Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

BfflK * s . . ?: Established 1891. ? SHORT NEWS STORIES FROM MANY SOURCES A Peoria, 111., man has Invented an uugur that bores a square hole. It has attracted attention the world , over and foreign countries are sooX.. Ing the patent rights. "God gave me my reputation aii'l I intend to continue to give God my !. _ services." deviated Itillv Sunday in explalnlg at Warsaw, Intl., why he turned down a guarantee ol $1,000.-. 000 a year as a movie star.v Federal income tax returns showthat there arc approximately .10,000 persons in the United States who might be classified as members <>i the 'millionaire group" and that there are at least 20,000 million aires now in the United States. War profits mado many millionaires in this country, the number in 10 is being 111,000. A woman residing in Quebec, Canada. has made application for admission to the United States, stating that she Is 20 years old and that her father was killed during the War Uctwecu the States. Should the applicant bo able to prove that she was born 20 years after her father was killed, she should bo admitted, says Assistant Secretary Post. The surrender of Francisco Villa. Mexican bandit, will cots the .Mexican government $200,000 in gold, according to estimates. Under the terms of his "unconditional" surrender Villa will also got a huge estate at I'limitllla, Durango, where he will bo guarded for the remainder <>r his lite by GO of hlH trusted followers, who will ho paid by the government. George White, chairman of the Democratic national eoniinlttee. do tuted the following statement at national headquarters in New York city: "The Democratic parly is noi going to base its campaign on a beer and light wines polity. It will st.in.i squarely on the optional platform * and for law enforcement. The wets can Interpret this platform any way they choose."' If all the motor cars in the United States were evenly distributed over all the public highways of the country t they would still be thick enough to L throw dust on cuch other's wind A shields. The total road mileage in America is about <175,000. The iiuui ber of motoKcurs Is close to 8,000,000, the registration for last year belag 7.GCG.44G. This makes an average >of a little more than three automoIdles for every mile of roadway in the country. "White coal," a newly discovered by-product of'the Idg nitrogen plant Wm ut Mereschurg, Germany, where nt trogen Is taken from the air. is he w ing developed as a coal substitute by German scientists. intent on r? I placing the coal thai must la- ah p ped to Franco. The n? w fuel i.i :? creation' of Gorman scientific genu; and Its development Is .living furthered in the hope tiiat tin coin try's industries will not s (iff or too severely for lack of power With u llrni step and a smile o Ms fuce, Victor Tobey, full-bloodi Choctaw Indian of Ardmore, t?kl... walked to the electric ehu.i in ih? Btato, penitentiary In l.ittle I loci, k Ark., Saturday morning and was put 1 ti death. Tobey. one of (he moa B Indifferent and stolid prisoners c > r J confined tn the. penitent lury, wi. convicted .of murder. When he deatli sentence was read to hhn at Fuyettevlllo, Ark., Tobey non< lialunt ly winked at the sheriff, taking the whole proceeding as a jok-. Many newspat>ers will have to suspend publication because produc | tlon nn|) shipment of print paper will have to cease unless the intei st a te commerce commission modities its priority order allocating coal and wood cars, according to i'nilip T Dodge, presldont of the International Paper company, who says that more than <00 newspapers in the I'nlted Mates directly dependent upon b > _A^^M4'<'in[,;iny for thir paper stock an M^^^^^Bormod f'^^^^^Bboo/e." They planked down ; the three kegs The smooth vB^^^^Kuys disappeared. When the pur users opened the kegs they found in rnntnln 1 f? trillions of "DPI' tly good rainwater." fifteen mon serving