Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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orjn<g\ by FRANCIS PI ^ ILLUSTRATIONS co/>y/?/c//r /$// sr sosbj -M?/?a CHAPTER I.?Richard Lightnut, ail American with an affected Zjglish accent, receives a presnt from a friend in China. CHAPTER II.?The present proves to be a pair of pajamas. A letter hints of sunrises to the wearer. CHAPTER III.?Lightnut dons the paJamas and late at night gets up for a smoke. His servant. Jenkins, comes in and, . failing to recognize Lightnut, attempts to put him out. Thinking the servant crazy. Lightnut changes his clothes Intending to summon help. When he re appears Jenkirs falls on his neck with Joy, confirming Lightnut's belief that ho s crazy. CHAPTER IV.?Jenkins tells Lightnut of the encounter he had with a hideous Chinaman dressed in pajamas. \ # I CHAPTER V?In a message from his friend. Jack Billings, Lightnut is asked to put up "the kid" for the night on his way home from college. Later Lightnut finds a beautiful girl in black pajamas ift his room. > i CHAPTER VT.?Lightnut is shocked by the girl's drinking, smoking and slangy talk. CHAPTER VTI?She tells him her nam? 3* Francis and puzzles him with a story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morning the girl |? missing and Lightnut hurries to the Aa n/va V> /n Af XJa fa o /x^aof Kv Dual WW icq 11C1 uu.. no 10 av.^v>3kw wj i a . husky college boy, who calls him | Dicky." but he does not see the girl. . ' CHAPTER Vm-Jack Billings calls to spend the night with Lightnut. They dis1 cover pricesless rubies hidden In the buttons of the pajamas. CHAPTER IX?Billings dons the pa* Jamas and retires. CHAPTER X?Lightnut later discovers in his apartment a beefy person In mutton-chop whiskers and wearing pajamas. Jenkins calls the police, who declare the Intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa." CHAPTER XI?The Intruder declares ! he Is Llgbtnut's guest and appeals to the totter in vain. UiLA-f l'iiiit. -A.il?ne is nusueu ou 1.0 Jail. CHAPTER XIII?In the morning Lighttsut is astonished to find Billings gone, |n and more astonished when he gets a mes- i ^Lsage from ^he latter, demanding his clothes. Lightnut, bound for Tarrytown, Billing's home, discovers "Frances," the W girl of the pajamas, on the train. CHAPTER XIV?Lightnut speaks to her and alludes to the night before. She declares indignantly that Lightnut never saw her in black pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances is met by a husky college youth, who hails Lightnut as "Dicky." The latter ignores the boy, who then threatens to thrash him for offending Frances. Lightnut takes the next train home. ? CHAPTER XV?Billings storms over V the outrage of his arrest. He and Light? - A--* A k nux uiscover mysienous vuairawters on the pajamas. CHAPTER XVT?Professor Doozenberry is called In to interpret the hieroglyphics. CHAPTER XVII-He raves over what be calls the lost silk of Si-Ling-Chi. CHAPTER XVIII?The writing declares ; that a person wearing the pajamas will take on the semblance of the previous * wearer.. The professor borrows the paJamas for experiment. CHAPTER XIX?"Billings" dressed In pajamas is found in the professor's room and is taken home in an automobile with Frances and a woman Lightnut calls *the frump." CHAPTER XX?Lightnut is angered by j "the frump's" slanderous talk about "Francis." CHAPTER XXI?"Billings" is taken to his room. A servant tells Lightnut that a message has just been received stating ? that Billings was under arrest in New York for stealing a suit of black paJamas. CHAPTER XXII?Judge Billings astonleVao T iorV*trnif xxrl + V* o tolo nf T?ro n/Mc* t AOllVO ViiVtt TVAVA* ?* VWAV V4. Jk ? V?*<V1W vw capades. Lightnut asks permission to speak to "Frances." CHAPTER XXIII?The judge declares that not another living person would tackle the job, and Lightnut. his mind occupied with the beautiful Frances, is greatly mystified. UHAPItK AAIV, I Recover the Pajamas. Outside, swinging his club and kicking his heel in the macadam, I found a fat policeman?from New York, J knew by his helmet. * He turned and I saw?O'Keefe! "Oh, there you are, sir!" And witfc i a careless duck and a wave, he ambled forward and placed in my hands a parceL "It's them, all right!" ne saia, witc j a fat wink. "The black silk pajamas? we got 'em, you see!" "Jove!" I ejaculated, staring. Ther suddenly I got the jolly idea full and strong, you know, and I was just sc dashed relieved and delighted, I shook 1 L.. 