University of South Carolina Libraries
?HE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER iUl NPED WMl ST I, I860. Mi S?rth Main Street A.NREHHON, 8, C W. \V. 8MOAK, Editor und Hus. Mgr l>, WATSON HELL,.City Kdltor. PHELPS SAS8KEN, Advertising Mgr T. Ii. GODFREY.Circulation Mg?. E. ADAMS. Telegraph Editor and Foreman. Member of Associated I'rosH and Ilccciving Completo Dully Telegraphic Service. Entered according to Act of' Con? groas as Second Clans Mall Matter at thc Postofllce at Anderson, 3. C SUBSCRIPTION KATES fSemi-WceMj Ope Year .$l/,o ?ix Months.75 Dally Ono Year .$r?.00 Six Months . 2.50 Three Months .... 1-25 TKLKPH0?i>:S Editorial and Business Offico.321 Job Printing .?..603-L Thc Intelligencer is delivered by carriers in the city. If you fall to get your paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on the label of your paper 1B printed date to which our paper ls paid. Al< checks and drafts should bo drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. J ...? Tho Weather. * "JUTH CAROLINA-Kain 8unday tmday generally, /air,, warmer Jn ior. '. * * .i^t \\^ * TrlE MARSEILLAISE. Yo sons, of freedom, wake to glory! Hark, i?tt?? Wist? rr jr lads bid you rise! Tour children, wives and grand* sires hod ry, Behold their tears and hear their cries. Shall hateful tyrants, mischief breeding, With hireling hosts, a ruffian band. . . Affright and desolate the land. While peaco and liberty Ile To arms! Toarms, ye brave! The avenging sword un S ^glenthe, March ott;;, march onl All vkrtoMor death. ins .noipaebip.een.; thy' nobia/splmr Thu} >ta%bood'a <,d^a-4 ??a rants wield, But freedom ls our sword and shield. And all their arta are nnavail* lng. To arms! To arma, ye bravai The avenging sword un? March en, - march hearts .resolved On victory or death. eui Ali -CUBTAIMB?S* , AND ??fON-CUB- j TAILERS n {he approaching session ot the leg ture^a awaited wit^j Interest in , Htato. What will bo dono to help conditions in South Carolina is a aJJ^^Wft)?}iW^. jmtfdes.. Tho Jtjfcia ?ftlen' expressed that there will belittle oona,that witi result In good t4? the'people Of tho ?tate. In fact lt is thought by many that the cost of tho session ?Ul more thau oftnct the good which may bo accomplished. Tho effort to curtail the cotton crop next year by legislation ls a novel ex periment, ?nd win. tr piuiHi*d ss a law at thin session, bc subject, perhaps to a lengthy legislation before lt ls de clared constitutional / Then this is a matter timi th? average man- will arish to decido for himself, and a law curtailing the cotton! crop will, bte harder to enforce than a prohibition law. Frankly, we arto afraid of it. Thero will doubtleae spring up, it such, ?V.>v bo passed, two factions in South ! Cai olino, eurlallcra.,and non-curtall ?rB, and -tsar ?sha between them may "\<u? aa t*o for ft^r factions; in thc political Hf? ot the siatys. t ; , ' I"' * * - Wr?B&* ?get at thia io to .nduce the finners ot the state' to diversify cjjsfc'jMdd Showthem that it is j^Rni tem tq do SQ. Let them bo convinced that their wejtaxii dei .pend? tiyon doing this end there will np longer be a demand for it. Then, too. ff South Carolina should ne the cal:? slate tc hive such law. it would do little good. So unions the cotton growing states should decide to ?tase such law, it , we:e better to hot lt alone. Of couva? our legislature will consider ail these mattera In connec tion with their' action, and- after de bating1 it at come length, as will doubtless, be done, their division should be wive. We shall see. and J* KIH IOU HMO AK. i H. H'm Journal.) In yesterday morning's Anderson Dally Intelligencer an editorial ap peared announcing that Col. Wm. Hanks had severed Ms connect lon with thc Intelligencer as editor and th? present business manager, Mr. W. W. Btnouk, would assume thu editorial management, combined with business manager. We have had the pleasure of knowing Mr. Smoak intimately for many years, ile was raided on the farm, in Colleton county, graduated from the Citadel. Ho 1B a broud-miud cd, able