davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
EVENTS IN MEXICO
Has Report Urging Plan America
Should Pursue.

Washington. D. c., July 26.--Am-
bassador Henry Lane Wilson. on his ar
rival here for conferences on the Mex
ican situation with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan, announced he had
prepared memorandum suggesting the
policy the American Government should
pursue.
While declining to divulge its pa
ture until be had submitted bis views
to the President and Mr.. Bryan, the
Ambassador characterized as imprac-
ticable proposals for mediation by an
American commission.
Ambassador Wilson said be expected
TO return to Mexico City by the steam
or sailing next Thursday from New
York. He resented the suggestion that
he would be called to account for his
personal acts.
II recognize that the President and
Secretary have right, however, he
said, to question me about anything /"
In conference with Secretary Bryan
Wilson detailed events in Mexico since
the Diaz revolution. He did not sug-
gest any remedies for the situation.
The Ambassador described his treat
ment by President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan hitherto as courteous in every re-
spect, except one-the sending Of sepa-
rate agents to investigate conditions in
Mexico He severely criticised William
Bayard Hale aud Reginald Del VaIle.
who, he declared. we're acting for the
administration there.
II don't think Mr. Del Vale should
have received the State Department
code, said the Ambassador. i know
he had i because be went TO the sec-
retafy ofour legation in Havana to get
help il deciphering IL Indeed, be-
lieve the Senate Committee might I'M
vestigate the distribution Of the State
Department code to private individu-
ais. /"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
CAME WARDEN
AT REELFOOT.
Served Writ Of Possession For Big
Lake on Two ShsriFs.


Acting for the State in accordance
with the opinion recently handed down
by the Supreme Court, Sheriff J. e.
Finch, 81 Obion County, Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock formally gave
about thFee-fourths Of Reelfoot Lake to
the State through the State Game War
den, WsD. Howser, The reading of
the writ Of the court took place in a
skiff on the main body 81 the lake
about one mile from Walnut Log, the
scene Of the tragic Rankin Taylor in-
cident The sheriff and the warden
were rowed out into the lake in two
boats, where the sheriff read the writ.
The scene was very impressive, the
barren aspect OF the lake and the abso-
lutte quiet adding to the solemnity.
After the writ had been read, the sheriff
was rowed back to shore. leaving the
warden on the lake. The law provides
that after the writ has been read. the
officer shall 90 to shore, out OF sight Of
the intended possessor, the possessor
thus becoming the beneficiary Of the
writ of possession.
The warden arrived here Saturday
morning from Nashville. He was met
1t the depot BY the sheriff. After break
fast they were driven to Walnut Log ii
the touring car of Brick I Stone. After
the formalities on the lake were over,
the warden drove to Samburg. He was
the guest there Of w. A. Pratt and Fred
Brannon, The fishing docks at this
place were inspected.
Practically all of the lake fishermen
expressed themselves as being very glad
thar the State had taken possession Of
the greater portion Of the lake. The
fishermen believe that the action at
Walnut Log marks the close of much |
dissatisfaction upon the part Of the cit
zena Of this section. The warden was |
greeted cordially By the men Of The |
AXE section. No legal action was insti-
'uted to prevent the lake from being /
armed over to the State. General ID. i
!. Caldwell, of this city, was invited to
r,,t,.nee fhn fory,.oi,t., f..t ..sos ..sxt q tsls
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

