The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 21, 1908, Image 1
I , ? ' ?? ?* ??A? '__ ~ ' ^"
VOL XLV NO. *57 NEWBERRY, S. 0.. .FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1908. TWICE A WEEK. #1.50 A YEAB
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, su
k . '!'
Meeting Held at Lebanon Church on
Tuesday and Wednesday of
This Week. >'C!
. bu
| The County Sunday School conven- ist
I lion met, according to announcement,
k at Lebanon on last Tuesday and WedK
nesday, more than twenty-five Sun- j W(
I day schools being represented. About 0,1
one-half of those assigned to discuss ?d
Dm topics on t'he program were present.
BV Mr. J. M. Way, the field secretary Jemployed
by the State executive com- P1'
H mil tee, who was to have led in a num- 101
her of the subjects, was prevented by h>:
B|] illness from being present, much to St
H the disappointment of the convention. en
B Wednesday Mr. S. R. McElrov, ga
H State treasurer, came and look up ti?
Mr. Way's work, llis two addresses of
were the special feature of the work
of that day. lie is an interesting ti?
talker and his speeches were bristling to'
V with lielpi'nl suggestions. ha
g The following pastors of the conn- rei
K tv were present during like session: rej
.. Revs. A. II. Best, (!. A. Wright, J. D. Tl
> Sliealv, 11. W. Whitaker. As has in
been the cast* before, the convention gii
foif great regret that tin* pastors scl
could not be on hand t<> give their
encouragement and assistance in the fei
training ? t' the teachers. At this sea- coi
son many of tin* pastors in the country
are engaged in revival services eh
and many of the city pastors are pr
away on their vacations. These facts pr
explain the absence of at least some, vii
The Rev. Mr. Best, speaking for the. vi<
preachers, or rather from their view- tai
point, brought this to the noticc ot [
the association, and moved that tlie pr
time of the next meeting he imtuovably
fixed for the week following the ;1p
3rd Sunday in duly. The morionwas
adopted by the convention at the risk ^
of losing possibly the services of the (>j(
State field secretary, who may find il tj(,
impossible to arrange to he on hand
at that time. It is hoped, however,
that lonu time notice mav obviate
.... .. ne
tikis disadvantage. Thus the conven- ^
lion has done all in its power to make
it convenient for the pastors to be
present, and if they are absent in
1909 it will not be the fault of the
workers composing that body. ia>
It would be impossible to give a
complete account of the topics. How*
ever, some of the more prominent <c
Ones, throwing most liglir on tlie .
Work were) "Tin1 Adult Class," 111
uTeacher Training'' and "Primary
Work." Several of those preselii fit
l e State Sunday School convent ion ^
:il I nion last spring gave glowing ac- ,
( i)r,n{< of the enthusiasm they had In
received from that meeting, and il- 'J0
lust rated by figures how the -State ' 11
work has grown within the last few
years. no
Smyrna was chosen as the next ,m
place of meeting. The following officers
were elected: ha
President?Dr. Cr. B. (Vomer. '
1st Vice-president?Dr. ft. Jones.
2nd Vice-president?W. fT. Wal- '<'<
lace. Jr. to
Mrd Vice-president?J. ft. James.
Secretary and Treasurer-?I*. C,
OiUllard.
Messrs. Arthur Kibler. H. If. Wal- ha
lace, and Rev. J. I>. SherJv were liti
elected delegates to the next Slate m<
convention.
Wesolntions of thanks in apprecia- ed
lion <?f llie hospitality of the people da
of the community were adopted.
Mure than $7~>. 00 was pledged bv I he
Sunday schools reorcsenlcd for the
Stale work, two schools conlrihu! iny ,
$|0.(l(? each ami one interdenominational
school held al a school hous1 .
plcdi-in';
The work of the convention i< t.ik-|
inti" on new life and interest, and i< j"?j 1
f increasing. The convention author-'
iy.ed the executive committee to ,?r,
. . . . . or
1 sranize each township into township .
. . , 1 <'(|
associations appoiulin lo\\ lisiiip
committcenmn. and |'?rovided for the >
organizing of departmenls: Kleinen-|( 1
tary Department, Adult. Home.!
i' Teacher Training, with superintendents
in charge of each department. | 1
|
I Another Account. r
'I'lie County Sunday School con-'
evntion, which was held al Lebanon hi
on Tuesday and Wednesday was a -
(M'i'ss in every way, except (hat all'
' s'',l""is lopiescuCnl.
