The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, November 01, 1907, Image 1
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VOL XUVK NO. 91. NEWBERRY. 8. O.. FRIDAY' NOVEMUKB 1, 1907. TWICE A WEEK. SI.50 A YEAH
, URGES HOLDING OF COTTON, j
Secretary Weston, of the South Carolina
Cotton rowers' Association,
Calls Attention to the Low
Price of the Staple and
Ualls Upon Planters
Not To Market.
Colunvfiia, October 20.?The following
was issued today I'roni the slat.'
otlice i .if the Son till c 1*11 Cotton Associat
ion :
To the Fanners , Merchants and I
Hankers of South Carolina:
In view of the fact that cotton?|
upon which the prosperity of the state I
is dependent?has fallen from K5
| cents a! the opening- 1 <? aihont 10 |
) cents today, and its tendency seems |
* still downward. I deem it my duty as
secretary of ihe Southern Cotton As- j
socia'ion. South Carolina Division, to
make this appeal on behalf of the
business interests of South Carolina.
The loss to the state on account of
this depreciation in cotton can hardly
he realized; a loss of $15 to the bald,
or in case the State of South Carolina i
makes 1.000,000 'bales of cotton?
$15,000,000, far more than the assessed
value o>f the property of most any
county in the state. I
The decline in the price of cotton J
can be partially explained by the ex- j
traordinarily fi.uht money market,,
which has been prevalent in certain
sections of the United States for scv- j
I era] mouths. But an examination of j
the books of the stock market will!
convince yon that the depreciation in j
cotton, which has intrinsic value, lias I
been "-renter I'll an that of any stocks I
whose values are largely speculative.
This downward tendency of cotton
can 'be checked only in one way, and
that is to withdraw the cotton from
the market. To continue to offer it
for sale under these circumstances is
but to assist those who are hammerimr
the price of cotton down. A
southern man who will sell his cotton
under these circumstances, except under
the most pressing- necessity, is
nothing more or less than a traitor to
his country: his (position is that of thy
contemptible East Indian who allied
' himself with the English to shoot
down his own people and assist in
coni|iierinjr his own country.
l'*oi- the producers to have a voice
in fixing the price of his product is a
(proposition so fair, sit just and so
equitalhlc thai no rivs'hl thinking per-j
son can opnose it. That is all the!
farmers desire or hope for. We are j
pnssinii' lliromrh a crisis in the hisi.irv
of the south. If its prosperity
is to, continue the price of cotton
must, be kopt up. In this fi.u'ht we
cannot, like the stock .uamiblers o'f
Wall streel, expect aid from the treasury
n^lie I nited States, but we must
make this fis>-ht upon our own resources.
In fact, it is the policy of those
bi"h in tlu> financial world to depress
the price of cotton in order that the
'foreign consumer may ihrinjr his money
and purchase the cotton in the
south and relieve the financial situation
in Wall street.
They tell us that tin? farmers of
Texas are demoralized. T have bcl
fore me a dispatch from the Farmers' '
\ Associatini in Texas to the effect
thai i hex- are not seMills* cotton, hut j
e.viH-f I i h M to the last ditch.
V. u ee'vmt lii-lp the situation by
sollimr \our cotton; the only thin.'.*
you can do is (o withdraw every bale
of cotton from the market until its
downward course is checked. The
mills actually need every ibale you
produce, and iif you are loyal to yourself
and to the best interests of the
south you will hold your cotton and
receive better prices.
I'Yancis IF. Weston, Secretary.
He?So they trot married and went
off in I heir new motor car.
She?And where did they spend
their honeymoon?
Tie?-In the*hospital.?London TitHits.
Miserv loves company?but it's
toii'vh on the company.
fJreat authors never use wArds that
are larger Minn -their id<(fcs.
The darkest hour is when you
haven't a match.
v
t
REV. S. ii. eimt^tirman.
Aii Able'and Suvc^afv.l Mcthodis
Minister Passed Away Early
Wednesday.
After ;< Ion..? illness lYuni 1 \tpln*i?
lover, the Uev. Sumucl Herbert Ziin
merman, financial a\:enl <iI" tit*' Co
'!".lit!Iii;i fullfu't* and statistical sec re
lary ?> t' 151? South Carolina con lor
once. Methodist chunih, Snntli, diiM
this moruimr at 2. 1~> o'clock at hi
lioinc in Khnr.vood Paik.
