The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 05, 1924, Image 1
The Camden Chronicle
CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1924. NUMBER 23
THE NKW MASTER
. ? <
American Legion Pays Tribute to
Richmond llobson Hilton. 4
Under tfife caption, "Hilton Fol
lows Through/' The American Legion
Weekly pays tribute to the record of
Richmond Hobson Hilton of Camden,
in un article in the issue'of the past
week. The article follows:
If Father Time had been the top
.sergeant of any company in the A,
K. F., he would have enjoyed the job
of calling the roll and hearing his
outfit run the scale of the ages as
they answered "yo" and "here."
Downy-faced boys scarcely old
enough to need the regulation army
safety-razor competed with leathery
old timers in almost every outfit try.
?ng to win company honors for the
hardest boiled rumble or bark echoing
ihe top kick's diaposon of the A's to
the Z's. And a checkup of birthdays
of those between the Adamses and
the Zlzeiskys would have revealed a
very high percentage of able-bodied
lighting men who had never made
a crossmark on a ballot because the
vote does not come before the age
r.f
Richard Hobson Hilton never had
cast a ballot but on October G, 1913,
n the shell-wrecked town of Bran
court up beyond St. Quentin he cast
bullets from an automatic pistol with
Mich precision that he won an ever
lasting place in the annals of his
country and the highest decoration
which is given an American for brav
ery in battle. But at the end of his j
heroic exploit a bursting shell shat
tered his left hand and unpremed
itatedly made a lawyer of him. \
Early in this summer of 1924 Rich
..rd Hobson Hilton wearing cap arid
town, marched down an aisle, and
*ith (lie lone hand which the war had
left him received his diploma, the re
ward of three years of hard work in
Hit- law school of the University of
South Carolina.
With head erect, Hilton walked]
f !owlv back to his seat. Though
many in the audience that filled the
University chapel did not realize it,
the diploma that he held in his hand
w,> more than a reward for Hilton's
i >vn scholarship. It was also the
symbol of the successful striving
vvhuh /has enabled thousands of
World War soldiers to make up war
years in schools and colleges ?
the thousands who quit classrooms!
serve their country and came back
'?? school handicapped by disabilities
. !' battle or disease.
I'erhaps as he sat waiting for his
'.ame to be called so that he might
come forward for his diploma. Hilton
ived over again the events of that
'.lay in October of 1918. Some one
.< !>e has told the story of that day
^ the General Orders of the War
department. There it is recorded as
'ollows:
"Award of Medal of, Honor: Rich
! d Hobson Hilton, Sergeant, Com
i any M, J 18th Infantry, JJOth Divi
-ion. For conspicuous gallantry and
intrepidity above and beyond the call
f duty in action with the enemy at
Hrancourt, France, October 11, 191S.
?Vhile Sergeant Hilton's company wasj
advancing through the village of
Brancourt it was held up by intense
?-Tililading fire fmtn a machine gun.
Hiscovering that this fire came from
a machine gun nest among shell holes
the edge of the town, Sergeant
Hilton, accompanied by a few other
oldiers, but w?U in advance of them,
pressed on toward this position, firing
With his liflle until his ammunition
a as exhausted, and then with his
! ?-tol killing six of the enemy and
apturing ten. In the course of this
? aring exploit he received a wound
!"<>m a bursting shell which resulted
thr loss of his arm."
Ihis was the deed of a boy who
only 17 years old when he put
1'neie Sam's uniform. Hilton,
orn at Westville, South --Carolina,
'id the tenth of a family of 12 chTl
? r. , had abandoned the schoolroom
?vrvc with the South Carolina
? ?;<-nnl (iuard nn the Mexican Bor
Ife .six months on the
a ? d returned to his homj.
? H S iiitul 1'ltJ W ii S Oti .ri
? ? ? ? . 1 { i ^ guhi ?! o~?rnpnny
. MwiUtli Carolina, became
- 1 r f t^c llbth Infantry of the
' h Division. and Hilton, seasoned
?' his training on the hnrwr, found
' -elf at the age of 1? rated as an
i timer among the hn*t* of ttewly
?fruited men awaiting their tuin to
) to France. 4
Fvt nine months lltitpn stayed at
' *mp Sevier ?? an instructor on to
? ?file range and i? the bayonet school.
BYRNES' MANAGER CONFIDENT
Lever Expects Voters to Turn Out
and Bring Another Victory.
