Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, December 10, 1914, Image 1
Hin Ctjerio- Cljtomcle
Volume 19 CHERAW, CHESTERFIE^^p)UNTY, S. C.. DECEMBER 10. 1914 ./ Number 6
SOUTHERN FARMERS ADVISED
TO RAISE "MORTGAGE LIFTERS"
If the farmers of the south <h> not <1
turn from cotton to some other crop a
next year R will not l>e for lack of
advice from the Department of Agri- a
culture. Secretary Houston would not h
have the planters of Dixie lyiit cotton, t
hut die thinks that they should seize j h
the present opportunity to try out I
hogs, mules horses and cattle. s
Two sjKH-ial statements one on Ji
"How Southern Farmers May (Jet a j <i
Start in Pig Raising." and another on u
"Horse and Mule Raising in the <
South," were issued by the depart- ii
ment this week. si
"There is no single factor in agri- j X
cultural production on the average |C
farm that is of greater importance i s]
than good horse or mule i>ower," said ii
the one. <?i
"This iKiwer can usually he furnish- a
k.. !%<? M
eil more ciienpij i?.? mc
of needed animals in that particular <11
locality than by purchasing them
from remote localities. In home J<
production there is also the added ad- hi
vantage of possesing animals which p!
are thoughhly ^acclimatized."
The hulleton tells how to take care S
of the brood mares and to feed the a
colts. It can l?e had by requesting m
it from the department. ! <>1
Concerning l>lgs the department ai
says: j < 5
"The Irsliman calls his pig 'the ti
gentleman that pays the rent.' In the
corn l?elt of the United States 'mortgage
lifters' was a nickname given
hogs almost as soon as settlements
began. In the South no less true than
in the Middle West hogs can l>e made
a source of meat supply for the home
and of income as well. Y.ears of study
and demonstration by State and Federal
agricultural authorities 'have
shown l?eyond all doubt that hogs
may l?e raised in the South with results
fully as profitable as elsewhere.
' "Four things are necessary if the
, Southern farmer wishes to get^t start.
"1. A place to raise ami fatten the
pigs. "2.
A pig worth raising and fat- q
tening.
"3. Feed on which to raise and fatten
them. ?
"The necessary funds.
"Let us consider these points in
reverse order."
After telling how to keep the pigs
healthy the department statement jj
discusses profits. * ^
"Two sowja should raise
^ each.
"These pigs should weigh. when ^
sluughtetyd. 2IX) pounds each, mak- ?
ilia 2.000 |M>iinds of live weight This ^
exists alniut 3 1-2 cents per pound to <r
make in the South under the system 7
described alnive, which is an original
cost of $70. Killing will cost not over j(
$0. The loss in dressing is alH?ut 30 ^
per cent. of the live weight, or 0<xi
S(
]M>unds on 10 pigs. so that 1.40O
]tounds of dressed |H>rk is on hand af- | j
ter slautering. If you can get a local ..
ill
ice plant to ehlll and cure the meat for
you. the manager should charge not j,
over four cents per imund, which is |
Sod. Then the meat loses weight In j,
curing, amounting to about one rent
Iter |M>niids. or $14. The total cost |
of the meat is about as follows:
Raising 2.000 |tounds. at .'11-2 ,
cents jier pound $70
Killing I! ..
Curing 1. 400 |N>unds. at 4 cents
Sjier youial 50 ,|
i Shrinkage on l ino itounds at 1
1 in
" cent |*M" pound -- -.14
I"
Total $140 n|
"Von have 1.400 pounds of cured ...
\ \
moat on ha ml which has cost you only
a fraction over 10 cents per ]n>uiii1. (|
the surplus of which you can easily ..
sell for 20 cents jkt imuud. 1'nder t(
the circumstances. can you afford to j
pay 20 cents per jmuukI or more for
side meat and ham? D?es it pay ((
.you to raise your own jiork? (
"In these suggestions and outline ^
for piy raising is suhmitted which >
will require the farmer to sjieiid as (
little nioiicy as imssible. The yroin t.
and the pasture are raised on the
farm. He can can kill the hogs and cure j
^ ^ the meat himself, and therefore the
only direct money outlay rop;ired af ^
ter the hoys are Imuyht for seed and
implements for cultivation and killiny, ^
and possibly a small amount needed ^
for feneiiiy."
n
"This article." the department de- ^
clares. "is written for the man whose
a
principal concern is t<> supply food ^
fur his family. l'or such u man one j
??r two sows will be enough."
