Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 29, 1921, Image 1
The Fort Mill Times.
- W im.l'. a P.. THUR8DAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1921.
Si Established 1891. , *v?* ? - - 1
HERE AND THERE.
/^Observations of Fort Mill Citizen
on Interesting Subjects.
>4i whs not surprised to read in
the daily papers," said a Fort
Mill citizen who frequently gives
The Times' readers the benefit of
his observations, "that the chief
of police of Chicago wus quoted
as saying that half the 5,000 police
officers of that city are engaged
in bootlegging. Chicago
is notoriously corrupt and immoral.
with a record for crime
1 * n . ? ?
nine snorr 01 mat oi New York
city; but one dot's not have to go
to far away as to to either of
those cities to find conditions
which should not be tolerated in
this country. I believe, along
with uiany others, that if the matter
were thoroughly investigated,
we would find scores of nolice officers
and constables right here 1
in South Carolina selling 1 hrough
others liquor they have captured
or have bought outright for the
purpose."
"Something recalled to toy
niind a day or two ago." contin- 1
tied the citizen, '"that exactly ten t
years ago this month work was
begun on the Catawba river
bridge at Ivey's mill. The bridge
proved of little valpe to the pub- j
lie and no great amount of damage
was done when it washed
awuy in the disastrous freshet of j
1916. The bridge was built,largely
by subscriptions of Rock llil!
citizens "who thought it would
open up new territory in the Bel- |
air ami Pleasant Valley sections (
of Lancaster county for trade for i
that city, but the Lancaster conn- '
ty authorities refused to improve
thel road leading to the bridge ;
ami as a consequence it was almost
impossible to use the structure.
In bud weather descent of
the hill at Jhe Lancaster county
end of the bridge was negotiated
at'Serious risk and ascent of the 1
hiU was almost equally dunger- j
oiui. If the foresight of those responsible
for the building of the
bridge hail been as good as their
hindsight, thousands of dollars
that Were all but wasted in the
eitterprise would have been used
to better purpose."
^"Speaking of the lvev's mill
bridge, reminds me tluit a consid- 1
erable number of Kbene/.er town- J
ship citizens who wish to do business
in Fort Mill are unable to
come here without serious iucou- I
venieime by reason of the i'aet
tliAtL.there is no way for them to
cross the Catawba without first
going to Rock Hill and returning
to the county bridge, a distance
of about 1(> miles, and then
coming to town, after having
*raveieu io nines 10 reneii ilie
place, less than five miles away
from their homes. -The county
should reopen the free ferry that
was established after the county
bridge, a few miles below the !
Southern-Powur company's dam. i
was destroyed in lillti, and thereby
enable these citizens of Kbenezer
township who wish to
transact their business in Fort
Mill the opportunity to do so
without being subjected to such
hardships as they now experience
in getting here."
"Of course I am interested in
the outcome of the struggle between
Cleveland and New York
for the pennant in the American
league. Cleveland having won
the pennant and the world chain- 1
pionship last year, 1 would a lit- j
tie rather see the New York
team ancx the honors this year;
but no matter which wins, my
gueps is that the lucky club will
prove better than the New York
Nationals in the world champi
onship series. The American
league teams are stronger, and
more popular, too, than those of
the National league, and that's
whv tllWV lli>ttt*1v ulu'uvu ? ill..
championship. I had hoped that
Ty Cobb would pull the Detroit
Tygers into -the first division this
year, but it was not to be so. At.
that, however, he has improved
the standing of the Tygers over
that of lats year. The Detroit
team was a weak sister when
(Cobb became manager the first
of the year. It is stronger now.
Watch it next year. Cobb is
brainy aud resourceful."
CORN FROM GRASS. |
Luther Burbank Causes Transition
in 18 Years.
Nuture is sometimes slow, but
always sure. On the other hand,
that magician of the plant world.
Luther Burbank. is not only sure,
but sometimes exceedingly swift, 1
comparatively speaking, as his
latest exploit clearly proves. I
This consisted in taking the seed |
of a wild grass, teosinte. ami
through continued and intensive
application of scientific methods |
of plant breeding producing perI<'Ct
ears of corn in 18 years.
This consisted in taking in ink
ing the seed of a wild grass teosinte,
and through continued uml
intensive application of scientific
methods of plant breeding producing
perfect ears of corn at
the end of 18 years.
