davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
MT. CLEMENS

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Joshua Bailey. who died
at his home on Croker blvd. In this
city late saturday night. were held
Tuesday afternoon at the house. Rev.
Lewis officiating. Burial will be In
Eimwood cemetery. Detroit, his for
mer home. The deceased was for
many years In the saleon business
on Monroe-ave.. Detroit.
Sheriff Hartway and Deputy Dehl
were In Flint Monday and returned
late In the afternoon with @. ~. cra-
watt. formerly proprietor Of the Pearl
Street Tailoring Co. In this city. who
10 wanted In Romeo. whore . garage
proprietor. q. G. Chamberlain. charges
him with fraud. He was taken to
tina, village Tuesday for arratgnment
in justice court.
Arthur Trombley and Earnest
Grant. who on Saturday assaulted
Foreman Daniel ImIer ut the pottery
plant. following an srsumsnt regard
due them, were arraisned in justice
fned tlo and costs and rPomblsy
paid S7s. Imlsr. who was taken to
the hospital. was able TO resume his
duties At the pottery Monday.
Mrs. Rena Cats returned home
from Detroit Monday. where she had
been the guest Of frtends for 10 days.
Mrs. Bert Compau and Miss Alice
Forton left Monday afternoon With
a party Of Detroit friends TO spend .
M M. waiter woik has returned to
her home In pssrcit after spending
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
PLANS Big
BOND ISSUE
Oakland County Would
Put Million Into
Good Roads

PONTIAC, Mich. July 20. (Spe-
cial.)-A million dollars in bonds for
GOOD roads In Oakland county will
8 the request Of the board Of road
commissioners and the supervisors
committee on good roads when they
appear before the supervisors at the
fan session Of that body. The COM
and committeeman at a
1oint meeting. decided that this
would Be the best means OF economic
rod building In the county and that
it would be possible 10 nnish the
work In three years on all the main
roads OF the county. The matter
would have to be put before the peo-
pie at . general or special election.
One Of the reasons why the bond
issue II to be urged Ii the fear felt
here that the present slow system OF
building good roads may take longer
than the state will continue to pay
state rewards. which would leave
Oakland In the cold after she has
10 good Highways In ev-
ny other county. Al present annual
uppropriations are being made by
~ budget system which IL planned
10 care for one mile Of road In each
u IS townships. every year. sys-
lem which has resulted In the scat
Iering instead Of the concentration
II The road work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
PONTIAC.

Rev. FIR George McDace. assistant
pastor OF the local Catholic parish.
has gone TO Rochester. Mimi, to un-
dergo an operation. after having been
III In a Detroit hospital since last
fall FIR. McDace suffered from
serious illness here more than year
ago and underwent an operation
which saved his life. Fr. r. J. Ryan
accompanied him to Rochester.
Judson Fredeuburgh. clerk OF the
probate court has sued the city for
s35 damages In claim nled against
the city because OF water which back
ed up on his land through improper
drainage
The police are investigating the
story OF Catherine Brown. aged IL.
who says she has been married for
fo-r weeks. The child said she pass.
ed herself or AZ is years old and had
TO the marriage Her husband - not
now living with her and her expert
ences aimee that time have led IN
her detention as a Juvenile delin-
quent.
marriage license has been issued
TO Joseph lie Barge and Mary Glenn
ert. both Of this city. He 10 II and
she is u 4 marriage license has
Clement, 20, and Phiiens Dion 70.
John r. Seward. an inventor. died
Saturday In Plaro. III, according TO
a message which reached here Mon
day Mrs Seward was formerly we'll
known in this city, where she was
Mr~ Martha Gray. who died In a
hospital In Brooklyn Saturday. left a
dauen and two sisters living In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

