davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

cause OF weak stomachs.
We arc continually hearing OF the
benefit that Peruna is in derang ements
gets worse and worse until the victim
finds himself or herself Incapable OF talk
ing ordinary food. Mrs. Baucr's was
such g. case. We extract from one OF her
letters q brief statement OF what she
says about It:
II cannot praise your wonderful medi-
cine. Peruna. enough. 1t has done much
for me during the past ten years. and I
keep it in the house continually. 1 was In
such a condition that I could eat nothing
but bread and milk, and even that was too
heavy for me at times. Now ] can eat
anything.
'I will recommend Peruna 20 all my
friends"
People who object to liquid medicines
can now obtain Peruna tablets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
| Can EAT Anything,
I Can Not Praise Peruna Enough.
1t Has Done so Much for Me.

Functional dis
e a 8 Q 8 Of the
S t o m a c h are
more common
than any other
ailment. T h e
majority of peo-
pie do not have
perfect diges-
I'll O n. Perhaps
half OF the peo-
pie have some
noticeable dis
trcSs or derange-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
IEslllyass1SMs{MNauyyiE>:gs

What trade has the smallest num-
Der of workers?
Stereotypers.
What working hours are limited by
law?
The hours OF miners, smelter and
mill men and women.
How many local labor unions are
there In Salt Lake City?
About fifty, with $500 members.
What is the average wage OF women
workers in Salt Lake City7
Eight dollars and thirty eight cents
a week.
What Is the lowest wage that may
be paid legally to a girl?
Seventy-five cents a day,
Hours and Wages.
The eight-hour day has been general
" established in the large cities o,
Utah. In Salt Lake the building trade:
observe the eight t-bour limit. Th,
blacksmiths, boilermakers, bookbind
ers, brewery workers, cigarmakers
electrical workers, engravers, Job print
ers, pressmen, sign writers, stationary
engineers, stage employees and team
sters do likewise.
Tho shortest hours Of labor are thos,
of the musicians. who average from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Collins. 2s Alvin y. Mead
IS.
Louis Gsrasics. rs; Helen Ray, 20.
Louis Gualdonim, 20, Louisa Oldani,
Is.
Thomas y. Ler-au, -; Anna Il. Bureh.
20
Boloslaw rowlowskL ~; stsfania
Edmond Randall. IS; Isabella Cullen.
"a.
James II. Gaughen. "a. Toledo. o.:
Catherine Bridges, ~. Detr@t.
George Bable. "a: Hazel Fowler. 20.
Peter j. Terres, 20. Helen Meurer. 20.
Robert Davis. "A; Elemore Gresham.
81.
William l.. Cieafer. 81; Mamie Smith,
Al. VI
Timpfer Boriak. 20; czeslawa Jab-
lonska. is.
John Pracht. 81. Alma Schmidt. a.
George Glenday, IS Crosse Pointe;
Maraaret McVittie, 26.
Albert Florian, IS; Goldie Ritchey.
George Ashton "a; Msthiida Addi-
cout. %
Bronisiawa oIorxinski. IS. Detroit
Stanislawa Gasakow ska, -.
John McNally. 2i Mary Morrow, 90.
Frank Hays 80. oil City, Pa; Mil
dred Harms. %. Franklin. Pa.
Louis f. Molms. % Mamie Glover.
80
Elias Nottingham. 81 Hilda Lucas.
10.
George Lawrence. 20. Edna Black. 80.
William MacRitchie. 81; Harriet Pat
rick. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

