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CHRISTIAN lORIGlB' v-: a ty Less Than Half , the Peepls of the Ottoman .Empire Have Moslem Ancestry* jjTrobably less than half of the men, women and children called Turks owe their ancestry to the Mongol and Mos-, lern tribesmen who migrated from in ner Asia to Anatolia" says George & White. D. D., in the American Review of Reviews. "Probably the larger part are of ancestrw once reckoned Chris tian. This is confirmed by the fact that the physical characteristics of Mongols have largely faded out They visibly persist in some, notably in Tar tars immigrant from the Crimea or j the Balkan states, whose lineage is J comparatively pure. This but empha- j sizes the differences in the case\of the Anatolian stock. . "In the heart of what we call the . Turkish empire approximately one fourth of the population are avowedly Christian; approximately a fourth of the remainder, .the Shias, are nearer in sentiment to Christians. than to regniar-4Iohamniedans; a majority of the , whole axe <*f Christian origin.' Force has held them together until f now, but *blood will tell,' and the prin ciple of Reversion -to "type* caunot . &e escaped. After ^careful observa r tions continued during many years of .. residence in the country I am con vinced that the Mohammedan Turks do not increase in numbers, possibly , as rhe penalty of nature for the permis ?ion of polygamy, while' the Ottoman Christians do increase rapidly unless checked by periods of massacre. If, then, some two million to five million Mongol immigrants filtered info Asia: Minor, their descendants possibly, reach those numbers today* the rest | of the population is to be credited with l^hristian ancestry.9 TO RESTORE FAMOUS PARK Bowling Green? With Its Ancient Fence, Will Again Become Show place of New York. Modern New York will probably bet tar appreciate its Bowling Green 4ence, recovered and restored to view t*y the Broadway association, for the incidental publicity of the restoration. When the fence was new, Bowling Green was an important part of the town, and the New Yorkers of 1770 considered it well worth while to im port the fence from England and pay ?S0Gfor it One is reminded that, short ly before the fence was put up, the loy al citizens, grateful for the repeal of the Stamp act had adorned Bowling ?reen with a leaden equestrian statue of George TJX For a while >nce and statue stood there together: then the ; Revolution came, and' the "Liberty Boys" pulled the statue from its ped estaj. The fence remained till 1914, minus the gilt crowns thatrthe "Lib erty Boys" had hammered off the tops of the fence posts< but the famous park, lost in the growing city, was gradually neglected. When the fence returns to it the park will be replanted with shrubbery, and Bowling Green made as much as possible like its historic self. ?Christian Science Monitor. _? ? _ Insisted on Showing His Patriotism. He was full of patriotism, was the elderly tnari walking up State street the other evening,' and it is possible that an unprejudiced observer might have suspected that. h8 had . taken J something else aboard during the ' hours just past * At any rate, he was . most patriotic and the sight of a sturdy doughboy gladdened his wandering eyes. The boy was acting as .convoy to two maidens fair and wasn't par ticularly anxious to be sorted out for hero decoration at that moment, but the elderly ^man was not to be de nied. He took off his cap with a flour ish worthy the days of chivalry; he loudly proclaimed Riis everlasting ob ligation and appreciation of the coura geous soldiery that saved the world ; he insisted on shaking hands, not once but thrice at least with the young man whom he called "Th* saver of th* conntry"--and he looked at the girls as if he thought his patriotism, ex pressed and partially understood, en titled him to an introduction to them. The doughboy made his escape as quickly as he could, blushing exceed ingly. And as he went along , he con ftJed to the girls: "Gee, I wish I would have got overseas .s easy as the old .geezer got half seas over."