davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
pERSONALS.

Sergt. K. b. Kruk and Mrs Kuk
Of Detroit Mich. have returned
home after a prolonged visit with
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs
Iadislaus Kruk 40 s. Wilbur So
I. TrunnelL Mrs RI D. Kruk's father
of Minneapolis. Mimi who was also
visiting for several days at the same
place. accompanied them 20 Detroit
where ne Will conclude his visit
Mrs Elizabeth NovrrczeWsk s.
Chaplin ST. who was SOD with in
huenza. has suffered "a replase and is
i'm a serious condition
PVT Andrew Wenmer has re-
turned 20 Camp Custer Battle Creek.
Mich. after spending the holidays
with relatives ana friends here
Miss clara Hauu. Lincoln way w.
has returned from Chicago where
She spent the holidays with relatives
Aloysious Gorny son OF ar. AMI
Mrs. r. Gorny. W Division g.. has
returned 90 Orchard Lake Mich/ Ito
resume his studies ID -. cyril Meth
Odius seminar
Stanley Grzesk Of Chica 20 return
ed 20 his home Friday after spend
ing several days with AIr. and Mrs
Alex Hazinsh. Is Thomas So
Pvt Peter Lapczynsk has re-
turned 90 camp Devens Mass. att
on spending one weeks flrlough
with his wife m 1878 W. Grace e.
Louis Ratajczak son ~ 1Ir. AMI
Mrs Ra-aJczak, Brookdeld ST. r.
Romsicki son 90 1Tr and Mrs =
Romsicd 1915 Linder aE and
Leon MincinskL son OF Mr. and 1Irs.
Iguatius Mincinsk. 4zl College st..
students or the ST cyril and Meth
odius seminary, nave returned 70
Orchard Lake Mich 10 resume
their studies after spending the hou-
days wish their parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
-Four Ways To Make Delicious Steam
ed Breads When Hot Breads
and Yeast Breads Pail.

-Four Ways To Make Delicious Steam
ed Breads When Hot Breads
and Yeast Breads Pail.
When ordinary not breads and
yeast breads pail on the appetite try
steamed breads. There are many
varieties. from the plain steamed
bread 10 the richer varieties with
raisins or dates that almost taste
like cake
Steamed Date Bread.
cupful OF rye meal.
2 cupful OF flour
p cupfuls of cornmeal
2-S cupful of molasses.
cupful OF water.
cupful Of milk
cupful of dates
/ y teaspoonfuls OF soda
Sift together all dry ingredients,
then add the molasses. milk, water,
and the stoned, chopped dates Pour
into creased moulds and steam for
three hours.
Boston Brown Bread
! cupful of buckwheat flour.
! cupful or graham.
I cupful OF cornmeal
p cupful of cornmeal.
Il cupful of rye.
p cupful OF graham flour
I cupful Of sour milk.
"a cupful Of nnolasses
Y teaspoonful Of salt
"a teaspoonful OF soda
Sift the dry ingredients. then add
the milk. molasses and beat thor
oughly.
Pour into a creased mould and
steam 31a hours. or If q covered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
FUNERALS
HORACE L. GREENE.

The, pallbearers at the funeral Of
Horace L. Greene. which will be
held at the residence, 1901 +. Jeffer-
son blvd, Saturday afternoon. at
2:30 o'clock. will be Otto Knoblock
Willis m Kent c. c Herr. F A. Bry-
an. a II. Gushing and George Wit
wer. Rev. c. A. Lippincott VIII Of
fciats and the body will be placed
in a receiving vault az the Riverview
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE.

