Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 15, 1910, Image 7
GAVE HIM BACK
4 Bij Kidnapped and Held Tva Mtalks
Relaixd it Hit Finals.
A VERY STRANGE CASE
Hi* Father of the Lad Say* He Wm
Restored at Brooklyn Bridge?'The
Boy Says He Was Well Treated by
His Captors, Who Had Four Other
Children.
After being held a prisoner for
more than two months by a band of
kidnappers, Peter, the six-year-old
ob of Charles Clrlnclon, is again
at his home. No. 414 Hackensack
Plank Road. Union Hill, N. J. He
to uninjured and is a little stouter
aad taller than when his captors
oorrled him away.
The boy told a World reporter
tkat In the house to which he was
taken, either on the east side of New
York or else in Brooklyn, there are
four other children. He gives their
aanes as Rose, who I a two years old;
Troclna, who is Ave; Katie, four, and
"*Nonna," a ooy of seven.
Peter gays that the children retarred
to the woman who cared for
them as "Mamma," but the police
believe them to be other children
held for a reward. A determined
effort will be made to locate the
hevse where Peter was kept and to
ran down the gang of kidnappers.
Peter was returned to his father
mm mysteriously as he disappeared,
airtnrion was sitting In his carpet
tore about 2 o'clock Monday after
aoen, so be asserts, when the telephone
rang and a man's voice on the
other end of the wire said that If he
would be at the Manhattan end of
tho Brooklyn Brldre at 10 o'clock
that night his son would be restored
to him. He hadn't much hope, as
ffwrlng the last month he says he
rooeived several similar messages
without result.
The father declares he took up his
stand at the bridge at the hour appointed.
and says that from the crowd
the little fellow darted to him and In
o minute was in his arms.
Clrlnclon Is unwilling to discuss
Ac ease at length through fear that
tfcs kidnappers will again molest
no ueuici inn no pnia Ally
masem to regain his boy. He
tost the men who took the little fel*
tow away, when they found that he
tatld not pay the tribute demanded,
totnrnod the child df their own acmr4.
"Peter went away on Sept. 26,"
aid Cirincion, 'and I had nearly
^ en up hope of seeing him aealn.
When he went to school that morntog
a man gave him a penny. When
aahool let out the man was waiting
tor him with another man. Roth
were Italians. The first man spoke
to my boy, calling him "Petie," and
aAlng him If he didn't want some
tatdy. Then they took him off with
to em. I heard at the time that they
tarried him away in a pony cart,
tet It was in a street car.
"*After this happened I got a telephone
message, and a man asked me
tew much I would give to get my
tey back a?ain. I told him that I
ted no money and be rang off. I
tried to find out where the message
tune from, hut I could not."
"The mans took me away on a car
Md then tooked me on two trains."
ttld Petle to The World reporter, and
ht pointed In the direction of the
Ball's Ferry cars. It Is believed that
h? took the cars and then crossed
fca New York from Jersey City by the
Badson tube.
"They tooked me to a house, a
Mr red house." he said. 'The mans,
they called Sam, tooked me. He
was a young mans and he gave me
some candy so 1 went with him. And
when I got to the house they was a
lady there. She was a young lady
ad she had black hair and she glved
me ?ome cake. It was fig cake and
seme nice kind of cake with some
tiling good In the middle.
"And there was other children at
tha house, too. There was Nonna.
was a boy and we used to play
barbies. He used to beat me when
we played and then he'd give me
he marbles back again and we'd play
n over.
"They let me play In the back
yard, but I never runned away. They
said my papa would come for me.
the lady cauched me under the
toVa and she giver me the strap,
hat It didn't hurt.
"We went to the moving picture
hows, I saw some Indians and cowhoys
fighting. Naw, the Indians
didn't beat the cowboys. Course not,
? ? cownovs neat nie Indians.
"At night I slept with the fat
nans. There were three other mans
So the house. They all used to go
er to another house, and sometimes
they sent me to Ret beer.
"Last night they told me to come
long with them, and I went with
Sam and the other mans. We walked
a long way. I was awfully tired,
but then they brought me home.
Kaw, papa didn't find me at the
^ bridye. lle'R Just making that up."
Petie says trains went past the
bouse where he was kept and that
fou had to go upstairs to the car*.
e says there were a lot of Pallars
nd Hebrews In the neighborhood. .
is first request yesterday was that'
sii*' irSfc & ' itfiaifeA
I
WOMAN CHAINED
BY HKR NBGKO HUSBAND IN HIS
HOME IN BOSTON, MASS.
