davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WHITE SULPHUR
.tsptciai to Tht Times pi~pa,ch.)

lHPtciai 70 The Times Dispatch
i--F"r the past ten days the advance rr,,r
OF the Easter crowd have ben arriving
|"lH new lork, Philadelphia Palm Beach
slEeI ana other Southern resorts To me-.
,niUwr late the overflow ih- old hotel IN.
W ilie, which during the winter was en-
'F''y renodc'-l and done over has h.nn
oTrhec Yer the spring ecnAon and a,r.,,Iv
-'N tHe aNalIaG!cs suites there are occu-
Easter here wil >. particuiarly knv IN,
pIvBi ara including the appenrunrc next Frt.
Guy evening OF the Princeton University
ice. hahJp hnd hundolin Cluhs In IN,
'| room OF the New 'irC-nbrier under ~.
patronage Of many prominent lnsui,.rs -,
tie colony. dance VIII follow In commit
'heni TO III" students who wil! be cotnno.lei
~ s.eep ABOARD their privat. car during
tttlE stay here. because of the thronrs ~
TIE New Greerhrict and the White -
Ch i-ast"T Monday night there will n.
4 htiL which win b" attended by many
OF me Princeton ".pmni Of this section.
"h" arc maknr up private car parties
.Ioin wheeling Pittsburgh Charleston,
tlhtinnau and Richmond TO spend Easter
mere In compliment To their conf-res In
me frinceton Glec Club
hen.y Elliott, President OF the Prince.
ton Trianglo club. and Tor four vnap.
ieadin9 lady In the musical comedies
sven by the club. viii be one OF tho stars
81 MO oiGanizauon. AZ viii b. l. lev
Baker ana walter J Wolf 0f,,c.r. u;
ne organization. In addition, 10 the uhov.
named. inclpde Ehrck b. Kiln,r n II
hArn Henry a. Laughlin. Jr and Jnm.a
Tho quiet OF Lent viii be eun.rs.d.n
~ Week with tho usual Caietv OF ~.
spI'hE seHton Every one has been taking
w wv after strenuous lemons Ia town
81 ~ 'he southern resorts Every ono nm,
t.en resting ana even the ;arrnhonsa.
which have had great numbers hnvc "a
az D's luncheon or dinner parties that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
DURHAM
Isp.cialto Tn, rImc,p,,,,,c,

IHPtcIal 20 The Times DippRtcn.l
Durham. -. G.. April Nils, p.r,bn
Floyd. OF Chapel I'M. .pent part o. Tues
day In the city route to Roanok. Rapids
TO visit friends
MISS Mamie Phillips, who has been visit
Ing relatives In Charleston s q hn. ?.
turned to her home In this city
Miss julia Taylor ha, returned 20 her
home In Richmond
Mrs. J. T.. Battle. Of Greensboro. il sp.nd
ms several days with relatives and friend,
In THIS city
Mrs NJ. q. Brrgr of Portsmouth. Va. +,
visiting Mr and Mrs. Il l.. Lindsey. on
Aangufn Street
York. where she has been or a visit Shc
was accompanied home by Miss Dorothy
Fuller and Misc Marie SpigeiherI of ,hnt
Gfy;, VINO, are the guests OF Mr. end Mira
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WYTHEVILlE

Spsoial 60 The Times Dispatch
, "ylheNlIir. Va. Apru Mira. r. L.
Mrs Parish. In -. Louis, returned on Mon,
Rather John Scuiy, Of Washington y g.
was the guest of friends Ia town this week
Mrs John Henry Ewali L. at hoine after
Fit!t TO her son. Gregory EWa!d. In John
con City
Mrs. Clarence NJ. TrinkIe left on wedn.s
Gay foT PeroiI where she VIII b. tho
eJ ysy Q. ae' ,'s;:iGy Mrs larry Niccl
several Gays i':'lvsHfoc this week
Mrs. Frank Chafiiu /. visiting her si.ter
MIS- George Moore, IN Roanok.
NesdaIncs William :. Trinkle and Curren
T. sanders lett on Monday ior "A visit 70
relatives In ChattaUourn
Misses Eleanor and Sortan Terry ., ,A
hedioTd Normal school were called to
NFth"'ille on Friday by the ilIness OF
lhe'F grandmother Mrs J c Green Mrs
Green Is critically ~ at the nome OF Mrs,
william Terry. on Fourth Avenue
W. > foase una MISS Mary poase are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
BLACKSBURG
[snccIal 70 rhe rlrnes-plsratch.l