Mr. liurhank's experiment was i
carried on to test tin* theory long
lielil by botanists that teosiutc
as tlie aboriginal form of maize.
That this was so can no longer
be doubted in the light of .Mr.
Burbauks remarkable achieve- '
ment. While tlit* ears of corn lie
produced from teosiutc do not
njke rank with the superior vari- '
eties grown in America today,
they compare favorably with |
those the first white settlers in j
this country found the Indians
cultivating extensively.
When the Indian first discovered
teosintct it bore tiny ears
with two rows of small corn-like
kernels, each kernel being encased
in a separate sheath or pod. on
a cob two to four inches long.
The cob itself was less in thick11ess
than a lead pencil. Finding
that these kernels were good to
eat. the Indians turned their aticutiuii
to planting and growing
teosiutc. They crudely but effectively
scratched the soil where before
teosiutc had relied upon the
frosts to loosten the ground for \
the seed, and doubled the chance
or the baby plan to grow. They
protected it from the weeds ami ,
animals and planted it in patches ;
where formerly it had struggled ,
here and there as best lie could. |
I nder these conditions, and
also borauso tin* Indians, season
alter season, saved the. best kernels
for seed, the tiny teosinte
ears gradually lengthened themselves
to accommodate the increasing
size of the kernels and
their increasing numbers. "In
linn, too, the sheaths or pods I
covering the kernels disappeared,
so that when the white settlers
came they found not the tiny
white teosinte, but Indian corn or
ina i/.e.
How many centuries were required
to bring about this evolution
can only be conjectured. It
is not even known how long the
Indians had been cultivating this
improved corn. That it was long
before the appearance of the Kuropeans.
however, is evident not
only from its early and widespread
cultivation by tribes of
the area now embraced in the
I nited States, lint from the fact
that imlieations of its cultivation
are found in mounds and in the
ancient pnchlo ruins and cliff
dw filings.
GOLD HILL NOTES.
News Items From the Upper Section
of Fort Mill Township.
Mrs. S. I j. Colt harp has boon
visiting her sister. Mrs. S. 1'. i
Blankc nsliip, in the Flint Hill
seet ion.
/The t\ov. ?). H. Smith, pastor of
Flint Hill Baptist ehuroh. after
several weeks' illness in a Columbia
hospital. is expected to be
able to return to his home in a ;
ft w ilavs.
A considerable number of peo* i
pie from this community attended
the " Made-iu-Carolinas Exposition"
in Charlotte.
Miss Ma Lee l*arler will visit
her brother. Shirley l'arler, in
Chester a few days before returning
to her home at Klloree.
Miss Until Shuler has returned
to her home at Klloree. following
the close of (Sold Hill school, of
which she was superintendent.
The honor roll of the Gold Hill
school for the last month of the
summer session is as follows:
Fifth grade, Kdgar Crook; seventh
grade, Lucy Crook; eighth
grade. Mae Boyd. "Boagus."
I' ' . .v 4' .1 .
4
NEWS OF YORK COUNTY. i
#
Current Items of Interest From
the Yorkville Enquirer.
"I want you people over here ;
to list smaller bullets," jokingly
remarked Dr. \V. W. Pennell,
while in Yorkville the other day.
"These small bullets like they
use in most other plaees give
trouble1 enough, but these big ,
bullets, such as they use here and
down in Kershaw, ase still more
dithcult to handle."
Along with the regular taxes
this year the treasurer will col- <
leet from dotr owners an extra
tax of $1.25 for ouch dog owned '
by them, and issue, to the dog j
owners u tax paid tag. which tag
the dog will have to wear us evi- |
deuce of the payment. After the j
time for the payment of taxes ex- !
pi res, dogs without collars will
be subjected to seizure and their 1
owners will be subject to penal- J
t ies.
i hat business is picking up is
the common testimony. Tuesday !
morning a traveling business man
said that his collections last Saturday
were better than they had
been for months. "Of course.''
said lie, "we have been selling
goods all along, some for cash 1
and some on credit, but for some |
time collections have been simply
bum. I believe things arc going
to be bettt r from now on."
"I do not know how I'll come |
out at it. but I am going to make
a try." said John Cameron, who
lives about J 1-2 miles south of
Yorkville. "I am going to put j
out several thousand peach trees i
on my home platje. 1 have been
told bv people who know that 1 |
have exactly the right kind of j
soil, and although it is a hit or !
miss proposition we all know that
we get a good peach crop in this
locality with rt asouable freqtien- j
cv. I have the money, it is mine, ;
ami I am going to make the ex- ;
periinent."
