davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30

President Wilson and family are
enjoying a short vacation at Pass
Christian, Miss, and for the present
that place is the capital Of the nation
so far as important executive business
is concerned. A few days ago, while
motoring from the golf links, the
president and party discovered a
house on fire and put out the flames
before the regular firemen arrived.
1t is understood that the president is
attending to no business except mat
ters of pressing importance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30

The tariff bill was important; but
without the new currency law, the
country would merely have been at
the mercy of the people who had their
grip on the throat of commercial
credit. Now credit will be free and
untrammeled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30

President Wilson is rather conserv-
ative in his statement that credit
has been made free and uncontrolled
for the first time in fifty years. AS
we see it credit has been made free
for the first time in all history.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30

-Chas. B. Skipper, formerly of Lam
caster, who recently purchased a half
interest In a big cotton mill at Bre-
ward, N. c.. was killed by a street car
at the Seaboard Air Line station in
charlotte last Thursday night. Mr.
Skipper was 4S years Of age, and
leaves widow. a grown SON and q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30

They will hardly stand in the way
of Woodrow Wilson any more. When
he says that he intends to do thing
they will just assume that that thing
is to be done, and they will get from
under.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30
Ths Nurkrills eaqalrsr.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
YoRKvILLE, s. c.:
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1918.

The opinion of experts throughout
the country seems to be that business
is going to be better in 1914 than for
years The knockers have not yet
come in evidence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30

- Gainey Boland, a young white
charged with having killed Curtis
Kitchens, another boy Of about the
same age, on last Saturday. Boland
at first denied the killing; but after
ward made admission, claiming 1t was
accidental
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-30
SOUTH CAROLINA COTTON

Report of the Ginners to December 20,
Compared With Same Date Last Year.
The preliminary totals for the state
was made public by the bureau of the
census at 10 a. m, Saturday, Decem-
Der 20. The corrected total and the
amounts for the different counties for
the crops of 1913 and 1912 have been
furnished to The Enquirer as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
GOSSIP OF THE
LEGISLATURE:
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Feb. 21.-Senator Bellies
fields sanitary bill, which is intend
ed to regulate the sale of practically
all foCd stutfs in the state, brought
out prolonged discussion yesterday
morning, and passed the senate on
second reading. The author of the
measure believes it will be passed
finally by both houses and become a
law. The bill provides for cleanli-
ness in all factories, picking houses,
groceries, dairies and, in fact, every
place where food stuffs are made or
are offered for sale in Colorado. The
state pure food commissioner is en-
powered to enforce the provisions of
the act. Penalties for violation of
the law are provided for. A fine of
from $40 to $500 may be imposed
for each offense. Even a jail SEN
tenCe of so days also may be imposed
Senator Tobins bin to create water
works districts passed the senate on
second reading. The bill is said to be
a good one for districts needing such
improvements. 1t provides for the
organization and government Of do
mestic water works and permits any
county to organize such districts and
to issue bonds for the construction
of water works plants. The bill was
especially introduced to permit
water works district to be formed in
Montrose county. Senator Tobin be-
lieves that many other counties
would avail themselves of The privi-
lege CT constructing domestic water
works plants.
Just at the noon recess the senate
was advised that the house had con-
CURED in the report OF the joint leg
islative committee appointed to probe
the alleged Irregularities said to have
existed in the state highway commis-
sion. The committees findings We're
that the evidence adduced did not
warrant further inquiry, and that it
failed to find anything wrong in the
management CT the office.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
20 BUSINESS MEN
TO TALK TO BOYS
OF Y.NC.A. CLUB
Discussionof Vital Sub
jecis Prepared by Sec.
GALLOWAY for Young
er Members.