and fearless Writer. A news paper mau of wide experience, a man who stands to ula friends only when they aro right. Wo feel that tho Intelligencer has made a wise selection In selecting Mr. Bmoi k to succeed Col. Hunk?. The new editor -stands for thoso things that elevate and educate man kind. He will ever be found ut tho front pushing forward his town and county. LET THE ( Illltll BELLH lt IM ?il Our hearts are wrung by the ac ?counts of the destruction of beuutlful edifices und of the ruin of works of [art In Europe. It ull BceiUH BO need less, so cruel, so wauton. Cathedrals which have stood for centuries insplri I lng the people to thoughts of "the t rife, I the beautiful and tho good," have been [razed by German siege guns. No [lodger wil! their sweet, silvery chunas' ring out in glad acclaim the hymns which hove' brought joy* to so many hearts in the foregone centrles, which leads to some reflection upon the sub let of churchcB in our own country There ?.?ye been aimuat a revolution In the construction of church build ings in this country. Onco the high jest steeple was thc admired of all' the unfailing sign of the "biggest" ?church. Tho history of tho church ; steeple, the index finger pointing heavenward, is in itself lnterestng and ?could be discussed at length. But'tho steeple ia being discarded. Tho ma terial heretofore U"d is Z spire or. r? steeple IB now used in the construction of class rooms. In sbm places the use/ of chuccb bella has teen placed among the thing.* archaic What a great pity- It ls rare that church bells annoy, and in casos of extremo Illness provision may be inside, of course the church bell ls not really noeded in cities, ut?tarlsn purpose for which the boil j was created may; not be served. I Watches, clocks and other reminder? I there arc In plenty for the person who 'wishes to'get to church on time. Some how "'or other, it seems a lonely Sabbath without its church bells 1 It 's taking some of tho sweet ness out of service, some of tho es se nee out ot religion. Because they aro not needed is markers of time is more reason why "the church bell?, are needed es reminders of the happiness of the? eternity of the righteous. There ls music in the church bell, and there ls melody in the anthem of all the bells of a Christian community when they ring and awing and chime tho rythm of the call to a sweet ser vice, as Poe says "keeping time, time, time, lu a Russie sort of rhyme." What a world of happiness their har mony foretells! H,ow they ring out their deicht Prom tho molten golden notes all'in I tune," etc. Thero is-something so appealing In [the music of thc bells and the story they foretell thdt wc trust the climes .blithe South will never loss their [bells. ! W. B. BE MERCIFUL. We are admonished of the approach ] of winter. The flurry of inclement! weather is but a forceaste ot the se-7 vere season that, we are told, the South will experience. Tho weather forecasters have their various and re spective ways of matting predictions, hut there appears io he unanimity ot sentiment that all of, nature's signs in dicate a severe sud probably a long] Winter. j Man is given the opportunity Ur J ?tot himself against th? wcathc there are helpless things thai roana care which should recette mercy ia the hame of christianity. Pity- the. poor, patient steeds. ? pa tiently prodding on at man's eouupend. {tua voice only to shrink-; ? s divine Btif'-JO?i? 00,-isfech ito prolong ins veriod of usefulness' lana,at the same time bring ceaunt ! me ht and relief from p S to the abor I beasts ia their stalls, even the chicken tho bleak yards. Clean stalls, good d. a body groomed with care, lou ty of sweet smelling straw. things are not Impossible to j give b?' thf patient, dumb servant? J that cannot speak for themselves, and | much aa man himself. Mercy ls commended to us by the Ipoly book. Ia Proverbs, the wiso maa Soliunr"j OST Th* scrcii?i? msj? doe th good to hts own so?!; hut he that i? cruel troublcth hi? own SOUl." Christ himself In lils wondrous Ser mon on the Mount enumerates UH the fifth beatitude "Blessed are the mer ciful tor they shall obtain mercy." In each instance there ls a promise to the mau who is merciful, and mer ciful means moro than compassionate, j it means considerate, thoughtful, un selfish. W. li. EPISCOPALS TO GET GOOD SUM Mrs. Archibald Russell Gives $5,000 for Sanctuity of Cathe \ - dral Near Washington. Washington, Oct. a.