?Hartford Conrant The Knightly Pledge. "Wats this Knights Commander of -the Bath decoration they're hanging onto our generals over in England?" | asked one wounded doughboy of an- j other. "Huh!" exclaimed his companion from Tennessee. "Reckon that must be th' prohibition division of the Brit ish service. All they gets to drink is th<? two well-known waters?hot and cold.** Not Exactly. "Mother," said a small girl, after contemplating her baby brother for some*time, "was I a baby once?" "Yes, dear-, we were all babies once." "You and daddy, mother?" "Yes." "And grandfather?" ? "Yes, of course!" "What, mother!" exclaimed the chifd incredulously, "with that beard ."' China After Industries. ' Chinese government agents have been sent to several countries to Study the; manufacture of telegraph and i.-l ;?none equipment with a view to producing all such apparatus at home. WERE CHRISTIANS AT NIGHT Tobe ef Stavrili in Trebizond Lo*g Practiced Deception on Their* Turk Overlords. Not far from Trebizond (on the Black Sea in Asia Minor) live the clan ?of .Stavrili, descendants of the Greeks who kept a Greek kingdom In being until after Constantinople had fallen, writes George B. White in the Amer ican Review of Reviews. The Stavrili knew that they were of Christian ancestry, but in some hour of persecution their fathers, had yield ed assent to Islam. The same build ings were said to serve as mosques above ground and churches below; the same men- as Imams by day* and priests by night; the same boys were said to be circumcized and baptized? and named both Osman and Constan tine. : - A few years ago these Stcv?li de termined to throw off the mask and return to their Christian allegiance, and they did so, though at the cost of much government pressure lasting for, years. With some of them I be . came . personally acquainted when they were exiled from home, (tee day a Stavrili met a Turkish friend, and the latter Remarked, "I hear you've turned Christian." The Greek an swered that they had always known that their ancestors were Christian Orthodox and they had decided to avow their original heritage. "But," said the Moslem, . "you've been to mosque all these years, and we've said our prayers side by side; how did you think you could deceive God all the timer* **J never-tried to deceive God," was the answer. '-He always knew just what I was. I triecRo deceive you, and in that I succeeded." '-:?;-? NATION WAS JMEVER MORE FIT. American People Have'Learned Many Valuable Lessons Under Great Stimulus, of War. f *lUnder the stimulus of war we have sweated off mental, moral and physical fat" says the New York Medical Jour nal "We have been forced to curb ^>ur appetites. We have learned to sac rifice without complaint to dare with out bluster, and sink, our will In the common weal. Many of us went to, the training camps flabby. We learned to rise early, bathe cold; eat plenty, work hard, and sleep soundly. We learned to obey promptly, to think precisely, to work accurately, and to command properly. One by one the vest ripples of the body, mind and soul disappeared and we were proud to be hard and fit again. . "There is a great lesson In aH this. -Flabbiness Is man's greatest* sin against hlmself> It begets sloth, fear and selfishness. It undermines the mind, the character, the body. Is this lesson, learned at the cost of lives and limbs and worldwide sacrifice, to be lost? Is the ponderous abdomen and feeble leg of yesterday to replace the straight front and springy carriage of today? Are we going to shrink from the cold batL and the hardening neces-. sifies of daily life? Or will we attack the post-war period resolved to remain hard and fit in body, mind and soul?" Fishes In Shipyard. To catch a nice mess of fish right in the middle df a shipyard, without the trouble of walking to the river bank, is a novel as well as a pleasant incident of any shipbuilder's noon hour. Dean Adams, a tool-room foreman in the G. M. Standifer plant at Portland, Ore., enjoyed such a run of luck a year ago, and never told about it till just now. "A year ago I stood about where the office is today," said Adams re cently,, "and got a -basketful of smelt Dredges were at work clearing out a fill and the pipes were run past here, carrying water and sand to fill up the swamp. The smelt run was on and it wasn't a difficult matter to get all of 'em you wanted as they came up* through the pipe . Some fishing!"