Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P ection One~~ Section One PagesPages i to 16 VOL. XL MANNING, S. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920 COLE BLEASE ! IN MAN] Defends His Pomaria Sp Woodroi My Friends: On the 28th day of July 1917, at the request of members of three Chris tian churches of Newberry county, I delivered an address at Pomaria and in that address made certain remarks, among which was that Woodrow Wil son had ruined the Democratic party and that at the first opportunity the American people would sweep him and his party out of power by a most over whelming vote. I went much further than that however, and made many prophecies in reference to tire Amenri can-European War, every one of which has come true; and notwithstanding the fact that some people wanted to lynch me and others wanted to have me arrested and cast into jail, yet that speech stares them in the face today as a prophecy as if it had come direct from past events instead of events to colie. My fellow citizens, I have never made great claims, to what I have done as a church member but I am a Christ ian and a student of the Bible and in that Bible I read: "Whatsoever a man 'soweth, that shall he also reap"; tak ing that into consideration with other passages of that great book, I was forced many years ago to inevitably conclude that, that passage applied to Nations, to States, to Counties and even to Races as much as to Individ uals. If that be true, why could you not read and why could not the great leaders of this Nation read the future and see that war would plunge us into the low depths which we as a Nation have sunken, and why could not our ministers instead of preaching and prayiiig ior war pray to God that the eyes of the rulers of the Nations of the earth should be opened that they might love the lord their God with all their hearts and their neighbors as themselves and instead( of declaring war, ruin, death, destruction and Hell. -rise to the height of the mightiest of the mighty and proclaim to all mnan kind, "Peace on earth, good will to all men, glory to God in the highest." I fear that my dear Southland has not yet learned her lesson and that she is still to suffer yet more from her endorsemient o' thve who favored war for truly it is written, "le, that being -often reproved hardeneth his neck, shall suddenly be destroyed and that without remedy." The North, the Eeast, and the West have repudiated those who "kept us out of war" but who immediately thereafter rushed us in; while the South has again given approval not withstanding God's warning and the Saviour's declaration, "Woe unto you Scribes and Pharasees, hypocrits," for ye compass sen and land to make one proselyte; ai when he is made, ye make him two fold more the child of Ifell than yourselves" and his corn mand, "Thou sha!t not kill." Even the Columbia Record iii an editorial November 12th, 1920, says: "That is true, the essential "hell" of war--the horrors of its visitations on the women, the immeasurable woe of its inflictions on the innocent child ren. I-ow many millions of children will rise ill) in the last day to point their accusing fingers against the great lords and the captains and dip lomats, with stars and medals on their coats, who decreed this thing ? How many have died as a direct conse quence of the war we do not know, but here are other millions who endure the pangs of hunger and face (death or permanent disability from incidental disease." What (do you think of that from this great war clamoring follow er of Wilson and Company? Hiis ayes have surely been opened. I also said at Pomarla fo whc I was very severely criticised by certain members of the press of South Caro lina, "In my opinion the only way to receive relief is to wipie out of political existence the present piowers that he, that is, all those who haye plunged the nation into war andl I predlict that they will be retired into political obli vion at the first opportunity the Amer ican people have. A result which wvould be