'hands with him?fact! "Oh, I say, Jenkins," I remarked, j twisting my glass at him, "by Jove..; vyou know?eh?" ^ "Certainly, sir!" Jenkins admitted calmly. "I knew in a minute soon as he told me!" And, by Jove, I believed him! Had 1 ? rvrtltr incf AT1C ' tOj yOU Jinow y jlu wad v/uij juoi/ vuv instance of the devilish clever, intuitive way Jenkins had of boring into things! "Yes;, sir,"?O'Keefe thoughtfully j transferred a big wad to the other cheek?"the captain gave me a little rlay off so's I could bring 'em up,"? lie studied with interest the top o! one of the pillars of the porte-cochere ! and shrugged lightly?"cf course it wasn't just because of the reward, though of course five hundred bucks is five hundred bucks, but we thought you might like to have 'em?thank you, sir!" For out of my folder 1 peeled five crisp centuries and laid them in Ills paim. This done, Jenkins glanced at me and turned suggestively toward the .entrance, but O'Keefe didn't make a J" move to go and no more did I. Fact was, I had a devilish keen notion that the old cat upstairs would be watchins for the policeman's departure Drikirs BRPJ ELLIOTT ! ?/ RAY WAllots VI1 OOMPA/yy \ through the grounds, and it cam? to me mat ro piay mm a niue lungs* I wouldn't do any harm, but might seaJ her jolly mouth the tighter. O'Keefe thanked me again. "You're i sure solid with the force, sir," he assured, nodding earnestly. "Just remember my number and the name of | Captain Clutchem if any time in town | you get rounded up in any of our litS tie?er, you know!"?he dropped a ! cheerful wink at me and glanced again ' at the tills. "Expect maybe you're anxious to know if Tim gets a divy ! outer this," he proceeded; and I muri mured some jolly something. Of i course, I wasn't anxious, you know; | fact is, I didn't care a dash?didn't 1 even remember who Tim was. "Yes, I siree, he'll get ten of this!" he fin-! ished impressively. Meantime, he had been hunching [ nimseii up untu now ne succeeaea in wrenching from somewhere behind, a ! ragged and shiny old wallet, bulging with worn and greasy papers. Within this, with a flourish, he laid the bills, j Then he faced us with an air of < Increased cheerfulness. "So much all for the velvet!" h9 remarked with another wink. Of course it was of no importance to set him right about the material;: as for that, I didn't care a jolly hang ! if he thought they were made of linoleum! But It gave me the idea of just peeking into a corner of the parcel to satisfy myself that its contents were of filmy black silk?and they were! I went no further; not for all u-r~ - ?1 J i+pi n o a trrniiM I LII0 gUlU Ui VViiai D"iLO"juainc nvaiu a have profaned the package with further investigation. "Why, sir, I don't think you need be worrying but what they're al: right," and the big policeman nodded confidently; "in fact there don't seem to be no damage at all." He added meditatively: "Which is some wonder, considering how we had tc rough-house Foxy Grandpa before we softened him down in his cell th* j other night." Here his cheeks swelled and he sent a long sheaf of brown liquid at a grasshopper on the freshly: whitened door-stones?and got it, too, | ~A1? +Via nnUcVo^ tno nf Ul^ puiiouvu vvv . Jenkins' boot. "No, sir!"?emphatically?"I don't think you'll be hearing any holler from your lady friend when she goes to?eh, what?"?he stared at Jenkins blankly, for Jenkins had coughed?"Oh, excuse me!"?and his' big hand lifted apologetically to his mouth, while his eyes rolled upward? "What I just meant was that I know they're all to the good; I went all over 'em!" "Oh!" I muttered, turning rather faint. I dropped the parcel and Jen-' kins picked it up. By Jove, for a moment, he came jolly near having to tnn t was that shocked ; piV/IV iiiC IVUj JL *t and prostrated! "The only thing?the only thing 'tall?" I had to wait through an agon, izing moment while his tongue gathered his wad and peremptorily j expelled it, this time enlivening the cold, dead monotony of the silver-gray macadam?"was her?I mean, was the j pants." "Ah-h!" I put my hand to my side and looked at Jenkins appealingly, but he was looking upward, his eyes kind of cast over like a bird's; the lines of his mouth tightened to an arch?and I knew he was suffering too! But we must try to stand it a little longer?just a little! Through one instant's respite, Mr. O'Keefe's thick tongue was occupied in striving to giutenize the entire wrapper of a much crushed and awfully yellow cigar. Then he separated a mouthful from the end and proceeded. "I did notice with the legs, that one of 'em was