terms in the "County Jail, Maeon, <?a.. for oonshinlng" wore cnught 'n the act making whiskey in thier cells. The 1 consisted of a feed pipe from an lomohile used as a worm^with two it jars as boilers. A small alcohol lamp furnished the heat. The men hud been saving the molasses from their meals and n trusty hud secured some corn meal for them. The mixture of syrup and meal made the beer mash from which the whiskey was to be manufactured. ' ? . William Wilkon of Montgomery. Ala., a victim of circumstantial evidence and sentenced to life imprisonment In the State penitentiary for , the murder of his wife and child, who was pardoned when they returned from another State, will soon move to a nicely equipped farm purchased by the Stnte and presented to him as a reward for the miscarriage of Justice. Arrangements have been made for the purchase of the fnrm from an appropriation of $3,601) made hy the State Legislature In 1919 and held in trust for that pur|?os by a Rlount county attorney who represented tlio defendant at the trl^t. * .- . V* nHE F CilVK TO l'AKTY. < Fort Mill lH'momilx Contribute to ^ Oox-RooHcvolt Fund. There Is every indication that Fort Mill Democrats will contribute , this year to the Cox-Roosevelt, cam- \ pnlsn fund as they "have contributed ( to the campaign funds of the other* | national party nominees in years ttotic by. Friday afternoon Euifcne . Hutchison of Itock Hill, appointed ; ? hairman for the solicitation of } funds In Yoik ceunty, came to Fort ) Mill and r.fter cen.oultation with a number of citizens interested in the success of the nutionaj ticket, se- ( lectfd Arthur C. Rytlo to act as | ' hairman of the Fort Mill township , committee. Thus far Mr. I-vtlo has con able to devote only n few mln- , ute? to the work, but already Is able to report a number of contributions. ^ The plan of the national connnltce , tee. to be carried out over the entire country, is to secure dollar sub- , contributions front as many l>etwo- , rats as possible, although contrlbu- ( tions are not limited to ft. The na- | tional eonimlttee points out that , it neither wishes nor expects to com- , pete with the Itcpublleans in the , slate of their campaign fund, yet the . party is in nf-od of money to pay tltc j expenses of the thousands of speak- , ers who will be on the slump until J lection day tilling ilvy people why Cox and ltnosevelt should bo elected ( and to meet the other expenses of ( tiie campaign, such its priniting and ( postage. I The list of Fort Mill contributors Jo the campaign fund reported by j Mr. Lytic follows: It. F. drier, Jr $1.00 ] W. S. Itclk -. . . . l.Oo , XV. I! Meaeham, Sr 1.00 F. K. Ardrey 1.00 , \V. I!. Ardrey 1.00 It. O. Ferguson 1.00 10. \V. Kimbrell 1.00 | J. L. Spratt l.oo ( T It. Spmtt 1.00 ilt. II. Ardrey 1.00 ^ 10. S. Parks 1.00 , 10. It. Patterson 1.00 .t T. Young, Jr 1.00 ( J. It. Mills 1.00 ' J. K. llalle 1.00 , T F. Ljitle '. 1.00 A. C. Lytic 1.00 Total $17.00 ! Cllll.PUION nitlYKItS HANNIOl). P.IIYtf illlil V<\l <>l?cmte Motor Vrhirlrs in Sliilc. It is now unlawful for children under 12 years of tiuro to operate on the public roads of South Onrolinn motor driven vehicles. At the 1U20 session ?>f the Oeneral Assembly on net to this effect, the provisions of which follow: was passed nd approved by the rovernor on March 10: ' "That is shall be unlawful for :rny minor under the a Re of 12 years to trive or operate any automobile or other motor vehicle upon the'public hiRhtvays of the State, whether the saute he with the consent of their parents or ruardions or not. "That any person or persons allowing or consenting to a minor under 1" yours driving or opernti'HT his or their cur against the provisions of section 1 of this act shall ho sullly of a misdemeanor and. upon conviction thereof, shall he lined in a *11111 not exceeding fltto or he linprlsone?l upon the county chulngnng for a period not exceeding MU days. "That any'minor under the npre of 12 years who violates the provisions of sec tion 2 of this act shall he guilty of a misdemeanor rod. upon conviction thereof, shall he liable to the .'nine penal?'' .is provided in section 11 of this act." <;r.rrix<; kk.