The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5
i =
LOCAL DOTS
?Weather forecast: Unsettled
Friday and Saturday.
Probably local rains.
?The Lancaster friends of
Dr. W. W. Fennell of Rock Hill
will be interested to learn that
he has been elected a trustee of
the State Medifcal College.
?The many friends of Mr.
E. H. Hardin, who is at Hot
Springs, Ark., undergoing treatment
for rheumatism, will be
glad to learn that he is showing
w some signs of improvement.?
Chester Reporter.
, ?Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flynn
0 and their grandson, Master
Archie Flynn Lingle, have gone
4>s>. TI-..1 ill- i-_ - *
tu nai ivy vine 10 enjoy a wasnington's
birthday entertainment
given by the school taught
by their daughter, Miss Lilim.
?With this issue we have
made a change in the date
The News. Instead of being
dated Wednesday and Saturday,
as heretofore, we have derided
to date the paper Tuesday and
Friday, the days of its actual
publication.
?On the honor roll of the
Richburg school for the month
just concluded, we notice the
names of the two children of
Dr. J. P. Young, grandchildren
of Judge Ira B. Jones. Little
Miss Rose Young led the third
grade, while Master John's
name appeared among those
having high averages in the
second.
?The trustees of Pageland
graded school have employed
Prof. Barnwell Caston of Lancaster
county as principal of the
school for the remainder of the
session. Professor Caston is a
'ff member of the senior class of
Furman University, and has
had four years experience in
teaching. The trustees are very
fortunate in securing his services.
Professor Caston begins
his work this morning.?Pageland
Journal.
PFTTJ QHM A T C
jl vy i^i n L/J
Mr. J. H. Witherspoon has returned
from a trip to Atlanta
and St. Louis.
Mr. D. S. Flinn returned
Thursday from Union.
Mrs. John Reed is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Hough,
at Bethune.
Mrs. L. S. Davidson of Camden
and Mrs. S. M. Wilkes of
Laurins spent - yesterday with
their brother, Mr. W. M. SteS}
- vens.
Mr. D. M. Jones of Heath
Springs spent Wednesday in
Lancaster.
Messrs. R. L. Collins and R.
L. Stewart have returned from
a trip to Atlanta.
Miss Hannah Brown of Heath
Springs was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. L. J. Perry, on Wednesday.
Rev. H. R. Murchison is expected
to return tomorrow from
the Laymen's meeting at Memphis.
Miss Charlotte Jones is in
Heath Springs, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones.
Mr. H. B. Patterson of Charlotte
was in town today.
Birthday Letter From a Bright
Little Girl.
We take pleasure in publishing
the following little letter
just received and wish the
writer many happy returns of
T7*~l * ?
r euruary i?5:
Editor News:?Please allow
me space in your valuable paper
for a few lines.
I am 7 years old today, the
13th. I live with my aunt,
^ Lizzie Wallace. I am a little
crippled girl; I can't walk to i
school, but 1 learn at home. 1
have pieced a quilt and quilted
it on my birthday. Don't you
think that good for me. T an\
going to call and see you sonifc
time. My name is Thetus Mftckey,
my papa's name is/Air.
John Mackey. Y
^ Please publish this Uctle letter?every
word. V>\Y?bve.
THETUSMACK E Y.
. Lancaster Ltynls.
Are You a (old Sufferer?
Take Dr. Klnjrs New Discovery.
The llest Count! Cold. Tliront nt?#l
Lung Medlcin/ made. Money refunded
If It /falls to cure you. Do
not hesltat??take It at our risk.
First dose helps. J. Tt. Wella,
4^ Floydada, Texafl, writes: "Dr. King's
' New Discovery cured my terrible
cough and cold. I gained 1f>
pounds." Buy It at Lancaster Pharmacy
and Standard Drug Co.
Ik,. - _
t
I 1 I
'Social ^Neivs
The members of the house
party, which has been so delightfully
entertained at the
home of Col. Leroy Springs this
week, left yesterday for their
respective homes.
? m
The Lancaster friends of Mr.
A. Carl Lee, brother of Mrs.
John A. Stewman and Mrs. O.
P i ?in L. a
v,. jjittctviiiuii, win ue interested
to learn of his engagement to
Miss Nell Watkins of Anderson,
which was announced last Friday.
