The field. (Conway, S.C.) 1903-1958, March 31, 1927, Image 1
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BJUME XXV
K* Breaks Out
W ^5- ? *?
In China; Many
I Americans Kilted
I .. ... w-.^
[oRDERS NINE BATTLESHIPS
[INTO THE CHINESE W\.
I TERS AT ONI K
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fcnolulu The American cruisers
nond, Marblehead and Cincinatti
departed (or China. Spiling orwere
received ' this ihorniftg,
wing the serious turn of
Huts in the Far Ea&l. Each- ptyp
j^^^B~ies 430 inen, 38 officers, twovairBtes;
foUr.JJ-inCh antiaircraft guns
Bd 12 6-Inch guns.
B daily Excess 1 dispatch from
Banghai reports that .fighting : has
J^^Boken out at Hankow and elsewhere
Htween moderate Chine e national|
Bs and red^eitremints. Three hv?n^ ed
agitators, including foreigners,
Bre said io have i-eaeh Hankow from
Ban ton, reported moving toward
I Brig.-Gerf'. Sniedley D. Butler, has
Arrived tn Shanghai- He went into conB*erence
immediately "with "ReaT AdBmTraTWilliams
aboard the Pittsburgh.
I Shanghai, Mar. 25 Friday, 9:30
r Ka. M.) The fate of 155 Americans
HBwho American authorities at Naking
^believe are still ashore was uncertain
I this morning, say dispatches sent from
I Nanking at 5 A. M. It is feared that
I ' I some have been killed end wounded.
I The Americans still belie^e^L.to. be
? in the city.Nvhlch was the scene-of
ft,.W riots yesterday, number 90 men, 45
l |* women .and 20 children. .
BB - * Ho definite confirmation has been
B& received of American casualties desplte
last night's messages from the
city, except the wounding of A blue S
jacket.
I There are some, Britishers also
ashore, aad the Ajpglo-American- au*
thoriKes are attempting to negotiate
with the Cantonese to effect the resdue
of the remaining foreigners without
further bloodshed, such as look
. place yesterday. '/:
The Americans ashore at Nanking
are those .vfco. failed.""to.,reach the
Sconoy compound. It b believed that
" they remained at mission centers
I which are widely separated within
Nanking walls. All who reached the
Sconoy compoufWThre believed to have
been brought out. . ii"
I. The destroyers Preble aad Stewart
I* are fcfill standing by at Shanghai
awaiting any call for reinforcements.
The Peary, PiUsbury and John ^>.
Ford, which were at Manila, are pt&
ceeding'to Shanghai, while three r thes
destroybrs from Manila are going to
iwirta. Th? President Hayes
nvu*u??M ? - v-w ? t- ,v
?aiM ?al daylight. '_
' ^ In responsible quarters the greatest
. anxiety is felt lest the Nanking outbreak
will bring on-a nation-wide a*?tiforeignistn.
" " .' .
V Consul-General Clarence E.jj&auslV
who has broadcast a radio waiting to
all Americans In the interior Jto come
out as soon as possibly, has telegraphp
ed an account of the Nanking situation
to aH United States consuls advising
tokim'ot'its seriousness.
There are 146 refugees aboard the
steamers Kungwo and Lingehow.
.. The report from Nanking.telling of
the killing. of the.-foreigners yesterday
said that the Cantonese, who had
taken ovdr the city from the Shantungese,
suddenly began shelling the
i 1 'Standard Oil plant in the northern
, part of the city, A group foreigners
had taken refuge on Socohy Hill,
| preparatory to being taken to places of
L safety, and came urnjer Uita fire,
I Almost immediately, however, the
' L American destroyers .Noa and Prest
k and the British cruiser Emerald
? \ abed fire on the Cantonese positions
? 1 % their heaviest fotu to i it?ct the
4 Jkners. America^, ard British
t finding parties then went Into action
rbehfhd the barrage ?from the ships,
I fought their way to the itill aM (Ml
the refugees to the warships in the
I river. Some Uvea were lost .n this
! operation.' About 100 American naval
[ men took part in the landing expedition.
(
The city of Shanghai itself was quiet
yesterday after the tearnage that pre.
vBWed in the native sections warly this
week when. the. Cantonese took. over
_ the city.