"It is very well to talk of j
freight rates not having anything '
to ?lo with the price of goods,"
; 1 i.. ... I f 1 ? ? '
.->u iii ci turai iiirmuirr ut*HU*ry
7 i
"luii we know better than that. !
Take times tables over there for
instance. We sell them at $15
each ami 25 cents out of each
dollar of the cost price goes for ,
freight. In other words, where |
we paid 75 cents for tables, we i
paid 75 cents for freight. Of j
course it does not run that much i
all along the line. In the case of
rugs, for instance, the freight 1
docs not run more than 2 per
cent of their value. That is because
of the unbreakable c.haractcr,
the smaller bulk and the
higher cost price in proportion."
(leorge A. and T. M. lv McCarter
of the Bethany neighbor- 1
hood were arrested by Magistrate !
Ouinn and a posse on last Thurs- 1
day .charged with operating a still. |
The officers had been to the still
the day before and left it with- I
out breaking it up. They went
back 'I hursday and concealed
themselves nearby. The two Mc- '
Carters came up ami the officers
arrested them. They claimed thev !
had nothing to do with the still,
hut having heard of the presence
of the officers on the previous day
came to see what had been done.
Both were put under bond for
appenrunee at court.
Frank L. .lames, Carl ?l. (Jaul- I
leu and .lames I). Crist of York- !
vilIt* are suffering from painful |
cuts and bruises as tfie result of
an automobile wreck that occurred
during a joy ride on the
Adairs Ferry road on the western
outskirts of Yorkville last Saturday
night shortly after 12 o'clock.
The three young uu-u were riding
(p a single-sealed torpedo body
Ford runabout, .lames driving,
when suddely the car left the
road, shot up a five or six foot
1 - A - I . 1 A i
i n11la11k1111 im , milieu iinoiu nose
first ami spilled all three to the
ground. Messrs. .lames aiul (Jaulilin
were so seriously hurt as to
he uuahle to ?j?*t up. hut Mr. j
(irist escaped with only a bruised
shoulder ami skinned right
forearm.
Cotton 21 Cents.
Cotton is selling on the ?Fort
Mill market at 21 cents today,
an advance of 1 cent per pound
over the price paid by local buyers
this time lust week.
*
RAILROADLESS CAPITAL. ^
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Remote
and Inaccessible.
"If the United States, according
to criticism in 1789, selected
a site for its capital far from the
beaten path, the newly formed
federation of t'entral America |
has selected one that is even !
more remote ami inaccessible," |
euvu .1. v* i
???j q (i uii i if i ill Ui II1C.*
Geographic society.
"Tegucigalpa (a name which
when properly pronounced brings
to mind the 'goosey-goosey-gander
of nursery rhymes) is now
the capital of Honduras, one of
the members of the new union,"
the bulletin continues. "It might ;
b.* termed the 'Lhasa of the
West,' but not because it is a forbidden
city bv the edict of mall.
Its citizens have their share of
the hospitality for which Latin
America is noted, but nature has
placed rough country between
the city and the two oceans that
bathe the shore of Honduras, and
man has done little to overcome
the handicap. It is the only capital
on the North American continent
that has never echoed to
the more or less musical blast of
a railroad locomotive and one of
the few railroadlcss capitals in
the Western hemisphere. Nor
may one yet travel to the new
national capital by automobile. i
"Tegucigalpa is some SO miles
inland from its pacific port, San
Lorenzo, on highlands more than
3,000 feet above sea level. A road
which is more than a trail but j
less than a highway connects the \
.v..;..... mm... * >
... w nil- llll ISI aillllll ions
nit mi* that it can lay claim to
is 'carl road.' Travelers 'do'
the Sd miles in three days by
mule hack, ami it' they are traveling
light they may take their
belongings along by pack mule.
'I ranks must loiiou even more
slowly by ox eart. In the into- ;
nor of the country, 'with its
flanks in the air.' as a military
man might describe it. is a 50mile
highway in good condition
extending between Tegucigalpa
and the second most important
town of Honduras, t'ouiayagua.
Over this road automobiles operate
regularly.
