The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, September 12, 1902, Image 1
ESTABLISHED 1865. NEWBERRY, S. C., FRIY,SPTEMB, 1902 TWICE A WEEK.$1.50 A YE A
SENATOR LIIER
GOVERNOR HEYWARD
slulTY THOUSAND VOTES ACCOUNT
RO FOR TBURSD" Y MORNING.
In the Other Races 8loan, Gantt, Walker
Frost and Caughman Lead-Aiken
Nominated Congressman From Phird
Distrie--WIn9 Take Official Rote
to Decide Races For LComp
trOller General and Con
gress Second District.
With full and complete returnw
from seventeen counties and practi.
eally complete figures from abou
thirty of the counties of the State
there being but few not reporting
representative voters, The State's fig.
nres at 2 o'clock Thursday morning
accounted for- over 80,000 votes it
the racefor governor and not less
lhan '79,000 in any of the other races
Hon. A. 0. Latimer has defeated
his opponent, ex Gov. Jno. Gary
Evans, for the United States Senate
to succeed Hon. Jno. L. McLaurin
Latimer's lead at this time amount
ing to 15,574,
Heyward has been nominated gov
ernor, leading Talbert by 9,452.
For lieutenant governor .--. Sloan
leads Mr. Gary some 4,575 votes.
The race for comptroller general
sincethe first vote was counted has
been ieck and neck and it will likely
take Ie full official returns to decide
this euontest. With 78,788 votes ac
oouted for in this race Mr. Walker,
has a lead. over his competitor, Mr.
Jones, of only 82.
Col. Frost defeats Col. Bcyd for
adjutant and inspector general.
Senator Caughman defeats Mr.
Boyd Evans as railroad commissioner.
Wyatt Aiken goes to Congress
from this, the Third District. His
majority will be something like 2,000.
In the Second District the race be
tween Messrs. Bellinger and Croft
is exceedingly close, and it will take
t official vote definitely to decide,
.heigh i.ia .probable that Hon. G.
Dunan Bellinger will receive the
nimitation.
Following is the summary of the
N 0,000 votes aecounted for in the
various races. The vote will, in all
likelihood, reach the 90,000 mark:
? SENATOR.
Totals Ma
jority.
Evans..........31,936
Latimer........47,510 79,446 15,574
GOVERNOR.
~' Talbert ........35,499
Heyward ........44,951 80,450 9,452
LIEUrENANT GOVERNOR.
Gary ............37,209
Slnan ............41,784 78,993 4,575
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Gantt............41,057
r. Wilson..........38,090 79,147 2,967
:COMPTROLLER GENERAL.
Jones...............39,353
Walker .........39,435 78,788 82
ADJUTANT AND) INSPECTOR GENERAL.
Boyd ..........35,808
F'rost...........43,480 79,288 7,672
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Caughman ....4,823
Evans........35,198 79,021 8,625
CONG3ANSICOND DISTRICT.
Bellinger..i... '5,068
'Croft............ 4,916 9,984 152
CONGRESS-THIRD DISTRICT.
.iken..........8,562
Smith...........6,616 15,168 1,947
TOOMAs DIXON, JR.
WmU appear in Columbia next Wednesdar.
[The State, 10th.]
Thomas Dixon, Jr., author of
"L~eopard Spots", has been engaged
to deliver one of his lectures at the
Y. M. C. A., Wednesday, September
17. This noted young southerner
has never appeared in this city and
it is believed that he will have a
crowded house. T.he fame of hiE
book has spread all oyer the country
and it bids fair to arrive at the
largest circulation of the books pub
lished in recent years. Mr. Dixon ii
not only a writer of note but hat
gained a reputation of being the besl
orator on the lecture platform. Hit
lectures abound in that element o:
human interest so often missed in a
great many public speakers.
The Y. M. C. A. is to be congrat
ulated on seenring this lecturer anc
every one should avail themselves o
the opportunity to hear this gifte<
yong author and orator.
NEWBE
Official Result
STATI
U. S.
'NAT'R 'OV' N'R LT. GOI
PRECINCTS. W . C .