Because of the cutting of telegraph
* wi res between Nanking and Shanghai
i only meaner accounts were received
from the city, most of tfcfem coming
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by wireless. .. c /Ai
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Would Abolish V-._
Last of Existing
. V Nuisance Taxes
. % H
Wth parties p^an to frami
- .bills for presentation
at next conoress.
j ' * '
Washington, Munch 25.?,The "lis
of the war-time nuisance taxes wouU
be abolished .under present plans rr
both administration and democratic
leader* in conferees f^r the prospective
. revenue, bilf to be framed next ses
"sioWr "Discussion of the measure, hai
been revived recently with the forecas
by Secretary Mellon of ji loOO.OOO.OOt
treasury surplus-for~|he current "fisca
year, r v . ? ' ,
The corporations would ^et next at
tention in theLpn>pc<a?d.>half a billioi
dollar war slash and the remainder o
the melon would go to the income tax
' payer*.
Chairman Smoot pf the senate- ft
nance committee who will have con
siderable influence in the final writ
ings of the measui^e, believes a twi
" 1n thwrlS 1-2 per cen
corporation levy is ^ warranted. Dem
r era tic leaders also., hare urged a re
duction In the tax which has not beei
cut since the war and yhich was boost
cd from the 12 1-2 per cent a year agi
when the capital stock levy was elimi
nated. '
A two per cent cut in this rat
would cost tlje government $200,000,
000 revenue annually. Senator Smoo
' estimates, or almost half of the proe
pective total reduction now in sight
- Senator Smbot says income -rate
have been cut almost to the limit
pointing out that a man with two chi?
dren now has to pay no tax on
first $4,800uof income.
With the rate on the first fU.oOO in
come induced to 1 1-2 per tt ns, leader
of both parties have indicated the
would fnypr. some consideration to
the tagpiyers with incomes betweei
$80,000 and $100,000 on the groan
that the surtax rates applying to thee
incomes have not -bean reduced i
* W^htTao^led nuisance taxes sri!
on the books, those on atttomoblta
theatre admissions sad elub dues hay
drawn 'the most antagonism and th
early promise of Chairman _ Smoo
coupled with the deriflTnds last sessioi
of democratic leaders for'repeal o
these levies, seem to assure their end.
Meanwhile. Chairman Green of th
house ways and means committer
which will actually frame the hill *?
its trip through congress, is maklni
no promisee. He will call the commit
tee into session in the fail.
n
Loris Home
Economics Cljil
The home economics club of <SjorL
1uet. March the 10th. The boysTof th<
high school were guests at the meeting
and the members of the agriculture
classes assisted in giving the program
the subject of which was beautifyini
Jthe home with flowers and "trees. Th<
following papers were read:
Need of Beautifying Our Homes?
\*eneva Suggs. ,'_j. v '
Planning the .Home G rounds?V^ri
Suggs.
Walks and DriveC Luc lie Cox. .
Planting and a Pruning Trees?
Norman Rogers.
Vines and Shrubs Suitable for th<
Lawn?Elbert Todd.
A chart of trees and shurbs snitabh
for. Horry county and?their arrange
ment in planting was made bja Mr
Naugfcec.
The--guests were invited to tin
Home Economics room which wai
decorated in honor ofiSie Patrick. Ii
a "green contest'' Lohna - Hatrelsot
and jasper Todd were winners of th<
prise which proved' to be flower seed
Punch and wafers were served.
??..?o .
Ikey and Issjr were separating afte
an evening together, when fkey said:
"Au revoir."
"Vat's datr ksked Isay.
urv_A?_. h
i/ai o yuuuu^^ in r i rwur* r_
. "Veil/* said Ixxy, "carbolic acid "
"Vat's dat?** asked Ikay.
"Data pfoodbyp in any lanffua*#.