A discussion club for the boys de-
partment of the Y NJ. c. A. has been
founded by the secretary and one of
the features which will prove very
interesting and attractive TO the boys
is series of 20 talks on practical
subjects by 20 Well known business
and professional men of this city.
The series will last 20 weeks, and
tie talks will BE- given each Monday
evening. The Program of talks has
been arranged as follows:
March t0-Slme Good Points to
Look For in Boy'-Frof. sc. Hoel
Care OF the Teeth" with lantern
slides) Or. G. r. Warner.
March 17-"Ciyl Service and Par
cells Post. ."-Edgar A. Rider.
Making of Buns Henry Tup-
per.
March 24-Keoping out of Tolls
of the Law a. Kinard.
The Law as a Profession and its
Future" -Attoruey II. l.. McClintock.
March S1-"LyDeriences in Legis-
lature and How Laws Are Made
Senator II. r. De Long.
Work of'the ADstractor"- D..
Williams.
April 7-"The Successful Lifey--
J. A. Becker
April 14-"CIean Athletes F.
C.Smith.
April 21-''How Faxes Are Ap-
portioned" -Heny Tuppcr
April 2S-"The Choice of Life
Worll"-Rev. c. f.. SETTER.
May 5-"The Kind of a Boy the
Business Man Is Looking For'-o.
ID. Williams.
May 12-"Thc Y. NJ. C. A. and It's
Field'-E. e. Ullocli.
May 19-'Presonl Day Opportuni-
ties''-H. T. De Long
May ga Challenge to Young
Men Rev. d. Luther Edwards.
June 2-"DenJistry as Il Profess
sion"-Dr. G. r. Warner.
June 9-"s Smoking and Its Re
sults''-Prof s. c. Iloel.
June 1G-Topic not selected
Prof. w. G. Hirous
June 23-"Opportunities in News
paper Field"-Walter Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
New Carload of Implements.

car of machinery for farm use, in
cluding half a score of varieties OF
plows, harrows, etc. This being the
second carload he has received this
year, the indications are that he
looks for big year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
GrnndYieN Chmrch Nexf SmnllaH.

10 a. m.-Bible school, contest
ends; II a. Communion and
sionary program; 1880 p. Mo
service. Offering for foreign mis-
sions, the first Lords Day in March.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

We are prepared TO dry clean, re-
pair, make alterations and dye if
necessary for you. Above applies
equally to men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
NCy in Denver.

New in Denver.
j. N. Sampliner and NJ. Hertz Of
this city arc in Denver on business
matters this week. They viii be
home the last OF the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Occasional snow tonight or Satur-
day.
For Colorado: Local snow in
west portion tonight or Saturday
generally fair in east portion; not
much change in temperature.
Feb. 20, p. m: Temperature,
%: relative humidity, rs per cent;
wind, northeast 6 miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Feb. 81, 6 a. M: Temperature,
16; relative humidity, rs per cent;
wind, south, ) miles per hour; wealth
er, cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
Is; same date last year, AZ; same
date during past 30 years, SO.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
Ing to a. M, / - this date last year,
u; this date during the past 20
years, 2 below zero.
Mean temperature yesterday, "a,
which is above the normal.
Precipitation: During the past -
hours, 02 inch; total since first of
month, SO inch; normal for this
month, SO inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain time.)
The principal part OF the low that
was over Colorado yesterday morning
has advanced southeastward and now
extends from the Texas coast to the
lower Missouri valley. But the
pressure remains low over central
and southern districts west of the
Rocky mountains. High pressure
central north of Minnesota and the
Great Lakes, covers northern dis
tricts west of New England. This
distribution of pressure has resulted
in widespread cloudy unsettled
weather At Charleston, S. C., and
Oklahoma City very heavy rainfall
has occurred.
Minimum temperatures, zero or
below occurred during last night in
southwest Utah, Wyoming, north cen
tra Colorado, and the valley of the
Red River of the North.
L. S. NICHOLS.
Local forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
SUN YAT sen HOW IN JAPAN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic. Feb. 21-The visit of Dr.
sun Vat Sen to japan is-for the pur-
pose of securing this country's recog-
milton of the Chinese republic and, IL
possible, the Bringing about of a po-
litieal and comngrcial agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21
NerlnmnfoIy Contest.