Alexandrins; e. Brady. Samaritan hos
pitai; r. Jones. ia Wilkins; q smith.
2ti Adelaide. W. blight, 1851 twenty
NTH: r. Musxkiewich. 1909 McDougsii:
J. oreunwald. 5sS Seventeenth: &.
noushten. iot Twenty -nrsti u. Jones.
81 Missouri.
G. Rosf. s7s Euclid; A. kowek, 81
Gilbert: A. Gabor, 225 Clippert: T. Not
kSwski, 81 Bulwer: r: Corner, isi
Mcclellan; J. Cole. iSs William l.
stedman, 7ss Lakeviswi @ snyder. +0s
Jefferson; O. Bacon. i76 Lillibridge; J.
sintkowski. SO Copeland: =. wroblew-
ski. So Copeland 1. oiatka. 7s Home;
I. Bogel. 3s7h Tillman: NJ Roxwaika.
$50 Twenty-third; W. Cummins. 80
whittacker; J. Milligan. 46s Fifteenth:
samafe. u Wight; :. Bridgwater.
es Antoinette; O: Thrash. 1919 81. An
toine: w Ducharm. 40 PhiladeI phia
J. Wajda, $50 Moran; l.. Sypinewski,
7s< Twenty fourth; NJ. Maisner, III
Twenty third: u. vonBuslow, 1G9 May
bury; L. Graveline. IS Lawrence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

Arthur cronk. az I.aurstta N. Doyks
81. III E.
Leila Mem, 2S. same.
Joseph Doneweth. 20. 0ratiot: Mar,
Dsfauw, 10, same.
Joseph Mason. %: Anna LaButc, ~
Thomas Otrosbtna. IS, Amieia ku'
bas. 81.
Vincent Grxewich. ss; stanisiaw sha-
Joseph A. Tomoswitx, n, Cleveland
elisabeth Gilove, IS, Detroit.
Daniel Riley. So: Louise Tischler IS
Fred Glade. as: Ines Choppers. -
Waiter zdmucxyk, ~. Wyandotte
Ansstoria KalameJski, 10. same.
Arthur Reinhardt. 20; Mable howe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
DAILY BIRTH LIST


r. Kuzera, 90 Abel; W. Hoenein. 16s
Shipherd. r, Wilson. SOC Canton; g.
Judson, 1907 sixteenth: NJ. Gainey
Grace hospital: n. Hewitt. All Twelfth;
loi Cicotte: A. Piorko. 20 Emerson: w
widok. 81 Bulwer: q. Marchen. es4
Cadillac: r. Trent. 2s6 Delaware: A.
27e Montcaim. j. SchumburE. 1907 Du-
bots; J. Xahles, 52s Twenty third: j.
vanVleit. All Alfred; d. Mcdowell. 53s
Green: O. Tcschebart. 73i Ellery: III
Greenwood; L. Tich. Is Peterson; l.
woisl. i15 Copeland: p. Sosnowskt s1E
St Joseph: 1. Sachozy, 20 Foreman
W. Hickey. So Hobson; p Panka. 551
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16

trial .tnsufncisncy; Andrew Bruna IS7
Meldrum. ~ years. basal fraot9rs ei
skull Annie spell. sos Fifteen1h. 81
years. tachycsrdia; lartha Brosfsks.
~ MCKINLEY. ~ years, pneumonis;
? years. pneumonia; Louis ". Cowiss.
harpay hospital. I month. sbscess; An
obrca Nentimiylis, a7o Clinton. "a
Brush. year. diphtheria; Emma ID.
Francis. 50 West Ferry. !1 years. md
I.akeview. s months. obstruction
bowels. Joseph Balaso. l1s Post. IS
years. pneumonia; Nettis iKrchner, 80
Townsend. 40 years, carcinoma. karON
lima sxar. 10 Ciippert. month"; inank
tion: Casimira 1Excctak. 80 Military.
3 years. laryngismus strudulous; Helen
Hslowicka. i55 Hammond. a year,
pneumonia; Thaddeua bauas te Peter
SON. years. mainutrition: Christena
Reich, sal Robins. 81 years, pneumonia:
Mary Cxajkowski Samaritan hospital,
Is years. appendicitis; Joseph J.. WIFE
senhoefer. 1883 Ferry, 7 months. men,
nights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
DAILY DEATH LIST

Lille Stamm. Samaritan hospital. "a
years. septicaemia: Charles Kraft. Har-
per hospital. % years, abscess: Orville
months, leo colitis; Mary Rack, Grace
hospital. ~ years. septicaemia; Paulina
Lovinski, Samatarian hospital SO years
Mt. Elliott, IT years. anaemia; Sanford
j. Kenyon. 2&8 Trumbull. ~ years, MI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
Rank Rudeness.