Miss Watkins is a beautiful
and accomplished young
woman who is well known and
exceedingly popular in social
circles of this state. Mr. Lee
has a number of friends in Lancaster,
who always welcome
him on his visits to his sisters
here.
Mrs. Joseph K. Connors was
the charming hostess of the
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Chesterfield
avenue. Two tables of
players enjoyed the games and
at theii conclusion, Miss
tsiancne Moore, who held top
score, was rewarded with a
pretty enamel pin. Mrs. George
W. Williams cut the consolation, i
a cake plate. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess,
assisted by her sister, Miss ,
Jessie Johnson. Miss Johnson
and Miss Mary Hood were the I
special guests at this enjoyable
meeting.
The Friday Afternoon Book
Club held its last meeting at I
the attractive home of the
president, Mrs. T. Y. Williams,
on Main street. After the roll
call, answered with current
events, the club proceeded in its !
reading of Hamlet, finishing '
the play at this meeting. The 1
Merchant of Venice will next
be studied by the club, but be- J
fore beginning a study of it at 1
the next meeting Judge Ira B. !
Jones has kindly consented to 1
address the club, giving them
his interpretation of the play. ]
x iiv abvciuiauv/C cii mis mcpun^
was small, but those present ''
spent a pleasant and profitable
afternoon. 1
Death of Mrs. Robert L. '
Vaughn. <
After a painful illness of perhaps
two years, Mrs. Emma
Vaughn, wife of Robert L.
Vaughn, died Wednesday morning
at her home near Heath
Springs. She was a daughter i
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams '
and was 37 years, 5 months and ]
6 days old. She was a consis- '
tent Christian, having profess- 1
ed her faith in Christ when a
mere girl. She was married I
February 2, 1897. She was a 1
loyal member of the Heath <
Springs Baptist church. Mrs. i
Vaughn was a loving and duti- <
ful wife, mother, and daughter, 1
who will be greatly missed in 1
her home circle, as well as by :
the many friends to whom she '
was endeared. She is survived i
by her husband, three daugh- 1
ters, the eldest fourteen, and a i
cnn oIcA V%*?
Mv/n, ?iou iry hci liiiiicr ana >
mother, five brothers, Messrs.
Henry, John, Sam, William and
Ranks and by two sisters, Mrs.
Robert Hagins and Miss Izzie i
Adams. , i
The remains were laid to rest <
Thursday morning in Salem 1
cemetery after a simple service 1
conducted bv her pastor. Rev.
J. W. H. Dyches, D. D., of 1
Heath Springs. 1
Tax Assessors Appointed. i
Following is a list of the tax ;
assessors of Lancaster county
for 1013:
Gill Creek?J. Clark Robin- i
son, B. M. Welch, B. H. Plyler. \
Town of Lancater?J. T. j
Thomasson, J. C. Porter, G. M.
I'lvlor. 1
Kuford?C. H. Rowell, R. W. <
Parker, L. J. Funderburk. ;
Flat Creek?flEt. F. Long, R. <
E. Gregory, C. F. Adams. j j
T* nVC-Kn.v T> o TTM-- 1 ? - 1
.ivioiKiw?iv. Oi r iuycif J. iVl. 1
Hilton, E. M. Estridpe.
Pleasant Hill?0. L. Mobley, l
L. R. Rollings, R. A. Blackmon. (
Indian Land?O. W. Potts. H.
X. Patterson, I). S. Wilson.
Waxhaw?J, M. Staple, R. II. Massey,
J. R. Sistare. '
Cane Creek?C. G. Cochrane,
T. P. CulprM, J. Green.
Cedar Creek?Jas. A. Cauthen,
J. H. Howie, II. I?. Perry.
At Eirst Methodist Church.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
preachinp, 11 a. m.; Epworth 1
Leapue, 3:30 p. m. The eveninp
service at 7:30 n m will '
held in the Baptist church. (
-Mfe.
THE LANCASTER NK
"SKEPTIC" BREAKS LOOSE. *
Discusses Rheumatic Mules,
Compulsory Education and i
Good Roads.
