The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 21, 1907, Image 4
BRYAN JSPEAKS.
Refers to Fraud in Past Elections
and Praises
PrcKtldoitt lloosrvclt an<l Tolls Why
lie Fsonprtl the Paralysis That
Has Fallon On His l'arty.
William Jennings Bryan was the
guest Friday of the Democratic state
committee of Massachusetts and at
a banquet Friday afternoon in the
Quincy house, Boston, delivered an
address in which he touched upon
various points of Democratic doctrine
which, he declared, had been
vindicated by eecent events. After
spending the night at the home of
Geo. Fred Williams, Mr. Bryan came
to this city to confer with officers of
the New England Democratic Progressive
league, for the purpose of arranging
for a series of lectures in
New England. The dinner followed
a reception at which some two hundred
Democrats were introduced to
Mr. Bryan. Among them was former
United States Senator R. F. Pet
tigrew, of South Dakota.
Mr. Bryan was given a great demonstration,
all those present standing
and cheering repeatedly. State
Democratic Chairman Feenoy introduced
him as "the foremost figure
in American statesmanship," and expressed
his doubt if any office which
Mr. Bryan might hold would make
him any dearer to the American people.
Taking up the story that he was
the author of the Democratic platform
of 1896, Mr. Bryan declared
f hat he wrote but little of that platform
and deserved little of the credit
for it, but that he had had more
to do with the platform of 1900.
"1 think," asserted Mr. Bryan,
"that if we had had a vote unpurchased
and untimidated in 1896, 1
would have been elected by an overwhelming
majority.''
He went on: "1 shall not discuss
the amount of fraud that was perpetrated
in 1896, but we had against
us the largest corporation fund that
was ever used in a campaign."
No one rejoiced more than he in
the vindication that lias come to
Democratic ideas, for dearer to him :
than any of lice was the triumph of
the things for which they had been
fighting, he said.
"And 1 rejoice so much," said Mr.
Kryan, 'that 1 never lose an opporK
a, tunity to thank the president for
what he has done. The president
was one of my opponents. No one
t ver used harsher language that he
id toward our cause. Yet 1 want
o man in the community to anticipate
me in hearty commendation of
anything he does that I believe is
right. 1 do not know what the president's
attitude will be in the com*
ing campaign, but it is certain that
he cannot take back what he has said
* about our ideas.
? "Ten years ago they called our
' ideas insanity, yet on no question
that we ever discussed have we been
more vindicated than our idea that
more money would make higher
prices and better times.
"The Republican party has been
in power for ten years, with undisputed
rule. If it has not done anything
that ought to have been done
it is its own fault. What is the result?
We find the Republican party
has gone on the tobogan side, so that
*io\ir if liau liief olio 1111111 nrliom if t'n
gards as popular enough to be the
candidate for president. Why is it
that the president alone has escaped
the paralysis that has fallen upon all
the rest? There is only one explanation,
and that is that his popularity
is due to his following the Democratic
doctrine."
Mr. Bryan charged that the slump
in stocks of which the men in high
finance complained was caused by the
very men who are now complaining.
"If I may venture a prediction,"
he added, "I would say that in the
fight that is coming the Democratic
party will be looked upon as the protector
of the small investor against
the manipulation of the sharks that
have obtained power in Wall street."
Mr. Bryan was given a second avation
when he concluded his address.
The governor of Dele ware places
the machinery of the state in the
hands of Dr. Marvin of Dover to investigate
the mysterious dissappearance
of little Horace Marvin.
A second cousin and an adopted
son of Mrs. Mary G. Eddv have been
added to the plaintiff's in the suit to
obtain control of her property.
mi n ! i!
j nt; ivuttsmn reactionaries are trying
hard to bring about the dissolution
of the second Douma.
Speaker Cannon and his party 'of
congressmen were received with
fireworks at San .Juan, Porto Rico.
By the will of Edmund P. Ihvight,
of Philadelphia, various church organizations
get $200,000.
It was first thought that the decision
of Mr. Bonaparte would play
havoc with the immigration business
in this section, but Kx-Gov. Heywardj
and Commissioner Watson who visit-1
ed Washington, have found a way to
make it almost harmless, Our friends
jn New England, who are trying theik
best to kill our immigration scheme,
will have to try some other plan to
iniure us.
iwr r-**
f
KDISTO OOl'NTY MOVEMENT.