FDISON PLANT DKSTKOYKI) ,,
a
(oucrete "tlm-k Huildings, Supposed j(
to lie Fireproof, liurn (
West orange. l\ J.. 1 iisvmher !>.?
Fire destroyed virtually the entire ^
mail plant <>f the Kdisoii Company
here t? night. causing damages estimated
at nearly .S7.<nnmhki. with insur- |
aim1 that it is excepted will reduce the ,j
l<?s t?i approximately jj>J?.tMMi.iMiO. ,|
An entire square Idoek of modern reinforeed
concrete I>uiIdiiilTs. whieu w -re |,
supposed to be fireproof, was burned -j'
out by tin- (lames. The only building p
saved in the Mock war the laboratory p
building. containing valuable scientific
iiiaehin -ry. under the immediate super ,.
inteiideiice of the inventor. Thomas .\. ,,
Kdisoii. Kspicial efforts made to save t,
this struture were successful.
London. Dec. 9.?A Iterlin telegram
forwarded from Ainseordnfii by tin- ti
correspondent of Router's Telegram e
company says that Kuperor William n
still is ill. He remained in bed today, s
but was able to lsten to reports from w
the German army headquarters n the b
field regarding the war situation. tl
Where the Trouble Lies
The Reason Why Is always a vital
uestion. so I stopped liesde the roa<l
imI figured it out, and this is it:
The average Farmer gets tip early
t the alarm of a Conilectieut clock
uttons his Chicago sus|ieu<lers to I>e
rcit overalls, puts on a pair of cow
hie shoos made in Ohio: washes in :i
ittsburg tin hasin. using Cincinnati
nap and dries on a cotton towel madt
ii Newhamjishire; sits down to :i
IratidRapids tahle, eats hot biscuits
aide with Minneapolis flour. Kansas
'ity bacon and Indiana grits fried
i Omaha lard oiMiked on a St. Louis
tove. buys Irish potatoes grown in
iichigan and canned fruit put up in
aliforuia seasoned with Rhode Island
l?ices; '-laps on his old wool hat made
i Philadelphia, puts New York harness
ii a Missouri mule, fed on Ohio corn,
ml plows his farm, covered , by a
[assachusetts mortgage, with an Intuitu
plow.
At night he crawls under a New
?rsey blanket and is kept awake by
is dog. the only home product on the
law. and wonders why he keei* poor.
Moral. Patronize Home Industries.
.......1 ........ ifliohl will <r|vi> Villi
i prim ?uwiivt? miiviv ?... ^..v
market for what you grow. and thus
akc monev and increase '.he value
r your farm. This is Public Spirit
nd the highest form of patriotism.?
. \\\ Woodruff in the Southern Culvato{.
Real Est
Loans
Insuran
of
All Kin
and
Bonds
ROVER CLEVELAND WAS THE
MAN
>mething About Marriages in Historic
Mansion at the National
Capital.
(irover Cleveland is claimed to lie
ie only man to marry in the White
%
ouse. It is supposed it was meant
ie only president. Lu?y t Payne
Jmdrington \va?^^^f|||^^^#House
entucky^ttaFl^i^^Hll^^^^ff
arried to Representative jTm H.
lekson, of Virginia. Maria Hester
[onroe, [married SaiumJl Lawrence,
wernor of New York. At that i>ord
Washington was a town of only
(Kin population. The marri.ig? of
din Adams, son of John Quiucy
dams, and his eousiu. Helen Jack>n,
the fourth White House wedding
??k pla?v in ls2U. During Andrew
uckson's administration three wedin;rs
worn celebrated. the fifth, sixtii
nd seventh. The parties were
vlla Lewis, whose father was the
resident's friend, and M. Alphnnso de
ayot. secretary of the French lejraon:
Mary Kaston. the president's
lecc. and I.ueien It. Polk. and Ihnily
nd Lewis Handwolph. Following this
roup mines Letitia Tyler's marriage
William Waller, the eight in the
riilte House.
Nearly 40 Vears later the ninth weding
took ]tlaee. and Nellie tJrant was
tarried to Mr. Algernon Sjirtorls. of
upland. The tenth hrhh\ Fmily
latt. nieee ??f President Hayes, was
iarried to Hen. Russcl Hastings Ten
wirs later, amidst a wealth of flowrs.