Editor News:?Please allow I
me space in your noteworthy t
paper for a few items from this ?
section, as there hasn't been g
any lately. 14
Good health prevails in these' >
parts, also we are having a fine i
school. 11
Mr. John H. Bowers had the 1
misfortune to lose a fine horse j
the other day, its death was j
caused by distemper and rheu- j
matism. Mr. Sam Long has a l
very sick mule which is ex-1 ^
pected to die at any time. j c
We are glad to note that the t
legislature has taken steps to- \
ward pnmnnlsnrv orlnnotinn i* -
J <OV4UVUblVll? XI/ j ^
is a thing that is much needed i g
in this state, and should have c
been enacted before now. We . s
need it here in our own district j i
right now, for there are lots of j g
parents who are not sending f
their children to school, and j
ought to be compelled to do it. t
What has become of the road t
contractor? At this writing a
we have some very bad roads; in \
some places they are in an almqst
impassable condition, and
have been for quite a while.
Now the people are paying *
their money to get good roads
and they ought to have them. t
Times were, for a while, when 1
we had as good roads as were in '
the county; but they haven't [
been worked in so long that they ^
are as bad as any in the county. *
They should at least be worked 'v
before the people begin to haul i v
their fertilizer.
Will there be a corn club this 1
year? I hope that there will be.
It has done much for the coun- jty
and will do as much more if ~
kept up.
Let some "Mister" put a 1
notice in the paper calling the ?
boys together to organize a '
slub, and some smart boy see if c
he can't compete with Jerry
Moore, so as to make "Lancas- s
ter Lead" sure enough. I don't
see why it can't be done here
us well as anywhere else.
Also let a tomato club be organized
for the girls, for I believe
they can do about as well
as the boys. s
When I began my article, I !.
began with news but wandered u
into something else, so I had n
better stop before the editor is .
disgusted, because I am a
SKEPTIC. L
Flint Ridge, Feb. 20.
Hunter-Smith.
A marriage of interest occur- f
red Wednesday evening at the '
Methodist parsonage at this ^
place, when Miss Pearl Hunter I
became the bride of Mr. Ed- F
ward Hope Smith of Rock Hill, a
The ceremony was performed J*
jy the bride's pastor, Rev. E. T. '
Modges of the First Methodist a
church, in the presence of a few a
intimate friends. The happy
couple left immediately for
Rock Hill, where they will make _
their home. Mrs. Smith is the .
youngest daughter of Mr. Isaac 1
T. Hunter. She was born and
reared in Lancaster, where she v
has many friends. The groom (
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. ,
Smith of Fort Mill. s
Timely Invitation. *
"Lotta" Crabtree, the well- 0
remembered actress, was talk- o
ing in Boston about the winter
overshoes that she stands ready ''
to bestow upon the horses of
the Hub. F
"These shoes, which will prevent
falls," she said, "are bad- I
ly needed in cold weather. If a
Lhe horses could voice their wish jA(
they would speak as pointedly s,
is a little lad I knew. I
"This little lad desired a ~
i. -1. * *
wiitcn i or 1 nnstmas. He an- v
nounced this desire time after i,
time, in season and out of sea- s
<on. He even utilized the Hible. (
"It was the rule in this house- J
'riold for the children to memorize
and repeat every Sunday a
it breakfast, a verse from the ?,
Scriptures. The little hoy re- 1
oeated, one Sunday in Decern- a
oer, this appropriate passage: o
" 'And what 1 say unto you, p
I say unto all. Watch!' " ? ^
Cincinnati Enquirer. .\
Lancaster Loads. 'N
THETEST / < ;
of time In evorv^flirno. No h
experiment. TniTd and pfov- p
od. O.OWANJf PNKUMOMIA I
PUKPAUATJON, the kin* of C
remedies. ^Pneumonia, croup, coughs,
<pld8, It puts tlmm on
the x\\\y With inflammation
and rrtfiRratlon. it strike ?,? t
vlt.il spot and docs things. | 1J
External, quickly absorbed, i
Sold by all druggists from it!
$1 fn 26c |C
i *
%
!WS, FEBRUARY 21. 1913.
STUDENTS CHEEK
PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Vppearance of President Causes
Demonstration at VVinthrop. j
Rock Hill Special to Colum)ia
State, Feb. 19.?The appearmce
of President D. B. Johnion
of Winthrop College at j
'chapel" yesterday morning
vas made the occasion for the
nost remarkable demonstraion
in the history of the colege.