"Tegucigalpa is more than 100
miles from the Atlantic, or rather
the ('aribhean 'sea, but Americans
can reach the capital more quickly
from the Atlantic than from
the Pacific side, due to the fast
steamer service from New Orleans
ami Molrile. Puerto forte/, is the
north shore point. From there -i
railroad extends for a short distance
toward the interior, and :
fiom tin1 rail head the journey by
mule back to Tegucigalpa occupies
five or six days.
'I'll#' IMIl'iflll ? " .. ..I......
- ? car* Ijiiiri cl
us its inaccessibility woulil ndicale.
Its population is variously
estimated at 20.000 to 87,000.
Most of its buildings are ot one
story with walls of adobe or masonry
and roofs of tile.
"Though it is isolated now,
Tegucigalpa does not mean t?. re- *
main so and perhaps its choict as
capital of the new Central American
Federation is an earnest that
it will soon have rail connections
with the outside world. The ??>v- 1
eminent of the state adopted ?;n
ambitious raillniildiug program a
generation ago. but financial ruin
overtook the enterprise. In re- i
cent years a number of railroads
have been built from the north
coast by large banana companies
ami some of these arc being slowly
extended toward the capital.
"The Federation of Central
America, consisting now of (Inn- j
temala. San Salvador an 1 Honduras.
hopes in the near' '."'lture ,
to enroll Nicaragua ami Costa
Kica among its members. Iftlu.se (
two countries to the south join. '
Tegucigalpa will he almost ck- i
hi-iiy hi tin* geogrupnicui center
of tin* new federalion"s territory."
Tiie contract lias been aumrd- 1
ed a Charlotte building concern
for the enlargement of the Ma- .
jestie theater in Fort Mill and j
work on the addition to the
building ts to be begun within
the next week. A gallery will be
erected for colored people who
will enter the building from Confederate
street.
4 aR* ?HL*'sR&1' --.*?
B. tf. P. U. IN SESSION.,
Rock Hill Church Entertains
(Quarterly Meeting.
The lirsi quarterly'meeting ol'
tilt* i ol k ii. ? . I*, i . eonvciiltoil
was lieul in i lit* ? i I'M liaptist
eliureh. um-ii iml, last SuiuUi(\
aiiei'iioou a I -I :oV) o clock.
'llie meeting was ealleil to ortl.v
i?y tIn* |?resuh in ami alter
song ?.mt prayer, .levoi uuial excretes
were eoiuineteit l?y .1. I?.
taueri. \v ortls ol welcome were
i i i
> A.nnu'11 ik .M ism l.ytiia .nun's ol
Ktlt'k illll. 11? Wtl It'll A. .M. 111* i
Ul \ Ol'tv lVS|)t>lltiftl.
1 ill* ldlltlX. lll<; suiljciMS WCl'i1
(.iisvusNcii : " i n>- I*. ?. 1*. I". \ i(ul
lu ( lllt.'t'il i.llt'. .1. A. i?i(SS;
IS ill! .V i I .(I.Ml 1 'tlSSlt!.C 1 AllS.'t
Milriuii 1'arUs; " i lu- i roincuis oi
a i?. i'. I . Ai iss m \ ra i roll.
ispi'dai in(isic was ci'iulcrcil.
tirsi a stiiiji-. "At i alvaiy," l?,\
Ai iss i lit is, mm \\ nits, iiiut .i i|uarIt-'l,
1 .t'iltl All' l ii'lll IV tlilllll'. I'.lilur.
ay iiiitir tiiruiiirrs.
lilt' UliSllK'SS SI .-.Slllll W lis llll'll
I'llici en iit.u ami i iiiii a s a. > o, i
U 11.1 III . II II \lit* (lit suit* III III III'
i ii nit iNttiii, aiiti M iss L'otuiisoli
having ft'si>tiii il us awii.tir
It Utlt'l*. AI Iss .?! ill'ltlll 1 'il I' 1\S III I'llfl
"t.iis i .ft.*ifvi in siifft'fil licr.
All*, .\ifiiet' tit \ ui'K was appoint isi
eiitiiriii.iii in iii?* t'tiiiiiin.it't* in
Jllllt'llilSi' .ill ill ll'lltlallt't' t I.I 1111 it'
illiu l?IV.\. I'.. 1 ??II11 ?r Ul KOflv I 1111
was elected t?? i wiiii a com
llllllCe COIIIpOSetl ol III!' KfV. !. I'.
1 llCKfl' tl 1111 lilt* lit' I. .Ill', ilillllI'n'k
lor i lit* purpose ol i't?uiit1111
uj? caiupaiv ii work.