just a bit longer than j th' other, and down at the station we j was a wondering if?" the brown head j of a crackling match drew a long,! curving what-you-call-it on the smooth, >?? ?? ? ?? ' 9 ' f W "I Did Notice With the Legs." creamy masonry, and he paused to pump madly, striving to coax a draft of smoke?"we wondered if 'twas? intentional." His eyes sought mine: inquiringly. By Jove, I was so frozen with horror, I couldn't even look away; just stood there, helpless, you know, and my jolly monocle hanging limp? couldn't bare lilted it to have saved my life! Felt my senses just growing numb all the while with the tragedy of the thing, the thought of this coarse monster's touch defiling the dainty, gossamer garment that had shrouded her sacred what-you-call'ems?Oh, it was awful! "Urn?ah, I see! It was, then!"? he was nodding with an air of understanding, pausing in the struggle with ! the refractory cigar. His. strained and reddened face shaped sympathetically. "Just what I thought and told 'em!" he bobbed with satisfaction, "i > understand! You ain't got no need to make no explanations to me!" and he .lfted his fat hand to restrain them, j "Why. my wife's own grandfather had a club foot, and to her last day if she j got outer bed on the wrong side, the old lady went a header sure?oh, i know!" A moment before, I had thought that so far as the mere master of jolly misery was concerned, I had sounded the what-you-call-'ems; but now my (lashed brain was reeling before this i new horror! To think that she was? i but oh, it couldn't be! And yet I recalled ominously that most of the time I had known her, I had only seen her sitting! "By-y-y the way, sir!" He closed \ one eye at me as he carved from the ] brown beauty a half inch of its waxy ; bud, using for the maltreatment a perfectly brutal knife. "That was a neat j try-on you made to copper the thief! yourself?a leetle irregular, you know," he shook his head at me, "but, \ as the captain said, we ain't maKing \ no point about that with a gent like; you?sure not!"?another imperisha-1 ble line of beauty upon the receptive stone, and he puffed inhalations of 1 joy. "But I knew you never could ! get him to the station?I could have told you/* "Oh!" I remarked, puzzled. Byj Jove, I had a dashed awful thought for a moment that I must be losing my intelligence! I looked at Jenkins j again, but he had pot yet come back to the ground. "Oh, I'm on, sir!" Another one of those awful winks as his club j scratcnea ms neimei siuewa^s. xuu know I saw everything?I was right! there at the Kahoka, you know!" "Oh, that!" I said, understanding.' For I knew then that he was talking about Foxy Grandpa in my rooms. I had almost forgotten the jolly old vagaboiyl, but it occurred to me that perhaps I ought to show some interest as they must have recaptured him: along with the pajamas. "I say!" i! chirped up, "did you have much! trouble about it?getting him again,; you know?" "Trouble?" O'Keefe's lip doubled j contemptuously. "It was easy as but- i ter!" His hand spread, palm down-j ward, in an expressive gesture. "Why, [ he doubled right back to the Kaho-: ka!" "By Jove, you know!" I exclaimed, startled. "Surest thing you know! I collared him right in front and with the goods!" Mr. O'Keefe expectorated! eloquently. "My, but he did put up an awful holler?said the pajamas were his own and he had just had 'em made. And bluE?well!"?ne iannea the air for a moment in the effort to; find an appropriate gesture?"I'm used to these swell con men, but that gun was the limit?pulled out a card case, mind you, and letters, and wanted me to go with him to his club?j his club?" the big fellow doubled over. in a spasm of mirth tnat all but choked him. "I told him I'd give him; the club if he didn't go quietly?for you see I recognized him in a minute; you can't lose them freak kind! Besides, he give himself away: told mei he'd overlook my conduct on this occasion and the other, if I would release him. Well, that was enough! l! beckoned Jimmy Dwyer across and we run him down the line to the station. Oh, we got him there, but it wasn't easy?for him! And there) he'll stay a while!" He had to pause and pump air, he was so winded. "But it woulder tickled you,", he re* sumed, using one of the vestas I extended and puffing the cigar until it almost flamed, "if you coulder seen1 the grand-stand play this guy put up j before the sergeant! But the old man I just let him blow it all off; Just sat | there calm behind the desk, chewing; away and jabbing a pen through the blotter, while this stiff fumed and spouted?oh, something scandalous? bringing in the names of mighty near all the Important people in New York; his friends, he said! Oh, yes,1 he mentioned you In particular, sir!", ?and his face expanded in a relish ing grin. "Dashed impudence!" I murmured; feebly. "Oh, yes," carelessly, "but the sargeI quieted him?just purty near soothed him to sleep before he got through, you know?it's one of his ways!"