davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
THIRTY MEXCANs EXECUTED.
Mexican Insurgents Under Francisco
villa Seek Revenge.

Thirty Federal soldiers were ex-
uted by the insurgents under Gen.
Francisco Villa, according to Ameri-
can refugees arriving at Ell Passo,
Texas, Thursday by hand car from
the interior OF Chihuahua State.
They related that this was done as
revenge Of a ruse Of the Federals at
Bustillos, Chihuahua, last Friday.
The Federals had asked permission
to send two trains with women and
children through the rebel lines.
villa agreed, but on seeing the train
approach laden with soldiers he ord
cred an attack. Besides the capture
of 80 prisoners, many. Of the Govern
ment troops were killed and the re-
mainded Of the 400 Federals forced
to return toward MADEIRA
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
RAMMED BY A STEAMER
DOWN WITH BOAT.
Eight Survivors Of the Hl-Fated
Schooner is Picked Up by the Stea-

SCHOONER lS IlChSO W W LuC Se0<1-
Capt. John Andrew Dogget, Of
Portland, Maine, and five members
of the crew of the Glouchester, Mass,
fishing schooner Olympic, went
down with their craft when she was
rammed off Sable Island in dense
fog early Thursday by the Warren
Line steamer Sycamore.
The Sycamore arrived at Boston
quarantine from Liverpool Thursday
night, with eight survivors Of the
schooner. The Olympic, aboard
which all but men on watch we're
asleep in their hunks, was pierced
abreast Of the main mast and foun-
dered within a few minutes.
There was barely time for eight
men to climb her fore rigging and
thus gain safety on the deck OF the
steamer. The other members Of the
crew, including Capt. Doggett, who
was holding sternly to the code Of
the, sea that the captain shall be the
last to leave his ship, were awaiting
their turn to scale the ropes when
the schooner went under.
One of Capt. Dogget's sons, Frank
was among the eight saved. His
other son, John, went to his death
with his father.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
POSSE FIGHT BANDITS
WHO HAD HELD UP A PASSEN-
GER EXPRESS TRAIN.
The Bandits Capture and Dtsarm
Two Members of Posse and Then
Escape on Engine.


Two Members of Posse and Then
Escape on Engine.
Two bandits who held up the Dia-
mond Special of the Illinois Central
in a spectacular manner Wednesday
morning, cowed the passengers,
fought off q hastily organized posse
and applied at least six charges OF
dynamite to the through" safe,
were ill-paid for their daring at
tempt. The explosive failed to break
the heavy safe containing $4,000.
Soon after midnight, as the train
bound from Chicago to ST. Louis
neared Glenarm, ILL.,, a masked man
climbed over the tender and ordered
the engineer to "stop her.. He did.
AS curious trainmen and passengers
peered out Of the cars to see what
was the trouble, they heard bullets
whizzing asst their heads and were
ordered by one Of the bandits to stay
in the cars.
The other meanwhile was cutting
off the express car. After taking his
partner aboard, they ordered the en-
gineer to pull the express car down
the track. The first charge Of dyna-
mite aroused some farmers and after
the second charge had been fred they
telephoned to Springfield. Several
officers jumped into automobiles and
hurried to the scene. The robbers
were at work when the posse arrived.
The robbers not only started to
fight the posse, but captured and dis
armed two members Of 1t, one a po-
liceman and the other q newspaper
reporter. When the battle became
too het they boarded the engine,
which had been cut of from the e1-
press car, and ran it rapidly toward
that city. When near the city limits
they jumped from the engine and
fed. The agent of the Wells-Fargo
& Co. said that the safe, which was
blown open, contained about $500
and that this amount would cover
the loss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Women Burned to Death.

Eighty girls were burned to death
by villagers enraged at the importa-
ton of cheap girl labor to work on
a sugar estate in the district Of Pr
latin in the province of Poltava, Sou
thern Russia. They were fastened
slept, which was then set on fire by
in wooden house IN which they
the enraged villagers, while the In
mates were asleep.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Several Children Bitten.