. , rf ? -?-o , 1 ,
-t What profltMth tt a man tho*, aralh
injt f(T *ave |ev*n cants, he jcaln th<
whole fare but lose hia oWn |o|?f
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4AT BIGHAM TRIAL
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' ' JL'IKiE BON HAM ASKS SHERIFF
TO HAVE AMPLE FORCR-OF
S CAPABLE DEPUTIES
AT cdURT
Hon. L A. Lewis, Sheriff,
r Conway, S: C. ? ' ,
p Dear Sir l . . jjjl
fj-+ Judging from whl I have heard of
c the former trlut of JEfi^hamrwe shall
e have a large crowd at '"trial beginning
. April 4. I am determined that we"
s have order so that 'he trial may go on
t in an orderly and expeditigus way.
) Therefore, I want you to have an am1
pie force of capable deputies who can
and will.lieep ordex.
The space within the bar muat be
,i kept clear for the lawyers and juror*,
f Wheh the court house (or room) is
onmfurtjihlv full nn mor?> must be :*d
mitted.
_ - Yours Very Truly,
* '' M. L. BON HAM. 1
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Grand Easter Ball
: For April 15th at
Myrtle Beach
0 " . v
Myrtle Beach, March 28 Considerable
interest seems to be shown in
e this section by young people who are'
r fond of "tripping the light fantastic",
t followingLihe announcement that the
- populnr Spanish Troubadours Orchestra
of Charlotte will play for an elabs
orate dance, known at .the "Grand
,, Huster BalT, at Myrtle Beach on the
. evening of April 15, The engagement
s' for the orchestra has been definitely
closed and the manager has written
i- that th^y will be at Myrtle Beach oa
s the night named "with bells 6n" in
f brand new uniforms. The music itr
self will be worth the price of admisd
sion, and will doubtless attract a large
d number of spectators,
e - The dance will be given at the spall
cfoqa pavilion where mf milling bream!
GROUP MFETING fl
I " AND-CHUJ
! r-:
t Brother A. E. Goldfinch,- District
n Lay Leader, presided over the meeting,
f which comprised nine charges of the
Marion District Rev. G. P. Watson
e read the Scripture lesson from the
i? Psalms and lead in prayer. Brother
r Goldfinch introduced our Conference
X Lay Leader, Dr. J. C. Guilds, Presi~
dent of Columbia College, wk) spoke
, on the subject, "The Thre^ Fold Object",
"One Hundred Percent on all
Assessments." "Promotion of Christian
Stewardship" and "Organisation of
I -Wesley Brotherhood". Dr. Guilds
. spoluBL..hpon the twoT-ftrst objectives
and mentioned the ot|ier because of
* lack of time. In the first objective he
b emphasised our yoW to the church.
I Assessments envoi ves the bohor of the
? church,, not to compromise, that the
V Southern Methodist Churrh may know
r that the South Carolina Conference
b h?A_paid one hundred percent on the
? fm. J 1 Li_ J ,L L.. 1._
dollar me neea avninu mem nu men
- eat to the bone . We should pay them
because we are able to pay*them. Two
? and one' half million general conference*
assessments about one dollar and
eighty four cent* each.' U. 8. Esti
mate one biljion four hundred and
eighty she miljion dollars income. One
i tenth of our income, one hundred^and
forty eight million dollars, what did
i. we pay? For?everything one million
- nine hundred^ and eighty eight thous'
and, eighty, hundred and elghty^eight
dollars and thirty one cents should be
6 paid because they represent a big and
i unselfish call of the church upon tft. >
? it is the test
? Second 'objective: Promotion of
i Christian Stewardship among the peo
. -n_ ?_ *11- aii?
pie. sucn is HI* ,vnrpniin sppnive ui
opportunity, tallent, money, ^educa
tkm, time, every force that enter* into ;
r oar personality, according to the
spirit and standard, stewardship is the
handling that which belongs to; another
according to the will of God. A
person can tell sometimes how, when
and Where he was converted, bat why
we' Pre converted Is -also important.
