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^ iMtbattrfield Advertise | ' I Kmul H and Fred G. Hearn jf* Editor* PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ( Sub,w?,*i?<x?r P ites: $1.50 a Year; ?ix nibi.?..w, ... ^onts.?Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the pcstofflce at Chesterfield, South Carolina A QUESTION OF PERSONAL LIBERTY The town of Jesup, Georgia, was greatly wrought up over the question of allowing cows to ramble through the streets without hindrance. The owncis of the cws believing in personal liberty foi the cows had as much right to walk the streets and ramble through the alleys as any citizen. They argued that they, the owners of the cows, paid taxes for the privilege \ji i\?-C*UV:K IUWS UI1U U1UI It WAS UI1croaehment upon their rights 10 deprive the cows of the privilege of rambling through the town at their own sweet will. On the other hand the citizens whose gardens were invaded and | whose flowers were killed by the cows contended that cow prohibition was as just and reasonable as Mr. Volstead's law against the use of liquor. And, besides that when the belled cow sauntered along the streets and she banished sleep with the tin tin nabulation?that is the jiingling of the bell??only the citizens used shorter but s-tronger words than that. Hut the election was hold and according to specials in Atlanta papers the cows and their owners won the fight. A question similiar to this one came up in a Florida town and the editor of the local paper not wishing to offend either of the contending factions made this wise suggestion: Let Hossy wear her bell hut take the clapper out. FROM DOG SLEDS TO AIR PLANES Where is this flying business going to slop? Ainundson is now arranging to fly over the arctic regions even to the poles. In 1910 he went in dog sleds over the polar regions and made important discoveries. At that time he took victuals enough to last seven years. He has been working on Arctic problems ever since and has made many important discoveries. BANK BANDITS SACKED When a new bank was opened in Washington City it was thought thai the proper thing to do was to rob it. So the yeggmcn got to work on it but were not quite as successful as some of the uank wreckers have been. . One fellow pp-abbed $5000 and went off caught by a citi h'lnp , ( | t ( | { the money was returned to the bank. Once in a while the bank robber is foiled. Some years ago a bank was robbed in Kentucky only after the cashier was shot. He refused to open the safe or give the combination, although threatened with death. He gave his life to save the bank. OUR REPUBLICAN CONGRESS The Republican Congress is coming in for more criticism than any congress for a long time. As the Constitution suggests the criticism is by Republicans as well as Democrats. That papers says: '"It is doubtful if ever before in the history of American politics there has been a congress against which criticism was so nearly unanimous as is the case in this instance. And the reason is obvious, for, as The Boston Transcript,?a dyed-in-the-wool, stand put Republican in party faith? said in a recent editorial, with particular reference to the lower house? " 'It has broken more pledges. It has succumbed to more pernicious propaganda, it has trespassed in more directions the executive authority than has any one of its predecessors in twenty years.' "The Transcript does not hesitate to warn congress that the plain people are becoming aroused' and 'are quite competent,' either in the primaries next summer or in the general elections next November, to' give us a congress 'controlled by men j who in matters of foreign policy and national defense put their country before their party.' " MERRIMAN'S MILL (Delayed Letter) The farmers of this section are very busy preparing1 to plant another crop. Misses Ruth and Esther Sowell spent Sunday night with Miss Leo Davidson. Mr. Johnnie Sellers of near Morvt n pent the week-end with his mother,1 Mrs. Mary Sellers. This community was greatly shock-. ed last Wednesday to hear of the death of little Ivy Davis, the five-: year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis. Littl ! Miss Ruth Burr spent the J weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burr. M isses Sallie and Fannie Edwards and Naomi Smith of Kollocks spent Sunday with Miss Blanch Ciaskin. Miss F,eo Davidson spent Wednes-' day nfter/.oon with Miss Nancy Merriman. Little Miss Novellii Hunter and ^ brother attended Sunday School at Oakland Sunday. Miss Virginia