?his glance lifted solemnly. "Fine, you know!" I murmured admiringly. I reflected approvingly upon what a dashed good thing it was to have a man in that position?whatever it was?who was of such a devilish mild and gentle temperament: the quiet word?the soft answer?the lHn rl 1 tt romnnctranffl fill that. SOrt Of thing, you know. "But, if no offense, there's just one question I'd like to ask you, sir." He swung his club with a smiling, genial! air. "Oh, dash it, no!" I responded ab- j sently. My eye had been suddenly attract-1 ed by a feathery gleam of white j through the trees. It was slowly mov-; ing up the slope to a pavilion overlooking the Tappan Zee. He drew nearer with a confiential air. "Just a little argument I had with, the old_woman, you know, about them pajamas. Would you mind telling me?as man to man, y'understand ?if they garments is"?his voice; dropped?'is like her real shape?tig- j ger, J mean?h'm?" And he tapped the parcel lightly with his stick. Jenkins cleared his throat loudly and shifted The pajamas to his other j side. As for myself, I just winced as : under the stroke of a what-you-call-it, but one end of mjf dashed brain was i being pulled by the flashing play of the dappling sunlight there upon? "By Jove, her figure exactly!" ij ejaculated, staring. For it was her?no, dash it, she, I mean! I had a perfectly clear view of her now as she paused on a little point ana iiung there looking out over the Hud-on. In her hand was a fullblown, ripened rose, and her lips were shaping in ravishing little pouts, as j musingly she blew the petals from her. But go they would not, but hugged back in the arms of the light breeze, circling and fluttering about, her glorious sunny head like a swarm of rosy butterflies. It made a pretty picture! "And what's more, they're just her color, too!" I murmured tenderly, for-, getful of everything but her, unmindful that I was not alone. For under my hand I could feel my jolly heart quivering like a champagne cork, freshly unfettered and thrilling eagerly under the impulse of the mad, dancing, joyous spirit within. "The one lovely woman in all the i world!" I breathed aloud, and I felt! my eyes grow oddly moist. And for a minute I went off in a, jolly trance. "Good-by, sir!" It was O'Keefe's voice?oddly con?j strained. "Eh?" I ejaculated, blinking at him i as I came back. Then I rememberedj ?but what was it he had been asking? Something? "Just, good-by!" he repeated with! elaborate gentleness. Then, straight-1 "I Trust You've Not Been Getting; Into Trouble, Mr. Lightnut!" ening: "No offense, I hope, if we let it go at that?I mean, I guess you won't miss it if we don't shake; hands?" I glanced at the gloves he was, drawing on. "Oh, dash it, no!" I responded ab-i sently, and my eyes coasted up th ; slope again?then dropped back dis-j appointedly, for she had disappeared within the pavilion. His helmet tossed as he looked; back. "I guess we all've got our little^ prejudices," he remarked sentectious-1 ly; "I know I hav^! I'm from th i south!" And without another word, Mr j O'Keefe presented his broad back tc us, and swinging Ms sticK careiessiy, sauntered down the drive. "What the deuce!" I exclaimed, looking after him. "I say, Jenkins, what did he mean?" Jenkins' face expressed nuld raproach i.nd surprise. "Can it pcssih!y matter, sir?" he questioned wenrilv. "Persons of?ci ?that sort, you know, sir?" "Jove!" I uttered, relieved. Jenkins' coldly elevated brows dis; missed the matter from further con ] sideration. He lifted the parcel with; a slight gesture of inquiry. I had already come to a decision about it: I would send it to Billings! Perhaps the retrieving of the pajamas would have a soothing effect upon his poor mind! I gave Jenkins instructions. "H'm! Of course, manage to speak with him alone," I cautioned, having thought ol: Judge Billings; "and don't forget the; message." "Certainly, sir," said Jenkins attentively. "I'm just to say: 'Mr. Lightnut's compliments, sir, and he says you'll know what to do with these.'" I nodded. "Exactly, and I'll wail ; " ? i t ?? A ? J II here?but, on, nurry, oasn it: ajuu j; looked longingly at the pavilion and tried to feel if my part was right. He did hurry! By Jove, he was back almost immediately and looking a bit rattled. "Yes, sir!"