeks vacation with
her ~granmother, Mrs. Ellen Jolly,
Of Upper Main street.
Leo Auselin. the popular barber
of Spotswood Is the latest pur-
che ser of a twin cylinder Indian mo-
t%orcycle.
Mrs. s. E. Thorn and children,
Misses Ada, Dorothy, Louise and
Saltwater, together with Mrs. Frank
Hoffman n family. Mrs. Jack
Thorn, Miss Belle Keer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hoffman, Jr., of South Amboy.
r enjoying the ocean breeze at
Keansburg Beach today.
Mrs. George Rusher, Jr., of Church
street, was the guest of Miss Emma
Van Pelt at Perth Amboy Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Seloyer, of Church
street, spent Wednesday with relat-
tives In Perth Amboy.
David Beebe, who has been enjoy
ing a few weeks vacation with his
mother, Mrs. H. C. Beebe, at the
Burdell, left Thursday for his home
at Terre Haute, Ind.
George G. Slower was a business
visitor in New Brunswick Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel MaGuire, of Perth
Amboy, was a local visitor Thursday
of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
Woodbridge : Sewaren /: Jamesburg
Metuchen S~ayreville : Fords: Spotswood
BODY OF SOUTH AMB0Y
MAN BORNE TO GRAVE
spscioI to ths EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, August 10.-The
funeral of Goodwin Wheeler was held
from his late residence in First
street at 2.30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Rev. F. F. Craig of the NJ.
P. church officiated. There was a
large number Of relatives and friends
in attendance. Interment was made
in Christ's church cemetery. The
NJ. p. choir sang. The pail bearers
We're: Harvey Mcdowell, Thomas
Lovely, George Battle. George Storer,
N. B. Bloodgood and r. P. Mason,
Sr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall Cub
berley, of Robbinsville, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Aileen Cubberley, and
Walter Kogge. Of Hightstown.
Miss Mccarthy, of Brooklyn, was
a guest of the Misses Mary and Julia
Murphy on Wednesday.
Frank B. Burroughs, OF Coates
vile, Pa, called on town relatives
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. c. Wilson and son James
are spending the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer VanDenbergh in
Hightstown.
Mrs. E. C. Howell, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting her brother, N. F. Clay
ton and wife.
Mrs. Theodore Townsend, of New
Brunswick, spent a part of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Per-
rine.
Miss Georgia Mutt has resigned as
cept a position in the Collingswood
school.
Miss Emma Mershon is spending
the week as the guest Of Miss Made
line Lopez, of Larchmont Manor,
N. Y.
Mrs. Richard Gluck, who is sum-
mering a tAsbury Park, is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. s. Cole.
Mrs. Ezekiel Ridgeway and Miss
Myra Ridgeway, of Newark, are
visiting Mrs. Jacob Voorhees, for a
couple of weeks.
Dr.. and Mrs. H. C. Symmes are en-
t%ertaining Miss Lulu Symmes, OF
Kansas.
Mrs. Annie Gilbert, Of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days with Der par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchinson.
Clarence Conover is spending the
week with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conoyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
WILL REMOVE
ALL FILINGS
War Department Grants Ap-
peal at Old Bridge.
spsc.aI to the FVEHrHa NEwa.

