The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, July 20, 1926, Image 4
THE WATEREE MESSENGER
Tuesday, July 20, 1926
JJU1ST FLAYS RUM TRAFFIC
Hacks t'p Dry Officers
^ ork, July 12 Special: Declaring
thai ivery person who handled liquor
on u public highway was a potential
murderer and that the situation wa i
ra;>idly coming to the place where tho
question was whether the highway.*
were to be controlled by bootlegger <
or luwabiding citizens, Judge J. K.
Henry, presiding over the July tern
-of the York C iuil of General Sessions,
this morning made an impassioned
lea to the grand jury to do its duty i
helping officers of the law break u -
the illicit liquo.' trade.
"Unless the prohibition law is en
forced," he said, "and the officers a:v
hacked up by good citi"en. in their '?!'
torts to fight tiu- bootleggers, tn ?
next gent ration oi ooys will regiuv
hok.tk'gg -rs simply as mad dogs an.
when a liquor selk-r heroines notoriou
? o.;:;v;jivt.? they will simply ge.
out their i:: tois and shotguns ami
h'Mi- h ni d .wn as tSu-y would a mai
dog.
iv ill or be Killed
"Officers and all good 'citizens "hav
got to meet tho ii?j i.-i- sellers on thci
own grounds. It is a ease of kill oi
be killed. This liquor business leave
a trail of poison behind wherever ii i
and it threatens to invade our very
homes and wreck our best and noblest
institutions. The good people of i hi"
country are simply not going to stain,
for it. They are becoming desperat;
and I know that if it becomes necess
ary they are going to resort to? Th<
most desperate measures to put it
down, and they should."
I he jurist reviewed the cases of t\\r
, Chester County officers who were ae
quitted last Week of the killing of Sid
n.vburn, alleged "bootlegger, and of
Sam King. Rock Hill bootlegger, con
victed of murder for the killing o.
Mrs. Bessie Hick I in Mobley and sen
tenced to life imprisonment. '"Trial o,
those cases," he said, "brought out
condition of affairs relative to the li
quo:- traffic in Chester County tha:
simply shocked me beyond all measure
It developed that liquor sellers wort
keeping strange 'Women in our best
hotels and making of them assigna
tion houses.
"I learned of a man in Chester,'
said the judge, "whom every school
child, even, knew was a big liquoi
doaler and who boldly rode through
the streets in a big car and was en
gaged in hauling liquor from August.'
on to Charlotte. This fellow is actu
ally having Chester school boys to
deliver liquor for him; is debauching
the youth of our town and country, to
say nothing of the adults. Condition
in Chester are most damnable, accord
ing to the evidence brought out a'
these trials.
Cites Case in Chester.
"Just recently 1 heard of a bright
Chester boy, a youth of tender years,
employed as a telegraph messenger
hoy and the son of a good family. II.
lost his job some time ago and I un
derstand that was because he war
found with two pints of liquor which
ho had been persuaded t . deliver for
this man for fifty conts or ? dollai
His poor father was horrified when
he heard of it. The shock to me was
equally as great because I hud tried
to teach him and knew him well.
"The way to keep a had tree from
producing fruit is to nip it jn tho bud
We must go after these bootleggers
now and show them no quarter. I
am exhorting you members of the
grand jury to aid in enforcing the law.
The work of the liquor dealer is the
most damnable this side of hell. Of
e;.urse, the officers some time make
mistakes and when they do some of
these newspapers are quick to eriti
rise the officers and cry out against
them. But there is little newspaper
sympathy, it often seems, for officer*
who are shot down by bootleggers.
Look at the record 'Here is the sheriff
of Fairfield maimed for life as the
result of being shot by bootleggers.
Here is the sheriff of Chester k illoo
hy boot'.eggors. The bravo Sheriff
Howard of Aiken County, one of the
most superb specimens of manhood I
ever saw, a man of the highest, char
ncter, with whom I fell in love <>n first
acquaintance, killed. Your officers
hero in York County have been shot
at by liquor men. The same thing
has happened in Lancaster nnd other
courtties.
Will Hack Officers.