>1 0
s H
(Old Men's.............. 10 31 17 1
Young Men's..........48 139 151 92 10
Carolina ............. 50 151 74 10
No I . Factory.................. 57 19 95 161 121 13
Helena....... ............ 5 1 18 3 1
Hartford....................1 3 3
Job nstone Academy 11 1 4 12 1
S Mulberry .............. 4 1' 10 1 16
No 2 Mt. Bethel.............. 7 23 7 11 1
Garmany ............... 3 21 6 17 18
No 3 Maybinton..............5 1 9 6 1
Mt. Pleasant........... 6 26 9 2
No 4 5 Wbitmire..........80 8 74 1 27 6
Long Lane.............23 10 1
Jalapa .. ................ 5 27 21 27
No 5 Conservative........... 7 1 23 8 1
Kinard's ............... 10 1 22 15 1
Trinity................... 2 4' 26 1 16 2
No 6 Old Men's............... 8 67 62 1 35 4
Reederville ............ 9 4 48 1 29 3
Saluda......................17 10 7 2 1
No 7 Chappells...............17 2 14 27 23 1
Vaughanville. 7 17 7 17 11 1
Utopia.................. 1 2 8 1 10 1
No 8 East Riverside ....... 2 16 6 1
Dead Fall.............. 2 2 13 6 1
( Warehouse............52 11 104 6 66 10
St. Luke's............... 3 2 25
Saluda.................... 9 6 3 31 1
No 9 ; O'Neal...................2 5 27 2 20 3
I Liberty .................. 29 1 43 1 36
Monticello.............. 5 1 5 17 17
t Swilton ................. 11 11 2 11 1
( Union................... 12 1 14 1 4 2
I Jolly Street............ 13 3 3 4 10 4
NO10. St. Paul's............... 9 1 7 8 1
Central................... 2 11 1 20
Colony................... 10 1 14 1 6 1
[Little Mountain......56 1 23 42 2
Zion...................... 2 18 1 6 2
Noili St. Phillips............25 2 13 33 1
Walton................... 43 11 13
Pomara..........14 27 26 1 22 2
Total........543158219 95 96511;
THR PRUIDE11T IN KNOXVILL. there-gat
ThePeo1~ e Crw 4 1o 10e 1Cd 16ntin
Hea Hm,L u~tea oui 7 23in a 37nd
He ray te Sor to 21k 6 ta7 thede
Spechmu Sugth P 1ae en free t1
of Tnnesee Revo6ution2
Knovile,Ten. Setebe 8. Right fro6
PreidntRosevltbrve the e23 nes10n 1
mens ltethiateroo and in de C ty 27lA
finc o ahad aisor was drve the 8ro1
thrughstretlied 1it pepl 22 in tim of
a sandon ainaveue nerl 26 18nnes6e2
mil frm te epo,wer he spok of the co
to 12000 eopl,wh stoo q 48e peae. 293
whil a denchngrin.pure dow After th1,
upon7them.4 few 231
ThePrsidntal peia arrve re17e 11u1
proptl a 5 'cocka 1 was me 1 not 1
bya are ecptoncomite, the stand Th1
6thregmen bad ad 2 bataio of carig an1
miltia Afer he resden had 10 en6e of 1
statd tat e coldtan the str wif of T5
to eethepepleoft 9 pepl col fome g1o1
to ee iw,cariaeser taen and Senator.
preede bythetrops the pr 43s th a36
sio moedup he ai b17ns ute with17
strettothespakr'sstnd erete of Tenness1
inron ofthewomn' buldng the 1pa4t2
Allalng helie u mrc th Prsi The 10 4i
den soowih bre had boin o'clock 1
to heceerng hrog 2 27rdue reache a0
by HnryC.Gbso, 10 t 1i ditrct 1C will
Kno Polk,a reas......... 14o2726e1e22t
THE PREIDENT N ENOXJeE'fter-oa
Ta beopen n inspitioend touainsd bE
com Hilasie thog a Toenesse, toda n ete de
as TBhave the storry fur myake ho
sthatad in the ran hulae cma ed fred
thisparila Ten.,mentember 8.- rght foe
Pesdent Roosvel aveld thehle- fiesseeand t
mets at. [Aisafterno an inde gtying.Am
fianesofaerd I stomwsie theytimegove
overughestreats blied ihol Ctoka Pntmeo
augstando Chattnoa, early ih Tenneseeo
ilte froundaes eot, youre own State Prfsienco]
and partly people, th sondqrieto pre abo
while 1 cmenhere raong thue upper fter athe
watsofn h eneset them.ea few. H
ofThe fresitmit spelared bycmed isu
peopl of ou stcock ondth watmet ciauld notd
of thae receputionra commit, the stad. Pr
fit liegtlment onuabttl of crrige na
grewita. gAt tae ofesiennessdedeace made
wstatedet,h anud itwand he intriswife nofioe
toegsee the people ifleme peoplered thre gve
precded the drhips, thevir-the had th
saft lng themoine of march yohe P - asi
RRY COUNTY'f
of Second Primary SeptE
D OFFICERS CC
SEC'Y COMP. AD.& IN. R. R. CON. HOUSE I
STATE GEN'L. GEN'L. COM'ER. 3D DIS.
