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*"tr PBE e AMD EN eHRQNieL? K-. ? ... ? - ? : . - - . -?v:-;...-.. v.: ???-- =-: # ~ . 50'r#^;: VOLUME XV. 7 ?AMDKN, S. C.. FRIDAY, DKC EMULR U. 1901. Little Hans' Lhrrstmas Tree Tr*?$toted from the Swedish at JtotJtu lU<cw* Y I' ON the Lilt. ? fcijos t dir, ~ taueo from (lie (mi Blood a lynely pine-tree* that fa tl?* or litu! promised to out down on Christmas eve. It Vns so beautiful, whore it stood, and stretched (to dark green branches out ovw jhe "\v ill to suow. (Ions walked round nud round and looked at it, from nil sides. It had grown so oven. Hud was Just high enough to flud room *tnd?r the low roof of tJie hut. In his >fffiagl nation the little #^-yonr-old saw It l?t nil Its beauty, with gilt paper stars, ginger hread hearts, rosy 'clicked apples nud lighted candles. ""lV>o? as I am, Hans," father had _ vnltf , "you shall have a Christmas tree, a|D4 fine it shall be? that I promise 'you/*" Ami how the Utile child's heart palpi- ^ tnted with pleasure and expectation! ; I ll?er* had_.gono Into -town and was j ~*iot Expected to return before noon. - WfWld be be toiig In bringing bnck all the beautiful things he was to buy at til? mum timeV-htf was getting the ""other Cbrlstmas things for mother? ?'JtUw ?tttl ngaln Hans went out on the r doorsteps and looked down the iong, fcnowy road. At length father was sexni tn the dlstnuce. Hans started to meet ?. Mm, and }V(i? permitted to carry the package father satd was his. tint how tiked and pale father looked. He did ftot feel well, lie said, but Mans -?must not worry over that. It was only a nesoU of the hard labor ("lint be now '-?oftup to fevi . It would soon pa* away. And llnus .believed that, too. ^ "Mother, father ha*> couu\" cried Huns, nud pushed the door wide open. < The noonday meal was ready. -Hut "Tftther couid not eat anything, and laid bluiself down 011 the wooden bench - laed of - pa I mi in- b is chest "Siotfcer tftid aside the bag of rice and ?HfW_:.iifrfEee- and an ten r father h?d IjtfMtgjhit home. Father was ill! ll.i ~$ia<i to adtult it; he was su tiering more Win than he would.tclL Mother -com hlKi to go to bed and prepared ^ flannel saturated with turpentine that she spread on the chest. It was . 40ft -bad that* he should be taken sick, r aid on Cbrlsiuiua eve, but there was . ?.o help for it. In his rejoicing over the beautiful things for the Christmas tree. lfttle Ilans for a few moments did , *)ot think of father. Hut when he i footed to the. bed where fntVr was j i.Jxlnfc;moanlng with pnHr.'lTotis did a* | mother had done, lie pushed aside the weantlful Christmasi tree things and -JfrftsH.dowu by the bed. **Jgoar' fa i her 1" and with his little hands he stroked the bearded cheeks. r "Don't worry, my boy;, you shall Z h*tc your Christmas tree. Speak to _NeJghbor Jerker. aud ho* will help was all well and good, but "father was HI. and iht^Christuius pleas ; UtoJ spoiled. An<T such a Christmas *: that they had expected! Last year thf>y had no tiieaus to provide for a Christinas tree or any extra pleasure. HI am going to the doctor," said mother, as she tied the shawl over her head. -7 ~*Y?6r*tay with father, Hans; 1 will hurry back soon." . . - The doctor did not live very far away. He did- not like to be disturbed on Christmas eve, but he wrotp'out a prescription after tlndlug out fijom the woman what (he symptoms were. To visit the sick man whs not to be ex pected of the doctor on Christines eve, "(.live iiim tills every two hours utid the pa lii will soon pass away. I I'm, welt, dm It la Christinas eve, I will only ehargo fifty ore"? he had the right to demand a crown, but ho f ??1 1 eliaill hthle, and the poor woman's Jast sii ! vet' piece landed in the doctor's