' "'?? ''"II- ?'? ? .eprcscntd,
'' T","' !! , ,I"W" 111,11 "?l ro,.'I1""1
? liivir eontrl'T*
??<*, as I |,0y proa,'(1
lo <1().
Tl'f i?"?l wore 'discussed
' ">< betterment of Sunday schools
'?f fr(M.|y discussed I,y mmiy pros.
oilier than (hose who were assi?ntor
each subject.
The convention revolted (hat Hro
lL " av- tfonoral secretary, was not
('sent. lie being confined to his
Mn in'(J forbidden by (lie doctor to
IVC. However, Mi^S. R. MeUlrov,
ate treasurer, waspresent, reprcsmg
I lie State association, and
vc some very profitable informaas
f" l*t? most effective work
u successful Sunday school.
Steps were taken in this convenorganize
the counfv into
mship associations, each township
ving its own officers and holding
W ar conventions, in addition to a
*ular county convention, as now.
u* plan is worked very successfully
other counties over the Slate, and
more enthusiasm to the Sundav
liool work.
Hie convention was very nicely en"tamed
by the good people of the
inmunity.
I he officers for the next year were
'Hod as follows: Dr. fl. Cromer!
osident ; Dr. ] ). C. Jones,, 1st vicoosident:
W. 11. Walh.w. Jr.. 2nd
?o-presidenl : Rev. ,1. h). James :h d
'o-president; \\ <\ Gaillard. secrery.
Mr. Jno. ('. Ooggans was elected
esident of township association in
> i. Other township officers will he
pointed later.
51'-. H. II. Wallace. Mr. Arthur
or and Rev. J. D. Shealv were
'Med delegates to the Stale convonwhich
meets in Orangeburg in
briiarv.
The county convention will meol
vt year during the third week in
ly. at Smyrna church.
Children at Fifty Cents.
Among the deacons of a lYosbvteri
church in an Ohio town was a
art old trout Ionian familiarly known
"Undo Thomas." Although loo
nf to hear, he was always in hi* nesloinod
seat af church, and his zeal
lcligious work was untiring. Owing
a shortage of a song books in the
bbath schoo^ some additional ones
ordered by "Uncle Thomas,"
lo apprised the pastor of their arid,
and the latter agreed lo ?nunce
the fact from the pulpif on
inlay morning.
The pastor made I he promised anuncemeiil,
among others. WiVciiid:
with (his one:
''Persons wishing their ehildrO'iV
ptized will please present I hem al
close of the service."
I he good deacon jumped fo his
'I, and, in the loud voice peculiar
(he deaf, bawled out: "Those who
von't any can got them nf my house
i- 50 cents apiece!''
As "l nolo Thomas" and his wife
i[ always been childless, I his starl
iufoniiation almost broke up (lie
'oliii!?. and a wave of merriment
opt the congregation thai Ihrealeiito
shake (ho church from Its found(ion.?Everybody
Asking at Once.
"Xow. children. said the history
tciier in iiei mo-i unpro-ive man
' v ' t ?Mii< ;iil)er f lial j
I i:ne l.i ask (|uo>moiis in my class !
win-never any l hiuv i- ^aid which)
'i wish explained. Do not wslit mi- '
I ho t iir.t conic-, i or tv-;lalioii and J
complain that you 'did not hoar' .
'did not undorstand ' v hen I lalk'
N OS 'ill'' elioi n-.cd I lie sehola; ?> . j
eorfully.
"Vf,i\ well." said I lie teacher,
wo will ben in today with James |
r>l. who came after Kil/ahelh "
?
I lie new -cholar raised l'i< hand.
"What is ii ?" a d;od the teacher !
Melon -1 \ .
What made him conn- after '
i '" asked (lie new ,|ai e;i?orlv.
\ outli's i 'oinpanion.
NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Date of Reunion of Co. G. Changed
From 26th to 22nd.?Other
Matters.
Prosperity, August 'JO.?Messrs.
Perry Simpson ;iih1 Raymond Kellers,
ol Newherrv, visited at their respective
homes last week.
Dr. I jit I lejolni, of Paeolet, visited
in town Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Redeuhaugh made a
short trip Sunday to Stomp Spring
in I heir auto, returning via Laurens.
Prosperity and Hartford crossed
hats Saturday afternoon on the local
diamond. The final score was 10 to
in Prosperity's favor.
Mrs. T. I). Copcland, of Clinton, is
visiting her parents.
Hev. Mr. IIiller was in town this
week on business.
