The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 11, 1906, Image 1
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e craib aub ~ eats.
VOL XLIII. NO. 76. . NEWBERRY. S. 0. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBUJt ii. 1901. TWLOE A WEEK, $1 50 A YEAR
HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE.
An Alleged Attempt of Criminal As
sault Conflicting Stat
ments.
The State.
Barnwell, Sept.. 9.-Quite a sensa
tion -was created here on the streets
this moruing by a report to the effect
that a 'white man had been arrested
at the Afolair house last night and
lodged in jail. Ile is charged with an
alleged attempt at criminal assault up
on a married white woman near Dun
barton, this county, yesterday after
Upon ilvestigation your correspon
dent found that Mr. W. W. P1rather,
a contraetor from Augusta, had been
arrested by Sheriff Creech on the
foregoing charge. Of course there are
two sides to the story, and as near
as they could be gathered, they are
as follows:
According to Mr. Whitman R1ound
tree and Mi. Burekhalter, who caie
here and Swore out the warrant,
Prather was on his wav to Mr. Green's
who lives a short distance beyond
Rouindtree's, and that Prather stop
ped at Roundtree's house to ask the
way. He is said to have remarked to
his negro driver at the time that Mrs.
11oudtree was the prettiest wonian lie
ever saw. He drove oIt anld Whenl he
had passed Mr. Burklialter's place,
who lives nlext to Roundtret, lie g-ot
out of buggy. hid a bottle of whiskey
his buggy and hid a bot tle of whiskey
in a ('an1e patch, saying that lie did
not care to take it to Mr. Green's
with him. He stayed at Mr. Green's
a short while and came back to
Roundtree's and got out of the buggy,
asking for a drink of water. He at the
same time sent the negro off, telling
him to go back and get the package
lie had left by the road, and that while
the negro was away lie mia(e improper
advanlces to Mrs. Roundtree, and when
she refused lie grabbed her, earryiiig
her to one of the roonis. Mrs. Round
tiee then screamed and called for help,
this frightened Prather and causing
himl) to desist in his attempt. It is
claimed that, Prather then went to
the front door, presumably to look for
his buggy and driver, and that as soon
as the negiro came up lie got in the
buggy and drove off, stating to the
negro at the time that lie had come
back too soon.
Mrs. Rouidtree, as soon as she got
away from Prather, left the house and
when Pratier got in the buggy she
went through a field to the house of
her neighbor, Mir. Burckhialter. Pra
ther, it is claimed. offered MIs.
Roundtree $5 to kiss him, pullinu out
a roll of money, whicli she refused.
Mr. Roundtree was at work in his
field some distance away, busy Weigh
ing cotton and settling with some Ie
groes, and did not hear her screams.
When lie came home his wife told him
of her ezrperience and he, with Burek
haltei', camne to Barnwvell and had the
wvarriant sworn out.
Your corr'espondenit called at the
jail and inter'viewed Prather. Hie
seems to lie ani intelligent man, talks
freely and seems to be ini no disposi
tioni to hide anything. He says he is
married aiid has one child four' year's
old who, with his wif'e, lives in Augus
ta. Hie is a conltraeltor by trade and is
doinig extensive work at Springfield.
H-e has wor'ked herie, recently, having
been employed on the iiew Baptist
parsonaee, which wvas .completedl a
short time ago.
Prat her's story of the affair corro
bor'ated that of Mrs. Roundtree, in all
except that he denies emphatically
he.made any attempt to criminally as
sniil her. He says that lie came here
from Springfield yesterday afternoon,
and that lhe igot a team from T. S Cave
& C'o., drove ('ut to Mr. Green's whom
lie wished to see on business. That in
goin<ir his diiver' lost the road and they
stopped at the house of.Roundtree to
inquile if they vwere in the right road.
He thmen drove on and went G G re"n
On his return, when they reacehed th'
hmouse of Rounderee, he saw Mrs.