At Hartsville Martha May Haney.
he seven-year-old daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Haney. and Chas.
9. Funderburk, the five year-old son
If Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Funderburk,
we're bitten this morning by dog
affected by rabies. The girl was
very painfully lacerated about the
waist line and the boy was bitten on
the hand,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25

serve system Is antiquated and unsat-
isfactory, that to the massing :.
funds in New York ard other fnan-
cial centres, Of which 50 much has
been said in recent years, Is largely
due to the present reserve require
merts Of national banks. and that In
order to get the real benefit from the
system of rediscount which has been
proposed as a remedy for many ex-
listing evils. 1t Is necessary TO base
such system upon an actual control
of reserves. provision has been made
for .recasting the present bank re-
serve system.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25

| tive. II in an iron BED tnlS can Do
facilitated by grasping the railing
| above the head with the hands and
pulling up the legs and feet by the
use Of the muscles of the back and
belly. This is very fine for reducing
the paunch as it substitutes muscle
for fat and hardens the obdormen.
49, Fasten the feet under some
thing and pull the trunk up to a
sitting posture, drop back and repeat
for four or five times. This is very
straining at first and one ought to
go about it cautiously until he mus
cles have become accustomed to the
strain.
"7. Throw the head back with the
feet on the bed and lift the body
clear so that the shoulders do not
touch. This will form an arch. Re-
! peat four or five times. This is
enough in bed in the morning.
"S. Take a cold bath and rub
down briskly, unless you dc not like
cold water or have not the facilities
to do it. Put on underwear and take
light pair Of dumbbelis g 1-2
pounds), to give momentum to the
movements. Begin to exercise the
other muscles which have not yet
been used.
80. Throw the arms down by the
thighs backward while standingdat-
footed. Straighten up and repeat
ten times. Continue In the same
motion, bend the trunk forward as
nearly horizontal as you can main
tain 1t and let the arms swing as
near the floor as they can 60. This
limbers up the muscles Of the back.
40. Now keeping the knees stiff,
try to pu-eh the big toe Of each
foot with both fists. Repeat FIVE or
six times.
I'll. Using the dumbbells, pass
them to the right and left, one arm
going by the belly while the other
is extended as high above the head
as possible, and as one goes down
elevate the other. This will lubri-
| cate and loosen the joints Of the
shoulders.
"12. Throw both arms behind the
back so as to bring both hands as
| near as possible with the dumbbells
clinched hard. Try this ten times.
"13. Still holding the dumbbells,
throw one to the rear and the other
to the front and twist the spine by
first looking over one shoulder and
then over the other. This Is to
loosen the spinal column and make
the vertebrae twist on each other.
"14. Swing the dumbbells back
ward, forward and downward until a
circle is performed by returning them
to the starting point. do this five
times backward and then five times
forward with each arm alternately.
This lubricates the muscles OF the
shoulders and arms, producing cir
culation Of the blood.
II practise hese motions morning
and night, before dressing and after
undressing" the senator says. 1T
takes about ten minutes, not includ-
ing the bath. I feel very markei
difference in my strength as well
as otherwise"
South Carolina and the country, as
well as Senator Tillman, are subjects
of congratulation because Of the
Senator's restoration to health. At
the age of SO he has reached the
acme Of senatorial influence and USE
fullnsss and neither South Carolina
or the country could spare him at
this eventful juncture when he is
so well prepared to give them the
benefit Of the best and most exper-
fenced service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Killed Landlady by Mistake.

At Bowie, La, Abraham Blanch-
ard, awakening suddenly from
sound sleep by her entrance into his
room., shot and killed Mrs. W. L.
Walters, proprietress Of a hotel
where Blanchard was a guest. Real
izing what he had done he turned the
weapon upon himself. Inflicting a
wound which will probably prove "a
tai. Thinking the room unoccupied
Mrs. Walters went in to leave some
linen,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25

,hurch in the case. But the attempt
% make it appear that he is stand
ing alone Is utterly without founda-
ion in fact. This effort to isolate
9ishop Hoss from his colleagues be-
'ore the public eye is sinister and
1t lacks even the virtue
ot Carnegie's candour."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Aviator Drops Into Lake.