Has Been Delayed by an (.'nloowec
fur Tangle.
There is a hitch Is the proceedings
for the proposed new county of Edisto,
which is to be made from portions
of Orangeburg and Aiken counties,
and thero will necessarily be
a delay of possibly several days or
longer before (iov. Ansel can act on
the petition to order an election.
The petitions and all the papers
in the case were submitted to Attorney
Generul Lyon a few days ago.
He has gone over the matter very
carefully and Thursday night transmitted
to the governor the following
letter, which shows in what respects
the records fail to conforinto the
const It utlonal requirements.
To His Excellency Gov. M. F. Ansel,
Columbia, S. C.
Dear Sir: Your letter with petitions
for the formation of the propostal
new county of Kdisto have
been received. I have examined the
petitions carefully and find that they
do not state that petitioners are onethird
of the qualified electors within
the area of each section of each old
county proposed to be cut off for
the formation of the proposed new
county. This defect, however, in
very probably cured by the affidavits
of It. B. II yd rick, S. It. Smith
and I). K. Gantt, who state these
facts required by the constitution under
oath in the affidavits. There is,
however, a fatal defect in the potitlon
in that it does not show that the
lines of the proposed new county do
not pass through any corporate city
or town. In the respects above stated
the petitions do not comply with
the provisions of the constitution
for the formation of new counties.
Very respectfully,
J. Frasor Lyon,
Attorney General.
MANY MAI) IM)GS
Menaces tho Fanners of Upper Spartanburg
County.
Mad dogs are on tho rampage in
the, upper section of Spartanburg
County and the farmers are living
in constant fear of their children being
attacked and bitten by the rabid
canines.
Farmers who live in the section
of the county near Parris, who spent
the day in tho city, state that during
tho past few days a large numhei
of dogs have gone mad. Klla Wall,
a well known farmer, stated that 3
dogs belonging to hia brother went
mad in one day last week and as a
matter of protection the dogs had to
be shot.
Several weeks ngo a mad dog passed
through the neighborhood of Parris
and attacked the dogs of several
citizens. Every one of the dogs
that were bitten went mad and bit
other dogs and in this way there has
been a general epidemic of rabid
dogs in that section. Great alarm i
Is felt among the country people for J
fear that their families may be bitten.
VICTIM OF JOKK PIOmSHIOS.
Oil Poured on Him Catches Fire and
lie Burns to Death.
At Pittsburg, Pa., John Domhle,
twenty years old, a laborer employed
at thoPressed Steel Car Works,
in McKees Books, was burned to
death Monday, the victim of u joke.
Growing fatigued, ho lay down in
front of a hot coke salamander and
1 ouloan
It is alleged a craneman standing
on a crano poured crude oil over
the salamandor, thinking the flashes
when the oil should ignite would
frighten the sleeping man. Most of
the oil, instead of going on the salamander,
fell on Dombie, saturating
his clothes. When the Hash came
it Ignited his clothes.
Othor employes removed the burning
man to the yard and rolled him
in the snow, hut the man's body was
burned to a crisp before the blazing
oil was extinguished. The coroner
was notified and started an investigation.
The craneman escaped. <
A (.rent .Mistake.
We heard a young man remark
not long since that "tne world owes
me a living." It is hoped for that
young man's good that he'll get. that
notion out of his head. It's a mistake,
a great mistake. lie never entertained
a more foolish idea nor one
wnlch will bring him a smaller
measure of respect. The world owes
the young man nothing; but instead
he owes the world and society an
active, noble manhood, a steady,
honest energy which will enable him
to associate with decent men and women
in a true manliness of character
that will make his friendship valuable
and his presence and companionship
desired. The truly Intelligent
activity, and this young man
should contribute to society's happiness
and welfare ine grace which
comes through study, toll and honest
thought.
A row is on among some of the
business men of Pomaria in Newberry
County as to who is running a
blind tiger there. A prominent merchant
there was accused of selling
booze, and he in turn says some one
tried to assassinate him, and so it
goes. This whiskey question is a hard
! one to settle in the so-called dry
i counties as well &s in the dispensary
| counties.
The News of the Day.
The Kansas legislature has passed
the 2-cent passenger rate law.