Mr. Zim>m< rn:;in ! -aves his wife
|V merly .Miss F.liza'ieth Sini'psoi
Jones, and ISnir children.
The funeral services will he con
ducted from the Main S;;e<t Metho
11 is! elwirch tomorrow afternoon ii;
tlie Uev. Ii. 1?. I'rouuc, elder of Co
lumhia district. The iult rmont wil
he at I'd in wood cinetery.
Sketch of His Life.
The Uev. Samuel Herbert Zimmer
man, son of the late Uev. John 11
Zimmerman and Mrs. Mary K. Zim
merman, was horn in the Mcthodis
parsonage at Union, March 1, 18(51
Reared by a devoted member of db
South Carolina conference, it wa
natrtral that, he joined the church ii
childhood, lie was converted at Mil
ler's Camp Meeting, in Union coun
ty. When about eighteen years old.
lie attended the school near hi
chanyiny ho-mes and was two years i:
WolTord colleue. Although circuni
stances prevented the cotinjileti'ui o
his coll rye course, he continued al
his life to study, and his educatioi
was sutlicient to make him a mos
successful teacher, lie first tauyh
wdien hut sixteen years of aye, and
after leaving college, teaching was hi
vocation until lie entered the confer
once. His fields for this labor were ii
Marioiu, Darliny and Marlboro coun
t ies.
On May 1, 1.884, he married Mis
Lizzie Simpson J-.nc-\ daughter o
the late Uev and Mrs. Simpson Jones
Four children were horn of this nil
ion: Simpson Jones, Marie Lueilp
Samuel Herbert and Helen Klizabetl
Zimmerman.
Feoliny called to preach, Mr. Zini
merman was licensed in 1800, and ii
December of that year was admit let
to the South Carolina Methodist con
ferenee. I lis appointments were
I 'i fd mi on 1 circuit, two years: Pondlo
ton. lY-ur years; Uock Mill, two years
Main Street. Columbia, four years
Newberry, tiwo years. Since Decern
her. IPO,"), lie has been the financia
ayenl and travelling solicitor for tit
Columbia eolleye. *
Leave3 Splendid Record.
Mr. Zimmerman's recof'd as i
builder was rem ark able. During: hi
nastorate at Piedmont, a tastoful am
handsome church was erected: a
Pendleton an elegant and com fort a
ble parsonage was built ; at Rock Hill
a fine church and parsonage, and a
Main Street, this city, a fine parson
aye ami .church. In Ibis and other re
spoets he long; ayo showed himself P
be a man of special business capacity
energetic, resourceful and persevor
in*;.
Mr. Zimmerman was an excellen
nreaeber. He -studied his sermon
carefully and nllered them in clinic
lntvua'7*. llis reading and study rov
ered a wide r?n?re of subjects, so tha
he was not a mere sermonizer, but i
^ nlent of life and Irulh. As a pas
tor he was attentive and helpful. Hi
looked after the many (things lvquir
cd of him with fidelity and success.
The Zimmerman home lias knowi
sickness and sitrflforiny beyond lln
knowledge or experience of most. Ti
1001 Mr. Zimmerman was desperatel;
ill with typhoid fever. Fow so il
ever recover, from June to A turns
lie hnver-'d between life and death. /
d ran ire fact: Of what occurred it
Mint time lie remfjmborod notihiny
yot he conversed with friends so sen
siblv thai he seemed fully al himself
Ho even told where n>aipers had beei
nlaced by him and I hey were fount
' here he said. This is a most inter
'sliirr ease of the povor of llhe sub
conscious mind. Tn ISOfi Mrs. Zim
merman for mnn<|u h'<- at death':
door, her jpnrwi- |]|P ,Vf>
ord of anv f'N live recovered.
?The Ttocovd. ' .
LOOK! APPLIED TO BICYCLES.
t The Observer and Our Pomaria Cor- Ii
respondent Almost Together.
