The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, March 06, 1912, Image 8
Ssfc*--; "" - ' j ?
v
LEGISLATURES WORK
SEVERAL IMPORTANT ACTS PASS
ED DESPITE FIGHT WHICH
HELD QUORUM '
A MEMORABLE OCCASION:
List of the Most Important Measures
of State-Wide Interest Passed and 1
>"ow Law. Majority of the Yetoes
Ignored.
The 1912 session of the general as
sembly brought to a close Thursday
afternoon was one of the most re
markable in tVe history of the State.
The members of the general assembly
when they came to Columbia this year
did not do so with the intention of
starting a controversy, yet the con
troversy was started and it was waged
almost continuously for the 52 days
that the house and senate were in
eat?emn Hna Knrififinlol xcra a fVin
O^OOIVUi v/uv Ubuuuviui vuvvb n t**v
keeping oi a quorum here until the
last.
It is unual for the general( assem
bly to remain in session for 40 days
and then adjourn. This year 12 ex
tra days were added th's year, as a
direct result of the contest with the
governor over many matters.
About-the first question asked when
the general assembly adjourns is:
What constructive legislation was en
acted? There was some legislation
of a constructive nature and some
more talked of at different times and
at least one measure of that nature
to meet defeat because of the opposi
tion of the governor.
One of the most important meas
w/\n 4- /\ 1 Kw O* TTnf A
UA CO IU UC 1C11 UJ Upuuiumg bUU I Wl/
of the governor was that providing
for medical inspection of school chil
dren.
Important Measures
Among the more important meas
ures to be enacted by the general as
sembly are: The Christensen citizen
ship bill to eliminate all aliens from
the primary; the measure to refund
the State debt,' amounting to about
$5,600,000; the measure prohibiting
bookmaking and betting on horse
races in South Carolina; the measures
providing for elections in several
cities and towns on the commission
form of government; the measure to
submit to the voters of the State the
question of issuing $1,000,000 in bonds
to improve "State Park" and thereby
relieve the congested conditions at
the State Hosptial for the Insane; the
Crosson measure to provide for the
final winding up of the affairs of the
dispensary and the elimination of the
present commission; the measure re
quiring the railways of the State to
accept mileage on trains and ctuvk
baggage on mileage;the measure pro
viding for electrocution in place of
hanging; the measure to place the po
sition of commissioner of agriculture,
commerce and industries in the hands
of the people, thereby eliminating the
appointive power of the governor; iho
measure providing for the warehouse
system to store cotton, a commission
of three members a"d the ulitmate
expenditure of $250,000. In addition
to these measures there were several
hundred bills of a purely local nature
enacted. This was the last session
of the general assembly and all mem
tr\ return thfiir
UOl O ncic UUA1U UU bV ? V?M?M vw v~...
respective counties with as much local
legislation as possible. Many of the
present general assembly will go on
the stump this summer and ask for
reelection and a number of local acts
are mighty handy campaign material.
Situation Last Year
On the last day of the session last
year, just after the appropriation bill
had been completed by the house and
senate and sent to the governor the
word was passed around among the
members that there would be no ve
toes This caused many of the mem
bers of both houses to leave town for
their homes. Late in the afternoon of
the last day the bill was sent back
and there were many vetoes. The
items vetoed were in a majority of
cases small and inconsiderable, yet
very necessary to the successful op
eration of the various departments
affected Lowndes J. Browning, the
chairman of the ways and means
committee of the house, who had
worked hard to make a record on the
framing of the appropriation bill,
took the door in the house and de
? J J ^ AlfA. e\
ienaeu n.em ?oiucu uici wc
veto of the governor and several of
these met defeat in the senate.
When the members of the general
assembly came to Columbia this year
they were confronted with several
veto messages. This precipitated the
contest and it continued through the
session. Among the measures from
last session vetoed were the measure
providing for a committee to investi
gate thr acts of the old dispensary
commission, the governor, the attor
ney general and others in connection
with the old State dispensary; the
measure providing for the distribu
tion of the dispensary fund, amount
ing to several hundred thousand dol
lars; the bill providing for an elec
tion on the commission form of gov
ernment in several cities and towns
and the measure to exempt ministers
from Jury duty. Practically all of
these measures werg passed over
whelmingly over the objection of the
governor.