The John B. Gordon monument
will be unveiled in Attanta on May
2r>.
i ion. stroelcr announces that by
agreement of counsel on both sides
in the suit against Mrs. Eddy noi
further action will be taken until i
April 2. |
TRAINING WILD ANIMAL*.
i
Th? Tiger While Most Bloodthirsty ]
ie Least Treacherous I
Of all the big cats, Including that l
magnificent Jungle-maned monarch of 1
Diiglit, the lion, and including those <
beautifully spotted orange and bl.xc* ,
villains, the Jaguar and the leopard, ,
and their cousin, that noiseless, light- (
lning-swlft trulior, the panther, train- |
era prefer to handle the tiger, says a 1
writer in Appleton'a Magazine. This 1
Is contrary to the popular belief (
which ere 1 its the tiger as the most 1
bloodthirsty of all wild beusts. The '
tiger is, however, the quickest to J
learn and the easiest to handle. |
Whereas the tiger always remain* a 1
nervous, highstrung brute, after a 1
time a lion becomes phlegmatic and .
lazy and requires urging, which la i
apt to cause trouble. Whereas the
tip^r is a demon incarnate and u.^rci- <
less, once aroused, he is at least am 1
honest fighter who gives ample warn- \
ing when about to attack and only
as a rare exception attacks a mam
from behind, unlike the jaguar, the (
leopard and the panther, which ara ?
treacherous and almost invariably at- ]
tack when a back is turned. Again, <
of all this dangerous family the na- 1
ture of the tiger comes nearest that cf
an ordinary house cat, and, always (
comparatively, the tiger it is tnat j
I? most appreciative once tlie master i
has succeeded in establishing his 1
truce. Then, like the domestic cat, '
he likes to brush up against the pei- '
son of liis trainer, loves to have nls
back rubbed and groomed and th?
top of his head scratched to so< <
the everlastinir itch botwipn th? ?
while he emits purrs of satisfaet >r, \
forgetting that the least unfores.t i <
accident may arouse murderous instincts
that would in a twin! ling c.rvert
the friendly meeting into i {
shambles. i
Romance of Langi'?ge.
"Influenza" was origin *l!y na ;
Italian word for ' 'influence," m l
among other things, for the "influence"
of the stars, which inanit'erte I |
itself halcfully in epidemics of (lis
ease. Hence "Influenza di fehbre s irlattina,"
f<jr instance, meant the pi- <
domic of scarlet fever." And so, 1
when eighteenth-century Italy was (
prostrated by the sneezing, snufll ng 1
scourge and passed it on to England, it
was naturally spoken of as "the" ]
Influenza?"the" epidemic; though on ;
j the way through Franco it acquired
also the name of "In grippe." in allusion
to its ferocious way of seizing its
vict ims.
Two centuries ago little girls called
their toy babies "poppets" or "puppets"
instead of "dolls." Probably
"popsy-wopsy" is simply another form
of the word. "Puppet" is descend* I i
from the French "poupee" and tin ,
Latin "pupa," a little girl or doll,
from both of which have come other
English words. "Poupee has give*
"puppy," st> called because the tin/
dog was naturally petted as a plaything;
and the Initio word survive#
in the sense of a chrysalis, and ha#
a descendant in the "pupil" of tin
eye, the "baby" that any one may see
reflected in it.
"Helpmeet." has had a curious history
which began with the biblical nc
iTuum 01 mo creation, wnen "tne lord
God sail!: It la not good that tho man
should be alone; I will make him an
help meet for him." That ia to say, a
tit assistant. Hut the two words hav?
become curiously combined Into a
"helpmeet," and they are constantly
used aa one. Moreover, the confusion
is increased by the corruption of tb?
words into "helpmate," and Macaulay
writea of the waiting woman who was
"generally considered aa the most
suitable help mate for a parson."?
Chicago News.
"Toffee" as Made in England.
It may he possible that there ar#
some persons who grow old so thoroughly
that they actually forget that
they ever were children, but I can't
help wondering if any man or woman
ever lived to such an age aa to hecome
impervious to the delights of
"toffee," or the butterscotch that has
made Doncaster a household word to
every civilized nation under the aun.
Of course, you have eaten it. I will
give you the secret reeine for ihi?
candy, for It is made nowhere a* in
England: "Take three pounds of
'coffee,' or 'C' sugar, butter to tin
amount of a pound and a quarter,
with half a teaspoonful of cream ol
tartar. First dissolve the sugar ir?