Mrs. ]j. S. Bowers. who is at the
Columbia hospital, is improving rapidly,
much to the joy of her friends.
Mr. C. M. Harmon and little Rebecca
are visiting in Greenwood.
Miss Kleauor Capers, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. .1. Ta Wise,
returned to her home in Washington
to take a government position.
Mr. (r. \V. Kinard is building a
home on DeWalt avenue.
Mrs. Cus. Singlev is visiting her I
brother-in-law, Mr. P. C. Singlev.
Mr. Homie Kolm made a short trip
to Columbia the first of the week.
Mr. Arthur Black, of Saluda, is
staying with his sisfor-in-law, Mrs.
Black, during Mr. Black's trip north.
Mrs. Alice Robertson visited Mrs.
A. II. Hawkins this week.
Mrs. Rdgiir Kibler and children are
in the Mollohon section of the county.
Mr. W. It. Elmore spent a portion
of last week with his daughter, Mrs,
Kibler.
Mrs. Hodges and Miss Hunter have
returned from the Isle of Palms.
Mr. John Sease and faniilv are
going to Charleston today to'enjov
the sea breezes.
Miss Julia Matthews has resumed
lior duties at Miss Bohb's millinery
est .ihlishment.
Mrs. Bickley has returned from an
extended visit to Columbia
Rev. Mr. Kreps goes Saturday to
Orangeburg In preacli to the Pine
Grove congregation Sunday.
Dr. K. \. Kibler has returned
from his summer vacation.
Mrs. Lee Langley. of Klnards, is
at Mrs. P. p. Sclmmpert's.
Mr. Geo. Stelle made a flying visit
to Trmo the envlv part of the week.
Mr. \V. Maelunan Wise leaves Saturday
for Swansea to engage in cotton
business.
Miss May Bor/fc^f is visiting Mis*
Janie Russell.
Misses Counts,- Mradham, Gibson.
Capers and Wise vfsrtted in Little
Mountain Monday.
Co. G. of the 1,1th regiment, will
hold its annual reunion on rlie 22d,
instead of the 2(>th. The 'cue will Fa*
served at Young's Grove by Mills &
Nichols. The veterans are promisitfl
a good dinner, as well as a good time.
Mrs. J. B. Walton and Mrs. Melissa
Lovelace, of Newberry, are at Mr.
James Werts'.
Mrs. Lou Kleckley. of Bamberg, is
spending a fortnight with her nephew,
Mr. J. D. (tbiatIle.haum.
Our local baseball team left on a
Ihree-davs" baseball trip Monday
morning. playing Leesville Monday,
on which day our boys won to .">.
Tuesday Baleshurg was tackled and
we were defeated to 2.
? I
Greedy.
I'wo Kn'.'lisliiiieii >in :i ?Ii!? j
France wore dining l<?"? ! lie- >
Paris restaurant. Mr. Smith w-ei'! >r I
d"f and ask for every I him: he wanted |
in (iuiibi fnl Kr.-:rh.' w'.'iV- Mr.
v. iirh! offer e\"p|a na t ion t! :?t were i? |
the nature of crit ni-?n-. At la^t Mr. \
Sni't' "s tenner ro-e t > "Vt!-i\c
l?.?j?; t.
* * \y*i 11 von." lie vaid? in l*"n*_-li~h j
I! i i - t i: 11? ''be -o good a-" not to interfere
with i::e in tlie use >C in' '
K?-ene!i ?''
'"'Verv v\ ( '! " retorted Mr. ^'r? -~. '
"I simply wanted !?. point out thai
\ou were a-kinu 1- i ; -lairca-e w'en .
all you wanled va- a spoon!'' I.?nd.?n"
Mail.
THE CAMPAIGN MEETING
IN TOWNSHIP NO. TEN
A LARGE ATTENDANCE AT JOLLY
STREET TUESDAY.
IdCA T1 0 ?f Moetingl Goo(i Dinner,
And Close Attention, Making a
Pleasant Day.
(By Jno. K. Anil.)
if counly campaign moot ins at
Trn"' , <(,<' !n N'?- 10 on
, "7;-V >> ..b...,i M?V,
al I il ly
",'m ),,r ot Til,. speaker*
KivtM, close allcntion. ,
?'CUO ,1.1, wns ?,lo<K ;|i)(| |h(> ^
was pleasant llirnujihout.
,,,vJ'"1"' I'.immhHs in |?