-A gift of V> ?00 to tho building fund or the Epic il cathedral of St. Peters and Kt. 1 I at Mt. St- Albans by Mrs. Archibald D, Russell, of Princeton, N? J., was announced here tonight. Tho money will be used in the construction of thc sanctuity of the cathedral which will bo visible from Washington Emperor Making Speeches. London, Oct. 4.-A Petrograd dis patch to tho lteutcr Telegram com pany says the Russian pap?is ar non nc ? that Emperor William has beon making speeches along the Rus sian, froutlcr at Bromberg and Thorn on "the Inevitable victory of Herman | culture,'1 . COROT'S BIG HEART. An incident .Illustrating th? Great Artist's Gonoroaity. Corot, the great French landscape artist. wne;a'?wm of the temperament traditionally associated with genius .irritable. Impetuous, cr^ie??. getter, ous und lovable. M. Albert Dubuisson, whose father was tito grout painter's friend, bas published some Interesting reminiscences of him In the Studio, In I which he tells of a day he spent with the artist lu bis studio, when n knock at the door-the Inst straw after sev eral really annoying Interruptions caused Corot to ulng the door open abruptly with flushed face and tire In his eye. "What ls lt now? Come In! Who are yon? What do you come and dis turb mo for?" lie demanded angrily. The caller mach disconcerted, stam mered hts explanation: "I came. M. Corot-I-lt's about sn accident. A work mun engaged on the the building boa bud u full. Bis condition ls very grave. They have 'Just taken bim off to the hospital. We] know tba poor chap. He's a workman wbo leaves a wife and four children. We Are getting tip A subsc-riptiea j among the lodger* in the building for] the family. I thought you wonld per haps like to join us." Corot's expressive countenance show ed clearly bis quick regret for his.I roughness to the messenger nnd his1 deepening sympathy for the Injured] man. Ile tn.ide,prompt amends. The poor fellow!" he ' exclaimed.'! "Tbe unfortunate family-a wife and four children! We must do everything that is pofudblc to help thom. Now how cnn I be of use to you-I wbo only know bow to amuse myself with ' paistlng trees nnd strenuw? They most be assured food and shelter, and they'll seed money. Here! Yon see that little bureau? Do yon mind going to the first drawer? Good! Now take out what you tblnk necessary, and i beg you not to use too much dlscre* tion. My back ts turned, and I won't look. You cant think bvw glad 1 om to bo allowed to share tn your kind efforts on their behnlt" Obeying these* direction*, the visitor; opened the drawer, and paused thun derstruck, for IC was full of gold and billa tossed in belter skelter ns the art? 1st had received them. With esme em* berraasineat, while Corot worked away busily at hi? easel, the visitor helped; himself io ns large a sum as his con-? science permitted bim to take, rour-j mared his thanks sud deported. Corot never tenured.what he bod taken of lotted to sec, cHhoc?h. Indes*!, h* would not have known If ha bad. \ O... THEATRE - ' ---i-JSS?' . Monday's program PAT DREW with his olever. comedy songs that have made such, a big hit this week will remain at the Bijou alt thia weak, and If you have not heard him, don't fail to do so. Ha will raakfc a complete change ct aoage every! night. A GENTLEMAN FROM KENTUCKY" . TICTQB 2 reel melodrama of those good old sporting days hack la the 70's whea life was care free ead easy. Featuring J. Wane* Horrigan and Vora.Stssen. j TRAPPED SN ? CLOSET. .STERLING Comedy PATHS WEEKLY..NEWS AB tho latest carrent? news from the front in the grant European war. with splendid views bf the great Germ?n army and Londop tn war time. Coming Tuesday: THE MILLION" DOLLAR MYSTERY" garles No. 16. Coming Wednesday "THES MAN WHO WAS MISTNDERSTOOD" with King Baggot. Coming i naroday: -HIB TREY O' HI5ARTg" tiSrt^ NQ, 4T BILLS IN (?KYKfiAL A.MHFMIUIY. Columbi?, Sept. 2S.