Notwithstanding the sup>osed
solemnity of the "chapel" j
>eriod, when Dr. Johnson ap- 1
>eared upon the platform to
p;i/l in ? 1 nAA
v?v< >n |u?^ci, uut; neariy suu
rirls present rose in a body and
sheered their beloved "D. B." to
he eeho. They cheered and
lurrahed and gave the college
rell, the demonstration lasting
several moments. After the
mthusiasm had somewhat sub-'
sided, a committee of girls went
lp on the platform and presented
Dr. Johnson with a
>unch of lovely flowers. The
>resident was visibly affected
>y this vociferous outburst and
hanked the girls for their loytlty
and esteem. It was a very
iuman incident.
HP ATU ? XT lirnf *
uciAin U DLL.
Calvin Hall of Kershaw County
Loses His Life.
Camden Special to Columbia
State, Feb. 20: News reached
lere today of the accidental
leath of Calvin Hall, son of
Stanley Hall of the Cassatt secion
of Kershaw county. He
vas killed by the caving in of a
veil.
Mr. Hall was digging a well on
dr| Laney's plantation. When
le had dug about 16 feet deep,
he well began caving in from
he sides at the bottom. When
lis body was recovered, he was
n a standing position, still
lolding a crowbar, which he ,
lad at the time the well began
aving in. T
The well was in a very sandy <
ection.
Mr. Hall was buried at Sandy
irove church. \
y 1
Lancaster Leads. \
Dr. Kind's New Discovery]
Soothes irritated throjrl and lungs* 1
tops chronic and hacjnng cough, releves
tickling thwrat. tastes nice, f
!*ake no other; difice used, always (
ised. Buy it at Lancaster Phar- nacy
and Standard Drug Co. 1
Yre You Interested in .
Vocal Music?
I am in a position to take a 1
e\v pupils in voice culture, hav- "
ng studied under some of the
est teachers in New York, g
loston and elsewhere for the ^
ast ten years. I am desiring t
, place in the Sunny South to J
ocate, being a Southern man. *
"hose desiring to take advant- j
ge of this opportunity will call i
t Hotel Royal any day after a
i:30 a. m. and before 10 p. m. :
ROBERT W. LUEDERS. Business
Notices ?
VINTER LAYE US a/GLhe best .
payers. Eggs frrnn pure bred R.
!. White Wyandu^es at $1.50 for
3. P. S. Parlj/r, lit. 5, Lancaster, c
. V_y 2-ia-4t ,
'OR SALE?One fine, perfectly '
marked registered Berkshire sow f
ut of $1,100 boar. l^jxT'two litters .,
f nine and eleveiu^"pig9. Bargain
or quick sale, .^Klmwood Farm, S.
S. Bailes, Pnyprletor, Fort Mill, S.
!. Rt. 2. 2-18-2t.
:r,OS FOR HATCHING?White
Plymouth Rooks, C. Rhode
slaiul Reds, S. C^>White Leghorns,
nd Silver Smfngle Hamburgs. 1
,gents for Cwle Hatchers. Cata- r
igup on request. Eggs $1.50 per J
ettlng. Standard Poultry Yards, '
ancaster, S. C. tf c
VANTED?Cow Rkfes. mink hides. I
coon hides, J/fx hides, muskrat r
ides. Will pu# highest cash prices, d
ee me bqfore selling. Capers
authen. ^
^ t
am still selling^eggs from my R
best White OrfTirgtons at $1.50 2
setting. T. L. Hilton. 3?-tf s
8
'ROST PROOF GAB BAGS) PLANTS, e
Order your plants direct from me t
nd save the mid (Roman's profit. *
[rder now and c/tft good reliable c
hints. 00c fajrJ.OOO, $3.75 for
,000, C.50 f#r 10,000. Satlsfacon
guarantoed. F s f'niniAn
leggett. S. C.( lG-50-w
[OTICK?I have wold my,* entire i
tock of drags. tobncpo, paints I
nd all other stork of ept.ds and fix- "
ures to the I'eoples Vrug and Gro
ery Co. All lirimr <?r individuals
olding claims affuinst tne will
lease present y^lietii for payment.
!. W. Hnnimoifo. lleatb'Springs. S.
