davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25

to the minute American Fashions. de-
veloped in fabrics that you can't help
but love-soft VelourS, Broadcloths, as
we'll as the Tailorish Gaberdines and
Conservative SergeS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
Notice Of Discharge.

: I viii apply to the Judge Of Probate
tor Clarendon County on the 18th of No
yember 1915, for letters OF discharge
SIS guardian for J. Lynwood Gamble.
Norman B. Gamble and Lounie e.
Gamble, formerly minors.
J. 81. Hawkins,
Guardian.
Naming, Oct. p, 1916.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
WHO WILL. BE THE QUEEN OF THE CLARENDON
COUNTY FAIR?
Vote For The Most Popular Young Lady in Your District

Vote For The Most Popular Young Lady Your District
managers the Queen Contest have decided to divide
county Districts and let the people from each district
the grand contest which begins
October ~ and ends Friday morning November lth 1916 at
o'clock
We everybody vote for their choice the District
live and mail in promptly The lady receiving the
her District will be declared the nominee from
that District enter the grand contest All votes must be IN by
nine o'clock Monday morning October 3h The county has been
divided into Districts as follows
Turbevie including Turbevlle. New Zion
and all the country beyond the prong of Black River
District Fork consisting of Alcou DuRants Har
wins and all territory between the of Black River
District No. g. Manning School District.
District No. T. Foreston, including Foreston, Wilson,
Boomvle, aud all surrounding country.
District No. s. Jordan, including Jordan, Davis Station
Rodgers and all surrounding country.
District No g. summerton, including Summerton, St.
Paul, Panoa and surrounding country.
District No. T. Paxvie including Paxville, Silver and
surrounding country.
District No. g. Pnewood and surrounding country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NOTICE OF SALE.
P. Moses, Plaintiff.
against
Wi11jo m Wheat Tl1cy Rryant ,Jullu;

OoSooSH NNSS
By virtue of a Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for Clarendon Coun-
ty, in the State of South Carolina, ln
the above stated action. to me directed
bearing date of October the 9Th, 1915
1 will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House at Manning, in said County,
within the legal hours for judicial sales
on Monday the 9th day of Nov. 1915.
being sales DAY. the following deScrlo-
ed real estate:
All that tract OF land situated in Clar
endon County, State of South Carolina,
containing twenty-five and ond-fourth
(25 LA acres, being lot number on a
plat made by E. J. Browne. Surveyor,
according to survey closed December
! /, 1909, said lands being bounded as
follows: North by lands of r. j.
Stukes, East by lands known as the
"Aycock" lands. South by lands now
or formerly of Richbourg, and West oV
lands formerly of j. W. Broadway.
Purchaser to pay for paper.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
81 98 to $40 SO

Heavy Woolen Mixtures in plain
and fancy patterns, plaids and checks.
Choice OF all the leading shades, plain
and fur trimmed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonaS-
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives oct
Malaria, en,iches the blood. and builds up the ss
TEN, 4 true tonic. For adults and children. SO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
Sport Coats $3 98 to So 90

Coats that show every one Of
the newest style features, done in the
choicest kind of Materials, style to
please every fancy, in sizes, to fit all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
Suits $40 98 to S35 90

Scores of Smart Suits are coming
SIN by express daily, and every day brings
sus New Models direct from the leading
manufacturers Of New York. Suits up
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
81 98 to S28 SO

Sport Coats in light and dark com
binations showing some Smart Patterns
Street Coats and Coats for general
service
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
Emma E. DuBose. Plaintiff,
against
;Presson eonyers, Defendant.

