Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916. 1 g 11 Hi l. ... Hi 1 NUMBER la. gjjjiilfltl N?? ,i0INU ONl ^ tt>M llmrd Mvudii) Ity Crowd nl Itettiune. """ y . rover (\ Welsh was tue next cuuui for sheriff. Hf began l?y saying li,. |, ml received numerous letters udtuwmeiit -f?"' ,lu' Wan not iIiij; (Hi tlx* 'demerits of anyone but ilplti own merits. Did not feel hiiu tH-tter than anyone. ami that be d enforce tin* law. Si>oke of hav *vn elected mayor of Kershaw at ajtc of US. and had done more to loate the blind tiger element in that i than any previous mayor. If ?1 he would want the entire eoun ) (v-o|?Tiit?' with him in -enforee the law. At the conclusion, of Ills th he was asked to tell bow be Id vote for governor, and -replied he hail always voted for whom he sed and ho hoped his questioner Id do the same. L Truesdale for sheriff simply mnoed his candidacy, and Hahl lie lil appreciate sup|>ort. Asked as to he would vote for governor, stated he was willing to state if all oth WOlllll. , (!. Fletcher simply tinuouiu'od bis lldHcy. stating that what It 'will 1 to make the county a good sheriff Bas "broke nut all over with it." Jen- do you stand?" asked one from audience. "<?ii i li is platform" re [1 Mr. Fletcher, and further thftli ; would iu>t (ell who he would vote for governor. 1 . Hutcinan stated that if elected would make spiH'hil efforts to en e the law. That he would keep a i?f Wks in his office ai\d that they d he found if wanted for ('xumtna Siiid that promises were easilv I'^but that carryim: tlieiu out. was l.l.ttr look IIICC ??' ?? ??? ?Falv . ..... oresid.Ml over in*- 1 nil niniUT. stale*! must potd y that he had never voted f<?r Colo lipase when asked how ho would for governor. . IV Williams stated that he had [Mas sheriff for several tortus. ana t everyone knew his record. That I veil tlie office a^ain he wolilil give Nstue satisfaction it' not better, i t he <t' x ?l f>>r tlio enforcement of , Would vote f.?r either Manning . for gitvernur Had not fully! tltnl. 11 Mil k!e >iuii>!y announced 'his IMan That ii was hi*< first en iuto not state how nnulil vote fur governor. \ l'. Ix?Loailie -<tate<l that if elected r'"Ulil kimw 1 1< ? man when it came I'dhu' his duty . That ho stood for ?ri*un'iit of all laws. That ho was it lii|iioi drinker Would not vOfe HlWse. I?- Sinclair stated that ho was ' iieur Hethune. had hoon serving [TiMit \ fur several years in various1 t'Miv Was nt one time township | uiivs.ni iv r. I In. | been and was now in" as ci >nstiii ?ie. That ho had al s tried tu do his duty, liad heon *i-ted to harsh criticism by some, lat lie whs. t, m . hard on blind tigers, i t I"* had iin :i(?it|i?u'ies to inako. That had prosecuted many blind tigers l*n proud 1 . . say that in nearly I 7 ease he had seeuri'd convictions, t he jichiud thetn yet. a tid TT pltvteii as s-iieriir he would continue i-'^'ut,. tins ,,V|| which ho thought irreatest eurse to any coinmunl U elm -ted w..nltl rndoavor to or ,Jy :||t I face Iitlirers in tho county 1,i'f"r< im: the laws. Would Chunk j V'ners if ,j?.v him and | ?I Rive service in return. WOuld. h. I. .Maimiiiir for governor. ^ I'?elk made quite a lengthy i stating that his record aS a 1ft W r.; ''hizen w a s before the people, f, e,w't?*d he would give 365 daya r|* work of the otllce of sheriff. always keen sober. -WW i" whiskey ilriukor. Had* never f* ' 8 nlinti nil tohl in his life. ? Said tigers and was cag ,r the law to he enforced. Would ( lfaii and sanitary Jail, one that l' ru,t1 >*' ^'(Ted nt. Would keep and neuro jirisoners segregated. ,??r'rMnize magistrates and keep c" with conditions throughout county. He WOuld use^fla ? 'o hrinj: In those who violated L * ,*n<1 that he would protect L i hroUKht before the bar of M. . . 