davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
MfH>W EISENTS r:.hN
TO TAKE tIi> PIC n m.

Mr. EaHOdc had been visiting his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. g L. Lauodc.
who live in Carroll County, near GaiaX.
IL" said all the ncighbors Of Jack Al.
len spoke highly OF him as ii ncighbor.
When seen in his cell to-day Me
tiaw refused 10 make any statemcn.
about his trouble with Allen. He was
suffering from two ugly wounds on
tho bead. lie refused TO say how he
received them. and when asked II Allen
carried a 2un III. morniu O.: the
tragedy. he said:
II wasn't no enemy 10 Alien T
oou't want to talk. Ny head hurts"
aud lie reclired upon his cell cot, as
II 20 take nap holding his head in
his hands.
McCraw has an athletic physique.
stands straight. and weighs about 200
pounds. IL Resented suggestion to-
day thac his pictur. he taken
.lailor Allen said TO-DAY that McCraw
last ni-hr appeared to b. suffering
that he had killed Jasper Allen Not
SO much because I, was Allen, but be-
cause he had taken the life of a human
being
Mccraw is not a blockad.r. and Is
not wanted for violations Of the rove
nuc laws. as first reported. according TO
statements made to-day By Sheriff Ed :
wards. Of Carroll County. who brought
McCraw here
'McCraw bears a good reputation in
his community," said Sheriff Edwards
"fI. was a peaceful. hard-working
farmer, and was liked in his neigh
borhood. /; he ever was In trouble,
before. do not know OF it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
FORMER BANDIT DEAD

LEES SUMMl1"r. NO, March Ell
Cole Younger. famous outlaw Of border
days, but Of late years a devout churcl
attendant and peaceful citizen, died "a
his home here tonight after a linger,
ing Illness. lie was scvcnty-two year.
old and unmarried.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Coinred Mcthn,,ists TO Meet

The WASHINGTON Conference OF the
Methodist Church met in it's flfty-third
annual session in Tho Leigh Street
Methodist Church (coiorcdb last night
at y o'clock with Il large attendance.
Tie exercises consisted OF tho ami
NcrSaTy OF the Epworth League y
number % addresses were delivered.
III" conference will hold it's first bust
ness session this morning. when m I'd
tr"Ss OF welcome Will he Delivered 10y
Mayor AinSlis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Among the Sneedcrs.

y. Jacobs, living at Monument Ave-
nue. ana Mulberry street. was reported
yesterday by Policeman Waller on a
charge OF speeding his automobile
along Monument Avenue.
III. w. Nelbett, 1913 East Clay Street.
WAS another alleged spccder reported
hS the police yesterday Sergeant
bradley and Policeman Samucls rc-
ported Nelbett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

Special to The Times Dispatch,
NORFOLK. VA. March al.-Thn IN.
neral OF Mrs. Mary Nash Herbert Ho.,-
gard. who died last night. will ttsc
plac" tomorrow afternoon. Besides her
husband. Mrs. lIoGGard is survived h,
eight children. one brother and fou,
sisters. she was the daughter o. nd
ward Henry Herbert. Of Princess Ann,
county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

Special To The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. March ~
Mrs camera .'ohnson. aged rortv-
-FOUR years is dead at a local hosuitni
Sh" was II daughter OF Thomas J Thy
Tor. Of Orange County. and married
Is. johnson. He survives with ono son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

Then l tried Cuticura Soap aad oint-
n1cnt. washed the affected parts With the
Cuticura Soap and applied tho ontmeot
twice day and | was healed inside Of =
month" tSigned) Miss NJ. SlatterJ, 1900
Bourton St. New Orleans. La, July ~, rs.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cntiesra, Dept. T, Res
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Funeral OF NIiss i,rx

h-NRElSONECRG VA. March 2l.-
me body OF Miss Grace Fry, eighteen
years old. who died in Winchester.
was buried III Woodbinc Cemetery
liarrisonburg. SIX OF her former
teachers from tho Harrisonburg High
school served as pallbearers. She was
"a daughter OF Samuel L. E'rN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

years. q Confederate veteran. died yes.
t"rday at his home near Albcrsnc, ,his
county. He is survived by his Xif,
two daughters. Mrs. W. IL Martin ,nd
Airs. -. J. Williams. and two sons :
VI and w. II. Hcrndon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