oa
9 8 12 24 30 27 9 20 1 26 9
4 50 14 70 125 165 3 150 42 119 7 147 57
53 127 74 1 153 142 36 109 7 126 56 1
. 144 111 156 1 205 5 220 34 154 1 157 71 1
1 13 9 14 15 18 4 16 16 11
..... 1 4 12..... 11 1 11 1 5 10
10 1 8 1 14 1 20 4 12 1 9 17
11 10 1 17 16 4 14 13 10
10 22 8 23 7 20 10 26 13 14
1 9 1 7 17 10 1 15 9 10 1 7 13
10 8 10 4 1 14 4 12 16 8
3 3 9 22 21 11 27 5 19 1 25 8
1 54 52 ft2 2 55 33 70 17 33 34
18 11 22 28 1 28 1 14 1- 11 14
22 1 13 1 19 1 27 5 26 5 16 7
7 6 1 15 1 22 22 3 15 1 24 3
9 1 17 17 12 13 16 16 9
35 28 1 37 33 11 . 34 1 33 14
1 51 25 36 68 51 24 50 49 30
28 3. 31 62 52 12 25L 3 37 12
15 2 6 11 .17 ...... 16 11 16 1 3 7
15 2 27 1 34 7 40 1 34 .31 -16
6 1 8 1 19 22 2 16 20 6
9 1 13 1 20 7 23 4 10 1 13 16
21 12 1 24 1 23 2 21 10 18
3 22 12 1 16 25 ...... 6 10 15
1137 139 21 118 47 130 34 69 97 92 128
28' 28 5 26 30 1 6 2 9 25
35 32 1' 38 31 13 8 3 11 40
23 32 45 .11 43 11 48 9 16 4 26 46
38 7 3 4 4 5 39 21 2 40 10
20 '19 7 1 20 2 1 21 6 19
1 21 1 21 ...... 5 1 19 8 11 11 5 16
21 7 15 1 15 1 25 3 26 12 26
43 17 3 16 44 6 48 24 45
24 19 7 23 4 14 1 13 15
24 18 1 7 2 9 20 22 7 20 16
21 20 12 1 19 6 15 1 9 21
36 3 21 4 50 1 61 7 38 27 -44 58
16 1 17 1 13 1 28 2 25 " 10 21
7 12 3 1 31 41 1 39 12 40 11 28 47
33 13 33 30 4 29 - 7 24
32 1 25 1 34 23 19 29 1 24 39
J1177 97 148 98 562 6011703 458 1292 86 12461081 91
lered to go across the PASSING THROUGH NEWPO
Lnd strike at King's Moun- N o T S.
sisive blow which in the iiesothspaeeen
de Southern States in the wloet rsdn o
ry war. [Applause.] i ri ase hog e
the beginning the Ten- ocoktngt arl e
bowed themselves to befoacnsdrbeitae
~ricans in the way in which sdso h rc,adt
I their ability to contend frdafwmmnsbfr
peace. Great has beenarie,sthtwnth
share in the leadershipslwyple thog te
ntry, alike in war and pt a ihe ytefa
pplause.]tridinosop
President had spoken forSLEIGAHO PN
ments more the storm HtSrns .C,Sp
ch fury that his voice seiltanbign h
'e heard ten feet from theiaprtarveatHt5
e entire party again tooknih. heigtwlbes
d were driven to the resi-thtribenscdud
nuesee faousedior,THASHROUGLE NPRo
Fhe resdentcaled n' seville, TNn ., Sept.