Kelly visited the Shi- i /bh School Monday. _ A 001cl0M,w'd"1' OUR WASHINGTON LETTER Republicans are urging Harding to get out in tho forefront and lead hisi c< party in the coming campaign?he de- j t? dines to exert himself to save a lot of j vi Representatives who have neglected a every way to aid the country to ci got back on its feet. T.ut it is inter- ti tsting to reflect that born leaders of w men never have to be urged to get in sj front?they are already there. w v The eountry is slowly and naturally f recovering from its industrial stagna- s t on. The Republican Congress elected o i". the middle of President Wilson's s term would render him no aid in his t efforts to got the country back on a o sound basis; they thought it good politics to follow Penrose's suggestions to t "let the people sweat." They are still f sweating. There are many thousands r v. ho should lind no difficulty standing v in line waiting for a chance to vote c next November, after having stood b in line so often at soup kitchens in the ii cities, waiting their turn. Conditions tl are improving, hut it is difficult to dis- p cover just what thing this Congress can point to as having aided in the re-( c covery. It has done nothing, nnd has ti done it poorly. The country will re- C cover?it always has done so?even r in spite of the sort of statesmanship at the helm in Congress. Miss Alice Robertson. Republican Representative from Oklahoma, says S( sill* favors lhi< nrpspnl ndminicli-nlinn because Harding "recognizes God." ^ Very nice of Harding, but only the ^ fool does not. Hut is that the real reason why Miss Robertson favors the administration? No, it is the simple ^ old reason thut she is a Republican ^ ?vho votes at the crack of the party ' whip, though she is a nice, amiable old lady, who always ran a good restaurant, at which humanitarian em- C ployment she shines better than in It Congress, But it is rather nice of Harding* to turn at times from the C iinancial gods of Wall Street. S The Democratic Senators, in voting for the Four-power Treaty, gave F the country an example of broad d statesmanship, that shows a line contrast to the attitude of the P Republican Senators on the Versailes t< Treaty. After all is said and done, o the two treaties are very similiur ? a they are bloou-b:others. The later one a League of Nations on a smallei o and somewhat limited scale. It was a provided for by the Democrat Con- ^ gress in the Naval Act of 101G, and R even the expense money was provided S it thai time. It still lies in the Treasury, unused, for the Republicans put ? through the Borah resolution in order to fool the public into believing that o it was a piece of Republican states- l, ninnship. The real fathers of the Arms ' Conference was Walter L. Hensley h and Champ Clark of Missouri, wl(o r put it into the law. The final result As that we now are in a League of Na'j N tions; Harding slipped us in at tl^e/ s' back door. ) ^ f'a'imaf c .la Program Completed F Columbia, April 3.?The px-ogramme committee in charge of the plans for the big state-wide festival and gala week here April 17 to 22 I .uis today given out the folowing pro- = gramme: i;,A it?U :?i -/ i'lvnuaj, xv?71 ll i I 111, iii tiViU OI | County Queens, fireworks and open- ' ing oi' Palmafesta at 8:30 P. M. Fash- ] ion Show and introduction of County | Queens, band concert, vaudeville, | 1'uosday, Ap?-il 18th, industrial exhi- i hits, auto show, band concert in the afternoon; evening; at 8:30, style show, county qu'ens, vaudeville and band concert. Wednesday. April 19th, ' introduction of County Queens, style how, auto races; evening, 8:30, band j concert, Nora Baycs, style show, t vaudeville, introduction of Queens. t Thursday, April 20th, afternoon, op- i ening of base ball season. Evening, I 8:30, Nora Buyes, vaudeville, band ? concert, closing of Palmafestn Quean ^ contest. Friday, April 21st, announce- v ment of Palmafesta Queen, Palmafesti ta Queen's Parade,industrial and floral parade; 8:30, pageant. Queen of Pal- ,, mafesta, style show, vaudeville, band o concert. Saturday, April 22nd, Baby a educational parade; 8:30, vaudeville, h style show, fireworks, closing of Pal- " mafesta, ' One of the interesting features of ' Palmafesta will be daily demonstra- (l t'on of the Radiophone, by which con- n certs and lectures in distant cities tl throughout the country will be received by wireless "amplified" in the v Ki.r stoci K.iiUin? i c- _.i r? .-iwi ./uiiM.Mfs onu ncai u uy ail visitors. 