Appropriation Vetoes
When the appropriation bill was
sent to the governor this year ho
vetoed 31 items, not of great im
portance in many instances. The
measure was sent back to the house
and 28 of these items were passed
over the Objection of the governor.
L.- . ^ <
The bill was then sent to the senate
ind the same action taken. The State
Lax levy has not been reduced. The
levy last year was 5 8-4 mills, and It
will be the same for 1912. The ap
propriation bill carries about $1,983
P00. All unnecessary Items were trim
med out of the measure before It was
Bent to the governor.
RIOT AND PILLACE IN
PAO TING FU
City Left in State or uesoiaaon
After Meeting.
Pekin, March 5.?Ail American
missionary doctor who arrived here
from the district below Pao Ting Fu,
which has been the center of disturb
ances for several days Bays Pao Ting
Fu is in a state of desolation. Eevry
where buildings had been burned and
shops looted. The disturbances last
ed three days and the damage prob
ably is more extensive than at Pe
king or Tien Tsin.
From Pao Ting Fu the American
doctor came to Peking by train, hav
ing left sercetly. A few foreigners
and Chinese officials accompanied him
Most of the missionaries remain in
Pao Ting Fu, including the women.
They have been of great service in
attending the wounded. So far as
could be learned, no missionaries or
foreigners suffered injuries.
Below Pao Ting Fu the railway is
entirely in the hands of the mutineers,
who compel railway men to move the
trains.
The mutinous soldiers before they
began their rioting, proclaimed three
orders:
Bespect Forefgnerg
First, that foreigners shouldn't be
interfered with; second, that there
should be no killing; third, that there
should be no burning. They ob
served oniy me m>i.
Not many persons were killed, but
fires were started everywhere. When
looting was completed, the mutineers
proceeded south, seeking other towns
and infecting other garrisons with the
spirit of rebellion.
The commfender of the British
troops at Feng Tal has receive^ re-,
ports that the mutineer* who were
driven off Sunday have been rein
forced and are moving down the rail
way. The Inniskillln Fusiliers, who!
nre guarding that section, are there
fore being shifted to advantageous
positions.
Yuan Playing1 Tricks
It is reliably reported that Yuan
Shi Kal has brought into Peking e
new bodyguard from his home pro
vince of Honan. He 9hifts his troop?
about Peking almost daily, one gay '
giving the old style troops conurianci
onrt thA next detaining them in bar
racks and leaving the police and
gendarmes In control. The poliqp.iire
mostly Manchus and the Mancha regi
ments are proving more loyal than the
others. The imperial guard on the
night of the outbreak mounted a mk
chine gun behind the burning gates
and prevented mutineers from enter
ing the imperial city and proceed
ing towards the Forbidden City.
Reasons for the nvutlny are still
cause for speculation. It 1b believed
the soldiers were incited by the pros
pect of being disbanded, being re
quired to cut their queues and be
cause of loss of faith in Yuan Shi
Kai, and there was also a certain
section feeling against the Southern
ers. The strange form the rebel
ion took shows fatal ign&france and
lack of discipline. Many of the low
er classes do not know the meaning
of the republican flag,which is float
ing everywhere instead of the dragon.
Will Build
Y on U p
and Make
You Strong
Old people, tired, weal-,
run down people, delic
children, frail mothers, *nd
those recovering from severe
illness, this is a fact
Thousands of genuine tes
timonials from reliable peo
ple prove this claim, and to
further support the fact and
prove our faith in what we
say, we unhes'^&igly de
clare that any one who will
try a bottle of VINOL will
have their money returned
without question if the/ are
not satisfied that it die*, them
good.
p. B. SPEED.
ROUND TRIP WINTER T098IST FARES
New in Effeot via SoathemoRailway?
"Premier Carrier of the South."
Tickets on sale daily including April 30,
1912, with final limit returning May 31,
1912. For complete information as to
schedules, sleeping car service, etc., cull on
nearest Southern Railway ticket afr^m, or
J. L. Meek, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta. Ga.
F. L. Jenltyhfc', T. P. A.,
Augusta, GUj
JROWN'S fj LITTLE TABLETS
. Com Iadigwtkm. DyipepA, Hosrtbem.