Wbn Found by tin FoMce 8h? Wm
Almost Nad*, IUully Braised sad
Nearly HUrrrd. !
A young white woman, aged '.i
years, nearly nude and Tast*- j to a
wall with a chain uer neck,
her hand* ' uouiud her back and
her face and body a mass of raw
bruises, was found tn a room at 58
Middlesex street, tn Boston. Mass..
Wednesday night by the police when
they forced their way Into the home
of J. H. Taylor, a negro, against
whom they had a warrant In connection
with the sale of cocaine.
Taylor Is said to have threatened
the police with a revolver when the
door was opened, but he was overpowered
quickly. Entering the room,
the police found the young white
woman lying on a couch with a chain
about her neck, fastened to the wall
When asked why she was so confined,
Taylor, according to the police,
declared it was because she
would run away If he did not chain
her. He was ordered to release her.
and when he did so, she rushed to an
ice chest and ravenously devoureu
a loaf of bread.
According to the police, the girl
said she was married to Taylor last
September. She declared she h-*d
been chained down for eight days
and In that time had eaten but on :e.
That was three days ago when she
was given some bread and tea.
MAI) MOB MAKES MISCHIEF.
Objecting to "l'ay-as-You-Enter"
System, Wreck Cars.
At Toronto, Kan., serious rioting
occurred Wednesday night, following
a mass meeting called to protest
against the Introduction of "pay-asyou-enter
' cara by the Toronto Street
Hallway Company.
The system was Installed on the
principal car lines of the city two
weeks ago. It caused general dissatisfaction
because. It was claimed.
....f.u; tB ivu iu proriae proper
cars. A mass meeting waa called for ,
at M&saey Hall. The call waa la- ?
sued by the board of control, through r
Mayor Geary. and waa Intended r
merely to voice a law.ful protest r
against the innovation. Many fiery s
speeches were made and npon leaving j
the building the audience became a f
mob. r
They attacked the street can.
dragged off the conductors and mot- g
orinen and then proceeded to wreck ^
the cars. The police reserves were v
unable to control the situation, j
wh'ch grew more serious every min- t
ute. Mayor Geary personally ap- (
pealed to the mob. but Ills advice waa t
ignored and at 11 o'clock ?he work r
of destruction waa atill golct j.
Twelve cars were completely r
wrecked and the windows in one
hundred others were smashed. Elgh- j.
teen persona were injured. The c
worst of the rioting appeared to be
over at midnight.
ESTIMATES 11.120,000 HALES.
National (tinners' Association Makes
Crop Estimate.
The annual report of the National
Glnner'8 Association, Issued at Memphis.
Tenu., Tuesday, shows 10,020,000
bales of cotton ginned to Decern fl
her 1 st. The total crop estimated by ,
uie Association Is 11,126,000 bales. j
The report by States follows:
llales Crop
State. ginned. estimate.
Alabama . . .1,050,000 1,176,000 f
Arkansas . . . 610,000 694,000 ^
Florida. . . . 53,000 60.000 j
Georgia. . . .1.612.000 1,757,000
Louisiana . . . 210,000 232,000 ^
Mississippi . . 948,000 1,134,000
NT. Carolina . . 608.000 684,000
Oklahoma. . . 827,000 906,000 r
S. Carolina . .1,031,000 1,166,000 f
Tennessee. . . 242,000 283,000 r
Texas 2,770,000 2,974,000 ?
Various .... 53,000 60,000
Total in.o2ft.ann ti.i26.nnn
c
Shot Dead at llnine. v
Felix Corbin, a prominent clttzsi
of Milton, Fla., and witness In th? t
case of the United States again* h
Sheriff Collins, of Santa Rosa couo t
ty, Florida, and Sheriff Field, of Sa e
vannah, Ga.. was called to v
-w ? WW II
door at Milton at a late hour Wed n
nesday night nnd shot to death. Cor* c
bin had Just finished supper with hb h
rarr.lly. When Corbln opened th? l|
door there was a volley of rifle anr. h
pistol shots and he rell dead In hb t
doorway, four shots having pen? p
trated the body. n
. fl
Wealth llid in Stovepipe. e
Bank books and bonds representing
a total value of $S0,000 and belonging
tr Miss Emily Williams, o
whose body was found in her home *
near Milford, N. J., Sunday, several P
days after her death, were discov- t
ered hid In a stovepipe. Miss Wll- *
liams' will was also found In the f?
same hiding place.
he be taken to the moving picture
show, just as he was taken by the
woman member of the kidnapping *i
gang. His request was granted. 9
-?ii * i
' 'BHBEF
PAINT HIM WHITE
Rcpablicart Pal a Thick Cast i
Vkhevuk an Bailiagcr.
ccORED BY DEMOCRATS
Republicans 8aj the Secretary Hm
Honewtly and Faithfully Performed
Hit* Duties While the Democrat*
Say lie Haa Not Keen True to the
Trust He|H)Red in Him.