/ fully expected that she would de-
nOunce Richard for inviting Mr. Cor
don TO the house
But either she had forgotten her
grievance against him or her disap-
pOintment over her daughters com
ing had had a sOflening effect
upon her. for she made no sign that
she had even heard ne telephone
conversation. but sat calmly lookinp
over the morning paper as n nothinE
unusual had occurred.
7 think Dicky was a trihe afraid
also. OF his mothers verdict for his
attitude was elaborateIy apologize
as he explained his invitation 10 me.
Your friend Gordon has just got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
THINK HE MAkES LILLIAN
PERFECTTsY MISERABLE.

did not dare 10 look at my
mother-in-law as Dicisy came toward
US after answering Robert Gordon's
telephone message.
From the one-sided telephone con-
versation / had gathered that Mr..
Gordon was 10 be our guest for
Dickys birthday dinner My mother
in-laws prejudice against the rich
man Of mystery who mad displayed
such an interest in me was most in
tense-indeed, the remem brance %
her last display of temper concern
ing him just after we returned from
the Catskiils. was fresh in my mind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

A meeting OF all women OF POr-
tage township interested in the bet
terment OF home and community
conditions. Will be held at the Rock
hill school Tuesday afternoon at >
o'clock. Miss n. Juanita Mills, cOun-
~ home demonstration agent. Will
give "A talk on the conservation Of
clothing and the textile situation.
There will be an exhibit OF made
over clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
DEATHS
KATHERINE e. WHITEHEAD.

Katherine Elizabeth Whitehall,
70 years old, III W. Colfax av., died
Friday night at z O'Clock following
ffve-day illness of apOplexy. She
is survived by her husband, DR.. r.
Whitehall: one son, Francis Everett
Whitehall. 7O2 W. Lasalle av.. and
one brother, Judge Isaac " Everett
OF Washington, ID. c. She was born
in McLewisburg. O.. April 9. 1913.
She was married to DR.. Whitehall at
Urbana in 1873. She came here
from Attica, Ind. in 1889.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
KITCHEN ECONOMIES
By IsoBEL BRANDS
.. a.. Aah,seroft Experiment SfahSS

mould is available. pour into this.
cover tight, and cook in boiling
water for about three hours
II sour milk or buttermilk isn't
available a good brown bread can
be made by substituting sweet milk
or water
Brown Bread (WithOut Sour Mix
/ a cupfuls Of milk or water.
q teaspoonful of soda
teaspoonful OF baking powder.
teaspoonful of salt
= cup of molasses.
Sift together the dry ingredients,
then add the molasses and water
and mix well. Grease mould and
pour in the mixture and steam for
three hours.
Remember not TO fill he mould or
cans 10 the top when pouring in the
mixture as il viii have no room 70
expand Fill only two-thirds full.
Steamed BrcadCrumb Loaf,
This is an excellent brown bread.
which is made by using up old
breadcrumbs. thus saving flour and
preventing waste Of bread:
y cupfuls OF sifted breadcrumbs.
= cupful OF cornmeal.
cupful OF graham -four.
cupful of boiling water.
y cupful OF molasses.
cupful OF milk.
~ teaspOonfuls of soda.
"a teaspoonful Of salt
Pour the boiling water over the
crumbs and let stand for 0 minutes.
Then add molasses. milk. and the
sifted dry ingredients. Pack into a
creased mould and steam for three
hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
MISS FRANCES MILDRED HAN
RETTN

Miss Frances Mildred Hanretty. 13
years and Il months old of North
Liberty Ind, died at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. r. l.. Smith. TAI
Sancome av., al 1880 o'clock Sat
urday morning following an illness
Of heart trouble. Miss Hanretty be-
came i'll while visiting her sister
here. Besides her sister she is sur
vived by her mother, Mrs John
Pomnert of North Liberty, and a
brother. Eldon Hanretty of Bow
bells. y. Dakota She was born in
Laporte county on Jan. 7. 1905. The
body will be sent 10 North Liberty
today and burial viii take place
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

az 4. Balicki hall, W. Division 81
The monthly meeting OF St Peter
Paul society OF st. Stanisiaus'
church will be held Sunday after
noon al O'Clock in the -. Stanis~
laus' school rooms
The Young Ladies' sodality OF ST
Hedwige's church viii meet Sunday
at o'clock at the 81.
Hedwige's school rooms.
Members of the Young Women =
Holy Rosary society Of ST. Hedwige's
parish will hold their monthly meet
ing Sunday afternoon al the St He'd
VICES school rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