At Cleveland, Ohio, while making
a fight from the East 40th street
pier over the lake to Euclid Beach,
distance of six miles, in his hydro
eeroplane late today, Aviator Weldon
B. Cooke and his machine fell into
the water and did not come up. Life
savers were called to search for him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Effort to Cross the Ocean.

Count Zeppelin and his technical
staff at Friedrichshafen are conVinc-
ed that the modern dirig!ble airship
can cross the Atlantis, says a Berlin
dispatch to the London Express.
"and it is probable that a voyage
from Germany to New York will be
undertaken this summer"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Week Of Heavy Rain.

Roswell, n. NJ, is menaced by a
huge volume of water pouring down
the Rio Hondo river from the White
Mountains. Cloudbursts after a
week of continuous rain caused the
food.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25

If Senator Tillman is willing to
stick out the hot weather In Wash
ington to reform the currency. sure
~ the Senators who are in good
health should be willing to make the
same sacrifice for the benefit Of the
country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Saved from Warery Grave

Emile DuBonnett and Welby Jour-
dan, two aeronauts, who were par
ticioating in a long distance balloon
race from Paris, two miles south Of
ventnor, on the south coast Of the
Isle Of Wright.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
, MUST DIE IN CHAIR

Garrett is Convicted Of Numbering
= the CampbeIls
NJ. L. Garrett was convicted last
week at Bishopville Of numbering
two men and sentenced to die in the
electric chair on July IL. The crime
for which Garrett was convicted STIR
red the State. On May 1S he shot
70 death his son-in-law, Aaron Camp
bell, and John H. Campbell, his faith
er. Only three days before Aaron
Campbell had married CARROTS
daughter. The tragedy took place st
the home of the Campbells, 1S miles
from Bishopville. After firing the IA
tai shots Garrett fed to the nearby
swamps, dragging his daughter with
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25
Three Drown From Boat.

At Hammond, Ind, three men
men we're drowned Sunday when
they tried to change places In the
rowbeat in which! they wore eresstng
Cedar Lake. :,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-06-25

The schoaI.laster IN politics Is
making good.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
3lan,er ?
Ga gmaot ipitise ssiHorier samfet ibop al crmult.

(5ri Yreme WeO "TpNen" ct Nar 1urfub. Oilers: IS Gents).
etben bar noen BOG Iaaet ia gst an im oenne 5amlnq Shener. imn
hi nb9ab / 1912. 6irouerne Sfrenebpfn er life frebet gpaoeDnaIeher iom
gr. T. ser unom 1911, mn Tan leies ns let bnnoe al aanSsiolt % spoaI
buabe af norie % brnfe. goaen inbehoIoer, formben IN bel geI Snadlbber
og anefOoter, ion' lite cr optrt snSbobsIien, faeenoe oHforir:
Hcr Saaacnku beeher NJ Mmcrifa. 0b Siaub - Shit usreic meS SGa=
- Snnnmc Menb ps SrcIo til ajGrrinser. Nf g. Chr. Gsbprnier. -
Zen grehrnhe. &uesran @rIeGteratnr. af 9er siuIe. = Den esshHpe sunS.
Wf ". G. aben r. 9eitmeneren. Af elias ar9nmer - aRandbaufens SiTp.
rr. /. saronens gtne ill 9uNnb. H. Sagepentpr. gmnmar Sams.n pa
Trier. 4f 8. g. SduI8e. - 0pbSag - ZreTaft. If 8. s. Sren - guHas
advertisement. q. z. a@n. Sci gage. sanbsn Nssbem.. -
"NTaau,u". Mf elias arrrtnter. - Gn EmsamssHsIc 1902. arihnfer Sunnu.
- Sit samiu. III Sang seIano. = aHiabben, in tit Griunsien til at IssRe
ia. - smaanpner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05

1914 paa 80 Cher ieuoes paa Sorlaus
aenee iii euhper abonrent. iom enSnu
life bar moNiooet rem. euer til bocmioms
BELT. Ncr maette enlfe ben. Bore lambs
ticnote "0usoennen" Spmnitiner or ais
biloet Oh beiirepet / neunc Cite.
9teS SciaeteIie
g. gnsHsien Gab. Co.,
Seccrab, SOMA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
Epcife Npt.
Susreuier % 5pritsrrsliessIas
Ct.
She Sma Npnie Vmsle.
(@crbtHs parit, Gpsapt.)