Franeis Folsom. the eleventh
ride, married (trover t'leveland. In
ehruary. HNMl. the twelfth marriage
H>k place. when Alice Roosevelt maried
Representative Nicholas Loongortli.
The historic list is 1 trought
own to date hy the marriage of .les;e
Woodmw Wilse-n to Francis ltowes
siyiv. She is tl?' thirteenth White
louse hride: then another daughter
f I'r-. si<lent Wilsoon married Seen1
iry ?>f the Treasury MeAtloo, making
lie fourteenth hrhle of the White
louse.
:ant shoot over border
Wasington, December 9.?U
he contending Mexican forces
pposite Xaco, Arizona, do not
ease firing into American ternary
the three batteries of field
rtillery sent to the internationi
line will be ordered to return
he fire.
This is the United States Goernment's
determination, it
ecame known to-night, after
full discussion of the situation
1. IWfl.lnnt Wilcm* niwl llif
j i noun nuu inn
abinet.
low Vorkvr Suggests Kxtensimt of
Dominion.
\N";?-?fiiIiirt ?u. I ? < . !>. Dxteiisinn <i|
ic <l< minion ol' the Culled Slates t<
lie frozen land ami sea surronmliiu
i<> North pole \\:i^ |i|'o|hko<| in a run
ressional resolution iutrodmi'il today
\ Koopre<eiitnlivo Sniilli < (* Now Vorli
'In- 111 asiire woiiM provide "that tin
riority ?/ I in* diseovery of the N'ortl
olo I stahlished ami deelared l>,\
uncross wi that those lamls diseov
ro< I h\ A in -rioans in tin- far Noftli
ia> ho ilosi^natoil ami deserihed a>
nilory of tho Coiled States."
I'rosi ntoil in Senate.
Washington. I too. 0.?The admiuis
ration liill for a government opi rat
>1 ami controlloil shipping company
trodneed in tho house at tli las
essiiio by Kepresonttivo Aloxandei
as introduced nto the senate today
y Senator Stone. It was referred ti
to commerce committee.
BAPTISTS MEET IN 94TH SESSION
AT CHARLESTON DEC. 8
I
I Tlio Itaptist State convention met
in Charleston Tuesday morning in
. in the Citadel Square Itaptist church
. its JMth annual session. Tli'.s lon
vent ion represents the largest religious
deiioniinattion in the State. Tliere are
i more than 1.111 ehunrches, and nearly
i, ir?ti,(KK) ineuihers.
The convention is an advisory
i body. having no legislature i savers,
t The Itaptist church jiolity provides
' that each local church is indeitendI
ent in the fliauagemeuts of its own
i a Hairs. The eleven hundred churches
in this State are associated in groups,
called district associations. There
are .'IS such associations, following for
the most part county lines. The State
convention is comjtosed of messengers
from these associations, and the memhership
is ahout .'*>(>.
liaptists in South Carolina co-operate
with Itaptists in other States in
carrying on missions in the South and
oign missions is located in Richmond,
in foreign countries. A hoard of forwhose
vice president in this State is
the ltev. It. W. Lide of 1>urlington.
South Carolina Itaptists contributed
about $n5.<Kio t!irough that board last
i year. The board of Inane missions,
working in the South, is located in Atlanta.
The Rev. John F. Vines of Anderson
is the vice president. About
$ *!-,< too was given by the churches of
ate p |
>
ce We make aspect
ds
? Phone 84 Ma
this State through it. Missions in
South Carolina are carried on by a
iM'artl of which the Hev. V..T. Derieux
of Coluinhia is the executive head.
This work is divided into four departments:
Mill vintage*, under the Rev.
W. M. White,sides; mountain work, under
the Rev. J. I). Craiu; rural
churches, under the Rev. W. J. Langston,
and Sundoy schools, under the
Th^State mi?nu^ffunaoyiii)?
100"men and 4(1 women
workers. There are more than
<?<)<> pastors in the Stale.
Kdueation ooccupies a rrondlv share
of attention of the ltapt'sts. A nuiuher
of lirsf-class high schools are
ooperated, besides several colleges.