1 Pomaria, October Ul.---In Tues*
day's issm/||J(> Observer says: "Our tl
- unknown critic a'( I'oniaria emu Ii t to S
- kn<-w that baby carriages have never li
- r ni over anyone <>n I lie sidewalk, I'1
I while bicycles have." Ol' course Ibis ti
s correspondent knows thai; we were
merely criticisim* I be Observer's f<
faulty logic. lie argued that "bicv- N
i cles are vehicles" and so "should be s<
kept in the street." According" to Ihe i*I
lo.-ic, il would follow thai, as I'
- " :..'?y carriages are vehicles." they,
^ t':o. should be keipt in Ihe street. Since V
- 1 lie Observer lias amended bis pre!
niise lo (lie somewhat different and P
more definite proposition liiat "bicv- (,i
cles on the sidewalk are dangerous lo |')l
'pedestrians," I lie conclusion Ilia I they ''
"should ihe kept in IW> street" is vi
more logical and legitimate. Tf he
^ will modify Ii is proposition slightly
further, so as to make the statement
in I'llis form: If the riding of bicycles ni
on the sidewalks can not he so ivj
stricled as to be without danger to N
pedestrians, the bicyeles should he
kept in the streets, we shall atrrea >7
with him in both premise and conclusion.
p
s This "critic" and the Observer f(
1 are not very far apart, we think, after
j. all. in the end which they desire attained;
and that is, the removing <?f tl
any possibility of danger lo pedes- bi
trians, from ihe riding of bicycles on ^
tiio sidewalks. We differ merely as ni
to the moans of attaining that end.
' The Observer evidently thinks that it
can be attained only by forbidding hi- w
evclists to ride on (be sidewalks at all. b<
1 This writer thinks tdiat il can he attained
ocjually well by a 'less drastic ',l
ordinance?as. for instance, the -pres*
en! one: an ordinance which, while '"!
not working a hardship upon anyone,
' will permit a ureal convenience to a 's
number o.f good citizens anfl deservinir '*
' people. c; In
Knight-Thomas. j '<
Married, October 2(>th. in Colum- ''
t hia. al Ihe home of the bride's uncle I u
1 I ' X. I 'ope. Cecil V. Thomas and Mrs. |
- Ilyla Knitrlil. widow of the late Hillv 1 ^
: Knight of Wadesboro, X. ('.
I hi' happy couple arrived in Ww- r>
berry in ihe afternoon of the 'JSth. j
and proceeded lo the home of ihe|:l'
- groom's parents. Mr. ;m,| M ls. .\lberi :
I A. Thomas. ("deems" and " Hecky ?"
Ann") wluM-c^a brilliant reception
'awaited them. At half past six o'clock a*
Ine invited quests began lo arrive,
a and at seven oVIock. the hour an- X
s nouneed for supper, all were present b<
1 and ready to ]>artake of t'he luxuries
j (>n bounlifully supplied table. The
dining room was decorated in ferns
^ and geraniums. A lovely wedding T.
l' '1>(>|l wn? suspended in a wreath above ^
I he fa/hie. and beneafch it was' the center
piece, a vase of magnificent, pink h(
, geraniums with maiden-hair fern fol- f?
bi.'-.j. I he table was set for twelve.
,' and on each napkin was a dainty but- X
ton hole bo(|uel of pink geraniums
and lesvf, with pin. M
* The "nests were the Rev. "Mr. Me(Jill,
pastor of Ihe second Baptist ?i
p church. Rev. Mr. Miller and wife of j ??
I be O'Neal! St. Methodist church,'''1
* the Newberry Mills Su.pl. J. M. Davis
and wife, Ihe weave room over-seer, s'
W . U. Hardeman and wife, the weave
[ room second hand, W. Ivoon and wife, hi
Mr. and Mrs. W. M Thomas, Mr. ^
f I rover Thoiy-as, and Mr. and Mrs. \V. n<
i D. Duke.
r> The bride received some useful and ' r\
i beautiful presents, the most valuable ! M
being a lull set of lovely china, with j'l
1 ."'old 'decoraI ions, presented by Kupt.le>
I J. M. Davis and wife, and a magui- | J"
^ licent water set and waiter, from O. j f<
i Kletlner, ex-mayor of tlie oily. The \ < <
, (bridid was beanlifu'lly dressed in pure j
- while and gracefully acknowledged | *1
'. the many hearty oongraI illations and , \.
i good wishes bestowed upon her and i Hi
1 I he happy groom. j lo
The hos| and hostess were highlv
- complimented on Ihe success of the r\
- occasion, which was greatly enjoyed ,|;
s by all present.
With Ihe politician might makes )n
money and money makes it right. , tr
SOME NEWBERRY VISITORS. j
i Columbia as Mentioned by the Co- j
lumbia Papers.