\ men. . nlJv Street. Si. |.;Ml|s, and
, * !' l'or ;l ""m her ?r years (|?i
'"""O- mootino-s fo|.
!,S|,,i,,'I!!!IV<> ,,Wn h('M "I Jnlli
",0 Jim hold in
""'vc surrounding ||,o school
house, whore I he dense r?lia-e ol
"lajrnilicenl oaks shnls out ?10 SU|1|.
m<M' .sm,? ,',:.kinu ideal ph.ee f,?
?r (his hind. Me,-,.,is,. Ih,
],'u'? o| ,n<>,'li"- is ideal, ih,.
always -rood, and I he rvo,
hospit able, | |u. campaign ?,oe|i?..s al
,, N' Shwl a I ways loo|<,,| for
?ar,l I., vii J, pleasure and are alwav' " .Uvly
al (ended. While ||,o Vo(i)u
f> Ih ol X,,. io js on|y .,|)(Mlt |-())
there were Cully ;{()() v?.(ers al I Ik
meeting on Tuesday and Ihev earn,
sections of ll.e 'count v
'iiclndinir a numher from I lie (own ol
Newberry.
Tho ladies who at fended I he meetinsr
showed no less inleresl Hum Ih,'
voters, and they, for,, ffllV(, (|)f
speakers close allention.
Mr. IV B. Leil/sev, secretary of the
oonnly Democratic exoeulivo committee.
presided over the meet ins or
I ues,lav. In introducing I he speakers.
he made a few happy remarks hespeakiny
for eaeli eh.se allenlion and
for the remarks of each t hough ful
consideration.
I he candidates for the Stale senal,
were first on I lie program, and Chairman
I ,oit/.soy introduced as the first
speaker
Mr. Alan Johnstone,
candidate lor the Stale senate.
fx justice |? Mr. .Johnstone, il i>
dialed, before ? .synopsis of his ad
'lress is at lempicd, I hat at (lie conclusion
of his remarks lie asked Ih,
People io measure him "by the campaign
meetings, and not hv (lie newspaper
yard stick." A stenograph!,
report of Mr. Johnstone's speee
would l'i'l several newspaper columns
as would a stenographic report of tin
speeches of any of the other candidates.
I have made an earnest and
conscientious effort fo give each ?,
the candidates, including Mr. John
stone, a fair and impartial showing,
Mild, with that object in view, T have
reported and published a sfonographic
report of those parts of th<
speeches of Mr. .Johnstone and Mr
A nil, at the meet inns which I have at
'ended, which have referred in an\
manner to a clear-cut issue belwoei
these iron I lemon. I have done I hibeea
use I did uo| doubt thai then
would be in.-iiiiiat ions of the cliara,toi
made by Mr. Johnstone al lh<
Jully Street mooling on Tnesdav.
' 's "ot aleinpted hero |o <_>ive ;i
f"" >\"opsis of Mr. John "lone
speech, I..il onl\ I,, L>ive a synopsis o|
ho-e portions of \,\< ;,ddros< whicl
' "''" Ted to mat 11 > - ,i loiiched up
1,1 previou- add t o--c,
to .efer I., other malic,w;|?e
lie ha - di- .-u . ,! :,i ,,revio .
' i >i- an.I which have been
Thi> i- lhe course which |J;1
been adopted \\ iJ h 1 he olher . audi
dale--.
Mr. .lo'di-t one - ii.t H,.,. fhui
^' " ralioi, a'.". hi-- idmot her be
yollll'J life in .leijhl.or
' "I. and !i i - m<>i !:? ?-y>ml h u a
I1*'"' i" il.i- iiei'.:d?i?riio'.?1. and h<
11''1 " 'h*ep and peculiar iniero-t ii
'' i- | pie.
Mi. .lolii.-<! .ne -aid thai in hi- cam
P 1 i'u ! \\ o ye,:r.- a1;., he had made I'.-ti
I1 '"Ull-e- . but to I tie |.rou i whi.-l
'' prouiied 11..! | he u ,, ,),! ,)
'' ' ,,,.oi,
"I .'In- ilo'l-e of vepre-e;,l jve ., si, at
ing his position on the various issues.
In his campaign I wo von is ago
lit- had promise ill lint he would stand
for 11 m? repeal of the lien law. No
had stood for its repeal, and in two
sessions of the oneral assembly the
house in which he sal had voted for
its repeal, lie nave some of the arguments
in rejtard to the li"ii law which
he said lie had used on the floor of
the house.