"J love my fellow man," exclaimed
the judge, "but these bootleggers* I
hate with a holy hate. I can't, help
It. I want to go on record here nnd
now that I am hacking the officers to
th? last ditch when they are trying
their best to put down this business.
Theso liquor men are deserving of no
' consideration. [ he officers may con
,Hdently count on my assistance at all
?i. times.
"Tho good men of the land nre wor
rled About it. They are determined to
y) put It' down no matter what mensures
?re necessary do so. They discuss tho
m
subject in their homes. It is a mat
ter affecting the very sanctity of the
home and of generations unborn." ?
News and Courier.
Strange things happen every day.
The wife of the ex-kaiser denies the
rumor that she will get a divorce.
In New York someone stole a sil
ver plate upon which the Ten Com
mandments were engraved, but per
haps he couldn't read.
A lot of vacationers would like tho
country better if the birds didn't make
such a racket when they want to
sleep.
Fable: Once there was a eo'.'g?
boy who didn't try to crush every
hand offered him in greeting.
If your only car is a i'liver yo.i
dont' h:v<> to !>?? woiried abou'
wreckin" u ui limousine.
CThe
1DATER
BEARER
Bij J JILL AN DUNN
Author of
".A MAN TO HIS MATE"
R1WROCK TRAIL"
(c My Do.ld, M<*ad A Co.
WNU Service
Baxter up, swiiyinz n Utile. His
eyes w "it now bleared. The poison
he ? i : i ? : been assimilating was forcing
lis \ email to the surface. Caleb
K,,'M forwnril 10 put liis hands on
llic 01 shoulders, partly to steady
him, will) the nlen of coaxing him to
lie down Half blind with crudely
dootor'"| ;ilc i|iol. Baxter mistook Ca
tch's intent i m and swung Ids tl-?
vleloti-ly. ( 'aleb's own temper ha I
been mounting despite Ids efforts for
control. Ho ^vns tired and his nerves
had hi'cn strained more than ho sus
pected. , lie parried the hlow and
thrust Maxtor J>ack, meaning to pinion
him In the chair while tic talked some
sense into his sodden brain.
But Maxtor twisted. His weight
wont all upon one arm and the light
chair overturned. Clutching at the
rickety little desk, Raxter scrambled
on the floor In n shower of papers as
(ho desk toppled. The fall seemed to
temporarily sober him. He scrambled
l<> his knees and began picking up the
papers as Caleb righted desk and
chair, ashamed of the brawling term!
nation of the njjfalr.
"Look here, Ted," he said, catching
Maxtor by the elbow. "This has gone
far enough. We are both acting like
a couple of chumife. If I've .
Hut Baxter stood staring at one of
the papers he had picked up. His
face was contorted by a malevolent
sneer.
' You haven't got the money, eh?"
he said. "A fine friend you are. You
rotten liar. I'm through with you I"
He flung the paper down on the top
of the desk and flung through the
door, his face livid. Caleb heard his
own door slam as ho picked up the
slip. It was the telegram from his at
torney announcing the closing of the
deal and the forwarding of the money.
For a second he stood Irresolute.
He did not want to explain to Baxter
why he could not lend hlni any of
this amount, or to what use he* had
already put It. Finally he made up
his mind. Ills friendship with Baxter
had been largely protective. He did
not want to abandon that friendship
now when Maxtor most needed him.
He knocked on the door, then tried
It. I lu> key had been turned on the
Inside, He called.
" Ted ! let me In for a minute."
"\ou go to h |." a moment aftor,
?he door to the corridor slammed.
< tileh went to Ids own and saw Bax
ter entering the elevator, lie rutin
' he hell. Imping that he might catch
the other before he got too r,, r down
the street.
The colored boy grinned at him as
the elevator came to rest at his floor.
"W; nt to eatcli Mlsteh Baxter, sub?
I reckon you's too late. Ills eyah'd
bin waliln" fo" him, fo' nigh ha'f gu
hour. He'? gono iy kllln'."
_f
CHAPTER X
The Party
if Baxter came hack that night
Caleb never knew Baxter kept- >ho
door of his room loeked Caleb heard
him casually mentioned at the club
as being on "a tear." Doctor Fields
Inquired for him once direct I v of
< 'a lob.