Rloundtr'ee standing in the door' and
that she called him. ' M ver stop
r'A the horse .ami \ed if lie
.'t a drinkc ui . . He got
0,. i'rgy to get i. water anid
tI .dked to heri a ft. v minutes
on goot. back into the biutgv "n1 canme
on back to Barnwell, never giving a,
other thought to the episode. That I
miade no attempt to lay hands oi hi
and criminally assault her and th;
when lie was arrested he had no idi
what lie was being arested for. I
canic back here that night and regi
tered at the hotel and spent the nig]
in the same room with Green, Cousin
Mrs. Roundtree, and that Green w
in the room with him when he was a
rested. He stated that in his coive
sation with Mrs. Houndtree she so
to him, a1 perfect stranger, that sl
had a lot of family trouble and ma<
coniplainlts agoinst. her husband, al
told him that she was going to qu
him inl a few weeks. He says thi
whenl Ie drove off she told hiim go
bye ald asked him to write to hi
The negro driver who was witi Prat
er stated that inl coming back by t]
house Mrs. Roundtree did not call
them, but that Prather told him
stop ,that het! wanted soie water at
that when Ie got ont to get it, lie to
him to go hack and get that packa!
he had left by the road. That I
drove baek, leaving them alone. i
went. about 300 yards down the ro;
to where the whiskey was poneeah
in the cane patch,got ill and can
right back. When he returned lie sa
Mr. P.rather standing in the do(
and thaut he Came out and got in i
buiiy and drove off. As they le
Mrs. Hounudtree went throu.1h a fie
() Mr. 1urekhialter's house. A It
they left the place Prat.ler told hi
that lie had eomie back too soon wi
the buggy. There seems to be ve
little feeling in the matter here. Tr
people are divided in their opinior
as to the facts inl the ease, but to p
veit. any possible danger to the pri
oner from mob violence Sheriff Cree
took the precaution to take him to C
bimbia at 5 o'clock this afternoc
where lie will be kept for safety un
Ie can arrange hond or stand trial.
As to Ladies and Gentlemen.
"t 's a fine thing to be a lady or
gentleman.'' said the bookkeeper.
What's your idea of a gentl
man?" inquired the stenographer.
A man that's clean inside and ou
who neither looks up lie rich i
down on the poor; who can lose wit
out squealing and who can win wit
out bragginar; who is considerate
women, children and old people; w
is too brave to lie, too generous
cheat and who takes his share of I
wor1ld and lets other people ha
theirs."
"And what does it take to make
lady?" asked the stenographer.
"A perfect lady is a woman w
can hear a choice piece of scand
about her dearest enemy and then f(
get it," ansewered the bookkeeper.
1"uh !" cried the stenograph
"That kind of a woman wouldn't. bc
lady. she'd be in an asylum for t
dumb."-New Work Journal.
A Dog.
Faithful among many faithful;
selfishness itself: and truest amo
the true! Though others may fa
friend may desert, fortune take wving
and sorrow may come ; the faith:
dlog is ever the same. Popularity,u
popuilar'ity ; fortune, poverty; gret
ness, obscurity; health, sickness; col
fort, want ; nor any of Ithe varyi
circumstances of life affects a dog
love for his master. The one absolui1
ly trustful creature on earth ; wit
out susp)icioni and with a niever var
ing wvorshiip, lie followvs (lay after (1
the footsteps of him lie loves. I
master's lot is his, and never a mi
muri escapes. If the crust is es
so snmall, lie takes it and with sol
fuil eyes blesses the hand that ga
it.
Unselfish ! In him no selfish thoun
finds horne. All night long will
guamrd with watchful eye the slumbt
(f his master, even though the fri
is biting and the winds bitter eo
He is there ever watchful and rea
to warn if danger approaches, and
battle if harm comes near. And 1
reward is simply this: to hear I
master's voice, to lick his hand al
be ever' at his side.
Habit is stronger than either jud
ment or' passior.
Adam must 1 ,on mighty gi;
lie didn't have .pluimhbing to
BRYAN ACCEPTS INVITATION
to
3, The Great Commoner and His Wi:
at Will Visit Columbia
3a Sept. 19.
Ie
9- Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Bryan wi
it be tlie guests of Columbia Wednesdt
to September 19, says The Sttae.
[. This definite announcement is ma<
r- upon receipt of telegrams by Mayi
r- T. H. Gibbs, Mr. W. E. Gonzales at
i Mr. le 1B. Clark from Mr. Bryan ye
1e terday, inl which lie says the invitatti
l extended him through these gentlemi
hi on behalf of Columbia, will be nclp
it ed with pleasure, and that. Mrs. Bryt
at will accomlipanly hinm.