BEDFORD CITY, Va, March 2l.-
\ telegram was received this morning.
py Kcr. 1. e. Page. rector OF TN, Ennis
Sop"l church. Announcing the dea.n OF
DIS U.s. MARY f"wcrs at her home near
Bcrryvillc, in Clarke Comfy N;ss
fowers was the sister of Mrs Pare
and IN her frequent visits here made,
many friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

y meeting Of the Clay Ward Activcs
VIII be hcld - the Bnrord school on
the night Of April !. Candidates for
the City Council, the mayor:lty and
III" Administrative Board have been
inNiteh To sneak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Nrs. John IL. niIInn

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
flsEDERlCkSBtRC; VA. March .,
Mrs. Susie Dillon. widow of John n
Dillon. died yesterday az her home II,
stafford county. aged eirhty-onc Years
She is survived by four children. ar.
OF whom is John Dillon, of Fredercks.
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

IN" street Committee will meet to-
night at o'clock to take up the reso-
intion providing for an approach from
the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
ONE THOUSAND ATTEND
FUNERAL OF JACK ALLEN
Simple Service Marks Las; Ceremony
Over Body or Carroll County
tI:,nSnian.
M'cEAW MAINTAINS SILENCE
IN :'oanoLe Jail, Alleged Slayer
wont Talk. and licscnts Suggcs-
non That Photograph he Taken.
Not Wanted for Blockatliny.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
H'ANokE. VA. March 2l-Dns
thousand persons attended tn" funeral
o. TACK Allen on Monday. according to
J. o. kanod"' brakeman ON the
lraIniah Railway. who return
! th to this city to-day from carroll
'oniiE. y simple s"rvic. a, tho home
oi IA" man. Who for years VAC, re-.
shr"eh as the head of u. Allen clan.
*hs all the ceremony which ,nark.d the
funeral.
Their" we're no flower, ana the body
""s hurled on the hnru" place. moi,
/ Tar tronl the house. Jack Allen was
buried beside his son W =. Allen.
"h"s" grave, made in laos. was ,ho
only one in tho plot uniil the funeral
yesterday.
For nearly a quarter OF q mil. car
: RACES and vehicles OF all kinds were
lined up In front OF the ,lI.n house
! IN" funeral was 80 have been at 10
- clock in the morning. but i, was
nearly $50 o'clock before tho core.
rHo"y began. y, the grave th. caskct
Shs opened and friends and relatives
took Il last look at tho fac. OF the
'uhH who came to his death on Sat
urdaE morning at tn. hands al win
McCraw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

these pimplea was terrible
and at times | would scratch
until I made them bleed.
They then started to get red
and inhamed and my limb
TaA swollen. / had 4 terrible
pain besides the itching. and
at night I could not sleep. I
had TO keep my hmb ban
daped all the tina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
Mrs. W. w. pnSc.

Special to The Times Dispatchl
LNNcilBtkG, VA. March 2l--Nrs
w w Page died last night n her home
near fiv"rviiic. after an Illness of ten
DAYS She is survived by her husband
and FIVE children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
DEATHS

TliURMAN.--Died, Tuesday, March 81,
1916. at st Nuccnt'S Hospital. Nor
folk. Va. NJ. l.. THURMAN, in his nifty
irst year. lie leaves "a mother amt
two brothers.
Funeral will take place morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
W. u. Grove.

tSpecia To The Times Dispatcl.l
II NRSlSONBCRG. VA, March Ill
W. Il. Grove :; native of I;dinh,,r,-
shenandoah County, died on FRIDAY in
chiffon Forge. where for thirty ycars
ne mad been a druggist Surviving
nm are his wife and severai chill
dren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

J"hn u. la bncy was arrested yester-
day by Policeman Holt on "a warrant
charging him with obtaining: It =; note
and $3.50 from ItcInard Clayman unSer
false prctcEScS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WANTED. 10 young men to solicit
Richmond; good propositions pay
daily. Apply 800 Lyric Guiding
y I'D. several women 10 solicit
the Mothcrs' Mapjuc club; good COM
mission. Apply sou Lyric Building.
WANT 4 aggressive young men for
housc-to house distribution. Applv
between and o'clock ut Powers-t lay
lor Drug Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
'II> ItItM WOULD
CHANGE .IiIi SYSTEM