The tiaUinRer-Plnchot investigating
committee, after eleven months
of work, made IU final report to both
houses of the Congress Wednesday.
In the opinion of seven Republican
members, a majority of the committee,
Secretary Hallinger "honestly
and faithfully performed the duties
of his high office, with an eye single
to the public Interest."
In the opinion of the four Democrats.
Mr. Ballinger, "has not been
true to the trust reposed in him as
Secretary of the Interior and should
be asked by the proper authorities
to resign."
Roth reports, together with the
Independent report of Representative
Madison, (Republican) also adverse
to Mr. Ratlinger, were offered in the
Senate by Senator Nelson. and In the
House by Representative McCall.
Their presentation followed a meetng
of the full committee. The Democratic
members, lead by Senator
Fletcher, of Florida, agreed to this
method of getting the reports before
Congress, after their motion to substitute
their own report had been
ejected in the committee.
Senator Fletcher first raised the
loint of order that the committee had
ilready approved the report that was
nade public at Minneapolis. This
oolnt was overruled by Chairman
Melson. A motion then was made to
inbstitute the Democratic report for
he report agreed upon by the seven
Republican members. This was voted
lown ? to 5, Representative Madlton
voting with the four Democrats.
It was agreed by the committee
ifter the majority report had been
idopted. that all three should be
>resented at once In each house and
trinted together. Under this arrangement
the dissenting reports aro
riven equal standing with the maority
report before the two housoe.
tn order for 30,000 copies of the
eport was made by the Senate.
Senator Fletcher said later that
teps will be taken by the Democrats
o bring about action in accordance
vlth the recommendation contained
n their report. The recommend*ion
in question characterizes Secreary
Hallinger as "not deserving of
Vt n ntiKli/i ? J ?
Huu.? Luiinaeuco ana recom nends
"that he should be requested
?y the proper authority to resign h!s
ifftee as Secretary of the Interior." !
The reports were accepted In both
louses without comment. The plan
if action to be followed by the Dem crats
has not been determined upon,
>ut It Is said a resolution will be
resented to carry out the recomnendatlon
made for the Secretary's
emovnl. Such a resolution probably
v111 call uatly upon the President
o discharge his Cabinet officer.
The Democrats held a conference
in the matter today. They characterize
the majority report as "weak,"
chile the Republican members of the
ommittee say It has fully answered
ill the charges made against Balinger
and has disposed of all testlnony
presented during the long
lenrlngs.
An effort undoubtedly will be
nade to put the House on record aB
o its opinion of the majority report,
tome of the Democratic House mem ers
favor demanding consideration
if the report at the first opportunity,
ntlnnrl..
..iN ii|> niL-ir uemancl with an
ippcal from the decision of th*>
hairman should Speaker Cannon
ule them out of order. Officials of
he interior department declined to
uake any comment whatever on the
unjority report. i
"I have no comment to make on
he report of the committee," said
Secretary of the Interior Ballingor,
vhen ask?d in regard to the findings.
In caso the Speaker permits maters
to take their course, It is held
iy parliamentarians that a resoluion
demanding a vote would be necssary.
Such a resolution would
lave to go to some standing comnltteo
for report, and as no such
ommlttee would relish the responsibility
thus thrust upon It, the resvution
probably would be pigeonloled.
The general feeling is that
here would be no action on the reiort
at this session, which means
ot at a'l, for the report loses its
orce with the expiration of the presnt
Congress in March.
A woman recently whipped a m..n
n the main street of Mobile, Ala.,
Mth a horsewhip because, as she exlained
to the police, the man had
old her a lie. If it becomes genral
for women to horsewhip men
or telling them lies, the demand for
orsewhlpa la going to he greatly lnreaMri
Several murders have been committed
In this county In the last few
eeks by negroes upon negroes.