andsentsevralin-aranen fths plare meed
recoeptoo President Roo
his.trhen thesenitersity he
~e ws vsite, aterfhic thi ctomordrable diThneP
retuned o te deot.ides patfwl pe aknd tng
roled ut romtlyat Sidsa here mometbrai wi
arrived,n stawhev ath9.3
slowly0polledothroughthh
epend te nightth Presiente wil telaer
School ciden wiltop. ta
Cit, Tnn. Set..8.-natona SprnthemN.as, thept
sident Roosevpeltal train tepblicgn s thae
're tis eenin he aclusionty arreden Ht SR
e spoeforsevealnmghmor Tenih will be ve
efered o hs trp ofyhs ainbi estaecheue Pr
'the Whcmug Bwnle, tin wseill le itm30a.t
ankread eteedo Stateir
TwIprhevresdetnclle o
dywnd sent Sept.a min-Cetr.
er. T~vhn trai Uisitey arwreietate
Lt fiveviute at 8which y tratveoe f
regturnd to he Prsdeot'tn elbc rmtes
grod witingrompl gret 8 ihpesn rud b
oti h wains gla C., will Inagoieon o
otte andoc wand thpe- agrfo hcnii
tstpe thad nghtter thteeibiiy,ocovr
sitthegrat atlefels tbseille, purpos, ep.r
attaogaarrnecmpatly disposede d
esidetreerredtoteceptbuiones omPes intheo
er of ennesseans his cmoy mrrwk e P
's hstor aid sad t a cepan wiu pndsiabe 8ig
~ amirl te cunty hspruilts outere the trentw,
lastninty earsFar morwelings shtnd rfers1(
C aivey, TennSepte. ireulritevls-n
VOTE.
mber 9, 1902.
)UNTY OFFICERS
PROB JUT'UT CWR
EP. JUDGE S' MAGIS'E OUNTY COM'ERS
a)
. . . . - -
I1 20 13 2 21 12 22 1 22 21 14 15
)6 85 76 1 91 104 131 . 5 104 123I 66 101
)8 67 87 91 81 101 127 5 1031 105 58 48
7 121 103 15 143 114 136 121 103 146 109 158
11 8 7 1 12 11 19 20 4 4 16
8 1 2 1 3 9 8 10 9 1 4
1 11 6 1 8 16 11 1 20 19 . . 9
L4 1 12 9 10 13 18 8 1 13
8 7 23 10 21 26 16 20 2 24
2 20 5 19 18 10 11 6 19
8 10 12 6 . . 7 10 1 14
2 31 . . 9 2 . 11 25 . . 28
7 4 34 5 461 41 . . 31" 42 31 72
.3 20 11 1 18 11 .. 12 18 3 23
5 2 14 1 22 1 .. 20 14 17 11
7 1 8 17 17 7 . . . . 19 16 10 5
7 14 21 12 1 . 16 11 6 17
.8 2. 17 27 43.. . .. . 36 9 30 13
6 4 13 60 1' . . . 42 26 22 62
,5 4 31 3? 54 . . . 13 45 44 26
9 1 8 16 1. 13 5 8 8
.2 17 21 33 . . . 10 22 28 20
.7 1( 12 11 18 . . . . 6 14 17 11
7 1 8 1 18 1 15! 11 22 5 24 2
7 1.1 11 1 4 2 19; 15 19 6 10
6 21 6 11 1 18 7 12 13 16 10
5 6. 55 11 25 1 . . . 90 147 58 43
2 2 2 13 17 8 23 30 1
62 21 11 . . 18 37 27 6
0 33 17 4 . . . 33 53 14 18
9 19 23 21 8 40 36 4
7 11 16 3 1 . . 9 17 12 6
13 1 10 11 3 1 . . . 13 21 10 ..
6 1 11 1 9 1 . . 26 25 1 4
16 1 36 1 26 2 . .. 31 43 15 13
14 1' 27 .. 4 21 . . . 17 26 14 8
17 25 1 2 . . 11 29 1 17
3 1 11 1 12 11 . . . 14 23 12 1
5 26 10 43 52 31 6
17 1 16 1 3 . . 22 8 1 28
17 21 44 44 8 6
16 1 20 1 12 . . 19 17 5 25
[9 27 1 9 . . 32 24 8 18
)0 960 983117 973116 563 307 1491389 807 993
ET. last thie street is fully occupied for
8.-The business purposes, it is altogether
da fiery too narrow; the roadway and the
sevelt as sidewalks are cramped; and often a
at 9.30 widening has to take place at the
e placed public expense. If built up closely
on both to the line with dwellings, the street
ese were is likely to lack air and sunshine,
bbe train and the tendency is towards squalid
special conditions.