--IJills providing] for an emergency warehouse system! for storing cotton and state validation' of cotton warehouse receipts-, prohibit ing the planting of more than eight acres of cotton to tho plow in 191$' and a bill to submit to the people ft the coming genericelectlo? a pr& posed bond lssuo of-fl ,500,000 to p???/5 thc state on casi) basis and* complet? the state asylum, leave been prepared and will bo Introduced simultaneous!^ in thc houso and senate wh?n.tho get eral assembly meets on Tuesday., pt to consider means for relieving thc Kay Gpent the week end with relatives next week in extraordinary sesslpjL crisis now facing the state through tho closing of the European eottom markets. These bills were agreed op, and drawn up by Senator John L. Mc Laurln, of Marlboro, and Represents? tlve W. F. Stevenson, of Chesterfield* who will introduce them in their Ve* spectivo houses. Mr. Stevenson mst Mr. Mc Lau rin in conference at the late ter's plantation In Marlboro county, where tho bills were put in shape anil nre now ready tor introduction . y?< that conference the only otter person was W. D. Grist, editor of Tho Yorf Enquirer. The wardrjouso.-blll is an emerg? cncV measure und provides for thfc state to tak^over?such warehouses aft tho commlsslcn thinks feasible for.cha* purpose of Btorlng cotton. (Tac jtdmj mission to handld tho measure under thc bill will consist of the governor* commissioner of ,jSgrlcultu:-c ahtf * ajf third, member, to? be elected by thf Yc^lBrature! IBd.OdO is to bo appropri? ated to put the measure into effect, immediately. Tho state is to validate) all warehouse receipts and act as the) agent for the individual grower to get. a loan on this cotton. To this end the, authors point the way to the Introduce tlon of a banking bill, the establish^ mont of a central bank under thc na? tlonal banking act by thc slate which Vrould negotiate Ute loans for thu ?oft .U..I.1....1 ?rc?.*crs cotton co 'har warehouse receipts, tho money to be gotten directly from the government treasury and lent to the farmer at aft cheap a rate as possible, a little to bf charged for commission which would go towards the expenses of tho bank. ?This would be the establishment of a 8tato bank. .A measure which is. now being debated by ?.ho Texas legislature .for that state? The warehouse receipt Ss to carry'"'th?'?febi?te title ?e^tfci cOttOh, and moans'havo been devised to this end In tho bill without danger, .La liens which may exist dh tho COM ton. The acreage reduction bill would] prevent the'planting of more than f 1ft* per cent of that of 1914, sud is"1 based] I on tbo amount of stock, used in culti vating the prescht urop. It; would al4 low a maximum of. eight acres of ''cati ton to the mule. Heavy penalties are attached to any excess which is madel a criminal offenserpunished by a fine ot Mc foi- every acre over eight.plant ed, or" imprisonment at hard labor. In .survey" is to be made, by the clerk ol court. The constitutional amendment for $1,600,000 bond Issue at 4.per ceal to place state on cash basis and.con* p?ete asylum, is tho idea of, Represen case of a dispute as to. the acreage t tative Stevenson. It ia suggested tba funds arising there from could he ?s?< temporarily to finance tho'warehouse measure sad.thea bo replaced. It li (also suggested that Buch'bohd monej could'Ito used for a '-poseimV extehsi?ii of the payment of taxes. vIi"' ,!'!,A. The Idea of the authors of > the? measures is emergency legisla?