against
Preston Conyers, Defendant
TJnder and by virture OF a Judge
uent Order of the Court OF Common
Pleas, in the above stated action TO me
directed, bearing date of March 24th,
1916. T will sell at public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House at Manning in said Coun-
IN. within the legal hours for judicial
sales, on Monday the 6sn, day OF Nov.
1916, beng sales day, the following
real estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract OF land
living, heing and situate in Clarendon
sCcanty. said State, contaiaipg twelve
fI2l acres, more or less, and bounded
as follows: North by lands of John
Wilder, East BY lands of Preston Con-
vers South by lands of John F. Bud
din and West by lands of Bank OF Olan
IA. said land being the same conveYed
10 me by Elizabeth ConyerS by Deed
bearing date December 23rd, 1912.
ALSO
Ii that certain piece, parcel or tract
efland in Clarendon County, SAID State
containing i've acre, more or less,
bounded as follows. to wit: North by
5 Slands armerly owned by John j. Car
raway, noS-Ss John Wilder. East by
lands of p. w. Alderman, South by
lands OF j P. Buddin and West by
lands formerly of Elizabeth Conyers,
now belonging to me.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
E. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-10-25
81 98 to $40 SO

In very nifty patterns, and the sea-
sons most popular shades in Tafetas,
Poplins. Serges. and Pretty Silks, and
Satins, very handsomely trimmed, in all
sizes and for all igrures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Cempeurfsn Ia Preparedness.

P--~f4r~t.@s Is ro. az exclusive
s~3@ q -: aA.i;-a. po,,:lc. .hl-
s@-. Many ni-ts, q many Lands
~.-A- organized han ours 4, r1A,.-
policy. s- To-.!nE u .h4 p-1h.---
= e~roo-.- I-ers-..'o1 - thA era
ma. all ,.-.. z..h Re restoration ~.
;@ac~
NJ. rr-h has .-en ss,t ~ an.
lai--A~ - p-~Ta-etre.s s-"g- the
programmes zhlch Other nations sr@
shaping E-o-- has had - - largely
:.-ec-@~i - certain elementary poo.
~.1s - popular education. 80 .Aa.
80 AZ tsos the -.tciA %. he future
f~'aohst from ne pre!gt!oe- .. ~
.--1nal provincial i~-o,a-!o1 which he
Fg-oI~an var has eatat.
N].' Q, ne relations ~ MANKIND
a-e. t!-s~-'y ~ ~i1tl-ec-ly. e-ono-ic.
and. - NJ. PAR W.ss-z5 aid n
o''r"- day. he Ta- ass I'm -~-1o-s..
be fo- "mr~. -at.ca, - vals. 50
drastic. Indeed. 'aa- s~,.rn.e rela-
-io-s an over 'hA world T... have .
"a -aad.G,-ed.~
Es@n While making every e~0--
ard taIir- - ne G'-H-' q ~-I-~-
- s-rsa-'h. ala-r.a, a.l a-ae-E~
20 carr o- 10 va. 30 .--e.-
NrGn'r;~ 90, E1-"f~ l-- planning ~
he tine AFTER -he ws-. Ire r-,.lc.
e-er. Powers have hcd 'ha.- separate
a,NDrr-,- ~orta-a.0as - consider al
questions raiset ~ re ~s-. .-,-.
r-~-.' sui Prospective. n B--...
he cho.~. - Ir. KAz, HE;FTrs,rH
~ N..i..e- - ne l.'@-n- and N.~-
CharN'io- = a@-a,!~t - z govern
mental s.sr "'o -1~- 30 A-puor'"
a.t sg-~ia, conditions vI'h 10 r. IT
70. - ,@a~e n tine 20 os-@ t1r rho
importation 70, rav ua'a-..'. f-Y-
broad. - 10 -.a wo-s %. siva-~
rr.ra ration ~ n,--e--a, 'rea
and 70 round ol, our social .e-.
ton" German propaganda 20 10.
velDJ opportunities pr .-ad- w!'h no
Uni'o-! S.a.~ has f~--.- here. TIC
French GD-e--ma-- = already plan.
r.r- for re '-oAe ard Industrial >''I.
alton which 1.il to,'or the coming
- i~aoa.
Wha' o.he- nations s-a to'-c
.hol.'d sH-v" n intensity Intel gen,
4- t--- zee, r- -..--.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