CO HON GINNfcD
I
AH U1VKN OUT BY THE KKl'OKT
' Or THE UKN81'8 BUREAU.
Aimmate to 10,130,980 BHm, of
Which 1,030,480 Was Reported
From South Carolina.
The cotton sinning report the
census bureau, issued at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, shows 10,139,986
bales, counting round as half
bales, ginned from the growth of
1910 to December 1, compared with
8,876,886 for 1909, 11,008,661 for
1908 and 8,343,396 for 1907.
The per cent of the last three crops
ginned to December 1 was 88.1 for
1909. 811 for 1908 and 70.5 for
1907.
Hound bales included this year are
101,652, compared with 134,393 for
1909, 201,480 for 1908 and 154,636
for 1907.
Sea island cotton ginned for 1910
was 66,634 bales, compared with 77,591
for 1909, oS.396 for 1908 and
55.299 for 1907, and distributed as
follows: Florida 23,649, Georgia
35,405 and South Carolina 7.580.
Ily States the number of baleB
ginned is:
Alabama 1,062,628
Arkansas 625,030
Florida 54.307
Georgia 1,626,499
Louisiana 21 8.772
Mississippi 970,205
North Carolina 615,493
Oklahoma 828.842
South Carolina 1.036.480
Tennessee 249,794
Texas 2,795,330
All other Slates 56,605
MAIL OltDKli HOUSE lMt.OBLEM.
Can Only Ilo Successfully Solved by
the Local Merchant.
After all the problem of how to
successfolly meet the mall order
houses rests mainly with local merchants.
Of course In almost every
place there are some people who will
buy of mail order houses just because
they have a craze for buying
out of town, but the great majority
of people are reasonable and fair and
prefer to deal with home merchants.
But they need to nave brought
home to them In clear, unmistakable
form the advantages which home
trading gives them. As a rule this
is not done as it should Le. Tae
mall order firm? send to almost every
home their big illustrated catalogues
two or three times a year, and
| those catalogues are got ud In allnr
ing manner and are full of illusory
bargains.
Tho way for the home merchants
to meet that is by keeping honest
goods upon their shelves and then
tell the public about them In generous,
attractive advertising that
catcheB the eye. As a rule they do
the first all right, but their goods,
however excellent, will remain on
their shelves unsold unless customers
are secured.
RUN OVF.lt BY WAGON.
Tim Robert* Kille! nt Woodruff Saturday
Morning.
The Spartanburg Journal says
while riding on a two-horse wagon
at Woodruff Saturday morning. Tim
Roberts, aged 18 years old, in some
manner fell from the wagon and was
, run over. Both wheels of the wagon
j passed over his body. The accident
.OCClirred Saturdav n i c.V.. " ' o
j u>But U L o U CIUCK,
' and thb voung man died of the
wounds thus received. He was one
of the best known young men of that j
town. He was connected with one
of the best known families of Woodruff.
Saving a Fiend.
Charged with having assaulted a
16-year-old girl at Columbus, (la.,
I Wednesday night as she was returning
home from work, Henry Taylor,
a negro, was arrested, and after being
identified by the girl, was hus!
tied out of the city for safe-keeping,
i The girl was brutally beaten about
the head and shoulders and choked,
but it Is said the negro was frightoaed
away before accomplishing bis
fiendish
Makes (loud (aiiesg.
Commissioner E. J. Watson, in the
opening paragraph of his 1910 report.
said the nonnlaUnti
t J. u.Mvtvit V> I OU U 111
Carolina has increased to over 1,-J
500,000 people. Detailed figures!
prepared for Governor Ansel a short !
while before fixed the population a
few thousand over that amount. The
census figures given out Wednesdiy
make this State's population 1,515,400.
Another Warning.
Mrs. Mll'e Easley. wife of G. A.
Easley, a farmer five miles front
Mobile, Ala., died Monday niRht from
the effects of burns received while
trying to light a fire wPh a can of
kerosene. The oil touched a live coai
and the can exploded. She was almost
oooVed from her wnl?t down.
Ifow foolish it Is to worry ourseland
others with what cannot be
remedied, or to make ourselves miserable
because we cannot always
have what wo want.
GRAND SUCCESS!