Mr. .If'hnstone said lie had stood
upon the floor of the house for the
development of better road facilities,
ami he had introduced a hill which
| had been much misunderstood. KnowI
ing that a hill must refer to only
i one subject, he had framed his hill
. so as to place a lax on property, un,
der the control of the people, of
course. In order to bring individual
> effort into play, his bill had providI
e<] that the county commissioners lay
i the county off into districts, in such
i si/.e as seemed to them advisable, and
i road overseers were to be appointed
i | who should supervise the working of
I I the ronds nnd keep accounts, and if
'j their work was ntisfnetory the over
seer should receive $1.00 per day for
| his work. Mr. Johnstone snid that
' J twelve days' work would not linve
! ; been required except in eases of em'
ergency, such ns storm or cvdone, and
that s}M.~>0 or and certainty not
- over $">11(1 miuht to linve compnssed
' , the pay of these supervisors. His hill
' hud provided for a commutation (nx
.jot $1)00. hut ii did not hnve in view
I tluit many people would pay this, pre'
| ferring to work, the work required
> I being from four to twelve days, nnrt
j it beinii thought that it would he rare
j and only in cases of emergency that
, as much ns twelve days' work would
1 j be required.
| Mr. Johnstone then took up the
|iuntlcr of his position ns cotton stn'
j Iistieian under the I'uited States
' j government, say inn :
'i ''I wish to say a few words iu re jjiard
to a position 1 hold as stalisti"jcian
under the t nited Slates govcru'
'inent. I have not conceived and do
' j not now conceive that there is any
| conflict of duty between the position
' , of represent at ive ami Hint position. I
' , did not seek that position. A gcnlleI
man came from Washington nnd induced
me to tnke thai position. A
1 uent leman nt Newberry had lind it
nnd 'jnve it up because lie said il did
1 I not pay ciinnirh to take up his time.
" I .1 took it , 11??I for I lie pay Ihnt was
'fin it. /.ut her.'iiiso I foresaw (hat il
' j would | mi i N'eel and other people otil
" j o| bu<in^ss who had been guosing
| the rot ton crop two or three million
bales larger than it ever had turned
out to he. Thai report takes up
from the cotton mills not only the
amount of cotton ginned, but the
amount Ihnt they have on hand,
' twice a year, and by that report we
not only know what they use, but
what they hnve on linnd a! the hegin
ning and nt the end of each cotton
! season, and in the sprinsr '?f the year.
' j Now, my friends, I said nnd T wish
1 I you to listen with nccurntc distiuct
J ness? I said Hint thai was a minor
j position, ft is a minor position. I
| never had even thought of it in re1
j ?rard to a conflict with I iie constitu;
lion. l?ut I said, if honored villi a
' sent in your senate, that I would inquire
of the best legal minds that
were in my reach, and if il were conceived
to he in conflict with the coiii
stitulioii thnt i would lay it down.
4 J A i:d I repent t hat.''
Mr. lohnstone snid thnf he lind
i '.riven up a Im-iies- wliii-h paid
- lor ?|00, ;iiiil sometime-- 'SOU :i -prim*.
I 111 ?-.iji- |!ie time il to.d 1., <-oiid ict
i :a I bu -ilie- - con I"! ieI ed v i!' i hi- ill!'.
- : ! i < i I ?< i of |'ie ?,'e 11 e ' a 1 a--" : 11' ! \ .
.1' !||| - I ot|e -; i |i| lii.lt | I !"!
r. ! . -eni'ily l,e had -! I |'..r I he
, ' ! :i 11 i11111 of * I v; J1 i< .1, .on
'- -li.it .> il 11 :i proper ad nii:i-11 a' ion
i .of i In- iv.-i 1 '!!.< "'. I "'it. lie -aid. * o i
11: i 1H ;i - \\ < 11 I'd! 'I!' I !!-I I the ' liureli
- i - oirj !il 1 o I ii n hoi i- lied ;i - t !ia I ' '. e
111 1 r ii:-t il ut ions of learni oiivht
' t. 1 a 1.. lisle d. 1 11 i < :a rd !.> t he-e
I i i i: i -1 il Ml ion - Mr. .loan-tone
. -:: i o . . j ioi! id at uih
f r I r ? ? I l i*_* - ill I lii e: n ia 1 cr I?.
Mr. Fi. il. All!!.