tn" CONSTRUCTION for The STAT"
B<hrd - H~t.'A - q laboratory With
faciil'I"- ''- eating drinking
water &r f1- 'h~ Manufacture -
anti'"N.a- tar lt'r"r.a and '"'anG..
for -" G.a=rD,.- ~ '~.t-r"G.0-.~. -
ph1i9 f"'"- a't n't"r communicate"
clseas"s ls ~ eminent importance.
Up 70 ~" rr"-"n' time The facili-
ties provided have hE"n Inadequate
for the nor. ComMi-.ipn"r BIGG- has
undertaken s.10" n reconstruction
Of the State Health department. ~"
ehcienoy ~ which Governor WIZ.
Man has rnc"l''y commended IN n
speech A. Saratoga Springs before 'he
Btate Medical Society.
. Peg'nrinc With IN olf stable. pur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
ENDANGERED YALE.
Let the Great Bowl Be Guarded Prom
Contamination.

To fHR En.rcR o. THE ScN-Sr, I
heartily gre w!'a the sentiments 20
admirably expressed BY Mr. Carter IN
THE Sun ard the Ya!e Seps. Yale Is a
national Institution" and 4 follows
that ve yaleneians never will permit,
Nine. Gadss. TO sing a German opera"
In the Yale bowl. which some naughty
athletes from Other colleges have come
- know as The Yale loving cup Why.
Y size id sing a German opera" there
the bowl might run over. Jus, a. the
GROWERS tina: Billy used 20 I'LL AZ 1889
7. NJ sometimes did.
rs well enough for New York rty,
wA.ch is a wicked international inst.
tuition. 70 hearken 20 Nine. Gadsxl In
deed. | rysel. AVE heard Ga!ssi giving
her hypaera:ed Shei.srd-Perche-on the
ve-y dickens at the Metropolitan. Pu,
that was after ! had graduated from
the national Institution. When was
az innocent. trust.ng. golden haired
child al said national Institution !
l:sped my tender songs n piped ny
tender lays Ike TIE adorable little cheruh
'hat was, eu' l never, never. never
pat myself In the way Of being con
taminated by listening 10 Gadskis ;err.ac
hymn Of hate. No stree.
Gadski can't vArh,e in the bowl O. our
national Institution as long as ". hsy.
charley Chaplin and Buffalo BIZ ard
Jesse Willard n the Yale Glee club
10 entertain us, Come 20 TANK Of Il.
h viewer, We Yale men are ro,or,ors,y
sertle ard cons.terate. as many a Har.
ward football player OF recer, years vtu
testify. Wed hate 10 break Mr..
Gadskis heart and so " sheil promts.
q behave hersel. and 20 render Are
lovely Frog Chorus or the ~haun,ing,y ex.
q4is!'e undertakers Song IN the p,ac.
OF the abom!nable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a maybe we'll let her IN with the
other artists
for n believe TIA. q combination
OF the two Yale melodies, ~ given with
proper feeling and true sympathy. could
be used with overwhelming effect in
Wagnerian opera. and ! am conadeE,
that the audience would swoon from
ecstasy II Nine. Gadsk!. d~!.card.nx IN.
harsh German Of Wagner and accom-.
panied only BY trombone, bagp!n.
banjo and snare drum. would coo TO
her steed. simply and Eirlishly ard in
perfect English Another little lob 70,
the undertaken. My love has went, Tor
did shake her Whoa UP, ST; up,
Parabaioo-Yale"" ="
Surely no graduate OF our national IN,
stitut'on could object to Nine. Gadskrs
presence n she would All the bowl 20
o~Nerhowing with the sweetness Of this
song YAIr 90
stsw YsaS, AlAx ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
senator Tagsart's Maiden speech.