code, but beyond saying be never had
announced that Delvalle was an agent
81 the State Department he refused TO
discuss the question.
sTENoeRAPHER MAKES RECORD.
Ambassador Wilson. however. received
the correspondence in Mr.. Bryan 5 of
fee. While be was questioned. secre-
tary Bryan's private secretary made a
stenographic record Of the interview.
which turned out to be not at all illumi-
mating on the situation, further than
bringing from the Ambassador denial
Of the statement that be had been asked
to prepare a report on the mediation
proposition
The Ambassador spent the first part
Of the day going over copies Of his
previous reports 20 the State Depart
ment
1t was definitely determined that AM
bassador Wilson will not confer with
the President until Monday. He spent
the remainder Of the day conierring
with Mr.. Bryan.
DelvaIIe also had a conference with
Secretary Bryan, at which il was UNDER
stood he Submitted report Of recon-
mendations based upon his observations
ii Mexico.
DeIvalle came to Washington from
Mexico on the same trains and same
ship with Ambassador Wilson.
AS result Of its conference with
Secretary Bryan. the Foreign Relations
Committee will call upon Ambassador
Wilson probably early next week for an
explanation Of Mexican conditions.
PREPARED FOR ANYTHING.
Intimations were given BY Secretary
Bryan to the COMMITTEES that the admin
istration was prepared for any deyel-
opments in Mexican affairs, but the
nature Of the policy being shaped At the
White House and State Department was
not discussed.
Secretary Bryan told the Foreign Re-
Iations Committee the administration
would make no immediate change in
enforcing the neutrality law against
shipments Of arms to Mexico.
This indicates that President Wilson
viii continue to refuse to issue export
permits to both the Huerta and Consti-
tutionalist factions.
II was impressed, said Ambassador
Wilson later, with the receptiveness Of
Secretary Bryan and bis breadth Of
view. Our interview was very pleasant
and Mr.. Bryan impressed me as not
having reached any determination on
the situation, but as desirous to know
the facts. 4
Ihe Ambassador at Mr.. Bryan's re-
quest, dictated . resume Of the stua-
tion. 1t took him four hours, and IN
il he covered all the occurrences of inn
portance in Mexico from the beginning
Of the revolution against Diaz. The
Ambassador said be had made no refer
ence to remedies.
Mr.. Wilson said he would ask the
President to permit him to speak freely
about the situation, as he believed the
public was not generally informed
DeIvalle is d former California State
Senator whose home Is il Los Angeles
President Wilson recently stated be had |
received letters indirectly from him on
in Mexico. He is supposed /
. be Secretary Bryan's personal repra-
sentative. but Mr.. Bryan has not dis
,losed Delvalle's 5 connection with the der
oartment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

All refrigerators and ice boxes Ill
WEIiSIAN'S must be sold this
month We are making big re-
ductions ii prices
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01

code, but begond saying be never had
announced that Delvalle was an agent
81 the State Department he refused To-
discuss the question.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
CALLS PROPOSALS DRrBBLE.

Some of the proposals / have heard, Z
be remarked, sound like the drib-
blings Of mere children. For Instance,
the proposal to have foreign Powers
from Central and South America act
with as il mediating the trouble in
Mexico.
Why, that would be an overthrow
of the principles Of the Monroe Doc
trine. know this proposal was made
once BY John Barrett. Director General
Of the Pan- American Union. Mr. Bar
rett and ! are personal friends, but ]
don't think much 81 that suggestion:
understand from the newspapers
my presence i costing Mr. Bryan -, 900
4 day By losing his lecture engagements.
must be "a expensive visitor.
After he had breakiasted. Anbassa-
der Hi,zon hussisa . she eszts Da.
parsment. where Secretary Bryan was
waiting. President Wilson had gone
Of u play golf.
At the end Of . hall hours confer
snce with the Ambassador. Secretary
Bryan hurried to the Capitol @ meet
the Foreign Relations Committee. he
said be would only discuss The Nicara-
o8an treaty. fhare.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
cALLs MEDIATION IMpossIaLE.