. eano'.j,' tor Stal" -e iate. In 'ja'j
t?v -a \ i i1 hat ne w,i- born rcf more
i I hati i.a!! ; mile from I he p ' la-re
! lie me< I it.;.' wa - held. Ill (ilia
i
belore hint, he said, hint been horn at
I In* same place. ''I lived amongst
you," he said, "until I was quite a
la rue boy, and 1 wenl to school out.
at old St. 1 *ntil with many of (hose
j who are before me today." Mr. Aull
said that during the years that had
intervened since that time, bridging
the period between his childhood days
at dolly Street and man's estate,
many changes had taken place in the
community, as it might be called, of
his nativity, and he referred to manv
who had lived near him in his youthful
days and of the changes which
time had wrought.
Mr. Anil said lie had lived in Newberry
county during all his life, and
that the people o| (he county knew
his record and knew what he had
done and the positions which he had
taken on the various issues.
Mr. Aull said that lie, too, was in
lavor ol the repeal of the lien law,
and that he hail voted to repeal it.
Mr. Anil said that he, too, had
stood for good government, and that
we are all in lavor of good government.
M r. Aull said that he, loo, had
stood lor good roads, and that the
people of Newberry county knew thai
lie had worked for good roads in season
and out of season, lie said he had
olr years taken I he position that ill
oidcr to have good roads in this county
the people would have |o vote upon
themselves a small property lax,
which should be conpleil with a commutation
tax. lie said that:
Mr. Johnstone's road bill had provided
I lial each road overseer should receive
$1.(10 a day for not exceeding
twelve days, which would mean $12
for each overseer, because when a
man was allowed compensation at so
much per day not to exceed so main*
days, (he full number of days were
always charged for. lie said
that after the bill passed Ihe house
the supervisor was in Columbia, and
lie had leraned from Ihe
supervisor (hat there were bet ween
">00 and (ill!) overseers in Ihe county.
Mr. Aull said he saw that meant an
expenditure of $(>,000 or $7,000 for
the pay of overseers, ami he went to
the senator from Newberry and the
senator agreed with him. and that
was why Mr. Johnstone's road bill
wa> killed. Mr. Aull said he was in
lavor m| the town of Newherrv, where
one-third u| the taxable properlv is
located, and I lie railroads mid tli^
'. orimntliun.s heaving their just and
proportionate share of the burden.
MY. Aull. iu passim/, referred
hrietly to Mr. Johnstone's position as
cotton >la1 islician, which lie contends
disi111;11ifies him, under the Constitution,
from holding a seat in the general
assembly, saying that Mr. Johnstone
had staled at Ml. Pleasant that,
he held it, but that it was so insignificant
a position thai he had almost,
forgot about it. Mr. Aull said he had
stated oo a number of occasions (hat
on good authority, he understood it
paid from $000 to $1,000 and Mr.
Johnstone had not denied it. "At
Fork," said Mr. Aull, "I asked Mr.
Johnstone, Does this position which
you hold under the general government
carry with it remuneration, and
if so, how much ? lie said it carried
remuneration, but that he had taken
an oath when lie look the position
that he would not reveal anything
connected with it. and therefore could
not icll what il paid. I a.-ked him
furl her: Mr. Joli n-l one, did you rei
ceive a commission and did \oii take
I he o.-i| h of o 11 i i e .' lie said he did,
aid a- I understood him. he said.
I i !l i cili/en-. ll you elect me to | lie
I I w ill re- I'.:n t iii - posil ion.
i Now. I wool,| like for him to tell
' \v ': he :ioi||d I" e - i .;) i l! il elected to
: t'le se i.Oe :ilnl Mot I'c^i'.'U || when
; I 1. . led to the h.ei-e, he havne" ; ehl
: il ii;' i 1!K|'.!.
| Mr. A ill I -; i :il l hi - was | hi rely a.
; le.-'inical o n- tioii. al hon-h a violation
of i In- cm'-I il ut ion. which was
(a- i. I: i i 11 :i the Kuvli-h lam_'uai!c
I i
CO lid be w ril teli mI nat h" nieinjber
of ' ..I- reiieraI a--e;nbl\ Ihe
I ensue o; t< e h-.ll-e -hold.! hold IlllV
I Mo-ii ion of profit or i rust under ! hij
State. I!ie l ulled Slate-, or any of
| hem. or an v other i << over, and that
l . . .
( :i! | v pel -oil IV i :': -1 -1! iany ol these
, <! o i. 1: !' 1 ' - ''on- :!mil hi vacate
j hi- -ea1 in t in . < ii' i al a -emhlv. Mr.