8nyhody ah to his record *r? rtthten. Stated that ' ? voted for Bleane. Z? ? Hnekaboo. the man now hold Jf. *? ^h sourfit, simply., aft pj' himself, utatlng that he btiri.T every palter place Stated that be would row for . mnn ho did two veers * Pernor. -1 . . - "n.n'l,hri^ said that hia ^had ?.ahi w inuebr there % jT"for him to *ny. That if fr ?!ILWere rnn om <* Ke~* J ^ woqm not be naaJ3 vote. Tlmt lie wuh in the rare on Ills own merit', that he was not miming Ills oppohent# down. He was fur law enforcement. That the citizens would have to cooperate If the community w as ridded of Idlnd tigers. If elected pro mines to make a clean sheriff. He do* wired to tliank t hose who voted for him four yearn ago when he made the race for the aa me office. Asked as to how he wotild vote fur governor stated that lie would use his own Judgment. H. II (Joff stated that he had a re cord of six years on the police force of Camden. If elected sheriff would keep the office open and won Id also keep a I mi i r of bloodhounds for use In chasing criminals, and for use of tin* i>coplc whenever needed. Stated that he had never voted for Hlease for governor. Candidates for the House. J, M Martin, candidate for reelection Iwl off for the home of reprosiuitut Ives, He t(?hl of his two veal's service in this rapacity. Favored do# tax. Wanted rural hoys and girls to get better <hI il ea tion. Spoke of Increased approprla tjlons recently made for rural ' school buildings. Larger appropriations to old soldiers. Spoke of Improvements at Confederate home. Favored better roads and a tax on automobiles. Said he did not helhwe uuto owners would, object, as they would reap the benefits in good roads. Was not in favor of woman's suffrage, and did not think women wanted the right to vote. If reelected would l<M>k after the farmers interest, being a farmer himself. Fa vored warehouse system and 2 cent rail way fare. Favored the Farmers Union platform. He opisised the tax commis sion office. Would vote for Manning, for he thought lie had made the state one of her very best governors. Newton Kelly told of ills service In the house two years ago. Paid a com pliment to the state warehouse. Said lie vpted for It and thought it one of the grandest pieces of legislation since ?tflic Civil war. He said flint farmers generally did not understand the warc 4U?Use system. Explained the benefits to be derived and stated that he had used It himself. That cooperation by the fanners would prove its value. He stated that a certain element would kill It if they could, for It was kmx-k Ing them out of money. Favored and supiK>rted a '2 cent flat rate on rail ways. Also favored and voted for a 0 per cent legal rate of Interest, but that both these measures failed because the peoiile failed to elect men In sympathy with t'hese measures. lie was a Farm ers Secret Association man. and stood for, the measures they advocate. Fa vpffyl jnaking Clemson a state instltu- 1 tliili, biennial sessions of the leglsln- ' lure. 'Was not a'slianied of his polities. Said that he would Vote for Hlease. aiifl would never vote for a man who would stoop to Hp|M>lnt m negro to ottlce. j .. Norman S. ItlchHrds stated that he ! had no hard feejings against those who] I voted against him two years ago. Fa j vored a reduction and equalization of ! taxes. (iave comparisons with last i mid wi merely crackei years appropriation t/*. that of previous years. Did not favor the establishing i of useless offices such as that of chari- I ties and corrections \Vlth an expendl- 1 ture of $2f>.