The Cera Exposition at Celiakia Made
a Great Skewing far ike
SOUTH'S CORN PRODUCT
Big Agricultural Fair Process a Great ,
Success-?Surprise at the Wonder- I
ful Possibilities of Corn-Growing
in the Southern Bt?tc??lioy and j
Girl ConteHUnt? A?* Given Prize*. ,
The South Atlantic StateB Corn
Exposition, held in Columbia, murks
an epoch in the history of the South.
Never has there been bo much *iue
corn brought together south of the '
Ohio and west of the Mississippi '
river. It is not a pleasure event, but
1h educational. The farmers of North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
were shown, in a concrete form,
that the great, boasted corn belt of
the West has at last moved South.
Tho Exposition stands for more
and better corn, which means more
live stock and hogB. and consequently.
bread and meat, fur the millons
of people in the South. The Exposlt'on
showed what can he done on
the broad acres of the South. It
shows that the broad acres of the
'South are more adapted to the culture
of corn than the plains of the
West.
The Exposition was the climax of
the 160,000,000 bushels increase in
the corn production of the South. The
Exposition shows, most especially.
! that the boys of the South have become
great farmers, and that they
are capable of teaching their fathers
new methods. It shows that at last
the farmer has adopted Intelligent
methods and is not following the
trail left by cotton. The Exposition *'
was a great success, and It is only "
a nucleus of what is to be next year, '
and in the years to come.
The Exposition was a success from
every standpoint. There was a large
attendance of farmers from the three
States taking part and by Colum- \
blans. who are Interested In the up- ?
building of the State along material *
lines. All were surprined at tho ,
large number of exhibits and the fine ^
corn. There are over 700 individual
The executive committee of the
Columbia Chamber of Commerce,
meeting Wednesday, discussed plans l>
for & great Southern com show for
next year. The plan will be con- 11
aunrmated. Even lower rate* will
be secured over all of the railroads,
and there will be many festivities in
connection with the Exposition.
President Herbert, of the Chamber
of Commerce, Is very enthusiastic
and will lend every effort to see that
Columbia's part In the success of the
next Exposition is carried out.
There were two Important and educational
speeches made Wednesday
at the Exposition. The first speech
was by 0. B. Martin, assistant to T)r.
Seaman A. Knapp, of the United
States farm demonstration work. He
told of the work of the Boys' Corn ''
Clubs In the South and of the wonderful
results that have been ob- ^
talned in this State. He praised the ^
press for the assistance In bringing 11
about the great wave of agitation for B
corn production in the South. ,J
The next speaker was Ira W. Williams,
State agent of the United
States for farm demonstration work.
He also gave credit to the press for
the assistance rendered the movement
and especially thanked the business
men of this and other States,
who have so liberally contributed
prlr.es for the Corn Exposition. Wednesday
nlirht thprn ??
_ ^ ...w, v , 4 v> auui csot n iiy
Commissioner Watfcon and L. O.
Ceniib. in charge of the noya' Corn
Clul) work in North Carolina.
The prizes for the boyB* corn
show, hei.i t *p connoc <n wlh
the Corn Exposition were awarded
Wednesday. The prizoB apa ' vato
several hundred dol'ars. The sh.vr
was held under the direction of Ira
W. Williams, State agent for the
I'nlted States farm demonstration
work. Approximately 4 00 boys, from
thirty ' ountles, sent exhibits. Agricultural
libraries were awarded to
Aiken. Parnwell and Clarendon
counties for the beat exhibits. L. L.
Baker was in charge of the boys'
corn show.
Prizes aggregating $10,000 were
awarded Wednesday night for the
best corn exhibited from North Carolina.
South Carolina and Georgia.
The prize for the best single ear
of corn was won by E. Goodwin, of
Apex. N. C.; best ten ears, by J. C.
T.ewis. of Reedy Branch, N. C. Best
individual display and best 50 ears,
by A. D. Hudson, of Newberry, S. C.
Prizes for the largest yields were
awarded to Jerry H. Moore. 1 ft venr?
of ace, of Winona, S. C., who pro- |
dured 228 bushels and 3 perks on |
one acre, and to Miss Hannah Plowden.
15 years of age, who produced i
120 hushels of corn on one acre. i
Quality and not quantity of corn pi
was considered by the Judges, in C
making the awards. i r*
? | A
For an ex-Repub'ican, Foss If bi
preaching some pretty good Demo- , gi
cratlc doctrine in Massachusetts.