Il don't think your father feels very
kindly toward me" said Mr.. Stsylate.
You misiudge him. The morning
after you called on me he seemed
quite worried for fear | had not treat
ed you with proper courtesy"
Indeed! What did he say"
He asked me how could be so
rude as to let you 60 away without
your breakfast"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER XIV.
A Comedy With Music

The Harrigan's occupied the suite
in the east wing Of the villa. This
consisted Of large drawing-room
and two ample bed chambers, with
and "a private YER
anda in the rear. looking of toward
the green Of the pines and the metal
like iuster of the copper beechcs.
Always the suite was referred to by
the management as having once been
| tenanted by the empress of Germany
Indeed. tourists were generally and
Respectively and impressiveiy SHOWN
the suite tpruvided II was not at the
moment inhabited) and were per-
mitted to peer eagerly about for some
sign Of the vanished saugust presence.
But royalty IN passing. a. with the
most humble Of N. leaves nothing
behind save.the memory Of q tip, gen.
erous or otherwise. 1+ 49,
IL wAs raining. hne. soft. blurring
Alpine rain. and blue-grey mono
The evening world., 1913-11-20
ITCHED FOR 20
YEARS, RESINoL
CURED IN 10 DAYS

'About ~ enty years ago both my legs
began TO itch from ankle TO knee. Lit
tie pimplcs came out that looked very
much like heat. The itching and burn.
ing was something terrible. ! would
start to scratch and could not stop.
would even scratch through the skin
and that Of course would leave . sore
which I was compelled TO bandaec.
II tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not a particle
Of bcnefit---no more than IL the treat
ments were cold wa. = ! then began
10 have very little faith in anything
and Of course could do nothing but
scratch away. After suffering con-
stantly for twenty years. . friend rec
commended Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment. From the very first sppli-
cation. I found relief. and was entirely
cured in ten days. The itching and
singing sensations have ceased and my
skin 10 - smooth - child's." (Sisned)
Charles Warner. 1la8 N. Stricker ST.,
Baltimore. Nd. July 10. 1918.
Physicians have prescribed Resinol
for eighteen years and every druggist
in the country sells Resinol Soap
(a6c.). and Resinol Ointment t6Oc.
and ol.OO). Avoid limitations" OF
Substitutes" which few unscrupulous
dealers offer. For free trial. write to
Dept. e6-R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-11-20
EXPERTS WILL DECIDE
WHAT'S A|L|NG THIS
bALKY AUTOMOBILE
Lawyer Wants Money Back,
Saying Car Goes Best
When Pushed Rapidly.

Experts IN motorcarology viii appear
before Judge Rosaisky In General sss-
sions to-day on behalf Of Herbert 8.
Cole. keeper Of q garage at No. Hs2
Broadway. and a certain Peerless car
which Cole 10 accused Of having sold to
Charles L. Craig. a lawyer. No. 10 Riv-
erside drive. on representa- tions which
Craig says were fraudulent Craig al
isses that he paid $500 deposit on the car
and Agreed 20 put up $50 moro II on .
trial trip to panbury It made gool.
Craig gave a picturesque account Of
thet trip yesterday In court They made
an early start. he said. from the garage
one fins July morning. and. except for .
few trifiing accidents, had . perfectly
placid and successful journey.
The car developed . loose brake-rod.
Ne1t there was q punoture. which took
another half hour. As they were -
cSnding Q hill near Greenwich ths oar
stopped. They got Up the hill By bacar-
~ to he bottom and taxing . s>annAnG
0tasG
~ ne enp they had 10 let the sasins
sooi Meanwhile ths ohauRsurs uiclssd
ofsw loose pieces Of leather out Of the
clutch.
On the wAy homo from Danbury. Craig
says. ne car stopped frequently. Near
xatonah . Gight rise brought them
- fun stop for adjustments.
whSch took half an hour. On q hill
outsids Mount Kisco the machine ran
backward into . ditch. II was sx-
trnotsd with diflculty. aftor vhach thu
The evening world., 1913-11-20