The W0mans Bible class Of the
First church OF The Brethren met at
The home ~ AIRS. l. IS. Jackson.
1903 Miami ST.. Friday afternoon.
There were 20 mem bers present. The
regular business meeting was held
and the work OF the new year trans
ferred 20 the new officers. s short
program was given. during which J.
Whitmer rendered vocal solo ac-
companied hy his sister. Airs. Edna
Whiimer Edinger. Rev Rerrick.
pastor % the Second Church Of
the Brethren. spoke on The Wife's
Lot Several piano duets were
played by the Misses Elizabeth Bow
man and Helen Frances Jackson.
Airs Maude Parks 721 w Sample
81 viii entertain Feb.
:.
Mrs r. T. Hui and Mrs -. T.. j..
Echafcr acted as hostcsses at the
meeting Of the Woman's Missionary
society ~ the First Presbyterian
church. which meet iu the church
parlors. Friday afternoon. Mrs. W.
III Martin Ted the devotional AIRS.
George b. Beimer spoke on "The
Exceptional People OF the south.
telling Of the mountain and valley
people and the people In the mills.
An open thimble viii be held Jan.
Cd at the home Of Mrs. James w.
Taylor 724 w washington av
=.
The members of the Woman's
Missionary society of the Westmin
d. D.. TfrfT u.
afternoon with Mrs. a "a. Eells, 63S
" Scott ST.. the assistant hostesses
being Mrs. J B. Tong, Mrs. w. p.
Harris and Mrs H. Seybold. The
devOtionals were Ted 10y Mrs. G. z.
Beyrer. The afternoon was spent
with "a discussion of the new era
movement A number Of vocal solos
were rendered by Mrs T.. ]. Ridge
way The next meeting viii bee Feb.
e. at the home Of Mrs. William
elem. 629 Cottage Grove av.
The department of current his
tory Of the South Bend Woman's
club met Friday afternoon in the
club rooms Mrs. A. =. Stonecipher
spoke ON "The Advancement of
Medical Science and Eueenics i'm the
Present War; Mrs. r.. O.. Sackett
spoke ON "The Gateway of the East
and the star and Crescent Hun"
The next meeting of the department
viii be held Feb 2
=
The Friday Friendship club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs @
Kushne lf1S Portage av The after
noon was spent with needle work.
Mrs Naus. q. Osborne ST., viii en-
terrain Jan rs.
The charity department % the
Woman's Civic league will entertain
with "a thimble az the home of Mrs.
Robert Elbel f2S y. Michigan ST.,
on Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
q most attractive program has been
arranged for the afternoon consist
inc OF community singing led by
Airs Lutte Baker Gum, a piano solo,
Miss Maude Weber: a reading. Miss
Marie Noedisch, "a vocal solo, Mrs
Robert HolversCheid; a talk by Mrs
Emma b. Harris: "a vocal solo by
Mrs. Rodney Talcott and a talk hy
Miss Leila Scott of the associated
charities. a silver Offering VIII be
taken up the proceeds to be given
for charity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
REIEAsEn rRnNl -ARNrN

J a Anderson. former News
Times ADVERTISING manager. has been
honorably discharged from service
ar Fort Rosecraus. CaIif. and VIII
esume his position u the adv5rus-
ns department Of the san Francisco
Bulletin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
ANNA KOCSIS.

Anna Kocsis, Sc years old. resid-
ing west OF this city. wife Of Dan
KOcsis. died Friday morning at 1880
o'clock at ST. Joseph hospital Be
sides her husband she is survived by
one daughter Mary She was born
in Hungary. coming TO this coun-
try l. years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
Mrs THETNIA RILINsKI.