,ow its An excellent remedy for these
es. The evils is offered in the Mabsachusetts
law that empowers municipalities to
s. establish building lines at any de
8-The sired distance back from the street
resident- line. When such a line is estab
rings to- lished, no buildings can be erected
et here, op the intervening space. The
o arrive minnicipality acquires an easement
in this trip of land, which can still
be used by the owner for anything
but building purposes, and, on the
.-Final establishment of such a line, owners
oday for may claim damages, as in case of
sevelt in taking for a street-widening. It is,
resident- however, commonly more of a benefit
t at Hot than a damage to have property thus
be side- restricted, for it assures a more per
duled to manently desirable character to the
in the street; and in case a street widening
o'clock should ever be eslled for, no obsta
speech cle will stand in the way; by taking
square. the restricted strips there will be
ioned'on"~ ample room for the wider roadway
sing the and sidewalks.
~resident Ideals for attractive street-plan
fter the ning are to be found in many parts
osevelt's of the United States. There is noth
to Bilt- ing more charming as a rural street
ovr the than that of a New England village
sidential at its best-lofty aisles of leaf age;
12.40. the trees with feet in a carpet of
turf at the sidewalk border; the
houses, quiet and unobtrusive, stand
ptember ing well back, and marked with the
true home character, whether they
t may be are humble cottages or abodes of the
~ ossrich. 'The noblest development of
ret lids, such rural streets is to be found in
itte.the old towns of the Connecticut
ve,tevalley and in Western Massachusetts.
iscmsThere the main highways have an
he street extraordirnary generous width, often
to erect .giving room for quadruple rows of
elig.old elms and broad spaces of turf,
:ransition the roadway requiring only a nar
ed lines, row space in the total width of the
en of a thoroughfare.
pect, are
hile the When a woman doses her invalid
r e ehusband with herb tea and he doesn't
back at get well she considers him either con
wn a trary or ungrateful.
OVER FOUR HUNDRED
FRAUDULENT VOTES.
THE NAUSEATING SPECTACLE FUK
NISHED KY CHARLESTON.
"Hold and DU-flaut Attemptb" Were Made to
I'ractice Rascality, and ehe Good People
of a hat City Were Very Much Shocked.
[The State.]
Charleston. Sept. 10.-Bold and
defiant attempts were made in the
primary yesterday to practice fraud
and in some instances the attempts
were successful. There is a feeling
of intense indignation among the
better sentiment of the community
and it is the opinon of all who favor
honest elections that drastic meas
res should be resorted to that hon
esty in the future might be accom
plished at the ballot boxes.
Concerted efforts were made yes.
day ts exclude Von Kolnitz watchers
from the polls and it was not until
Chairman Thayer went in person
and overruled the objection of the
managers to Von Kolnitz's watchers.
Even then the authority of Mr.
Thayer was disputed by certain
managers, bat he .finally succeeded
in establishing his rights. He told
the managers that he was conducting
the election and he was responsible
for the conditions and that Von
Kolnitz was entitled to have watch
ers at the polls.
' REPEATING.
There were many attempts at re
peating and in many cases the at
tempts were successful in spite of
the vigilant watching. A well known
politician said today that there must
have been at least 400 fraudulent
votes cast, many of them being cast
under false names.
H. K. Moore, a druggist, who
lives in Ward 1. found that his vote
had been stolen from him when he
stopped at his precinct to vote for
the candidates of his choice. The
managers told him that a man giv
ing his name as H K. Moore had
voted early in the day and that he
could not vote. Mr. Moore pro
nounced the vote as a fraud and
stated openly that he would pros
ecute the man if he could learn his
name.
It is expected that the papers
which are in the hands of the solici
tor for prosecution of frauds at the
first primary be reinforced by evi
dence of fradulent attempts at the
primary yesterday and that the solic
itor will be urged to proceed against
the violators vigorously. It is un
derstood that the solicitor is satisfied
that he has sufficient evidence to se
ure indictments and is prepared to
proceed.________
About Oats.
Oats may be sown any time up to
the middle of October with a reason
able chance of their living through
the winter. After talking with many
farmers and reading much that has
been written we believe the only way
to provide against winter killing of
oats is to prepare land well and put
in the oats with the one-horse grain
drill which leaves a high, sharp ridge
between the.- rows. The oats are
considerably below the surface. There
is generally moisture enough to
bring them up even in dry weather.