A declamatory contest viii De iIsiidi
this evening at the school house in
Clifton. and is attracting considers
bic attention in that section of the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Enroll March at iIoels Business
College. New classes organized.
2-1i-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

1iontruse Visitors.
c. l.. Flower and wife of MonTose
arc in the city today, visiting local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Remember, the best costs no more
than the inferior. time considered.
Lanes flun is the best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Has Position Hdfe
Harry White, a new arrival from
Arizona, has accepted a position in
Sileotts boot factory.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Read what Jordon says about the
necessity of better milk, on page a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Harness Oil in any amount you
say. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

Buster Browns Guaran-
tecd Hosiery for the
whole family, csc per
pair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

sS
y =
- =
- =
- ts
- .@
~ -
81 y
.%.t.ts*%%$ l. =
s+s<>+*es>s%+->s.s:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-21

iisa
Q clear @
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

The fiftieth performance In Chicago Of
when Dreams Come True" with Jo-
scoh ssntIey, was given on last TUESDAY
evunlng Ct ths oaxxick Thaata.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Dsss Replaces Greek Ssahiss and h
Paris Reader valsabls Al
b IL Pe|iee.

After several attempts had been made
to damage the railways used for the
| transportation OF Greek troops INTO
Turkish territory dog! were employed
TO guard the iines. the Greek government
being unable to spare soldiers Tor the
purpose. The results were exceiient
At Larissa in particular the entire rail-
road line was efhcaciously protected BY
dogs
So much interest has been aroused
In. Europe by this new use for dogs
and the success of the experiment that
reports have been oficially asked for
by the various European military au-
thorities concerning the special training
of the dogs
police dogs have been found invaluable
In Paris. and they have been assigned
to important duties. All along the banks
Of the Seine dogs watch for accidents.
II q careless passenger or an unwary
boatman falls on one Of the many boats
and barges plying constantly up and
down the Seine. one of the big. beautiful
Newfoundland river guards bounds into
the water to the rescue. barking to give
the alarm and otter swimming with the
limp body to the shore. Even the
bridges are closely watched by the dogs.
for from the Seine bridges many de-
spairing men and women leap into the
river, hoping thus to end their misery
II is now believed that countless rail-
way wrecks due to deliberate design
during labor troubles could be prevented
IL railroad sections were policed by dogs.
Their efiicacy in this duty has been IN
questionably proved In the Balkan war.
Dogs are now used to escort prisoners
to and from jail in Paris. They will
courageously attack their enemy even
when fired upon. as q notorious bandit
found to his cost during recent strug-
gle to escape while being conveyed to
trial. This is a result obtained by care
full trainings
How to defend his master Is another
important lesson taught the police dog.
The dog must snari and bite as soon as
an attempt to hold up his master Is
made. In this the police dog IL develop
ing marvellous qualities.
Guarding property 10 another Of the
police dogs duties, and in this also he
has proved himself an adept. Articles
left in his care are safe and faithfully
watched.
His moral training forms as much Of
a police dogs education as his profess
sional lesson. He Is taught to be honest
and faithful and not to accept a bride.
The latter is important because poisoned
meat Is often offered to these dogs. The
police dog soon learns to eat nothing but
what his master serves him, and Is an
example to many men In his resistance
to temptation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Mrs. Lorena Santley. mother 4 Joseph,
writes to New York: My Joey had a
great opening in when Dreams Come
True One of my dear day dreams has
come true. / see my boys name in
large type. The critics were all most
kind to him. God bless them. And 90
out of the gloom a little sunshine has
come to me-
Mrs. Santley bore the affiiction OF the
loss Of one of her sons by drowning in
the Hudson last season, and regards
this success of Joseph Santley as the
silver lining in piteously black cloud.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
Mother of Queens.