Mrs. Thelma Bilinsk. p years
old. died at the family residence. 511
s. Lafayette blvd, Friday night, aft
er four weeks illness of double
pneumonia She is survived by her
husband, Charles Bilinski. her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Cross and the
following brothers and sisters. Carl
and John Cross Of Chicago. III. and
Harriet Holtz OF Manistee, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
NIARRIAGE LICENsEs

William a. Szanfucht. range build
er. south Bend 10 Mary Szotynska.
cushion maker. South Bend.
John Buczynsh. carpenter. south
Bend 90 Francis Koscianska. South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
FORM NEW PARTY.

L. I nited Press
COPENHAGEN Jan. AK
cluded by both the independent So
cialists and the Spartacies group,
Ledet our. Daumis and Mueller have
ann7t need their Intention Of form
ing "a new socialist party. according
TO a dispatch received from Berlin
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

CHEROKEE kan. Jan. A.
Fifty men are trapped ia the num-
Der six shaft of the Hamilton Coal
company The tipple and the chute
are burning. Dynamite is being used
.n an effort 20 stay the flames. until
the men can be taken out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
announcement

The Auten ". r. c.. No. a. and
the Auten c. A. r. No. s. and will
hold a public joint installation Of Of
acers at the old court house Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04
REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
FROM ATLANTIC PORTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Reduc-
tions OF from 20 TO 30 per cent ir
existing freight rates from Atlantic
ports 20 ports in South America
Asia. Japan, Australia and Africa.
were announced tonight Or J. RI.
ROsseter. director o. operations O.
the shipping board. effective for
January and February loadinEs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

The British twin screw Diesel en-
gined vessel Glenapp. which has
Just been built by a Glasgow sElr.
yard. is. according 90 The local press
the largest and most powerful moto-
vessel in the world II IS OF f8.e Geo
tons dead weight and has two sets
OF engines. constructed by Harlani
& Wolf az their ola gov works
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-04

The Friday Friendship club met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. O.
Kushne If1s Portage av The after
noon was spent with needle work.
Mrs Naus. r. Osborne ST., viii en-
terrain Jan 16
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
COMMERCIAL CON-
GRESS IN SESSION
Programme Provides For Days
of Speech Making

Savannah. Ga, Dec. Formal
opening of the Southern Commercial
congress will take place tomorrow
morning at the municipal auditorium.
where, after addresses of welcome by
Gov. Hugh Dorsey and Mayor Murray
Stewart and a response by Governor
Cooper of South Carolina, Gen. j. j.
Persh;ng, commander in chief of the
American eXpeditionary forces. will
deliver an address on The South's
Part in the World War"
The theme OF the congress will be
three-fold: The South's part in the
solution of economic problems of the
nation; the South's part in the restor-
alton of the American merchant ma
rine, and the extension Of trade re-
iations with Latin American coun-
tries.
The House of Southern governors
will be in session in Savannah during
the congress. Many distinguished
than 100 addresses are to be mace
by men of national and international
prominence.
General PerShing and his staff Will
reach Savannah from Charleston early
in the morning and at $50 a. m. he
will be met at the station and con-
Quoted with military escort. to the
DeSoto hotel, where breakfast will be
served. The Chatham artillery will fire
a salute of 21 guns. At l o'clock Cen
eral Pershing and his staff will be en-
tertained at luncheon at the DeSoto
hotel hy Joseph Hull of Savannah. In
the afternoon an inspection Of the har-
Dor and docks will be made and a
cruise on the Cypress with Edwin F.
Sweet, acting secretary. as host. In
the evening banquet will be given
in honor of General Pershing. Re-
sponses will be made by Senator
Fletcher of Florida. Secretary Sweet
and General Pershing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
BOND OF JENKINS
REMAINS MYSTERY
No Word Indicating Who Put
Up Money