The Ambassador said he had every
disposition to carry out the wishes oi
the President and Secretary Bryan.
Mediation, however, be looked upon as
impossible because the Mexico Federal
Government would not entertain such a
suggestion.
/ regard mediation, = be added, as
venturing on dangerous seas.
Mr.. Wilson was vehement in his crit
icism Of the ConstitutionaIists and the
Madero family
The Madero family" asserted the
Ambassador, has maintained a paid
bureau in Washington TO poison the
public mind. AS TO the rebels. there
really are none except in sonora, where
there is an organized government Else
where there are bandits. I
The Ambassador was asked about
Coahuila. whefe Gov. Carranza lis in
charge Of the Constitutionalist cause.
There are bandits il Coahuila, too, 4,
he answered 4 don't say Carranza Is
a bandit. but Ia order to keep his men
together he has to allow them to loot,
and they, therefore, become bandits.
Mr.. Wilson suggested that hardly
anyone ID Washington really under
stood the Mexican situation and the
of Latin peoples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
THEATRE NOTES.


sThs Rose Maid" opened at ANAny
Sst night the now Grand, Of which
Aax spiesel Is one Of the iessses.
mat NJ. Wills will have the leading
comedy role In ziegfeid's "Folliss Of
11ls."
pths, barrymore, Grace La Rua r.
natter owen and Reeves Jmith will
saav NJ the benent for Rowland Buck
None. the veteran actor, at Weber
1s,d.' NAV is.
"A. NO., q. saoo v.s na,d for a an.
=. nor ro- ths Inn,bs, uambo, At the
4.son AZ sest. At the HUDSON It
<vh,ch A. 7os was taken In.
$50 pn.. Harry y.uon and Fam
ss~n. who.. evidence convicted
po,,cs Ideut Rocker Of the murder Of
Yt.rman Rosentbsl. the rambler, are
,.,n. for . moving picture concern at
Yopkers. The police wanted to order
nam FROM. the town.
sp.r,., rrohm.n has sent to Mayor
hvnor AZ. o7s a. raised by, the theatres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
~The Jugglers''
At the Centurv
By Svlpesfer R0scline.
sALT1MBANcHr ("The

XII SALTlMBANCHf 1.-THE Mounte.
n banks"), BY q. Came. was pre-
Z scented at the Century Theatre by
pe Angelini-Gattini Opera Company last
light. succeeding La Cioola," With
which the visitors from Milan began .
season on Tuesday. The work was
beard here a few years ago at the
Majestic. noe the Park Theatre, when
enother italian company produced It.
yhe9e was an audience Of fair siss to
Aeat II that bestowed plenty Of applause
epoo the principal singefs, despite the
act that the two women in the quartet
u jusglers that leads the action had
Dot the syiphlike proportions to which
Ne are accustomed In comic opera and
That there seemed to have been some
Cansposiuons In the music OF the
ehasacters. There 10 no need to
totht shout the plot. which dwells
principally With the adventures of a girl
whose mother. q circus performer. de-
(1prts her and her lover, who is Count,
become a Baroness. leaving her to
~ cars Of the circus proprietor. and
tIsa years afterwsrd. with . rsaranss-
0sat q partners for the mother, . mar
uAgs to . noolsman q The girl. and the
1ktse Of the deserted down. who Ass
opvsd her devotediy throughout al thsis
adventures and privations.
% Much Of the music was interesting
dhA, II you were not too critical, pleas.
GoSiy sung. while the acting was com.
D6eent and the scenes were well pre-
Gsnesd. The principal singers were An.
0htt0 0attini. Ida Zoada, q. 0argano,
4 T1ort, A. Anssiini. A. Baids. Nina
0sowsgi4o, Nine. Bini and e. PanGrasy
r.. Lovreslio conducted well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

MORNING SPRclMS-Te-uerew Saturday. Until I p NJ
Telephone ordsra
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Navy Blue Suits for Boys
|. Correct Styles for All Special Funetions ~
ICswpses kedn eentanng h Raahas fAo
frSabH psssnsd-Pws Indigo dye that WIN SseAs turn"
with nd wnshs.s E.sss Itsvssss-s % yssss-
kS0.. .k.90. $50. .7.S0. ..e.90 and 11.S0
s~NA asvee 81 w,..s sass
als oaAh oSte-uajssau neAas Ts
FlP ~ 4 Nsy HSs Ssh ~ sA a. vtav Sav sA~ aa
t0W ~ csAGA0 0pou6A = MpssmA -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

