The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 05, 1933, Image 7
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THthlSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1933
THE CUNTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON. S. C.
PAGE SEVE7I
'son, the storm begran. Snavely kne\y'j
jthat the heavy rain would make work
,on the ponds impossible. After they;
'dried tip again he’d get the Mexicans, j
Ruth was heartbroken—if only the
Gedeist Writes * JMethodists fMan
Of Relief Work **Loyalty Wetdd'.
work had been attended to before this Editor The Chronicle:
uf * During the week beginning next
ram. there would be water enough for. Will you kindly allow me space in Sunday. October »tli. the Bro«l Stmt
a year. But Snavely reminded her
that the rain must have completely ‘ x.-> n j » Mcthodiiat congregation is celebrating
filled the deep pond in the south pas-i^"^ activities of the R. r. C. and Re- “Church Loyalty W’eekl’* On each
ELEVENTH IXSTALL.MENT jfumbled over her own, a great shoul-(‘thoii^our seein’—his body is no more
Synopsis: Ruth M’arren, who lived der edged itself under the end of the fin th’ way.” ,
in the East, is willed three-fourths fiagment. When Rfeht came again the I “Ann,” said the girl, rising and IvCHllCCly ^1V08
interest in the “Dead Lantern” ranch i giantess was holding up the slab and j reaching her hand up to the great a v* * ^ MD A
in Arizona by her only brother, who is (inside the crib David lay wide-eyed shoulder, “when you cried out you i VICWS wFl iNlvA
ture, and that often held the best part li®f Councils, and various other agen- during the week ther« will be a
of a year. There was no..sonse in get- cies, which have been set up in this visiting speaker who will use
ting any Mexicans at all now. 'and the other 46 counties of the state' subWt i
He made little comment on the col-!. ^ ... subject related to church loyalty as
lapse of the old adobe. Ruth and V, subject for his discourse. Sunday,
David would have to live in the com- unemployed. i October l-ith.. will be ob.served aa
mlssary rooms. in the first place, let the mas.s- Coming Day,” at which tinio
(Continued next week. es, who contribute this money, (the all members, fo-me’r members and
taxpayers), take stock and see who friends are invited to
attend the
'ha? been and is being helped^'and a-s-'ser\->ce. The evening service
■certain whether or not the deserving ^ Fashioned ^tong Ser-
. - vice. Hymns used Inriir siim will
reported to have met his death whilejand gasping. . . . j said, “My baby’—have you a baby ?”
on business in Mexico. Arriving inj Mingled with the memory of two i She nodded. “It seemed to
„ 1 1 1 ... , Hymns used long ago will be
an,t un,;mpl0KJ. competent mm, an.k F.v,ryona i, mvit,5 wthis Mr-
I women, have been ompldyed to the ' leer
Arizona with her husband who has
ailing lungs and their small child, they
learn that the ranch i.s located 85
miles from the nearest railroad. Old
Charley Thape, rancher and rural mail
carrier agree* to take them to the
“Dead Lantern” gate, 5 miles from the
ranch house. As they trudge wearily
small arms around her neck, there
was my baby under there.
stood out in Ruth’s mind the picture knowed until I brought her
»t a IWid tortuied face, matted with , ^er away from you-I
straight blaifk hair. ... ^ brought her in here an’ built the fire
This memory seemed to have been an’ put her down. Then I sPen she
with her for a long time—since last
Tlie program for the week fol-
Sunday
Gilbert
Hol-
'had income.s and salaries and ownevl **■ of Main Street church,
(their ovn homes and one or more au-Tuesday, “Our
to me it Economics Professor Says Con-:extent that ^Key have been able toj^^''’^* ‘Mi.ndny night, “Our Sui
- 1 never j* gress Must Leave Roosevelt provide for their families or not, v hutch Loyalty,” Gil
in here—I p|j|| Control whether pien and women who already ^' pi'c.<id:ng.'Rev. R. L.
throuKh a Kulch approaching the ranch ;^„„f„rtable-^he had alwiys liked to
(From The Blue Stocking) jtomobiles, and in most case.s these 'Church Loyalty,” Mrs.