\i?y to moyi^ i'icsldeut Making I'lans to Mo\e Out of While House* on March 1. President Wilson already is begin ?iit??r to wind up his affairs at the White House preparole ry to vacating on March 4 next. His first step in getting reaely to give up possession e>f the* executive mansion was an eirder that his floe-k 1 e?f is sheep, which has hee-ome a faImiliar sight e>n the White House lawn. 1 should be solel The president's patriotic venture in pheep raising. taken as a stimulus to ' Wend and meat prexl net ion during the war, has l>e>en suceessftil. Tlie herd has ineretiscel in number fre?m IS to 4H. The 1!'1 v crop of vvoed alone, donated by the president t?> the Heel Cross, brought that eergunixntIon more? than $.12,000 fuuieir Orde r Holds t'euiventieill. The i^outh Carolina State emuncil. Junior oreior I'niteel American Me- i chnntcs, held its 2f>th annual session in I'nion August 10 anel 11. The body >>?.-> riMM'"!"'" "i me fiaip oiiieers, several standing committees and dolomites representing 117 loonl connells The sessions wore presided 1 ovr by C. .T. Casque of Florence, '' State councilor. The growth of the. ord?r in South Carolina durlnR the last year has lieen gratifying, the membership now being more than Id.000. Among the | otllcors chosen for the ensuing term j ' was I?r J W. II Pvohos of Fort 1 Mill, reelected State ehnplain. Arthur I. Parks and O. A. Smith represented Fort Mill council in the i State counell at Fnlon. The noxjt annal meeting will be I 1 held in Orangeburg on the second Tuesday in August, 1921. Tuesday the North Carolina sen- j ate by a vote of 2!> to 2:1 postponed consideration of the federal woman j suffrage amendment until the regu- , lar session of tjie Legislature next 1 January, An effort is being made : to' have the vote reconsidered today, j 9 ''V / I % X ORT 1 FORT MILL, S. C., THUR COMMISSION TO DIRECT WORK ON PUBLIC ROADS Responding to the complaint that came up from various' sections of lie county of the lnelllelency of the .ownshlp supervisor plan of working [he public roads of the county, the York delegation In the general assembly passed at the 1920 session in net abolishing the oltlce of townshlp supervisor and lodging the duties heretofore placed upon the supervisors in township commissions. The act provides for a bou/d of township commissioners consisting of :hree members, who shall be freeholders in the twonslilp, the commission?rs in the township, the commissionupon the recommendation of a majority of the legislative delegation of the county. Tho term of Otlice of thft ommissioneds is two years. The commissioners shall have the powerA now vested in the township supervreor and shall assume all tho atlicial duties heretofore exercised by the township supervisors. They arc to elect from among their number i clerk and a chairman. who shall dgn and countersign all vouchers Issued front their ottlce. The chairman md cli ck shall receive $7.r> each per rear for their services and the other member of the liouril $!to per yea/. The commissioners are authorized to employ as they may deem it neerssary a competent road engineer as road superintendent whose duty shall l?o to superintend the eonst i notion, repairing and maintenance of public roaos and nign ways or tlie township mil perforin sueh other duties as the commissioners may deem to lie for I he host Interest of the roads and highways/ Htv shall he paid a reasonable salary for his services. It shall ho the duty of the eoinniis?ion to keep the roads constructed or improved by them in repair and for I his purpose they shall use the funds urising from the tax levies and the .'ouiniutation road tax. They may divide the roads to he improved or repaired into .sections of not less than imc-hulf mile or not more than two miles for the purpose of letting the unite out for construction or Improvement I?