Tette Spill er paa ianme 9io bet bebits oe
bet periie i fit Sloes ioen bet beromte rs
Nuisle~ uotom / 1878. let betaar al ureeel'
mGsfiee WIetaIitptter o. bet sialoer at iette
oisie iammeH ioo be banner ct 3ambret Sbat'
bret) Get tan eigres. men bet tar en- COB
Del Sopeobrp. let beoite 90 m%oriomite 2ios'
%iororip, ri bar feet paa lanee. 3 en- net lioen
gGfe meo Tambrettet afbiloet pao Saaeet faces
aloeles irit naar en- M 0elaorsobcnnent ienoes
os eIler meb "4olten" ct 4or for .....$1.35
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
q e~neitaaenre Gilbnr!
8 f%orijeaige Setter al Sanilie= 29smimg tiliemot for Csc.

Soer 1900 SiSer 2Gictpf af bebite slass.
81 ifal ne0enfor nRpre fist al boert Seftes ~SSSnobolo:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
&amilte=&@saime.
Wmtner 38. %f9f3-f9f4.
(Sri Hremie mes "9oaen" ct aar / sorfmO. Gne

(St Eremie mS "EpNen" ct Var 5cr7nb. Oilers 35 Cents.
Utter ct NIT gn0 nf ben popuI9re "Sanmies 3esniuel Nr. SO cr let lobe
HGhen ng bebeper 6erfr neppe noHn nRrmere Smtae "SanIesQrsnna"
bar ahb b9ret en- belonmen Yrnnie. mb "Secorubp Soften" OF bill iHrIia oo5da
idar mootaees af bens gamlc Ienner meb ddbne Irme. Ser er SnbhobsforhaS
neHen for bet nbe gunner:
9arse / 1914. Ga port emc Beforehand bcD frt % ielDtenSa for 100 aar
iben. geb mango giacber af gibsbolbsmano - On bebs JeItaseHe. On Srs
trning fra hen aunerfan1e goraerfra - UHnbr. - rbenfpr Ienefen. Gf g.
g. aoseaqer - Sra erhtHHe. af gsIabtmir Wne. Web giuSer. = araus.
Ran. vi Mnrnn Qarrneui. T. Gau. - Zen bGnbe Warjprie. Sfisie al San
g2achuu, = ct frt Gin. gf Charlotte aoren. = ane Sanosmanbs Sifprhr.
- "0amle Eranen". 5nraa Sarnoomsminher. @f Senrf g8raner. - Sra Sa=
nets Suuo. = Ga glitter seuertn heu Gnfemanb. Sfsfe fra Ssranbet. Gf
aud @ruLanbz Hiicn - Gtober af Sperbprbenen. If 8. 8frs Senskn Gn
ajeber til @aaroen. gn fsnhuibbf oihore. spntperpus = aiempeanes-
aue gelemarfen. g6b @i1eNr = Seten fra 8ansbrpen. If gonarb Brue
Bell = Baraihfr. af aaa asnne. : geari fra oalen. Sortrnins fra gcrbs
fnIanb. qf Sanun Norbbtn - &thprten sn SDmanbsbrnben. ri Iubun Siere
mann aeeueis euoutuiuOtns: Nb siaebsr - ct srpanp @aiorss gumle
9ae. - Zen gamIe 1uhc. Stse af Sole. gudhorn. - SSpr bore Yaafeliicr
fonmer fra. @@b @Meoer 9a bet rnse ii @amse. III s 2. = @eaanatus
nains Sorttnprie. - 0ame Ergr.
Bort siem. en pfen fra bet frrne. af aSeIf eaneIeo Ger samle
RcSe. III Spnas @u6GnngSon. stauonsr. san@m af Sonas 2abI -
Slapsfprbe. gf Olaf 9ennehe - Sill Sr. If getp Sofe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05