Dr. J. B. Kennedy, professor of eco- |same. {H'ople know nothin.g about Finney, pre^^iding; RevvR. F.*
month or last year or perhaps in last'.out an’ found you.” nomics and .sociology at Pre.sbyterianibor, and would not know a day’s work ir’-' -Id .ng elder of the Colum-
night’s dream. Now she was quite; “Your baby is a girl?” asked Ruth, college, i.s of the opinion that the Na-jif they met it in the road, have not di.>t-ict. speaking. Wednesday,
was white—David, .\flerwhile I went
house, a voice whispers “Go back! .
Go back!” At the ranch house they are
greeted suspiciously by the gaunt
rancher partner, Snavely, and Indian
Aim, a herculean woman of mixed Ne
gro and Indian blood. Snavely is dif
ficult to understand but regardless,
Ruth takes up the task of trying to
adjust their three* lives to the ranch
and it.s development. Kenneth, Ruth’s
hushand, caught in a chilling rain, con
tracts pneumonia and passes away be
fore a doctor arrives. Ruth tries ^to
carry on. She is not encouraged by
Snavely in plans to try and stock the
ranch or.improve it. She writes to her
father in the East asking a loan with
w’hich to buy cattle. She i-eceives no
reply. Will Thane comes home to visit
his father . . . and Ruth meets him.
(Now Go On With the Story)
be rocked' especially when the chair
“Yes.”
I tional Recovery act will work only if : been given the cream of these jobs, j Voung People and ('hurch Loy-
The girl Tooked from the window congress stays out of the picture. to direct the business of relief and '^^JJ'*" Horace Geer, pix-iding; Rev.
I The ancient adobe was now a mound “The system will work if the next * employment. B. Garrett, pastor of the largest
An hour—two hours, Ruth cowered
by David’s crib with her eyes on the
door. She had been telliftg him stories,
breathless, incoherent stories. Now he
was asleep and she could watch the
door unhindered.
She had placed the trunk against the
door and .s'he watched the streak of
of earth. “-\nn, how did', we ever get congress will let Mr. Roosevelt alone I Hi South Carolina, and Laurens ’ •^HTh.)d>t chu: ch in South Carolina,
^ont of there alive?” and not try to take away the powers'county, there are numerous men and Main Street. o**ambia; speaking.
I “It didn’t fall all to once—^the side granted him at the last session,” he'women who have been out of employ-[ Thursk y. “Ou*" Men ana Church I.oy-
' towards’th’ barn went down. First said. : ment from two to three yeui-s, with no i iiPy-’ H. D. if -y, pre«^ii!r*g; iiev.
it was only th’ wall with th’ window—' The/only difference beween the sys-j income of any kimi, who are thorough- * H K. T. Major, presi ling elder of the
f stre-, 'p.akin*. Friday,
Uhen jest as soon as I went back an’ tern as it is practiced in this county ly competent and able to carry on this * f^'*^'cnville
I got you thjqthei- parti fclL” ami Hr eotnmuTiistic
1 ^he girl shuddered. “.Ann, why did are not forced into it but asked tq co-
,1 stky behind after I pulled David out operate. Mr. l^uisevelt asked the pub-
'of the crib?” ,„.r
t find any of those > ”Tba fc»*Bgdi'iit——Co4—and—<’hureh-
pt'ople employed, except maybe cut-1 Loyalty.*’ R-‘v. H. O. Chambers, pre-
ting g.aa* one day per wer‘k on some.aiding: Rev. M. T. Wharton, presiding
lie to join him and it did. We. the piib- propoiLy owner’s land, who happensielder of,.V:. ^ .n -!'ir.c*. speaking.
Th‘* giantess hung her head. “1 lie, as well as those at the head of the'to l>e related to some of the Royal; Th *s“ s.'-v o-> ;»r-, to eve-yore
didn’t know how it was—1 thought plan, do not know the outcome. It is,! Family, or .';ome one who has a politi- iitid ull .«f B-oad Street
you was stealin’ my baby whilst ! was without a doubt, a sure way to secvi-e'cal 'n'd, but in every locality that I church are *• *- • attend all ser-
[a-holdin’ up the wall. I hit you an’ the desired end, hut whether it will, have lieanl from the p^niple who are 'ices.
j took th’ baby; when I seen it was work or not depends on the length of, selected arx*, as has already been said,’
j David, 1 w'ent hack an' got you. . . time the president i.s allowed to re- men w ho already have positions with
I “Ann,” said the. girl impulsively, main in his role of virtual dictator of; nice salaries, farms, big fine homes
WAN T S
FOR RFN r—'t- v-iii house on .Aci^e-
, “you couldn’t help what you did. And , the country. land automobiles. They, in'turn, select
you .saved both our lives—I—I’m .sorry Mr. 'Pat Hurley, the secretary of | their relatives, or such friends as they \ ..i . . ? * p .