"He'll get cirrhosis of the liver, If
In- keeps on," said the physician
Aid he'll snuff out like a match In
the wind. We must get Idm on the
w !'i;oii I'll try and scare him Info it.
Though there's real cause for the
sen re. He'll stay off th? stuff ^for sev
eral months sometimes. There's Just
one thing he can't resist acid ?.hat
starts hint off. Worst thing ho could
take. Champagne. Fortunately It'*
scare* and expensive. You'll under
Btand my talking to you this way
They 8H j you am.' Ted have been
frleuds for a long time."
Hut Caleb doubied very rnu?*h tf
Baxter would llsleu to him until his
mood changed. And he wns bu*y
with IiIh own problem of the pipes and
the tides.
He hud an Idea of what ^?s needed
If the bottom sloped ??veniv the big
tug at his submarine plpel'n* would
come In mldchunnel. looping It back
wards and fo<-vrards. But. wherever
there was a depression or a >'hiinn<>?.
his pipes would sag and jfrcM strylu
coine on the Joints. A flexible lln??
that waa what he wanted. He wnrl.efl
over It daytimes and dreunu >1 of it
nights without coming to a piacti'-..l
solution. lie wanted to complete Id*
plan, to come before the meeting with
all dlflicultles solved.
Then one day he received att Invl
tatlou from the V??dders to a rndl ?
party.
"It will be quite Informal." wrote
Mrs. Vedder, "but I think you wilt en
Jny It and we hope you can come
Some friends r>{ yours will be with
us. Hetty Clinton and Carmen Wilson
among them. Hon't dress. Come tun*
time after eight o'clock."
Caleb accepted. He found himself
eager to do so at the mention of I'ettv
Clinton's name. The afternoon of the
appointed day the solutl<?n of the pipe
problem came to him. It seemed to
hint that thoughts of the girl had bleu
with his tinkerlngs and drawings and
quickened his Invention.
He sketched out his Idea and mat!"
some specifications that he tool;
down to a working machinist wltli
whom he had got In touch. A mode
was to be made. The thing was sitii
pie enough though an entire novelt>
lit such work Caleb Intended t"
make his pipe Junctions flexible by
designing a ball and socket Joint so
that the curving ends of one plp<
should be clasped In coinciding curve*
<>f another, working In soft babbitt
metal, giving a play of almost nlnet\
I degrees. This would make the pipe
j line as limber as a sprocket chain.
I Caleb believed.
? ??????
The Vedders lived on Semaphore hill
] In a house that copdsted of oue great
room on the ground floor together with
| a kitchen at one end and a conservn
tory porch at the other. An open stair
j case led to the upper floor and the
bedrooms. A Japanese servant me'
j him at the door, which was screened
i off from the main room, and relieved
| Caleb of hat and coat. There wen
There Were Soma Thirty People In
the Room and They All Seemed to
Be Laughing and Talking at Once.
some thirty people In the room nnd
they, nil seemed to he laughing nnd
(Hiking nt once, split up In little groups,
on () I vn u0, standing by the fireplace,
by the grand piano, about n table
where the Japanese was now serving
punch out of a great bowl of mandarin
ware. Smoke trailed everywhere, from
pipes, cigarettes, cigars and from
sticks of Chinese punk.
Cnleb distinguished Carmen nt tho
plnno, her olive skin and rich coloring
resplendent in the glow, gay ns a Call
fornla poppy In a daring gown of
burnt orange, a red flower in her black
hair.
She Raw him standing there nnd
called out a welcome ncros* the room
"There U my toreador," she cried
and crashed into the first act prelude
from Carmen. Caleb felt himself the
focuF of stares that were friendly
enough, but embarrassing, A light
htugh went round, though he sensed
thn- !t was not at his expense, nnd
hands applauded. Mrs. Vedder saved
li i'tr.ge wait by coming swiftly to
him.
"You see. you nre known already."
she said. "Now I must make them
known to you."
She led him round the room, Intro
din ing him. Kveryone seemed to be a
writer, a musician, nn artist. Vedder
greeted him at the pnyeh table.