South Lyon. thu. county. TIE remains
are to be brought there for burial
The picnic COMMITTEES OF the HoreAn
class OF the Baptist church will meet
this evening" to plan for the annual
The Young Peoples class OF the
Central Methodist CHURCH was enter
talned Tuesday at the home. Of Miss
Irene Coons. OF Oakland-ave.
Rev. W, H. McClenthen, cf. the
Central Methodist church, has gone
on vacation trip TO WISCONSIN
points. He viii be gomez month:
Rev. w. O. Nixon. OF the First
vacation OF a month. starting this
week. Rev. r. NJ Traver, of the First
Baptist church. IL enjoying . month
at Long Lake Fenton. whore he has
a summer cottage.
Members OF the Presbyterian
church will make an automobile tour
OF the lake region Wednesday after
noon and enjoy an Ice cream social
on their return.
Invitations have been issued an
nouncinE the marriage. of Mics pa-
marts brewster TO Wilbur Rouston.
which is to take place . week from
"Wednesday at the home % the bride
In this city. Miss Brewster 10 one OF
the most popular OF the younger set
in this city and many events have
been given In her honor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
Russians Admit
Further Reverses

NY Cave 10 re Uuwes-p
PETROGRAD. July 20.--An omcial
Russian statement says:
I'm the Riga Shawl region the en-
envy reached Tukkum. The front has
been advanced from HofIumberg to-
wards Hene. North OF Okmiany the
cossacks raided the enemy's rear and
captured an important convoy. In
the region of Popeliany We continue
to press the enemy who was re-
pulsed In the vicinity Of Shawl.
Across the Niemen river the enemy
was thrown out Of the trenches he
captured from us.
ION the Narew river front the en-
envy captured the village OF Porely
Saturday night, but was beaten OIL
from the villages of Pchitchniak and
vyk. On the veprj river at day.
break Sunday we lost Krasno Stan.
near the mouth Of the valitSa: at the
village Of Gaeunik the enemy estab-
lished himself on the right bank. We
Withdrawing to our second line posi-
lions. In the region around the VII
LACE of Graboratx Sunday We re-
pulsed four attacks.
between Genetechva and the Bug
river we drove the enemy out OF
trenches he had previously captured.
Along the Bug river there 70 energetic
fighting with the enemy who crossed
the 9okal Sunday. Along the Dniee-
ter river the fighting continues. with
serious engagements along the other
battle lines."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
HIGHLAND PARK.

Miss Helen n. Morris. OF No. 10 Pill
grim-avs.. has returned from . visit
Mics Mabel Dill. Of washington. d.
G, 10 visiting At the home Of her ats
ter. Mrs. l. Paul Taylor. OF wavsriy-
ave.
Patroiman Roy r. Peterson. Of the
local police force. has been added TO
the many vicious dog vietims In
Highland Park. He vas bitten on
the right arm while on duty. Monday.
The vigorous campaign being con-
Quoted In Highland Park against rae-
bid dogs has necsssitatsd the pur-
chase Of dog wagon. Upon the rec
ommendation OF Chief OF Police
Charles W. Seymour the council has
decided to purchase . trailer for
the auto patrol to be used ~ Q village
dog wagon In transferring dobs to
the pound.
The lAdies OF the Highland Park
Presbyterian church were entsrtained
at the summer home OF Mrs J. DALEY
and Mrs. J. c. Esterltng At Cherry
Beach. Mich. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tricky and
son Ray OF this village have returned
from q visit at Cherry Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. c. p. Smith. OF No. 81
Buena vista-ave. left Tuesday for Q
two weeks hshing trip on the Au
Sable river.
Miss clara Huffman. Of Hastinga
Mich. 10 visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. l. y. Barlow. Of Monterey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
JUDGE MOVED
BY COMPASSION

PONTIAC, Mich July 2o.-De-
elaring that he understands Harry
r. Downs. under sentence TO spend
60 days In the Detroit House Of Cor
rsctioa for burglary. and the daugh-
ter Of the man who Downs pleaded
guilty to robbing. are to be married.
judee George W. Smith Monday va
Gated the sentence passed on the
man. He stated that the youth, who
= nov III with appendicitis, In the
city hospital. was actuated BY de-
spondency and lack Of funds when
he robbed thu house Of Ernest Tuck
or n Soufhneld The court said he
believed Il the best thing to do to
nee the boy. He said he understood
the giri wished to marry Downs who
claimed he was engaged TO her
when he robbed the place. She has
visited him several times In the
city prison.
Downs was from Detroit. He
plea6ed with ofacers not TO inform
his mother Of his troubles for fear
II would breAk her down She lives
in IN eaetern state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
SAYS GIRL ROBBED
HIM OF $500 AT =
POINT OF PISTOL