? ? Fore and Aft He Didn't Have to Learn. Ernest Hutcheson, the noted pianist, tells a story related to him by the head of a European- conservatory which will entertain many teachers. A new pupil arrived at the conservatory for examination. The teacher struck a note on the piano and asked: "What note is that?" 4fMajor," answered the smiling pupil. "What note Is that?" asked the teacher, striking another. "Minor," came the prompt answer. "What note is this?" then asked the amazed teacher. "Diminished," blandly, retorted the pupil. ' . "Where did you learn all that?" in quired the teacher scratching his head. "I didn't learn it," responded the de lighted pupil, "I always knew it"? Music and Musicians. Try This on Your Parrot As the automobile party passed one j corner they saw a soldier on guard, j a big white dog beside him, and then ?t beautiful American flag. Of course j this combination attracted the aiten- J tion of everyone in the car. Tha flag j was silk, the dog majestic and the soldier proud of his trust "Oh, look at that dog on guard!" j exclaimed the woman. j The little boy snickered audibly.1 All were impressed with the solemnity of the scene, and this outbreak seemed to the father, uncalled for. "What do you mean, laughing, John- j ny?" he demanded. "Ob," cried little Johnnv, **m*mro* said, 'Look at the dog-gone guard!'"?> j .Uidiaiiaiiolis News. XON TiaiK TO SELTj tOTT?Sf. -" .' ?* : 1 "Columbia, June .4?Dech?iv:<g that the world is fat ing the greats; short age in the supply of cotton ever known in its history, K. M. Mjxsou, .president of the South Carohra' Division of the American Cotton Association, today issued a statement 'asking eve?ybjdy holding their cotton not to. be fright ened into selling it ao\\\ He said the price was bound to go higher. v Col. Mixson's staiemer.v Vvhjch is addessed to "the men h /.ding cotton." follows: To Men Holding "Cotton:? .; * There is a tremendous combina^on at work to break the cotton market. Lots of cotton was sold months since at very low. prices, lor future deliv ery. The sellers have grown desper ate. The spinners are helping them Jail they can by giving them all th? time fbey possibly can, to make deliv ery, am! all of them including the fi nancial " interests, have combined to break the market this summer in the ,'imerest' of this short interest. Don't let the. combination discour age you, simply hold your cotton until jthey pay you your price. They must haw .on:- cotton and that very soon. We are facing the greatest shortage in the supply of cotton ever experien ced in the world. We have had foin short crops. Scarcely any carry-over and how conditions surrronnding the new crop are such that, in my opin ion, we will have the shortest crop this year we have, had in five -years. While the crop in our. Stote is in bet ter c/mdition than the crops of other States, yet we are late and the boll weevil has already commenced depre dations. It' is attacking and killing young cotton in the southern section of the State, and, in my opinion, it will soon cover the en tire State. The farmer who does not make an ample supply of food and feed crops will prac tically be out of business after this year. 1 warn you to prepare for the worst. Texas produces . more cotton than any other State. Conditions in Texas are distressing. We have the following from' Texas, under date of May 20th: "Today T- have,been over the- route from Palestine to Troupe, Tyler, Gil mor, Mt. Pleasant to Texarkana, and I found all kinds of crops, from not planted and the ground covered with weeds and grass," to up and plowed and chopped to ? stand. The first 100 miles traveled, or well into Upshaw county, the cotton had nearly ail been planted and lullj three-*fourths of it up. The stands were jipt ail good, but most of them are fair, though owing to bad seed.and unfavorable weather conditions, the cotton has ' not come up-like it normally