"It is interesting to note that Mi.
Blease is further from a majority of
the votes in the first primary in this,
the senatorial race, than he has ever
been in the innumerable contests he
has made in the past, except for- the
two terms when he was elected gov
ernor," says A. F. Lever, who is
campaign manager for James F.
Byrnes, in a statement issued from
Columbia.
It is Mr. Lever's opinion that vic
tory for Mr. Byrnes depends only up
on the people turning out to vote in
the second primary next Tuesday.
"To my mind," he says, "it is only
a question of the voters coming out
and votings It is a fight easily won if
our people fight."
.Mr. Lever has found developments
iiin'ce the first primary vory encourag
ing. The Byrnes headquarters have
been in close touch with every section
of the state.
"Tfte -people- throughout the? state
are becoming thoroughly aroused to
their duty and responsibility," Mr.
Lever continues. "It is my belief that
a large majority of the voters of the
other candidates in the first primary
will be in the Byrnes column. It is
extremely gratifying to find that the
people of the state are generally
thoroughly alert and alive to the situ
ation, and are lining up for the second
primary as they have done many
times in the past."
Catholic Church Servi.ce*.
Services at the Catholic church on
Sunday, September 7th, will be 7 a.m.
Sermon on "The Faith of the Lepers."
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
a time when the United States was
rushing- two divisions to help the sad
ly depleted British forces on the old
battle fronts of the Somme, Hilton
was ready for the work to be done.
Hardly more than a year before he
had been studying geography and al
gebra and physics, and now, a grad
uate in the science of warfare, he wa$
to fight through three other engage
ments before the B rancour t affair.
It is typical of Hilton that after
capturing a machine gun nest al
most single-handed and with his left
hand hanging in shreds he did not
allow himself to be marked a casualty
until, four hours later, he had per
sonally delivered his ten prisoners to
the clearing station. Then they had
to carry him to the dressing station,
where the medical officers amputated
i his shattered forearm.
After spending a week in a British
American hospital at Rouen, , other
weeks in hospitals at Portsmouth,
England, Staten Island, New York
City, and Fort McPhefson, Georgia,
Hilton obtained his discharge papers
March 21, 1919.
Five years have elapsed since that
day and they have been years of
unremitting study for Hilton. In the
autumn of l'Jl'J he began his battle
to come back at a preparatory school
at Oak Ridge, North Carolina, under
the auspices of the vocational train
ing agency of the government. In
1920 he entered the 'academic school
of the University of South Carolina,
and in the following year began the
law coui -e which ho completed a few
"months ago. He married during the
second year of hi^ law course.
Hilton was a member of the first
class to complete the three year
course in latf at the University, and
up<?n graduation was admitted to the
bar without having to taHe the state
bar examination. Foi the three years
in the law school, he made an aver
age grade in all subjects of <*>5, a
t?-n point margin above the average.
, He developed unusual ability in de
bating and was a leader in one <>; the
school'* literary fo^ic'tie*.
TV... -t,,rv that here written l.1
ri a <;,,ry tha* might be wri:
u-m. wit h % ai ...ti . f man. * h >u?
nr'!" of ? h ? - V'H'iK"! i j ; ? ? ? > w!.-i -i-rve j
? ' ? - . .tin-.
' '
i \ n .. . ^ . . ...
j r V? >h:.' ? l-???ry has
f b t. . ?? v. ii.? h-.r.l Hi.bson
j IS i ? - "l ot'.oi- who have
j ,u iLl: ?. lv. sacrificed for
thpir mun ry a n . *.v appreciation of
th" .^LuJy and hard
work. In communities throughout the
country these men, overcoming the
bandicAp of belated Starts in the com
petitive everyday world, aro hcadmjr
toward leadership and conspicuous
BI.KASKS FORMER RACKS
Record ot Contests Often Cited in
OiscuKHiunH.
Analyses of tesult.s of stut?* voices
in which former Gov?rno? Cole L.
Blease has figured in times past are
being made on all sides in view .of
the approaching, second primary be
tween Mr. Rlease and Congressman
James F. Byrnes for the junior]
United States senatorship of South
Carolina.
Mr, Byrnes has been in congress
fourteen years but has never before
been a candidate in a state-wide
contest. Mr. Rlease has been a can
didate several times. The votes each
contestant received and the totAl
votes cast in each contest in 1910
and since that time, follow:
Governor, 1916 ? First primary:
HI ease, .63,679; Manning, 10,013;
Cooper, 30,690. Total, 134,388.