"Better fortify yourself while It
laRts," he said "This In an anniver
sary, mine nnd Mrs. Vedder's. and wc
celebrate, but we are limited. Meet
Carqulner."
A short man with an enormous
shock of straight black hnlr, n rough
ly modeled face In which blnck eyes
twinkled genially, dark skinned almost
ns an Indian, shook hands with Caleb
Me spoke with a Spanish accent, fo
Caleb he seemed to have stepped di
rectly across from t tie Quartler Lntln
Ills wife wax In absolute contrast
She was an ashen blond, with great
masse* of hair braided above and
partly about an ovnl face thnt had a
perfect complexion. nntouc?d by ap
plied nid.
She tookad Ilk# a madonna, Caleb
V .onjfht. ? ill i ; lie noticed her eve*,
1 i.t'j wet ? tM'i'Mitjl lii lluir plqii . i?
>1 ?.u t mi l I hey were the color of J..de
!?](? Uit ilu In docketed her us ? wo- i-iti
??l' pe.'soi.alit v niiil unusual brains
OmxjU^ez H *i|?|?*ui *-tl. whs uit arlist
II 1(1 llif hostess WOUlKl 1 ? i ?
t ^n? pi uno Brompton was wlili ' ar
rtt.'u. Mf I nul a strunded air. an ap
lid :i ra lice. of having been left there by
thi? lid* ??f his own feelings, wishful i<>
but conscious that he cut a llgure
f\it of pose, out of hariuony. Carini'ti
flushed eyes and teeth at Caleb a*
)Ani. Vedder fluttered away with a:
"And these, you know."
That wasn't quite fair." said Caleb
"Your brinslng me into a strange
company with an orchestral accom
pAi laieut. You mustn't expect me t"
llv?5 ?ip to the rob' of Escatnlllo. '
"M don't think you leave much to be
diMiitd as a matador. In so far as I
have seen you In action. **
"You forget the Inspiration. Of such
a Carmen."
"Why, you ure a true caballero. I
ttiouglit you must be like all the New
Knclanders. 1 never understood thai
they possessed any gallan(ry. If you
fitvp that up all evening. you will do
y-t" y nicely." she said. Am! begun to
it?r g very softly. Brompton wafs lg
noted. Caleb felt sorry for hi in. so
<vBdently in love with the girl who
ynii dp a mock of him. but he saw no
ifny of altering matters, lie stood by
th?? lamp mid the girl sang up at him
her face full in glow, her lips sliapln:
the syllables of Carmen's song witch
lofiiy.
Main, nl )<? t'm?n??. prcnoz vous i?nnU*
"it was the toreador whom Carmen
warned." said Caleb.
"I'erhap- lie didn't need It. Brotu
my ? get us some punch before It s all
gone."
Brompton departed obediently. Car
men made room for Caleb beside her
on the piano bench.
"She hasn't come yet," she said as
Caleb looked about the room.
"She Is expected. 1 understand," he
countered coolly.
Carmen gave him a queer little
smile, of approbation perhaps ? or of
challenge.
"Has she ever thanked you properly
for saving her from the bull? I haven't.
Rut I Intend to."
Brompton came hack with the punch
nnd they sipped at It. listening to the
talk.
But Caleb found his enjoyment
marred by a creeping doubt of Bet'v
Clinton's appearance. Carmen per
haps perceived It. At any rate she
seemed to have definitely attached
Caleb as her cavalier.
"Come on up Into the conservatory."
she said. "The room Is getting hot
There Is a wonderful view of the
strait."
They mounted three steps together
and went In among the palms nnd
vines, leaving the door open behind
them.
"This Is better. Isn't It?" she asked
She stood close beside him and Caleb
was tangibly aware of the appeal of
her. She spoke softly. The Unlit sub
dued her vivid coloring, the flaring hue
of her gown, but something emanated
from her that made his pulses quicken
She put a hand on his arm. soft nnd
clinging. Caleb could feel the warmth
of her palm penetrating the light ci??tli
of his sleeve.
"Now I can thank you for savins:
me," she said. "You should be re
warded, toreador. What do you unit'
You enn bnve ? anything."