()00 per year: office of tax j commission, expenditure of $10,500: su- 1 jiervlsor of public printing.; conciliation | board: vital statistics. Five offices] with it yearly exi>endil ure amounting! lo Iwtween $150,000 and $200,000. Sta- ! ted that they were never needed lie- ! fore. That If elected he would vote j to abolish some instead of creating I more offices. Favored a 2 <*ent rail- 1 way rate, the warehouse system and I 0 per cent legal rate of interest. Said there was too much money spent at Clemson, and that as it was run now was a humbug from beginning to end. Stated that he favored Hlease for gov ernor. D. T. Blacfcmon stated that he real ized the importance of the position he was seeking. Made quite a lengthy si^eech in which he touched on Clem son college. Thought tag tax should be eliminated. Believed that we* should have equalization In taxation and equalization in education. Said that renters of land never see Inside of Clemson. Made quite a^ lengthy talk on . wainaii'H suffrage, and likened It unto the dangers of a father giving his young son a pistol. That 'should the women get the vote they might do an Immense amount of -damage. He stated In dosing that he wmild not vote for Blease for governor. H. T. Johnson, a late entrant into the -race -for the house," kept the cFowfl ht a happy humor with a number aL *vf *ty joke?. Said that he had not In tended to get . into the race this year, and would, not have but he had to t*ome across tn response to The multi tude of letters he had received from all sections requesting him to run. . Sal?# that he'^ed no man anything %nd that, if elected Jie couUl ~ flee knowing that It in the i to be a* for KMM>I> KKLIKK IHIAKli. Camden Mmi Named mi Central Slilf ('MiwiiMsitHi to Handle funds. Columbia. Auk. U.? tlov. Manning appointed yesterday h central ti?M?d re I i*?f commission, consisting of Oh r r??ll II. Jones and Pierre Mar.yck. of (\? lumhla ; 11. (., Carrlson. of Camden; W. li. Moore, of York, ami T. W. Boyle, of Orceleyvllle, to <<??-o|>erato with the wi'iiH of engineers, United Stall's ariuy, lu the application of the federal appro priation, ami to administer funds plae imI In tluk governor's hands I various Ihm'soiih and corporations. The committee will hold Us tlrst meeting tomorrow lit Mr. Jones' ofttce In Columbia. Major Youngberg, corps j of engineers. I'. S. A.. stuHouw) ill | Charleston, has been invited to confer j with the committee at that time. A local committee will probably he ap* pointed In each of the counties lu which severe damage was wrought hy the recent freshets. <?ov. Manning has entrusted to the ! central relief commission all donations lodged with him and will refer to It such communications as he may re ceive 011 the subject of flood damage. Contributions toward the relief fund which the^governor Is turning over t\\ the co mm lew lOh are as follows: C. M. Cain. Itatcsburg. $1 : Miss Ida Dudley, Bennettsvllle, $4: C. T. Howl ing. Norway. $5: Mrs. J. A. Tohln, Ham well. $1 : Mrs. Annie A. Weston. Sr.. Conga ree. $5 ; John II. Adams, Gadsden, $1 : K. S. Dreher, Columbia. $5: Alex K, King. Columbia. $10; J. A. Hurt on. Newberry, $5; Imperial To bacco company. Klchmoml, $500; John L. Mimnaugh. Columbia, $100: South ern Cotton Oil Company, Columbia. $50; C. Fit*Simons. Columbia. $10: L. it. Melllcliaiiip. Columbia. 50c: I.. I*. Melllchamp, Columbia. 50c: L A. Hart Kog.Olar, $2; Wilkinson, Williams & Reed. Richmond, $100: Life Insurance company of Virginia. Klchmoml, $250; W. II. Miles Shoe Co.. Richmond. $100; First Ntttlonal Rank, Richmond, $250; Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.. Rich mond, $500; Richard I. Manning. $100; ["Cash," Olenison College. $2: K A. Mannldg, Dillon. $10; Cjttlxens of Fair fax, through I >. F. Moorer, $0.(10. W. 8. Forbes & Co.. of Richmond, have uotltled the governor that they ; will contribute 500 one-pound boxes I of sliced breakfast bacon and deliver lit to any point or points designated. The Southern Cotton Oil Company of Columbia offers to loan MOO tons of cotton seed to persons who will under take to plant It at tills time, with the u ndersta liding that the same number of bushels of seed will be retijriied to them at the end of the year. HOW FIW AR? APFLlKUr Yoiuigberg Explains Plan to ISe Fol lowed by Federal Officials. Charleston. Aug. 10. ? MaJ. (JiliK'rt A. Youtigi?erg, corps of engineers. tJ. [ s. A., today issued a statement to the press of North and South Carolina re jgarding tile appropriation of .