train was due. Mr.. Crafe returned by
rail. When ne demanded HE $50 de-
post he said II was refused.
Mr.. Craig said Cole told him the car
had cost e6,ooo and was as good A. new.
An expert for tho lawyer. who said he
had examined tho car. testified TO a few
slight impcrfections. which ne enumer-
atcd as follows: Loose steering gear.
defective oil pump and brakes. badly
worn heavings and three missing cocks
With these exceptions. he was willing to
admit II was a perfectly good car.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mr.. Gray Moore Of Rocky Mount,
N. c., is visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Hudson C. Miller, Esq, Of Charlotte,
spent Sunday with friends In YORK
vile.
Miss Helen Hatchett Of Spartanburg
county, is visiting relatives In York
Vile, the guest Of Mrs. A. M. Grist.
Messrs. L. w. and w. w. Jenkins,
of the Spartanburg schools, are spend
ing the summer in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Willis, Jr, re-
turned to their home in Atlanta, Sum
day.
Mr.. T. F. Cartwright Of Rock Hill,
and Mr.. Geo. Cartwright Of Gaffney,
visited relatives in Yorkville, Sunday.
Messrs. Oscar Plaxco. of the Presby:.
terian college, Clinton, has returned
to his home in Yorkville.
Miss Veryl Martin of Easley, is the
guest Of Miss Fredrica Lindsay, In
Yorkville. .-
Mrs. Paul Smythe Of Columbia, KY,
is the guest Of Misses Mary and Carrie
Cartwright in Yorkville.
Mrs. w. L. Mcdowell Of Camden,
visited her sister, Mrs. ]. r. Ashe In
Yorkville this week.
Miss Margaret Burnet Of Camden,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. A.
Marion, in Yorkville.
Mrs. Mary Crosby of Yorkville, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Cor
rell. in Maiden, N. c.
DR.. B. F. Wyman of Aiken, and
Mrs w. D. McNair Of Kitchins Mills,
are the guests Of Mrs. F. c. Riddle In
Yorkville.
Misses Alice Carson Of Spartanburg,
and Elizabeth and Harriet Brown OF
Darlington, are the guests OF Misses
Julia and Helen Witherspoon in York
Vile.
Messrs. e. w. Long, Thos. F. Nc
Dow, ]. A. Tate and R. S. Mcconnell
Of Yorkville, are in Charleston, attend
ing a meeting Of the Shriners at the
Isle Of Palms.
Cadets Walter Barron, Wallace Mar
shall, Joe and Mccain Nichols and
Gist Finley, of the Citadel, have re-
turned to their homes In Yorkville for
the summer.
Messrs. Andral Sherer and Perry
and George Ashe, who left Yorkville
last Monday, to walk to Brevard, N.
c., arrived in that city, Saturday after
noon.
Capt. F. f. Powers Of Atlanta, and
sisters. Mrs. Alcot and Miss Powers Of
Newport News, Va, are stopping over
at the Yorkville hotel. Captain Pow
ers spent two years in Yorkville as
resident engineer during the construc-
ton Of the Three C's railroad, more
than twenty years ago, and is renew
ing acquaintance made at that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17

ed any Of the Objectionable habits so
common to boys and men. His incli-
nation ran to study and work and his
ambition lay in the direction Of elec-
trical engineering. He had already
made considerable progress In that d.
reetion, when his health began to give
way, and he was forced to rest. He
was in Yorkville last on the occasion
of his sisters funeral, and soon after
set out for Lake Saranac, New York,
where he passed away last Friday. His
father was with him during his last
days.
The funeral took place at o'clock,
that hour having been named to suit
the arrival of the c. & NV. train, on
which the body was brought from the
north. The people of Yorkville gave
spontaneous expression Of their re-
spect and sympathy for the bereaved
parents by attendance at the funeral
in large numbers. Rev. E. E. Gillespie
conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClain remained over
in Yorkville Sunday night and return
ed to their home at Camden on yester-
day morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17
WITHIN THE TOWN