*? , whicdvthey believe, will' enable tra 3f!a*?? to lwrow money direct Tr?mtlli federal government through a 'stabs; bank to he established by supplemen tal legislation? aird loan it- direct H the cotton producers at a low rat?1 interest. They would have tho meas 'urea to go Into off ec immediately, sc ss to afford instant relief and save thc situation now threaten io? the South, f Senatorf McLamrta left tonight for New Orleans!! te attend the ge cotton conference. He will be jolt there by RepreseatsUva Stevenson, and they with Br: Wade H. Stack house, <he president Of the state cot ton -conference, will 'go te Austin, Tsxas, to urge on Governor Coiqtrttt, and the Texas legislature, the pas? sage of a bili reducing cotton acreage Lin the state asst yea? st least fifty [per cent They will also study the warehouse measure already passed there sad the proposed act to estahUsh a ciato hank UV Texas, to negotiate loans" on the warehouse receipts. .Mr. Stevenson went to Chesterfield toget easee in which he is interested continued, and will leave for tho west tomorrow night. He ts scheduled to com? to Columbia in tho morning and wRl, lt ls stated, give copies ot th? bills to the press and have copies printed which will be mailed to every, member of the old F-nd fte new legis lature m mm SESSION CIVIL CASES WILL BE HEARD . HERE. f OR P?O W?EI?S. Jodge M$ft?*sa?er W0( and Mmf.-i ljfambsr Af Cases' Wi? pUpcwd Of. J Court house officials vere sagagejg ?ncbsjjr.on!?b? j?afik %St? ' se^sioh^f fingt osWoafgaenPl por Anderson county *?nd j?Jtomorro# morning at 10 o'clock-the fall term ol dril court will be opened. Judge Bl> W. Memminger presiding. One of the most Interesting casos ? jbe called for this term is set" for tris! lon the opening day, this being i?$j lease of Hardy versus Croat. 'Consider ?able valuable land is involved in 'ta| hearing and lt will take several days mo hear all the testimony. Tho caa? ?was tried' at a recent session of cfvfl Ifcourt but resulted in a mis.rmi. , On account ot ThursdayvO?tobe.i 8> fj>elng clrcusjijg??? court wll? itot be3lp session, anrrno cases will be h> fo?&mnV is the roster, of fthey have been arranged by thu Hcrffog County Bar Assootaftan: |\?*|a3S0c|i 6, M^MpS Campbell and Rogers VD. 0. S Hardreve. ?C?OU*. *, Tuesday, Oct. 6. .rrrrnifm-ini, nuiasani : , , Pants Co. vs. Hammond. Wedsasiav. Oct 1. I Orr. sa. Allgood. , . I m Thursday, Oetyg. * Adjourn for Circus. PrWa?O t. V MnHMy vs; MfMa\ly/v Six bases of this title. r Saturday, Oct. 19. Bro? and Sullivan vs. Life Insur Ince Co. flMQn^y,.u^Laa-S^end Week. jRa^Sdejvs?^ A. .Paper-Co. va; cheshire. Milford vs. Greer. . Tuesday, Oct. 13. Breeden Vb.'Martin. Bank vs. Mattiaon". ./v - ? Peoples Bank vs. Kay. .Peonies BanU va. Ka v. . Wednesday, 1*. . Htll'vs. Mart?n4. .=? Bl t*?Ww??wr, ?roory, fl Pa?nfCo. vs. Shirley. , ll ?.'.n- Tharsdav, Oe*. K>. ifoMiaas.v^ .Qht?upia^iiu. | i s j-rnr?? foi* thc first otid oasxaal eeaP ? llr?^'drnw?? ?s f^Row*: . ,mma I W. L. MeCown, Varem 3 B: H. IllllhdUse? centewIUe. 1 .ia -1 j Stephens Hanks, Martin- . \ t f Wf A. Callnharo, Honqn&njp-. tf? I .] J. ll- Iv?ster, Martin. 1 j ?, W. Cooper, Hones, Peak i L.>*i. Gbci,. Anderson < }| A. J. Poorc. Belton. f II S. J. Fisher, Martin. l t l J. H. hollis. Wflli?mston. * M James A. Winter, Savannah. ,1 I l G. S. Goodgion, Wllllaraston. ? II W. J. Shirley, Roc* Mills. ^ i l D. S. Volver. Anderson, i IIB. N. Harrie, Coraerasjsa? '-^(, |W. SJ. Giles, Fork. 1 j Paul Marun, Hopewell. , | Georg? R?e$ Wiiliant?ft?*. ? S. A. Purdy} Hall. ?.' J. M> Fant, Fork.' . . ? :.: R. S. Yeargio, Corner. T. T. Wakefield, Garvin. p I, E; F, .McBanlci, Hopewell. , I II A. M. Holland. Baronnes. Ik Wt. H. Estes. WSUiamston. ( II V.' B. Wilson, Anderson. I H F. Horton. Belton. ' IrPf t ll ft. B. Erskine, Broodaway- S***" f ll W, M. Wallace, Anderson. ffjaTff W J- A .''Dickana. Brttfthy CroekvSf^ 1 i- John H.' KsiyCHolwell- 'j j I J. c. sp?ar?i^For; . j fred Schrimp, dfl?^ {' T. H. Burrbi Cafter.Ute, . f L P- kt'4bea^m nroadaway. j j W- W , Cha-p ooo? THE ROMANCE 0F B?g o o o o You often hear the expression, "There's no ro mance in business, it is sordid, a grind/ ata?ere garnering of dollars; the spirit o^? ^ money, ' M$ny times this is true but we w not believe-it holds good for the majority; '"^ ?.?? .1 . .". . ? iiltui& itt H-.i,ir: *** tl'-i People who harbor this idea have prp??l^?y n^??, been behind the scenes of this big growing store, where confidence of the public is placed above everything else-a business wher? that confi dence has been won fairly. ?V ;. 