Just as much cold water as may be
required for the purpose, then mix a!l
the ingredients together, and boil
them, without stirring the mixtur#
until it will snap when dropped in
cold water. At this moment remove
it from the tire; add eight or ton drops
of lemon extract, according to itg
strength, and pour the mixture into
well-greased pans to bo cut inte
squares as it cools."?Bohemian.
Grade Crossings in Aus'ria.
They have no grade crossings in
Austria. A railroad with 728 bridge#
lias just been opened by tho Archduke
Franz Ferdinand. It connects Trieste
wjth Assling, passing through Tyrol.
Besides the 728 bridges there are 47
tunnels on this wonderful railroad.
The bridge over the Isonzo river i?
one of the f>0 largest bridges in the
world and has a span of 27b feet.
The reason for the multiplicity of
bridges is the mountain country
through which the railroad runs, hut
the level crossing for a railroad i?
toot tolerated In Austria. |
Why It Didn't Pay.
It does not pay to advertise say. '
some merchants who have done but ,
little of it and that without keeping ,
It up The Incident of the boy and the <
[>unip illustrates the matter very 1
well. The boy was sent after a pall
if water. He poured In the priming |
md pourd out us much as he pour- <
?d in. Then he stopped to rest and '
the priming ran down After Home
time of alternate pumping and r?st- .
Ing he concluded It did not pay to .
[lump and quit In disgust. The mer- j
ithant who does not believe in adver- ,
Using does It like the boy did the
[tumping. He advertised a few weeks
then stopped a while and allowed ,
the people to forget hint and his business
before he advertised again and
then concluded that advertising did
not pay.
The winds of March have no terror
to the user of DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve. It quickly heal w 1
shapped and crack ed skin. Good <
too, for bolls and burns, and uu- !
ioubtedly the best relief for Piles.
Sold here by Conway Drug Co i
Margaret Lee, of Southport,
3onn., stepped from the sub-way
station at Ninety-Sixth street direc- ,
y before a train, was knocked to
ine side of the track, possibly fataly
injured, but escaped the wheels.
KODOLj digests what vnn out n .a >
luickly overcomes Indigestion, which
Ik a forerunner of Dyspepsia. It is
made in strict conformity to the National
Pure Pood and Drugs Daw
and is sold on a guarantee relief
plan. Sold l>v Conway Drug Co
Wm. I'. Sanas, tecretary of the
American Legation at Panama, has
shallanged a Frenchman to fight a
luel on account of derogatory remarks
made by the latter in reference
to Secreti ry Hoot.
You should he very careful of your
bowels when you have a cokl. Nearly
all other cough syrups are constipating,
( specially those containing opiates.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup moves the bowels?contains
NO opiates. Conforms to National
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Hears
the endorsement of mothers everywhere.
Children like its pleasant
taste. Sold by Conway Drug co.
That was a ten ible tragedy enaet?d
near Columbia last Saturday night
when an honest man and a thief shot
each other to death. The tragedy
ridded the city of at least one of the
footpads that have been holding up
people in and around Columbia, hut
it was done at a fearful cost.
THE COTTON CHOP.
Nearly Thirteen Million HuIcn Have
Been Ginned So par.
A dispatch from Memphis savs the
National Dinners' association issued
a l)ii I let in at one o'clock Monday
nbnwino llm niimlmr "f "f '
? n v.?v vitu uvi wi UrtiUO Ml i;Uf I
ton ginned up to March 2 to be 12,-'
716,000. The report by State* fol
lows:
Alabama, 1,231,000 bales.
Arkansas, 836,000 bales.
Florida, 62,000 bales.
Georgia, 1,621,000 bales.
Indian Territory, 391,000 bales
Kentucky, l,f>00 bales.
Loulsianna, 9 3 1,000 boles.
Mississippi, 1,4 4 1,000 bales.
Missouri, 4G,f?00 bales..
North Caiolina, 607.000 bales.
Oklahoma, 4 3 6,000 bales.
South Carolina, 903,000 bales.
Tennessee, 291,000 bales.
Texas, 3,903,000 bales.
Virginia, 15,000 bales.
Total, 1 2,71 6,000 bales.
The report, whieh is signed by .J.