A woman Is'nt necessarily wise be- an
cause she can fool a fool man. b<
\
4t*ti?tka by
OrctBTill* Lr*diiM|Hjfl^^^^B^^H
According to the
returns the
Lhe population of the [3tnle sf
Carolina is 1,615 400, aa eonparJHB^HH
*ith 1.340.316 in 1900, and
149 in 1890. The increaao Iroi^^^H
1900 to 1910, therefore, is .176,*84^^^^BH
jr 13.1 per ceut, as compared utth
in increase for the prvceeillBR #b*
:ade of 189,167, or 16.4 per cent.
l'opululiou l>>- (Vn utu*.
County. 1910. 1900.
\bbcville 34.80 1 33,4901 ^H|
\ikon 4 1.84 t 39,032
\nderson 69,56 4 66,721
lam berg 18.54 1 17,290 V
larnwell 34.209 36,604 ?
> _ - .. m ? ?- " "?
icnoiuri. . . . . 3U,of>.? 35,496
Berkeley 23.487 SO,454 1
Calhoun 10,83 1 ....?? \
Charleston 88,59 1 38,004
Cherokee 26,179 21,359
Chester 29,425 28,614
Chesterfield .. ..26.30 1 20,401
Clarendon 32,188 28,184
Colleton 35,390 83,452
larlington 36,027 12,381
llllon 22,615 . . ..
lorchester 17,891 16,294
Cdgefield 2a.281 25,471
"airfield 29,442 29,425
'lorcnce 35,671 28,474
leorgetown 22,270 22,846
Jreenville 68,377 63,490
.reenwood 34,225 28,343
lampion 25,126 23,738
lorry 26,995 23,364 t
(erahaw 27,094 24,694 1
Lancaster 26,650 24,311
.aurens 41,550 37,382
.ee.. 25.318
-exlngton 32,010 27,264
larion 20,596 35,181
larlboro 31,189 27,639
Jewbcrry 34,586 30,182
Veonee 27,337 23,634
irangeburg .. ..55,893 59,668
MrkenB 25,143 18.376
llchland .. .. ..56,143 46,689
laluda 20,943 18,944
ipartnnburg .. ..83.365 66,e69
lurnter 38,472 61,297
In Ion 29,911 26,691
IMUIamsburg. . ..37.626 81,686
'ork 47,718 41,434
Former Cen*ia Report*.
Following 1b the popn)?tl?e *C
outh Carolina as shown by tbe F?4ral
census taken at each dccad#
ram the beginning of tb? Oovoralent
of the United Stales;
1790. ... . . 249,073 . . .
1800 345.591 88.7
1810 416.115 20.1
1820 502,741 21.1
1830 681.186 16.8
1840 694,398 2.2
1850 668.507 12.4
1860 703,708 6.2
1870 705.706 0.2
1880 995,577 41,
1890 1.151.149 14.
1900 1.340,316 13.6
1910 1,615,400 13.
liCKMallvf Apportionment.
The following statement, carefully
repared by Senator Bide of Orange>urg
County, shows the loses and
ains in members of the l.? gielaturo
y some of the counties in the State
nder the apportionment of rcpreeutatlves
in the State legislature
nder the new census:
Free* nt. New.
Abbeville 3 S
Aiken 4 3
(Anderson 5 6
Bamberg 2 2
Barnwell 3 3
Beaufort 3 2
Berkeley 3 2
Calhoun 1 1
Charleston 8 7
Cherokee .* 2 2
Chester 3 2
Chesterftell 2 2
Clarendon 3 2
Colleton 3 3
Darlington ..3 3
D'llon 1 2
Dorchester 1 1
Edgefield 2 2
Ufl-1 J ~
1- uuueiu ..3 2
iFlorence 3 3
Georgetown 2 2
Greenville & S
Greenwood 3 3
Hampton 2 2
Horry 2 2
Kershaw 2 2
Lancaster 2 2
Laurens 3 S
Lee 2 2
Lexington 3 |
Marion 2 2
Marlboro 3 3
Newberry 3 9
Oconee 2 2
Orangeburg 4 K
Pickens 2 2
nichland .4 5
Spartanburg ft 7
Sumter 3 3
Union 2 2
Williamsburg 3 3
York 4 4
U> the above the counties of Aiki,
Beaufort, Berkeley, Charleston,
hoster an?' Fairfield each lose a
ypresentatlve, while the counties of
nderson. Dillon, Greenville, Orangeurg,
Rhhlan 1 and Spartanburg iach
lin one.
The weli-bred person will never
ako light of sacru U themes uor will
o speak disparingly of a woman.
t A