From the London ChrunicieL
Although brewers were at one time
held in little esteem, there is a curl
Gus historical fact in connection with
''the trade" that they may well be
proud of. During the reign of Charles
country girl came to London in
search of a situation. and applied for
the position of "tubwoman," or carrier
OF beer. at a brew house. The brewer
struck by her good looks, married her
In a short time he died. leaving her a
large fortune. She gave up the brew
cry. and for the proper settlement OF
her husbands affairs was recommend
ed to Mr.. Hyde. a rising young barris-
ter, whom she afterward married. This
gentleman ultimately become Earl OF
Clarendon, and from his-marriage with
her he had one daughter, who became
the wife of Jamesn and mother Mary
and Anne, both subsequently Queens
of England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
M.,s,ns No...... On. of Hardy.

From Nov York Evening Post.
One Of the latest commentators on the
work of Thomas Hardy has found II con-
venient to express by algebraic formulas
the relations which subsist between the
principal characters in some of the
earlier Hardy novels. Let Al stand for the
simple masculine soul and AZ for the
simple feminine soul. B1 for masculine
completely and b. for feminine complex
ity. then. says Lasce1les Abercrombie
in his Thomas Hardy: A Critical
Study" we ind that
In Far from the Madding Crowd"
Al loves BIZ. who loves B1, who loves
AZ.
In The Return Of the Native" Al
loves AZ, who loves B1, who loves BIZ.
In THE woodlanders." AZ loves Al.
who loves BE-. who loves B1.
This is a picturesque way Of describ-
ing a series of relationships which, IN
the absence Of algebra, might be de-
scribed with one-tenth the amount Of
confusion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
liver the baccalaureate sermon this

morning.
Speaker Champ Clark is announced Is
the principal speaker at the graduation
exercises of the Friends School, to be
held in the Friends meeting house. which
adjoins the school, May q. Speaker
Clarks daughter Genevieve is a men,
Der of the graduating class, but will
not be present, as she is now in Europe.
The Speakers address will be THE
World is Growing Better"
Officers of the graduating class are
Katherine Hawxhurst. president: Con-
stance Weaver. vice president; Grafton
Tyler Brown. secretary; Elmer Hoven-
den Gates treasurer; Harry Burch. Gen
evieve Champ Clark, Sybil Davis. Lowell
Shuster Harding, Ruth Raymond Pat
terson, and Jean Harmon Roberts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

Forbes Robertson received a special
visit from Giacomo Puccini, who came
to London last week especially for the
purpose of comforting with the actor re-
garding the dramatization of Kipling's
Light that Failed" which the COM
poser desires to be converted into a
libretto for his next opera.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

sss 3. s~ Strange Caravans Of Picturesque Peoples &: 8:
MNAM o A VIII
TWICE DAILY 0ucuag ssa 5oe
4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

John Mason is to switch again his al
legiance from Charles Frohman to the
Shuberts, and will appear under the man.
agement Of the latter firm during the
coming summer in a revival Of "As a
Man Thinketh." August Thomas we'll
known play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

William Golfers next play will have
a part for his gifted sister. Helena Col
Her Garrick. who Is always delightful
in scenes of equivoke with the come
dian. Mrs. Garrick was a member of
her brothers company for many years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18
A Recipe for Rest.
the Detroit Free Pres.