> contract to the lowest responsible hitler. Prior to the letting of sueh contract ten days' notice shall he given in at least four public places In tin* township in which the section or sections of the road are to he let. ;>f tht^ time and place of the lotting of laid contract, ttie commissioners reserving the right' in said notice to reject any or all lads. The successful bidder shall enter into bond for the laithful performance of his duty in double tin' amount of his hid. me (o'.viiHiup commission is empowered to condemn. land, soil, trees or other material adjoining or near lo Ilu' road, for the purpose of relocating. widening, improving and repairing public roads, in east- the right -f way surface. soil, trees or other material cannot he see tired hy donation or agre* meat. The same may he taken for the use mentioned find the landowner may later he compensated as in condemnation of rights of way as now provided hy law. The township cormiLissionr rs shall keep a hook, open for public inspection at all reasonable times, setting forth all contracts xnurta by it for the r? pairing ami maintenance of public roads. lu the ease of any township that has heretofore issued bonds hy an net to enable townships in York county to Issue bonds for roads, approved March 11, I'.'lit. or may hereafter issue bonds for roads. the township highway commission provided for hy said act shall constitute and exercise all the powers and duties of the township commissioners provided for by this net. The act takes effect on and after February 1. 1921. It was approved r.y the governor on March t2. 1920, Miss Violet t'ulir Married. Miss Violet Culp, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Culp of Fort Mill, was married at the home r>f her brother-in-law. (J. S. Thompson. In Greensboro, X. <\, last Thursday morning to Clyde Hoy of Knoxville. Tenn. The ceremony was performed hy the Ite\. Itohert \V. Miles, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Greensboro. Mr. pnd Mrs. Hoy left Grecnshorq within a few hours after their marriage for b'noxville, where they will irtnkc their home* Mrs. Hoy was reared In Fort Mill and has always lived here with her parents She has a wide circle of relatives and friends to whom her marriage is an event of much inter UKt. Mr. Hoy also ts known in Fort Mill, having Won lorn toil hore for l-.eeral months (luring 1919. Walked Main l'iii?e*x-*ury .Miles. A daughter iy an <?hio hojne calculated that In carrying water into the house for , years- her mother had walked as far as from ' >hio to San Francisco and hack and had iT.ml >od Pike's peak six times. What would one think of a man ho would make his wife walk from i >lilo to San Francisco and hack and r-limh Pike's peak six times, all the while carying a pail of water?, asks an exchange. Yet this man could have prevented all this for 112, less money than it takes to Imy a ticket one way to the Pacific coast, to su.v nothing of the return fare, or trips lip the cog railway. There will he enough drudgery in housework even after all lahor saving apparatus has been installed. - * m The eensus returns give Charleston a population of 67,'J57. an Increase of 9,124, or 15.5 per cent., for the last dccude. I . ;/ . r ' if.. ,s \ V VIlLL SPAY, AUGUST 19, 1920. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS NAMES GO ON BLACKLISTS That the life of n congressman la no sinecure la evidenced by the fact that scarcely a member of the present Congress la free from attack by elaaa groups for voting contrary to their wishes. The "blacklist" of various organizations, urging the defeat of members who voted "against our interests," includes In one degree or another virtually every senator und representative. There is reason to believe that candidates for seats held by the members In disfavor stand no better in the good graces of the organizations. so thnt if the several active propagandists hnve their way hardly any one can be elected in November. The "blacklisting," however, works a* cross purposes, tine class may oppose a candidate for the unfavorable stand he has taken in the matter in which it is vitally Interested, while another group may he supporting the same candidate for this very stand, and still another class casting their ballots for him because of his efforts to benefit thell* desires. The campaign by the American Federation of Labor, led by Samuel tlompers, to punish members of Congress who would not follow labor's dictates In their votes, especially on the railway bill, is not faring very well in the primaries. Thus far no member of the house or senate who was conspicuously picked out as a "foe of labor" has been defeated for renomlnation. In some instances balloting resulted exactly opposite to the desire of the labor union. For example, Thetus Sims of Tennessee.wbo was the dyedin-the-wool government ownership advocate in the house and introducedfor the railroad men the "I'lumh'plan bill," was slaughtered in his Tennessee district by his party. Senator Albert Cummins of Iowa, joint author of the Cummins-Ksch tailway bill, to which labor has most violently objected, was marked to he in- mm viviiiii in me laoor cam- I paign; but in the primaries earlier in lite summer he. defeated his opponent who was harked by the labor politieul eotumittoe. The Anti-Saloon lengue and other prohibition groups, taking the same action as the American Federation of I.uhor. is said to lie prepared to tight, any man who would agree to modify tin- Volstead act. The latest group to threaten organized opposition to certain candidates is the Itadk and File Veterans' association. supporting Chrlstensen and liayes on the Farm-Labor ticket. It urges the former service men of the country to see that more than half of the members of the senate and house are defeated. All the names on the blacklist are described as "representing Willi street interests and against the interests of the former soldiers ami' tin- public." These lists, taken along with the names of members "In bad" with thu women because of anti-suffrage records; with the Friends of Irish Freedom, because of votes on questions bearing on the freedom of Ireland, and with farmers' organizations for advocacy of universal military training. and few morn hers will ho left free of organized opposition In their dis11 lets. TO MAINTAIN ltlVF.K ROAl>. Slate Highway Commission Comes to Relief of Fort .Mill. A Columbia news item states that the State highway commission has agreed to take over and maintain the mile and a half of public road l-etwocn Fort Mill and Catawba river connecting wjth the concrete-macadam road from Itoek Hill to the river. No information was given in the news dispatch as to how much work the county would have to do on the road before the highway commission would accept it. hut at tire meeting the commission held in Itoek Ilill a few weeks ago when the proposal was put forward that the commission take over the road the impression went out that a considerable sum of money would have to be spent in straightening the road and building a steel bridge across the branch near the river before the county would lie relieved of the road. Very little attention has been paid to the upkeep of this road this year and as a consequence it has been in bad condition most of the time. Recently, however, some of the holes aid deep ruts have been tilled, hbut the road yet kicks much of being what a public road should be. Hanging Out Clothes Causes Arrest. W. A. Clonnlger, an operative of the Cannon cotton mill in York, was a rested, as a result of hanging the cloth*-* on n lino to dry at his home, and it Is bollovod thnt tho nrrest will < Icar up several recent house-breakings in York. John Thrift, nlso a textile worker, whose home was recently