She spoke so softly that he stoope<
to listen. Her breath was on his face
her eyes held little tlauies. It r lip
were parted. Her whole face was a
challenge to desire.
Caleb was human. Yet he could
not tell himself Inter who had given
the kiss ? or taken It. ller friigrnnc?
surrounded him, for a second her una
was about his neek. her body supph
to Ills own, with their lips togethei
The passion of her clinging i:nm:l
burned, soft, yet fiery They were mi*1
welded with something more thai
merely physical contact.
Then she stepped hack with a lift 1 ?
laugh, straightening the (lower in hei
hair. Cnleb saw that her eyes wen
looking: beyond him. And she laiighe
acnin, an odd little murmur of <??i
tent.
He wheeled. Standing on the Hire
hold of the conservatory was IV
Clinton, nt the head of the step-; ?
hind her wns Baxter. Caleh stood a
If suddenly frozen, while she parsed
if she did not see hlin
"It Is n perfectly glorious nluht
die said to Baxter as she moved '? i
Carmen had vanished. Baxter ran
him a nihllclous smile as he followc
Betty to the end of the conservatory
Caleb stood Irresolute and then wen
slowly down the steps Into (he l>
room.
The evening wns utterly -polled f ?
him. Carmen rejoined hlia I ?? ? r li
would not reaccept her challenge I)
wanted to leave but he stuck it mi
conscious that he had deliberately of
fended Carmen, hardly daring t.
imagine how Belly hjid construed ih
scene she had happened upon witi
Baxter as her partner. How had Bav
(er happened to bo (here on Hint of al
evenings? Caleb remembered that hi
had snbl he was a friend of (he Ved
ders but he fancied (hat. If he had
heen actually Ipvlted, Vedder wool*'
have said something about It Yo'
V wider did not necessarily know thai
Cnleb Warner and Fred Baxter wen
Intimates. And It was not a formn
affair. Baxter might merely have ex
endued his rlKht of dropping in.
He found the Jnde eyes of Mrs. Car
(|\ilno7. regarding him with a sldelon:
glance of humor, of understanding, no
lacking In sympathy, lie became ,uul
denly conscious that he had stopped
listening lo her. or talking to her
whichever It might have heen, and
that M VII watching Intently the
| groKp of which Hetty wruNhe ti tj??
i Kven as he flushed uuder tlio scrutiny I
[ of his vis-u-vts, Hetty nodded to him j
pleasantly, as she might to an ac |
quaintance. Not ? Caleb decided? a? i
site would have noted If tlio Incident
she had chosen to Ignore had never
occurred.
"You have met Miss Clinton?" asked
the artist's wife, -she is a charming
girl. She Is different ? and Indifferent ,
? so say the men. She and I are close i
friends."
"Yes?" Caleb could muster nothing
better than the inntte syllable.
He was grateful to Mrs. Cnrqnlne/..
Old she mean him to be, he wondered
Had she seen what the rest had
aliased with those oblique green eyes
of hers? And had she tried to help
him?
The rest of the aiTalr went on to
Caleb as If he looked at It through a
screen. Champagne was opened and
he saw Baxter lift his brimming glnss
tind rise In a clever speech to his host
and hostess. Caleb recollected the
doctor's mention of chtunpngne and its
action on Baxter, lie wondered If the
latter would make an ass of himself.
As soon as the first couple gave an
excuse Caleb found the Japanese and
asked for Ids hat and coat. His
hostess came up.
"You're not going? We're going to
have some music. Don't say you have
to get up In the morning? You do?
Then good by. You must come ng:dn.
I>on't wait for an Invitation. There
are some who always drop In, like Ted
Baxter. We hadn't seen him for
months and now he's been the life of
the party. I do hope you've had a
good time."
As ho reviewed the affair nt break
fast the next morning Caleb found no
cause for grntulatlon*.
"What did Betty Clinton think of
him? he asked himself, conscious of
the fact that he desired nothing more
than to stand in her eyes better than
any other man. The thing was at an
awkward pass. He could not go io her
and say ? "I want to explain to you
the reason why you saw me kissing
another girl." She had chosen to Ig
nore the Incident once, she ? "surely
would continue to do so. But his si
lence ? to which he was committed ?
loft the Inference Unit he was either
flirting outrageously with Carmen or
serious In his Intentions toward Iter
Ills annoyance wheeled on Baxter.