"We ?re stewards of prayer, time and
, money. ' Two ldndp'of tKhers, Pharl
sees snd Christians that understand,
I sinners and Christians that do not understand,
that do not tithe. There are
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FfeTIT II UOKS .DRAWN* FOK TllEl.j
spec i Mt Session OF cower i
; HERE MONDAY
mf%. :
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Following is the li*t pf Petit Jurors 1'
for the special session of th\- court or
general Sessions to be holden at i
Conway. S. C Monday* April 4thTTP27,
Hia Hotu'rYM 1.. Bonhanv, Judge Pre~ T'"
;V:C.:<Qorn fi. Page / Y./
y ^W' Chap Martin >
Y, t, Jrley AUtaC
A- ?* Martin
K. M. Ciei ruld
. .' A T. Clardy
- :}; Bt w.. Ti tidal
?"v 'W. Ar Moore
rdnVr Outer
,jiti p McNein _ -
~ A. P. Cox
? * * H. Cannon
? ry' r. . * '
> (> JH. C. Sarviji
J. 'A. PhtiiDs
Herbert Lambert
\ JU V. Todd ' 1_
-i yf. I). \V i Ilia rati
0. U Chestnut . ?
; Hr H? Anderson'
; W.' M. Todd ' ^ '
Johnson
-x. A- R^Andvrson .
. Lucian Willard * " ' -a-.
M?A: ^Uy
Allsbrook
Ch?. R. Beverly '
? B. p. Roberts
;f| 0. Hucks
*v- G. Fletcher Hardev
1. T. Kin#:
Allie G. Long
jj M P. Cannon
' > ' J. P; A. Sinffleton
Bom W. Hucks .
;^:P- 0 Gerrald . J
.. C. N. Richardson'
; ?
es from the Atlantic Ocean and the
MiHEfr musical ceaseless beat may be
enjoyed ,in combination With the deligbtftal>ythnrof
The Spanish Troubadour*.?,
.
~ .rur?*?r~.?rr^rrr.
IF CHARGE
RCH LAY LEADERS
* . " # * fy
^ ? .
one hundred million dollars that we
are keeping from the ohutch. should
t^at amount be paid 'in, .<5od would^
pour out such a blessing upon us there
would not be room to contain it.
Brother Goldfinch spoke'on the subject.
'llow, the objectives can be promoted
in the local church. First he
emphasixad,' we wiirKaVe to carry
these objectives to each" member of
the church. Second^ organise according
to<.t.he,discipline. Third, pray definitely
for definite results .
Brothel ArrCr Thompson spoke od
the subject, "Part of the Raster )n the
locaTchurch organisation." He emphasized
the proper of-ganitaiion, more
enthusiasm in our work, give s the
folks enlightmaat. We should call upon
one another tit order that we may
do the work. zT:
Rev. J, G. Ferguson spoke on the
subject. "Part of the Church Lay
Leader' and the T2>cal Church Programme
" Jfe ddviaed every one to
secure a copy of (he late discipline,
thereby informing themselves proper*
iy what the church would have-lhem
to do. 'to consult ..With the pasotr to
see that the committees do their work,
advised them to subscribe to the of*
nmu air.Ai-l ??_. ? ?
icrau <>'X?*uT xne metnoaist Layi^an .
Instead of [talking about ypur
preacher, talk to your preacher. Our.
presiding: elder. Brother Cantey, urged
that we bring: action/'emptfasized the
utportartep of the meeting of the board
of Lay activities, the reading: of the
pamphlet bn the.work of the Board
)f Lay activities, that the preachers
ret busy and make report* get every
church lay leader to organise a class
in each church on Stewardship, 'suggest
. as? a textbook. "Crawford*.
Christian Stewardship," to slcu're subscriptions
to the Methodist Layman,
suggested* that the meeting efctend
thanks to Dr. Guilds for his address,
andf his sefcond tri|> to Conway for"this,
rireeting. because we were rained ou{
before, thanks wer* extended by .a:
rising voffc... ?' '' .
There were ell preachers preseht
froril this group . end every charge
was fepreuentfcdby laymen. % x
W. O.TftEKDEKSON,
^ Acting Secret**? ,
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Baptists Leading in
jVGreat Revival
community i* enjoying stArrrof
the very beat preaching that has ever
been heard here, The Key. George P.
White, one of Carolina's best Baptist
preachers. Is presenting these messages
each morning and nlghtv The
services are held ut 10 A. M. and 7:45
?. AL'and la,rge congregations are attending
upon his ministry. 1 .
Mr. M. R* Osbourn ' is leading a
splendid chorus choir to the spiritual
uplift of all who attend,
Intere.^ is deepening iright by night
and good results are being looked fori
says,the pastor.