Til.- lulU nviny personal mentions |
fo taken promiscuously from I lie
live daily papers in Columibia, the
late. the Nows and <('ourier and the
oc- nd. There may have heen others
oil! Newberry who received at tonoil
from the daily paipers l>nt these
ivines are the ones our scissors
>11 ud. There were a yroat. many I
ewberry people in Columbia but
>nieho'\v the mitnihcr on Wednesday
1 least, did not seem as larjye as in
?nn.r years:
Mi-- I Jessie Schumpert, ol' Newberis
here for the fair week gaieties, j
I>r. (). B. Mayer, of Newberry, a
roniinenl member of the State Mediil
assi i-iiUion and chairman of the
nard of councillors of that oryanizaon.
is amony the many fair week
isilors.
Col. W. IT. Wallace, (>iio brilliant
litor of thai live newspaper, the
ew.berry Observer, is anions the prolinent
visitors attending the fair.
Senator and Mrs. Cole L. T^leaso, of
ciwberrv, are here enjoying the fair.
Mr. .John Bedenbauyh, of Nowberis
in Columbia enjoying the fair.
Mr. 1 j, S. Bowers, who has been
ostmaster at Prosperity for about
>rly years, is here taking a little
*st.
Hon. Alan .Johnstone, of Newberry,
le new dhairman of the Cleinson.
r>ard. is here and is very proud of the I
lemson exhibit. Mr. Johnstone is a
inn not only of hard sense but of
?al eloquence and of force of charter.
and while he is doiny a yreat
ork as chairman of the CI am son
?nrd as well as mem'ber of tlie bouse
rom Newberry he would jjfraee a
ii?iber position in the state.
Dr. "Wvclie. of the house of ropivsltatives,
is here en.joyiny himself.
Mr. Alan .Johnstone, of Newberry,
here for the fair. Mr. Johnstone is
?dav one of the most efficient momprs
of the general assembly. TTe is
i?w (diairman of Iho board of trus es
of Cleinson college, and he has
>r years heen one of lh.? ardent
orkers for Ilia! institution.
Mr. C. .1. Purccll. postmaster at
ewberry. is here for the fair.
Mr. CJeocre .Johnslonc, of Xewher
\ is h.-re lakiny in the fair. Col.
-li lis lone has a yreat many friends
1 over the state.
TTerbert 11. Kvans. the ureal and
dv "llnh." is here for fair week,
e looks as dapper and effervescent
; ever.
Mr. 1?\ Wri'-Jt, president of the
owiberrv Cotton Mills. and who has
^en remarkably successful in his now
ork. is here lakiny in the fair.
Amony I lie leadiny Newb**rrv farm's
at lending- the fair is Mr. A. .T. S.
nnoiford, who is amony Hie yncsfs at
'rk'-lit's.
Mr. B. J.Tones, a well know Ncw mtv
insurance man. is at WriyhJL's
>r the remainder of I lie weelc.
Senator and Mrs. Cole T.. Bleas^. of
e wherry. arrived veslerdav a.fter">on.
As usual. I hey are stopping at
'riyh I's.
TTon. Alan Tobns'lono. ??f N^wbcrrv.
ie of the members of the house of
present atives. was in I lie '-if v y'es1
rd a v.
r. S. Hoy .Tones, of Newherrv. is
oppiny in 111.1 cilv with his friend,
dwnrd B. Jlouseal, for fair week on
is wav home from Pouyhkeepsie,
here he has been pursuing a busi ss
course.
Mr. John W. Karhardt, of Newbcris'spend
in'_r fair week in the city,
r. harhardt is a former member of
ie house of representatives and also
:-mnyor rif Newberry and his friends
e insist in1.*' on his making' the race
>r mayor this year. The election
>nic& off in I)ec(jmher.
Mr. Hobert Norris. of Newberry,
ale ayenl of I lie Pacific M itual
ife Insurance convpanv, is amony
ie well known visitors in the citvj
day.
Col. (Jeorye .Tohnslone. of Ne her'
', is amony the visitors i.i |ho city In
i.v.
Mo*. Nat fiist. a prominent cotton
i ver. of Newberry, is one of I he
?Miy visitors in Culumbia who is a
lost at the. Columbia hotel.