His enmity toward Caleb appeared ns
more than a transient streak of bad
temper.
\\ ith an effort lie dismissed the mat
ter, since he could not mend It. re
solving to move his quarters at the
end of the month and leave Baxter to
his own devices.
Mall rattled through (tie slit In hi
door. There was a letter from the
Crystal Springs company. The di
rectors' meeting was scheduled fur the
next afternoon. The note was a bare
mention of the fact from Cox's seero
tary. It did not leave him much time
He would have to hurry along tin
model and his notes for the Improve
tnents.
He plunged hard and deeply into ii
all. He bribed the machinist to work
double-time and got it promise that lie
model would positively be readv. By
three he had managed to complete hi -
notes, to secure the pipeline model
not quite finished but .-uilicjent l.v -o
while a special price had -??cured bin
prints of Ids pho!ogj-;ijihs. Thl|s a' Iced
he .arrived on time filled with the in
vlgoratlng tingle that pn faced the in
t erv lew, cool eno.igh ..n the surface
determined to win mer any opposition
lie had to wait for :: few moments
And. while he wal'ed be s;iw ih.
stenographer, Mi>s ,\h rgan. sending
guarded glances in ;ii . direction. ? > t : ? ? ? ?
be thought he can :!.i n ;ippe;i| in |,,m
eve*, even a s;sgge>t !..|) that -h.
wanted lo tall; with him She looked
111. tired, walking without spring, aP
her spruceness \anished. A bell
buzzed the secretary went into Co\'
lootn and came <>ut again with:
"They're ready for \,,ii miw, Mr
W'a rner."
t'ox was In his own oCice to usher
him Into the di f-ctorx' room where the
big model wa . on the long talTle.
"You've net some of us," said fox
genlnily a<f he Introduced him.
Caleb recognized Morse, of the |,um
ber ring, iaiwler. the oil magnate. W in
ton of the I.tght and I'ower con pany
r-nd Mariin Thurston's uncle Hlnrk
ley w in there I'he aim" - ; ? 1 1 1 ? . - i ; n" - . ?
I'i lend I y but ebarged with !> j -
Thr faces were --? ? r i ? ? u <. t honi' hif i : '
bltppo." iid ' "thai \ i ? ? i j.-jve
IIS nil i he ? Hie t i i; \mi made
Wlne| ie\ and . M , : W e ha\ e
Wi'r tllf ma'ler all' ai'\. Iillt We Ji! i;.'
'?Mff t< lie i.e.
j ('I o be conl i f i tied i
if r
1 1 \ : \ ( > \
I )r ii ! i?i
HANK FAlLL'ltES
More bank failures arc reported m
South Carolina-this time it is the Han*
ot Heautort ami its subsidiary, the
Hank of ^ emmassee. The record
keeps stead. iy mounting and the end
may not be in sight. Columbia dis
patches state that the code commiss
ion of the State Hunkers Asociatun
is preparing some legislation that
1 1 1 more eitectively meet the needs
ut the stale barking operations- to bo
submitted to the association prior to
the convening of the next General As
sembly. Phere is need for wise, j ru ?
dent, careful thought, study and act
ion nh tins issue, which has become
serious and acute throughout South
Carolina.
On the subject of banking and se
curity for depositor.^. Kditar Freeman
ot the Pee l)ee Advocate and member
of the South Carolina Senate, says:
"We think it would be a u >od tmng
lor all banks t ? > give indemnity bonds
tor all deposits. I* would co<t some
thing, and the depositors and stock -
holde.s would ha \ e ?. pay f,n it; but
we believe they would be willing to
pay sonlethir.g to be a-.-uivd that
their deposits are safe."