TIL, ci,y Home g. not much better,
.,uI the system i'm fore" there has The
tJl,d di=nd.autag. ~ separating old
and uGi="ut couples Who must seek
rofu-" h,hul IT'S walls Tin, city farm
would to 20 large extent Iu away with
better use mon aud women whose
ehau,o for salvation 50 often ends
when they cross a PRISONS threshold
He stated thar %" new positions would
u" created by tn" purchase of q city
faru. aud that guards for it, c"mnu-
ui,s would not be required
IN discussing the question If tic al-
Instability ~ selling the Pine Camp
property lie said that the portion
fronting toward Brook Road could b.
di,-t, .i into lots and 10 sold for SIS
nos. aud thu, the remainder could he
yubdividcd aud sold at advau;aGccus
prices when aud az the city saw MT
After 20 outlining his plan. Mr.
Hirschhe,g said that the responsible
ity for it's ;ulfllmcnt rested upon the
committee, at which there was much
applause,
Councilman Batkins questioned the
ACCESSIBILITY OF immediate action on
the ,,art OF the committee, and Mr.
iIirschhcrc replied that the PROPOSE
ricn had hcen aired before tn COM
Ini'tc" year ago Alderman Pow
crs excepted TO this statement, say
ing That IL was tn" first time that the
plan had come in such a form before
INC committee.
II am not making a grand stand
PLAY. exclaimed Mr.. iiirschberc. y
am here in the interests OF humanity.
II the committee wishes TO hear from
rur, ! am ready Ia proceed lie criti-
Ci2cd the plan under which the city
gained part control OF Virginia Hos
Dital, saying that actual control was
in the Medical College OF Virginia,
while the bills We're paid by the city.
when doctors offer something for
nothing" hc said, you had better be-
ware"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Gil ARLOTTESNILLE VA, March 2I.
=. :. Iicrndon, aged seventy-eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
tNNNF.T'T FNNOfN SAIL:
or PINE CAMP PROPERTY

Assistant Attorney -Gcncral christie
ph"r II. G"rn"tt favored the sale 81;
Pinc Camp property not because its
proximity 10 Giutcr Park Injuries that
section. but Tor humanitarian reasons.
"" said mat though the property might
'icre"s" in value surrounding pro2"rty =
would u"crcaS" in value, aud that II
III" city waited FOR enhancement in
prizes tn" ~, "ertN would never I've
sold
-. j. = Mnstin. secretary Of the
stat" Ifo""l ~ Charities ana corr, -
lions. spol," o<rnc succcsq or I.ynch-
tHrG'G city 'arm. ana OF the t.crssi
ri orcounan. which has 5c"u '-.Gc !"
he self sustaining, and said he b.-
H"N"h itichmoni could 20 aud 90 lk,-
vic ana just as wrll
Mrs u. T.. IunfoId sad thr Which,.
.;'st"m - he CITY Home was wrong.
NC II sc''rItcd Il, tho evening e..
t"'r '"''si - MS ."np &c force , i,,-
circumstance 10 ",rl; it's refuge. mi
50" enough tho u!aiu Gauge % wron:
doing lay in "a different convention of
lax. Sonc people. she said believe
they arc right in violating Law which
doc" not meet with their approval. and
she thought IL sorry scheme which
shuts peopl" mp, adds TO their ,,iscop
ccp'ion and makes Il Impossible for
mem To attain correct Idea Thc
"ifc-bch'"r, she said, lcnvcs tho iaiI
wi'h "a stronger arm, and nattr,llv re-
sorts to the very thing which c.,s.d
his imprisonment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
GOES TO WINSTON-SkI.EM
TO RECOVER HIS MONEY

year later thriStN located the
couple, ana on two occasions wen, TO
winston Salem in am effor, TO recover
his money. In July, 1914 he came 20
North Carolina d third time, az Mrs.
Wa ms request. he said
o. mis- arrival, according 10 ChriSty's
confession, Mrs. Warren Informed him
her husband was mistreating her and
endeavorcd to induce him to Kill War
rem. She stated. he declared she had
attempted on two occasions 10 poison
Warren, but failed because he detected
the presence of drugs in his food and
refused TO partake OF it. Christy said
he refused TO entertain a suggestion
from the woman that he wayiay and
shoot her husband.
Mrs. Warren then suggested, accord
ing TO The confession. that Christy and
Clifford Stonestreet, her som in-iaw,
purchase chloroform and deliver il to
her. Sh" intended TO chloroform War
rem while he slept, Stonestreet was to
strange him and Chris,y. after the
body had been placed in a trunk. would
dispose OF ii. Christy declared that he
purchased "A quantity Of chloroform and
delivered il 10 Stoncstrect 10 hand 10
Mrs. Warren.
On the morning Of the murder.
Christy said, Stoncstrcet Informed him
Warren was dead and that the body
had been placed in the trunk. The
trunk was removed from Warren
room and deposited on the sidewalk
before the house. where il remained
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
after midnight. when Christy obtained
wagon and drove away with il.
Stonestrcct later joined him. he said
and after Stoncstrect had mutilatcd
Warrcn's head with an AK, in order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