81 - Ci,ls' Psseaie Ersss,s .........., -
Stripes. figures. piaids and dnsct0-
| now misunderstanding tstmtrines.
bendinn and pipinEs-e 20 ~ yrA
| I1SstI dFseo = 2 hsses Hse ihe3 e
GixSog parf.-sDooNp Stooa.
S..1 0kis' Tdn'd Hats, .lN
Attractive now pokes An4 Tam
O. 0hantsro-whits and chAmpeane-
SILK ard sRtln strAws. alec fancy
TVscans - many with lace 1rowns-
'As'" x fiSssS si!%RlhES' vuooA
S,.ss Glvls' Tea Sssss. ....,..........,lR
EItN high eut-Nuaaa caif-Sutten
-''''' s Il e assooxD y1oos.
50 Il. Wsmsns Slk Clsvss. .......,.., ~
l2-button ienvth-bladk and whtts--
double d fi2Sfs aIs1s ,.ooa
$l.2l Hssthsrhlsaa hsttlessss. .,....... ~
Black -Nhirred and corded 0ounooA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vLooR
- Ct. Msn's Athjslis uydsswsas. ........ ~
Pin check madras - slesvsteSe or
with sleeve nhirts-kute l4nU0
drawsrs-wsll finathed,-An 49,
III MEMS UNDHIswEAH-NAJN vLo0o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
OoUV StRIpeo COATS
. % 10 yoaso

lpnvy sssSSS. shepherd and fancy checked
:'S /. .ss,s.: .sS Ts sss
lSSSdsS OF tan covert. SeK or velvet col
lsrs- sailor collar stylsQ includsd--Gneny
lnve slsevs Saelsme-nvsty coAe hes
70 enaopy aepsasNnce that results ooly
tsa:st ;a's''s'e sss s sssss::
S.SS.. I.oo. sos a.a 7.oG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

9saS Rsys' Esks Trssssv Ssiss. ....... .ASe
Nerfelks end douois-brsast-ehsv.
toeq. tweNds And cAssmsres--tens.
krVwns and grAys-strtpss, herring
te.ec Ia4 m1ssTsSsT1 e Y XeHSS
1'ass Yvms Msn's Sslss. rs
Navy serge. brown and Way caesi-
meres and chevtoto--in twtlls, stripes
end other new n nciee-Sl 10 81 chest
YOUTH 0ulT1--TLlIkD FLOOR.
n q. DsyS' Lsundsrs1 S,avss. ........., -
WHITE ana fancy madras and per-
esles-a!so blue chambray-attached
TOYS i6sSlsSi5:Ss- ZLnn
% q. esys' csN Cav, ,..,.....,... -
New hand styis-plaln o. psaited
Soak-0Avy serge and fancy mtx.
turse--,tnsd Or eapsd.
u q. Nv eshrisssa tlndsrvsss. ..... -
1i!k finish yern--short
olseves - knee )cn1eh drawers -
double sSat reinforced.
KNIT ONDCnWEAk-MAN FLOOR,
u Il. cMljssN's carbsie DFswsu. 80. HI
0rsep tashs.Acs t!tm.d EafslA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
BOYS COAT SUITS


D orfolks. thas are 10 81 -
2 aite1-Alse 0ack ss,ite-extSA ata,
Sorstsds. cessinsrcs. cd eASVlseD-
o,rin0 0ixtureA eeslpeo anl
) ,rn1goenss: slso tsncx a.
sAssAsss sAssss....0.o0. 5.o@ 49,
SEPARATE TRoUGIRS
ID - y yssn- Diss0sss ga Enssk0u
'-of finest materials. Including a.
~eol worstede. esrgss, chsvtets eaA
nveeds-sxcsllent quality corduroy ~
brown and gray--bsit hoops and
watch pockets. also various Other
otails f0vnd only On carefully nale
uniinsd-wondsrfui stocks. .......1.0o
Trousses for Stout Deyy IN sams
Oatersale - tAooe mentioned ahOvp.
e y Faiss v.......".....1.0o soa 0s0o
'hA&'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE IN BAY.