accomplished with honor to the nation andl certainly without loss of prestige to American arms." llow true the predliction! The American people have spoken very positively on November 2nd, 1920 and have shown that they were not "clamoring for wvar" as was claimed by the liars on the hustings andl the curltorialse in the newspapers, by dlefeating eve ry man that Warrior Wilson and his war lords put up for public office. Trmly the hand primaries that Ble qse held at Pomaria, Filbert, Picke,?s. Chanin, Manning and at other places which were unanimous against w'mr voiced the sentiment, not only of the people of this State, hut the whole people of the American Union that were un trammeledl by primary election oaths. Whr t, I ask you have we as a peo ple or as a nation gotte' by our en tering the war? In my opinion we have as our reward thousands of iresh madle graves, hundreds of widow wo mn, millions of orphan children, dlebts into the billions that wil not he naid off when your grand children shall have lived to be old men and passed awvay; and worst of -all those, I fear that many souls that were not pre pared have gone into the "root Etern ity possibly, (but I pray God not) to mingle with the damned, and~ there to lbe t~ouih'ed with the thought that they passedl from this wvorldl into the n'ext with murrlor in their hart,i te weap POKE ING SATURDAY, )ech and Flays President v Wilson oils of death in their hands, struggling to take the lives of the chilren of the living God. When you think of it seriously, was the game worth the scandle; was what we have received for going into the war worth the sac- I rifice of our fresh young American manhood. Was it not as 1 said atI Pomaria it would be "an unwarrant ed sacrifice in the sight of Almighty God of fresh young American man hood," Oh, but they offered us the League of Nations as our Reward. Yes, and I said at Wagner last summer "this so-called League is'n farce and a fake, the dream of an idealist and the American people will repudiate it and all who advocate it except possibly lown here where the nigger bugaboo is forever held up to frighten our peo ple into submission to any kind of rot called Democratic" so it went and the people said to Woody "get thee be hind us and go down and out." The Democratic part was in pow er. for thle first time ini many yearls aInd received the endorsement of the people in 1916 and had control of both House and Senate, but not satistied, dragged us into war and in 1918 the people kicked out of oflice enough Decmocrats to give the Republicans control of both Houses and completed the job) in 1920 by kicking out the balance. The war did it and the League issue was the death knell of Wilson and his war policies. More U. S. Senators died just after the declaration of war than ever be fore in the history of this country in the same length of time. Where is the Czar of Russia? Where is the Elmperior of Germany? Where are the Crown heads of Austria, Itu mania, iulgaria and Serbia ? All gone. France drove Clemenceau out; Italy repudiated Orlaoilo and Venizel los was kicked out in Greece and Lloyd George can hear the voice ringing in his ears saying, "Thou too shall beg for Iercy, but must go." Come nearer home, yes, to oursel ves. What about our War Lords? Where is Ben Tillnun ? Where is .1. W. Ragsdale ? Where is D. E. Fin ley ? Where soon will Whaley. and Nichols be'? Lever seeing the hand writing of the people oil the wall seeks shelter in resigning and Dom iuniek who voted against WAt has beeni twice endorsed by his people and 'Cot ton Ed" was oniy saved by the help of those who took him as the least (if the evils offered them. I was so glad to see the following in the Record of the 14th inst., "A social meeting of the llypatian Liter ary Society was heli yesterdiay Nafter noon at the home of Mi.s Bessie Tay IM' on PIndleton street. A bout twen ty co-eds were present, who enjoyed the reading by Mrs. W W. Ball. The 1uo.1L piece to be delivere' by Mrs. Jall was Nora Perry's "tomance of a Rose." This touching