Among the high schools are North
Crceiivillc. at Tigerville: Spartan at
l.aiidrum; Seiyern in Aiken county:
Six Mile in Oconee county: Twelve
Mile in l'ickens county and Ftiriimii
Pitting school at Creeuville. The colleges
are: Puriuan university of
Croenville for men: Croenville Female
college. Coker college at Ilartsvillo
and Anderson college at Andersilli
for women. Creeuville Female college
has expended about $140,000 in permaiient
improvements in the last two
veal's Coker college is said to he the
only denominational college in the
State whose attendance this year is
considerably greater than that of last
yonr. 1 Miring the year Major J. L.
Cokor has given this college ;i now
dormitory which cost $(15.(HI0. Tliis
gift nnikes the total coontrihution of
more than half a million dollars.
The Baptists recognize the humanitarian
element of religenii. and oiierate
henevoleiit institutions. At tJreeni
wood. Connie .Maxwell orphanage is a
Baptist contribution to the relief on
th" fall: rice- homeless children of
the State. Located something like two
miles from the business enter of the
I
city, tin* orphanage is a veritable villain*
iti itself. It has some ">< luiild,
lays including a hospital, a library, a
laundry and cot I ages for the orphans.
, The village has*ole<irie lights and
sewerage. About L'"><? children are cured
for here. In the JJI years of its
! life it has eared for thousands of
fatherless ones. It costs the Baptists
> about jjsitUMMi a year to maintain the
orphanages.
I .Ministers of the Baptist dem-minntion
know that the churches pension.
| in small sums. aged. needy preachers.
The hoard of relief is located ait
i Beaufort. It now makes quarterly remittances
to .">1 beneficiaries, expendin*
something like $11.<mmi annually,
i A hospital was opened in Columbia
j last September by the Baptists in
wliii.li iilt'l; I*.. 11.- in.iv rui'iii v?
Irent nienl without This hospital
also reeeives "piiy" |Mitients. am)
from ilic fees leeeiveil 1'ntin siit-li |>:i
. \eints pays th?' 'ipeartiny: wiiens".*,
Tilt* hospital lias h;>eii in <>|k'I*;iti<>11
,} "lily three niiinilis. hut it- matinee
j nit'iit says jt ha< lie Hi* than pahl ex'
|iciisf?. iN'sith's titling ahoiit Sl.iMMl
.'worth i>r tTf> v.otk.
, | The Ii11:11K-i:11 -s|rimr?'iify eauseil h\
( 1 iht' 1'ni-i*|h-:iii war has hrniii:ht ilisas
. ; ti'i' t" relitreotis n lfnirs as wi'll as in
j ' niniiifi'ial < 'iiterprises. T1it? SI a If
! I mission hn,ar?l will ivporl a ilt'hl of
. J soiiit'lhiii^ like Sli'.iMin; Die orphnnnire
(will rt'ptni a <lfht of ST.imiii: |h?* aj{e?l
j minis! -rs ho.-ml is ahoiit S'J.ihmi ho'
hiial. ami Hit* hoanl of ininistfi'ial fin
. !?nli"ii ow't's nearly S'i.nou. Hut it is
'any wise nipple the work of the tie
, ! nomination. Haptists are a miirhty
t j host in Smith Carolina, ami when the
p I fountr.v meinhers sell their eotton
i* these ilehts will he paitl.
) The eon vent ion litis not met in
< 'hurl 'sfon in Hi years. When it la>t
met there the late Judge Joshua IH. (
'Hudson was president. This year ?9F. ^
IZ. T. Coody is president
$?'
THE MULE.
| The mule, he is a funny sight, t C
He's made of ears and dynanilteJL^ tl
His hoids is full of bricks tegT r]
springs.
{Tornadoes. battering rams, jEd g
He's fat as any iioisened f>up; 7 ti
It's jest his iiieauess swells hinAiptJ tl
He's always scheming 'round tJ do1 I.
The things you most don't .'JJujfe! h
him .
a jKve\y
buzz
lie stands around with sleepj^^^V^ n
i And looks as if he'd lHce to el
H
Hut when there's .any dying tl
it ain't the mule, I'll bet a n<
Soome folks don't treat mulcMp f<
respect ?tl
They say they ain't got intellect; l-'.' ei
That may be so, but if you've
To go to heaven on the spo'r,"^^^P^^^
And want a way thai dosen't fa? pi
Just pull the tassel on his tail.'J|' h
j
'1 he mule, he tends to his own bid?