Senator TAGG,sT % Indiana cole.
hra-ed his frs. appearance IN e SEN
s'orial debate By taking he stand
with those q. HI. colleagues who op-
pose he pork laden river and harbor
biz. He announced tina. ha would
vote against the measure unless the
sum OF !.s appropriations was re-
duced by 100000 or s2n,0fo.roo.
However unaccus.omed Senator TAG
GAIT may be 10 the methods and prsc-
tees OF the lawmakins department.
~ the Federal Government, Re was
no. deceived by this raid On the
Treasury wearing the familiar d!s-
guise ~ a bill 20 promote the com.
merce Of the nation.
The river and hsrbor BIN carries
si3."pc.0o, the expenditure % half
~ which would be al inGe.ens!ble
waste ~ public funds, accomplishing
nothing ~ benefit 20 the nation AID
merely fattenins the p~ocketbooEs of
a few contractors. The opposition 10
Il !s n~on-part!san and non-sec-.ona!.
Il has been exposed successfully by
Senator TIILMAs Of South Carolina,
and Mr.. TAGGAsT, Democrats, and
Senator SHorr Of Utah, a Republican,
among others. Us strength is de-
rived from the log rolling which char
~ac'erizes its makeup, by which the
support OF n legislator IS obtained
FOR the whole bill through the inClu-
sion In Il Of items desired In the dis
,r!ct he represents. II IL regularly
denounced and fought by those mem
bers Of Congress who put their duty
70 the nation above the schemes Of
constituents, without regard 70 party.
Senator TAGGARr begins well. II
he IL always on the side with which
he now fights no Will he n useful
senator and n credit 10 his State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Mr. Hays Latest Effort At Prepar.
edness.

The contribution 10 preparedness
proposed In Representative HAYS bill
n create f National Council Of TX
ecutivc Information for the Coordlna-
tion Of Industries and Resources for
the National Security and Welfare
Is as awkward and complicated as
the title rs author has inflicted on
the measure. Six Secretaries Of eX-
ecutlve departments and seven Fad.
visOry commissioners" nominated by
them and appointed by the President
would undertake To solve the dc!en.
slye problems that belong 70 the
army and navy, and 10 gather Stats
tics that must be on file In Washing
ton unless the money annually sp-
propria'ed for the census bureau and
other inquIsitorial instrumentallties
Of the Government Is wasted.
The enactment 81 the bill would
Introduce new causes ~ disc0rd In
an establishment that should be cen
trallzed, and offer ncw opportunities
fbr Clsscnslon and pickering where
the effort should be 10 eliminate ex-
cuses for quarrels. In effect, IL would
erect another department, duplicating
Tho duties done, or supposed to be
done, by existing agencies. II expert
ence counts for anything this de-
partHent would add 10 the confusion
ind difficulty Of administration under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
WHAT'S WRONG HEREP
Cry Prosperity, and There
Are No Jobs.

To -Hl Eci-cs OF THr svS-s- Fo-
many month ! ave been reading o:
TIE prosperity N th!s county, advances
IN 1s.es. shortage .: labor, &c, ard
yet. with all his, !. for one, end condi-
lions exactly tss opposite
On July 81, 1914, .hs eventtul Day n
ne rrarc!a. district. : vas ADVISED ny
my employer TIA. u1-. further notice
~ sa!a-y would te reduce! 80 per cent
S.roa then have Rad a tur'-er Gu: q
rar cent. In my eciesvor q get
- w~th'rs els. 10 Do ! an repeatedly
told. There ars no open!rgs' or 'rr'l
-" var - over We Do not !eel .1c.lrei
70 Increase our s.ar.' s. This has
happened Throughout every channel :
have been working .o- a position
Does this !ooS Ike prosperity IN TIE
country
am thi-'y-.hr-e years "a. American,
~ urques,i7nable HABITS, good education
acd family. can do anything from
breaking a colt 20 MANAGING an Office
Have he very highest credentials. and
ye', 'r two years % UNITING EFFORT, !
have been unable 20 secure a position
anything Ike !ivirs wages.
II \ Is Tits prosperity Of ours Hggret7
New YORK. May 20 READER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
IRISH TROUBLES.
Eecsomie. Not Political. Causes A.
signed for the publln Risine.