1T was Mr.. Chas. Miller who
bought Kehy's barbershop, instead OF
Mr.. Barron.
The new trains and ! which the
C. & NV. is to put on June 20 will
give Yorkville people the opportunity
to go and come as they please.
Mr.. ]. F. Moore, formerly Of Be-
thesda township, but for the past two
years in the harness making business
in Rock Hill has moved to Yorkville
and opened shop in the Rose Hotel
building. 3'+
-Yorkville defeated Sharon in a one
sided baseball game on the Yorkville
grounds yesterday afternoon, the
score being 8 to o. Quinn, catcher for
Yorkville, suffered broken finger In
the early part Of the game. Batteries:
Yorkville, Gaulden, Quinn and Plaxco;
sharon, L. Plexico and g. Slaughter.
Umpire, Hart; Scorer, Williams.
- There is no complaint about Rose
Hill cemetery. It is in remarkably
creditable condition, thanks to the
faithful and intelligent care of these In
charge; but the old cemetery needs a
new fence, and 1t is up to the people
OF the town generally to provide the
same.
If the Yorkville postofflce Is rails
ed to the second class within the next
three months, as now seems reason
ably probable, the town will become
eligible to a free delivery service. 1t
will be very well for people to under
stand, however, that free delivery SER
vice does not mean anything manda-
tory, or as q matter Of course. Many
towns, including some South Carolina
towns, have been eligible for free de-
livery for years before they have got
ten It. One requirement Is that the
streets must be marked with sign
boards and the houses must be num-
bered. The government does not do
this. 1t must be done by the NUM-
cipality or by individuals; but in a
systematic manner. If the people OF
Yorkville want to take advantage Of
the new privilege at the earliest pos
sible moment, the sooner the num-
bering requirement is complied with,
the better. 1t is better that the houses
be numbered before the office is rails
ed to the second class rank than after
ward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17

The Enquirer has for years been in
favor Of the proposition Of not allow
ing anybody but registered voters to
participate in primaries, and 1t is still
in favor of that proposition. Our ad-
vocacy Of the idea is not based upon
the idea Of partisan advantage. We
simply believe that the thing Is right
in principle and we will continue to
believe so until better arguments than
those We have yet seen, develop to the
contrary. But with it all, we are in
full accord with Governor Blease's
urgent warning to every white man to
register. AS to whether there is any
dirty politics behind the scheme re-
ferred to by Governor B!ease, we do
not know; but this Is quite possible.
However, that is not the point with
US. In this connection II may be in
teresting to cite a little circumstance
that occurred in the caucus Of the an
ti-Blease forces in the May conven-
ton at Columbia last spring. A dele
gate from Greenville emphasized the
overwhelming majority % the anti
Bleasites in the conventiC n, and pro-
posed the desirability Of amending the
party rules so as to make the posses
sion Of registration certificate
necessary prerequisite to voting in
the primary. Judge Jones arose and
said that the man who should vote for
the motion was no friend of his, and
intimated, if he did not Say so outright,
that he would step down if the propo-
sition went through. There was
some pretty sharp talk in which 1t
was intimated that If Judge Jones
should step down the Blease opposi-
ton would be able to find another
candidate; but nothing developed. AS
to JUS what Judge Jones meant by his
attitude it is not ours to try to define;
and coolly, we do not consider that
that convention was the proper place
to amend rules in such an important
matter. Subsequent developments
really representative of the Democracy
of South Carolina. The place to enact
such law If it is to be enacted, is in
the general assembly. Just what will
be done next winter we do not know;
but it is possible that If congress
makes such such a provision with re-
gard to the election of United States
senators, the general assembly will
make the same provision with regard
to state and county officers. However,
whether there is any change to be
made in the law or not, we hope to see
the people go to the registration Off
ces on the first Monday in each
month and get their registration GER
tificates. Voters who have already at
tended to this important matter
should urge it upon othe:s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17
LOCAL LACoNICS.
oek Hill Murder Mystery.