little poell was recited with such expressioni andc)I feel img that the audience was almost mved S to tears. Delici'us refresh ments were served at hf;.1' past five.", That is what we need, a better feel ing towards all mankind and I was de lighted ait the success (if this daughter of uti' former German Consul at Char leston being able to "a)most move her audiice to tears." Would to GoI that she had spoken before the war and not "almost" but fully persuaded her, hearers and brought tears for ler father's people and love for all man kind. The .ew, the Gcriman, the Gen tile, and all. Hut truly whein nation r'ises against nation, andic k ingdomi agaimst kingdom. "there'( shall be fammines and pestilence'' for ''all these arc' the beginning of sorr'ow." I warn you now against extrav'a giiil('(, scli'ial ly in the cx pemicdiftires ot' your State and your' county. Your Rtepresentatives have run wvild. Thle Federal gover'nmnent this yean is c'ost mug $90 a head for every im , wo'mani and chiildI in the United S tes. Your State government this ye ' is costing $6,091 ,24 1.39 by cdiirect appropi'iation besides the income from various soui'ces of whiich the ordclinairy man nieyr hearsq. In 1914 when I left the Governor's office it was $2, I46,253.0 i so you see how fast your' money goes. II warn you further against the dia bolical, outrageous and mercenary tax scheme which the joint c'ommittee of your.IHouse and Senate has been woi'k ing on amid which nlow~ has been com pleted to change your enitiire tax sys tem, placing the p~owerm oif assessments of your piroper'ty in the hands of the enemies of the taxp~ayers and the laboring people who pay the expenlse of this government. This scheme, I understand, is headed by a man whose fathei' was the Captain of a ne'gro compaiiy in the' Uion~i army who fought your father and mine with his negr'o ti'oops right her'e in South Carolina and how our people ('an be lead by the son of such a man into such a system is cone thinlg that I can only understand by believing that our peopile are kept in thle dariik and are ignor'ant of this man's parent.. age, -of his enavironlment and his true character. II warn you fur'ther' against the at tempt which is being made to fasto' upon you a Government under the rule of a fewv and not the majority. If you will but look at the recent ses sions of our Legislature and the law which they have passed, you will fincd that every law that has been passed has been in the interest. of entralie iovernmhent and that is putting all of he power in two or three people. You iave but to look at your tax commis ion; your highway department; your kealth department; your public school ystem, to see that this is true. Only few years ago I warned you against ompulsory education. You were led to it by fanatics. One of the re ults is being most seriously felt 'ight now. To wit: The high cost of labor. 'he white man could have kept his -hildren at home and , helped him rather his crop; or last spring when t was so rainly, and he got so far be lind with his work, he could have ep them home and relieved the lcaicity of labor; but the all powerful mid mighty truant officer stood with lis big stick and drove the children nto school. The result has been that he negro has taken advantage of it mad giveln as his excuse as to why his -hildren canl not work that. he is .orced to send them to school. The -esult has been that the cost of labor as gone sky high and the poor man ,vho has been unable to meet the de nand has been made to suffer where le could have, I-' he been allowed to lo so, relieved h..elf temporarily by he use of his o n children and sent hei to school when the rush was >ver, and tile children would have been 'one the worse off for the change of chool time and both parents " and :hildren would have beel happier and nore contented financially and other xise. I warn you against the tendency to egislate more favorably for the Cor >orations than for the masses of the eople, and especially the election ot' 1. orporation Officials as