lS1cClhI TO Inc Times blsratCh.J
Blachshurg, Va. April "a poverty go
einl" was given on Friday night In tho
Dutch barn by number OF the women
OF the town and college community. Tho
proceeds from the sale OF refreshments and
from fines for various absurd!tes In dress
ana department VIII be devoted improve
Iucnt OF streets and sidewalks In town
Mrs. " j. Schocno and children left
on "Wednesday for visit of several weeks
to relatives In Henderson, Ky.
$ c. Garrison. OF South Orange, n J..
has been spending th- week. with his
daughter Mise Emma Garrison. the
college innrinary.
Mtss jennie Fulton left on Thursday for
her homo i'm Mnryvilic. Kan, after n visit
here To Professor and Mrs. X. T. Hunt
Mrs Emory HodCson returned on Wcdnes-
day from month'h visit TO friends in
Nashville, Tenn
cecil NJ. Broco and James T HnrdwIcke
are In Now York ana Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Black were called
to Marion this week Ivy tho illness Of the
formers niece. Miss Mary Apperson
Mrs. II 7. Elicit. OF Christinnsburg and
Mrs Joseph HoI~. OF Bluencld. are guests
OF Mira II. L. Elicit, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

nei ,hat raowa ami out" fcelinr-alI
EcN iti ~ AMBITION AVID -uer.-y--rr,it,,
EpnF winter %. l!e seer. ltke -ir!,iy
DoT be tioonE da.l-rraiucd or iaz9.
- lacking l backbone iof bas!ress
kelicEg's Sanity2.e Watass ,vili inyi.-o-
rae YOU 70. a richet more Joy-nliad
NE, Don't drift wltt me ode " ,rla-
i re eate.Wofh hpmaHi, wAsn tucsc
no matter what started your nervous
hitakdown- loss 81 seer ovcrworIt or
other causes keuoFE's sar.touo IVA.
fers VIII reNitnllzc and revive YOU 40
OF NE 'h 0N'
SEND your name and addross ia .oav
WIN SIX cents in stamps to h.lp NM
postage ana packing for "A free soc trial
box OF Kellogg Sanito?e waters 10
- kellogE Co, 25a4 IlontnastSr
Block. Battle Greek, Michigan
The regular sl.00 size OF KeNoPr.
San!tone Waters Is Tor sale ~ EiCh@
inoud AT Owens < Minor Drug Co coo
hast Gary Street. Peoples Drn: Store.
1900 williamsburg Avenue; Chas "
Baton. 2col Vcnable street: Tragic
Drug Co. tl7 East Broad street. =
CEunp, fol West Broad street. Grant
Drug Co. Twelfth and Main streets
no free bo&cs from druggists.--Ad-
vortisoment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
SOUTH BOSTON

South BOSTON Va. April Am Arrn we'd
dinS o! interest IS that OF Miss I:Iizabe,h
Lee Hodges. of Crystal IIni and Alfred
owen kins, of South Boston. Aprii o. is
tic date. At O'Clock in the afternoon IA.
Concord Methodist Episcopal Church
Crystal Ei!l The bride elect Is the a.,
tractive daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs T. r.
Hodges. and has many friends here, where
che is we'll known.
number of close friends visited tn.
nome OF the venerable cX-cditor. K Hunter
Bcaziey. on Peach Avenue WcdnesdA :
evening to portake OF his hospitality. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
pending sovc.ai DAYS In ROANOKE.