entered and some wearing apparel stolen, recognized the clothing hung out to dry as his own and swore out a warrant for Olonniger's arrest. A search of Clonniger's house by She rl.X <)ulnn revealed an assortment of miscellaneous articles, possession of which Clonniger could not explain. Many of the articles were identified as the property of Tom Hopper nnl Mr. Chamber*, farmers living near York whose lifmes were recently nroken Into and various articles stolen therefrom. Koss Collins, opponent of the Wilson policies, has been nominated for Congress In a Mississippi district. <#; " y' . . v' 1 \ \ . \ Time; KILL.KD BY IjKiHTMXB. Miss birdie Cttltluirp Ik>scs I .if** in TliuiMtcrstorni at Kliolltv. K c Mr. and Mrs. John J. Colt harp, who live in the Gold IIill section of Fort Mill .township, received the distressing news Sunday evening that their duughter, Miss Hirdie, 1!? years of age, had been instantly killed by a bolt of lightning that afternoon at C ocloek at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. William I'utnam. near Shelby, N. C. Miss Colthurp had had been away from home about two weeks on a visit to the family of her uncle. Collier Stroup, in Shelby, and had Just gone from there to the home of her grandmother Sunday afternoon, reaching the home in time to avoid being caught in a thunderstorm. Shortly after Miss Colt harp entered the house the thunderstorm burst. A holt of lightning entered | the room In which she had taken | refuge and striking her. death followed instantly. The Interior of the house was considerably damaged l?y the holt which ended Miss Coltltarp's. life. Monday at noon the body of Miss Colthurp was brought from Shelby to Pineville and from there was taken to Flint iliil church, of which she was a member, and after funeral services by the Itev. \V. It. Itaukt-ight, in the absence of Miss Coltharp's pastor, the Itev. J. It. Smith, tl.e interment was in the churchyard. Miss Colt harp was the eldest of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Colthurp and besides her relatives had many friends who were greatly grieved to hear of her tragic death. C HA KG Kit WITH (Alt IIII'. FT. Fort .Mill O tlirer Arrests In Itock llill Ainu Wanted in Virginia. A white man who gave the name of 1%. A. ltlclt and said lie was from l.iucplnton, N. was arrested In 4'arliarrt mill vIIIuko in Itock Hill Sunday night uhniit 11! o'clock by fitlleer V. l>. l'otls of Fort Mill charged with the theft of a Fatal automobile at Pig Stone (lap, Va? about two weeks ago. Ten days ago a man giving the name of Thomas I'*1. Williams and his home as Pig Stone flap came to Fort Mill in search of a Ford car hearing Virginia license No. !Hfil7and engine No. !t UI0G30. lie stiid the automobile had . been stolen from him and he l ad reason to both vi '"id In-" . lout, ght to this section of South Carolina. Kffort was made tit the time to locale the car. but no. trace of it could be found. I.ate Sunday afternoon, however, a man who was assisting Mtlleer Potts in the case saw an automobile pass thronrfli Fort Mill going toward Hock Hill bearing the Virginia license Williams hail said was on the ear he claimed was stolen from him. Later! In the evening Olllcer Potts went to | Itoek' Hill anil with the assistance of Constable Allen found Itich and the, car at a boarding house in Carharrt | mill village. Itich is said to have reccntly been at work in Carharrt mill! ill Hock Hill. A wire to Williams :it I tit.' Stone (Jap brought the reply th:it Virginia ollicers would come to South Carolina to take Hich hack to that State to stand | trial on the charge of si call hit the' ear. IMch was lockeil up in l!?r|; Mill I and is sail to have denied the theft of1 the car. hut to have admitted driving it away from Hlg Stone (Sap, say- * ing he exported to return it later ADMITS IlKSKIlTINh AltMV. Young Mini Arcrstrd In I'ort Mill Says III* (Jtiil Si*r\ice at Camp Meade. . . A young man. apparently 