Icr nne NubiIrumS VrrmieIiite 1
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05

en "Srotobulc', TOM ufbiIoet her, pl life eire Ell SGI 6ortrnb. Ten or
nemia fuu0et t3opo, 90 hpab Der tommer fra pn Stat fan man nMe pa. Ten
r 81 CONNIE lang o9 pcr bare 10 lluicr otioo uetop paste tor til "a little Bag.
lommen. So&foanoe 9e9una pUr, at ben 9jr grbebe for flyer % Iru0, 6 -
iT 6orm'S ertpi os nj ian hfpiG at ben nj. tnme BRIGGS poa at Stonbab 6urm
maHtnci Gen trrn8er tnQu stlrir0, pu- olbrn nippe 9ao, emel % otb fer
o9 III SfTa, ratlt Tor Hies' o9 SloGmolneE etc "5owo9 rGtoriam" r
tneoet al oct ttnete Grtpirool % baobe SRnbcr % Eer e ptbeu1abGia b0rbet
% prept" Tor at 0iore benz boorbe og bpo8ie Tmne ne % BOG io manefologc
"g5rent" ooe.es nit noor &c ienber IS Ell enehe M 0eloorSobonneut euu, rt
tIenot mo "8ofm" ct Nr 6or1ub for. $1.55
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05

Lux lSOO StpCt SuIkNpI VI UluVC Slunc.
81 iml ne0enfor nGune lot al bpert Seftes Snbbolb:
Or. L. 146 Cher Mr. &c. 17e Ghr.
(neb ct Glp0 pa so SMr or "2@oe sebunuberen.
rabeYoren"S fGfe Sage, fortolt al 4 Sihurer al Sans Selano.
hnS nGm abbe 8runbGg9er, g. @nlbsrarern us bans Suhrn al Nat
Nnn0eu 20 Naltbes Suutranoner o9 SnatL
%ormrner) SS NMf al elias aremmcr.
nmpclanbt amerifa, neb 6 giueber @amssfrfen.
TcptCren nlut uwb 6 Siueber. st Wgtrium.
Sipffcerer, rmo IL Wtueper
TaIMispWa.
Hab "a hans &enner. Nr. 81. $50 CHER.
Gpicber fra &rssGpet. c,o Sf,,a arr,.r,.
aarahcrtrWf AT 2inuln, o T. b. 90 In Sheridan M M;ter mcrser r,1
@r. 6. 1s Smr. be ipare.
Stprmnatn Sra;n eGs;a ~ ~ PNiu}Sn Nv - ~"
@rmaen "GtmID Sranb". as ;st AGO. E6;.oo, n an.ssf,-r.,,.
Ia Ola 2a hube pa Saric. S n Smo Yamgrr """'''''
Gm iuhtf @JBlr. ~" w." o"f"
MfelaSnen.
Spets 9arS. a. 90 .
Settle Nr CT ubiput mb 10 farocs M' o. o. otcer
lmte 8untunt Woberttteen.
GIT amhraIf SrttGpnbes 5prtGains.
Nr. IA 144 Stoer Suurcbes ct Srieri tuoebes.
On Stnrie I'M ct Ear Buyer. NprTe SjenGnb.
On tbt Stat. Seuncs ne &jDe.
60 Seearamrrer. 2tot m Seq SMmt.
50 Oifemhne hos Srefen.
lSpfcr Gclerc
Mr . = ,5s eiser Ir. 80. $50 eSer.
eu ,s,, Nore0. spcdcIt for nnshpmmcn. Iange Suus
SLID. Sunnreae. rrahpner bbprbIanot en- NGte trnis
@orn 2put. - pde 2ise. of elias fe @iueoicrnr. gpoen inSeholMr
ST' aWe @db"s Yfr Sppe " " Sortruinger al Snpb 9. guu. Sans
Wm NJ nwrr. Nanrub, Ser SiIe % mango andre
Ta Iunsrouttrs NIauSvripbe. gnbeI Smtr er ogiaa paa Gnesf
~ Trr SOC pl hi iense ct l1Snals pa 5 al ubcntaaenSe Setter. 2
Setter oaar ipn fi ErGnie mb Soften, naar 1Oc til Torto
neSIraa.s. Yis pr. cnct Simmer Is Geuts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-12-05
"Sbe Spnbie Clam Sammer..
SobbeltbGmmertn.