spending several Gays in Roanoke
Father Charles Francis EweId recently
Ordained 20 the priesthood at Belmont
n G, Is the guest OF his mother Mrs
stephen +. Ewald.
Misc Agnes Crockett. who vent 10 Phiip-
delphia several weeks ago for an opera
home.
Mrs w. H. Spller returned on Tuesday
from visit OF eoveral weeks TO her dauKh-
ter. Mrs. Norton Williams. OF Mobile Ala
Douglas PoaEc. OF Roanoke IL spending
n few days this week with his parents, MIR
and Mrs Il. l.. PouEc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

sage OF another milestone upon his earthly
pl'cr'maFe Thcsc periods have been so
often noted that he declines TO give Their
number for publication. Ho ventures TO
state. however that he served four years In
General Lees army. and shook hands With
Genera! Grant In 1876 his friends Goa
6rntuIated him upon his vigor and elasti-
city o! walk and soldieriy bearin.
Miss ll!idR l.. Hurt OF Crewe IL visiting
Mr. and Mrs. II A. Thomas On Peach
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
PROVIDENCE FORGE
Especial to The rime, p,.notc, /,

Special to The Times Dispatch
Providence Forge Va. April l-Mrs An.
Mo !. Gillian has PASSED tho civ,l servlce
examination and received tho appointment
OF postnlistress here IN place OF her hus-
band w f. Gillian who died last Au-
gust.
MIS- j. H. Christian has returned from IA
visit TO her sistor. Mrs walter barn, IN
Richmond. "
Miss Ruth Moore. OF Richmond. was the
guest this week OF friends here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WINCHESTER

Special to The Times Dispatchl
Winchester. Va. AnriI l-aIrs T. w
Harrison. Mrs. Robert Nee. Glass and Mrs
IOhn II stock have returned from ~ visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Build Up Your
Nerve Vitality
Keuoggs Sanitone Waters Make Life
Worth Living for Run Down,
Brain Tagged People,
5O@Gen& BOX Free
TO Eaen ard Women

BE master % yourself; get that cheer.
fulness. po!se and power thar come from
steady nerves IN v!talzed BODY and
brain helloggs San!Joae Walers dis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

hurgh. Pa. after Waiting tho formers SON
In law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Max
well Swink
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
lydia z. pinkllam's Vegetable Compound
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDGDoN, Me-" | feel it duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for
me. One year ago | found myself terri
bic sufferer. | had pains in both sides and
such a soreness ! could scarcely straighten
up at times. My back ached, | had no APP
petite and was SO nervous | could not sleep,
then | would be SO tired mornings that |
could scarcely get around. 1t seemed almost
impossible to move or do bit of work and
thought never would be any better until
submitted to an operation. l commenced
taking Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and soon felt like a new woman.
had no pains, slept we'll, had good appetite
and was fat and could do almost all my own
work for family of four. | shall always feel
that | owe my good health to your medicine"
Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon, Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

In all our experience have known Easter Suits
that have the Class OF ST and $500 garments to be
SOLD rgh before Easter such phenomcnay low price
Handsomely tailored trimmed featuring
Jacket Moire Collar SILK More
sleeves loose and beed backs, frls
Materials = 49, ~
Serges wool Popns shepherd checks diagonal scrges
mannish ltlngs, in tango green's taupe Copen ma
hogany, brown, navy black.
Misses and Little Womens Sizes Speciality
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH,
PRESIDENT WILSON ATTENDS
GREAT CELEBRATION IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Delivers Address This Afternoon and
in the Forenoon Reviewed Great Pa
radc from Independence Hall.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Thc biggest
celebration Of the fourth of July in
the United States was held today in
the home Of the declaration Of indie
pendence. The city is gay with flags
and Independence hall, and other his
toric buildings are buried in bunting.
President Wilson came from Washing
ton and will deliver an address this
afternoon.
President Wilson occupied the same
chair in which John Hancock sat
when he signed the declaration of
independence and in front of him was
placed the table upon which the dec
laration was signed. School children
by the thousands sang patriotic songs
and soldiers and sailors in large
numbers were present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
CAMDEN BRICK PLANT BURNS