. |Qg PACIU^S '
C. A. Milford & Co.
WEST END.
Personal Paragraphs and News Items
Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton.
Miss Lucy Henry came home from
Wlnnsboro, where she is teaching,
and spent Sunday here with her home
people.
Judge R. E. Hill is at home again,
after spending some time in Gains
ville, Fla., with his daughter, Mrs.
I Roddy Layton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn left last
Thursday for their home in Millers
burg, Ky? after spending the past
four months here.
Mrs. Mattie Baskerville and Miss
Mattie Baskerville, who have been
here for some time the guests of Miss
Mary L. Smith, have returned to their
home in Richmond, Va.
Miss Willie Calhoun has gone to
her home in Atlanta, after spending
some time here with Mrs. James H.
I Perrin.
Miss Janie Morse came home from
Columbia where she is a student at
College for Women, and spent Sun
day and Monday with her home peo
ple here.
Dr. Herbert Rosenberg of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mr. Sol. Rosenberg,
a few. days last week.
Miss Octavia Schwerin has returned
i to her home in Sumter, after a pleas
nt stay of a fe^ days with Miss Irene
Rosenberg.
Little Miss Winona Barksdale is at
home again after spending a few days
last week in Atlanta with Mrs. A. B.
Cheatham, who is spending a while
in that city. .
Miss Flora Smith of Baltimore, Is
In charge of the Millinery Depart
ment of Mrs. J. S. Cochran's Ladies
*jr* ^1 ? ? ? on/1 Vi Q o
Store. MISS ?U1ULI US au ai nai anv* uuu
an attractive display to please the
most fastldldus shoppers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Huntley, of Roa
noke, Va? ate In the city the guests
of Mrs. W. H. McFall. Mrs. Huntley Is
pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Orene Hughes.
Miss Maggie Latlmter entertained
the LadleB Bridge Club Friday after
noon at a very enjoyable meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bowden of
Scranton, Pa., are expected in the city
this week. '
Mr. Lewis Levi has returned to his
iome In Manning, after spending the
'ast week here.
Miss Eriima Harris haB gone to
Athens, Ga? to spend a while with her
jrother, Mr. Thomas Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Braezeale and
[rs. W. J, Lee of Anderson, spent
Sunday In the city the guests of Mrs
r. L. Robertson.
Mr. Alex Cheek of Seneca, Is spend
ng a few days here with his son, Mr
John A. Cheek.
Misa Estelle Strickle is at home af
fpr a nleasant visit to friends in
vJreenwood.
Little Mies Martha P. Biggs, of
Rockingham, N. C., spent a few days
here last week with her little cousin
Miss Mildred Cochran.
Mrs. Ladson Mills and her interest
ing a few day* here with his son, Mr.
home In Greenville, after spending
some time here as the guests of Mrs
Lewis Perrin.
Mr. David Henry of Clemson Col
lege, is in the city at the bed side of
his father, Mr. Frances Henry, whc
is quite sic?.
Mr. C. H. Brewerton, of Atlanta
spent Sunday in the pity.
Mrs. Richard Edwards went to
Honea Path Monday.
Our Citizen's Demand
Fully Complied With-%An Abbe
ville Resident Furnished It.
There are few items which appeat
ID l-Ulfl paper uiure jiijjmua ant m auw
vllle people than the statement pub
li?hed below. lu the first place, it ik
from a citizen of Abbeville and can b>
thoroughly relied upon. In the sec
ond place, it iodi-.putably proves tha'
Doan's Kiddey Pi I la do t heir work
thoroughly and not temporarily. Rear
this carefully :
I. R. Qlbert of Abbeville, S.C., says :
"For hIx years I HtiflVreri from
kidney eompiaint, the piincipd
symptom being a instant, dull
pain in thd small of my back. 1
became tired easily, felt languid
and was al?<o subject to headaches
and a blurring of my sight. The
secretions from my kidneys were
too frequent in passage and I was
forced to ari?e durine the flight.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills,
I procured a supply and "began
their use. They relieved me from
the first and I continued taking
them until a complete cure was
effected"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
State?.