Washington. Dec There vas no
word tonight indicating a solution oi
the mystery which has developed fro.a
The sudden release of William O. Jei!-
kins. American consular agent. from
the Pueblst jail. after The determine
demand Of ti:is government apparent
" had failed To influence his Mexican
captors. Both the State department.
and Jenkins himself already na"v
started Investigations with the obisIt
OF determining what influences Were
instrumental in putting up the $3.50
bal, bond which the Mexican govern
ment so readily accepted.
Admittedly the c;'uX of an intcrna-
tional situation Of utmost intenseness
two DAYS ago. the Jenkins case has
now become u diplomatic ensilaa. the
solution of which offers interest but
not dangerous possibilities.
\ careful investigation Of reports
that Mexico had taken steps To aug
mcnt ner aviation forces has failed Il
corroborate the statement that Il
squadron OF "A modern pursuit. planes
are available for service. lnforma-
ton obtained through reliable sources
considered by military and Sta.e
agencies to be Thoroughly dependable
put the total strength Of the Mexican
air department at less than a dozen
obsolete planes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
WORLDWIDE CAM
PAIGN SUCCEEDS
Episcopalian Drive For Bi
Fund Goes Over the Top

Columbia. Dec. 8.-Reports reach
church nationwide campaign here last
night indicate that the drive for
s4S1,605 in South Carolina will be
oversubscribed by thousands Of dol
lars. Many of the churches We're cam
vassing the members until late hour
and figures were not available at head
quarters here. Every church reporting
either raised or exceeded its quota.
Columbia. Spartanburg, Greenville,
Florence and Charleston all went oven
the top in the drive.
The South Carolina diocese accept
ed it's allotmer of $4"1.605 and lead
ers said last night thi Mount would
be reached when reports are received
today. Figures announced at head
quarters last night showed the fol-
lowing figures for churches report
ing:
Trinity. Columbia $1,000, quota
$11.550; st. Timothy's. Columbia $3.50,
quota $3.50; st. Johns Shandon, So
30070, quota s2,250; Trinity Mission,
Columbia s251, quota $75; st. George
Mission s75. quota SIS: Hol: Comfort
er, Sumter $4,000, quota $500; Ma
tivity, Union $1,000. quota s975:
Grace. Ridge Spring 5000, quota $500;
Redeemer. Orangeburg $500. quota
$3.50: Ascension. Seneca So, quota
SIS; st. Johns. Winnsboro $500, quota
$500; Advent. Spartanburg $l3.039.-
61; Christ, Greenville $11,3a0. quota
$11 $50; st. Michael's. Charleston.
$500, quota $4,000: Epiphany, Lau-
renS. over the top and % per cent OF
members To be canvaSSed; Advent.
Marion. $i.646; Zion. Eastover $S39
and total incomplete. Columbia
churches raised Sl4.S91.10.
The campaign is on three year
budget and the money raised yester-
day was for one year. Renewals for
two more years are expected from AL
the subscribers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
DESATURED HAIR TONIC.

One ef the first problems taken up
Sy the federal prohibition commission
er, John F. Kramer, is how to take
the kick out of hair tonic.
Most persons may not be aware
that there was any kick in it. Con-
sumers, however. have been finding it
out, and have been taking such ad-
vantage cs their discovery that the
authorities are concerned about it. and
BARRIERS are worried by the growing
scarcity and rising prices.
II Is proposed to make bay rum
and ether tonics undrinkable by de-
maturing them with tartar emetic or
some other disagreeable substance.
1t sounds funny; yet isn't it pretty
dssgrSceful tnat such measures should
be found necessary?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
SPANISH CABINET
DECIDES TO QUIT
Resignation of Toca and Other
Members May Me Handed
to King Today