Old Bridge, August 10.-Follow-
ing the petition circulated at this
place July 27th, to the war depart
ment, protesting against the manne
in which the contractors threatened
to leave the bridge on the compile.
ton of their work, spanning South
river, at this place, Salvador c. Thorn
and others have Just received a re-
port from Colonel William T. Rus
sell, Colonel Corps of Engineers, in
the army building, New York city,
telling him that the removal of the
piling that threatened to bottle up
the river would be done by the prop
er authorities. This was decided
on only after no small amount of cor
r~espondence following the report of
Theodore F. Appleby, an engineer
of the government, residing at Old
Bridge, who made several drawings
how the obstruction would block
up the stream. The letter to Mr..
Thorn was as follows:
United States Engineer Office,
Room 802, Army Building,
go Whitehall Street,
New York City, Aug. T., 1912
Mr.. Salvador Thorn, ct al.
"Old Bridge, N. j.:
In reply to your petition Of July
27, 1912, in reference to the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad Company's bridge
across the South river, at Old Bridge,
N. j., | have to say hat this matter
Will receive due attention of this
office. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has advised this office that
the piling complained of will be
taken out before the work is com-
pleted.
Respectfully,
"(Signed) MR.. T. ROSSELL,
Col Corps of Engineers"
The bridge where the trouble com
menced is the new concrete bridge
spanning South river here erected by
the railroad company. replacing a
wooden structure. Three large con-
crete piers, twenty feet apart have
been built in the water and between
these piers about six large piling
a v been driven to aid the contrac-
tors. 1t was their intention to sim
ply chop these piling off at low tide
until the remonstrance a taken to
the war office.
The river at this point is one
hundred feet wide, is an important
point of the terminal of the stream
for power craft. In all there is over
n hundred piling making stream
almost unnavigable, except to the
very small row boats.
William H. Hulit. of Spotswood,
had a thrilling experience not long
ago, when he attempted to pass I'M
der the bridge between the piling.
An illustration of how completely
the stream would have been elosLd
can be ha6 by a visit to the stream
crossed by the railroad tracks at
Deep Run, between this place and
Runyon. The piling used by the
railroad company in making the new
bridge. last March have been chopped
off with an axe, completely tieing up
traffic over this stream, except to
hand propelled boats. This stream is
used a great deal by hunters, as tide
water extends as far as East Spots
wood, two miles from here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. Harry Bowen, of Second
street, was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. Jacob Sprague, of Church
street, was a Newark visitor yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Sprague, Sr., of Sec
ond street, spent yesterday afternoon
in Newark.
Sennaca Tribe No. %, Improved
o. R. M, of this city, will visit Chin
CORA Tribe No. 116 and take part in
the mardi gras festivities next week.
The members of Sennaca Tribe will
leave South Amboy IN the 7 P. M.
car Friday evening.
Miss Joanna Schultz, of New York,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Stumpf, on Pine avenue. Miss
Schultz returned from Germany on
Wednesday and came direct to see
her sister before resuming her du-
ties. This makes the eighth trip to
her native land and the sixteenth
voyage across the Atlantic ocean.
Miss Regina Scully, of First street,
is sojourning for a time with friends
In Trenton.
Miss Hattie Martin, who is spend
ing her vacation with her mother on
Main street. enjoyed a trip out OF
town yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George Thomas, of Ridgeway
avenue, spent yesterday afternoon
with friends out of town.
Mrs. John Hanaway, of Stockton
street, visited friends out of town
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs u T otto al Hanr0n ofroot
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Florence Peterson, of George
street. is.sojourning in Railway.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Trinley, Of New
York, spent this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Trinley in First street.
Mrs. H. Brumagin, of Second
street, enjoyed a trip out Of town
yesterday afternoon.
R. P. Mason, ST.. OF First street,
visited in Perth Amboy yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Fannie Hardy, of Broadway,
was a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Benjamin Green. Of Second
street, enjoyed a trip out of town
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Donnell, Of Main
street. spent yesterday afternoon
out of town.
F. I. Stults, of David street, has
accepted a position with the Pruden-
tiaI Insurance Company.
Miss Antoinette Kerr, Of Church
street, left town yesterday for sever
al weeks ~sojourn at Hainesburg,
Delaware Water Gap.
Charles Bogart and daughter, Miss
Bernyce, of George street, were New
ark visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perrine, of
Portia street, are spending a vaca-
ton in the state of illinois.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. P. Pearse,
who have been sojourning at Allen
town for several weeks, returned
home on Thursday.
Mrs. William Ferguson. of York
ers, after spending a delightful visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Baker,
has returned home. Mrs. Ferguson
was a former resident of this city.
Arthur Ingraham, of First street,
was a Newark visitor yesterday.
Miss Kate Bogart, Of David street,
is visiting friends at Newtown.
Edward Stephenson, of larry
town, N. Y, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Louis E. Stults and daughter,
of George street, are sojourning for
a time at Point Pleasant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
PORT READING

Regular meeting of Port Reading
Fire Co., No. l, will be held at the fire
house, Monday evening. All members
are requested to be present as business
of Importance will be brought up.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Turner were out
of town visitors Wednesday.
The Feast of Mt. Carmel will be
celebrated in st. A%nthony's Cathollc
church Sunday. A number of children
will receive their first communion at 9
o'clock and at IL o'clock there will be
a high mass. There will also be q par
ade in the evening fireworks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
%NEIGHBORING TOWNS
A RUNAWAY IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
J. J. Shanaphy Stops Fright
sned Steed-- Owner Hurt.
s,sc.II to the EVENING NSWs.