I It is not only intended Democraey
r.1 cham1pioni shall be the guest of Cobi
h- bia but of all South Caolina.
le Mavor T. H: Gibbs and Messrs.
to M. Galloway and E. B. Clark, wl
to have the matter in charge, will ie
i today for the purpose of perfectit
I arraneents for tle reception of M
vo (and Mrs. Bryan.
le A !eiieral reception omminittee cot
: d posed of prominent citizens th rontg
d Sotli Carolina is to be appointed,
t well as a local committee on arrang
rie menits.
wv No doubt this announcetent will 1
r,' I elcoied by the people of tile Sta
ie *iii14 a lar--e crowd will be preseit
f, 1ureet tle dist inuIkisled gutests.
id Mr. irvan will conclide his Nor
er Carolina visit at Charlotte tesda
m the 1ti insi., leaving that city aho
ti '11 p. iml., arriving ini Columbia ear
ry Wednesday morning.
ie The plaee and time of speaking w
s, he ainlounced later.
e
s- Tea-Growing in S. 0.
'h New York Commercial.
~ The annals of successful tea-gro
n' ig in this country have thus far be
the annals of ''Pinehurt,'' the estal
of Dr. Charles U. Shepard at Smi
merville, South Carolina. At lea
such is the statement of R. H. Tr
a of the national department of agrici
ture, which has co-operated with 1
l Shepard in American tea producti
for the last seven years. But repot
of new American tea-gardens dev(
or ed to similar experimental work i
I- dicate that others than Pinehurst w
1f soon be included in the annals of I
o midental tea-growing. The tea fiel
ho and picking, the methods of shc
to growing and of drying and the fti
lie tory and class of employers are ma
ve the subject of an interesting illustl
ted article in the September Revi<
a of Reviews. To Americans the id
of growing our own tea does not res
to ily commend itself, so long have 1
lal associated the industry with reic
)'~ and alien peoples. Yet we have set
within a few years, a great commerci
e fight for our tea trade between pi
e a dueing countries as widely separat
lie as tropical Ceylon and that northe
China, where the tea lies under snt
for several months each year. To t
teimine t he quest ion of thle adapt ah
i- it.y of out' soil and climate to tC
ng growing some soradie exper'imet
il, wvere made ear'ly in the last centot
s, atnd siome mot'e ntoteworthy ones'
uil thle eighties. But it i'emained for l
n-- Sheparid and the dlepar'tmet to t
it-' thle factor of labot' in addition to e'
a- mtate and soil. To sum up! the resun
ng to date briefly, a tea of generous yi.
's anid gr'eat delicacy of flav'or has be
~e- secured(, the labor of negi o childr
hi- of ten to foui'teen year's of age hi
'y- been utilizedl as an offset to the smi
ny wages oif oriental pickers, and t
is' objection to child labor have be
it'- largely forestalled by providing th<
rer with schiool instruictiont on the t
il- planitationt. The tot al result is a d
VO tinct gain, antd with it thie promise
a new American industry inl the m
ht i'emote future.
rIS Br'iggs-I understand that Gand<
st the financier, is losing his memory.
Id- Griggs-Theni he is just beginni
to enjoy himsef.-Liife.
to__________
usReflections of a Bachelor.
1ns Our idea of strong will power
ad that of a man who can fast until
starves to decath.
It doesn't cost half as much to Ii
gas it tdoes to make a favotrable ii
pression on the neighbors.
11d Observe the edge, anti take the Ii
ry en; obwvrve the mother, andl take t
T THE SECOND PRIMARY.
'e Important That all the Voters Turn I
Out-The Offices and Candidates
to be Voted For.
Tle secon( primary will be held
I throui-hout tle comity and state to
y day. It. has generally been the case
that there -was indifference on the
le part of the voters inl the secon(d 1pri
)r mary. This should not be, for there t
d are yet. to be ehosen a governor aud I
sl a atoriiey geieral nild a rilroad
nf eominissioner oI tle state ticket, and
n in Ithle county one mliber of' the legis
- hitu11re. a vouity sipervisor andI(1 I wo
Solility comm1111issioiers. All of tliese
ire 14importanit positions an111d the vot
ers should tuirii nul as fullY as tlhey
S(o il the first priUiry. It will take
)tt very little of, their time to go to
the polis IIIId (Ieast a ballot IIII this I
w mllh everv citizeni owes to his state. S
t The poll.s will open at 8 o'clock and 1
1g ('lose at 4 o'clock. The samie mana
r- gers will con(luet the election liat aet
ed in the first primary.