Jumps n ana Saves Her.
Annie Monroe. sixty.ons years old.
Who has no home attempted suicide
early to-day BY Jumping into the bay
from the sea wall at Battery Park.
Patrolman Calcaterra Of the Greenwich
street station heard Q scream and ran
20 the wall and saw . woman struggling
IN the water. lie jumped Into the water
Nth all his clothes on and. With the
"a Of several citizenA managed to set
elie woman ashore.
Dr. Shields Of the Hudson Street Hos
nal was summoned and found the
woman had hurt her back and head BY
siviking the rocks that adjoin the sea
vail. After being attended by the sur.
xHon she was locked Up In the Green
wlch street station charged with at
tempted suicide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Two Mere Ressslng SVsslaAe
IN MILLINERY

Young ClSis Usees RISE
RsmsrksSls va,ss = esG Srtos, e~.sa
TonpovT0U. ..OsV0
DlechsA leshe.ss, eise nat.rs5 ss9.
- we'll g laeo efawAp With sseoy
Ssl9s-0aialy neNesels besSf -
Waite. Also . ~ eo9RTe' .::R0, -
bons ssed N sv@y leseynls ssyss-se4s
NAM Flowsre use4 n ntae YeA9.ys
OF IN wresths nvsey - In lAssse eheoe'
Wsmsn's Tailored taes
owe essulsS STteeb oS.&e.
1OUs0PfoU. ..SsSO
Boat shaess in p. -: Ut SG
EnS,ish Walking hatA arps4 .EX3
black. :. All kinda o. snh, &ooY q
Sair SraidS. hemp an1 9 fsx 49, ~
TNmmingD % suit OveeY oNA ~
accordance vlth AeOe Oeeeeo
fash9on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

Our Saturday Specials h
TOILET ARTICLES
At Substantially Cut PficosI

y o. canthrex Rals ahanuse..... 20
= o. ass Daadsrins. .18
y O. Large oiAss vle,se Ta,ss1.. D
= o. Daggett . NnAedsl1Ab Cool
Cream ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
- o. CeuuioA anA Dsno HaaGe
Toeth Bsvoheo.s.".... .
y o. slss RsmSsisa crsam........ 80
y Of Rubber Drsssans 0oaso...... 40
10 o. Csmphor vSahss - lavender.
ee6ae - plain. ......s""..."..s u
A. Fer the Manicure.
. q. siss Lustss-ks Nall 0nans1. "a
= q sass Lustsr.lts Cutiels IsA. 40
70 o. Orange Weed stisls. e
10 et Rsqua's Powdsesl .Ar11eA 81
vseSumso ...."....""....s..ss.
IN AaSitsoa % rats Great List %
Usastchabls vsluss. there Win -.
- All.Day spssiAl - . 0ssaa Cu1
IN PAICD n yswslsys Lsaths&
o~sAs, 0Isvsss 1ssassy, vslA1na
ssA Nsskwssss 4
All y Bee ths 0pss,al 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

o0YY WA9H SUTJ8
n ~: 4 - q: y: s::s;S:'-
ESSe'S ~ ~ oss.sSSAs r'sA~
80 1aA 1pnclss-esnAeSl1sPSA
- o. sviss ssssss4 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
MATINEE LUNCHEON
ro.morrow tsaturday). No - ~
Club Sandwich

ooivss o. Nixsd PickiaA
Queen Custard q
Nsspoiitan Ice crea0
Tss, coffee o. Ailk....."......~p ~
.. 1 ..ss|. .s:;r'S ',.. 4 2 - Ss%
49,; -. e ;.. :s:, ~ =. = ."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
grain also made the basis of cur