Mary sahan. IS years old of No.
1880 Russsll-st., was arrested, Mon
day night. on q charge Of robbery.
being armed" and. according 70 the
story OF the complaint, Alex Pechar-
ski. Mary held him up 1t the point
Of Q gun. June 10, and forced him
20 hand $500 over 70 her and Alex
John Kattus. ~ years old, Of No
1si oerald-ave.. Highland Park.
Since the hoidup. which took
evsry cent Of his money, according
70 Pscharsh, the latter has been
living In . barn on Warren-ave., near
Hastings-st.. and has been starving
much Of the time.
He begged Detectives oiosheslEy
ana Isham to buy him some bread.
whsn they went TO invssusats The
robbery complaint and when they
furnished him with food, he ate like
Q fhmishsd wolf.
AccordinS 70 Pscharski. he had
saved up 600 from his earnings ct
he Ford plant and planned 70 90
hack % Russian Poland 70 Aght
H called at oasy 0ahan's houose.
10. 1880 Russsli-st., hs says. 70 bid
. friend god bys. end was sotired
into . caed game. whore he lost eSs.
When he trisd 70 Isave. be sayS.
MrA oahaa held the gun 70 his head,
end Ksttug toook I'll Of HE money.
KsstuG vas also arrested On the ROB-
bsFy charge.
Both As and Nh. eahan deny the
dAasoss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
PLYMOUTH

George W Springer. deputy sheriff.
arrested two Pere Marquette train
srsr, the other d.y for r,O,s,in{ the
were ined IS and costs. The railroad
company In going TO take the case up
to the supreme court to see IL the
village has the right TO make such
an ordinances; Plymouth lies In such
make n heavy grade either In coming
in or going out OF town. and the men
cay IL In impossible TO run their
trains without, making some smoke
holders of the Alter Motor Car Co..
OF this town. II was voted to build a
large addition to the plant. Plymouth
- yer, very proud OF her indussrie:: and
are located here are In operation the
whole year round.
Work on the good roads between
here and Wayne In proGreasing hnely
will have another direct route to the
city. having already one. the Ply
mouth road.
These roads are a great help to the
Detroit. a. they can start in the
morning. sell out by noon. and get
home before night. where before II
took them all night to drive down
to the city.
At . meeting OF the school board
of Plymouth. held the other night
II Was decided that something would
have TO be done In the way OF build
ting either an addition TO the present
school building. or a ward school. as
the present building is unable 10 ac-
commodate the scholars There are
over 500 In the school now
Mrs. Frank Durham was taken to
Ann Arbor, Monday. TO undergo an
operation for appendicitis. She has
been very sick for some time
II any one doubts that Plymouth
In getting 10 be quite city let him
come out here any Saturday night
and see the crowds which gather on
our streets to hear the band concerts
ard see the movies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
Ex-MAY0R
AT vvASHT TUB
Dom Roberts Has Dig
nifty Ruffled At
LeavenwOrth

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July a.
Don G. Roberts. former mayor OF
Terre Haute. Ind. now II engagsd
In rubbing soiled garments up ard
down . washboard In the laundry OF
the Federal penitentiary at Leavsn'
worth. Kan, according to George
waddle OF Hope. Ark. who was
paroled . few days ago.
Waddle. who declares he 10 limo
cent. and who appears 10 consider
his imprisonment 40 . sort OF
humorous adventure. laughed loud.
ly a. he told the plight Of the for
mer Terre Haute executive.
Roberts had q soft job" he said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