Judges to pass lpon great legal questions where the nterest (of the individual or the peo >le conflicts with the interest of the -orporationl. I warn you against planting So nieh cotton and aldvise that you cut vour crop at least 50 per cent for 1921. In 1914 the extrat session of the egishiture passed the Warehouse Bill which has heen so crippled by its emies that it has not been allowed o perform its full part and give the Telief that it would have given if prop ,r legislation to perrect. it haId bee11n )assed. That session also passed an tereage law that Manning and hi lenwilnell hastened at the regular ses ;ion two mllonths later to destroy prov ing by this and other acts of theirs is I told the people iln tile 1911 cam paign that "Man"ingr and his gang were (10eemies to the laboring people if South Carolina." I have heen isked why is it that the people hatve not confidence ill the lead nrs of the Cotton Association, the Imn port Company Ni-anningtll i *hl in ulid like concerns? We have but to 1ook at past events and present con litions and the quystioln is at once an iwered. The farmfer us. t rga ls ni z and eave out the "Planters" who sit in the Cities 6nd let the other fellow (o Lhe work, and take in the men who Actually work and produce-not the 'Big I" who consimes ind produces lot but the working man. As I said to my friendl Mr. G. E. Sawyer, "if you anIl have a meet lig of the Farlmers. that is, len who ale farmers a141 not what the Big I's call planters, I be lieve something cai be accolplished 1110 that what you suggest is a splen lid foundation to build on- and if such I lleetinjg is called, it will afford -mn much pleasure to attend ani1d assist in Filly manner that I call, and to go any where Or dto anything withili ljy POw 1r to help. I have little confideInc in m1en who are work ing for selfish pI poses and who are simply tryinc to provide lileals by which to get rid of their own cottoin (which was grown by nther people) at a high price at :a Inter <hi te possibly llext spring, while the poor farmer, the man who is ill lebt , is forced to sell now. lIn my opini onl, wha~it we nleed is re' l ief, and1( relief now, and not nIlt spring for the rich plan ter t anl n help for the farmer , that is the maln who actually muake's the erop) at thlis time." Above it all my friends: attendl to v'el' r l ownbs iniess and qul(it trlust ingl it to tmen01 vl wot mke thleir liv inig from tirawVing div idlends flom hank and faictory sitock and1( other corp~orat e Iin terest- --hotw dot youi expiect thema wyhot 11akes hiis big salary and1( lig dIi v idleids altd htighi rates ofC illter'est onl hjis mtoney from Itiw price ((itton andl huigh price goodls to helIp you rai se the it is wrlittell, "for where yiour t reasurIe is, there will your heart lie also(."' I hope lmy friends that iln these few rtambling remarks that I have saidl 40ometh ~ig to make y'ou sit dlowni and hinik--think of your family; youir I'ellowmen; your counllty ; your) state; vourl nlationl; yoiurself and~ your' GOD ome1t "Rig I" oflicet hlohjer or corpora fion head think for' you-thlink for yourse'lf and your o1wn biest initerest 'tdt atct on your' own brain an~d quit rtolloiwin~g "'strange godts"' andt those ''ho cont inull y call out aloud, "'I am the Iiliht tol low me"' and0 lead you 'eeper) in1to darik ness, ill deblt ini roulek, iln tcrimed w11~ henl you get. here, thien ht'dler aIs they ar'e doing '' we donil't know what toi do"1 and)1 rollowi men w~ho (d0 know what to do( td who will do0 it. Then and nott until then will vonl he !1r'osperouiis, hip'1y and1 iln the fillI m'ljoymien~t oif te lssinIgs t hat an ill wvise God inlt(lee for you andi VOurs'. NOTICE Tlatrmnt~y Pr1esbyteial Auxiliar'y will rioldl~ a' "one' day Presb5lyter'ial ICon fer m~ie" at K ingstree November 30th I, 1920. Ladies of all chur~ches inl te aiuxiliare'y nin urgent to mathi MR. C. ALLEN McFADDIN DEAD Died at his home in Manning last Saturday morning a fteI several months illness, Mr. Charles Allen Mc Faddin, aged 44 years. The