., Jan. 21, 1 It 1.1.
nl{ It KNT?Cental Hotel. Apply
to Bennett-Hen;usoii Co. lfi-tf
O.N'T Til BOW away y<S\ir auto
tires that have b'o\yf>out. Send
tiem to the Cotton llfates Wagon
a, Monroe, N. C./and have them
-W
I
gnnnnnn
5 llank ]
>3 STATEMENT OF
w 0
9< the bank c
located at Lancas
Aft close of busines
W 1913.
W RESOl
Loans and Discou
ftA Overdrafts. .
< Bonds and Stock;
ed by the Ban!
tKk Furniture and Fi
Banking House. .
Due from Banks
I Bankers. .
Currency . . . .
Cold
Silver and Other
Coin
Checks and Cash
Total
LIABII
Capital Stock Pali
Surplus Fund ..
Undivided Profit
Current Expens
Taxes Paid . .
Due tc> Bunks t>n !
ers. . ./ . .
Individual Deposit
to Check. .
Savings Deposit*.
Time Certificates
posit. . . / . .
Cashier's Checks
/
Total /.
STATD/OF SOUT
County of Lane
Before me car
liams, Cashier of
bank, who, being
that the above an
ment is a true <
bank, as shown by
bank.
GEO.
sworn to and
CP. me this 10 th day <
g| JN
jW* Correct?Attest:
CI WADDY
W W. J. CI
H R. L. CI
s
vulcanized. We pay exptf^ss one way.
kVe remain, yours \<^y truly, Cotton
5tat.es Wagon Company. 23-49
HIE BEST CHICKEN for th?"farm
Is the Silver Camplne^>rtte> also
lo splendid when conJWled. I have
he best strain in .America. Eggs
13.00 a setting o?/*5. T. L. Hilton.
f-19-tf
<"OR SALE?Milc^eows, with second
calves, cpWing from 3 to 4
gallons a day. < Also some nice pigs.
Cunningham Farm. 32-40-s
^OR STYLISH Wedding Invitations,
Carbon Paper.-6r Oliver and Remington
Typew>Cter Ribbons, call at
rhe News office. 1-tf
i^OR RENT?4?<Sur rooms, upstairs,
furnished tfr unfurnished. O. F.
'"erguson. f 41-tf.
Card of Thanks.
Editor News:?Please allow me
[pace in your valuable paper to excess
my highest appreciation and
hanks for the kind support given %o
drs. R. D| Vaughn, our daughter,
hrough her long illness and death,
vhich occurred on February 19,
.919, and may God's richest bless
ngs rest upon each and every one
md especially Mr. Jerry Lucas and '
drs. William Vaughn.
MRS. J. L. ADAMS, (Mother.)
Special Notice.
Fiddlers' Convention and Concert
it Heath Springs. Concert by Kerihaw
Concert Co. Masonic hall,
"'eb. 28th, 8 p. ni. ' 4 0-4 3
Notice to BebtiwS and Creditors.
All parting iiydebted to the estate
>f J. W. Ai porter, deceased, are
lereby notffbml to make payment at
nice to the undersigned, and all
>ersons having claims against said |
state will present same, duly
lutlienticated.
J. E. PORTER.
Vdmr. Estate of J. W. A. Porter,
Deceased.
Feb. 21, 1913. 41-49-s
Xotic?? of Mlwtlnn
Whereas one-third of the freololders
and one-third of the electors
esiding in White Bluff school disrlct,
No. 26, in Lancaster county,
lave petitioned the County Board 1
>f Education to order an election to 1
letermlne whether or not ^ tax of
hree (3) mills sha^l be levied on all
oal and personal" property in said
listrict No. 26xfor school purposes. |
We hereby/order the trustees of
Vliite BlujP school district No. 26, '
o hold the election at White Bluff |
chool house on Wednesday, Feb. I
6, 1013, at which election only !
uch electors as return real or per- i
onal property for taxation and who j
xhihit their tax receipts and regis- j
ration certificates shall be allowed
o vote. Election shall open and I
lose as all general elections.
A. C. ItOWELL,
II. E. COPPEY,
J. H. HAMEL,
County Board of Education.