'l hit and scratched you iwar under Hoover, in a statement is-(think will be the biggt^st lienefit to ■'H^e . . Pi.. . . . »ai e^. \
I The giantess smiled sadlv and her sued last week urged the people to; them in their business, and the most vnn c l' * vi
huge arm went around the gii! s waist.!support the system 100 {ler. cent. lie | deserving are turned aside to take the (Jeorge M Brvwn^ phone 3005 Ic
P’You feistly little ol’ wiP cat!” Then is the first of the Hoover cabinet one dry a week gras.s cutting job (on, _
jher face was filled with despai
1 ought to be kilt dead.”
\
ir. “I members tjo publicly comment on the Monday) at $2.40, while the office FOR SAlJEv Pomp e'e .u'fit for mo
NR.A. IteTaid, “The tH-ninohiic jmlK'iFs'Tdrce, .superrisors, checkers, ro-^ ing houses Heavy timber iFo-G A
“.Arjn, I’m so happy! I’ve always of the president are entitled to co-op-jCheckei's, secretaries, stenographers, ()xven'«. t’lin’on. S *«' ' Up
been afraid of this place and of you erative action that transcends parti- paymasters and assistants gt‘t pay for ;—r. —*■ ^ — '
She became a thing of pure in-i^t'*^ of—of him. But now! With you sap policies,” |ih^—untiro—wook.—Aiui it the M ILL STORE PIANO for the uaa
mmidy - "tinet. a furioia* animaf '«'» I’Ty .liHi-^ivliy! I i.aii trn-gnYmmgT~ Both parlies are su|>porting/ tTie above mentioned crow'd all his time to T^Ixcellent ca^ guaranteed. CaU
run alimg between the slats and drip, ing a black monster. We’ll stand together and we’ll go plan. Those that are opposing stHMii to make up a pay roll for 50 or 75 men.'at I he t hronicle Office.
She had long before, with her husband,
fixed the loops securely in the walls .squeaked at ev
and ilie bar was now in place. ... It was strangi
o .u- * ' 1 *1 J •• •! » little girl tO 1
Sr-mtthing struck the door neavily; ,
little drops of.Water showered in the , . , * . ,
rr»i. I u 4.1 1 1 T> 4U 1 H“‘<* with matted
air. The knob rattled and Ruth raised
hair.
, 4 4 I II I 4 was’nt proper, somehow, to he rocked,
the heavy gun. A momentary lull let “Why, Ann?”
"You
.'ome
. , I u r i r 4 fo slpvp With one .s mother crooning ''
her hear the squelch of receding feet, , , , \ Z The hu»e
4„.v» >»^v4jT.ha.t old c<>lored people* sonffi ««« at nuge
then quick running step.s, and the door ^ *<
■er.sh,/d inward, pushing the trunk bn- »»">« tune ke,.p ft^d.ng those httle
fSfe it. The lamp went out. Ruth
Stood before her bahy’.s crib
held in lioth hands. Ann
doorway; the continuous lightning Huth opened her eyes. Everything
eyes On the subject ''f inflation iKictor Clinton who can lake the pay riill of IDR SALK One \ork piano, walnut
Himnedy was hopeful that it will not,t'linton Relief I'ouncil at S o’clock in finish, excellent condition. Price
be found necessary to resoi t to thisithe morning, make it up ami pay- off nght. See Jack H.- i>avt*..dr.4 - Ip^-
No it ^H*p)>ed away from Ruth, her
, i-neked . H‘ai‘*fiIlod. “.No! .No, .MisS'—”
ly, .Ann?” . . .... .. .