deceased had been a long sufferer, but never didl he tebel, but always looked on the bright side of life. lie knew his days were numbered, and was ready at any time to meet the inevitable. Mr. Mc Faddin had been doing demonstration work for the government for about eleven yvyrs, and when his health be came so bad he resigned this position and accepted a similar position with the lome Bank and Trust Co., in or der to remain at home. In the death ofI this gentleman the county loses one (of its be.t citizens, the church a de vote'd and life-time member and of ficer and the helreaved family one of its most.loved ones. The funeral ser vices were held in the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon conducted by his pastor, Rev. L. B. McCord. This Divine spoke most feelingly of the de eased; saying in the heginning that ttlere was no language at his con m11anid by whichl he could fittingly por. tray the sincerity of this man's Christian character, and4 in the ex periince of several years he could safely say, he never met one who seemeld to more nearly wallk hand in hand with God. lie was riot only a Ch ristiani, but he was an honoIrable gentleman, inl the h ighe4t sense that term implies. The deceased wa a mason, and by this lod te he was laid to rest. Th'e funeral was one of the largest we have ever seen in Mainning. The chulrch was fled to over-flowing and the gallery \\Is crowded with colored people who hI known and loved him a life timti. The flowers were many and beautiful. Mr. Mcl+'addin leaves a widow, who was Miss Margie A ppelt, several brothers d sisters, :I numlber of rela tives and friends to mourn his 'death. ---0 lil1llG E MEl'TI N(; :I-st Flriday a mteetilig was h''ld to discuss the project of building a lidge over Sante' rivet at Pinek ney's I.anding. 1. 0. Black. presilent, Columnbia ch a m her of commerce. Chas. II. Mooreiield of the state hiei hway Conunitlissiol, la'vine l'. Blelser of Co lumbia, and It. B. Blelser of S.amter were p111 1It. The nuitter. was discu1,ssd fr-om evervy angle and after tiet addlIresses a roun11d table diseussion by all pres ent "veied to collside r the proposi tion a feasible one and that it would benefit not only this sectionm (of tihe cou.t rv, blt. theIa ent ire siale. It Was decided to) postinol thet Solicitation ilf stock subscrliptions uil th'. Ii n. erini conlditionl imlpr-oved4, but not to. allow the matter to drop and to con tinue a campaign of edu11cationl :mdl' g. iptation of the )mItter' until act ive wVOtrk coui1 he Iinl. CIVICW 1AlE10.6Mizii( Thei t'ive LC i .c t Met .\l iday Ift eI'lolon. Novieii r 22nd. wit tIen nwmber~ws preiiSen1t. The minutvtot' the liast nieting were rea(l andl approved, and tle reIIports of the comm1101ittees: wt'ere given. An appeal was made in behalf of the charity comittee for clothes, (ir ftor :it.ny kind of aid too help some poor t:anilie's in distross. TLis comm11ittee rep~orted Somle osiwor~k. A resolutitn wa a1ssed for the Leagueio to-spenld ten! dollar-, forlr. rerIies for family 'ecnv tly m-le d. stittie by fire. It was dcided to IostPonIe the pt v ing 1111il Spr ing, becatuse of the vast sumll involved. The genervial 41pinlion wa.,s that by that timeif, the l'vague coul have the wor~k dome for les.4 llon. A -fter ti le::soi in Citizen ship v'hieb was veryV .n Iilgh1tening, te met ad ojourn-led. I(e::p f urlIly .subillitt'r, Irm Wci,'einbertg, Secret ary al'lTreau ua. WI ).\ A N W A N'lTS Fit~ Il1)( )M (Cincinniati, Nov. 22.-. Mrs. Annm .