Madrid Dec. king Alphonso will
be handed the resignation OF the
whole Toca cabinet when he returns
from his curtailed hunting trip. prob
ably on Monday. The cabinet held a
meeting last night. following the ac-
ton of General Covaro, minister OF
war, who resigned after the cabinet
published the decision of the court OF
honor calling upon 23 officers 70
leave the army.
Joaquin Sanchez Toca, the head Of
the re1iring cabinet, had a long tee
phonic conversation today with he
chief of the household as a result OF
which the king will return to Madrid
either tonight or Monday morning
when the council will meet under his
presidency and Senor Toca will eX-
plain the reasons for the cabinets
resignation.
The talk in Madrid today is Of a
new conservative cabinet under the
new premiership of some neutral,
possibly the former minister Of ma
rine. Admiral Angel Miranda, who had
an hours conference with Former
Premier Maura yesterday.
The Socialist deputies have an
nounced their determination, if a
military government replaces the
Toca cabinet. 10 call general strike
in Spain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
London. Nov. 1s.-England's arr

London, Nov. 1s.-England's army
sofl ldrunkards is disappearing. About
fifteen years ago 10000 persons were
annually committed TO prison for
drunkenness and the average for a
few years before the war was aoou'
10000 The commissioners OF prs
{ ons in their annual report say that
the numbers committed to prison last
wear were e71 males and 999 females.
Reports from AL the prisons testify
m the beneficent effects of restriction
on.the sale of intoxicating liquors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
LAW-BREAKING AUTHORITIES.

There is enough lawlessness in this
country today without official guar
aians Of the law playing the role of
law-breakers.
There have been reports from Pitts
bnrgn recently of striking steel men
being, barred from their meeting
PLACES, and forbidden to gather else
wheFe What is this but denial Of
thaESright OF assembly" which is one
of fthe rocks Of Anglo-saxon liberty,
guaranteed by the Constitution Men
have no right to break the law when
ASSN nbled-but they have a right to
assemble. and that right must never
be denied except in emergencies so
great, as to justify the replacement
OF Ssvii law by martial law.
There have been many denials, too,
OF Me right of free speech. 1t is. true
that the United States has been TOO
tolerant of vocal disloyalry in the
past; but now the pendulum is swing
ingSthe other way, and often man
who has a perfect right to be heard
iSSsuppressed is by local authorizes.
SoHetimes man with an objection
able record is suppressed merely on
the chance that he might say some
thsag Objectionable.
Mayor couzons Of Detroit recently
tanght needed lesson in this regard.
When Big Biz. Haywood. the I. W.
w leader, was announced to speak in
thHcity, and the mayor was urged to
pssVent it, he refused. There was no
law. the mayor explained, by which
he could forbid Haywood to speak.
Bot if Haywood, when he spoke,
should utter treason or sedition, then
the police could. and would arrest
HIM. That is the proper way to deal
wish such matters.
The police of Cleveland have been
Systematically arresting men coming
from other cities to work in the steel
1aills, in place of strikers, charging
rhese newcomers with Suspicion and
ending them out Of Town. Hun
:Areds of men aEe said to have been
packed off thus unceremoniously,
though well behaved and in no sense
Migrants or offensive characters.
:aEany Of them were war veterans. a
FEDERAL court has declared that the
Se1y authorities were acting absolute
M4without legal right.
One Of the worst cases of abused
spower is that Of Carneyville, Wyo.,
Swhere federal troops are reported to
have arrested coal miners because
they would not go TO work. For
fMorkmen TO refuse to go 20 work may
sssbe morally culpabie, but it is. not le-
Es.ai offense in Wyoming or anywhere
elise. 1t was the soldiers who broke
} the law.
sss The intentions of the authorities in
ssal! such cases are good. They err
sfrom excess of zeal. None the less.
stlleyldo a great deal Of mischief. This
Slime of social restiessness calls, more
than ever. for discretion in high
places.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-10
Capable Men Scarce.

London. Nov. 19.-Sir Albert stan
ley. former President of the Board
plenty of positions vacant with sala-
ries of s25 900 TO $50, 1000 a year. bur
the great difficulty was to find men
capable of filling the bill 1t was
quite easy 10 find men for positions
Of $500, $4,000 or 5000 a year.