huge W4HIMMT S{Hike -hawtily, mirthod in order to increase purchasTThy 12 o’clock. If this, w as done, there NOTICE We have taken up
tell Mr. Snavely that you done ing power. The President has alreaiiy • would he more money for the people place a bay mare mule weight
in th’ house befme th’ dolie fell'issued statements to the hanks to be;who really need it and would elimi- about 1H>0 lbs. Owner mav ^t .same
our
out. Ruth enough wa.s a lovely, wel- ‘‘'i’ 'yilh pie—(loan .say nothin’ more lenient with.their loans. Ue does^nate the crowd who already have some py calling at ('Olonial Ice'Co.. Ate
I, the gun face. i’hout th’ voice’ talkin’ nor th’ fight not, how'ever, want theni to lend care-Iway to make a living. ^ •
filled the ,, , j u . v . .u- Jiothin’—I got to—I got to- ” lessly. | I want to know whi> ever conceived ^'DR S.ALL Strawberry plants, 50c
lisrhtnini? u optnei ei eyts. .vtiy ing ,jj,j finish but turned and lef; So far the NJIA plan ha.s made great-the idea that $2.40 was enough for a I'***; hundred. Call 2<3-J, Taylor
played upon them wierdly. .Anns hair swilled about cimfusingly. the kitchen, crossed,the back porch ami progress and if it continues to irii-ijnan to take care of his family for a Martin.
Up
almost covered her face; sparkling slowlj, taking one thought, ont thing prove conditions we may not have tol^tH*k. If ii was some of these double- NOTICE—I want to get in contact
water dripped from the straight black y ^ 'nie, s e new w t re s e was. i ^ nioment Ruth was too sur- resort to inflation after all. salaried folk.s, why aren’t they w illing with some saw-mill party to cut
locks. Neither women moved. The fig- i>he wa.s in the sitting room of the.
r women moved, ine iig- ... w.. .4,.... ""Ip.i.sed to move, then she ran to Ann’s'
ure towering in the doorway muttered nead Untein ranch .. ,he called, “oh. -Innl” Rl,,- |4gv«A TlA
-chantlike guttural word* wh.ch a.Ieep on a |ule of comforta la-fore the,.j,|^^,^^ DIUC 0086 116
aeemed a part of the stonn. Then »,- ire; the clock on the mantel ahe heard a alight movement
lenc* for a moment, before the giant- five m.nutea to four. . . .She waa bc^, ^ ^ door, “Ann, pleaae
ess crouched low and came forward. mg rocked at every swing forward "’
Lenoir Rhyne
iS crouenea low ami came lu.vvn.u. ...IS V‘ 7 "answer me one thing; have I done I
Ruth pulled the trigger-with both ■ she was being patted gently just where Game At Hickory Ends In
inds she pulled frantically, and ra-js e eise i i » th 1 Ruth waited before the silent iloor, 7.7 Deadlocks Perrin Scores
I i ...U...4 ceiin aarou lrn<a4> k 44<C t II meii Hei' Head and looked into the . • • • l/ctiuiw.lV', i cum g-vv-ui ca
to cut grass and let the fellow who saw 100.000 feel of timber. J. H. H.,
has sen.se enough to know it can’t be 23 Calvert Ave.. CHnton, S. C. Up
done have the job that pays the best
salary. There is something radically ' • 1 V farm-
wrong; ar the old paying goes, some-^ f'”'
thing is -rotten in Denmark, But 1 >‘•■'m J-uaiH oniniis,sioner and hecieral
hands . .vuv.. wanA-u
membered when the gun was knocked turned her head and looked into theu^j^ ^ voice-cried out. ".\o,
from her ha^d that .she had nt done face of Indian Ann. j j
something—TrockeiL lhe hammer, she The face smiled sadly. "Lie asleep,'y^yC.
thv.ught. Thereafter she thought no,honey, lie asleep.” j ,^py turned in the lock and
more; she became a thing of “Ann, I’m awake now.” there came a sound of heavy footsteps
st*nct, a t ji’ioUA mothei animal ig t. i ‘‘Hush, little white Ki*"!* 1 movinjf away from the dooi.
ing a black monster that had broken |jp asleep.” A few hours later the two women
in' he;- den. . . ' ^ up dne arm and drew j were-working silently among the re-
They cra.shed against the ci ih and Ann’s tear-stained cheek down against, niairis of the bid
David called out; once they tripped
tmtf for a moment separatwl, bat a*
soon a- .she could find her enemy
again, the mother spiang. She was
gripped in a crushing embrace which . , . . , , . ... ,
lifted her from her feet,.The girl he- giH h,-s„Ic the sleeping child and went
came a .scratching, kicking, writhing *‘i‘t-hcn. . „ . . ,1
ilem'on-cvery atom of le.-r body strug- ■'Imiit.-s ,,assc,l and Ruth hecatne
gling with a blind ferocity .hich aware that Ann was not moving a .out
would not be uuelled. Her fingers. '■> the next room, I'ainfully, she stood
talon-snread, searched for the eyes of up- \ |
the giante.s.s and her teeth b;t into a Hi the kitchen Ann was sitting on
bonelil.e ntu.scle. .Suddenly she was the woodbox. her big hands over her,
flung- hadily across the room. Herjfii‘”- ' ,i
limbs tingled numbly. For a m6me,it' The girl went to her. I lea.se don t
v.ne could not niove. It was during ^ Ann-it sal [)a.-,t please, .Ann dear. ,
s moment that, by a quivering flash I ought to be kilt dead.