A. Taylor, president of the association,
says:
'Owing to the Tory fine weather
in the West, the crop has been picked
very much closer than usual and
this has increased the crop at least
200,000 bales if not more. Our reports
indicate that there will not be
much increase in the acreage except
in Texas and the two Territories,
whore there will bo un increase of
5 to 10 per cent . Scarcity of labor I
is the report from all sections. Wo!
have reports from a large number
of uncounted towns that show very
much lighter stocks than last year."
BANK OF
OO N W A
CAPITAL STOCK, $2^,000.00
TOTAL ASSET
OFFIC
B. O. COLLINS, Pkrmdeni.
0 P. QUATTLEBAUM, V-Puib.
Our Rank, being a local institut
building of Horry County and for th?
Huing this policy we take pleasure in
accommodation wben consistent with
With gratitude for the liberal ]
<x>rdially solicit your future business
Respect f\i
D A.SPIVEY
Robt. B. Scarborough, H. ]
President. Vice-1
HANK OF
Conwa1
Capital Stock
DJREC
Robt. II. Scarborough,
Hal L Buck,
Joorge J. Holliday,
We will pay you 5 per cent. intc
ish anvinga banks to those wishing
Try our plan for earing your nickles
these little bank a end ihe inteieet \re
aelp yon.
'!n 1897 I had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia,
Consumption. One said I would not
live until Spring. For four years I
existed on boiled milk, soda biscuits,
*nd doctor's prescriptions, I could
not digest anything I ate; then I
nicked up one of vour Almanacs and
It happened to be my life-saver. I
bought a fifty cent bottle of KODOL
itnd the benefit 1 received from that
bottle all the gold in (ieorgla could
not buy. In two months I went back
to my work, as a machinist, and in
three months I was well and hearty.
May you long live and prosper."?C.
N. Cornell, Hodlng, Ga., 190G. The
above Is only a sample of the great
good that is dally done everywhere
by Kodol for Dyspepsia. It Is sold
hero by Conway Drug Co.
Shot to Death.
Joseph I). Rivers was shot iu the
face and instantly killed in Charleston's
tenderloin district on last Monday
by VV. F.. Schiffhauser an electrician
in the employ of Swiff & Co.
Schiffhauer was arrseted soon after
the shooting, driving through West
Btreet to Archdale in a carriage, and
lodged at the police station.
To remove a cough you must get at
the cold which causes the cough.
There is nothing so good for this as
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
The liquid cold relief that is most
quickly effective, that stills and quits
the cough and drives out the cold.
Sold by Conway Drug Co.
Killed Himself.
Horace G. McDowell, president of j
the Farmer's Hank of Canton. Ohio,
shot and killed himself Thursday.
No cause for his suicide is known.
Little globules of sunshine that drive
the clouds away. DoWitt's Little
Early Risers will scatter the gloom
of sick-headache and biliousness.
They do not gripe or sicken. Recommended
and sold here by Conway
Drug Co.
The Horry Herald
- CONWAY C.
Thursday, March 21, 1007.
Professional Cards.
McCord It Mclord,
8URGK0N DKNTI8TS.
Conw,?V 8. (
^"Over Bank of Hon?
B. Wtfftrd W?it
^ i i i ) > . ' ) J v
rorwa f S. C.
Office in Spivey Building
on way Market
Freeh Meat# and Sau
Bage alwajH on Land
Orders are taken and
promptly ? delivered
every day
dee. I.. Viarsh.
Propretor
h V I i ) 1 < i ^ h e
Physician and Surgeon
Ccnvvey, S
R. B. SCARBROUGH
CONWAY S. C.
/" i i r n < ' i / ?
CONWAY.
<Y, S. O
8VT RPLU8 FT KD, $20,000
a, $180,ooo.no
ERS
' I) A SP1VEY, CanaiEk
U. W. ( 01.LIES, Ami ( ?u?i
ion, has always striven for the ?p>
? betterment of her citizen*. In per
extending to our < vstcnaeia #ren
sound banking.
patronage received in the pent, w?
llv JOUTB
V? ^ SH
L. Buck, Will A. Freeman
'resident. Cashier
1 HOKRY.
y. S, C.
$25,000
TORS:
W R Lewis,
W. A Johnson,
Will A Freemai
reat on yearly depopita. Will furn;
to open tunall accounts with ti*
nnd dimes, and you will find thai
will pay you on your savings wil1
Solution of the R?r? Qvratloo.