Second primary: Manning, 71,456;
BleuM\ <50,791. Total 138,260.
Senate, 1918 ? Dial, 65,064; Rlease,
40,450; Rice, 5,317.
Governor, 1922 ? - First primary:
Rlease, 76,855; Cantey, 1,509; Cole
man, 3,822; Duncan, 1.810; Laney,
22,988; 'Mcl.eod, 65,928. Total, 172, ?
912. Second primary: Rlease, 86,591;
Mi l.eod, 99,049. Total. 186,240.
Senate, 1924 ? First primary:
Rlease, 83,738; Byrnes, 07,727; Dial,
44.425; McMahan, 4,530. Total, 200,
420.
Votes by Races.
United States senator: Cole L.
Blease, of Columbia, 83,738; .J. F.
Byrnes, of" Aiken, 07,727; N. B. Dial,
of Lagrens, 4 1,-125, and .John J. 11c
Mahan,. of Columbia, 1,530. Blea.se
and Byrnes were declared in the
second race as neither had a majority.
Total .vote, 200,847.
Governor: Thomas G. McLeod, of
Bishopville, incumbent, 125,364, and
John T. Duncan, of Columbia, 78,043.
Governor McLeod was declared nomi
nated for a seCtmd term. Total vote
203,007.
Lieutenant governor, E. B. .lack
son, incumbent, unopposed, 202,000.
Secretary of Mtate, W. P. Black
well, of Columbia, 108,043; C. C.
Brown, of Spartanburg, 45,400, and
.la UK's Cansler, of Columbia, 47,000.
Mr. Blackwell was declared the nom
inee.
Attorney general, John Al. Daniel,
of Greenville, 88,035; J. Monroe
Spears?, of Darlington'# 83,250, and D.
McK. Winter," o"f Columbia, 33,202.
Daniel and Spears wit re declared
eligible for the run. off.
Comptroller general, A. J. Beat tie,
of Camden, 110,407 and W. V. Suther
land, of Colupibia, 87,821. Mr.
Beattie was declared nominated.
State treasurer, S. T. Carter, of
Columbia, incumbent, 148,778, and
W. J. Scruggs, also of Columbia, 40, *
400. Mr. farter was declared nomi
nated.
Superintendent of education, J. H.
Hope, of Columbia, unopposed, 203,
355.
Adjutant general, Robert E. Craig,
of Columbia, incumbent, 136,279, and
John 1>. Frost, of Spartanburg, 07,
141. General Craig was declared the
nominee.
Commissioner of agriculture, com
merce and industries, E. W. Dabbs,
of Mayesville, 50,270; B. Harris, in
cumbent, of Columbia, 86,060, and
?J. \V. Shealy, of Lexington, 60,260.
Han is :iud Shealy were lined up for
the run off.
Mr. Arm-It Joins DuBose Company.
Mr. \. < Arnett, well known
citizen of Camden, has purchased an
inteie.-t m the real estate and in
surance firm of C. P. DuBose d: Com*
pan\. and is now actively engaged in
th<* selling of real estate and in
>urance. Thi> cumpany has an ad
vcr? i^rmcpf in 'hi* of The
( h roni< le.
;i < i rt-t'. U-Jlmg.
' n. i> men r.a\ e
: ;"r..m tit-.. .? mimI ramp on
ti i' ?-dg?* of t h '? ll'-rmi'ai,'!1 Mill pond.
I f-y sp'-Ji* 2s ? that is
I h ? ? v \%' i:t i . a t;> ... 'or bu.<in ?s
i - ? .,??
? *V- part. :.nd
. .. x" r.i u.^'A il i i .
to. ???,.. * ,i . . (in a.-M-jr' >,i the
?? > ' '? ?? i 'kh: f.i;r?c
v.- a ; ? ' r. f 'r, t ?f' >?( : h- p?rty,
ar.d '??.?! *hry r.v.:gh! ' ? <'? Tish.
pound?. Seven hundred
hnd sixty Weals were served to the
camper1-' and their visitors ujring the
28 days. There were ten in tho party
including C. II. Yates, Harrington
.Yates. W. O. Hay. D. Wllliarot,
'M. H Hey man, L T. Mill*, J. LAarens
Mill*, George McCutchectx, Jsrmn R,
?