Camden. July o.-The plant Of the
Camden Brick company was burned
at Q o'clock on Thursday, sustaining
loss Of $4,000. The fire was
hught to have been started by q
switch engine that had been there a
{ W minutes before.
The plant Is the property of G. A.
Guignard OF Columbia and Is under
the management OF w. G. Hough.
The plant had been closed for three
weeks and although there were scvc-
raj iaborers there ut the time OF the
nre. 1t could not be checked, consum-
Ing the dry kllns, main building and
buildings that housed the machinery.
A million brick wero on hand ut the
time of tho fire. Very little insur.
ance was carried on the buildings.
A new plant will be rebuilt but not
on the old site. The new site is near
the negro cemetery and Is above high
water that often handicapped the old
plant I'm time OF freshets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
blue DIRECTS CLEANUP.
Every Effort VIII be Made To Pre-.
vent spread Of Plague and To Avert
Troubles.

New Orleans. July 2.-surgeon
General Rupert Blue of the United
States public health and marine hos
pital service, today took charge Of
the bubonic plague situation In New
Orleans. While no new cases devcl-
oped today Surgeon General Blue de-
clared at meeting of business men
and health officials that some time
would be required to eradicate conta-
Eson. He said a thorough rat sur
very Of the city must be made in or
der to determine the extent Of in
fection and to guard against any out
break Of the disease in a new zone.
All vessels leaving here will be
thoroughly inspected. fumigated and
cleared Of rats. After this inspec-
tion by government agents. 1t was
announced. ships will be admitted to
all ports which otherwise would en-
force q rigid quarantine. 1t was ex-
planned that ships given pratiquc here
under usual rules Of maritime pro-
cedure would not be subjected to
further inspection even at ports that
had quarantined against New Or
leans. Vessels arriving here from in
fected ports arc admitted without in
spection when they show proper crc-
tihcates from health authorities.
Health officers from Alabama,
Texas and many nearby coast cities
approved plans adopted at tho con-
ference with Surgeon General Blue.
They stated there would be no general
quarantine against New Orleans So
long rs local conditions remain ia.
vorable.
Plague experts from Washington
will be ordered hero by Surgeon Gen.
sral Blue and probably corps OF
expert rat catchers also will be-
brought from San Francisco. The
source Of infection has been traced
% neas. carried by rats In a lodging
nlnRaAeFe the two burbonic plague
pAaisnts contracted tho disease. With
tho destruction of all rats In the in
fscted district 1t Is believed by the
health authorities that all danger of
further spread will be removed.
w. w. Wilkinson. the sole sufferer
from the disease at this time. Is still
reported as improving.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
CANDIDATES CHEERED At HOME
M. l.. SMITH AND RICHARDS
AROUSE ENTHUSIASM,
speaker Declares That lie Cancelled
BUSINESS Engagement to Attend
Convention and Vote Against
BlcaSc.