G. q Dudley and Glenn r. Hubble
have purchased the Lathers property
on West Cross-st.
County Drain Commissioner. clay
ton E Drake. 10 spending much or his
ships looking into the matter OF .
projected drain which has been de-
inanded by the two townships.
samuel Greenstein. OF Auburn. Ore
gon. Will arrive In Few days for
Walt with Ypsiianti relatives.
p W. Carpenter 10 recovering from
The Misses Jessie and Florence
swaine have returned from Q motor
trip to washingtcn. y. c" In COM
Prof. VIM. Daumgartner. OF Trout
Lake, IL spending the summer In the
city. and 70 taking work At the Nor
The Detroit Museum Of Art will Be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
AUTO LOAD OF
LIQUOR CAPTURED

PONTIAC. Mich. July 20.-Ar.
raigned Monday afternoon on 4
charge OF violating the local option
law. by having large quantities Of
beer and whisky In their possession.
William Moro. a farmer. OF near
Orchard lake. and William Peter. q
boat livery keeper. were bound over
to circuit court for trial at the Sep
TENDER term. They gave bail for
their appearance. Omcers found an
automobile load Of beer and whiskey
In the two places when they raided
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

HE u Z civil engineer. ~ seemA
and hs was doing uftle vogk q
that sort. His woek d14At amount
20 anythins. and he hid many Dsivt
lesss. Dat hs % one q thoss tel
lows Who never know whAn they
are ven .oR. He vas always kickinS
ana complaining about sverything.
Finally he went 70 the warden With
complaint that ~ sheets o. his
bed weren't clean enough.
"'Oh. very wsll.' the warden told
him, well just let you wash them
yourself. and then you win BE- Ger
tain that they are washed clean
And whom I left the mayor still
was 1t work over . washtub. And
say. maybe he wasn't sore!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
VERITABLE WHALE
is DISCOVERED

PLYMOUTH. Mich. July 2o.-Two
OF our local fishermen went nshing
I'D TO Kent lake. few miles west
of Plymouth. the other day. and
when they returned they were very
much excited. They both swear that
they saw a fish a. long a. their boat.
II has been known for some time
that there was q monster nsh OF
some kind In the lake: In fact, II has
been seen by q number OF RESPONSE
BILE persons. While II may not be A
long a. q boat. II certainly Is q mon
ster. probably an old muscalunge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
WOULD QUIET
WANDERING LIGHT

HIGHLAND PARK. Mich. July 20.
III the committee Of public works
decides an So residents Of Pasadena
ave. would have IL decide. the street
light now located on the corner Of
Second and Pasadena-aves. will make
its thirteenth trip back to No. So
PAsadena-ave. This light has been
moved from place to place just IL
times during the past year. each
time by special petition. A short
time ago II was moved from No. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

Pasadena-ave. to It's present location.
Monday evening. a petition signed by
James p. King and IS other resi-.
dents asking that the light be moved
Ia It's original location was read At
the meeting OF the village council.
During the discussion In the meet
ing the light was referred TO a. the
wandering light"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
DErRoIT TIMEs
:: SUBURBAN NEWS ::

ny actual count there were see av-
tos lined up around ksllog perk
Saturday night
Every one 10 welcome TO come to
these entertainments. II 10 just
nice ride out from the city. with good
roads all the way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
EFFORT AFOOT TO
COLLECT $4,000

PONTIAC. Mich. July 20. Spe-
cial. ELMER r. Webster. receiver
for the defunct E. Jossman state
bank Of Charleston. is making an ef-
fort to collect $4,000 from sureties
OF the defauiting cashier. Ralph z.
BOSNIAN. now In Jackson prison. The
sureties are Harrison Walter. .
farmer Of near Charleston. and Joseph
Jossman. q brother Of the prisoner.
They signed his bond and II has new.
or been paid. Legal points affecting
the validity Of continuing bonds are
to be threshed out at the hearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
sC PIPER
DRIED BY
EST re MEN