Rock Hill Murder Mystery.
The killing Of s. s. Brown in Rock
Hill recently, still has the appearance
of a murder mystery. John Trull. who
was arrested on suspicion, has been
released and Need Knight, will also
probably be released for lack Of tes-
timony.
Killed at Hickory Grove.
Coroner Louthian went up to Hick-
ory Grove last Friday morning and
held an inquest over the body Of Eula
Johnson, a negro woman who was
killed by her husband, Bob Johnson,
Thursday night. The woman had left
her husband and he shot her because
she refused to go back with him.
Johnson made his escape.
Fall Down on Bond Purchase.
There has been a fall down on the
sale Of the court house bonds. Well,
Roth & Co., Of Cincinnati, the pur-
chasers Of the entire issue at what
appeared to be the best bid, have de-
clined to stand up to their contract on
the ground that the sale was illegal in
that the act under which the same
was made prescribes that they must
not be disposed of at less than par.
That there is good ground for the con-
tention Is admitted by lawyers; but
at the same time it is held by some
that the ground is only technical. At
the time Of the sale, one Of the bid
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

First Trust & Savings Bank. Rock Hill
Calls the attention Of farmers to
the good business Of insuring their
crops against damage by hail. Rep
resentative in Yorkville and Glover
on Wednesday and Thursday. a.
J. A. Tate. c. c. c. Pls.-Gives notice
Of sale of certain real estate, locat-
ed in Yorkville, on salesday for July.
]. F. Moore-Has established har-
ness shop in Yorkville, and solicits
orders for new work and repairs.
Will Moore, Yorkville No. 4-Warns
against hiring or harboring his son,
a minor, who has left his home.
Sam M. Grist-Suggests that you start
your boy right by insuring his life
while he Is young.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.'s Offering
special prices on made-to-measure
clothes for men.
Palmetto Monument Co.-Makes It q
point to build its monuments correct
Stewards iron fence for sale.
J. G. Wilborn-Offers a tract Of 123
acres, joining orphanage and Jos
G. Dickson property.
Idle Hour Theatre-Presents its pro-
gramme for tonight and Wednesday
night.
Kirkpatrick-Relk Co.-Puts on a big
white sale Wednesday and all this
week. Many bargains in white
goods, etc. Suit case specials.
Thomson Co.-Prints the new sched-
ule Of the C. & NV. Ry., and In
vites the patronage Of people up and
down the line.
Sam Kassler, Mgr.-On page four in
vites you to trade with him because
he will save you money on your
purchases.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17
BETHEL ROAD PROPOSITION

The county board Of commissioners
have made a tentative agreement to
the effect that after the completion Of
the north and south road to the North
Carolina line, the chaingang will go
to Bethel township.
This is the general result Of a con-
ference between large Bethel delega-
tion and the county board last Satur-
day. The Bethel delegation, headed by
DR.. T. N. Dulin, came down with an
offer of cash subscriptions aggregat-
ing over $4,000 and a guarantee of
rights of way free to the county over
which ever routes may be decided
upon.
In a general way the proposed Bethel
roads to be worked, were outlined as
centering up the Armstrong Ford
road to the North Carolina line, and
thence back to the Point section; but
this was left for the future settlement
Of the people at direct interest.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-06-17
Appointment of Mr.. Gonzales.

Congratulations to President Wilson
upon his appointment of Mr.. w. E..
Gonzales as minister to Cuba. Really,
we do not see why Mr.. Gonzales
should care to take the position, but If
he does, the government is assured of
having a representative who will rep
resent it's interests faithfully and well.
Mr.. Gonzales Is big enough for any
position that the president might have
rendered him.-Greenville Piedmont.
This is a sample OF the kind of stuff
that many of the South Carolina pa
pers are handing out to Mr.. Gonzales;
but we have not seen a line of it that
seems to us to ring true. and when We
say this we say 1t without any inten-
tion Of rejecting upon anybody.
We are perfectly willing for Mr.
Gonzales to have the appointment to
Cuba, whether he wants it merely as
trophy, or as a really serious PROPOSE
ton; but we do not think that Mr.
Wilson is so much entitled to congrat-
ulations in the matter, as is Mr.. Con-
zales. On the contrary we think that