I BYRNES GRATEFUL FOR VOTK
Expresses Gratitude (or Confidence
Shown in Him by People. (
(Thursday's State)
Grateful for the "splendid" vote
accorded him in the first primary
Representative James F. Byrnes, of
Aiken, yesterday turned to the task
of working Out for himself victory
in the second primary and so nomi
nation and election to the Unttyl
States senate.
"I ask the privilege of expressing
my gratitude for the splendid vote I
received in the primary Tuesday,"
My. Byrnes said in a statement is
sued from his headquarters in Co
i lumbia yesterday aftornoon.- "The
confidence shown in me by the peo
ple of the state is very gratifying
and espec ially - so is the evidence of
'renewed confidence as shown by the
people of the nine counties compris
ing the second congressional district,
which 1 have represented in Congress
for the past 1 1 years, who gave me a
! majority of approximately 1,500 votes
over my three opponents."
Mr. Byrnes at his headquarteis
yesterday was literally beseiged with
telegrams and telephone messages of
congratulation and many others,
among them calls from divers prom
inent supporters of Senator Nat. B,
Dial in the first primary, telling him
i of efforts in his behalf for the
second primary."
Mr. Byrnes will remain in Colum
bia a short while and leave soon for
tjhe Piedmont, which will be the scene
of his greatest endeavor between
primaries. With him in Columbia is
Mrs. Byrnes, who accompanied h" r
husband in the campaign tour of the
state. The two traveled in their
automobile, Mrs. Byrnes doing the
greater part of the driving. The ex
perience, she says, has taught her the
geography of the state, if not . its
politics.
To Open New Pharmacy..
The DeKalb Pharmacy will hi' the
name of a new drug store to bo
opened about- the middle of Septem
ber in the Dibble building on the
corner of Broad and DeKalb streets.
An entire new equipment of show
cases, fixtures and stork toave been
ordered and as soon as received and
placed in position the store will be
ready for occupancy. Mr. James D.
Zemp, a registered pharmacist, will
have charge and he will specialize in
drugs, sundries and stationery. There
will be no soda fount in connection.
He will have Mr. Alva Rush as a
member of the sales force. . The new
store will be a branch of the Zemp &
DePass company "and is located in
the heart of the business section.
Mr. Hough Loses His Dog.
"Snowball," the jet black, shaggy
haired dog belonging to Mr. J. A.
Hough of the Bell Telephone Co., of
this c ity was lost' Monday 'night and
Mr. Hough is very anxious to know of
his whereabouts. It is a very valu
able dog ? a water spaniel ? and has
helped Mr. Hough bag many a wild
turkey in the swamps around here.
"Snowball" was a privileged charac
ter and has caused many a town and
county person to walk around him
while he slept peacefully on the cor
ner of Broad and DeKalb street near
the Crocker building. He also caused
the paving folks lots of trouble by
tracking up the paving before it
"set."
.Mr. Hough had been on the West
Wateree side of the county on line
repair work, and in returning to Cam
den In* stopped to pay toll fare at
the bridge and it is thought the dog
jumped on the running board of an
other car and was carried towards
< olumbia. Hi* offers a substantial
reward t?> the finder.
To Our Subscribers.
We will revise our subscrip' ion h-t |
next week and jf you r label shows j
that your subscription expires in
August your name will ho taken from!
the li- . Look at your label and send i
u s a i < m ';i n <? if you: subscription i
ha - c i :,<?<! that y<ju will not i
? r.-xt of the paper.
.New Kertor t<# J'arif*h.
.. J. tit-j*. i J : *i;. .-./iU , 1'j! I"t'; ...
!>-i? k, b it y. h#> wa?? recently
< .'i I ? ? ? 1 ?'i : - i ^ '?! .re Ilpiscop.i!
??h-j-i h :* 'h.- city, ws;l begin h.'s
p.i-t'.ratc here a:th the.
day morTijf, September' 7th, t at 11 !
oVWIc.