Y ~ SaEty = ri sstats
g ~ $3.50 u tho DoGsU1t
60 1ccn0ny evuninG. 10
r. yvh1o1g g. pipsr. ~.
Glo69o1 1ran111Dt q IL Ne
| n11on q Real DBtats
~. p1Der. n . nest
W noe1nsD1 that hls election
~ ~ 49, ~ the snthus
nRn0oUt e ~ Dstrolt dslse%
t6il eGtn16 nnsn. num6sring
n w1Ho6. 1no couvsntiCn was
- AnoBlss h Juns. An
roGfs. sai1 n. Piper. the
~ lntofoot was mAnieseted IN
o1 IA particuIarly In Mr..
Asa protsct. ne tractor
3 yto ssalty asalsss and other
~. RlDor broke bread
r. 49, g their avpre-
~ hooor conferred On
~ Dutreat Rsal Estate
y Uaovnt1on 70 he prssi-
~ nattenAl BODY. repFo-
citlag ma comvFisinS e.
u&mbses.
uEton tnok 0ocAglon % rap
1n oensrsAiR VIA pAzticu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

ensen forced . crossing Of the River
volica.
North OF Sokal Austrian forces
have crossed the River Bug, the en-
envy retreating slowly and Offering
stubborn resistance"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

o ::;. s:::s s.:s. :: :;s -.
who had . child 10 years old. At.
ter marrying. Glenn went etraight
away from his home. In Detroit.
I Tn.s Mecor%iek. o,snn's mother.
acting 90 the youthful husband.s
friend. Med . petition In circuit
son and Nrs. Dorothy Ptckise an
nuisd. on the ground that Glenn
was too young to understAnd the
true significance OF plunge into
matrimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20

When . woman wants 70 loaf
she leaves her pocketbook at home
and goes shopping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-20
Grand Circuit Results

At YORTH RANDALL
= FsSH = A ~ Pune O -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20

ed. Then the saiuples we have exam
inea are compact and as5 solid as
cheese. Farmers are not prerared, or
WIT not take the tronble EG keep their
milk intended Tor the churn aS the
proper Temperature, which is 65 to
75 degrees. They viii let ;s nearly
freeze ct aone time and then make It
hot eriaasgh to melt tea cream Rnffan
can never be made from such milk.
White greasy. cakes may be the result,
but 1T Is not butter. From the time
milk has cooled after milking 1t may
be kept near, the proper tamper8 tire
Ia coldest weather. A close wooden
box lined with paper or other mater
ial with o., close fitting ton, should
BIZ made. That should be placed near.
iwhere q fire Is kept up, The milk
should be placed I'm that and the box
lid closed. A Thermometer haisSing In
the box will. indicate the teYnperaftira.
When 1T is 90 tp70 keep the hox coy
| erred and milk VIII cIahber ali righf in
2A hours. If there Is mot heat enough
heat q brick or stone, wrap ifis PAPER
OF cloth, and place. Ia f,6x. Watch
| the tisfmtnlete and see that 1t does
not go 81 80 desrees. In tfsSt way min.
may be- kept ct 81 Eht inpofatire even
In coideht Weat her and go6d butter
may be made iiii frsezing wen ther.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
THIN ARGUMENT.

tits fsPbftsa tiet 10 pFopossd bond
Issue for street paving will be oppased
BY some OF the larger property owners
as the frontage OF their holdings on
the thorodghfareS to be improved are
30 great the share OF the, cost Of the
improvements assessed against them
Will be burdensorne. We fail to see
where q man SO fortunate az to own q
large frontage on g street that Is to
be paved Should object. tor SRifi he
not reap benefits from the enhance
nent in property values. on account
Of the paving. In the same proportion
that the man who Owna a smaller
frontage On the improved street viii
be benefited?
It strikes us that the man who uses
an argument like that as q pretext for
opposing the bond issue for street
paving fs standing In his own light.
And We seriously doubt II one VINO
makes use of such an argument really
means 1t, for he surely is Intelligent
enough TO see the iallacy OF It. Would
he not oppose the measure were he
the possessor of half his present 'front.'
age along q street that 10 to be per.
manentIy improved? -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
IN IS NO MORE