Conway and community are-cooperating
in a most beautiful way. The
friends of the other churches, are helping
in the song services in a why to
nsuro suecesg-for the .singing."
Following the enlargement campaign
that was put ,on last week the
_ e ..4 At*:-.*.
pastor says mis is inr mu?i munis
time he has ever led his >chur'ch in ?
\ *
series of meetings. (
'Mr. Fa veil of Char lot t, who led in
the . Enlargement Campaign said h?
had- never before had such revrlatiora
of th&_ need_ of a Tevival. '.Workng if
seven or eight- states,. Mr. Favel said
he had not found in any other town
the size of Conway so many unsaved
people as here in Conway.
These meetings will continue 'thru
Sunday and Sunday, night.
^_We were asked to axtend the invitation
to ^all to have part it} these
meetings forv soul saving.
MR.ANDMRS,
GLEN WELLS
?? " \ ^
IS NEXT LYCEUM COt'RSE TO Hi
STAGED AT B. R. a AUDI*
TORII M APRIL 6th. .
, A
musical and dramatic prograM
of wjieciaijf}^erest~Wil! be presented
here on the&Lyceum course Wednes
day evening, April 6lh, and Mrs. Olei
| Walls, popular dramatic artiffcts. ^
| A principal |*aUr* ofc th/Kip**
gram will be the presentation o
Aiommvni , at iuiivoiv ymf, " n
especially fpr Mr. and Mrs. Wells bj
Herbert Thomas, author of "Undei
Orders." A skillful use of dual rolei
makes possible a clever: production ol
the play by only two actors. In thi
hands of Mr. and Mrs.. Wells it is i
vividly realistic p|ay.
, Preceding the0play, which require!
one hour for its production, there wil
be a charming musical prelude, feot)
Mr. and Mrs. Wells.are accomplish?*
musicians as well as expresionists
Mrfe. Wells is a gifted soprano and Mr
Wei hrar baritone. Together they will
sing some of the> favorite operatk
arias and a group of simple "heart
songs. ^
. ?? j*
State Sunday
s School Convention
* * . * . " ' .
^
The program committee far the
State Sunday School Conyention art*
nounce that the details of .the program
are practically complete The
sessions of this body will ^onvene in
Spartanburg on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, April 19^-20, and 21,
1927.. - < ;'
Among the out-of-state *. speakers
will be Dr. Robert Davids of Chicago,
fll.f Superintendent of the Division-'of
Field Administration of the International
Council of Religious Education.
. The afternoon sessiohs of the Convention
will be devoted to conferences
on Children's, Young Peoplals,. Adult,
Administrative D'fyisions ofHhe Sunday
School. Spacjar conferences will
also be held for ^TOrkers in Vacation
Bible Schgolff and Week-Day Schools
of Religion, also for officers of County
Sunday School Associations."
the closing, session Thursday night,
Atfrif21st, will b<*fe*tur&i By a pageant
presented by the playground work"era
the city of Spartanburg.
ft ~ / t -
GARDENING NQTE8 '
Mrs. Dora' Pfp^Walkcradvises that
Jthe". following : planted In
Jfarch i \ ; ' /: m- , : ^
Spinach,Carrots, May King and Iceberg
Lottie, Stone's Improved and
Brirnmef Tomatoes,' Blood ' Turnip
Beets, Whife Bush and Yellow Crook
Neck Squash. B?d? Valentine, Refuge*
and Stringless Greenpod Bush Beans
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* NUMBER 12
* ; - ? - Legislators
Are
| ' "Up .Against lt'f'V '
j I.ONiiEST SESSION ON RECORD
> TRIES TO UNTIE H ARDEST ^ f . n
: *. * " ' KNpT * .; >. . a
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What Is regarded by many as the hardest
knot the stage's legislative af- ? 7
! faits-ever found rhemselvea tied-rn. is ' - /
that which the present generaVasse?uT >. * , \
'bly is attempting to untie. . "I ->
Thfs, la the longest' session oh rw* .
lord. . At the same time it appears to . ? '<
many that the solons are 5upC&t the * . **" . /
>beginning of their., hardest tmck, *
11;! trough work is ahead, it 8eerps. to
j make up an entile session. And there ,
appears little light, on the hotizotu. .. ZJ>.. ."j* The
House quit,., last week In the v
I midst* of its consideration of the . x- *
revenue program, wherein- the dlouse
proposes to tax drinks, 'amusements,
tobaccos, documents, in an effort to --raise
'the money needed for state govjcrnmeut.