Tenne me SpfinoelieS Cperles
9enbeo oper bpiltcniombelit 9om'
meloogs Oommer, bpor goo ben er
folOer poo por Afbilbnino ber let
/ Ginene. llunop0rlie for enbper
2emmermono % Sneoter nnoer
StilloS., Sioetl0bningSs eller Sag
orbcioe. Won fan meo Den rRfte
belt 90 lor9t uoen at operonitrrnge
ii1. Gn onben She peo benne
0ommer; ben oior lite en- 6ifetrog
al Ell Spioer, noor man nil bo ben
no, men trGtter ben no ret Tom ct
9ps iaa famine Spi9er eieblitteli9
fan ilooeS inc igien. 8ette er en-
iiosbeiporenoe 6orbel, iom benne
me Sommter bor oper enbper Ell
Den. 0obbeltbommereu er ogiao
ct prn9ti9 8Grftei til at Ia al Nu'
tpmobilrineer meo 90 ct 8arttpi
iom buroe pere at finoe / enbper
OrSboloning. 6ommerbobet PETER
Scnne 6ommer, pottet I sG1e,
ar / JorItuo. SEQ
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Many Senator's.

Under the tentative plans furthered
by the President and his advisers. the
Senate will have an unusually large
representation on the Congressional
committee. This is because a third of
the Senate membership changes newt
year and the direct elections law nrT-
vtdes an appeal to the people them
selves Mr. Wilson believes that every
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
|. BANKRUPT SALE OF
CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS
AND SHOES At
ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS
Meas Qething, Shoes aad furnish
ings at the Smallest fraction of
Regular Prices It 621 f2. Nv.

The necessity for turning the stock
of clothing and furnishings into cash
Immediately forces prices down to the
lowest level. and creates an opportunity
to save a great part OF the expected
cost Of new apparel for summer The
sale now in progress at 621 E street
provides the most sensational bargains
ever offered, and just now Ii at the
floodtide of value-giving.
The qualities are the most reliable
sort, thus linking satisfaction with i'm
mense saving 1t will pay YOU hand
somely to investigate at once and lay
in a supply of furnishings for the warm
weather. The chance to buy clothing.
shoes and mats Of known quality at
one-half, one-third. and one-fourth
actual cost is too important to be
missed.
Here's the way prices have been
slaughtered
Mems s. pants are CSC pair, 50 pants
are 81 IS. and $50 and 400 values are
reduced to $l.ss. Straw hats worth as
high as $3.50 for SEC. $3.50 Soft Hats
and Derbies at CSC.
The Shoe Stock is notable for excel
lence, including as 1t does the widely
advertised and wel1-known "Crosset
bench-made footwear. Mems $3.50 and
$500 Shoes all STYLES. all feathers. at
H.1e: regular $50 shoes at N.95, and
.1rrosset'' bench-made shoes. worth
A.5o and $500. at 2s5 pair
BOYS and Children's summer suits
worth $ec0, at s0c: boys So suits at S1.50
and 81 values for sIss: in all sizes, to
IL years.
Remember the address-s2l E street q
few doors east of Seventh street.-Advr.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
National Affairs.

With the President taking an active
part IN the campaign and the Senate
Democrats welding unusual infiu ence,
1t is planned TO make the off-year cam
palgn of 1914 national affair, in one
sense of the word, and the chairman
may be man who can aid in holding
some big pivotal State in line.
Although both Mr. Johnson and Con-
gresham SABBATH are candidates for the
craftsmanship. it would not be surpris-
Ing to see the place go to a dark horse.
a compromise candidate agreed upon for
geographical reasons.
Talk of this character STRENGTHENS the
rumor that Mr.. Johnson eventually will
withdraw with the statement that he
has never been an active aspirant for
the craftsmanship; that he was put Up
by his friends, and that his duties as
chairman OF the District Committee will
engage most of his time.