pot'k | et. He did not inquire if she hud any money left for the medicine, and she 1 did not care to tell liiYn that it was her laaf piece of money, and that father j hud si>c;?t his last crown Tor t*ho things 1 to decorate little Hans' Christmas tree, j She also had he;* pride, and she kne\V what remarks would he made. Poor j men's children hayy ho right to ploas I ure or luxuries. The gingerbread and candies and apples would be considered an awful waste and extravagance. To the doctor's children it would have looked a poor pleasure, hut for her own little hoy it was a sinful luxury. How different Cod provided for the people in. this world, was the poor woman's i thought, as, heftvy hearted, she walked j home with the prescription in her hand. Had the poor no right t^> have) about Ills Christmas tree, and he had promised theui tlmt they should see It In all its beauty and splendor on Christmas eve. Now lie would affect TmTlfferehco anil pretend that ' lie did not cure for a Christum* tree, hut would sell It in town so father could get money for medicine. ? Jerkcn, the oldest of the neighbor's children, cut down the Irec. Hun* was crying, but stoutly swallowed his tea re and iriado Jerker promise hi in to tell his mother that Hans had gone to town to buy a Christmas present. The mother was very# much surprised. | Where could llans Have got the money. She could not understand it. Jerkcr <1 i < | not know. He only told her what Hans had told him, and that ho would not return before evening, and tlniy must not worry about him. ? ? How cold little' Hans felt, and how that little heart of ills felt heavy and sorrowful. Young as he was, he had already learned a lesson from lif?*'* tttory? the lesson of self-denial. He felt cold, ills ?'Oat Was short and threadbare, uiu shoes in poor condi tion and his mittens full of holes. Hut ho know that Christinas eve would bring him a new, pair of mittens. From his bed In the hut at night lie had seen mother knitting a pair of mittens that were too small for father. So, surely, they must be for him, # Hut with all tils sorrow there was a warm glow at his heart. Was lie not I wealthy? He had sold his Christmas I tree for two large silver crowns. Had ! | bought the medicine for father and j I. ad a large silver crown left an a I J Christmas gift fdi' mother. t??)d had i | helped him. Had not mother said that i | God watches over little children, and j had lie not sent a wealthy laiiy that had given him two largo silver crowns for his tree, notwithstanding lie had \ been told it was not worth fifty ore? j A little golden-haired girl lu.d met ! him In the beautiful richly furnished j room where he had brought the j It was placcd on a table, and* (lie lit-! He girl was greatly pleased over l!u> j I tree. He wondered if the little girl had known why he had sold "his tree. I and that all of his Christmas pleasure was lost, would she have been Just as highly pleased V He followed her with j THE BAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS. n heart that could r^c! and suffer? "The doetor ?gave me > fills prescrip tion," said mother. "u<id the turpen tine cJoth was to renm'tij. ixud jou will ' soon "bo well, father." MQ|j, 1 don't believe the medleluc will' (Jo me any good, and we will ju?$t j let It Alone." _t The mother understood, and she could qot keep back hor tears. Father bad uof'luouey, loft for the medicine. '?Don't cry. mother, don't ery." ex claimed little Huus, as he tried to pull the mother dowu to him by ber drcsf. "Father should not liavc bought the things for the Christmas tree, then he cfetlid have got the medicine. 