The ridges protect them. The land
instead of being lifted by frost ex
pands horizontally leaving the bot
tom of the furrow where the oats .are
stationary. As the ground thaws
and the rains come fine dirt sifts
down amongst the oats which is
equal to a working. About the first
of April if the ridges are a little too
high for a reaper or easy cradling
run a light smoothing harrow diag
onally across the rows. That will
level the land and cultivate the oats.
The Burt oat is the earliest. It
should be sown in February on good
land and it will be ready to cut the
last of May. The Southern Red
Rust Proof is the most prolific if
sown in the fall. Of the later oats
the Brown, the Turf, the Grazing,
the White Winter and Virginia
Grays are about equal. They all
grow taller than the early varieties.
The A ppler oat is highly commended
in Georgia. Some farmers in this
State have tried it, bnt we do not
now much about it.
A Word With the Farmers.
Some years ago inquiries were sent
out as to the best things wbich a
farmer can attend to to make farm
ing a pleasure and a profit.
A. said: "Owner most live on his
farm, plow deep, fertilize well, plant
and sow early. Have good buildings
for owner, tenant aLd laborer; sow
one-fourth in grain, one-fourth in
grass, one fourth in permanent pas
ture, and one fourth in summer crops.
Keep well posted."
B. said: "Crop well planted is half
made. Kill sprouts, plant grain in
October; spread manure in December
for spring crops."
C. said: "Terrace hillsides, surface
drain low lands; keep all the cattle
you can winter, pen them every night
and spread manure on the surface of
your land. Rotate crops, cotton,
corn, oats, then sow peas. Raise
your supplies and your own stock,
let your cotton be your money crop."
D. said. "Let the negro emigrate;
raise your farmers at home. Turn
out old lands and cultivate well the
remainder."
E. said: "Be a Christian, keep out
of debt; keep books with yourself,
raise your own provisions, raise cot
ton for money crop."
F. said: "A place for everything,
everything in its place; stop leaks,
keep up repairs; keep ,all the stock
that can be kept for milk, butter or
beef. Give everything good atten
tion on the farm."
G. said: "Southern farmers should
grow grain and grass; grow every
thing that family and stock can eat.
Manure crops well, but let commer
cial fertilizers go. Do all you can .
every year to improve your land by
planting grass, peas, never sell any
cotton seed."
This is enough for one lesson and
there is good hard sense all the way
down from A. to G.
You may have 9 good cotton crop,
but if you can grow and sell butter,
buttermilk, sweet milk, chickens, eggs,
hams, sides, sausage, souse, lard,
pigs, pork, strawberries, peaches,
grapes, apples, pears, wheat, wheat
straw, flour, potatoes, sweet and Irish
roasting ears, butter beans, snap
beans, turnips, onions, squashes, car
rots, cabbage and stove wood, you
will find your small crop is ahead of
the big cotton crop, that is, if you
work high-priced free laior, and
worry with their absences and hin
drances.
The secret of good farming is to
be in time and do the work well.
Plant early and work it well before
weeks and grass get a start
By sowing rye, t,arley and grasses
at the proper time, to furnish winter
pastures, as fine stock can be kept
and raised in Georgia as anything
in the country, and when we remem
ber the long, severe, cold winters of
the north and west, it seems a pity
that Southern farmers do not appre
iate the value of our climate -At
lanta Journal.
Is It a Fraud?
About a week ago all through this
State newspapers were giving free
advertising to the "National Law
College," which offered six scholar
ships to South Carolina to be award
ed by Gov. McSweeney. The clip
ping below taken from the Raleigh.
N. C., Post of July 11, may prove of
interest to applicants:
"It was announced some timo ago
that the superintendent of public in
struction had received a request from
President Kerr of the Nashville Law
College to appoint six North Caro
lina students, male or female, to law
scholarships in that institution. An
examination of the papers forwarded
impressed one that entirely too much
was offered for nothing; so inquiry
was made of Tennessee State officials
and others as to the methods and
standing of the institution, and as a
result letters have been sent out
from the officee of State Superinten
dent Joyner to each of about fifty
applicants for scholarships notifying
them that no appointments will be
made as he is convinced after careful
investigation that the institution is a
frsud and not worthy of patronage."
After 50 most men seem to think a
woman s nothing more than a nurse