Have Just Received
all sizes of knore Letters and Seal
lops for embroidery. No. 3 Crochet I
Thread ^colors for bags, etc. silk
Floss lflid Crochet Silk in white
and colors. ^
Stamping done at all tunes.
1>. M. C. Floas all colors and
w bite.
MRS. C. WM. JONES, I
4-43 Catawba Street.
a
5
No. 88. ^
THE CONDITION 5
P H
IF LANCASTER S
iter, S. C., at the
8, February 4th, BB
m
JRCES. ra
nta. . .$475,302.37
31,586.85 IBB1
' own- ra
t 12,500.00
Ixturea 1,000.00 W
. 5,800.00 ?
and
. . .\ 90,726.71 mm
15,867.00 B
3.380.00 M
Minor gj*
. 2.589.46 B
Items. . 13,545.65 .W.
W
.... $652,298.04 S<
^ITIES.
d in . . $ 50,000.00 .W.
loo.ooo.oo m
s, less
es and
16,918.41 m
Ban)** GS
>y- 5,563.21 > <
s. Sub- mm
286,329.25 W
33,692.89 ?W
ot De- mm
159,178.18 Q
616.10 B
? m
$652,298.04 W
H CAROLINA. B
aster, ss: ^
ne Geo. W. Wil- M
the above named
duly sworn, says
d foregoing state- O
condition of said
' the books of said
W. WILLIAMS. M
subscribed before
af February, 1913. 00
o. h. poag, am
Notary Public.
C. THOMSON. 00
JNNINGHAM, W
tAWFORD, ig<
Directors. 09
88 88888888 884
Program Next Week at
STAR THEATRE
We have one of the greatest programs
next week ever booked at
this theater.
MONDAY.
Reel No. 1?In the Old Town
This is a wholesome comedy that
Villi will !in?>roo{oio
? ? ?. ?* uppi wiavc.
Heels Nos. 2 and 3.?For the Cause.
This is a two thousand foot feature,
one of the many famous KayBee
features. Great war picture,
TUESDAY.
Reel No. 1?Gaumont Weekly
No. 39.
This is an educational picture
that shows the world's greatest
events.
Heel No. 2?A famous Thanhouser
entitled, A Romance of the U. S.
Negro.
Heel No. 3?The Animal Within.
A big Western picture. A drama
replete with tense and thrilling
situations.
WEDNESDAY.
Heel No. 1?At Liberty.
Good Press Agent.
No explanation necessary ad our
patrons know that Tlianhouaer features
are exceptionally tide.
Heel No. 2?The Winning of Helen.
Heel No. 3?A Famjiy Mix-Up and
a Midnight Elopement.
Split' reel.
If you have Jme blues just come
and see tlijE family mix-up and
laugh them/off.
THURSDAY.
Heel Npf 1?The Law of God.
Another Western.
Heels Nos. 2 and 3?Thanhouser
offers in two large reels, Aurora
Floyd, from the story by Miss M.
E. Braddan.
This is a fine story that is appreciated
by all who see it. If you
miss it you will be sorry.
FRIDAY.
Just look what's coming! Something
special. It takes three reels
to show this great picture, entitled,
"The Invaders."
The greatest war picture ever
produced. Combination of dramatic
and sentimental scenes. One
month was consumed in making
"The Invaders." More than one
thousand people took part.
Anna Little makes the two most
sensational falls from a horse ever
made by a woman. It is considered
by experts one of the best war pictures
ever produced. Don't miss It.
SATURDAY.
Reel No. 1?Topsy Turvy Love
Affair.
One of Reliance's fine comedies.
Reel No. -.?A Double- Reward.
Another big Western.
Reel No. 3 Will of the Pampas.
Tno favorite of the pampas growore
in on I r* 11'
.... nii.unj.i-ij exciting drama
of love ami intrlquo.
Kveninffs Spent at the Star nre Always
Enjoyable.
STAK TIIKATKK
Special Kates to Presidential Inauguration
Via Soutliern Hallway.
For tlwa occasion tho Southern
Railway will sell round trip ticket*
from Lancaster for $13.40. Ticket*
will be on sale February 23. M?r*K
1, 2 and 3. Final limit March 10,
with privilege cf an extension of
final limit until April 10 by personally
depositing ticket with special
agent at Washington and payment
3f 11.
J