South Amboy, Aug. 1o:-James J..
Shanaphy, chauffeur for Fl. J. Berrien,
of Bordentown avenue, stopped a run
away yesterday afternoon at Stevens
avenue and Bofdentown avenue. The
owner Of the horse is believed to live
in Mechaniesville, but his name could
not be learned. The horse was attached
to a light carriage and was having
some harness fitted in front Of a harness
makers shop on Broadway, between
George and John streets. When tho
owner took the horse IS bride off aud a
noise frightened the animal. He tried
to stop the horse and in doing so was
hurled under the wagon and eonsidera-
bly, bruised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
SAYREVIlLE CHURCHES

Services will be held as usual in the
Methodist Episcopal church; preaching
at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m.
At the German Presbyterian church
the Rev. G. H. Wulfken, of Brooklyn,
will occupy the pulpit in the morning;
service beginning at 1880. There will
be no service in the evening. Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
GREASE CAUSE
OF SMALL FIRE
Pct BoiIs Over in House al
South Amboy.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, Aug. l0:-About $50
last night, an alarm of fire was sent in
from box "a, causing considerable ex-
citement. The fire department re-
sponded promptly, but were very much
Handicapped by the condition of Broad
way, and before they reached the scene
the fire was extinguished by a few pals
of water. 1t was caused by the boil
ing over of some grease which took
fire in the home of Mrs. M. Z. Smith,
in B~ordentown ayenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10
sPOTsWOOD

Herbert Cornell, son of Council
man August C. Cornell, Is now m
ployed at the Helmetta branch OF
the George w. Helme Snuff Com
pany.
Mrs. Richard Berry and daughter,
Mrs. John Taylor, and children are
spending three weeks at Cairo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Schenck have re-
turned to their home In New York
City after spending two weeks at the
residence of their sister, Mrs. Will
liam j. Arnold.
The sale of tickets on the Sunday
school excursion which ran out OF
here to Asbury Park on Tuesday
totalled 1879.
James Bernie is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
The EVENING NEWS has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10

Look at the prices OF th1ngs'' as
advertised In today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-10

The EVENING NEWS has n
largest circulation in tHe county.
The pioneer express., 1912-08-23
PEMBNA NORTH DAKOTA FRIDAY,
Il is amusing to read the local PRESS
the state that have beeu5re.

Il is amusing to read the local press
throughout the state that have besAJre.
ceiving the patronage Of GoveFpor
Burke in his official capacity how inter
ested they are in securing the election
Of Mr.. Heiistrom. The Republicans Of
North Dakota ought to awaken tp a
realizing sense that the Democrats are
playing them to q finish when they in
duce them to vote the Democratic head
Of the ticket. These same newspapers
don't say word about the other cantii-
dates on the state ticket. Look back
upon the action Of Governor Burke and
his game wardens' record, where thou,
sands Of dollars were spent disgraceful-
ly, and again see the fat offices at the
disposal of the governor and you will
readily see why they are interested in
the election of Hellstrom. As long as
Republicans vote for Democratic
governor this will continue. Mr.. Hanna
the candidate for governor on the Re
publican ticket stands among the fore
most citizens Of our state and his record
in public and private life is never ques-
toned by those who know him, and
there is. no reason why you should vote
anything but your own ticket.
The pioneer express., 1912-08-23

General William Booth, who has been
in charge of the Salvation Army, in fact
the founder OF that religious organiza-
tion, died in London, England, Wednes-
day at the advanced age of eighty.three
years. Mr.. Booth was. wonderful man
possessed of qualities seldom found in
men at this age. His whole life was
spent in uplifting humanity and he di-
rected special attention to the study Of
people generally overlooked by the
churches. His whole family are engag-
ed in the same Evangelical work, and
their memory like that of their father
will be perpetuated in the records. Of
history.
The pioneer express., 1912-08-23
County News