I He don't look loaded, but he f<
The Chronicle wlllmake a H
I Christmas present. J^ j C
IRE I lis
ilty of writing fire Insurance a
Losses raid
j
lynard-Raley Reilty
I STRONGER TIIA.N AEtrOTH^K^]
/\^ compfcui
I W 0 in savin
I
i 2Z
i
i ?mmmmmmmIILIII 22W2
i ^
The Rayo Res!
TH E bright, yet s( ft !igh
rests your eyes a: sure!
is injurious to them. Icienti
of an oil lamp ? and tie
|
the best ot!
Vk your dealer to shou
glare, no flicker. Easy to li
f STANDARD 01
Washington, D. C. (NEty JEI
Norfolk. Va. D AlTIt'
Richmond, Vt, ?>A.LHl\_
r
I
J *
if
I ?
Fresh Reef, Pork 4iul P
H. A. BURCH1
PHONH
Covillgtnu llotn Kilt;
CHERyi \
i
-.1:
A. D. CHAPMAN
Livery and Food Stahlcs
Sand and Gravel for sale.
CII Fit AW, S. C.
Next to Ranard Hotel
Reasonable prices. Prompt Servicje
Subscrlbo The Chronicle^
!. ENDEAVORS TO MEET NEXT
IOV. IN LAIRENS CITY IN COLUMBIA
LAST
To meet again in Laurens the early
art of next Xovemlier the South
'aroliua Christian Eialeavor convenloti
adjourned in the Smith Memofiff"
chapel Friday night. after hearing
tirring addresses by Karl Lelimann,
Oelety of Christian Endeavor, who
as the ehief speaker for tlie eonvenon,
and Dr. Blackwood, pastor of
le First Presbytirean church, Mr.
ehinann left the city Saturday mornig
for Atlanta, where he will attend
large Christian Endeavor gatherjpi
Rev._K._tt. Finlay delivered the
fief atldr?-ss at the afternoon session
'rhlay. Penuanent orginazation of
io South Carolina Christian Emleavr
union was pjerfeeted Friday afteroon,
and Friday night the newly
ected otiieerse were installed. At,
le evening session resolutions were
lopted thanking tiie meinhers of the
>ur churches that acted as hosts of
le convention for their hearty coopration
in making the eoonvention a
r.oss. In the resolutions a hid was
in for Columbia as the mectingr (
lace of the all-Southern convention
i 11)10.
The ofiicers elected Friday are tne
illowiug: President. Wyatt A. Tay- '
ir of Columliia: vice presidents, E.
L Wilkes. Laureens; N. C. Pyne.
harleston: W. Kirk Allen. Green>URAN(
nd represent only the best
Promptly
& Trust Co.,
ur money
UV . - .
W Gheraw
', s. c.
j
SbS IN THE COUNTY COUIilNEi;
i
\
nded quarterly
i
gs department!
|
I
_ |
- " ' ' ! ' ' ;
I I
:s Your Eyes
I
it of the RAYO Lamp
!y as a harsh white glare
sts recommend the light
LAMP
k rr
' r:.i I
r you the Rayo. No
edit and care for
L COMPANY
ISEY) Charlotte, N. C.
Apr- Charleston, W. Va.
vKli Charleston, S. C.
'
I
ork Saussago
S MARKET
: so
r...Second Street
V, s. c.
FOR REM
Two connecting office rooms in
new Post Office building, fre
liglits, water and heat. See us for |
rates.
Chcraw Jnsurnnce & Trust Co.
I J
: secretary. A. T. Corcoran, i
Charleston; treasurer. <>. Winguto i
Waring of Colninhia; directors. \V. .1
Anderson Clarkson. Colninhia; 10. T. n
White. Sumter; (J. II. Cart ledge, Clin- 1
ton: Hev. J. O. lteavis. I). I).. Coltiin- c
Ida: llev. K. ti. Fin lay.-. Colninhia ;
Hev. W. II. Hrunson, Charleston. Al- 1
lull Xielinlson of Cnioii. who was till- )
aide to attend 'the convention was s
elected vice president of the International
and World's Christian Fiulea-. 2
vor conventions, to he held in Chicago
next July.
The convention adopted a constitution
at its afternoon session Friday. a
This is very similar to all state union t
constitutions. There are over four. Ii
million Christian Kndeavoors in the a
world, with over NO.tWMl societies, f
representing every evangelical (le- H
nomination, nation and race. e
Fifteen societies of the state were t
represented at the convention here. 'I
with SS enrolled delegates. The at- 21
tendance at all the session was la rye.