COL. R. W. HUNT PROMOTED. D
Popular Southern Railway Oilicial A
Goes up Ladder?Made Assistant
General Passenger Agent of
the Southern Railway,
With Headquarters
in Atlanta. p;
: r"
News ami Courier. I te
Columbia. October .'{().?Col. K. \V. I in
Hunt lias been appointed assistant
.ireneral passenger audit. ol' the South- ('I
em Uaihvay, with headquarters at 101
Atlanta, to succeed Mr. (5eo. B. Allen, ei
resigni'il. The appointment was an- ro
nounced from Washington tonight. te
Col. I hint has as many friends in ot
South Carolina and CSeorjria as any v<
man in either state, lie has worked tli
his way up from the ranks ami his tli
friends will rejoice with hint, in the ly
promotion and congratulate the Southern
Ka.il,way on the wisdom of the l?
apopintnioiit. Col. Hunt, who is fli
known as ">IJ?*b" to his friends, won tli
the title by gallant service on the as.
stall' of (lovernor lleywnrd, and now 1>i
ho will be called "Ceil." Hunt. y<
Col. Hunt, is at present division ai
passenger a<*ent of the Southern, with ti
headquarters at Charleston, and in lc
chaise of the South Carolina terri- N
tory. Before heiuir sont lo Charles- 1,
ton lie held the similar position with li
headquarters at Auirustn. tl
He is now to take the position made ol
vacant several months au<> by the resignation
of Mr. (Jeorjrp H. Allen, w'.io ai
retired io \ro into private business, ot
The appointment becomes effective hi
Noveiniber 1st, and it is slated that"
the appointment is dictated by the. m
desire on the part of the Southern's
management to promote a faithful of- C
ficial and to keep in touch with the ai
people of this territory by iputliny; in- S
to an executive position a man who is
familiar with the needs of the service.
Col. Hunt is now in Washington, y
but will return to Charleston within
a few days. J. 11. ,
ti
A Helping Hand. j,
Kroin "Success Magazine." (|j
When tin' foreign missionary had v
concluded his talk, he made the usu- u,
al appeal for cout ri'hut ious, "however p(
small. Column- up to the platform
with several ot iters, a small boy (|)
mounted to the level id' the lecturer ij
and hastening toward him said: I
" I'liiw. sir. I was very much in- I.,
Icrcstcil in your lecture, and ami " j;
"Co on. my little man." said the. y
nUionary encoui a.'iu'jly. " Vou want
Io help in ihi' yood work !" ),.
"Not exaetlv, sir." said the hov. ! ...
. | |
"What I want to know is, have vou I |?,
, ; 1 1
any lorei^n stamps you don t i jj
want?"
A Christening in Sight. j !,,
Frtnn "Success Maira/.ine." j (|
A Mobile lawyer was surprised [>
when his ne?ro gardener called al the |(
otlicc accompained by a lat'iie wheel- j j(|
barrmv. Sil
"Marse b'ob'nson." he said, "I
wants lo know ef you'd mind lendin' vj
rue some of yo' eyclopediars an' die- |,]
(binaries an' any other bi'^ books, |?
sah." ' ^ i()
"I'pon my soul!" exclaimed the as- ||,
tonished bmvyer. "What on ' earth
11.' \(.li up I > .'''
'Wry important occasion, Meed. I
S'' !!<<> ? 'I'll , > llllllt up .' | ''
name ' ! ! -. " I
i w.
Gold Nugget Worth $!)00. 1 1,1
Seattle Post. | '
Tin* largest nir_?yel ever brought j '
out of the (Viper Wiver district is ( *
lodved ill the A r!iu'.*'|on Hotel. The j J 1
iri'.'/ct i- lit * property of Han Kain. 1
who made a rich strike in t!ie Shush- j!'
i111:i district. Kain br< ejhl the rmjr- I ^
vet down wilh/hitn from Alaska, to- l'
vet In r with a con-nbrable number of;
-mailer nvi'dl- and v?r I?I dust, es-j '
timaied at vaii< us amounts ruiinin'.;' r\
'ill. the hundreds of thousands ot ' ls
dollars by Kai'i'- acquaintances, but
>':c evi"t :"?"outit of wiiii h Kain re-(
.'n-es to disc'o.-c
T! i " >rti( nl ir nu.".ret weighs fif-',I''
t , . n? s. ml is pronounced b !