Senator Freeman is a ? radical, >uc
cess l'ul man of affairs, and his sug
gestion may be the most practical one.
j Certainly we claim no knowledge of
banking but some plan should be per
fected and lelgalizo.i that will remedy
a situation that -r-ws u<.r,e m.-teaii
of better, and that gives the stale a'
auge a k.i.d of a?Uei ti r jlU
commonwealth seeks or desires, t .
say nothing of t h. m,..,,. :;i;U ?'u ;Ul
so much to innocent tit; mi
many of whom cannot an n: in lose
"f I'--' up one dollar. Spartanburg
? Journal.
i arm Hoys Attend State Mmrt ( (,Ur,e
t leinx.n i i-heyi, .July l.'i. One
hi.liui.i-U l-ll ( jiii) boys, re, fe.-ent inn1
tlie young agi icuiturai leadership of
in.rty South Carolina counties ana
<J club leaders from It) counties are
assembled at the annual State 1-11
hurt t out si' a. I li aison C olli de for
a Week of fun and instruction. Aside
iiom tiu' daily tun program. in which
e.cry lit y a:.<i man lai.es part, tiiere
are coil se> 1 , 1 .Iistrilct.on ll| ei \ Ise.:
ny the ciiiets i.: the various divisions
oi agricultural instruction at the col
I lege.
| i ne \ i- i.ing i 1. 1 -, v . | I U-JI
the tiifee corr.i i l no state, are iic
J il.lg in I hi- eoliege !?? . . a!,d dinil.g
in the Y. .\l. i . a. i Ue Key.. l,, ti,..
i inlege ha\ e virtually bet n turm u
I' ' 1 ' :'K' "'.v.-. 1 r iney f.nd a wei
tvery Win re they go.
? ae a. mi. i local a-aue.. nave cuine
with their club represent atives this
>ear lor the nr.-l i . j. ,i . l hey arc
being given lead" rship training.
Uie Short Course i :> under the sii
, er\ ision of U. o. \\ illiaras. .-late In,, ;
club agent, and I. I). Lewis, assistant
b",vs clui. agent. 11. A. Schm-ll. a
sedate slat.- , iviary of i ; . . ? V .\p i
? \ is in cisa r.;\ . f t\v: eat ue. and I. a. is
ia naiiu . y>. u.-. . ln:a , . .
m.ng, allia-i i-.-s, ... ail ;
I "?<? )?<.,- , si ,. y ; t J . . ,
1 1 1 e k . a i , a - se.- of in.; u . -
tuiv. a i .an ni;. . .... ! , s ,. p
t ry, bo.,i.i;e; ping a ., j,;--d.\ ei. t ? . n .
g.. . ''Ota ii\ and } ? ia . . patnology. I n ..
'? icct ine i-icnard. , da.ry ami w.i.i.i
1 ' ' a rm ;.n t at; l.-ctures nv
s J>ec ia 1 1 .?t s on !?, above agr.cul' ai
s.iiijVCt
I.a.h of t:, .. nnta-s |
V' ; 1 *? l.-'y 1 " ' ; ;? i,,:,.. |? .
?' o ti'. I I liie^'e. e
?'"legate .If.* {.?(?? boy W I lose (
wolK ; year vie outstanding, ami
t h e v ra 1.1 i,e m a:: ? ? |(n j ,,
\ in . a i i . :n i' . ,( j ( \y , ] ; (j . j
'Poland. (.1 ix i ry County, w ii , re
1 'y v"< |li!n,1|;irei| i ? > I're-ident
' " 'odge ami !o ( .,'igres a- tbe be.-|
co.-n jrt ow , i- i n, a ,| \ . tor
?i < >
>r ib
1 !' ' rev. I b ten be ! ear
' ?:? 1 1 " :<?' l?r .1 ?. . 1 i.im. |,
1 1 ' ? '> ' ' a i J . ? t a i ' I ) e . a i ? f 1 1 m . ? I i , ;
' ' a rae ? '?> } In il<l inir."
? ; >' ' ! i i ' I ib <.! i :
') a ? i n:-; i ' -. . .
; 1 1 : i i . ? . . ; j . i .
t i r I
Kill
ThcOu.
Liver Mc.ir-;ir;
Made from soi' < '? <
ni^diti'.al !
horbs r v ;i t ? i
'incdy f r>i (./,. ?>' . if ;i
am! If.iij'f ; . - :i
Sold Everyw Iic^