1 under stand that well enough." remarked tit l^lia.Hins. with a j??ec?clous tntcn. "Nfl^-uo, flaiiK, it would not have helped 'me," Interrupted father from bis place In the bed. "But'thank you foc-^onr fcTud hear!. You sha.ll have jrour Cltrlaltuas tree as 1 promised l-joa.*'' I* Lit tie Oftim wnrf not ftrihe huf and tree on the hill. Ho walked , Md the team came In his Steffi Atray w4(t? lii# eyes as she ran round the large rootu and chipped tier small bauds. full of pleasure. She banded blui u large suyar cake and tilled his pockets with apples and nuts and raisins. She had so much. A table In the room had buv eral large dishes tilled with more bean* j tlful things than he fever had seen be fore. And tho kind lady gave Mm two shining silver crowns. ' Hut before he left tho room his eyes went hack fo the tree, lie would never see It agr.ln. It was ns if he had separated from a dear friend? from a playfellow. He wit down on the staircase and tear? streamed from his eyes. His mother's words rang In his ears: "Poor uien's children must learn to practlcc sell denial." .* Hut uow Hnns was glad again as he } rau through tbe bi?ow *?- (Mt-w hli 1 lltti* feet could carry biro, pulling the sleigh after lilui. lie felt eokl and tired, J t was dark a?4 4 he star* "stroriv* In the heavens, fte knew them all. tattler had tohl blm ?U *bm?t th?n, end be thought ?<)f tbe Utile Cbrlst [ child, nnd bow tho whole Christian ?HriRMPI ?ted Christmas with tree* efrtAixtk* ami Christmas gift*. Bui UNI* H?ne bad oelt Jwr tbe oae nor tbe " ftfenKfiB of K-#m wt bed grow* on tbe bin neer T7TT, . FT! [other child had his tree. 11 ? thought | [of his tree as it living being, nod (hat It felt the separation an much as he. Ilut now he wns home. i'uthef fth'pt and mother was ?t the hearth preparing the evening meal. "Han#, where lave you boouV" In quired mother, "Into town, mother, and I hate t 1 Christmas present for father." "Yoilt Where did you get It? you Uiouey. ItansV'.' Inquired tho moth- , er In iier*fl8touiahinei)t of llaun placed , the bottle of medli'tno on the tohle. j "Where did you get It, hoy 7" I lu iik Inclined his head, and smiling ly pushed his ujother toward the win dow, He tlrew away the curtain and pointed to tho hill. Mother could look out In the starlight night and at once noticed that tho tree was gone. Yes, she saw plainly that little Hans' Christmas tree was not there. Hlie un derstood It all; she -could rend It In the big blue eyes that sparkled up toward her. She lifted the child In her arms and pressed him toward* her, too deep ly moved to ttnd words for her feel ings, Ji.it .she feii so happy, so proud that this was her child, and the poor mother In all l|-r poverty and humil ity would not hav.e exchanged her lot for a queen's coronet. "Mother. I haVe a Christmas present for yon also." whispered Mans, and placed I lie silver crown In her hand. Hans had renounced much, had de nied himself all. and therefore his gift was above ordinary valn.'v ( IIKINTMAS i> oawsoxchy. Kldndiko Ike- "Wot <11*1 yvi I i 1 1 ? 1 in ,vi?r stockin* this moi-nlti'V" C'hllkoot 1'olti? "Frosl-billen loos." A I'uuiiy Urirnii, i had a (unity dream !;ust uijilil. As strange an strange could bo 1 dreamed that I was Santa Ciuim Ami Santa Claus was me. And when I came to Santa's house, (Where we live now, you know) I took out jiear a hundred thiols Ami laid them in a rOw: A bieyele wfl li bevel-gear. ?>,A (hat shoot* real ?ih*i: *!;uU's, n new canoe, i Wne arv.TTe lliir.gj- that I brought. And tln.n I said, "H-or fear I've missed A little thing or two, I'll have this pockct book well tilled, That's just wliut I will do." Ot coitr^L it only iv?Ja a dr??utr JV.it fitill 1 think "I would he Just scre.it if 1 was Sduta Clnu* And Santa Chilis was, me. ? Johnstone Alunay, A < 'Iw ifttn>?4 ( rose. No fir-tiee in the forest dark But humbly bears its cross ; N<? human heart in God's wide world JJut mourns its bitter loss. Ye tf Christinas-tide can clothe the tfir I" splendors all unguesaed, ^ And bring to every suffering heart jyPji ltd joy, its peAcc, its rest. Ciod rest you. they, my gentle And take your away* ?WE***'-' l": clotkn it with a radiance nev.