think it is wbrse. than rotten. It is
laand Hank. Lauren.--. S. I'. 10-1 d-4c
In Last Three Minutes. Bear
Forward Line Stronp;.
time for honest, fair-thinking men andjW.ANTED—.AH farmers to know that
'women to take the affairs in their, we are authorized Inlernati inal
and, as the editor of this pa|H*r said,& Bro., Hardware.
Playing their first night game in
two years, the Presbyterian College
Blue Stockings were at a distinct dis-
advantage Iriilay night against thfe j'jjrj week’s i.ssue of The Chronicle,
t:»i-abaincn i:in.-x-f\ WX4WII 4»R»iii.Ti. I - adob«, .salvaging Henoir-Rhyne Bears and failesl to j light, and then turn on
i.ei .iwn. It wa.s half an hour hefo^j Ruth’s belongings. The giantess said's^'w fhmr expected power, “more light” than ^he de.serv ing and
Ru'h spoke~a^TnI~“ iFs all^pa"** t Ann, nofTirng unless It was ahsblulely neces- fbe Carolinians to iignt needy may gel what belongs to them,
'ind I’m huniryv 1 think.” | suiy. To all intents the relations of *'• a .-7 tie. . u, i^ rea.ionable share of the
. , , . Lhe two womerr were the same as on But for a la.st minute drive, the Blue j being .spent ^in this
Reluctantly the giantes.s, placed ^^e - y^^^, first Ho.se would have met defcat.^noir, .,uch time as they
Rhyne pushed over a touchdown gniploymeiit that ih.y
third period and made the try for>kt*; ^.|j| y^^. a.;^nre(i of a rea.sonahle am )unt
extra point good. They succeeded m yy^^^y yy^^y ^,j,y,y partly pro-
we are
hands in the communities where this (Harvester Co. dealers. It is harvest
work is carried on, and see that the lime- .see our new lire of mowers,
deserving get the bimefits, and take lA*t us furnish your repairs for mow-
“politics” out of the relief, and relief ers, rakes, tractors, har'^ows, or any
dispensation away from “(>oliticians;|other farm machinery. -L 1. CojK^lanJ
If
fliS
of lightning, Ruth saw a dark, jaggeJ
Ruth stood in silence, her arms
c.ack running from the upper corner
drawing Ann close against her. .After
cf the window to the celling. With- a time she said, “Come on-let's got
mil thinking ^he knew- what the crack some coffee. III make the fire.
Lant ami heedless of Ann, she start- A nionient later Ann was _^making .
eo thioogh the sudden darkness to the the fire and Ruth stood at the sink,,
or b where David lay huddled. Ihe
mother stumbled and as she was
trying to rise to, her feet, the light-
came again.
was asked, “why did it hapjien
Ann shook her head.
R .th screamed- “Did the voice tel! you to drink and
ning came agai.i. Ruth screamui^
lightning shone ‘ ^ ai six o’clock and then when
squirmed its way along ‘»P | ^ t„_,„ kill-"
r«“. Stowly tL'^rthen wall swayed Ann nodded and two great tears
inward, broke into great, ^y^^ ^^^^y ^y^^y yj^^
^ ff
,mice 7
chunks’and fell. The stout timbers of
the crib creaked under the weight of,'oi
, sUb and all was blackness, finding I
earth, and pelting ram.__ _ ^ «w was . faintlv tinted. "I
.s.yhduing drives by P. (’. until the la.st
three minutes. Then, led by Perrin,
Higbe and Bolick, 1*. C. started at t'lic
50-yaid line and drove down the field
jto the 10-yard line, where Perrin broke
I loose and took the ball over. Horne
j kicked the extra point and tied the
.score.
j The dew on the grouml made fhe ^y-
• shellacked ball very hard to handle }
land both teams made numeroiLs fum
vide for their families, instead of go
ing hungiy and cold while the big
crowd stays cozy and wann on that
which belong.A to the lalioring men and
women.