0 . fi APRIL SURPRISE FROM J "THE LADIES' AID" s The Friendship Ladies' Aid Society (l gave their pastor and family a very ^ pleasant surprise on last Saturday f] morning. About 10:"0 these pood la- n dies called at the parsonage and pre- it tended to he calling on the family as and April Fool Joke,but after about an hour of pleasant conversation two 01 of the ladies who had secretly entered the dining room came to the parlor v and announced that dinner was waiting. We al! retired to the dining room and there was a table load** with E all kinds of good things to eat. so tn much that one would not recognize it ?) as a parsonage table at all. Well we all enjoyed the dinner togc ther and after all had been done that could he done to destroy the w. spread there was enough lef to feed the entire family another day. E We appreciate this kind deed more ci than words can expre ? and only hope 1,1 that we may pr >ve ourselves woithy ?f such kindness, . We take this means of personally thanking each one who had a part in pj this. May the Lor 1 abundantly bless w; ?ch o< you. C. P. CKoiniln^jw ' /h IMP??* GROW SOME CELERY I Clemsen College, April 5.?While I ?lery is not grown to any great ex- }r mt in this State, it can be grown ery profitably both for home use p, nil local markets. The Giant Pas- p, al is one of the best winter vavie- n, ,es. The seed may be sown in a fl, 'ell prepared bed. It will be neccs- j tl ary to shade the bed for 3 or 4 ( w reeks until the plants have become ai rell established After the plants have a ormed the fourth or fifth leaf they jy hould be thinned out so as to stand ne inch apart in the rows, which hould be about C inches wide. The n hinnings may be transplanted to an- b ther bed. j t< In August the plants should be ( jj ransplar.ted to the field in rows 6 p eet wide and 8 inches aparc in the si cw. Celery should be planted i n h ery rich soil, and heavy app Nations tl i comme?cial fertiliser us well as, arnyard >rw nure should be applied.' n i the dill and thoroughly mixed with b he soil a week to ten days before the Vl lants arc transplanted. I S( rni i-t-J x in- cartnuig'-up or Diancmng pro- a ess, begins as soon as the weather ( s< urns cool in late September or early ( 0 Ictober, and the celery should be w endy for use in late November. ,r WEXFORD " (Delayed Letter) O! Small grain is looking fine in this a< jction. si Judging from the fertilizer being auled not all of the farmers fear the 11 oil weevil. ' a I a Mr. W. A. Sullivan was in Rocking- p am Saturday. He was accompanied ; sj Irs. James Sullivan of Ruby, who has w one to spend a few days with her siser who is quite ill. Prof. W. E. Wilson of Polkton, N. 0 was the guest, of Mr. P. A. Gul- ti ?dge last Saturday and Sundaly. ti Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Griggs, Jr., of ni Chesterfield attended services l.cre K unday afternoon. tl Mr. Paul Melton was visiting in " he f, 'riendship section Satuiday and Sunay ti Mrs. S. M. Jnckson of Chesterfield w resident of the W. M. U., of Ches- w jrfield county, met with the ladies Q] f Thompson Creek Church Sunday a fternoon and after an interesting st ilk by Mrs. Jackson, the W. M. U. tc f Thompson Creek was reorganized nd the following officers elected: d Irs. G. L. Moore, president; rMs. I. tl Melton, vice-pres.; Miss Marie ir mith, secretary. c< Mr. J. G. Lowery was Charlotte C1 ne day last week. j t< C-ur school came to a close Monday ft uite sudden for the lack of funds to j iin the last month ' ? I l-l Mr. Gilfred Gulledge of Mt. Crog-' f, an has some fine work done on our f, oads in the Wexford section. # j t< The little infant child of Mr. and ei Irs. Jack Gulledge has been quite ick, but glad to say is some better at OR SALE?Bi:^J;eKhorn E^s ? for sale. $1.25 for 15' L dozen. Pure bred. Best stock/^^W Mrs. Carrie Douglass, j t, f Chesterfield, R. 4 j y ~ v. ou<P5r>oo.<>o | i "VAMKS" WHO I; < MADE HISTORY | By JAMES C. YOUNG. $ <?) by McClure Newapaper Syndicate.) A WOMAN OF MYSTERY. rHE year 1748 found Elizabeth on the throne of Russia. The story | ?f her love for a choir boy alreudy j ins been told In this series. But here is a fur stranger story, which once rms Genevieve de Beaumont. I'hls young French woman arrived In tussln in the year named and presently became reader for Elizabeth. Vhen ministers dropped In. Genevieve von Id retire to a distance and honors** herself In n l.cu.ls ??*/i ?