that identification would he difficult,
the body was weighted with iron and
thrown into creek.
Mrs. Warren denied she had plotted
against the life Of her husband and
declared the first knowledge she had OF
anything OF the kind WAS on The morn
ing Of the murder. when Chrsty in
formed her he had choked Warren to
death and had placed the body in q
trunk. She said she saw the trunk
removed from the house.
honestreet admitted he had knowl-
, edge OF Warrcns death after i, had
taken place. and upon his conviction
as an accessory after the fact was sem
fenced TO serve three wears in the pcni-
Tertiary.
Warren's body was discovered by a
negro fisherman five weeks after his
death but was buried without idcnti-
iication
tpoT receiving Inquiries from War
ren's relatives, who We're searching for
him, the authorities nine months later
cNhunled the body ana determined IL
Was that Of the missing man.
Formal petition for communication OF
Mrs. Warrcn's sentence was presented
Yesterday al hearing granted by the
Governor. Counsel for Christy was
unable TO attend because OF illness, but
filed q written petition in his clients
behalf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of P|MPLES
On Limb. Hard and Large. Terrible
Pain at Night. Could Not Sleep,
Inside of a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My left limb. from the ankle halfway
UP on one side. broke out with pimples
which were hard and large. Tho Itching of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
THEIR PLEA Is CARRIED
TO HIGHEST COIRI

Mrs. Warren and Christy were con =
Nictcd Tor the murder IN winston
| salem on July is. 1914, OF q j. War
rem. After their conviction, the case
went to the State Supreme Court on
an appeal, and the action of the lower
court was affirmed. An appeal to Chief
Justice Clark, OF the State Supreme
Court. for writ Of error, in order that
the case might be taken 10 the Su-
preme Court of the United States, was
denied. Chief Justice White, Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States
also declined TO act on a similar APP
peal.
Because of her sex. women's clubs
other organizations and individuals
throughout the country appealed 10 tn.
Governor for cicmency for Mrs. War
ron. Other petitions urged the cXccti-
tive not to interfere. while hundreds
OF communicat ions pleaded for like"
treatment for Chrsty, if Mrs War
ren's sentence was committed
Governor Craig. after the hcarin.
yesterday, Informed counsel for Mrs
Warren he was sure the verdict of the
courts was sustained by the evidence
submitted AT the trial. but ne was un-
determined At that time whether he
would permit woman 10 be cleo
trocuted.
The Governor said he would issue a
statement later to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
WOMAN is SAVED
FROM DEATH CHAIR

Continued from First paseD
siding IN Grand saline. Tex, when
Warren in 1912 first appeared on the
scene and obtained accommodations at
boarding house conducted by Mrs
kcarrs." Christy, q railroad man, re-
turned from one OF his trips few
weeks later and discovered that Mrs.
kearns" and Warren had disappeared.
taking with them Christys savings OF
several years. Warren and tbe woman
came directly TO North Carolina. and
Immediately after their arrival in
Winston Salem. the womans former
home were ,narried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
MURDERS CHILDREN
AND ENDS HIS LIFE
Continued from !.

't"NtlNNcd frOm Flret Faccl
, wife thought he had h-cn working
again Tor the railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
BINDS MEN AND WOMEN
LIVING IN iDIENESS

III Georgia May Jobsou described "a
''"t TRIP 10 The city Jail. in which
~ SHlh are incarCcrat Sixty-cirht
VII" mon ANA eleven white women
'h' d" '"l"rcd men and three col =
''"h women She cited tho storv of
o.. mother OF eight children. who.
"hiI. her husband is in Jail. IL a charge
"poil thrc. churches. This she do
S'i lheh rs fsls" system of right ami
ius'icc' urging that il wcr" better for
prisoners 10 have within their r"acl.
Mh"I'*om" "N"rcis" aud homes; labor.
AfN j. W Burrows. prcsideu, OF the
generation OF Mothers Clubs, iudorsed
pan OF tn" Administrative Board.
'Ntn urged Immediate action.
Ni's norman Y. Rardolph Was 10 lcys
'H,hHSiastic ln behalf Of the plan. ana
informed th" committee that she had
always gotten what she wanted from
'h" CITY Council from the placin.. of
It statue IN Monument Avenue TO free
dom for the jitncys
am thankful she said. that Mr..
,hiSrhh"r2 and the Administrative
bohrd have given the Ci,y Council, "A
chance TO do The right thing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
CROWD DISNproI NTt:n
At LACK OF ACTION