A group Of obsarvers OF the trend
OF the times were discussing the mean
ing Of youths In their teens, especially
those between I2 and 1G yeara OF age,
frequenting the streets ut late hours.
They were asking among Themselves
why these boys were not at home.
where were their parents. why did
their parents not have them at home,
Ietc. a9ss u ea,i
One was disposed to believe that
Shat old time parental authority in the
home. which required Bons and daugi,-
tiers to be there when night came and
remain there, pnleas the parents con-
sented for them to be absent and knew
where thsy we're. no longer exists:
land that children nowadays are al
lowed TO wander where they viii, the
Iboys,on ths:streets. .at ailshoprs OF the
might and the dalshters out some
where. with someone. went out some-
time, be back anytime; no one knows
Isxactiy. .sssS, ss|fla i6
Perhaps the old parental authority
has been allowed TO wane. And then
lpathapa the fathers and tnothers them
selves are NOT about the family are
iaids Of evenings. 20 lsesp their child
lten company were they 10 be tfherp
Az any rate, there seeins TO be GONE
thing missing rovadaya about the CID
home. spinhthinE seems to have eased
Iih and broken che golden he that held
] the family circle intact of evenings
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
GOVERNOR lIANNINGs INAU..
So. GURAL

II invoke Divine guidance. and
earnestly pray shat wisdom, courage
and strength may be given me- to ass
clearly and 10 do Justly III Ell that may
Come to ME aa duty" are opening
words of the ineugurai address df Gov
|erhor Richard ]. Manning. delivered
|yeaterday The Inaugural ID printed in
Elll A this Hiorning'a issue OF The
Daily Intellige ncer, and should be read
|caref1liy BY every voter IN she county
No matter Whether you are o Christ
iar or whether you have faith III the
efficacy OF prayer, you cent help hut
|exrasience abiias feeling of profound
respect or admiration Sor the man who
having gained the highest: honor In
this State at the hands Of the yotera
thefeps. lilsoltess the guidance of an
Almtkhty Goa and earnestly pfaysl that
NiSacln, cosifsge and strength, may Be
sIiyen him TO eee clearly and do Justly
In OIL thfnas that may come 10 him aa
lflnty. 81, rs = S lfSt sses ~; 81 s
~ ~ Suet was q nipcete expression. end
We have me reason 20 doubt chat /.
was. South Caroiinians can rest asssir.
ea that lsiehafa ]. manning Wiii do
|Epthins dnssag his oScppAncy pf tie
,sh ahd aacred 6fAce sef Governor thas
yin shring the sting Of shame to the
ehaekH of the hr6udeat ehild os fhi1
Ift4nfa ~ - fsSt1 ~ p
s z ysrnof aIaAsing ayers that be vii
he the head os the executive hraneRl
|ussthe stat Eoyefhnssns. which sieAns
|shat's~ VIII lkkSs 80 iiIiiora aisefassfal
lslekerihes pekw cen the ueyefnof and
zeslsiature. 1se s1nGrasuls ssss the
|roautfy upon haEins such q great man
|as Wo1ffew Wslg0n nj Psesident
which means that South Cafoiina al.
WAYS peraecyas 80 the core, viii
eliain get al1ils ssiil1 fssy 39ith the ga.
!yniniasss ti0n 1T Wash isaEtons Efa fhsnki
s'SSle isAk stkls GOnvention alsl sEs RIA,
Itzink Inst lA sheh they revised s.S
|psinATy rules. sssns esufiaE III fsal
We ere on tie Nay i5 Ne ,jlsEe not ei'
ready arrived. Is honest eIscti1fis. 81
/ IhEgs hosksns eros lsit as s6iea
lttle tass fnsti Z ana argss sis.I
ne Iis9als tlseyI Sslyss spsys ne pfGs
lieH cpnfr5ntl slle gez Il, !. eoontr:
IeeAcols esslns iha sssy s6f c6fnru1
eot7 edncettpn. lie promises S6ssis
IshlnE really f1bss saatl6i $6 t;sS nil