Farmer Senator Hoke Smith of]
Georgia, aged 69, married Mis# Mjtzla
Cr* wford, 2X, hi? former ?MT?uury,
at Jpelham Manor, N\ Y.t Wednesday
ifltfttjcn,
FREE MOTION PICTl KKS
To Ho Shown by riiited States l>e
partment of Agriculture.,
The Chronicle has been requested
to announce that free motion pictures
and sljdes will Ih> put on at various
places throughout the county begin
ning Friday, September [>. The pro
gram will consist of educational
films furnished by the United States
Department of Agriculture entitled
"Layers and Liars," "Culling the
Farm Flock," and lantern slides
known as "Green Manures for the
South." The dates are given below:
Lugoff School, Friday, September
5, S p.m.; Bethune, town hall, Satur
day, September (>, N p.m.; Kershaw,
Monday, September 8, S p. m.; Tim
rod School, Tuesday, September (J, 8
p.m.; Charlotte Thompson, Wednes
day, September 10, 8 p.m.; Liberty
Hill, Thursday, September 11, 8 p.m.;
Antioch "School, Friday, September
12, 8 p,m.; Ulaney School, Saturday,
September 13, at 8 p.m.
SNAKE STOHIKS
Klloree Mhii Wakes To Find Strange
Iledfello w.
A most unusual und disquieting, if
Jpbt terrifying experience was recent
ly had by Bernice Kickenbaeker, in
dustrious and hard working young
countryman who lives with his father,
Sidney Kickenbaeker, some few miles
from Elloree. In the early hours of
the morning, so the story goes, as
young Kickenbaeker was sweetly
snoozing in an upstairs room in his
home and dreaming of love and the
capricious antics of Wan Cupid and
his inroads upon his willing heart,
no doubt at that very moment feeling
the piercing of the darts from the
arrows of the god of love, he felt
something soft inclosing his feet and
lower limbs. At first the young
dreamer paid but little attention to
j the soft embraces but these eontinu
I irig and tending in rapid strides
J toward the upper parts of his body,
he suddenly aroused himself from his
dreams and love making and, jump
' ing up hastily, made a light, when
he discovered, to his utter amazement
and terrible shock, that a huge snake
had coiled itself around his lower
limbs and* was rapidly making its ex
cursions upwards. The screams of
the young man and his announcement
of the unwelcome and beastly in
truder's presence and trespassing
were more like a fire alarm than any
thing else and aroused in sudden
fright the entire household and many
nearby neighbors. His father soon
reached the scene of the distressing
disturbance and with a well directed
blow from his club dispatched the
reptile?, known as a rat or chicken
snake. Young Kickenbaeker solemn
ly declares that he never wants a
repitition of that night's experience.
As Leland Alexander, a negro liv
ing on the farm of DeWitt Hoggs,
reached out to grasp a nice cool buck
et of water which lie was drawing
from the well a few days ago a hi;,'
moccasin snake struck his hand and
caused a very painful gash. The
snake was securely coiled about I lie
chain and apparently was ti>iiiK
make his escape to mother earth '3
Surface once more. Needless to say
both the snake and the bin k< : of
water made a quick descent to tin
bottom of the well. The man was
quickly given medical attention and
is not suffering very much from the
bite.
Mr. / . I). Chamber?, who i.\< - :it
N 2-1 Center street, Charle-- ton. was
horrified when he gazed from hi
window late Tuesday afternoon and
saw a huge diamond-back -rattlesnake
crawling across the vrrv spot where
his fittle baby tfirls had only a few
seconds before been play.nk. A:med
w.th his wife's icepick. Mr. 1 .'.amber*
mi bed into the yard .: vme !?> s> e
1.1.1- > eak' di'-apiH :?i jf'ii o'-i
1'. .ir?.\e th<- pi< k thro iiT, * ' < ?
?n.'. *h'J? jArr'.'.-.t r m ?- ' ? . -und
? ?Tt: "i r -1 T - ? wi-r
f.V.ut thr . quirm:r.;r vp*. ? ? . . M \
dr. W ?? >pen
und k>!!"d it u.ih 1 re- >1 a
neighbor. Th' W m/:'J ^e p a' m..e ..2
hi- fhildr.T. measured ?"> feet ?"> inches
heud 'lull and U rattles
and a bu'lon. Several hour* after
Hiiake had been killed, weird and
unnatural movement" were noticed
About it* middle and when it* was cut
Open, ftve little frogs jumped out of
Tiko Jonah from tht
(av?dou9 whale, and ioyfnUy hopped
tn i him Another day.
BKTHl/NN NEWS NOTES,
i '
llttppritinK" <>f Intercut As Told By
Our CorrcMpondrnt.
Bcthune, Sept. 3. Miss Kathleen
M?Oa?kill gave a swimming party at.