$.">40, 000 j by congress for flood victims: "The i funds can lie expended in three ways." i Ma,1. Youngherg says, "first, in sup plying seeds: second, in supplying the ?destitute with some form of employ | meiit at rates of pay slightly below I the rates -usually obtained in the vi cinity; and third, in supplying food and medicines to those who are desti tute and unable to work." I Mnj. YouugWerg's otlice has sent rep resentatives throughout the flood af fected sections of botli the Carolinas in order to ascertain the extent of as sistance necessary. - All work, he an nounces, will be done in .conjunction with local officials. Relief For Flood Sufferers. those who are destitute by reason of the recent floods and being unable j to obtain work will receive relief by applying to the undersigned or to Sir. M. C. West. County Supervisor. Anyone who wishes to share In tills Relief Fund recently appropriated by Congress, mnst fu rriTsTT snftielcn t evi dence as a proof of the assistance! needed. H. <t. Carrison. Jr., * . _ ;>ocal Representative, . ? ~ "Flood Relief Fund. (.uardbiR Against Baby Sefurx^ l - No boy- or ptri iindeE-pfxtoon years of age will be peniiltted to_lravel rattwy fraihs in South Carolina for; Home time to come without p eertlfl* cate of health from a reputable phyfll } elan or the board of health inTBedfy from which they begin their. Journey, according to an order issued by the f-gtntiMftgprd of health in Columbia. Thte la a precaotton against the am-mid s j&sr-rfr Uflgar -? ?'r" ?' ? *>.* it 1 i CHAUITIhS AM) Official Kciwrt imi lh<) Krritltu^ I'ouulj ? ill. Jub -i9. lilt. our Muio runt report on ( li%* Ker ?*!??? w county Jh II. leased on our luspee ,tloJiK, slitiws a total wnhv of ftT4 |h?Iii>s out uf a |HtsslliU> 1,000, grouped under ! three inula heads: < >Uil UmiI ? IVrmaneiit IVMtun'h. I'llder tills tllst head Ml out of H l?osslhlc ((hi |H>lutH a iv allowed. hull eating that the of the Kershaw county Jail Is relatively adequate as u whole, though iii oul.v one particular ? tlun of separation of tin* prisoners' quarter^ from the Jailer'* roslili'iiti1 was it np In t lit* standard. However, the facilities for sc|?aratiug the pris oner* Into tin- various classes are very good. The tyiK? of eell occupied hy white male prisoners and fouiale pris oner* ?if hotli ruees is up to the stand ard I'o make the fundamental changes | in the Jail plant to bring It up to the! stumlard would quite likely he possible! OUl.N on (lie public's demand. In the , meantime. however, we strongly Ui'ge that the following Improvements he niailo at once: That a shower hath he installed In one corner of the main eell room on the second lloor for negro That a larger pl|ie l?e laid to connect the Jail water works with the city mains, thus Increasing tlu? pressure de livered at the jail. Sheriff's Management ?f the Jail. tnereasliiK the seore under this sec tion Is entirely in the hands of the aherlff and ills Jailer who as the legal custodians of the Jail and tin? prisoners are primarily responsible for the con ditions considered here. It will he noted tluit the Jailer is disciplining and occupying his prisoners about as well "as lie can. To enable the sheriff ?and jailer to Increase their score further, we suggest that they: t Arrange for having religious services held at lie Jail once a week : get the people of the cbmfmunity to visit the Jail and take a greater interest in Its lUauHgeuicnt and conditions in it: ac count quarterly to the county hoard of cuiumlslouers for supplies furnish* Od, Msed undo 11 hand, making at the same time a written requisition for! supplies neded during the following! quarter. Knlarge