^p j t hi tlii* glad Christmas Day. Willis Boyd Allen, in Vuutli'a-CoinifMin* iou. CHRISTMAS GIFT# AN' ARTISTIC PJ.ANT STAND. <ir.?u'iiiotlirr'a Talk. Gac.:i*molher any*, whiTc she's sitt'in* there, At the fireside, in l??r ??1<I armchair: "Ain't any Christmas now, my dear, Like the oiKVi of long ago! When I was a gn! there was more of light An' vong in <h?* world n Christmas night; Thc-gteen just blossomed over the white It. the Christmas long ago.". She talks that Tray, 'cause she's oid, yon know, An* her hair is whiter than whitest snow,. An' *!io think# that her time is come to |0 T* a ChriMtmuj in the skies. Hut niy arms around her ncek I throw. An' say: "Cvan'irtother. iu the long ago. Did yon have Anybody to love you tor' An' she smiles, an* wipes her eyes. ? F. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution. PUMEITO NEWS IN N0IE8 Many New ?y It?m6 Gulrterec1 Frew alt Section*. experiment In Trucking. Beaufort, Special. Mr. R. C. d? ftruyne Ih a guuat at the H?a Island Hotel. Hid hualneatj hero I* to plant, I ixpe.imentally, a eouaiderablo number j >f acres of . vegetables ?>n the large farm of Mr. C. U. \'. Benton, on Broad [river, about ?e\en miles from thla {dace. Ten acres will be uaud for iettucc alone. A certain acreage will be allot ted to eaeh vegetable of a variety, lie ! will cultivate i 11 accordance wl(b an Improved method of which lie ia mas ter. Heavy fertilizing h; said to be a part of the KyKtciu. Recent experlmenta by him In Aaheville, N. (!., were. vo: y Micoeaaful. lie i? a native of Holland ami a graduate of Hluttgart university. He han toeu In thia country about two years, and la a young gentleman of line appearance and cordial manner. South Carolina Item*. The directors of the State Uit pen fifti'y .hold their monthly meeting last week and merely answer rd rorrospon deneo which has been an mutilating No matters of impoi lance brought up, and may lint J^e. The di rectors will t;o?m prepare ihelr annual report to the general assembly. hut I th,l? will require a great deal of tlrno I ?is thoro are about l;T> dh<pcu?iai ics to [ ho beard from In regaid lo the annual 1 business rm Hie fiscal year closing hi* I ccmber 1*1 Mi. ji. j | . icvaim. chair? I mail of the hoard, slated t l?at T?Jof best j dhpensnry wjli t hi:? 'jv.?r make Iho best financial showing in Its hi?l<ey. j and he la very proud or tlial fuel. ??* Iho administration Wiu chunked Ihis : year, and Mr. I. J. Williams, who ha. I j heoii ehairiuau of iho hoard, and Mr. If. H. Cram, who had hticn commit- I b loner, retired and wore Ktlrcccdoii I lespeetively, by Mr. Kvans and Mr. j latum. Two new members warn elect ed on the board, Mr.^ohn Holt Towll! and Mr. T, VV. Hoy km it. is not often thai imiiI j 1 1 > i ^ < voluntarily asks I'm a paidon Tor one convicted and scnie.Mced In hl? court, but such a cane was jm?I on record yes terday. Judge i? u i?i,,<lv asks iof a pardon for a negro stealing - a sheep, The only tiling lo operate against the petition ladug granted is that the corivitted m.iu appealed to top Stale Supremo Court, ami Hiui put (ho Slate to a lot of Itoulilo In hli case, / In hiw-pmr to C.oNernor WeywarJ :/^g0JJ"rd,y v:ya: "l havc Komo Umo thought that 1 gave too harsh ft Judgment, and following thin up so ' wrote to Solicitor D;: vis uomo inonthn ago, saying thr.t | was thinking of bringing the matter to your attention and aaking for a j anion. Mr. Davis coneurrir.g with mo." ,?undre?f ?n<l twenty eighth ?DnuatQ^sHlon of the grand lodge A. Z^ u5Jl^T',arge ?