grain also made the basis OF cur
rency issuance, along with cotton.
by this plan the treasury Of the
United States gets interest on its
money" said Senator Smith Where
on the other hand it costs the gov
ernment to put out bonds"
The truck farmer Of course cannot
expect to get in on the deal because
his stuff is perishable, while cotton,
corn, wheat and other grains can be
stored in bonded warehouses as Sc
curity for the issuance of currency.
This plan means the farmer can
get money from Uncle Sam. 1t means
that when he borrows money on cot
ton in bonded warehouses the inter-
est he pays goes into the treasury Of
tie United States and not into the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05

you have to say, but continue to agi-
tate the matter and educate the
people up to their duties.
81 have heard so much that sad
dened me and caused me to blush
with shame about the corruption and
bribery in the last congressional race
in your district that | have been
forced to conclude that there must
have been fearful demoralization If
there had been a contest for Mr.
Whaley's seat by any one, the facts
would all have been brought out un-
der oath. AS it is, nothing was done
or can be done that I know of, at
least not by me-"
Very sincerely yours,
"B. R. Tillman."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
FARMERS CAN RAISE MONEY.
Through Uncle Sam for Cotton
Movements Declares Senator
Smith.

Washington, Aug, 2.-Should Rep
resentative Ragsdale Of South Caro-
lima fail to have inserted in the cur
rency bill that clause which would
make cotton in bonded warehouses
basis for the issuance of currency,
Senator Ellison D. Smith will make a
hard fight for it in the senate.
Senator Smith is heart and soul
with Representative Ragsdale in his
idea. 1t is likely the grain interests
of the West will bring influence to
bear upon their congressman to have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
pockets of individual bankers said
Senator Smith
Counting Ages.

81 am 33 years DID, announced a
woman of So at tea last night.
And 1 am 25," said a woman of 45.
Then turning to a girl Of 16, who stood,
nearby, she asked:
How old are you, Ethel?"
"Oh," replied Ethel, according to
present reckoning 1 am not born yet"
City Star.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
Juvenile Privilege.

= man who wants to yell with glee
Must pay the baseball game a fee.
Mach happier a boy must be,
Since he can always holler free.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-08-05
TILLMAN ON THE PRIMARY.
Letter to R. NJ. Jeffries That Bill is
Being Prepared for Next Legis-
lature to Safeguard Primary.
Senator Tillman's letter follows:
The Question Answered.


The Question Answered.
81 have just received your valued
favor of July 80 and have read it with
great care. After citing my recent in
teryiew about the purity Of elections
in our State and defending and safe
guarding the primary, you say: We
take the liberty of asking you for a
sta cement concerning the recent cleo
tin il the first congressional district
to name successor to the late Hon.
Geo. S. Legare.' You go on to say,
There has been much said convern-
ing the use Of money in the first dis
trict, aud ne are writing this to ask
whether this matter has been present
ed to you Further, you ask whether
this matter has been officially brought
e my attention, and whether l am in
position and intend to do anything in
the premises In other words, IL
seems that you desire me to discuss
the conditions in the first congress-
5onal district brought about during
the recent primary.
'You close by saying. We are con-
vinced that the last election in this
district was a disgrace to our cleo
tion system etc.
Briefly, I can not go into details
or cover all the points your letter
would suggest, but I have this to
say:
Not His Province.
''Not being a member of the house
of representatives l can not with any
show of reason be expected to ac-
lively enter into the matter in that
body. l wo!!d regret exceedingly if
any of the members from South Car
olina should feel called upon to press
for an investigation of the conditions
and charges Of bribery which obtain
ed in the recent primary There are
betLer ways 10 safeguard our PRIMARY
thar TO ventilate that election here.
No one knows better than do that
unless we do purify it and make its
verdict more trustworthy and reliable
TIE people will have nothing to do
with it, 1t will be destroyed as it
Should be, end those who want high
Office iii South Carolina will be left to
fight it out at the polls when the
legal election comes off in November
This would inevitably result in
bringing the negroes back into our
politics. All Of them that could reg
lister would be registered and carried
10 the polls, led by white men and