When the Republican party was a
party of principle and not a party of
plunder an it is now, it had many
great men in its ranks. One of these
was William H. Seward, who was at
one time Governor of New York and N
later Secretary of State under Presi- )
dent Lincoln. We class Seward among
the great men of his time because he
was not carried away at the close of
the war by his prejudices and arrayed
himself against the rebels, as the
people of the South was then called.
In the midst of the excitement and
passion of that period he rose above
mere party advantage and advocated
what was best for the whole country,
regardless of section. At that time
bitterness and passion held sway, and
the great object of many who were
therf in authority was to humiliate
the people of the South. But Seward
was not one of them. He was concerned
about the future of his great
country.
In 1866 in answer to the question
"how about the negroes," propounded
to him by Mr. E. L. Godkin, who
was then editor of a New York Republican
paper, Mr. Seward said "I
am not at all concerned about them.
The North has nothing to do with the
negroes. I have no more concern for
them than I have for the Hottentots.
They are God's poor; they always have
been and always will be so everywhere.
They are not of our race.
They will find their place. They must
take their level. They laws of political
economy will determine their no
I si lion and the relation of the two
races. Congress cannot contravene
those. 1 am ready to leave the interests
of the most intelligent white man
in the guardianship of his state, and
where 1 leave the interest of the
white, I am willing to trust the civil
rights of the black."
This is the language of a clearheaded
statesmen, and had it heen
acted on the entire country would
have been saved a great deal of trouble,
and the South would have been
spared the horrors of the reconstruction
period. What Mr. Seward said
less than one year after the close of
the civil war was the true solution of ^
the race problem, and sooner or later
it will be put in practice. He said
the way of peace was that none but
white men should possess political
power in the United States, but that
all other races should be safe-guarded
in person and in property. This
is what Mr. Seward thought in 18G6,
and it is what more than a majority
of the white people of the entire
country think to-day. It is freely
admitted that giving the negro the
ballot was the blunder of the century
just, closed. Many of the most prominent
men of the North now admit
that it was a mistake to clothe the
negro with political rights and they
would take them away from him now
if they knew how to do it. They see
nrwtr urUo t tKn nlrvii v*
m<mi tv well/ me en ai -ueilUl'H OfWttl U
saw when passion and hatred toward
the South ruled the hour.
Hardly the Cause.
Writing on "Race Suicide" in the
North American Review, Mrs. Christine
Terhune Herrick declares that
the increased cost of living shows directly
in the decrease of large fami lies.
Large families, as were common
in the early days of the republic, the
writer believes will come when the
cost of living is substantially reduced.
This argument is not limited in
scope to the mere matter of feeding
the babies that arrive, but looks as
well to the time when they cease to
be babies and have the wants of boys
and girls?the education, the clothJ
ing and the various social advantages
which will set them up in life.
She says Americans does not relish
the prospect of bringing up sons and
daughters to compete in the markets
with labor brought over in the steerage.
American parents are probably
not different from the parents of
other races, but they hold one trait,
that is of vital importance in this
connection. American fathers and
mothers want their children to have
a better chance in life than they
themselves had. To insure this they
first get the corn or the price of it.
stored up, and the scarcer the corn
the slower they are about multiplying
mouths to need it.
There are other reasons for small
families beside those assigned by Mrs.
Herrick. Some of the richest people
have only one or two children, while
many poor people have large families.
"Race Suicide" has about ruin- \
ed New England, and it will ruin the
South if it ever takes the same hold
on us that it has on the people of
that section.
It is reported that Thos. W Lawson
clo?rpd nn mill ionci iin f - ?
WV? % J/ llll I IIWIIO lit LI 1C pdHIC 1 H
the stock market last week.
The case against the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railway
1 Company, which is charged with
granting sugar rebates, began in
New York,
B. F. Yoakum, of the Rock Island
Road said he favors even government
control than the rate law gives, as
security against adverse state legislation.
XT^ -1- -1 '
inu uouoiyoung Marshall who now
fills a dishonorable grave was started
on the downward road by readingtrashy,
blood and thunder literature.
His sad fate should be a warning to
all boys and young men who throw
away their time reading trashy books
and papers or loafing about the
streets.