>" a nlnisters felt themselves sufe to con erse with Klizuhetli. After they had * ;one the empress often would comment i) whnt they had said. Genevieve I ways showed a resjiectful Interest. ^ lit remarked that she did not underland such matters. That was her atItude when she went around with of- ^ cers of the court, although she fre- J uently asked Innocent questions f hout fortifications, armies and many f ther things. And nil of this In forma- s Ion was being transmitted to France. High Russian officials became coninced that so astute spy had obalned entrance to court. They checked ver every person (here, and suspicion listened on Genevieve. The empress v ould hear no word against her. It ns even intimated that there was a (range love between the two. But lenevleve, apparently broken-hearted, uld that she could remain no longer. ( n leaving, she Implored the favor of ie empress for her brother, the Chev- r Her d'Kon, whom slie suld would visIt ussla the next year. g. Genevieve left, the spying stopped, nd the ofllclals breathed easily. Then t| ime the Chevalier d'Eon, a gallant tiuiig Frenchman, who was not long p i making his way at court. But he ns a very different personality from |( ennvleve. C| The chevalier gained the favor of n liznbetli. who suddenly decided to (| ike sides with France In a war j( unlnst Prussia, then threatening. ( nee more court ofliclals were In cooemotion, for many of them favored rtiKMln. The chevalier announced that he oil Id visit France for a time, and ^ 'ter a great deal of protestation by llzaheth. he went. Then the truth ime out. Genevieve de Beaumont ^ nd lhe Chevalier d'Eon were the ime person. Immediately the court called that Elizah?4h had been re>rted In love with both, and won- ! fredi But here is the remarkable ' irt of the whole story, and something , bleb never has been solved?was this I a* "-"" el sbsjosi?tm mumf- ""' \ ; FEEDING THE BAtlV CHICKS Clemson CoJege, April 5.?"Fecdg the young stock is perhaps one f the most important factors in j Dultry culture, for if we do not' roperly nourish the chicks we can ot expec to develop them into good psh; nor can we expec to keep up leir health, vigor and vitality, if e underfeed, overfeed, fed unbalneed rations or feed anything but bsolutely clean _feed," says N. R. lehryhof, Extension Poultry Specialit. Just as soon as the chicks arc I loved to the brooder there should j e some fine chick grit and fine oys-i ;r shell on the hover floor. This1 i used 33 their first feed because ii| ut.? their gizzards and digestive j osteins in condition to handle the: ard, oolid fed that they will eat from j '.en on. I The thicks should be fed sour skim lilk just as soon as they come in the roodcr. This can be put in little nccuum water fountains. Natural )ur milk and butterfnilk are good, nd if they are not at hand semi- = )lid buttermilk diluted at the rate f one part of milk to 6 or 7 parts of ater. The lactic acid in the sour lilk acts as an intestinal disinfect- * n t Pflplnincr f Knir Hi?r?ofivo ovofnma ... 6 " * ?.6VWV.f V UJOVVUIO nd getting them in Rood working di rder. It is also very palatable and a: ppetizing. ' ci A very light feed of rolled oats lould be given at noon of the first a ay. (just what they will eat up in m few minutes); and in the afternoon hi feeding of a chick-scratch ration.1 erhaps it would help to feed on a tl lingle or cardboard until they learn w hat and where the grain is. I First We*k in Brooder It is important to feed the chick? ften and in small quantities at a j me. Feed the chicken-scratch ra-' ons four times a day sparingly to1 I lake them clean up what they are' 11 iven each feeding and to make sure lat they are hungry when the next ceding comes around. Continue to! ;ed the sour skim milk, but in addi-! on have a supply of clean fresh ater. From the fourth day on, put heat bran before the chicks in | pen hoppers. Leave it before them short time the first day, but as >on as they have become accustomed ? it, leave it before them constantly, j When the wheat bran is added reuce the feeding of chick-scratch to iree times a day. Scatter the gruin i little so that the chicks will be' impelled to exercise. Keep only ( ? lean litter on the floors. Continue _ ) feed the milk. Have a supply of; ne grit and oyster shell. Another important part of baby nick feeding is the use of green ieds. These can be supplied in the >rrn of lettuce leaves, sprouted oat >ps, finely chopped vegetables, beets tc. JUSTICE?KENNINGTON Maricd on Thursday, March 2;), 922, by Rev. F. M. Cannon, Mr. Minus Jutf:ce, of T-'.voi:, N C., and .Miss illie Kenniiurlon, of Pagelar.d, S. C. Mjiqy. in^ Chesterfield ex- ? end congratulations Y4 oung people. ' ; = Stories of >??