does. Farmers are at work trying to cultivate the cotton where it is up and large enough to work. **Over this 1^0 nailes the rainfall has j pot been excessive and really ideal and j about right; after that they have,had more rain and the ground is now too wet to plant or cultivate with any good results. Considerable cotton that has been planted and is not nearly to a full stand-and much not even half a stand and the ground is becoming covered with grass and it will grow much faster than any kind of crop. "The weather is warm and clear and as favorable as we could wish, so if it only continues like it is the, crop can be planted or replanted and be clean and really be better than where it is small and almost covered withx grass. ' 1 "while the condition now surely is not favorable, still with a few weeks of favorable^ weather and some cuiti ' vation, it could in&prove wonderfully. All the streams from small creeks to the river in this part of-Texas , or in j north or northeast Texas have over flowed and covered the bottom-land fields and V?l necessitate replanting all such land after the water goes off and the land dries so work can be re sumed and it will make such crops very late, indeed.*' The following are comments from a letter from Texas of May 16th: "No. doubt considerable damage has been done to the fields and growing crops by exceedingly heavy, washing rains and in low lands, by overflowing streams. "We would now he glad if we could have dry weather and allow both cul tivation and planting:, and we need more time for both than we vC'OUld need in ordinary times, for now we cannot plant or cultivate quickly with a grand rush like we have been able .to do in others years, on account of the shortage of available lab"br on the farms. The labor available does not do the amount of work in a day that it did in 1914 or even later years. All the best help that once did work on the farms have left and only that kind of labor that is worth very little anywhere is left to do the farm work." "The crop is from four to six weeks late. I wilt try as best I can to keep ;you well informed; but until farmers lean, plant and get the, cotton up it is. 'very hard to say much that is gp.od." j This was the condition on May 26th. Texas is covered' with boll weevil. An ! early start is imperative, if they expect j to make a crop. Trader these condi tions the prospects for a crop looks ;blue. These are facts. Yet this com bination is turning heaven and earth ?to force down the price of cotton. Based on the prices manufacturers are fretting for*their' goods, they can pay eighty cents for middling cotton and still make a handsome profit. Notwithstanding the cotton mills are paying handsome cash dividends, they are also declaring from two to thrcs hundred per cent, stock dividends. They are all getting immensely rich. We only ask for an equitable distribu tion! of profits. Let the producer have his share. Don't let them stamped? you. Hold your cotton. Yours truly. . R. M. MIXSOX. President. Curious Collection of Pens. In the prison at Lyons. France. J there is a curious collection of pen;:. They are the pens with which the ext j cutioners signed the regulation re ceipts for the prisoners handed over to them to be guillotined. At each execution a fresh pen is used for the purpose and the ink is left to drv cftoa 14 _:_.._ . 1 SOME Tl MEL ? RfcCIPfcS. Apples Scalloped With Banaea 2 large tart apples. . 2 bananas. \ : - ? 2 tablespoonfuls of butter. 1 orange. 2 tablespoonfuls sugar. Butter baking dish, put a layer of apples and a layer of sliced bananas, sprinkle with orange juice, sugar, and butter, cover with rest of sliced ap ples, sprinkle rest of sugar, butter and orange juice'. Bake thir^r to forty minutes. ^ ' Time in combining, 10 minutes. Time in cooking, 40 minutes. Temperature 350 degrees. Recipes make four servings. Bake well Tart. 2 eggs - 4 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons sugar 2 ounces ground almonds Jam Paste 0. Line a, tart tin with a good short paste, spread Vith a layer of jam. Mix eggs, butter, sugar and almonds to gether, pour over jam. *' >~'~x Time in combining, 