An auto party from DeGraff, Minn.,
visited at Bathgate last week.
Louis DeForge who is employed with
the Great Northern is back to Bathgats
on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Walker of Everett,
Washington, are visiting the Garnetts
of st Thomas. =:
VIM. Brlden of Ingersoll, Ont, is
visiting his brothers at Neche and WAL
halla this week. -.''
Mrs. ]. d. Stack and daughter Of
Waupon, Wisconsin, are visiting friends
at Walhalla and Bathgate.
Mrs. Fred Radka, Of Crystal, under
went an operation at the Grafton hos
pital last week and 10 doing well. s.
The Pink Paper complains. that the
freight service on their line is abomi.
nable and that people are suffering. .
Russell Noyes who has been attending
the Minnesota u. and studying medicine.
lie in Neche visiting his old school mates.
Mrs. Thomas Whalen ST., Of Lodems
township fell and sustained fractured
arm, and owing to her age her condition
is considered critical.
The sewers which were put in 1t
Drayton three years ago have been caus-
ing trouble and some Of them had to be
replaced and straightened.
Mrs. I. J. Chevalier shipped carload
Of sheep to the Minnesota Transfer
stock yards this week. It was . double
decker and filed full to the brim. g
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuarrie Of Walhalla
have gone to Albermarque, New Mexico.
on account Of Mr.. McQuarrie's health
which has not been the best the last
year.
Thomas Thompson, father Of Dr..
Thompson Of Cavalier died at Sarles
last week. He was 81 years Of age and
born in Scotland, and lived with his
daughter. a;
81. A. Mayo Of Walhalla has been at
the Rochester hospital for treatpent.
The operation was successful, although
not serious at any time and Mr.. Mayo is
fast on the mend. .5. = N
The Drayton base ball manager has
callad in fha sy,ita and the aeaaon,a hna,.
The pioneer express., 1912-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Best of Walhalla
are back from a visit to friends and
relatives st Newburg and other places
in Oregon, and report old timers they
met as being contented and doing we'll
in most cases.
Attorney McMurchie who has held
the position as city recorder of st. Thom-
as has resigned and s. E. Peterson is ap.
pointed in his place. Mack, is too busy
with political matters TO properly pay
attention to the office we understand.
The shamrocks Of Winnipeg played
game Of oall at Gretna on the 10th
which resulted in score of 9 to in fav-
or of Gretna. The game was interest.
ing for the first half but after that the
Gretnaites had things pretty well their
own way.
Editor Wilson attended the druggists.
convention at Fargo last week. With
hardware store, drug store, undertaking
establishment and the only Democratic
paper in the county, Bro. Wilson must
be kept busy. Besides ne operates
couple of farms.
Murdoch Mcleod, formerly of Crystal,
was killed in Winnipeg a short time ago
by his own team which took fright at
some passing object and ran away. He
left Crystal last spring after renting his
place and went to Winnipeg to live. A
fracture of the skull was the immediate
cause of death.
Hamilton has passed an ordinance re-
lstricting automobiles from running more
than eight miles an hour through town,
over crossings six miles per hour and
one is not allowed to run his auto
through town with the muffler of his
car open. The same regulations apply
to motorcycles.
Mrs. Henry Weber, of Vermont, has
tbeen visitor in the city the past week,
being guest at the home of r. H. Stull
and family. Mrs. Weber was former
resident of this county and a neighbor Of
the Stulls near Glasston. She came here
with her husband in 1880 and left about
seventeen years ago. Her husband died
about two years ago.-Chronicle.
The Great Northern is extending the
yard limits in Neche to accommodate
the increased business over the Midland
line and are putting in new and enlarg.
ed coal sheds. Neche is getting to be
quite . railroad center, and with the in
creased extensions of the Great Northern
up north there is bound to be big traffic
oyer these lines centering into Gretna
and Neche.
j. F. johnson is home from Edmonton
where he has been looking over the
real estate problem and he returned to
his hotel business in Neche satisfied
that real estate is gambling PROPOSE
tion both in town lots and farm property
and he is willing to turn the field over
to the hundreds Of real estate boomers
who occupies Offices on every turn Of the
streets and who are always on the alert
for unsofsticated buyers.
The pioneer express., 1912-08-23
3FFlolAL PAPER OF CITY
E1aE0. 0a.oo RD1 Aa5aTvaE
F. A. wardweM. g. 6. Thompson
wA1Dw11L . THowPson
SENATOR GRONNA's
REAL INTERVIEW