(.Signed)
F. A. GEDEIST.
32 Clay Street,
U.les. That and the unexpected strength
of the Hear forwards, kept the Ho.se
away from a score in the first half.'
ANNOUNCEMENTS
, I hereby announce myself u.s a c:;n-
The Hear, cntcix-il the game as the, jpig,, Ahlcriiian from Wa-.i I.
umlcrilogs, hut fought I*. 1. ;pi_ even ,„kjict to the n-.rult of the -p.-c al
term.s during the erttire game. Espec- j {jj.;xKV, .j}{
ialiy good for them were Newton and
Padgett. This pass combination chalk
ed up the score for the Bears.
NOTICE OF OPENING OF BOOKS
In first downs, P. led by a slight i^^^ KFdilST K.A1 ION K)R S!*L( I.M
margin, ten to eight. A good crowd of' ELFXTfON H)R ALDER VIA.N
two thousand people were out to .see °f i^outh ( arolina,
the struggle.
Huth
The Indian woman spoke, her eyes door, then a
out.
r“
waited before the
muffled voice
Lenoir Rhyne
LE—Padgett
silent i„T—.Stasavich
LG — D. Campbell
.. C—Hemphill (c>
RG—Reynolds
cried
Ki-'xiiiny liirht filled the eastern sky was r faintly *^nted.
A sheet oi m g ^y^ay 'doan know why I must—it is thejcleaned out the rooms. Yet, Ruth knew.RT—Geitner Sims (c)i^“’’^.
sky. Ruth a chunk of fear”—she touched her breast—“it'that never again would she fear Ann , RE—Bumgarner Forehand
half sitting, hal ^ big pulls an’ I go.” -^ beneath exteriors she felt that she QB—B. Mauney . Perrin
.dob. propped .gam« n.r. .,w v.^
is the voice?” and Ann were eWsev^than sisters. ILH—Newton
face with its ma ai , ^ ,—’’ ..j know—different things.” .Search as she might, Ruth could not RH—Mills
County of luauren.s,
PreMbyerian ! Clinton. j
Yearout' Notice is hereby given that the
Tolbertof registration for the regi.stra-
Boggs^Hon of voters from Ward One in thei
Reeder [ Town of Clinton, S. C., for the pur-
r":—CoiTfell' I'egistering voters from said,
Sims (c)'^*^’’^ election to be
the Town of Clinton, on Tues-|
October 1st. 1P33, will he open
Holliday .store of J. I. ('opeland & Bro., ;
Higbe un North Broadway in the said Town
Bolick!®^ (Jlinton on the llih day of Oqtober,
stunned. \be (Ann’s voice dragged slowly, toneless- find the big revolver which Old Char- FB—B. Poovey •.
“David my - hadtlv “It^s the ol’ medicine man w'ho iey had given her; it was hopele.ssly [.enoir Rhyne scoring: touchdown,and will remain open up to and
lightning flashed, the stupm with ray mother’s people an’ the bmied. (Mills. Extra point. Padgett (pass from including the 'iOth day of October,
no: changed its expi«s ’ „:>i ki.-.4>.i Ki« np^»nle—he have power ' .^navelv returned about noon and.Milton). Presbvterian scorini?: touc)i-
W. 1). COPEI^ND,
reason, that no one in the little border 1 (placement). ji‘j-.iic Supervisor of Registration.
• Get In oa today’s low
priccw ~ moat Goodyaan coat
tesa today than a year ago.
By actual test on waf pava-
menta, they atop your car
quicker tl** 7**** blowout
protection in every ply and
more mileage thaa they aver
gave befora.
G><dy—r
Pallifinddr
4
Prk*
1.10-21—15.55
1.50-20--46.00
1^-21—^.80
4.7S<l»-^.70
.75-20—17.00
SOxSq—$5.15
o.s. .
1
cnangea its h girl blood of his people—he have power ' Snavely returned about noon and.Milton). Presbyterian scoring: touch-
was looking at her. g ^ which is the blood of without any .Mexicans. He gave as the'down, Perrin. Extra jioint, Horne
SC10&niCu. The next • ^ ^ if . . ^ fVint Tt/^k nriii in hhrHi*r ^ ^
COOD•TEAR
sc
rambling to her feet and fom the them people
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