From the Detroit Free Press
Tired. are you? Want recipe for
real rest? Well, here's one, recon-
mended by Nicholas vachel Lindsay
he's poet, but don't hold that against
HMM Farm and Fireside:
You to whom the universe has be-
come a blast furnace, a coke oven, q
cinder-strewn freight yard, to whom
the history of all ages is a tragedy
with the climax now; to whom our
democracy and our nag are but play
things Of the hypocrite. turn to the
soil, turn to the earth. your mother,
and she will comfort you. Rest. be It
ever so little. from your black brood
ings. Think with the farmer once
more. as your fathers did. Revere
with the farmer our centuries-old
rural civilization, however little 1t
meets the city's trouble. Revere the
rural customs that have their roots
in the immemorial benefits Of nature.
There IL perpetual balm in Gilead.
and many city workmen shall turn to
II and be healed. This by faith. and q
study Of the signs, we proclaim"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-18

From Europe comes the statement that
Henry w. Savage, who Is now abroad
seeking novelties for next season. has
obtained the American rights to two
new viennese operettas, "Das Fursten-
kind" by Franz Lehar, and "Zigeuner
Primas," by Emerrich> kaufman. The
former win be given here under the title
Of king Of the Mountains" In addition
to these Mr.. Savage has acquired several
dramatic pieces and IL also making ar
rsngements TO produce two plays by
American authors next autumn.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
At- rtti7 ~ 2 - TN"fc'7''7 :
II EVA RD = 'T'7
arc sgr4r.s ri b u r
..., =. $4,000.

'--fff4 7t@-t|
-.&ilcipas certain and numef-
Gus pnrties have been killing ami
mails, belonging to i. Murtlh
Ford, some for the purpose OF
selling the meat, othels for the
purpose Of obtaining meat for
,heir own consumption and 9th;
"rs for tile reason that the cattle
have giver them annoyance.
This is to give notice that the a;
boyc reward of s25o,oo will be be
given to anyone giving such in
formation as will lead to the cpn-
viction OF each and every guilty
person. All animals belonging
tnJ. Martin Ford are branded
kHl4 any place on animal, and
nHfnformation should be given
to D. Martin Ford, Hurley, Okla.
Ahf.y. 'rT''s iafs '-e'-' iN--is
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
EsTaAYEp.

Four horses: one sorrel whit
....r ard nlaze and white front
~: T:ort. slim brown. with wliite
Ind. rmi: also one sorrel ! year
nls. rwy, ulanc and tail; ono bay
Ivear ord branded circle on left
i.s. Srr2ycd from the Miles
r,,,.4.i. about tho 18th of Septem-
ber Notify A. Kibbe, Lamp'rt,
Colo. and receive pay.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
:. =. ,''7 -'H''s ~ '7.N'IFs gti.-s'Ff
5toninston. ,,se 80.
Mack, ealdwelRs. outfit has been

/. Mack, Galdwells outfit has been
cutting feed for G. E.
Konke'.
u T:R yillers delivered a nff fine
dfessea hog to Konkel's store :.
last friday yI.''S'2.'''d" adf '5lifiF
Mrs; Mrs, Mabel c.so}lldem came n in n
With the mail Saturday. to attend
the teachers. meeting.
! The teachers, meeting held at
Steningtenas Saturdays was "a
sireeess.J All the teachers of :
dtonmgTton 4tivision uwere 7presr,y
dnt with;the- exception of one.eSe ..
There are 7 in this division. i,i.a
Their next meeting is called
fer Nov. Sth.
Mr.. BicknA pfas IA DagsEt' s store,
left Sat iEday evening for Syria
4cuse to visit home over Sunday. ~.
Bro. Fred j. Johnsonip nipreachedt.
to q large crowd at the school
House last Sunday morning. An
eq1aitYlhiiRe nanlef treraAet ius
t3f9scxthihg t6sheaa'GBrJ. fMME
Webster.
! Sunday school and Christian
Endeavor are also wen attended
now, and a good interest Is mani
'ifessteeid 7'ita hra >tersrnf a{il o..
T5e engo Tneanttn Of re flSaes So sitt II: M
,ifhgFt9n rs feehl!9..4lI q. cached twenty SIX
-. f'3itii Sti s.iss sii bau,. ,.,tsi s.-te 44r
/ 70 Len Thomgsen and bride
idf -stonlastqp.: q. The H Herald :Y, iex-
tends congratulations, b st Wisa,s
es,, ,aAd the hope that;syou, may
live l9pR to- enjoy thu bliss Of,
married life. g..,l s1uoo....1, ~ I'd y
M +. MIG. Williamson, special
agsntrraovefnmenb andMoffice,-
was here on office business, last.
week. h1e6 .,.a i,e.
'igs Stephenson ought in two
! Dads This weeks-,.,.,,,
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Campo.