20 minutes. / Time in cdTpktng, 30 minutes. Temperature, 350 degrees. Recipe mak.es sixteen tarts. Banana oPie. 11-2 cups miik I 2 egg yolks' 1-2* cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 large or 2 small bananas Mix sugar and cornstarch together. Add eggs slightly beaten. .Add scalded milk and return to double boiler and cook until mixture* is thick. Mash ba nana or put through ricer and add to filling when slightly ccpl. Then your in baked orust. Make meringue of egg whites and sprinklel over with" grated cocoanut. Time in combining and cooking 1 hour. Temperature, 350 degrees. Recipe makes sis servings. Stuffed Onions. ' 6 onions, centers removed with ap Ipe corer. Stuffing: 1-2 cup bread crumbs, stale not dry 1 tablespoon grated cheese Yolks 2 hard-boiled eggs. 1 teaspoon chopped parsley. , 1 raw egg 1-4 teaspoon salt, pepper (speck) Mince yolks of hard-boiled eggs, add crumbs, seasonings, and raw egg. Pill onions, which have been parboiled ten minutes, and extra stuffing may be used to coat outside of onion. Dip onion in flour,?egg, and then 'crumb. Fry. in deep fat. till a golden brown, place in baking: dish, partially cover with seasoned stock : or water, to which has been added a little minced parsley, . four tablespoons chopped pickle, one tablespoon minced pimen to, and any other relish handy. Bake covered in oven until onions are ten der. Time in combining, 20 minutes. Time in cooking, 10 and 15 minutes. Recipe serves six. . _ Parsnip Chowder. 2 cup? parsnip 1 cup potato. i 3>int water 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons salt pork, diced 2 tablespoons onion, diced Salt, pepper 2 tablespoons flour . ' 2 tablespoons butter Fry onion, and salt pork until pore is crisp but not very brown. Add war ter, diced parsnip' and potato. Cobk until soft. Make white sauce of flour, butter and milk. When vegetables are rooked add white sauce and simmer five minutes. Serve piping hot. , Time 5n combining, 20 minutes. .' Time in cooking, 20 minutes. '. ^ Chocolate Sponge Cake 1 square chocolate One-half cup butter 2 cups brown sugar ; One-half cup sour milk 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups flour ' 1 teaspoon vanilla ' 1 cup boiling water 2 egg whites Cream sugar with melted bulter and chocolate, add < milk and soda, beat thoroughly. Add yolks, vanilla and flour. Reserve a smaH portion of flour to add after boiling water, then' beat until very smooth " and light. Lastly, add beaten whites. Bake iai moderate oven. This makes'a large; loaf cake. Time in combining, 20 minutes. Time in cooking, 40 .minutes. Temperature, 300 degrees. Eecipe makes ^ne large sheet. Parsnips Sauted. 2 large parsnips, cut in thick slices Parboil the parsnips in" salted water ten minutes. Drain thoroughly, dip in salted nour and saute until well browned in oil or fat. Serve as vege table with meat. Time in combining, 10 minutes. Time in ^cooking, .20 minutes. Recipe makes si^c servings. j Apricot Dainty. One-half pon??f dried apricots l cup marehmafrows Cocoanut or chopped walnuts Sugar to taste. Cook apricots until tender. Mash and "add enough sugar so they will not be tart. If there Is much water on them pour it off into a glass jar and put away in a cool place, but do not pour out, as this makes good sauces. After apricots have been cooled somewhat add marshmaliows and fold in while they melt. Put in sherbet glasses and over the top sprinkle cocoanut or chopped nuts. It is not best to*use whipped cream on apricots on account of their acidity. This makes an inexpensive and de licious desert and can be quickly made. Time in combining, 15 minutes. Time in cooking. 30 minutes. Recipe makes four small servings. Onion and Orange Salad. 1 Eermuda or Spanish onion. Sugar Oranges Freeh dressing. Lettuce ?' Peel and thinly slice onion, cove* with sugar and let stand' ten : to 12 ?hoyrs. Pour off sugar and syrup and add. onion to sliced or cut ug oranges! Serve with French" dressing on lettuce' leaves. ' ' \' : Onion flavored syrup may be used to impart a delicate flavor to water in which ham is boiling, .y Time in combining, '20 minutes, ' Recipe makes six servings. Caramel Custard One-bait cup sugar. I . One-half cup water. 