At tor song and prayi r, tin*
iih eting ailjAiiriit'd to iiMM'i in iiio
First iuiplist t*l?i*.'t-11 ol i oi'u on
lilt* second hiniMii in I tcceiuncr
al - ;1U> o clock.
PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS.
interesting Ileum From Piogrc.*,
s.ve Community.
Mr. and Airs. u. L. Kirvt'ii and
tlirii* III i if son ol . I liarics \ is
iifd Airs. Kir\ t il s parfius. Air.
ami Alls. 1 >. ii. i'oiis. (luring 11t.*
past Week.
Alter spending some lime willi
ll'iellds at i.aive 1 ov VI VI-.
\\ IiiU' liiis i'<*> 111*11? ?I in In r Ilium'
ill I Ills I'Ollllllll ml \ .
ltarnid iiraili of Los Aii}*eles.
I ill., VlSlil'tl .J. \\ . i.llJIN illl- | lilSl
\\ eek.
'I In* niiiiiy friends ol Mrs. 1'.. .1.
Alexander iiri1 i'ii111 it *i in kiiow
Iliai sin- was ah.I* in ivtiirn, home
ii'4ini a Koi-k ilill hospital. where
slio l*4*i*i?l 111\ Underwent an opera
Uon.
.diss Nettie lioiiiTts ol Laneas
14-r is visiting Miss Alar Willie.
Ill** farmers ol tills i*o 1111111 i 1111 \
held a iii4*4*iin<r last riiursda\ to
lllsi'llss till' llOll \\ 4 '4' V 11 Slltlatloll.
Air. Howell, demons)r.iI ion a?jim
tor Laneasier eonniy. and Mr.
Sunders, ( resier eonnt\ ilenion
si ration a^en. made him rnei iv ?
talks from wliieli valuahh- infor
oiat ion w as <ri4in?*< I.
I'ieasani \ miev Seliool Improvement
soeiety held a meeting
it the seliool house last \\ i*?111?
dll.V iltlcTllooli ii.nl disetissi'd pi.ill-,
to improve the si Into I ?rronnds.
"Spinner.
FARMER'S CONDITION BAD.
William J. Bryan Turns Atten
tion to lviidtiiemun.
Speak.nj; .it .New Orleans a lew
lli^ilis uj,o \\ 11 I.J 111 .1. I?i* \ all I on I
I In* in. < I'sl,. I e larni congress thai
' ilie I.inner s email.ion is worse
toduv I liaii ii was hi mi's ajro
when he entered t oli?*rcss. 'Illis
y< al' he seiis a I prices (low ii ami
has (o i?11\ al prices lip. I he/
are ee.lai^f the same price ml*
I I'eil whe?i III..I i li.'V received O
/
.Years I lie.* are pa\lit*! o
per eein more i.?r wha. iho.v nav.
Ill llll.Y.
I lie iniihileiiieii are erov. iu;r
hieeer and heavier ail l In* linn.
1 he.y al'e organized. In ever.,
capital I lie.v have their lobbyists.
1 know that and met them when
1 was in public lite myself. The
farmer must turn his a ten lion to
litis unfair eonihuia. ioii. i.he
producer must lie protected on
one side and the consumer on tin*
other. If some.hin*; is not done
the number of farmers is ironi**
to decrease because they w'ih
simpiy be driven out of bust- .
tiess.''
mm
*i.ou Per Year.
WILSON AT PRESENT.
j Incidents in Life of Former I resi
ident as Private Citizca.
i Woodl'o\v Wilson 1.11 ;i sieU
mini two years a?ro iast M lay.
Sinee llu'ii he has pass* d ;?;il?*i*
the shadow of death and ?..i of
I K White 1 louse. 'I'lifiisa o?*
; Americans of what* ver poli ieal
i faith recalled tlie anniversary of
i the he?rintiin?r of the former pres
itlent's illness and womlereti w hat
i he was doitt?r. Then fore it s< ems
appropriate to t ? 11 tin* latest
in-ws aoout hint, says a Washington
disnn'-'h.
Mf. \\ ilson. besides lull.tv in?r
tin* ways of a retired *r?*ii* l.utian
wit It a lively inter, st in 'he at"
fairs of tin* world liws l>\ the
ri?ht-hour day. lie aims to l ave
ei?rht hours for si. ? !?, c'erht > ?nrs
for work and ??i?rht hours for relaxation.
and keeps to 1 lit schedule
pretty fairly.