19, wearing the uniform of a private in the army, who gave the name of tleorge Itoutesong and said his home was in Michigan, was arrested hy otllcer Potts at the passenger .tation of the Southern railway in Knit Mill Friday evening. The young man had gone into the waiting room and fallen asleep when he was discovered hy Oltlcer Potts, who says Uontesong told him that he left the army at ('amp Meade. Mil., ahout two weeks ago and had since hecn wandering around from place to, place, with nothing in view except to get away from tile service. Koutesong said, at the time lie v as taken into custody, that lie had had nothing to eat for IS hours and was willing to return yi < 'amp Meade to escape the hardships of heing with out food or a place to stay. lie claimed to have served in the navv during the World wan before entering the army two years ago. Officer I'otts at once wired the -im thorities ;i| Camp Meade of the arr? " of Itoutesom? and was advised to hold him in Fort Mill until a soldier could conic to Fort Mill to lake him hack to the Maryland camp. I'df of Cotton Wclyliers. An act of the General Assembly. 19211. prox ides that public cotton weighers of York county shall receive as compensation for their services 20 e< nts for each hale of cotton welched hy them, 10 cents of which is to he paid hy the seller and 10 cents hy the buyer thereof. The act took effect Immediately upon its approval hy the governor on February 20. Money for York ltonds. More than $:ton.ooo is to he turned hack to the various counties of the Slate from the K0 per cent, automobile license fees hy the State hivlixvax commission for the quarter cndlne July 1. according: to liyures Just made public by the highway commission Of this amount York county will get $10,069.63.* In a special message to the I.eyis loture, Governor Biekctt urtres an increase in the salaries of State officials of North Carolina. i Rlfc ' ' I V I s. $1.75 Per Year TENNESSEE GIVES VOTE FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE Tennesse" yesterday became t ho ??tli Slate to ratify the Susan 15. Anthony federal suffrage aihondinetit. The eonstitntional chaiiKc thiis will heeonie effective in tune for the 17.OOO.Otnt women of the country to vote in the nresident iul election n? Noventher. unless the lower 'tOUsu i f the Tennessee t,c?islat are today reseimls it aetion in adopting the rollout inn resolution, rm io to. Speaker Walker, leader of the anilsuffragists. |>ut opponents in a position to demand reconsiders Uon hV ebanKiitK his vote from nay to aye. f The hotfse adjourned until I a o'clock today, when t lie speaker's motion will have the riitlit of w a\ Tint i|tml likht is to eouic today ami <-hoth \ sides are claiming \ietorv. V Suffrage leaders now in Nashville declare they will md slaeken thoir Vfforts to have at least one id iter State ratify before tin* Novenioi 1 fictions, as t hey expect a lit; lit loFbe made against .Tennessee's iieiin'i tbccauso of the clause ill the She i^tistitution which prohiliits un\ hly from m tlim on an iniendnn nt ? not submitted before the 111 1111 cm. W ere elected. The lineup <d' the Petnocrats and fi.\ Republicans on the vole for ratlin alion followsj I tciuoc 1 a is.-, aye "a. no jtA :;t, absent I; Republicans, aye la. 110 12. ahsetiI 2. Commenting on the a# lion of the Tennessee 1 .euislat 11 r< in ratilvinir the federal anicnilnonl for ivoni 111 .stiffratte. rloernor Co\. PcuiocrnMc presidential nominee, -aid M "The civilization of the world is 9 saved. The mother; of \nn tics will stay the hand id' wa 1 and repudiate those who trifli* will a "leil prill 1 eiple. The action of the Tennessee I .ettislat lire has anoiloi ;ic.niliean< e. I It is all earnest ol lie I 'euiocrat ie J I?i?li<*y to |?:iy its |iln t form olilinri- 1 t ions." ^ M:\VS (II' Mtlilx idl \TY. Units of tumoral I1001.