R-member the name?Doan's?and
tako no other.
dust and store
sweepings! Paper
ba^s leakstren^tliV
| fifeshness and aroma,
i ^
LUZIAMNE
COFFEE
in Its air-ti|ht can
Is dost-free, strong,
fresh and of j>er
^ feet quality. $
fl^DctEiLY-TmrnCo^n
I II ?
LILY WHITE WING ISN'T
COMMITTED
Refuses to Indorse Taft or
Roosevelt at Present.
Meeting here yesterday to call a
State convention, the executive com
mittee of the Capers-Blalock wing of
the Republican party, dubbed "lily
whites" by their opponents, refused to
give its definite indorsement either to
President Taft or to Theodore Roose
velt. The committee's position was
that, though it had endorsed the pres
ident enthusiastically last year, Col.
Roosevelt's announcement made a
material change in the situation and
rendered it expedient that the com
mitted maintain, for the present at
least, an attitude of impartiality. The
committee, through its chairman, L.
W. C. Blalock, issued a call for a State
convention to be held here May 4 to
elect delegates at large to the Repub
lic r>/-mvontinn at Chicago, and di
rected district chairman to call dis
trict conventions.
This action practically insures a
contest over the State's representation
In the national convention in Chicago.
The wing of the party headed by E.
W. Harris, postmaster of Charleston;
Duncan Adams, United States mar
shal, and Ernest Cochran. United
States distrist attorney, with J. W.
Talbert, as State chairman, held its
convenion here Februray 20 and
elected delegates at large, instructed
Tor President Taft first, last and all
the time.
Caper's Statement
Yesterday John G. Capers, national
;ommitteeman for South Carolina,
?ave out the following statement:
"The State Republican executive
committee, known as the Capers-Bla
'ock wing of the Republican party of
South Carolina, met today with full
.-epresentation from each of the seven
congressional districts in t}je State
and called a State convention of the
Republican party to meet in wium
jia on Saturday, May 4, for the pur
pose of electing four delegates at large
md four alternates at large to the
Chicago convention of June/18 next.
"The committee also provided for
he calling of convention in the seven
;ongressional districts in the State at
nee?that is, within 30 days after
xotice. The committee took no direct
action as to indorsing Taft or Rooae
elt, but passed the following reaolu
ion on that subject:
"'Nearly one year ago this com
nittee, in session here in Columbia,
heartily indorsed the renomination of
President Taft. Since that time, how
ever, former President Roosevelt has
Jeflnltely announced his willingness
.to accept the Republican nomination.
We are unable to measure the effect
jf the changed situation upon the
lews of the men who will be elected
is delegates to the State convention
or from the several congressional dls
rricts. We do not regard it, there
'ore, as within the province of this
Committee to make a formal an
touncement as the delegates to this
State convention and from the dis
r-ict conventions will t)e elected for
"he speclfiic purpose of voting at Chi
cago on that subject.'
An Unlawful Mob
"I and State Chairman Blalock
were In hearty accord in stating that
the unorganized and unlawful mob,
vho claimed to be regular Republi
can organization in this State, applied
to their organization the name of "lily
white" for political purposes and the
Northern consumption, solely because
:he Capers-Blalock organization pro
tested against the organization in the
State being all black, as the Tolbert
organization is, with its 42 negrc
county chairmen out of 43 counties, its
3ix congressional negro chairmen oul
of seven and its 23 negro members ol
he State executive committee out ol
a possible 24. As a matter of fact, we
have two high class negroes on out
State committee and that negro men
of real merit had always been fairly
treated by us. The committee also
passed resolutions providing for nom
inating a candidate for congress In
?ach of the seven congressional dis
tricts in the State and that under
present conditions, except for such
efforts in congressional districts,there
would be no party participation in
State affairs this year."
The following call was issued by
L. W. C. Blalock, chairman of tne
State Republican executive commit
tee and Dan. H. Wallace, secretary
The Official Call
"A call is hereby made for a State
convention of the regular Republican
party of South Carolina to be held
at Columbia Saturday, May 4, 1912 at
2 o'clock noon for the purpose of
electing four delegates and four al
ternates at large to attend the Re
publican national convention, which
meets in Chicago, 111., June 18, 1912,
and for such other business as may
come before it. This convention will
be composed, under the State and
under the party law of 125 delegates
apportioned among the several coun
ties of*the State,, as appears upon the
attached list and statement.