7 Events, past and cresent, show us that individ uals and institutions that do things unusually well have Jheir whole hearts in their work, and ; <>r;f> .i Sr*. ,v^Hj?wrti.-i;t-'?js .-. 7?^ ! iulT ,\. :> . bio fur.'i ' r'f w 'IWK.M?:. I l.-.t -io! .M? ?.>oitra ' v.r| -iii io? ...-rfK-! ....?liJ!vu<'?4nt*...: C! to . - \? ->i.? ;..; ait? J ' . .?! . . . finable owrtihii^o^ isfactionirom people wpo havedealbwithusfor five, ten and even fifteen years. These4go xl words breathe a spirit. of good will born of years of satisfactory business relations. Surely there is "more to this business than the making o; money. nt; feretor^ WeehW?!^ Anderson^ College, who waa it: in\6h<^te#tolbtl?% havtf^OBUi?Vlil^s-iSi ai tbe..QUtpr?ak.of tho v/ar fsara loss i&arwa.newr be.repaired, ?nd'ja mo^^pa^l^)^.tfftfaaecouot mt wo oxp:*S*_*&best wo can a fee-'ii>f ber experiences, tie partoCrovr tovVund. grle?. . ? Mn?. James R. V?rkdiver read ser That aTJaae of oar minut? booh bc ?oral "OTtracts from Mrs.' Blockier'* :nshrlne ber ?n our hearts, trying ton At the conclusion ot the program Ive betta*-lives Croto'tfto example she? Mias Russell, assisted by Mrs. Hugo: isa Mt oe ?. .M . Russell and Mb? KvTe Lewis, served a Thai we reootve. aa far-'aa in Us lies, tempting salad course, hat like her, as we peas through thts_ _ - ^ vorid, wo will replac? lean."" with_*** l*aea aeaarea. ^ < ??aj .miles', that wo have mor? toleration The first of ou?te a series of parties or TtiSS. Sty*?1,-*v?*r-t?"b tjxtert* s *- *- ^dd irt hose? s? m?. c-n lelping hand to all who -, heed it. h?nTwhoss~wedding to Mr. Harry vhcther high'or low. young or old. Oelsberg, of Audsrson, will bo ono ot vblt* or black, ia loving,memory of tho most interesting event* of the sea ler. , on, was ?ven thursday afternoon by That thees resolutions bs inscribed Mrs. Wilber Webb, who was boatecs n our minute book, and that a copy at a theatro party. After enjoying the >f them, with onr lovo and deepest pictures tho guests were taken to the ympafty, be Beni to Mrs. Bleckley's home of Mr?. Webb, where a delicious laugfefev/ salad: couise waa seined to fte.dining r r.-?JIA JfxW^ : i?,^Hfctw*nsd$fla^ >n???* fiai?i.hM f*an&?< n A R ic abundance, carrying out ettectireiy fte color schemo of red.-EIbertS ^^^s^^r^^a^WoTT?ef Tuesday m%^^ j[ Iring has fallon with deeper purple - . ^Mk.j.^ ? . teto thin even his sinister passing xwwauay *ar?j. ? ??t makes and bruised 'no hearts Last night Mrs. Jim Farmer gaffe octy a farriHy. but a lovn. ?. moBt delightful birthday party ??? ??Ried With a senso of lests that ei en her husband, at their lovely lit? finie with healing on his wings can home ia North Anderson. This ^Rfcs? tiver efface, we me^ one? more a skerivbtesasm t*a and Mrs. F. ; ?rokes band; oar brightest: and our .carried ftis Wea ooL in a most approx text is not with as, nor ever will b? prisse anJ clover manner, n our Chai r>r-; ority, hot everywhere, for : was {?sed Japanese lSnthiXts to cover her here ever a gathering of even two ot5 nights and tn one corner of the room Bree of our wo:> .. itu.'. ?' .;.- hun .. - !.. : '"- ' rt'V.l : ? ' \ f: rr! V; ^tkn whole? Kar ?ch*?rv presehco ls hn h^r Jaranos? <ortuir.s'?gava".', fonci ber msrry laush bj heart} nolcferfal reading, The Cherry Btossapt Ftoro. Her hindi*/ sympatiiy, hor gen-j Tragedy. Miss Pretwelt gave this ai !P aulet help U but ?'Sweei and beau- |her recital when sdje'grgd?ated In es .r.emorr. . ipreistott.?Sn the dintog ^oeajishe saiele Sh? ms4^ brighter and happier every I sherry blomroa idea prevaJipd. Over ?Sgi' ?tita?fS .graced'- Sbo helped ?tho ta>!e hurt^^jtr^e i?s/4Je?E'' heneeay* cheered tee faint." eacour*^ I aol and frotn ?ae? proei? ige* tho timid tororoved tS?k had and ilantern waa snspendod. To ?nd their Wno? wore t4a?is ??^ the oairyin? O?-P1- - tba, ta^faeh'jgjsfiit w*e *trx\k> wei nonths and o attend ti it