2 eggs-' . [iL; Pinch of salt One teaspoonful vanilfa i One-half cup sugar. . 2 tablespoonfuls flour i pint hot milk Dissolve sugar in skfllit without water, over a slow fire, taking care, not to burn it, add water and let it boil until smooth, or all partieles are dissolved. Beat up the eggs in a double boiler, add saft, sugar, vanilla, and flour. Mix well and gradually stir in the hpt milk and the syrup. Boil until it thickens, stirring constantly. Dish out and Cover ; with . whipped cream when cold.. Time in combining, 15 minutes. Time in cooking, 30 minutes. Temperature, 300 degrees^ Recipes make four servings. GOVERNOR ALLEN STARTS SOMiTEBING Will Offer Labor Plank As Re i publican Platform y. Chicago, June 4?Gqw Allen, of Kansas, announced that he would offer a platform plank declaring for the judicial settlement of industrial dis putes. This, presages a. debate before the resolutions committee. . The Am erican Federation of Labor is" plan ning to send representatives here. ITALY'S SHARE IS TOO SMALL Indemnities Frpm Germany An Insufficient Declares Nitti Paris, June Ir-rPremier Nr?ti be lieves Ita.iy'sNshare oX?the, indemnities from Germany is insufficient? accord ing to a statement made today.\ Xitti is now conferring with 'the'Italian members of the reparation commis sion relative to a revision of the- terms; "Amen Corner* ; The phrase "amgn cpnjei^.I* sag to have originated in London, \rhere at the end of the Paternoster row. the monks at one time finished their recitation of the ^Pater Nosier*' at they went to procession on Goraj* Christi day at Sf. Paul jpathedxal They began in. P*.ternps/ter ww t?tt the t#r|rs' pfaye^', in "i&tkl, ,'?ntinj| ing:jt tb fthe:end of th^'street, and then said "amen" at the corhe^ of the row. As used in this country th< pbras* describe* the eorner of ' s cbup?h i?hej? the eiderl* ^members ?? and j'&owit?g., 'th% j&&\um%&.-- & interval?. ?'- ' ;\ " ^ ' ?/ The. Chrysanthemum. It Is believed that the flrst specimea of the enrysahthemuni.- ?3 .^rojje was 'rearedat tte>fe^nfc^r^?l- "London, in 1764. The Sower's rise into'favor jpras chlefty due to, the* ???*e Newm& ton Chrysanthemum society, w?icbheJd its fifst exhibition'.of ^|ossp^.^n lS4tf ajDLd. served as a. sehqoi of d^rysanthO! mum culture for the world. \ Vanilla -Frpfn. the Orcbijt Ask an average man whether he has ever tasted fruit of an orchid, and tike chances are that he will reply that he has not But he lias at least if he ?at3 ice cream and cake;: From which ^^Ltement it may be inferred tnatttifc fr^it. alluded. to is- not ?aten like' an ar&je,-.peach or/ pear but is.s con sumed in \ the form of a flavoring ex-j tract Precisely,. and- it- is an extrkct* that is one of the most widely known and generally used in the world? vanilla.?Exchange. As Usuij. The man who Is always telling whet I a perfectly lovely place he used to. f live in makes you wonder how he ever came to leave inch an Eden.?-Farnt tile. Learn to Swim. Swim every'day- and, you will nr*. levelop large, ugly muscles, *but beau tiful, smooth-working ones under "a clean skin, a body? that moves with grace, bright eyes, and a smile, that will carry you anywhere. One of the greatest medical experts/in the coun try has clarred swimming as the great est of exercises, because It use? the whole muscular system* yith moderate demand on ner^e control. Early American Diplomat?. The first American ministe? to France was Thomas Jefferson, who represented this country under' the Confederation and during the revolt tlon before the Constitution was adopt ed and the United States was ?l*g?ri? teed. After the adoption ?f'the Con stitution, the United States was Srst represented in France by. William Short a$ charge d'affaires. (1590) and then by Gouyeneur Morris (1782) *$ minister. Prays* for Perpetual Aid. The theologian says the only form of prayer giyen foi ;perpttii**r aid in 9*4 T?^%^t it4ho oc e In ?e# teronomj (26connected with.^ to San Fraiu^ B? dal Train ? B*me ^0 They Wifl ?dvoeat^ New York. June 4?Led by John Sherwin Crosby, called. Mother of New York \Wi>meh crats," a special." train c?rrylng. four women delegates aa<ial"~ to the National ;De>nperatic_ tion in San Francisco, will from New York, June 1? This.:i?