the records kept of the prls : oners t ? ? include the race, sex and aue I of each one of them. The jail book yhoulil be kept in the sheriff's office at the court house where it can be pro | tecteil euaiust loss ami nre. Keep the prisoners' quarters clean ?r: s.iiir the floors <lal:y with ?? <1:1111 peneil hrrwun or. after sprinkling them. Keep the bathing facilities cleaner. IMscontinue the practice <>f leaving ?IkihAtW.MVn a( the head -of lite stairs 'lewdhig to fhe negro male quarters. "Whenever poslble, lock juvenile prison crs in. a cell to themselves where they will have 110 contact with adult pris oners. Ifeequlrc all prisoners to bathe theni s? Ives within twelve hours after eom ; nut incut and once a week while tbe.V i are in jail. j After it is furnished by the county ! commissioners, provide each prisoner ) w it'h clean clothing t?? wear while In : jail and make provision for having the underclothes of the prisoners washed ; once a week. After 'it is furnished by the county commissioners, provide, each 1 new prisoner with clean b<sl clothing. (iivc prisoners infected with syphilis j separate table utensils. ( Serve three meals a day to the pris oners instead of two. and give them I fresh meat twice a week with "more | vegetables ami wheat bread than at I present. KI I N1WS \nVANCK Aih4 Italians Cootiiiur Prog re** \KlhiM Au(Hniik Near Trle*!c. The Kusbluils litixe captured Jablo* IlltKU, OUC ??f III*' 4?r|lH'l |Mll KUti'Wa.tS from iJullela it* the lluixnrlftu plains, ami IVtrojjrad rvputs that their offen sive lii Mils direction I continuing Till* Is the t^rst new n of an advance hy tin* UuhhIiiii >-*??? t In* r 1 1 n?ui\ since t lit* conquest of the Austrian frown luiitl of Hukowlnit whs completed. Further Iti ilu* math the liunsla iim hih* continuing their driving' operation* ilKalnst the Austrian* with apparent l,v uninterrupted siave.i*. Their tr?*o|?s a iv |h>ui'Iiik across the /dota-I.lpa in several |H?ln|s In spite of dcsjiemte re slstllllfO OU lilt* | Will Of Teutonic foiVWS. Fierce iltflilliiK Is hcluK waged along (lit* nit I iv lino south of Itrody, ami thai. IliussllolY apparent ly In inakinu a supreme effort to cut off rtie nrhiy of 4 Son . von Itolhuicr antl fortx* lis sur render. As far as the other theatres t?f WWT mv concerned, liialn Interest ccutne* In the Italian operations, no important action hoi it# reported on either Itrltlsli or French fronts. The Italians are vigorously pressing their advanco on the i'arso plateau and Home report* the ca pt lire of scvt-ral sections of the Austrian trenches iiml the taking of more than l,t>00 prisoners, Unofficial. tllspatchcK from Itnllan sources claim (?en. (^adorna now Is within .111 miles of Trieste, ami that the Austrian Meet has left the harlHH'. The Austrian otllchil statement re ports the repulse of Italian attacks In the VI pa ceo Valley, ahout t s? miles cast of (JojrlKla. Press dispatches from ( icuevt ami Paris ilcclare that Tolmluo, considered one of the most formhhihle lairrlers .between the Italians ami Trieste, Is laduj: evacuated by the Aus trian* antl- that the Italian*- are al ready lu the suburbs t*f the town. The Ccriuaus admit that fhe Prltish have ohtalnetl n foolhohl In their trenches on the Thlopval-Pozleres front hut re|M?rt the repulse of violent at tacks l?y the British ami French in other sectors of the Somnie Hue- Ac i cording to Paris and London, tho day. | jiasred without any event of slgnltl ! ea'lMV. \t other report of lighting on the HntUnn front cmuex from ihe Ttcrlln I war ottlce which states that a smnlt ; engagement occurred st?uth of T.ake i f'olrah. I.ondoii ami Paris hoth re i main silent as to flic situation nt Sa , loiitki. Death of Mrs. Munn. Mrs. Nnnnie I,. Mnmi. wtto ><f Mr. .1, J. Munn, died suddenly at her home i near the Factory School Wednesday inorntllg at' elevon o'clock. Slie hud hceii In ill health for alsait two years, hut the Immediate cause of her death ! was heart failure brought on hy ex citement. A small lire hail originated , near her home ami this cXclted tier. Mrs. Munn was ttl years ?