Big' Springs Saturday evening com
plimenting her house guests, Misses
Golden Brooks and Mary MeNaull, of
Columbia.
Prof. O. H. Bell has returned with
his family to resume his work as
superintendent of the Bethuno high
school which will open Monday, Sep
tember 8th.
Messrs, .luck Smith and Emmitt
Jones left Monday morning for Clem
son College.
'"Miss Chappel, of Newberry, is th?
guest of hor uncle, Mr. 11. W. Hearon.
Miss Berlie Outlaw left Wednesday
for Campobello where she will teach.
Mrs. H. C. Wull of Anderson is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. o. Ward.
Mr. Klynn Kelly and family who
have been spending the summer "with
Kelly's parents in Koan Mountain.
Tenn., returned Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. W. T. Oliver and daughter,
of Quitman, (in., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Oliver.
Kev. M. B. Ciunter, pastor of tl\e
Baptist chureh is being assited in a
series Of meetings by Kev. Mr. Sims,
of Liberty.
Mr. Basil Bruce of Camden arrived
Monday morning to take up his duties
here as cotton buyer.
Miss Nacny Best is visiting Miss
Gladys Tisdale in Bishopville.
Mr. and Mrs. I,.wC. Martin of An
derson returned Monday after spend
ing several /lays as the guests of Mi.
and Mrs. J. A. Smith.
Mamie, the four, year oJd daughter
of Mrs. .John Steen, died last Wed
nesday after a brief illness of dip
theria. The father of this child was
killed in an automobile accident near
Camden last fall, leaving the widow
and three children. Funeral services
were held Thursday morning, con
ducted by Hev. M. H. Ounter.
?Meeting Closes Sunday Night.
The Browning campaign will come
to a close Sunday with the evening
services. There will be three services
on Sunday at eleven in the morning,
3:30 in the afternoon and at fight
in the evening. The churches of
Camden have agreed to unite witji
Mr: Browning at the eleven o'clock
hour on Sunday and it is expected
the big tent will be well filled. The
attendance for the past week has
been all that could be expected and
the meeting has grown in interest.
Just three more days remain of the
services ai\d it is expected large
crowds will attend the remainder o?
the meetings. An especial invitation
is extended to county people and also
to the neighboring towns. Our people
will regret to see these great workers
leave here for they have accomplished
gicjit good by their meeting.
Han Narrow Kscape.
I Jot- Ik Hill, Aug1. .'10. ? ("apt. KlliotL
.Springs, cotton mill owner of Fort
Mill. who maintains several airplanes
at his horn*', recently escaped i
serious accident when hi< plane i:>
said to have caught tire as he dropped
fiK.n t he sky to his landing field.
He v, as able to perfect the landing
and smother the blaze before great
damage was done to the plane, how
e\ ?? r. *' ?
Cotton Being (iinned.
'1'he Southern Cotton Oil company'-'
gmnrry is busy now with the new
crop of cotton. I'p to noon Thurs
day th?*> had ginned 122 bales: The
tir.-.t bale brought here was on August
2-5rd by M*r. George Bell, of Weftt
Waterec. It \va- one week later than
the tii>t bale ginned la?t year by Mr.
N'l d I 'ea ri c.
('otton wan quoted on the local
maikft Thursday at 2 1 1-2 cents,
wjtn quite a good bit of it being sold.
TO M AN A ( . K K S OF KITXTIO.N
The second primary uill Ih? held
in* \ t I u!'sda3 and The ChronicKt i-.
airam a-kincr the managers to heln
u? in getting a quick count of the
\ i( to this office. We will agai.i
tabulate the returns and ?hotv the
figure- ,n front ol I he Chronicle
office. to which l he pah be i- cordial J e
in. i* ed to see. \\r \*dl ha*. e to ask,
howc\fr. that thov(> nj.t helping, com
Pile the ret writ* r?ffrt?n I r??m ( ttwinj;
into the hack part of the office for
it hinder* the wo rk ot tahulatiu'^.
It i* our in4ent??'?? fo ha*e a printed
bulletin carrying the complete fe
furn.H a few minutes after the retfuti
f* knr>*n whieh will he distributed
to the crou d Tuesday evening. The -
manager* ean he of jrrett help ?
U lh*y will -m hrim4t 4*+ ?
r*furn? in m #HMieMHsiely attar ih& g