Seven o'clock in the inornir.;r is
ahout his risinjr time, lie shaves
and !> ' ' - 1 1
roti'e ea'is*It. ii'c e\r,,ci?-?>s. ||e has
hre (kfas' ill Mrs. Wilson's hull
.'oir and finds that two years ot
ilittess and slow eonvalesenee have
not affected his appetite. The
innriiinjr t?apel's are nev. r ?e?r
leeted. whatever else 111:1 y d.
man.I attention.
'i i.< n eui.i. s die i.iot'.iiii." x> 11i\.
Ahout thai lime the mail carrier
delivers a packet ol letters. I hex
I rolilc I I'ottl a vatictx ot cot res
I .......I 41 '
i .MI-., \\ nsoii 111 \ ;i I'I.I 111\
| M-tu's Ii\rr 1 lir Ilinl'IIIIIM uiil ;| wiiti
j Ik I* ll llsli.i Hi I. Sellli letters a |'c
! I lilllril u\i r In ;i Secretary |? |* re
j ply. most lit tin-ill iIn- turiiii-i- pi-i-s
11,1
' mi answ i-r.s personall \. ii.i-i,ii
. ill" in a sii-iiii"fa|ilu-r unn comes
hum liis law oliiec i-v-i-y 111?>i'11111
! I"r 11n- purpose. A 11 i.l" i In in ii.I
s Mns iiinisi-ir.
'i In- iiioi iinijr s wui k is ?11>111- in
ilii- lihr..ry. I In- uiil 111*s|\ ami
chair ;tii?I laliii- Mr. Wilson use.I
in 11is siuilv al I'riiu-'-ion are
I here. ! Iiuiisaiuls ul \ "1 uiii'-s
which wciv pa. ke.i aua\ uln!-hi
was in I In Wlinc I i mi >c a!
I i here.
I lie I iil'liier pivsnieli! ami Mrs.
W ilsuii always liu\e llieir liuu li
e?||> si J'Veil .Ii ll.i ilillUli- rumil.
' Then ritlm s nap ul an limn ami
ii ! >< ili.- v i ai lu-r is in
elenn ill a niuiur tllive. .Ml W 1
v a. inle in In- \\ hilr 11"
I is ..I'K alia-. ! e?: In a eerla.a an
II Mi"' 11 V\ I-III hack .as s Inclislnlil.
each veil I1 In (In- inaiiiUI
I ,c ; n i i 11 - ai. w limn* .?i r. W 1. ' i
i i iivhi il .is a "nseil ea''. lie
hiul il painic'l Mack wilh uraiimI
r i hi in ui ks ''rmeelun eo era
ai ,i in iliis car. which In- ivjrariis
. s an uiil ! re mi In miii s .u l .
|i'" ike emlli. I ysiile. He l|>llk'e.-.
rS - liui Hi;. i'i-W lollies, hil' I., hai-njovs
? I . i i u\ el" 'ii* s.. n.a
.. . .... i 1 - - - '
; . ?'i11ii i i. it 11, .11i i:11 s;:1111 'tin.
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I III- 1111 * ! IllI' 111 \ 111 f Illi'Ssllins.
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s?-|n* i iik-ii 11 inn ins fulfil. (Inn?
iiii. iiil* 11* i < -11 < I st* ii I nun iiiicKs
Hill iii MMSI.II .lllll |lilli| lln- nillllf
n ,. |'i If II ii ll <i III I Si 11111 - (n-liall V.
Al.il' ?iIIIIK-r lie ?fofs ill for
leaning or aiiiiisciueii.. Oner a
w i r.i all". \? i:>??11 n..s a motion
jiiciiilf show oi in> own ainl 1 iv
< j i n 111 iv sees ilia leal lire tilni al
111?* saiin' 11int it is bring sIioy. ii
a. iiM* llit'alci's tiown low ii. (lecii
sioiially In- ^ia's to a vaudeville
show.
Kveiiings at home, liowi'Vir,
ail' Spell I III tile 1'ii III i I \' riivlr. lie
li iv OS lo heti eai'l.V. Hot to sleep.
lioWrvel'. hilt to relax. to read
all.I write. lake .Mark twain he
iloes in lit-h reading III heil. Prop
|iil up by pillows, iiiol with a
in lie wi*iiinboard across his
knees, he reads and makes notes,
some of them voluminous and in
(Continued on Page 3.)
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