Camden, July 3.-Citizens of Kcr
shaw county gave Mcndel l.. Smith
or Camden an ovation today after
he declared that he Cancelled q busi-
ness engagement in Richmond to go
to the State Democratic convention
OF 1912 to vote against Bleasc for
delegate to the national Democratic
convention at baltimore. A small
group of men in the audience at
Camden showed a marked disposition
to interrupt various candidates and
10 seize every opportunity to yell for
Blease. The vOcifcrators were in the
minority, and though the Camden
meeting was marked by many inter-
ruptions and some heckling the men
responsible for it could be counted
on the fingers Of enc hand. AS a
whole the Kershaw audience was as
we'll behaved and as respectful as
any in the IS counties previously
visited by the candidates for State
Offices.
John G. Richards and Mendel l..
Smith, Kershaw's two candidates for
governor, were both vigorously ap-
plauded when they announced their
candidates. in one minute speeches
today. The ovation for Mendel L.
Smith came later in the meeting
when w. c. Irby Jr., gave him time
to answer a part of his speech. The
watermelon and flowers presented to
Mendel l.. Smith and the flowers and
peaches given to John G.. Richards
by admirers today added decidedly
vegctative touch to the Camen meet
ing.
A very palpable error occurred in
the report sent by this correspondent
Tof the Chesterfield meeting which ap-
Epeared in The State of July 8. A
Fsentencc in the report read: Mr..
Manning declares compulsory educa-
scion impracticable." This sentence
should have read: "Mr. Manning:
declares Statewide compulsory eGu.
cation impracticable." The sentence
in the report as printed was an evil
dent contradiction to Mr.. Manning's s
advocacy of the passage Of a law to
permit the citizens of each county
to vote on the question of adopting
a local system of compulsory school
attendance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08

Senator Smith has been accused of
being derelict in his duty as regards
immigration. This accusation was an
swcrcd today when the senator said
that he wanted to nail up the wide
open doors to European riffraff and
put the thumb screws on people who
work cheaper than you do, live on rot
ten oranges and black bananas, and
then sting you to death on election
day"
The speaker further said that it
takes 21 years to raise native born
citizen, but the shipping companies
could raise one in Il year. Senator
Smith also quoted figures to show
that there were more immigrants
within the last II months than male
babies born in the United states.
Senator Smith fully discussed his
amendment to the new banking and
currency law, whereby farm produce
and real estate were made collateral
and the time limit for farmers notes
until a crop had been produced. He
also explained his work in getting
cotton grades standardized and the
testing of the tensile strength of diff
ferent grades, which work was done
at Clemson College
Yet they say l haven't done any
thing" the speaker said. IF l
haven't" he continued, Il tried like
the dickens"
In concluding, the speaker chal-
lengcd every man, woman and child
in the audience to search his record.
"If you find Il single instance" ne
said, whether by vote or failure to
raise my voice. that I've failed to tight
your battles, point to the time. and
I'll resign"
Gov. Blcasc followed Senator Smith
and at no time since the campaign
opened has the governor SO furiously
ridden his "niggcr" hobbyhorsc or SO
freely lashcd with whip and spur.
Senator Smith was accused Of be-
irg Il member of the Haskell conVcn-
ten. lie was also taken to task
for approving tho appointment of
James l.. Sims as United States mar
Shal Ia man who once set type on Il
negro Republican newspaper. when
You were Nhhting to throw off the
rule of the negro The Scuator was
also taxed with supporting Il rcSoIu-
luton [" pay negro family 5000 in
The event II member WAS lynchcd. Sen
Ilrc to support a resolution offered nj
lhC Baltimore convention in 1872 to-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
The Man and His Policy.

The state asks: John G.. Richards
docs Not vote for smith? What
could he moro absurd and "unthink-
ahlc?" 1t is not richards refusal
To vote for Smith that make many of
us diStruSt him, but his declared in
tcntion to vote for Blcaso and
fieaFc's support of Richards. If
Richards is al the state claims him
TO be how ooCs il account for the
political company that he has chos-
on?-OrangcEurg Times and Demo-
crat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
To DELIVER VESSELS.
arrangements Made for Transfer to
Greece