> Great Scouts Wmtson I I ?. Western Newspaper Union. "X" BEIDLER, WHO SENT HIS | WIFE TO "ROME" I One day in 1809. when the Nile. | >ne of tlie old-time wood-burning Mis- I touri steamers, stopped neur the , nouth of Musselshell river In Mmi ana to take on wood, two "woodlawks" came aboard. "Woodhawks" vere men who cut tlrewood and orded it up On the bunks of the river o sell to the steamboats. These two nen were famous frontier characters. X" Beldler and "Llver-Kutln" Johnion. Among the passengers on the Nile vas a party of eastern tourists, unong them several women who were iijoylUK for the first time the thrills f being In the wildest "Wild West." They were especially delighted at the ippenranee of Beldler and Johnson iud at ouce began asking questions if these "picturesque characters," as hey called them. The woodhuwks vere not especially pleased to be reated like a pair of lndiaua. but aid nothing about it. Finally one of he women Inquired: "Mr. Beldler. re you married?" "Yes," replied "X." MOh. 1 would never have guessed t. Is?is your wife, ah?a white Ionian?" "Indian." grunted Beldler. "(low delightful! A native of these reut plains! Where Is she now?" "Oh, I've sent her to Eome," said ha ir/wwll.fiwb "To Home? To be educated? How omautlcl Do you mean Rome, Italy?" "No," answered "X," with a grim mile. "To roam on the prairie I" The woman stopped asking queslons. Reldler served as a scout with Oenral Miles In the Slouv war of I87tj. ut he was better known as a vigilante ;ader In the early Montana mining amp. John X. (teld'er was his real ame, but he was called "X" Reldler ecouse he always signed bis warn iga to western "bad men" wltb the Ingle mysterious letter "X." One jch warning was usually enough to take tbo bad man leave camp. Later "X" was sheriff of Lewis nd Clark county. He -oace Invited la governor of Montaua and other tate officials to visit his Jail and Inpect a new steel cage of wblch he ras very proud. The officials tame nd Betdler took them Into the cage. "Now. dern yel" he said to his rlsoners. "Ye've been sdgin" off later when 1 was tellln* my stories of the Id days an' not itstenln' to 'cm. Now. Mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmrnumm mmjmmmm ^ In a new package At a pric % that fi The same imatch Turkish. t * >ginia Cu>nn:. . by vffl^y ZfKts m Hf ?? IN MEMORIAM Miss Ana Thurman died April 2, 322. There is no death. The stars gj swn to rise upon some fairer shore; ia bright in Heaven's hallowed own they shines forever more. She came among us in the prime of useful womanhood. She at once lade a place for herself in eve./ eart who knew her. Responsive to every call made in le name of her Lord, helping those ho needed help and encouragement THE RE. Not what you get by chance or ir in life, but what you gain by hoi' successful. What are you doing tc funds for future ne-'Ja by stariin THE FARMERS I M. L. RALEY. J. S. McGRE> President Vico-I DIRE* F. D. Seller, J. S. 1 T. H. Burch, 9he S' |OF CHBS Will Appreciate Your Busin $200,( Our custov&rs and friends hi ' ritcd of accommodation or yu to see us. Guaranteed burj Let us show you this wonder. R. B. LANEY, President I CIIAS. P. MANGU.M. Cashier I i iBank of X The Oldest, Lary Bank in GWs 4 Per Cent. Paid on Savings D? Sea C. C. Dowgl R. E. Rivers, President. M J. Hough, Vice-President (The Best Family Ren Because it woi H remedies hare o I Cfie jterf ieid 1 H O II. DOUGLASS, resident H W. J. DOUGLASS, ice- Pres. ALSO FIRE, A IIDENT^ eleven cigarettes X Three Friendly Gentlemen \ V*^ff TURKISH iVTlM^ VIRGINIA \V M BURLBY FIFTEEN that fits the pocket? ts the pocket-book? ed blend of and BURLEY TobaCCOS ? *111 'iltttffl? gg ag in their trials of life, and was always nterested in the community. When failing health forced her to linqu'sh one by one her duties she loved, it grieved her sorely, and was almost a sorrow to those who walked \he path with her. ^ I After six weeks of suffering whose fires must have burn from dross, she passed from us in the youth of old age. 1 We mourn our loss and will tenderly cherish beautiful memories of the year of association with her. A Friend. A.L TEST ! iheritance, not what you start with icsty is what will make you truly ? better conditions? Accumulate ig a savings account HERE NOW. 5ANK, RUBY,S.C. GOR, MISS ALICE BURCH 'resident Asristant Cashier STORS j Smith, J. S. McGregor M. L. Raley, II 'e/ 3$ank TERFIELD ' iess. Total Resources Oyer )00,QQ , slped us to do this. When in [ u have money to deposit, come }lar proof and fire proof safe. A cordial welcome awaits you G. K. LANEY, V-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier I Ihedterfield ! jest and Strongest terf eld, S. C. poaita. $1.00 Start# A* Account U? lara, Caahiar D. L. Smith, Aaaiat. Caahiar R. T. Redfaarn, Tillar i nedy rkfl when all other eased to work ife Insurance Loan & Ins. Go. C. C. DOUGLASS, Sec'jr A Mgr. GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasursr. 1EALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK * * True :! Detective Stories 1; :: MASTER CRIMINAL ;; Copyrlckt bjr Tk? Wkaiitr StMImU, tee. SHORTLY after Allan IMnkerton founded the detective agency which was destined to be feared by so many criminals, a ' uuinber or banks and financial Institutions throughout the country were uiade the victims of a particularly clever gang of crooks headed by Walter Eastman Sheridan, the man whom Plnkerton In his memoirs declares was the clev! erest criminal lie ever tracked. The operations of the Sheridan organisation were marked by a simplicity which was almost startling. Their favorite trick was to plant one of their members In a line leading to the window of the receiving teller of a prominent bank shortly before the closing hour. The man so planted \tould take up a position behind someone who held In his bauds a large roil of'bills, and would wait until the depositor had almost reached the window. Then be would tap him on the shoulder, call his attention to a bill which "he had dropped on the floor," and the man would naturally stoop to pick It up, In nine cases out of ten placing his money on the teller's shelf as he bent over. The criminal would then snatch Ithe money and make off. While the hauls secured In this manner were, of course, of varying sizes, Shcrhlau und his men picked up $75,(KM) us the result of less than five minutes' work at a Baltimore bank. After several other coupa of a similar nature, Sheridan tried the same gutue at the First National bank of Springfield, III., but was arrested. He promptly skipped his ball, however, und the next that Plnkerton heard of him was when he ussisted at the robbery of n Cleveland bank which netted the gang some $40,000. This was followed by a raid upon the Mechanics' hank of Xcranton, I*n., where Sheridan and one of his inen got away with $30,000 worth of negotiable bonds. Ills next exploit?one which took more than four months of careful plunnlng?was the looting of the Fulls City Tobacco bank in Louisville, Ky., when upwards of $300,000 was secured. , As a result of these operations, to! get her with the shrewd manner in I which he had Invested his money, Sheridan was worth fully $230,000. Keeling certain that his past exploits had left no clue to his connection with the robberies, aud having obtained his ucqulttal of the only charge on which lie had been arrested, Sheridan Joined In a series of the most gigantic frauds ever known in America?the issuance of bonds purporting to be worth more than $5,000,000. These forgeries were so cleverly executed as to deceive even the ol'lcers of the coinpunieH involved, and the discovery of the swindle ruined scores of VVa'l street brokers and private Investors. On the eve of the day on which the babble burst, Sheridan quietly cushed at- lp ^assets .closed his ofHce ut No. CO Broadway, unti rttl'ed for Belgium, which at thut time provided a safe re face I Hnn Had b? ^ una uuuiiy 10 lay before him the details of a huge swindle which they were supposed to be planning. "If Stewart la really honest," argued the detective, "he will not listen to such a proposal. But If he is the man I think he Is, he will not be able to resist the bait, and will come to New York to participate In the fraud." The plan worked out precisely as Plnkerton had figured. "Stewart" not only agreed to handle some of the more difficult uetalla of the proposed bond forging, hut mentii Identical with those which hart previously proved successful. He balked on coming east, but his "associates" Anally persuaded blm to do so, with the result that he was arrested the moment he stepped off the ferry ill New York. In spite of the fact that the grand Jury returned no less than 82 indictments against him, Sheridan oscaped with a ire-year sentence In Sing Ming, but he died before the expiration oX I his term. \ y ARTHUR KNIGHT Atlsra>y?st4a? Offlee to Oowtkones Chaster# eld, ft. C ( . i I. i ..i , i i m IL L. MeMANUS j PsssUsI I Cheraw, ft. a ! At ChaaliTlH, Monday I A Page land, Tuesday. |