1 in t ll'tow (of)%%it Nf'Newherry the vot
'I inig .-precinlets will be in tle *s'ie plae
es. tIe (Carolina ('lu1) votinltr inl the
coilci h eliam4ber, thle Yllie tong Men i s in.1
the sipervisor's oflive 11141 Ilie (l I (
Ie Men's in tle slelliff's oIlive. The I
te Mol 11)i el will v'te it Tillmier
to m1anl's store and Wl NVesi Enld at Sen <
store.
11,0r staItV Olie s, tlw( foll.owinl.- ar, I
Y' the v.1mdlilates t, be voiledI f,r toav:
[it I., - I-'ve o r- F. Alle ;114 It 1. 1
FI a Ittorte geneueral-J). Fraser e
Lyo n and jas. \. tagsdale.
l.or railroad (ommI4l4issitner-J. M. f
Sllivanl and JohI 11. W harton.
Vor county oflices the l'ollowing are I
candidates:
For house of represelnt-atives--l- 4
bert. 11. Aull and Arthur Kibler. I
te For sutpervisorI-J. Chetsley D)omli- t
n- niek and .1. Monore Wieker.
t, For sub-supervisor-1. Press Call
Ie non, Osborne Vells, W. II. Wendt r
11- aiid iT. J. Wilson.
Ir.1 4'
II The Smith Company. i
ts Thi qimth omipai1' has ad(ed ho r
t-lis excellent line of _-roeeries a line I
I- of dry go(Als and dress goods and shoes ,
ilandl 11(1 opelled tiis (eparlItlment ill the I
e- new Paysiigecr building in lower MIain I
s st rect. The goo(Is are all new, the
(1- store is ieat. and the service is ex
- vellent. If' vol are inl ilce( of any- I
e hinig in this line, it will pay yN to i
a- ('411 at this store bvifore putrehasing
'Miss Massie Williams i, with Thi'
Smith Com1panlIV. anid will le glad to
4~ -See her friends.
te POSITION NOT A NEW ONE.
al Mr. Manning States that He Has Al
- wa- Considered the Ten-Hour
'dl Bill a Just One.
Columbia, September 9.--Tlle fol
lowin.,, card was telvvraplivi The New"
n C(ourier to-n_i .t by Senator Mani
ning1 for puiblication4 to-morrowi) mornWi
fui you ti-dlayv's issue there is a J
inl
oih l refer't also54 toi lly vi4te 4' 414
'i this bill. My reordled vot e in thle
''enite, l"ebriiary h ist , sheows ino ini
44onsis'teney withI the tele'traii r'eer
as. bieein kille'd in thle houilse ini tIle closinig
'l ay's of t he session an,:11d ther' e was n1o)
hie poss5ib)ility ofe its paiUs:ia'e. Therme was
enlie debate on it in the 84ena:te, and the
*m vo4te1 in t,hat b)odiy waIs t akeni onlly t.o I
en ('1ear1 the Cal endar I, and1( not to get
(s. thle sense of I t.he Senate upon11 it . Tlhec
of aissuirance was subsequenitly uiven biy
>t- miill presidents 1 ta the houris of' la
bor for mill operatives would be re
ducedl to ten. I have thonghit f'or some
ryears that such a reducetion was right,
and expedient, and so statedl my-viewvs1
to mill presidlents and( others who dis
cussedl the matter with nie.
"The action recently taken by thei
Conlvention of Mill Presidents shows
k hat they consider the adopt ion of a
ItenI-hlour bill as ri---ht and14 proper. Myv
'"favoring a ten-our' ride is 4no new
p)osition41 nlor an elect i44n expedient, and(
vit' elected I wouldn14 rcommend)i01 its pas5
"~ sage toi go in1to effteo't withlin such
r'easonabile timle as would110 1be C
" onIeernied. I wouildl like for I, to
lreach all who have seen my I elegram4.
(Signed.) "Rfichard I. Manning.'
A. K.
COSTLY FIRE AT SUMTER.
.umber Company's Plant, its Equip- o
ment and Stock, Together with i1
Several Residences Burned. ti
III
Coliibia, September 9.-A special e
a le State from Sumter .ays: F
One of' the i,most (isastrois rires inl r
finaniaiil way tlal ever visi(ed Sum- C
eir started at 4.45 o'eloek t1his af- a
01rn1oo in the planing m11ill of tie b
um11iter L,umher Comipalny, and is still eI
uriiiing at tiiis hour. 9 o'elock. (
The lggregate loss will very likely a
IM111h $100.000. 'I'l e elitire planlt, fix- .1
'Ie, machinelrN ii4 Stock of, thie It
mn11holr comlpanly is a1 total loss. Thel v%
lassive Ioilvilar ,ay be Saved, N\Iore i
Ian one Imillit'n alnl i halt I'eot of it
uniiberhair e mlrvl.y btinie, an(l the I
lamlles are makinl inito othler piles 41
tacked h i n( several box ears
1a(led, inl the Iower. ilnd of the yard,
r( in dIaie_-r. Several nearby resi- 4
tencves Were aliso) burnleld.e
Worth the Money. h
6ew York IPress.