IT, rvs Eolrcs o. THE SvS-str: The
main cause OF the Irish revolt has re-
ceivei TO attention. The very nature
q 4: arrears 90 ave >en risur3-r-
s;c>i. TIE Dublin outbreak was due 70
sH-cric rather than Political forces
ard the root OF the trouble cannot De
removed by political expedients These
misht inspire a hoPe, and still the DIS
cn:ent for 4 while ov; only through a
cc-,Tlete change IN tire economic cond!-
,ioas Q: Irish Urban lie ar pernanen:
peace - assured.
Dublin Is q ely ~i,hou; important In
tus;ry c. any Kind. How 4 large pro-
portion 0: IS citizens nanage TO e1ls:.
God oa!y knows They may perhaps
exc OF; a ~preca-ious living by taxing
IN ors anothers washing" Labor Is
.-ar-e ard intermittent ani tire housing
conditions n very iarse areas are
I.tA canros e1is. vi.hou. sunshine
but; there IS very l;;;le IA. Is brish; IN
;ae existence az the Dublin ~~orkinera1
excep. his sunny nature. Hs has long
been more o. less 1~iscontertei slth RS
lot. 70. o-!7x 50 s.Av.sa as 20 accept. i:
-~eSx-ed!y. TIE war has h~er FOR Rim
a Erea. misfortune 7: has adted TO his
burdens without Increasing h!s powers
e. eriu-aa-e. Having TO manufacturing
industries. Dublin e: practically no
sha-e o. ;1~ var business tEac IA. En-
-:r1ef other co--Iri-es WILL. i.s
~o;E-E classes. s.:h3ssh 20 better en-
ri1ye. ~ be.o-.. have J4e- obliged %
lay much higher 7-i-es - TIE reces-
sa-iss q ne TaA condition = ;he
Dublin po3-. a.~ays ,.ciabl.. became
positively h~es-.re-t!-r Is .- s.rzrx
ma. men b@can. tesp4-a;. AID ;aAt
sl1,s-: counsel vas h4A4ei-
- -ez-rv a -z-A-.. - 49, -2--s -
C--..- have t4er s~--ov-asst ~i:a
;r5u ses Q: better ines Or re -ees;Ab-
,ish-Ar: p. a rs.tcra! parliament In
College G-A%-. Ire .--2ais amt.
1c1ere- = a. easily -I-A! Th.
ec1r IT'S. s-t n: ,he poi...-.an must
ari a ~so.I..ol r: Ire t.1-l,.y rh.ch
eNss lay Hone re ~. a-ccr:-
sd T7cE - -. unemployed o. D..
.-sai !-:7 .-~ mouth. @. starving cai..
t-e- - pcit-isns have made a ress
O. :. s-t ---1.t now ca, for .hA c.
operation ct -41 rAo u~-tA-s-ari .rigs-
raj ert H-s--'al r-ob.eus ard =
s--ic'oE..s 7ho car hep o.hs-s - help
themselves
TtA-. "a. t-.- TO-. .A.- .-o.s. %
-st1.asc-- :-'e-.ere--- n ~. pa. o.
:.sy lies p -. r-.ei safes ana
-~-ha7s re "s-te-. patrols r-o s.l
stor: aso-. 80 wrongs don. By E-ria-!
- 80 f.s'zr- ;-s.. al are s.ls-. stol.
80 -ay :1=sA ave been -st-ssset 50
tzr a. r7--s--s -. -u-ai communities.
- rs-~-: years vii explain why q. e
ia. re I-ts1 a-e Ire roS. !oya. ci.,-
ss-s - 80 Australian Commonwealth.
s-4 ce-.a.-.y s--T - ha.-e. r. E-E.a-!
'ars1a - 80 ore P--sh sAls-
E--e---S c-l--.As' re "a. - .7a. a,
enormous -s.c-.'y r. '-e IRISH rae 20
,--.@ ash - sAA her country c.. ~
'r- -,t'!-a. .-i'y R!.h Erzla-!. al
.70lg- '7ey leonard - .hAi- coI-.-y-
zen '-e right = -aasEA --s!. o~- az
sa.T JAMES REILLY.
E;:5.-coo. y :. Nay -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