Greece.
washington. July 2.-Arrange-
ments for the transfer of the battle
ship Idaho. now at Naples, to the
Greek government were complcted
today and tho battlcship Maine was
ordered to sail from Philadelphia
Wednesday for the Italian port to-
receive the Idaho's crew and the
naval academy midshipmen aboard
her. Tho battleship Mississippi will
DO turned over to Greek sailors at
Newport News. Va. next week.
A check for $4,000. 900, the pur-
chase prico Of the two warships.
probably will bo delivered at the navy
department tomorrow. The Greek
government will be represented Ivy
tho agent OF an American shipbuild-
Ing company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
JOY RIDERS KILLED.
PlungcS Down Seventy
Foot Embankmcnt.

birmingham, July 3.-William Net
tell master mechanic Of the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron company was kill
ed and O. NJ. Biddle, civil engineer,
injured late last night when their
automobile plunged over a seventy
five foot embankment near Lake
Purdy. The stearing gear went wrong.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
DARLINGTON HORSE SHOW.
Big Crowd Gather for Event.

Darlington, July 3.-Under good
weather conditions, and in the pres
encc Of a large crowd gathered here
from the county and surrounding
towns the annual horse show was
pulled off here this morning on the
public square. The fine horse flesh,
which as heretofore characterized
these exhibitions, and that has made
Darlington and Darlington county a
reputation in this line, could be seen
here this morning in it's usual high
stadard. The show was judged by
Mr.. Wray of Ashcvillc and Mr.. Little
Of Camden. Mr.. Wray had been
chosen for this work, but because
OF Il miScOnncctiOn on the road was
delayed in reaching here and until II
o clock Mr.. Little kindly offered his
services. The decisions of both met
with general approval.
In the afternoon at the race track
u good crowd gathered to see the
trotting and running races and motor
cycle races.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
Sane and Safe Fourth.

Chicago, July 4.-The country gen.
orally is today experiencing the
safest and sancst' Fourth of july in
history. Many places have prohibited
the sale of fireworks and few acci-
dents have been reported this morn
ing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
HOMICIDE IN MACON.
Prominent Lawyer Kills Carpenter In
Front Of POstOfyicc

Macon. July i.-Judgc A. W.
Stokes. a lawyer this morning shot
and killed Virgil Thomas. u carpenter.
ON Mulberry street. In front of the
postoffice. Stokes accused Thomas of
running his home. Stokes surrendered
to the sheriff Immediately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
JOSEPH CIIAMBEItIAIN DEAD.
Distinguished English Statesman
Passed Away Thursday Night.

London. July 3.-Joscph Chamber
lain, tho famous British statesman.
died late last night. aged IS. The
news Of his death was kept secret un-
til today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-07-08
repeal the 18th amendment.

repeal the 18th amendment.
The governor promised that if he
was sent to the senate and dn't have
the negro civil service appointees re-
moved within the next four Years
he would not again ask for the office.
Today the chief executive was more
inclined to believe the ncwspap pers;
than on former occasions To substan-
tiate some claim against Senator
Smith about a committee appointment,
he read a dispatch from The state.
lie also quoted IN editorial from the
Charleston News and Courier stating
that in the former senatorial race
some men voted for Senator Smith
under c0mpulsion.
y good number of voters left the
court house today when the governor
had finished. This opportunity was
seized by Mr.. Jennings to hurl de-
tancc at the dispensing Blcaseitcs.
and TO urge that they couldn't afford
10 StdA ana near tnc truth, lest they
be converted.
The mayor of Sumter dcrided the
governors "nigger' programme.
"4cs, the governor has much to say
about the negro" he began. "ls it
worse" he asked. to have here and
there Il negro delivering the mail than
1t is to have more than 900 criminal
negroes turned loose in the commu-
nity?"
Mr., Jennings prophcsicd the death
of HloaSeiSm on August 25.
"lf | read the signs OF the times
right" he continued. the cpitaph Of
ilcaSciSm will be written at the ncx;
election and there will be NO rr:,ur-
rcrti"n in South Cardinal"
The speaker said that he didn't ap-
prov" OF many Of the men i'm the run
nln% for governor, but. he added.
from all that bunch you can't eject
n man who'll ever make the record
of Cole Blcasc.'