?he coughed as J screwed my glass inquiringly?"I got there just as the judge went Into his j room across the corridor, and Mr. Billings opened the door the minute J said I was from you. I gave him the package and the message and he took it over in a corner; and then In about a minute I heard him chuck it somewhere and say some long word. He came back to me, looking kinder irr* tated and with his eyes snapping." .. ... * j 1 ? "Oni" I utierea iiervouaij'. ia-|i what did he say, Jenkins?" Jenkins sighed. "Oh, well, sir, noth. | ing as you might say was anything.! really; he jerks out kinder crossly: j Tell Mr. Lig' tnut, I say one thing at j a time, and give Mm this!"' On the scrap of paper I clutched out _ of Jenkins' hagfl was a_erazy I scrawl or just a half-dozen words: I'm a biped, not a centipede! I squinted through the dashed thing twice, but could make nothing of it? I even tried it backward! "Jove!" I muttered perplexedly, "it's rum, Jenkins!" Jenkins' mouth tightened and relaxed. "H'm, what I thought, sir," he responded soberly. "The demon rum,; sir!" (TO BP: CONTINUED) WARRANT IS ISSUED TO COL. L. 31. GREEN Expense Account as Itemized Was Accented by Comptroller Genera] Jones?Statement Issued. Comptroller General Jones has is- j sued a warrant for $360 to L. M. Green I for service as a special detective of j the office of the chief executive. The; account was itemized by Col Green and was accepted by the comptroller gen- ' eral. The account had been turned ! down by the comptroller general on the grounds that it was not itemized according to law. The following statement was issued by Comptroller General Jones: Tiie Account Accepted. "Col. L. M. Green has filed the following itemized statement d&ted May 13, account for services rendered as special detective: March 18-23, inclusive. Investigation Olar lynching, 6 days at $10 per day $ 60.00 - J March 25-27, inclusive. Investigating killing of Bryson at Mountville and with regard to negro lodges around Mountville, 3 days at $10 per day 30.00 March 28-29, inclusive. Investigating lynching at Blacksburg, 2*days at $10 per day 20.00 April 3-5. Securing information as to inforcement laws at Anderson and as to Cheshire affair, 2 days at $10 per day 20.00 April 8-12, inclusive. Investigating inforcement of law in Hampton and as to Fairfax, S. C., o days at $10 per day. 50.00 April 15-20, inclusive. Trip to Dorchester county, investigating whiskey situation and law inforcement, 6 days at $10 per day 60.00 April 22-23, inclusive. Second trip into Dorchester county to make further investigations as to liquor situation, 2 days at $10 per day.. .. 20.00 May 6-10, inclusive. Trip into Berkeley to see as to burnr\T nf ITnccrc illg V/l yi vyvi LJ Vi. Thornley and Brittingham at Monck's Corner, 5 days at $20 100.00t ! Total... ., $360.00 "Inasmuch as this account is so itemized that it shows what particular work was being done on the days named by Col. Green, and the amount which the governor agreed to pay i him, with his approval thereon, the comptroller gene>ral will issue his warrant for the payment of the amount. "The contention of the comptroller general is that accounts must be so ? ? i ? ? J A 1. X X 1* ? <-? ? J i 4-4 M ^ iW yl lW2IlllZt:u Ulcll, Uie ctuuiLiuig ujluvjci aiiu the public may know for what particular services the public fund:: are being paid out. As to whether or not the contracts on which such services were rendered were, or were not reasonable, is a matter which the comptroller general can not review, as it is left by the legislature to the discretion and sound judgment of the governor or disbursing officer. "It will appear, however, that the services stated to have been renderd in the account filed May 13 must embrace services for which Col. Green had previously claimed payment on an entirely different basis. The Account Refused. "For instance: On April 15 he filed the following statement: State of South Carolina to L. M. Green, special detective, Dr. To expenses, investigating Olar lynching, including trip to Charleston, Denmark and Olar $ 30.00 To expenses, investigating killing of Bryson at Mountville looking into certain reports in reference to negro lodges around Mountville 20.00 To expense, investigating lynching at Blacksburg.. .. 