<<dndanre of otti !^J?dJ?crKates T,,? "?'y import ,b0,n? Absent being Col. < i! ?? ? b,y ? ,hp Brand Reel-clarr. Columbia. Mr. Jdhn liar JestOfl. - gave way to Mr. Prod tf. !>lb ? it???Kt|,WR#K?ua,l<I ^^eretary, uprtn tiie XJ1 5 Kland ,n,1ec- '' b? roll *.185 chartered lodges and II vo '"IS dispensation represented at iho communication, a number or reports of officers and Committees were re S5S a"d "IK?n. The report of Master Jo,,tl H. ?olllnScr of Haroberg waa read and referred. ?ov* HOy ward has received tiuuif.rotu letters from the secretary of ngrlcuh Si? L l,V5?lt> t,)n meeting iti Wash* ington of the American Keren t con greaa. January 2nd to fdh. Secretary Wilson wants the governor to alien I ff" l9. "1en<IJiv,e others dclcxatea froxp this State. This mooting will bo ono or vast importance to South Carolina for the Appalachian forest reservation will come up for discussion. Tode Jones and Sam Sullivan, young negroes of the county, shot each other Sunday evening a few miles south of Lauren a. while engaged in a drunken row Jones, who was shot In the thigh, la in Jail. Sullivan's condition Is more serlouu and it will be a few days before he can be, removed. lie wm Rhot in the lower right side. ,appoarH- wu? the agfereasor. After pluglng his man no started to downavi??Tb?0 ?u,l,Vttn br""Sht him down with an ugly wound In the tblgu The total amount of the dispensary profits for the month of November which T>avo been turned over u, the treasurer of Richland county tjy the <ounty board of control, i* fii.jiiM m, This amount will, Uf course, bo dlvjded <'qu?lly between ?,y Mr. Jeesc T. Oantt. seerelaiv or slate haa appointed f.td. jno T ' 8ute Jini! n,Rht watchuian at tl.e | ZS^XSSS? I #r?rfn,Tii?;*^Ul^r* at r*JL,*rion COun<3'. i.as moved ,nto Georgetown eounty ?nd Gov, ?ley. ward ? office l? \n receipt of a, *umZ Beu B8,|alh?r.P?t'tfIOU for Mr. ? ei a??poT5tfcd to sue* OOv.. toa? rcc?tv?fi apT.e*l for a pulton t:um a \vo;n ail Ijk^OTlb ('4mU(M wHo WA??ts? n yutUuu |p> -J&V father, a (MtiMftrMo Tfleran^ja v is 9*?Upc?d to two yftm M^Bny conntT cb?Un|R?f fW from a dtoro u* FOR INLAND TRANSPORTATION Convention to be Held in Columbia ?n the 2&th Exciting Much Interest. A special from Columbia ph >'s: The convention which Is to bo held here on tln? i8ih for tho purpose i>f developing tho natural i,'nt)r trans- / portal lou ronton along the. Atixntlfl coast ia arousing groat interest throughout thin snd neighboring States, us the scheme lifts In view a profound change in the freight. rnte situation throughout thin section of the, South. Th/> strictly Inland to'n'ils which cannot hope to ho reached by any o i the Inland routc.s are appoint ing delegate.* yrul otherwise showing a lively Interest in the matter, inaH much ivo thoy will be affected greatly, it is confidently believed, although their benefit will of course come In an indirect way through being closer to to'.vut, uiijoy'iug a water rate, The | cotton niilla In tue tip-country are par ticularly interested hi (lie 0bJ<V(n of the copvcnlton, though of course atteh efHerr as Charleston* Georgetown, Sa vannah, Wilmington, Augtt.stu. Cplum '?la nnd tho like will not get tue great* 'st. benefit, us iholr advantages will tome direct. This scheme contemplate* connect Ing the Ureat Luke^ ?t tliolr eastern end with .ill the harbors on Hie A*4 lantlc con&t by tho ICrlc Cannl, and connecting those lakes at their wes tern end with the whole Mississippi valcys by the Chicago drainage canal find other available rot ilea. * The proposed Inbnd water route by avoiding Capo Hat torn h <nd all o?het' (lj'iig?r points w'll provide a safe Ion r licy for bargos or canal bout^ from the. tioMhrl'n