\l. fitrst btasetmati If the CAicinnal~ti andl the alleged fixing of thew 191!h wtori' Mrts. C hase ill hetr petition states t hat they' wer'e tmariied on May 27, ,113:. She chari ges (lhas e wtith atso e'intinig with other' womlen;a with spendii inig monley ini goamh tg and d issipat ing. She says thlat slht lef't him soy ('ra1l times but always returnted to him on his pr'oniise to (do hetter. She says that he has g iveni her1 $1 sinc'e last Mar'ch. WIllISK EY' S11l,1,( 'AIl'tR ) A 15S golloni still was capltured'i yes terday afternlootn at abotut 5 o'clo(k he' I )-lntv Sheriff II. G. McKagan singleh~anded. The still was fotund on Ma'. Styles' place about 5 mlliles frIom3 Souter in the ,Jordatl neighbor'hood~ Six gallons of cornt whliskey, five gal h' 'is of syrupl and about 25 gallonis of tmash wer'e found with the still ald de(stroyed. Thle party ownling anid op escailpe, btut lhe is knw and~ 11( will soon1 A I the titme of the cap~tur'e of' the I' I Iihere were'i four per'sons ftrom Smte in t' immedlC(iate? vicinlitv oft tho' s'm blut tnoneI olf them prof'essedI knowing anything abiout a still being inl 'h1is nleighblorhood . A ft ert the et1l wt a taken thIey help~ed offier Mce ii' -1<t roy the still, whiskey andl ma151h --Sitoet Item. $5,000 DUROC BOAR .PHIOTOGRlAPHED A ND1 SOLD IN CO(LTMHIA A five thousand dollar Diroe boar, the son of a $32,000 hog, .jia kson Orion King, was sold by the Bradham Duroc farmi of M annging, today to the Fairwold farms, near Columbia, of which A. E. Gonzales is president, Mr. - Bradham came to Columbia to deliver the hog and bis photograph was tak enl onl thle Capitol phaia. The immenst aninual attracted considerable atten tion. when he was taken from his e1crate .4n1d postd before thle camliera I'he boar' is two yeal1 Old and weigh" MO0 poullds.--Columbia R'cord of Nov 19th. Jack;on King 4th, 154021, owred by Bradlhum Duroe Farm was sold to Fairwald Farms:, Coitumbia onl Novem.ji ber 15th for $1V,10.00. Jackson l ing 4th is a son of Jackson's Orion Kiny th'. Boar II. L. White of Colum cbia who paid Jackson $32,000.00. That youlng, boar was two years Odl Sept'm ber 8th 11120 aind weighed 852 pounds le is large, full of type that thc breeders Want. Before selling this boar Hrm.tlham Duror Farm bred hin to a number of sows for their Dt'ea her 25t h sale. Fairwal 1d farnis bouight this Ir i to help their herd. We ark proud to :( Clarendon county produe ing the kind of hors that deimand . 1p ice of this kind. This shows that I Brt'adlhat m I Dur'ce Farm is cons idered by tlh' bre'dinig world :L prom' tter'is of he breI that pays. Their Decem-n ber 2Oth sale will be featured with fimmen'1'se sows. bred to Jack's Irierd 7th, Vtancy Orion Chief, Palmetto .1nc'e Frieind al J:ackson) Kinr 4 .h ItN\V.\ . SERVICES A'l BAP TIST ClIIV'RC It .- eird tip epe- at tlqx annlounce mlent illule last wee-k concerniing the serie s of revival .4ervices to be hIld at the Mannini Baptist church. i. W. 0. Carver oft' the Southern Ha pit i ''heolog ical Senminarv at Loui.svliev, Ke-ntucky, w.ill pre-ach t'wice daiiy from November 2ithb to Decem br 5th. h le will l, assisted by .1r. Franlk E. .eCravy of Laureni-, S. C., wmho wkill leld mOth singpingp. I b hlieve' tirit thet people of .\a rl d % seinity wit) find thlt erv1,;ifs coInducltedv by the.-- two menl of . rat v'alu. Ii. Carver o a Bibh scholhr 'f epiv lIarning and broad symtpaithy. IHis insih' ilto the heart of til Christ an faiti is unu1 sua Il. i "speech&l i" siaph-, stra':igiat torard~t and en icn . AIal hi.1t1 esin .r. .\ r v i V IS ng o abilItv wh' ..I i f I. w. il It uI rau t lch r sight al wt hi s t i Solos. Thtehours Of th Ow trvi n- 10 IA . .\1. ;.-i 7-::() 1'. .3t.. e t t a thu .\lt I a ing V apisit t ('ar.b.l It t It Ii to wIhen int n t. ttnd' thn Soaot herI farmt gets p. at til ant nI . a (tured nt. see 1t1~i ' f i I ' v. ' l t vi l It S s ftit 1 ill e'li I bxtIi yc s i a re hod m1(t rt Il Off11 lftttt(' it t ilt toff\ 11. fil Odt i HI[tI~v~r 'l rn itr a11 (ns li o tion iof tlhe tountry is u tmu bring. hen vrztrikinigly thlt trtub (if tit stttment if a New York ma who rt. Itently It made a visit to South Carolimn a otel it back to friend" i n thi stat he aSouthr farai eh a rgets uIn at thet o a im of a (onficticut'. lok goittolls his t 1ica l. net'da s g i 'I ilr titI 1lb-1.1ifI ft ov ralIlIs, wa: hle. hits faer wIith incinnti s foa i a .la h ' 't'tl, t t.hfn t'to av Gt'rnd Rat-ybb Trb Ah., Novh.c 2m..