'I: , t.. #...11 ii in tie <.ne of j ;
t''< ' *> -s) ver hrouviit out of! il
.Ma-la. Kain estimates il to be p\
woi'iit about $ 1S an ounce, which'
would brinir its valin* !o N<?niethinj.r j \\
ih I f ,-J;'M|(|. 1 \
EATH OF CAPT. N. B. MAZYICK,
ftcr Brief Illness Died at His Homo
in Columbia Wednesday
Night.
( apt. Xathanic] Broughton Ma/.vclc
issed ai\va.v lasl ni?hf at !>."?<) o'clock
his home on Klmwood avenue, afr
an illness ol a tew days, lie was
I lie 7< I li year of his ii-ue. ,
('apt. Ma/.yck was a native of
li a rl?*-t| < mi . where lie lived until the
ilhreak ol the \\ nr of Secession, llo
ilislcd as lirsi lieutenant in the Meau' ?ard
liijyht Infantry and shortly afinvards
organized and was caiptain
( o. I*.. 1 wenty-1i'l Ih Smith Carolina
dun leers, and served as such until
ic surrender. lie was ever loyal to
ic I .nst ( ausc and was deserwdproud
o| his cross of honor.
Alter the war he moved to Newmtv.
where he was identified with
ic interests of that place for more
inn a quarter of a century, lie was
cut for tdie old (Ireenville & Colunia
railroad and ils successors for nf>
*ars until a few years iur<?. when ajie
id failing health necessitated his rerinir
I roni active work, and he moved
> Columbia. Darin"- his residence in
ewherry he was lay reader of St.
like's, Kpiscoijial church, lie was a
le member of the Masonic bodies
icre and served faithfully in all the
lices of these orders.
lie is survived bv four da-Uii'hlers
nl one son. Mr. I'ierre St, ,1. M a/.yck
this city, his wife haviiiiv preceded
id: to tin1 irravc three years ayo.
The interment will be.made in Maiidia
cemetery, Charleston.
Mr. Ma/.yvk's family had lived in
ha|rleslon for years, liavinu' been
noiiir the Hiiii'iienot set Ilcrs.-?Tim
late, 31s|.
Sneering at South.
ew York World.
The fact that Bishop Bolter, who is
tendinis the Ccncral convention of
ie American KJniscupal church at
ichmond entertained a ne?jro at his
nner I a 1:1 . Friday evening has eonil.-ed
the t-naid Virginia city. It
lippens tiiat the offending ueuTo is
ishop Kertrust n of Africa. My the
me tiie news spread lite whole south
ay lie evp .-led to li e in rebellion.
iv not only lhat Mishop I'oller re"iveil
11ish11p l-'eMiuson Ml his table.
lie! e Mis. I'oller ami Dr. \Y. H.
mil i u t on, n|' (irace ( hiirch. New
oik.1 were :iIm? present. Tnal peril's
miuiil lie overlooked if it had
en done in New \ ork after proper
ei-autions of secrecy. Mul Mishop
i?11 er 'presumed |o olTer his hospitalv
to a ne.irro in a southern house,
id Bishop Kci'irason dared to accopt
ie iuvitalimi to dine in a .southern
nise. Tli^v even rode together
irouifh th?- streets of Richmond in
ishop Bolter's carriage. This atmpt
lo establish ''social equality"
Kichmond of all places is an asult
on the most cherished of South ii
religions. This crime against cili/.alion
is e:ion?h lo make lh"
ood of idie Tilhiians a!id X'ardaniaiis
>il, and to start a tidal wave of furiis
oralorv from Arkansas Bass to
Boti'inac.
Popular Names For Girls.
ndon Chronicle.
In I lie eighteenth century .irirls
ere christened Sopiiia and Caroline;
the early nineteenth, Kiniiia and
me. a little later, Baura and Clara:
ieii came a crop of Dorothys and
arjorics. who are now all calling
own babies in a react ion au'iiin-d
e "ipiainl" Klizaheth. The names
men suffer no such emphatic I'ashn-:
and yet it is a pleasure lo nolo
at'there arc certainly no more yoiiic_'
en called All" and Bus, as were the
nimr m 'ii who walked with the
ilioline in the days of Beech. flood
the sound of John, through all
i a nires.
1 fow Wellman Will Tell.
rom ''Success Magazine."
" ||o-v will' vmi know when you
ivc n !iy crossed the. pole?" said
iW'a^hinuton dobnlante to Walter
','llmiiii.
''Oh, tha''? easy." pop le ! Mr.
'el-man carelessly. "The n rlii wind
i!! become a south w:i '
y'