There are other societies in the state t
that were not represented, and these
will Ire reoelvced into the union, if they t
favoring an all- Southern convention 21
in lOlti, and also as favoring the es- n
tahlisluneiit of a Christian Knileavor 1
headquarters in the South. Atlanta, 1
Iliniiingham and other cities are go- 11
ing hard after the location of 'the 1
headquarters, as also, after the all- ?
southern convention. The South
Carolina union will likely he well rep
_l_
; e we
old line companies
/
;cnts CSX'
-Stretcl
. 1 I, jy,
Tp Trff!
Owing t<
and the
tions ger
Cut C
the price
Newes
Hoik
Tc
consistin
Jewelrj
Hand
Set
End
Our line
is witl
! Cl
i !nr
VIV1
and
Yours re
The Ci
<
SALE 1
esented "sit tin* world's aii<I int**rintioiial
?oiiveiitlons ill Chicago next
I?ily Tin* president of this union is
iiitoiiuitiiiilly a vice president of the
American i-rjranidation, the I'liittnl So
iety of Christian Endeavor.
The formation of the South Caroina
union leaves only the states of
illssissim>l ami Wyoming without
tate organization.
5, 000 HORSES ARE PURCHASED
IN lT. S. FOR ITALIAN ARMY
New York. Dec. ?The largest lin
:le contract proohalily ever sitrno?l in
lie United States for the purchase of
lorses was made in this city today on
ccoiint of the Kiiro|M'iiu war. It calls
or the delivery within a short time of
!~?.<MMi perfectly sound animals, brokn
to hariness i r saddle at a price said
o lie between $2<M> and $250 each.
I'he horses will be used for artillery
mil cavalry service.
The cainoiint of the contract is beween
$5,000,000 and $0,000,000.
The order comes from reeprescntaives
of the Italian tfooveernment. It is
idmitted that the horses' are for the
irtillery tuid cavalry. The fact jtives
teculiar significance to reported comilete
mobilization of the Italian army
mil the rumor that Italy will be preinred
to enter the war before the end
)t tnts mourn.
The Chroncle, One year, One dollar
are eager
to
srve you
and
jpreciate
ir business
ti Your ?
3 the low price c
depressed businej
lerally we have d<
tae-Fourl
of our entire ^to<
it and Swellest I
lay Goods ever br<
Chert
g of Watches,
r, Silverware, Cu
Painted China,
:s and Novelties
less Vari
is complete and
iheld, everything
tuded in the sah
ne in l;
make your seleci
while the line is
complete.
specftfully,
own Jewel
Hheraw, S. C
ERMS SPOI
INVENTOR CLAIMS ML liin
LIGHT IT THI| ATLANTIC
BY WIRELESS
N>\v York, Dec. 5.?"I have invented
and patented an applfratus for
j .lansinittlng electrical energy with|
nit wires which will not only revolutionize
the present wireless system,
but will make it jx?ssll?Ie to cast light
tic steamship lanes safe," declared
from shore that will make the AtlauNikolai
Tesla on his return from
Washington, where the invention was
! patented tonight.
He said that his apparatus would
! give the wireless unlimited sending
power and messages around the world *
vnuhl be a matter of course. With
i plant in the Azores, he said, he
could project light rays over the At'antlc
ocean.
CLARK FIDDLED BY LIQUOR,
HIS SPEECH IS "CUT"
(From Detroit Free Press, Dec. 3.)
In the middle of lecture by
-tjieaker Champ Clark of the national
'louse of reprensentatives. after the
;| >eukcr luul shown, evidences In his
lotions and wojds of Mug under the
nil nonce of lh|Uor, the Inmrd of dl:< <
tors of the Detroit hoard of com*
neroe Wednesday night sudilenly %
crminated the address by turalug
>nt the lights.
Mr. Clark had been invited to leave
he lecture platform by Secretary
!yres II. (iitchell of the board, but
efused to listen to him. The lights
hen were turned off and relighted,
<nt the siieaker continued in his ram ling
talk. Finally the lights were
leaiii turned off and Mr. Clhrk was
'ed from the platform.
< hie tlilrd of the uudlence of more
ban l.OUO had left their seats ah*
i;*tly and walked from the hall lie*
re any attempt was made to silence
In* speaker. Most of those who left
vere women.
The Chronicle tor one year .to a
friend would be a nice Christmas
present.
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