.1asllis lianies, the correspoe(liit
id short slorY writ-er, was crossin? 11
'ity Hall Park I few days ago wiihen v
le was approvile(I by a ltolr an1d b
ato.1red der1.0ict, wh.Io prefalcedl a Story :1
f Iar1 Illek with ile touchl1il. aln- a
10luNeIeeit that he had eaten nioth- d1
nfor dhree d(ayNS.
'W ell, if that 's so.' saidl tlie III
11(or, c(.41lle w itil Ie. I' iJst vo
ni to 11111ch, and we Iiglt as well
atl togeutthier.
In coipaly with his iew foild
rienid Barnies made Iis way to a
'hiambers street resta;trant, where
C Ordered a substanitial aid satisfy- a
ng meal. Whien the waiter broi.ght
cheeck for on1 (Iollar an 1 ity cents,
11m(d Barntes tIrust his hianld into his 1
roiisers pocket to lig up (ill seven <
Cnts. Ife had never been inl tla I
nemory of the ol( ldage, ''that. i v
rait is known by the company lie s
:eeps" was iot reassuring. So tle I
milior tuied to Iiis -.-rimy compani-\
()In. " s See lere, " le said, " I 've vomle i
Iway fVrol liolie williotlf ally monley. r
sow, if you lappenl to have a dollair I
im(d a halt inl yourl pocket, just pa <
his bill. 'len we'll ride up )to my i
,omn and I'll pay you baek. " V
The tramp cast one(! slow, liiger- t
ne admirii n la ne at B"arlnes. " - Say "I
ie said, "you're (the best. ever. You'ro
Ie sliekest -1 ever iet." say'i'
vhichvil lie 61dug a griily hanid111 into his
)ovket alI pliled ot several il1
ars ill smliall Clhalln.e1, and1i1 paid1 Ihie
ieck. "It's worth Ilie money, was
lis parting commillienlt.
Wise and Otherwise.
Since tle f1leas caeile tio lownliI'hil
>hlia htas b)eenl lively enlough1.
(irls who iarrY titles are b-efiii
ing to learn Ithat they get very little
dse.6
Whteni wVordsl arei spe'lledl by soundi(,
chiool teachers will loo(k for Lanothier
ob.
ChileIt sho6uld send over 16 to Per) for
ure th iie shaikes.
Cubai is e'xper1iiimeting withI 61ee
ions and revoluti~ons to see whJichl
he likes the better.I
Illow longW woubl6 it taike ant induist
'1ous woma to111 6 becomie weaIlhy if she ~
vere able1 to6 earni 10 (cents1 a (lay ini a
weat1-shop1J.
IBy this -time the South I AmItericanlS
nuist ha n V id (ea thIiat eveni our root
ieer is namedlO6 after thle Seere6tar1 y of1
itate.
It.I is sggest.ed by Ithe ITrenton)1 Ad6-6
'or1 isertha all boa )611ti ng 1parities caLry1
ife pre'serve'rs with them. (uess theyI
lecarly all do. Th'le beaches are just
trewin witha bot tles.
Whalt is to become of the spelling1
>ee, that quaint sonrce of so much
lelight andl renown in) tihe little red
chool house, if the0 Presidential fiat
mposes the reformed spelling of the
A huindred Porto Ricans have been
mplorted for wortk on the Loiiisiana
>ilantaitions. WVe don11't, knowv whlat
15i1surance they have that the Porto
f icani is less Ilazy thani the lL 0ouiiana111
iegroes.
b ay thlin gs b.v . they mia.,.
Writes of His Trip.