/. Weather at the freeziag point
first of week, -, corr
Clyde Weeks IS. diigf nga the
hole for his dugout.
John Rovsli ,'tin 4ffaisjBgh jBgh Il busi-
ness trip to Lamaf.5tnna |
George Petty an'l'Iifc rslurn
ed from thecedai-s Sunday
G. c. Willamsoas and Floyd
Richard made .iliE trim 10 the
Shannon orchard Thursday.
j. C. QainbY was county
seat visitor Saturda
Harvey Hi hr' arrived from
Nebraska and is busy freish5
ing household gooGs, flrm II.
plements from Ell1hrr5 to 4ir
shipping point, to the cm.ln
His mother, Mrs. H \, will ar
rive later on ohe is a sister of
Mrs II ChAsaa Alr. Ghfse is
assisting in the Etransferrt's nf
the goods. Veg welcone t1ep
to our fair county.
Mrs .Ke ster ina sons Tie ~
and Harry. wilIaetur % R7n
former Kansas 10 a. spend
the winter months.
G. S. Perkins has been fencing
a portion of his claim
In the last two weeks several
parties have flied on ci1ilns
! south and east Of Campo, which
proves Cnat this Ane Bt:l eoau-
.,i4.. =, t3 b. rls.t ineor land of
-t- $5s%S1}si Il
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
STATEMENT

Wfts Nictiblspn's 7olaisl stl1,'I
m5nt ts -the fbe9piei ofsl8aea coam !
tyagoto.s4 Ii i'aiisli7aes'tia ftr.r
lfobe,aeTi'ahyloftice I'M Stonine-r
ton May lst, 1918 / have baen5
extremely busy during tii~opAst
siSimotiths, and ilavrs given IN ~
best efforts to my protessiR1 rle
dntiasts 4EYahaveai travelled oytsi-
eight thousand miles to,y!issis tsats4
sick, and -prescrihe foi-theill,
the best of my. ability. | have
not been paid one diltfItr 1850 90
Charged, and TIE tirobab, II.
/ viii nevei' 'feceiye NY pay, ii6e.rr
,eiIlis tantling tt, i'6a'e Hlb5iai'''i y
t3fflIy his 'fiti' T Would q e
batter TO retire TO my i'Iqfii
where | could j AXE more money
With inuch moe bieasuet -N s'oii :
seduently | mate tfie faH39iitY
statement by Which shall abide
Th5s6 Who hlgs }im 5tii,4eH II
and paid me, can haYa M I;'54N'
seryi ;es; those who have anpr
ed NE. e.and have not paid me. ca
not lhaye ,ipgs services nor .msdi-
ciYgs9h; fn rfher, Il those who may.
d, iiya4te;lld.t ,ttP engage me- c n d.,
80. ngovided LEY pay M tlle
SPQT CASH, or else have an
pong. t. "a lished credit with
9llSss Ssss melchll9ants. >,
hanNipp9 all Who have paid
IN Ell actfnlly,
,;s.s,., DID. 7. Nicholson. : :
HISS l,,hn + Barnett was se-;
Iected b. lie state central com
mittee t6f;hcceed the late lTbom-
q SO .sPe ue''as Democratic ma
tionalic6minitteeinan. t7oa
6tg} .,lir "a r',-that's s
ah;44, Ng,. qals told the edit:
or. auct rybody
.Ynf- sHoesHe
10 c e.f59 IL
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