Just as the consideratipn of
(the revenue bill was nearing the end,
a proposal was made of a general sales'*
[tax, and the House udjourned to next
'(Wednesday night, with a special com- ^ ' ; - /
mlttee of nine, headed by Represent- /
I atIve McLaurln of Marlboro, empower- ' id
to study the sales tax proposal and :?
I to make recommendations*.**^ the
House. . >
_ But many say that the sales tax
has sHm chance of becoming law, if
the voice of the people ctfunts for ~ V" ,
anything. A few years ago a sales f
tax was proposed. and,*o loud was the . "
protect that it was snowed under with-/ "
out a chance.. Already this time the protset
i8 being heard. A mass gath!*
ertng of business people is called for v'
f Columbia next Wednesday. to. oppose
^ proposal. The meeting Wednesday ' r -' i
, wa^ business people of ' v / * '
1 Charleston, following a protect meeting
held 7 thefle" Saturday. Similar . . .
meetirijfg were held in-Greenville and . v
Florence. The sales tax would be dts|
AstroQs, was the sentiment voiced at' - v
all of these meetings. - > . . . . .
" if the sales tax idea is abandoned, i
1 ft leaves the'House '
' ilar mpaeure Is not enacted, it would ~
' mean an"increase in the property lH?y
and many legislators believe that Got?p
ernor Richards would veto such an . <?
1 enactment. The legislators are in a
quandry; never befone, have legislat- * ?
9 ors tti South Carolina been known to" :
" face such, a situation. .* " /. < "
The special committee vo cpfisiat-r _
| the^ revenue program will meet Mon- r _
day "afternoon. Its sessions will be * *
J executivelittle of its work will be i
known before it-reports Wedtteeday . *nlghL
The outcome of the present git^
lumbia Record.'
y .. . ' .
5c to $1.00^ Store
Adds Candy Counter
' J' * . .
Mr. Herzberg of the Conway 5c to ..
[ $1. Store on Main St., advises
writer of the opening of a candy eoifn- . y
Ter in the store of this popular.priced / .
establishment. However, ' only - box , .
candy of several popular brands will 4" . ' J* '
be sold. 'There js absolutely no'.ne-.- - '/
cessity of -any one paying over one >_ J '
dollar for any good box of candy.^ays .
. Mr. HerzbCrg, and I will see to lb ? _/ . ' >
r/,?woi, will hnvo the oDDortun* ^ ?i
%ll?v WW mm* v- , ,
ity Of purchasing good\ candy at a x m
prood price. Pleas.*- don't misunder- . . X !
stand, I said good candy* not candy of
an unknown variety,* but that of a ,X
popular brand and that of whioh . ?,
^ everyone knows. . ^ ; >/ : - X
Since the last edition of the.paper a "
Cameo Record Dept. hag been installed .
ahd the, latest hits in dance music
songs, etc, can be heard. These records
are very'popular with the*young >
and the old folks. Once aga|n wet; ' i
advise yoy11 lb VlJl this up-to-date ' " ' "
- stt^re and ertjoy the treasures*"it"holds, --/
. tfre^ame ag the writer did several w^eks
ago * . -4; '
i?? . . i / o?yy-fr-, ,, r?ii <
Nine-year-old Hugbie, whose father . ' - , i
* is arvelectrical engineer, packed up
wasp. As he stood* rpefully sucking. " s y
~ tils'* thpmt? his rather-^ame upon him
and asked what was the matter. ' - -'
- ,"TK?f Ktic's wirinc wa? wrong." , V. * # ''
^ answered Hughie. "J touched him and y
^ he wasn't insulated at all." * </x
ii, i i i'1* if * i '' J?, 3
> Remember she advises that you ' .? ' - /.
f. make plantinfrs every t^ree week* in '/ - "
i ordir'to keep a regular feupply on the , . X, >
market.. / ?
%* V A
* ; ;VA '.A'1'' ' i4f
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-A- A. Ai