''I do not believe it would be the part
Of wisdom to organize third party in
North Dakota. The only excuse that
could be offered would be that the Re-
publican party has become reactlonary
and failed to measure up the demands Of
the people for. progressive legislation.
But the Republican party is not react
ionary. The great majority Of its mem.
bers are progressive. It is true that
there are still many states whore the
party machinery is in the control Of the
reactionaries, who because Of this and
thru antiquated laws are enabled to
dominate the party and thwart the
wishes Of the people. In an ever in
creasing number Of states, however, the
voters are coming into control of the par
ty, and in . few years at most the party'in
every state will act in response to the
demands Of its rank and file. In those
states where the Progressives have Sc
cured control Of the party, the placing
Of third party candidates in the field
will Of necessity result not only in split.
ting the Republican party but also in
dividing the forces Of the Progressive,
very probably handing the state over to
the Democratic party and also reducing
the Progressive membership Of both
houses Of Congress.
81 do not question the sincerity Of
- - -
The pioneer express., 1912-08-23
Official Directory

4 rs 4 =
: U s Senators 81 Sssnna Seenn,,er !
= U s Represen- + 3 Hanna
8 s,,tanant GSySIn9rmJShn Gane9nale11 Burke R,rd;c
n Secretary of State-PD Norton
q State Auditor-D II Brightbill
. Attorney GeneraiIAIndIew Miller
. Railroad Com A. p na11 anderson
9 missioners WI stutsman !
p Supt of Pub Inst-E J Taylor
Com Com & al 1nsuEsRssM naSo1W GsSlSI GiiSbfsaeh
3 1uarsr s,;s, q Supreme s s I I R'ss sssia,nr
5 Court EB IS sa.se soss
. Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
q STATE SENATORS
\ I'd Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
y REPRESENTATIVES,
1,t District oGannoas Il P5eytoR ysstoR
. End District-H GeiRer Hamilton
q COUNTY OFFICIALS
d States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
. Clerk of Court-J ID Winlaw
o Sheriff. Foster
. Auditor-Wm: ". Felson
y County JudeeSH 6 Wick
q Surveyor Herman Campbell
! supt Of Sehools--Isabella A Burley
o Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
8 County 2ndlIK 3 olaison. GaIda5
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-25
NEED STATEWIDE CRUSADE
AGAINST THE LOAN SHARK

Jackson, July Estate Senator Van
B. Boddie, of Washington county, Of
fers the suggestion that Mississippi
needs a statewide crusade against
loan sharks, and he has already
launched one In his home town, Green
vile. and hopes to see it spread to all
section of the commonwealth.
Putting his crusade on a practical
basis. Senator Boddie states that he
will defead, without fee or any form
of compensation whatever, all victims
of the usurers who may be brought
up in the courts.
"The general plan of these sharks
is to make a small loan on household
furniture, and to take a so-called bill
of sale from the victim" says Senator
Boddie. The lonas are made payable
in one month, but, naturally, the vic
tim cannot pay the principal and in
terest within one month, and the shark
does not desire his victim to pay out,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-25
NelUs From the Tripod

Woodrow Wilson stands before the
people today as that rarest of phenom-
ena, public man who, elevated to Of
fee, faithfully keeps his prediction
promises"
The world feels as Col. watterson
felt when he said In the Courier-Journ-
al Oct. 8. 1911: e
mo Democrat of modern times has
come into the running, Samuel TIL
den alone excepted with half Sat once
of the enquipment and claim Of the
eminent Governor Of New Jersey. He
may be fairly Described as the Intel
'iectuai, not to say moral. fight 'Uf the
Democracy Of the new day which is
drawing upon u.s." @l e
That Is what Col. watterson beiiev.
ed Of woodrow wilson before he quar-
relied with the Governor about Thorn
As r. Ryan's money and Democracy.
That is what The World stili'beiieyes.
and It Is an interesting tact that the
Democratic party in convention as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-25

preferring to keep the contract going.
On $40 loan, for instance, the in
terest is usually about $3.50 per
month, and the shark Invariably uses
threats, bull-dozing, and strong arm
methods, Ito bleed his client. }
Despite the fact that the Supreme
Court of our state, in Woodson VS.
Hopkins, 37th Southern Reporter, de-
clared these contracts to be utterly
void, thousandsrof them are being en-
forced Mississippi each day, and
it is high time that we put stop to
it. The point has been reached where
every loan shark ought to be COMPEL.
ed to put a sign over his door. who
Borrows Here Leaves All Hope Be-
hind" for that is exactly what happens,
Senator Boddie is evidently much in
earnest in his crusade, for he is de-
livering a series of speeches to the
negroes in Greenville urging them to
keep away from the loan sharks.