"Congressional district chairmen
are urged, after conference with the
State chairman, to arrange at once for
a prompt calling of congressional con
ventions in each district for the pur
pose of electing two delegates and
i'two alternates from each district to
the Chicago convention. The law re
quires 30 days' notice of such con
ventions and the congressional dis
trict conventions can, therefore, be
held early in April.
"The committee also urges special
action looking to nominating a can
didate for congress from each of the
seven congressional districts of the
State."
Itcli relieved in 3ft miDuteH by
Woolford'a SaDitary ?LotioD. Never
falls. Sold by P. B. Speed, Druggist.
$l,c
For 21
Skovgaard re<
Beach las1
He will pla;
Wednesd
SCHOOL
Tablets
Id
General Sch<
Speed's D:
T
New York, Plrilad
Washington,
NOW OFFER
SBAB
AIK LINE
Sell CM
r A l,1w.<M*!ln
ijvnvt;
11 IJiM" V1I1V
Arrive Richmond
14 Washington
" Baltimore
" Philadelphia
" New York
All trains carry through Steel
ing-Room Sleepers, which now cut
Station (in the heart of New York
No* 32, "The Athinla-Uirniin;
Observation Cur, Hirmingham to T
All trains en route serve meals
Any agent of the Seaboard cat
ules, rates, etc.
As si
C. A. UIorpi er, 24 Onlnrio S?? KorheMc, N
Y.. has ,-o? "??-!? i n? l??T?tr i.ml h- vcm'
tack of kidney tn?t"e. liK mte hM- ? d? r t
Foiev Kid' n p:I . Afii i d- tmi nir blc ,
lie ?ayw: "I hiii only fo<r' I did not w at r
corner of Foley Ktdiiey H IIh. In a few ds- 8*
time my barkucbe complete'} left me and J
/ .i arrp"tlv improved, My kidneys became
Btronger. dizzy spelle left me ? ? ' I wat> do
ioDicei annoyed al ntgbt. I feel 100 per rent
belter Blooe UHlDg Foley Kidney F.llfi." Mc
Murray Drag Co.
f ' '
. V; *'
, '.y +
YOU COULDN'T expe
up big and strong, coi
profit-making crop cor
the crop is properly fed.
Few soils known have enoi
j fertile when cultivated. Exa
upon its fertility.
Ammonia, Phosphoric Ac
from the soil^?some crops re<
and less of another. Ferti
accurately as a doctor's {
elements that are lacking, tl
The fertilizers made by us
We could cheapen them, ar
the difference. But we pref
in plant foods for the price y<
reputation our richest asset.
The bountiful yields of co
of corn?produced by then
Southwide prestige.
Write us now for informal
the Interstate Chemical Co
would have them mixed?an<
dealer.
Interstate Chemi<
CHARLESTON, SO
\
\
)00
lights
3eivedatPalm
t Summer.
y here next
a j night.
I
BOOKS
Pencils
Lk
doI Supplies.
rug Store.
I SERVICE
o . . . .
lelpbia, Baltimore,
and the East
,ED BY THE
OARD
RAILWAY
lules
No. 82 No. ,38
.... 0.02 p.tn 2.08 a.m
.... t.'iz a.in o.uo p.m
....10.17 a.m 8.35 p.m
....12.14 a.m 10.00 p.m
.... 2.2.'] p.m 1.04 a.m
.... 4.40 p.in 3.50 a.m
Electric-liglitcd Pullman Draw
er the new Pennsylvania Railroad
City).
hum Special," carries a throutrn
sew York.
in dining cars?service a lii<f?:;i v.
i furnish information as tosch
C. D. WAYNE,
slant General Passenger
James Frank Clinkscales,
Attorney utid Counsellor at Law.
Abbeville, s. a
Office?First-floor City Hall.
a.
& a half fed child to grow
iild you? Nor can a big
ne from your soil, unless
lgh plant foods to remain
cting crops draw heavily
id and Potash are drawn
quiring a great deal of one
lizers must be mixed as
>rescription to supply the
bat the crop takes out
are conscientiously made.