port?; to all porla en j t ho South Atlantic coast, as f*r Hon Mi j as Jacksonville. Ij (his route wdre open mid free, Newborn, tf, C., Would l * about- the f>r.nie .'llAtatfce from New Vork that IhtfTalo Is by tho Mrlo Cannl, and she would move her heavy pro ducts of the forest nnd the farm ua (hitiplv as Buffalo con. Georgetown. S. vtfottid stand in about the"?tt:;e relation to New Vork city that Cleve land. Ohio, now does, and ought to get. tiwj soma rales by water. Iiafges taking the inside foute to Georgetown rnn carry lumber m'jch -iieaper than tho more exren^lve Varscls that go outsldo of Hatters h. N'aturo tins fllv t.i us a wonderful r.ydtem of Water ways. which Improperly used bv de velopment of boat traffic to the head? of navigation, would start in cur i Houthern States aa eta of prosperity ; t nparallelnd In history. Many points j Ip this Stale by the completion of this j rafe Inland wgtov loulo would be put In cloeer touch with the great, market-) ?*+rre North. II is u great scheme, on-i when right ly understood, will secure the hearty co-operation of thc.Jhjmense und dally. Interest dependent \ipon Ltd comple tion. These Interests though di verged antl widely localised in several States, will sure unit* to fo?m tho CO* i .rlition rfs|H?red ns the only mcfitis of j gaining Mite great, mutual benefit. 1 Geneal Cotton Market. Middling. Gall* vision, quiet 7 ll*W New Orleans, easy ....;? 7 1*2 Mobilo. quiet; '. 7 3-8 Savannah, quiet V ....... t 7 r?-R Charleston, quiet '..A... 7' 5-8 Wilmington, quiet ?...*7 1-2 Bfl I tliuot'% -Hommitt ? . .??; . : "."r.~r.*'.T'T 7?1T| Nqw York., quiet 7.'.'^ Boston, .quiet ...... 8.00 Philadelphia. quiet 8.i?'? Charlotte Cotton Market. TheKe flpnrerj represent |1?1o0k palil In waxotm: Good 'middling , 4 , .7-1-2 Strict middling 7 1*2 Middling 7 3-S Ting$? , 1 to 7 2?8 Stnlnjs . .. , 6 12 to 7 > 1 1 ? ... Palmetto Iteme. J. II. Weeks. the dispenser at Ki lo rec, whom the State board of dis pensary directors made famous this week by, closing hi* dispensary on a majority petition of the people of the community is preparing to test the right of the State board to make such a removal under tho new Rrioe act, which. It is claimed, limits the "olos< lug of dispensaries to counties.. He has not yot brought action, but it is likely that ha will test the matter In the courts. It wilt be an extremely intere-silng case, affecting alt dispen sary communities. fn the meantime, the State board has wisely gotten credit for a willingness to yield a peg or so to the prohibition sentiment before the Convening of the Leslslature next month, which may make such l&dical changes in the law as wilt ren der Weeks' tenting the point entirely useless. Thlu 8outh Carolina dispen sary situation gives promise of furnish ing much live copy for the newspapers In the next few months, as it ba3 been doing for the past ten years. Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans.. Special. ? 8ecse^ry Hester's statement or the world's v'.c Iblc supply of cotton, shows the total visible to be 4,4<M?V4Kftfo8t 4,317,4$7 last week and 8,701,t thlg the total of American cottoi 2,778,312, against f&TfjU last WSeV and 3,176,849 last year. Of the world's visible of cotton, tb6r*Tsj}0?r *8oat end bald in Orstt^&fttalh .^nd continental Europe. 3 .2M.OOO, agaitst 2:050,000 last yMr; Is Bgypt, against 101.000 last year; in lod|s> ttl. 000, against 142.000 last year, sad la the UnltedAtatee, 1 .770.00, agelMtl^ 424,000 last year.. TTW ? I India* Uw6m, Oktaknit. R. M. Payne, of States comail?fcuoc. qaitted im tba MM Oo$* 4* place oCT Voting Woman Cfiarjed Willi Murder Goes On Witness Siaad SHE DIMES SHOOTING YOUNG Alleged Murd?r?