~ /. inel statement b.for. tho com.
mit,ee Mr.. H!rschhcrc said he had al.
ready been promised liberal rates nv
'"e railroads entering Richmond The
crowd remained 10 the "nti. hoping thai
hnal action would ne taken. |, left
visibly disapptsgtcG
The resolution 10 Increase 20 non
residents the water rate from $40
cents 10 ?" IL cents was referred.
th'ouEh The City Council. 10 the Nd
H'histratiN" Board for report; Tn.
resolutions TO acquire the pronertv
bounded by kensiueton Avenue. Tild.n
ana Linden streets and Roscnca,h Road
ana 10 purchase property adjoining
Chim horazo Park We're referred to a
Subcommittee consisting of Messrs
Fllch"r, Powers, J. -, and Eatkius
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22
sEND no IDLENESS THOSE
WHOSE CRIME l. DUE TO IuIENI:S.

John Noaklcy thought il would h. =
81" 'nis'nk" for the city Council TO de-
ihN purchasing city farm. ana Lewis
- Mhchcn. director Of the Legislative
itri"r"nc" Bureau. said that jaiis were.
hut schools for crime. ana that IL wa.
e poo "a" which sentenced TO idlcuc.s
d. man whose Grim. Mas caused by idle
ness.
ir Roy Is flannaran said that the
prisons population was made up of
mos" who were sick mentally, morally
ana physically. and that. however wei,
managed jail might he. il had no
element which would inspire an inmate.
70 better cnort upon his release
Rev r. ~. DIXON stated that the
problem OF the crimina! concerned it,
self with tn. relation between reform
ana "ork. and declared that the CITY
sergeant had told him that no one
VINO entered jail ever reformed. This"
he SAID, is a poor result from a system
under which We pay man $4,000 a
year 10 manage the city Jail"
f"N. James Buchanan, general secre-
lhrf o! the Associated Charities. view
! ed the necessity Of having Il city farm
aS business proposition in which the
GUYS assets in young manhood and
"pihaHhoOd could be conserved and T..
i"'tde useful. MANY are being ground
( DOWN IN jail. he said. while %. 600 peo-
p!o ar" praying for tn. COMING ~
the * lVgaOm OF Cod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-22

AMI measures, and added that he would
reel IKE getting out AN injunction re-
,'ra'n,ng the courts from sending even
II domestic animal to jail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-29

The Civic League will have some
excellent fly swatters for sale next
week. Please have jitney ready for
YOU will be called upon to buy one
or more. Swat the fly in time!
Publicity Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-03-29
League Moves
Headquarters to Columbia.

The Anti-Saloon Leage, of South
Carolina, has moved it's head
quarters from Spartanbure to Co
lumbia, and is now established ir
room 10 Of the Carolina Nationa
Bank building.
President, the Hon. R. 0. Purdy,
Sumter, vice.presidents, the Rev
i. S. Moffett, Due West; the Rev
K. G. Finley, Columbia; J. j.
Lawton, Hartsville; A.. M. DuPre
Spartanburg.
Headquarters Committee; The
Rev. G. E. Burts, F. H. Hyatt, F
F. Whilden, the Rev. K. G. Fin
ley, L. S. Trotti, DR.. w. R. Bar
ron, w. B. DeLoach. G. P. Wray,
Trustees: G. E. Graham. Green
vile; the Rev. z. T. Cody, Green.
vile; R. y. Bryant, Orangeburg;
Bright Williamson, Darlington; j.
L. Minis, Edgefeld; G. B. Bobo,
Laurens; the Rev. p. B. Wells,
Rock Hill; Geo. H. Bates, Barn
well; j. Z. Breedin, Columbia; j..
G., Andersen, Rock Hill; w. H.
Keith, Timmonsville.
1t will be the policy of the league
to conserve the prohibition senti-
ment throughout the state and to
aid in building up sentiment for
law enforcement.
The executive officer of the
league is Mr.. ]. K. Breedin, the
superintendent, and all correspond
ence will be handled by him from
his office in Columbia. Mr.. Breedin
will be available for work in con-
nection with the league in all parts
of the state and will be glad to hold
meetings where sentiment for law
enforcement needs to be improved,
and in organizing communities for
the enforcement of law.
There is no political motive
prompting the Anti-Saloon League
in its activities, the league regard
ing prohibition as a settled policy
of social and economic betterrnent
of the state rather than as a matter
of politics.
The league einvites the co-opers-
ton of all patriotic citizens in its
effortsltos sproinotestbe cause of tenn.
perance and soficits' the active and
liberal support of all citizens in all
phases Of it's work. =