Ld analysis would not show
er to give you the utmost
du pay. For we consider
(.ton?the mammoth yields
n, are. winning for them
WsaSt
rion aboutt the fertilizers of
rporation?mixed as you
1 the name of our nearest
zal Corporation,
UTH CAROLINA
RICHESOK CRAZY; MAY ASK HEARING
1
Lawyers Plan to Demand An Inquiry
By Alienists.
Boston, March 4.?Clarence Y. T. Rlche
son, under sentence|of death for the murder
of Avis Linnell, is steadily breaking up in
mind and body, according to those who
have seen him in his cell at the Charles
street jail, and if the symptoms of lose of
mentality continue to assert Fthemselves
as they have within the past month, his
counsel will apply to the courts for the ap
Ktlntment of expert alienists to determine
s exact mental condition.
Today the condemned man had his
usual Sunday outing of forty-flve minutes
in the jail yard, by the courtesy of Sheriff
Ouinn, who,has maintained from the start
thnt nnnflriAm?tit n.nH mflnt.nl WOITV were
! weaiiog away the former minister's vi
; tality. His step was halting, his head
bowed, and his general apperrance sadly
delected, much in contrast to his former
air. v.'VV
A great friendship has sprung up be
tween the sheriff and his prisoner, -and
latter has several times expressed himself
as greatly pleased with his changed con
ditions since^he advent, of the,new sheriff.
!An Itching .Skin ,
is abo*:t the most troublesome
thinj; there is. You know it if
you've ever had any kind of
skiD trouble. But Ibey a'l give
way, disappear, every last one
?every pimply,scaly, itching,
eruptive kind of disease of the
skin?when you treat litem to
a box of
HUNT'S CURE
well rubbed in. Nothing like
it to make the skin healthy
and smooth and free from sting,
or itcb or pain.
Price is 50 cents a Box
and one box is guaranteed to
cure any one case or you get
your money hack. Ask your
druggist for Huut's cure.
A. B. Richards Medicine C??.,
Sherman, Texas.
SOLD BY
THE McMURRAY DRUG CO.
ABBEVILLE, 8. C.
??
nm
Ab oeyille-Greenwo od
MUTUAL
Property Insured, 12,100,000
February 1st, 1912,
WKITK TO OK CALL on tbe und. ra gjjed
or tlic i>lr?rior of your Township
for any inforruaUoii yon may desire about
>ur pmu of Insurance.
W ?> insure your properly ablaut <tf?trui?
ion bj
m, vansiBK he trains,
and fio so cheaper th^n ;?nv ir?rrnwr- r*n?.
i'ahv ill exisierce. uweim'is vuvtrru wuu
met'ftl roo/sare lntfureU loi 25per cent, cheaper
i imd other property.
f.t-meiubfci wo .?rv> ^ rep tired to prove u> yon
u.H' ours Is the xafest ?nfi chfape t plan 0/
:ti<.urt?nc* kDown.
j. E, BLAKE, Gen. Agent
^bbeviile, S. 0.
j. VEASEB LYON, Pre?.
Abbeville, S. C.
K. (j. Major*,...- OreeDWOort
J.T. Mabry Ooftenbnry
W. H. Acfcer.... ...Donu.'fiii
T. 8. Kl 1 JMif U'o.?
W. W. L. Keller -bong Cane
/. A. Keller ?...jsiuiih viile
1). A. WardlHw ''Mar HprlLg
W. W. bradl^y ....Abbf v'He
Dr. J. A. Anderson AntravIMe
S. M ftn:#w TjOwnitrfivlllo
A. O. Grant .. Magnolia
A. 1J. Ketm.dy :.v.h-ui.ui. .unit
!* P Morr?h f"TC??nT
H. 1>. Kasor Walnut Grove
W a Nii'klftt Hodges
M. G. Howi'-d roroiiiM'ft
l> Lla't' wander...... Nicety-Sis
A . 1). "I 'll in* I li;fU Kii.?li.fc
Irn K Tm> !or. V?*l'r<WHh!p
Ji^-pn l "k- Phoen1*
.1. W.sinltb Wrdery
J. H. itoiies Bradley
J. W. J .von Troy
A. W. Youugblood Yeldeil
G. E. Dora..... Callison
G. E. Dora Klrkseye
S. H. Stevons Brook*
Abbeville, B 0.. Feb. 1.1912.
- - --