-e-at ld Idhiml hons fnI in )z a r a lard o -it 8 tlow a hefarmyai cver'di n tO'it'hiomr tae; hen t etie comt'' , hae rel~a Hos~e'tot ad ys at prayer t.il wite it1 by 'aint out hr Cant rolim dat; theion UP10 T TOWN OF MANNING TO [NF0RC[ Eidtor of The ShmeTimes: 1in a recent. i--lsue of r ppe Ittr ywq wonder if the town authorities art roing to enforce the pIumbing ordin ance. I a woidering we saitme thing, but incerly }inpe the will not. Not that I au against sanitatlion, for I an, back.g John %WesIey stinmig fin hi., clas.'e staternent that, "eleaniliness. i - next to Goliness." bit tin acoliunt of tlie present high cost oif plumbing fix turs materials and work. iPlumbing fixtulres and tra have not fallen in) prive liko mlaii3 'dher coiniodit'es, but. are costinit .uist tLh r00 tIi IS I much asI they die in 1914. aidt as Aor lumbers' vh-trge, they are out of all reason. They are carging' V/.0 per hour, which wouric nean $21(=. for a ten hour i py, the) keevp tht' time. '.ith no dliution for timel( Jwl-n piling aropund arnd smlok. ing < garettes, but, for a wonier the f uriish their own eigarettes. Wherc Iuses areC widely separated like most of houses in t Iii , town, it, is not. neces sary for Yanitation that they hav :i''ewer cin twetionsit', for w ith care such Iiremi ises can h kept. sanitary with out such crotos My own preInises were kept just aL IIean and free from wfor- beforc I .iLt~l ptuming aLs they a1re now. on tht other han:l one of the towr. msi pectors! vodlunteere'd the informatiol, that soeit. of the most unsanitary plac'es in town were in tiit yards of the wteib to d( peiople. I }n-.t'i no idet wht tl.i were ;Is I did not purSu tith lbjet wt hich lie birouiglt utp. I van iadily see though how this could by the case, with the spotless -anitar plumbing arrantgementFs il doors f ,: jsv of itthe family, and with mirvants accommohiations, horse stbIhles, cowstals, and hog pens in the back-yard, is aything but a spotlemss (condition. You enn readily see that Such a plice, although plunibed and sewer coneCted woubt make :in ide.al hiome111t. for nonteii0rotus flits, which he liteve ill early marriages and largc InintiIie'-, alid whose thoughts never r"Iln tolWards race suicide. Not only this but. if every hense along the slwer lints was connected I think t110r'k woublil Still be at ullajority of the( hotusesS m' town nlot Connected hercause, they art. rot ()I s'eer lines. So you .Sewir cn ctllio' ndo n4t in them selvs garateesanit-irv conditions, aid they art it availa .'or half of tne hlomes ink thilt n S( some 400he1 - .hod i. necvwary if the town is tc eke-pt cltean. The' oly wy I enn think of is ti have fr leit insllpe'tiions, ti yea (0un, .111 lachres in tolwn, anll finc heavily wxithoiut tear or favor all who a;re. neglige_ nt inl keeping their premi Si'' ltei anl d piracticaliy odotiless. Th ins pectir Shoubl 1w. liable to come in unlan', 01nneed at anly t il- like a1 bank -:.aminei or a corpolration auditor. I di not know however if aun adminis tratica1 which did this wmooi su ''ved itsIf in u'iei, as mny people do not lik'' to It' nlII. iie (to keep clean. Thi' alte sime houses alolig tli Sewer' line )s cheap that it would cost abhut . miluch as the tiose' and lot are. worth. to buihdit a hth roomn and etuill it will)t fixtures and pipe their to the( sewer. In the e-vent that this. 6nianei impartilly enftorced, a sensible own (r of such property vuulid dismiss the tIllialts and ttr ltimiv th' :,hack in(, phant litatoes (n1 th" griind, but ioust's art Very .sear u' so It should not lfo i to di this, eslit'lly as i I . d ft is lit n lt-i ryl', a lish t oi hit tlt to iwi a )thuislk orinancel and tif htil' hth'a nike hatot the poweri~i dI ty :.' liiluti. r ize th e '. t eire. thiei e hian::setions tt imade herilf ditir ;iut htt corree ii in ani'y oth- ~ hIf eOths is doneli lni y el thet ievery I) slit' was consiuenc whethei ftccut'la owekr ofr t('a it wisb onn el'i' whe workandsaterall. ahm ai 1)iarnftary 'IC c tuteniei :n. la1)01 pt of spiitdern~i home somfot il rllt.r whiiL be wllingi tof the a it reaol' advancitfor thlnem', but f ir11) r turh'n It'wnrit fat rs tt ighf the towntuin lketelayi'.h