*a Takce the Stand and 8ayo That She Only Heard thf Flash and Saw the find. >v New Vork. Siievlal. ? "LMd you or did you not t;h<K)t Caesar Young, Nan?'" said lawyer! Levy (o Mis? Pattereou. "I did not," replied tbe wlTness In a firm voice. "I would give my own life fo bring him hacU^f It were lu ruy power. I never tyrw the revolver win. vv !;!?:?: !;;? t.t.s shot. TijviO win# T a flash- ami then I he end." In ii voire quivering with emotion, hut tilled * with dramatic Intensity, Ml*# PatioiKon^ who I* on trial <s,harg cd with the murder of Ctyesar Young, the hooli-mnkett* ruelted to tho Jury the HcenesJfc her life, which had to do with her dealings with Young.- Not . . only (11.1 Miw) 'j^AtteiHOn swear sho dld^\^ not kill V6ung. hul she denied every circumstance of the <aso which Ihe rftnt" brought up She dcnlfed that ^he Wi?f? dismayed because Young was ahout to leave her and go Ag Jgurope. after having been told by nl(?. as It ? has ivon allege,!, that all wob o*or . - between them. mm ' On Iho other hand, nbe testified that e* a result of her conference wltb Young, i< was agreed that fiho shouty join him in Knglaml nnd take apart ments Id the Motel Cecil. l.?ondonV iak- . (t?g earn that she kept hrr whereabouts . n tV?mplclo soorot from Mre. Young and -Y.vjftjn'n rrljittrrsr, rtTT I ft f p rtilll-X^ture brought out \Vai? the' 'fact that YbUttj; '""""' sum tho woman h postal card, on which ho wrote her name and address-.- v Haying it was something , ?)ie might need. Tho crowded court room beegmi. suddenly still when' tho forTridl girl took tho stantKxhe first of her ? (estfnrouy. t'olntjog . to. Herself, was '-s glven In a low, even ytfleo, but aa she pro<$*ded. her tone* became mpre tonne until. In hor account ot the fatal -<? rub rldo, her voice was Mldd with trag ic expression. Early In .Ijor story, Mlsa Patterson* told of hor original meeting with ... Young, of their Ufa together^ afid oT "" their contemplated Kuropean told of her talk with Young 1 before ? tits "jjroposerd Southampton, of by a totopltone go to the pior to B<3? him ioffv ?SM down town, of the* mbmenllj I loon, and ~<rf-4ho rldo In the cat the shooting. -N ~ She waa asked to <le?vWbe whatl ^ened after leaving the \s*loon, driving down "We talked about bis sola# and he kert questioning mo at coming to meet him,'* she aaid not say anything, and finally he 'Hut- 1 don't feet positive that y< going to come over.' He Wald. lleve that you are fooling? ere Thon-bo ?Arfr jOu gulag.* ~ ?Well/ Caesar, there'flftonag T will, because 1'vo mado up m; not, tOi butyotrgu OVejr get. things quieted down/ untl have forgotten about?ifef ? time. I will meetTou-at meeting.' "He1 looked at roe a while," and stiff. *" 'Ho you mean that?' and than he g: bed me by my band nearest to him. A pulled n?? over toward him. He bu so that 1 tried to pull away, but 1 not get away from blm. I put ?ny_ ? ^ , hand up and be grabbed ipe. Somehow or otber I got away from trim, t toty blm that be hurt me. "He said, 'If you don't cox there, .and I havo tavfalt ' Saratoga meeting. I may you again. My horses have on roe." I've tost alt that money. I'm toeing my little girl; do that?' "He grabbed mfl_and.Juuct_ badly that teats came to wr tried to struggle away from ntm and had t6 bond away over.; ; : "There was a flash? the" ejjtjft*?"-' Atlantic Cbast Line Savannah. Ga.,* 0 Superintendent WV ft Atlantic Coast Lino, moted and ordered .to C.. ^ tho cbiof vicorpresldent and J- H^Konly. Superl is to be s\iKSc reeded In 4his Newton Rlddell, formerly perlnt^ndcnt at Richmond. TM tfl (era are effective January Istr i ^ ,r Admlr.l W?U*?orC apectal-l legation received offlc? #l TqWo report on naval bpeiatfooa ?t. Arthur. Th*jr ?how total 13 killed ?mM7 l*_ [owian dentroyer Oirft ^Ro Brian tfc^i r. I ' ' imm*Jr 'TiL 1* mt TH* ? <