-1 4 Ii111>i-it I'roin tin* YorUviflo laupiiier Army worms liavo uhuit ??i Ml ?? . S eloanilo; up four aoros . I' alfalfa I'm .1 I!. SimiI I of I lo I' 'olio;; pojrlihor liooil. Mr. Scull y I onlay I hat t lie worms <lo not appi:,:- to 1"* as nn morons :ik I lioy wore i I? loos no* Know what Ihs iiih hi i In m lie says I In y lia\ o none in * 11 * 11 i1; i i.iai'o to p< as I ami ranr, I n I havo not injuri<l Ins ooijon or other orops so far is ho I'Olllll soo. itroailus M l.ovi>, run!.tor of Yoik oiinly. ami liis assist till ; are a.>,\ onKiiM'ii III si'iUiur lliii an per eotii | ? ii. ally to all la\ return" i f York county J oil ivaui- lor tin- pro "ill \oar \. 1111 11 1 roturns woro nhl nt.i'e wilhn i ho \ tiiuo prororlhoil l>\ law Many pooile failtil lo ipeUo H-e.r loluoi f r lt't.'n l up in la iii ij ii '1 m>. wiih the ITS II It I ll ' i their r< t tljai" will he I I - <11.1-111 ;.ll | n-1 1 ill 1 * At I 111> IIII'I'I lilt; lit' I 'Hi Viirl- I'Utility t'illl'rl'"' a'"'i lei. 11 i 1111. I lil ill tin- polll'l lii IIvi* Wi'ihu'siliii mi i 11iif;, it v.i- ito. eillfll t ll.'lt :i | I H ill ' I HIT ll III .t It'll I minis wiitilil In- < I .-r- il l.x rin-itil-rit n| tin- ;ts- in i-111 i.i i'nr '"hi.tin', niton tlii fill ami . i 11; i rj*. of 10 per ictll : till I'm'! \,'-nlil In- rhaineit for li:iKt;iniv ;itt.t tii-s It pinners of tin- nut! ty .!11-11111 t the Illi-l-t iHIT. Ai-riir.r.ii': in tin I: it II M'.iinrh. pastor of tin- I't i I'm i I <'liiii li of Yorkxillo, I.' v. I'oVtii ,\i It.iil pintor of II i- i'-'pti I i I: ill .ll 111 "i-r, , 1'it :i riT'-iit meeting - I' tin- Norfli "reenx llle t'.-jili- ( :i: c '*<.""111111 pr.ipns I III it I f 11 IVipli.i:; of \v<?*Iitii Soil! ll I * *:iit 11m:? loiv il -- i'I. '-', spriirv- snoaloiinin. ;ii t'liii l; Sprite- piiiI to opeilto I 111- HilOle 11II111 -I' i lii .inspire uf 'III- I til I it i Mt ill MillUMI" I H--I. It is ?|XI!tr 'ikrly lliiil further :?? i . i, will Ik- lil-i-n it his snrpre- I ion Tin- proper! x is mi ill In Ik- wort ti tiiori* than JUMi.mill i ' 11: i rip-il Willi i 111 * liil'iiliy of :i hoi so ? .11.il lilll'lty, till- |i|-i?|ii it;, of :i IJih-U Mill livery i:il.I.- i i: i 'i .1 hi. l-.ird i white woman, :i ppii ri-iil l.x iiIkiiiI in \ ears of per. \v;i- e . . in-lti, | In the Iilllltv jilil In-I'i- I'll.ll ilny iiiorllini; lii -iwnil I rial nt I lie II I I" 1-liiim leini if the eolirl of ;:?ner-| --vs'iiliv III the in I with tin- \\ 111 i. i -1 i In i ymiiiK on. a l:nl Home I In i i- of I ir ii-.'ii.-! of tire. Tin- woman hint li'-r '-nn hr-niKht to the eouiiix jail In "'Hi- I hh- \lh-n toil Ollieer Merrill of l.'oi I: Kill. - KWoexil l'oi-.(ni ,YS:i x I- i'l (Villon. Tlie national it- p:i:iei< nt of a .-ri nltnre mix's thai inleiinii arseim'e is * lit- liest |ioi".oo In eniilr.il I lie eoHoll mil xxeexil. I lit il i-iii I In- pe l ? i:;111 if il XXlll Kill I tie eoMii.l. I.nsl year I rroil <!<-:> I I I' edelinn : 11 nto was on t ho m.-r\il. j-'oio* ol it I'mthiincA so miif'lt v ill* i ; i "inic 11 : > f it would l<i!l 'In eotjoii nnd ronic or it contained . little .11 n-nli' that it would ic.f 'ill : i v.i ' \ lis. 'l ilts \?i tin iti i: ii i i,: of ? .ittricnll lire i: homllm; < i \ cffo> i in check up nil Klilpuurt- id c.li'iiiiii arsenate for use in " nlrol o !' IdI weevil. Tin- in i-i'd'idi- and fim 'ii hie lio.l'il In;- "-l ilt I)-. I .to III It rill Inspectors who can m a'-onehly h'> spared from other work ami-'it is their dlltv to i- din in pli-v f'-.u.i rind :iid I I'llitei! V't'ilns nltorili VH in the seizure of rill > hi)iiui lit>; that ore found hv the hoard to In- ii OIIS to cotton or lire irliliilont Or 4111' otherwise noiiltcrnlcil or miser ipd 'd. Not only is the .-?1 i 11 jo?? siihjr"t o loss of h|s I'liml'i hy seizure. hut he is also stih|ei t in ernninnl proiei-iition for ml lilt eril ion or titishrsndhiK. Xyi/iirc p? oeeeilino-. are conhieteil In the court whore the poohs ire seized unci the criniitiul prosoofition is hroutrht at the point' fiViln which the goods arc shipped.^-"""