15.00 j To expense, investigating burning of newspaper office at Hampton, and looking into the general condition of the enforcement of the law as to the sale of whiskey, etc., at Hampton and Fairfax 22.00 To expense, Anderson, for securing information in reference to the enforcement of the law and obtaining information in re Muldrow-Chei -- i. ^ 1#'.- . iSntll shir? affair, ami invesricuting the conduct a:iJ work of Detective Sanders 18^0 $105.50 To one month's service, as special detective, irom .warcn lti to April 1">, inclusive 100.00 $205.50 State of South Carolina, County of Richland. Personally apprared before me L. M. Green, who, upon being duly swcrn, deposes and says that the within account of $105.50 and $100 respectively are correct, and that the services were rendered under commission from the governor, and that no part of said claim has been paid. i-. m. ureen. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this loth day of April. 1912. W. F. Blackburn, N. P. S. C. "This statement was approved for payment by the governor, but the comptroller general refused to issue his warrant in payment, for the reason that the dates on which the expenses were incurred were not stated on the claim fcr services rendered and such service not itemized. This statement was then returned to Col. ~ -nrVk ^ AAlr 4 A CO T>"l A Or I trCIi, Yi liU UiiUCi tuvn. iv wucvt oamg by inserting, from memory, the dates when these expenses were incurred When these dates were inserted payment was still refused, for the reason that the salary claimed-* for one month's service was unauthorized by law. These prior statements appear to be inconsistent with the final state ment filed May 13, covering all these matters. But as the statement of May 13 is correct in form the comptroller general has felt it his duty to issue his warrant on the State treasurer for payment of same, it having received the approval of the governor, who is responsible to the people for the contracts authorized by him." NEW DAILY AT ANDERSON? Reported That CoL L. 3f. Green Will Become Editor of Intelligencer. Columbia, May 16.^-That the Anderson Intelligencer, of Anderson, one of the newspapers of the State supporting the present governor, is going to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. . He is also a member of the governor's secret service system along with the Rev. C. W.Jcreighton, the former Methodist minister, who resides at Greenwood; and who is the editor of the Christian Appeal. - j*.-! \l Her Own Het the Obstruction. A woman in a Vienna theater came out after the first act and asked to have the price of the ticket refunded, on the ground that having complied with the request to remove her hat she had held it on her knees and thu* entirely obstructed her own view ot the stage. | NO SIB, I CAN'T * GET APPENDICITIS I Eat All V Want to Now. No More Gat on the Stomach or Sour Stomach. No Mora Heavy Feeling After Meal* or Constipation. No matter what you've tried without petting relief JUST TRY simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in ADLER-I-KA! You will be surprised at the QUICK results and you will be guarded against appendicitis. The VERY FIRST DOSE will help you and a short treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make you feel better than you have for year??. inis new \jrexuictii appcuuiwiuo t^uivuj antisepticizes the stomach and bowels and draws off all Impurities. A SINGLE DOSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour stomach, constipation, nausea or heavy feeling after eating almost AT ONCE. A short treatment often curea an ordinary case of appendicitis. If W. G. MAYES. issue a morning edition and that Col. Leon M. Green, of the governor's staff, and also of Iris detective force, is going to be editor-in-chief and managing editor, is the story told in Columbia today, and a gentleman from Anderson here this morning stated that Colonel?Editor Cheshire had told him that these were his plans It is stated that if matters can be arranged the new daily will begin issuing its morn- ' ing edition on June 1. Col. Green admitted here today that He was going to Anuersuu luiuuhuw morning to confer with Editor-Culonel Cheshire and look over the field, and that he had been offered the position of editor of the ihw morning paper if plans to launch it are carried out. The Anderson Intelligencer is one of the papers supporting the governor; its editor, Mr. Cheshire, is a colonel on the governors staff and is an ardent admirer and supporter of the administration. Col. Green, who is slated for the position of editor, is also,a member of the governor's staff and holds