| ^ be the. first expeditiono? ite,km? in^ the United States. Many of thai woa>- ^| en will be accompanied hy -their has^Jji bands, childi*n or other ee;^^?&5S|^^a party will be a ugumente.d by <^ie$i^. ,|g from other States ntyari^as poistfs^eh'J? route to Chijpaso.aad, .aX^r-;t|ifc:ci*f^^ Tension, th^Imembers w#l. visit P^a?^ Peak, Colorado ?Springs, the J^a^Lf Canyon of thjg fcoiorado,,: Ri&rs&e; Hp?ywa&d and Los Angeles aftd> Catalina 'Islands. . Th? T^tx^Jti^a^-: will be by way ..of the Cahadi?n Rox^j kies\ reaching New Yori on ,]the eve ningr of July 11. * ; ' ? ... r r The dele^es-at-iarge fromV:Kew.: York are Bliafheta Marhury and Har riett May Mills ?*n^^.-&?&^*$^.;i large are M?S- ^aiiriee q^gnolly. -olfcj Corona,. L,T,,. an& Mr^. t ^ejlie. -HewSr' of Carthage, NY. Mrs. Crosby organized the -Aral Woman's Bempcraiic Club in the XJnit--^ ed States in 19.0,4. Ijt ^ Ipc^^ h^;^ and subsequently,.in, 1$1.2, s]^Jpv0L'^f. ed the'rWoman*s National ?embcra^g^ , League. Two years later she :estab-^i| lished a New York State bisan^ ctf t^e^ national; body. Mfgj Crosby cherishes no illusions as to what.w^>| ' men, in their -first actual pa.rticip^gMt^S in a' National politi&l.conv'en?on^wi?p.?. be ab]e to accomphfti. Sh^ s&ii h^ ever, , she and most of the other en dejegat^srrthey. wiIL,:ce^ more" than "3?0 of;1the ?%2$0t? gathering?have certain idea^^ will he * discussed a cftuaas * the convention assejmb they w:i'lr;h^'\sub'm|^eA, io,th?: conwi$t.ee,.hi. tge formx of Spme: yot ;^h^e^i?e1u^ ;3fr? said, Were- ^i^rnn^nr ownership: oil. wells,-and. coal minas* ' j ?nd other Pnb^c. x^me3; i [ tion; of the' prohlbiWon "en j-act to* permit v'thel m"^u^a?i%^ sale of "tight wines and pkinJjt to- n^ake -it; a/felo^y to ^ in hfipessm&i. higher pay for govewMaeot :to for eser^i^pec^ ant mother and her chij^.ai^^a|^|^ $ j^h^ul fj* ^ woman in that condition;/more <rigid child r?por" .&w?;., shorteri ??? r* 7 for :: working women, i??ufl,e?? ~of /-afco^;;:: 1 are- now said. : to be-* in, ip^us^i^ a?4 >| tprofe^ions/f more,, equitablf .^Lsaj^pi . ' and tiae' ^Limui&tiioB. ^-?sT-'- -Ijb^iH?^jtr"'.". ?f<3|. other'industrial entlr^risea^^ mo vai of-restrietfira/hu'^^ hrj&iz Given Fifteen Days to Aiasiw .Paris, June, 7?'^rkey': has^^jl^-' en fifteen "days\?t^i?n^'&;-^!f?c1i; to [ reply to' the p^ce? terms~-?r&aen?e$'^ the Allied nations, according to. an- an nouncement made hi^a, today; "A. ply i^er th?~new 1a^rangem"ent is June* ::'; ~ -Y*\ >ri?(! Daily Ta? V' Nothing surely is so potent as a lair that may not be disobeyed. It has th? |ftrcj^0*\.thfr .igr^e^ll^^^at::b4?Ilm3.. stona. ^?mag.^ij^if ^ be really, di For Treasurer. I announcier/myselfa candidate for % re-election - as .Treasurer; of Surnfer Cqtipty, subject to^ ti?? r^ie^^qyerfi^ the democratic primary. .... .,, . ^r-.:r, ? p. ~ For Shetiff. , Having sorved the County as Depu- t ty Sheriff under the late Sheriff Bead- ? ? -ford, ang desiring to.^e,^.^^:^^ jn^ted with % vie% p p^mo? I hereby announce myself as candi date for the "office -6f ^She?fx^ctf 's^^ ? ' tpr County, snhject.l^^;jri?^ Democratic Primary. ? r -i I hereby annojonce myself as a can-~ didate for. the.officel*of"Sheril^ sS-' ject to the rules of the*II*e^oc^5c- : party. * JOHN B, I hereby- anopunc? myisielf-va-Va*di-' 4Wfc^.%t8r^% ?heri? ?l> thj.a>- ^ ProacfiW Prima|y ele^Uo^s fit/?tft^ Bemocraific party in Sumter Co?nf^/ .-V subject to the rules' govern mg such elections. y _ ? '*.?'.. a m HtjRsr. . Sumter, May 4th, 1920. ... 1% I announce myself a candidate fpf the office of Sheriff of Sumter County, subject to the rnleVof the Democratic parvty. $&U NE^ifAN, Treaanrer. Coming before the voters .with njqre than twenty year's actual experience in accounting I announce^ mys^tt'sT^can didate for the office of County .Treas urer, and I promise Ioyaltv. and suj***. port and to. abide hy tivg "rules, govr erning the Democratic party, aiso^ef flcieht service fif elected. ~ ^ ' afOSBSJ.'MOORE. Bresf nt incumbent; 3rd; M^0^i ?District ' . ^