80
c--sate. IL Intervening In his Tuelic
sqs~ch-s arguments n tavcr O. vctts
to- vo-sl vtth hose which - al
va1css In eehAt .! ~pcohib!;.ca IN
s-ch a. at-o.: wsy :hA: Re st-sn--h.
as ;he t~i.et = May quarters .hs-
a., wcoa1 s-S-a<s-s are radical
cgp"asrts - re l.lr>- .--Ec. All
- lows activities have e@~a quietly
followed b. RE sraocnN-ac- .hs,
h nay --- ~ Pre<.iso. OF re Pro
h.o.:!oa rjst.c-a
TIE sts.<-aaiisa ~-aa =. .ha
had o: he s1Srzsa n1~@-@-t -isA.y
refuse 20 * TIE iss14 UT'ca ~hich
ley are s@~k.-s actin y allowing
Q-~s-.ocs si..a = he main s.h'4ct
- ,~--nA .1vo,vat .h@-~ia. They
-a!.-sil "a. 3. .ha p-@s@.: crisis u
lie Mirage crusade 3, "a ~laA1r~.e..
so- any 1.'-ar~ht-~d -1rz1 - -.
clare hsr.e.t 4 Prohihi.rr.- - 2 Re.
r-.,'-z- - 2 ru---z. ~ p <e<
sire ~ Z .-.Aai - o,fr-e-: =, pc.
rar@drs<. A'.s- -o1@n chain -
vote. -tsy t~-ia-e :. II. - tine
@-o.-h e.. -hA,- - 1s.A Public 60 IL.
t.v.t-si. their v;e~s 20. ne t%..!-..
=. q-~-.1-s p, Re ta-. "A -e-4rts
ne llqTor problem tor example he
Iaa!ias sr~-a-.s.s as~s- .hs. women
v1'e-s World - spi.: = - Re qres-
IONS = s----a~s j. re- sane KAY
Ia 80 t.-its TO- 's~-'r-s - -
-e-T .'tat !ss.@. r. Us reason
hey oh- - .hA a~1--. o., NJ
Bs1t~ - = - tAA rlt..c -~IAvs .hs-
~.~.1=a .-t ?~-rh.t..,a1 - l@c~
.a-..y hs.t - halt. -. hey s--
.-..-! 2. r-e~sa. - ,he -ats q e
.-sl marriage.
S~eye--.e'e~s re -~-ar.s.. rvs.
-~er,ar.A then selves 20 .hA a. .hs'
~ Rzr.S Is 2 stubborn ran who
= -. easily .-tcoet - -5a-<@ h's
c-.-sA ~ s77a4's -stA - h. sa-@
70, ,.s..ce. They X. - so--e! .
~-'.-ra 'hAl- s.-r--'A hs.d!ra1r-!
- - championship - .hN'- arsA.
de-iv'.s sleh oo- - 'ha~ c1
t-on 70 s10~.etc4 IN, - so-@
.ii-@. makes 4 s.@s-. s@e-h with
n-. t4-- RAJ! - T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Posterfty VIII Deelaim the speech.