Dear Editor: Leaving Columbia,
ir beautiful capital city, this morn
ig, Septebnile 4, at 5.30, after a con
nuous ride, I found myself at Ports
outh, the terminus of that magnifi
%nt railroad, the Seaboard Air Line.
rom1 Portsmouth by boat to Norfolk,
roi the later place by trolly to this
unous seaside resort. It has been
pleasat day, the summer solstico
ng overcomne 1)y overarching clouds
I rouite and no dulst, becaulse thle re
it rains have wetted soil and leaf
td everytihing causing a temperature
Itwether deliglitfid to a weary and
11(ly travelvr. 'alit's the way I
ould ahvas have it if I had the
akinig to do, for of all thiigs aboi
mable, savv Ile fro a1 dusty travel.
ut the Seabioard is always good. To
av. howevetr, nature eispired to re
>Ive the hear11t1 and to lighten tihe
it igute, and what is more, the officials
I' this splendid railroad system, from
)nduclor and ticket agent t ) porter
r.e invarial)ly polite and attentive and
elpf1u1,11, so that. I always prefer this
wile whlen I go Iorti.
I nloticel today the conS[ tuetionl in
ral-ri-ess of deliolis at m1anly poinlts that
lddo cedtit 14) lar-fe stations. f
il(.n Sv"abmard tot be wido
waei o puli denuian 1or eomifort
1141 s.1f'ety so that wo ivved not won
r a th pomlaityin veory diree
fill rnversed )h v her ir"n holrses.
I m 411.Slli uthIIl ni -.1 N(-r'l%k seim to ho
lourishiinug with their Olhrilty poplmlar
nl tirrinl., hither and Ih Iiivthe in the
irrimn. lIMer and thilther inl Ithe pro
'ClItiol of the various activities of
IBy steirlle to Baltimor, SO m1or11
114111.
My St'jolrnl at Ocea View, Va., is
VNSSn1-1ily iminited, but (he pleasur
r it IIas been so gready enljoyed, I
rIOlmlise youl, ily readers, to repeat 010
isil tie fir'st opportuln11ity -1.hat I en-r
(-izo, and it' You will follow mle elose
v ill whail I shall say, I feIl sire you
ill ot() wvisli that, I shall no lon,
ult. yMu Will bie of' a, party t.hal I pro
144s(: erv long o vieer-one ill Ohis de
i,- lt Il sopd. Thellre are piles of
itta s-, mtS. bill iIli ellhiel, hostelry
s the OceanI View hot0el, sule
essfully manaved by _iMr. P". W. Wer
himter-. The Oveian View IMotel is ad
niiably loate mI Clisapeake lBay
1111 abn111SI Within ranIf_e of1 the I'rownl
n),-r unls (if Polrtress Molu-ov. The1
(11brPOz1 i,; dvi.liht'luli :Iti refre.4shing,
>il d1ay1 m1i1ht, wnd one1 frts'
he dull riis of, lifei as I I o(,ling
1ie,z(Zes hil himl) into for1g,t uilness o?
vvhIin' I ,r s:v e comlIort 1n11d rest. The
-11111i whIich we of the 14 inderior,
>rinl-\ with us, is soinlisipted :1114
ired nat Ill no morv assert hierself,
mi tives way' vv- hWY Iulanit' of spirit.3
111 rn1ewvaIl o' y( ih111 t i'1 vi ' 1.1
Thw 1mlainvin ofI the 1ot.dl ar
-1,ir-Incss inl every pa1 rt itu-la111r ad 1h
loth40''II'1 Atan i resorts.I' The' attrae
ihiEl banks1 hari d by4~ is are14 faums for
carts dersir'e and' withI E'xc'Ie'lt re-4
iud blue, fish, in trou)1, sheephl4Ieadl and1
14d gay (erowdV( ever'y evenl ig fr'o'ni
or)1folk aind niearl-by popints, and( I-e
roulnds ar-e bright ly and1( elaborat (ay
I corated b1( )y aI my3sia o f elee(1 i
hlits, minii{Izg ai scene4 of dIaz/ ing
ieauty. Yes, come to Oecean View
ndi spend( a wvihe withl yourt faimily,
uid my13 word' for it., there will never
ie a r'egret. L2et your joy be uncon
ine'd.
W. E. Pelham.
Pointed Paragraphs.
Any kind of' a we enan 's hat is ini
tyle if' she pa. )a' coo)i, for it.
It's funny how miuch miore crowded
flat seems after you have been mar
'i*d a little whl ile.
14,I,i ' ere wise men01 Only ad
nlit.
Thlere icu less sini in the world
I somlie pre I'( ersl' were as5 aniXous
o kill Sata ..sI t hey arze to preach
us ntaiez' .