>f ujrtv ami had been a member of tin* Itaptlst faith fur ."?o years, heluu at the tlute , of her death a member of the Pine Creek l'.aptlst church P.eside-? tier > hushum! she is survive*! ??> tw?? land three daughters ? *?. , Munn. <if litK'k 1 1 1 H . ami 1? VlriH/i, ; (if thf? county : Mrs. TTnnh-r : Mrs. 1 A%7.W Kjiv aiut Mr-, -K^t+u ! son. all of tliKVctj.stv ?, $:?? 1* C\-<> I survival by tw>? '?Wirt Hfnf Willi**, it l 1T? m i k I I',! tv? 'whom she tit ',2* l>' O Tilt* -i?v th? h?*nt' ii j v'cltH'k. r?)W?hi?M;^t Wy ' L. i Koi I, aud its Liturufci ufcij fcnSetprr ; ' ^ ;! tlv t,v IIKTHI'NK NRW8 NOTKS. A Chronlrlc "of ll*|>|>onhtK* From Our Hethnne. Attjg. 17. Heddh^fc Hoi I#. yoiuuf white tua it of McHi'iv soil of Mr. h ltd Mis, A A, Holln, wiih mfUloHl.'OVy allot alUl UU-led yesterday The III for lliiltlmi NO rooohod W'tlK I lull yoltllrt Hollu. with other hoys, wriit uft on Hltivk Creek. about four utile* nhnvo MeHee. to shoot ^ovo?. Tlu\\ >di?p|?ed ai ft well to tfot some water and Hollo tun Ills iritti ilinvn a?ti tna.l a tub and ii xl 1 1 >| ??mI 1 down atul was ctlNohar^od, 1 1 1 ? ? whole load entering Holi'u's head, t?lt >w IhU the side of Ids head ollf. I'll/ t raited, \ 'has rust a ixloont over tin* on tin' eoinmuulty. i 'lilhlren'* l>a.\ was Observed at San d \ Methodist ehuivh laM Nat urday and it la rue erowd was present The revival nt the Betluine Hronh.v foiian ehurt It Is in prounwH this week ami i!o? >d rouurovat Ions attend the aor vires. Hon . s II \ auphn 1s dolrm tin* proarhln*.'. Mr*. J. (', ihitliluu and littlo daut^h tor. of Stokes' Hrldite. nro s|HM.idliii{ a few days In town. Mrs. Alirlo Outlaw and rhlldren, her sister, Miss Nellie llruuiletto. i. nd Mis* Ktlud Stafford. from .Mow idyhopvlllo. a ro il! U?V 11 fay a f?jft rchiyh. _ , ? Miss I Ion riot I a Ktli>;, of ( aindfto, s|HMit a few days Iteiv to^t week. Mr. l.eslle Jones s|n?nt several di . < noar Camden last webk with lu? ^r.ihd rwt routs. Mrs. AlUof*^.IIoUKli. of Mm* Timtro I seetloli. widow t?f Mr. 4unot> Hough, who dlotl last week. Is voty 111 hi pros out. Mrs. rfougtk IM iholH S.'{ years qf axe. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. (jurdlior, Mr Oallowa.v. of t ho Stokes' Ilridtfo see t Ion. and Uayunuid Olybnrn. of Ho t Initio, >oiit HptfdHy near Keraliaw. "Ml?w Kiln 'ffnrdiier from noar Ker shaw.. caiiiio dowTi Sunday to apehd some t Inn* In thb? MU'tlon: A revival nioelinu will UewUi uttlio I Hethune "Ha pits! rliuivh ne\l Sunday., j AlU. VJUtll. A box part.v will In* hold at tho rostf del tee of M?\ I ?; W; Hnrton, |UKf .itypyo Hetliuue. ?n next Wednesday nUfht, Auk. -?,?rd. 'I'be proooeiU will ?>?> used In piireliaslii^ an oruan for tin* t'odar j Omil Ktunlay Soluml. , MW', Miss Mau'irlo H Tufjtor. .?(' NS'in;. j boro. js spending a few dM.v.s In towfi ! w Itli lier coualn. Mrs. F.. "A. TruwJrw^ . MIhsos Tbrossa and llolou M< l?4.nubl, aro visitors in town tliis w?*ok I .lit le Mls> Jiutli l<st rlilir-o ro|^i.m*d ye?(rrday from Kor^haw . wher^' fittc, luis. 1m^?*i spondio>; tin* pa^t wocKs, ^lr. Kobort ttotbnii". r w ho Ims Utn III wltli 'typludd ffvor for soun* tlmv, IsHligbtly Improved this iiioruhi?. ?Mt-? MoMhuus, h trained tturse; h* rrtttrrittt5 lto\'. .lames Bradley. >>f ffrpfilii, speiiitlnc a fow day? horr wif-it r?*>rr ami Mr>. b>. b' ????? u owrv< bvrv <t! v}i-ii(tn" r ti'Pr' .v!. ' O M XMpy. th ?? Krt V* * VI - i I. in <*?* y* .!. Jread ^ MOceRS lie time of day. Unless than useless,. for it is pi. Many a man has p in a watch whic]i dollar or two; for M value of it. eep proper time need? j charge. If it needs re- i reasonable, ? and our ended to to rately it is ^Aogai