TO THE Eoiros oy THE ScS-s~ O.
al R~ocsevelts pub.!- g:te.ances, d 70:
portions Q: his Detroit speech seem
l.kel-st 20 Re rec!,ed by school ca!.trsn
II after generation. ard 70 pass Into
current quotations Along w.th IRE ats.
-ri patriotic sayi-ss - W~as-',e.o- 49,
I--@rson and Lincoln n. has ts-oy-
cred 20 us aai :orG1a:et - IS o.:
own d.eres- coavict.oGs .poa tie --s:
Wal subject conserving which the vn.-
Te-sal crisis has made everybody AK
HIS words rave the .n.o-mal.ty ard anal
!ty born .: terrific feeling
DIVIDED as ne are conserving TurN -
Ho7seve!ts las; Ave years. disagree as
Ne may IN party .ssues, we oust. % 20
unanimously thankful tha: th- man ives
.o-tay who car r dares proclaim 50
Crerr.asly ard i-re:u.a5ly RE t-;,a IS.
ser..a. 20 our WEI. beng. whose l..e has
eNerp,!.ei these truths.
where IL there a w5r-Aie- Individual
- -ep-eser. his nation os.orA -a-.'-i-
Who could more Atty s.a-t in .he ha-i.
s:art Presidential place
: EovAso TTN1.
FRcoEtYS, May -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25

WILLIAM JESSISGs BRYAS has been
speaking IN Iowa AZ his own OK.
ponsa, He Is engaged IN advocating
woman suffrage, but wen the fact,
somewhat surprising though it IS. that
the Great Commoner Is receiving no
monetary reward for his endcavors
will not cause the votes for women
enthusiasts to fee! grateful for his
present activities In their behalf.
There Is, OF course, n widespread feel.
ing that BRrAS's support Of any
cause Is detrimental to that cause,
but the ~suHrag!sts have a concrete
a for resenting his championship.
BsyAS insists, against the earnest pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
DULLES ON THE BENCH.
Testing JUDGES Show Little Respect
for the Laws They Administer.

" THE E-.Toe ~ The S-S-rV: Well,
NJ. Fa-zs.. Forgetting yoIr card 81,
-oS- you IL See hat you don't forge.
% -. -eN' tire y-E ~0-rH ITS way. NJ
Forget" sad a Tsrryrov1 Jgs''-A r.
H-.-T an automobile diver who had 10
..r"rse
don, drive An automobile arr DON'T
care -. -; tHs Tn- VIII are Obliged =
.s'Hn 70 heap pans from TIE te-rs
While undergoing re Ia!rfgl tI'y o'
paying 70 .o- minor breaches q tse
Ian cave ny sympathy.
TOO often police court justices take
opportunities 20 display their wit a.
70 expense % .he u~n:o-unates h-ogch.
before them s-t a Judge Who con-
sit@rs imposing punishment a joke & a
darn poor Judge % hvnOr. +. ~.
NEW YORK. May 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-25
Of u. Atlantic Gee. Ia.

conmanh Of TIE Atlantic See. has
produced Q ciary which be had kep.
fo- many years Under da,s o. Jane
-, 1914. this ras he cary:
S---..rv 6: 80 Nay go. - I.
:. - rig - r.k. Frrare cr---
-.-1.- :. che. : g.. 49, : eez,.
axe 70 os.--:s-. "a. . "A. e------
AT er.se4 ErHn a. . c-a A..
-Srs!. az ..a. T.. r--.! AK. 70 -
az. n rts;-s FIFTH, er--h-.--
r. ch..-
Finally sc 20 y. -s<ssr s--st
70 he Gea@rsi B-a-t. &. -. At-.-Al
ass@-Ai arr ss t4-ie,i - -. S~.-N
'ay. Admiral T-rxrr. - lad % r.
hra-t- -z--o. rake az ga sac
meat. t1: aosp.ty & .c1.h -t-h cAv4i
Affairs I. w.sa.nr1- tc-h.s Al
zi-al FIsErs .sse--t9-- I. q =
sA~rrE nth cs7slopz.c-s o, re
Is-ict s1t oes.tas. y. .--.A 8. -
he cher 97A<.o-s 9. v-,a.y =
;.a!cly q y. SIC % re Admiral
We hare sa.t .h.: (. re cpfrsi.s
we're :-1e he would -. - :: 20 rea.
he Uniform.
s~cre-Ay DAWES .Ao1,t -.s.G-