The Camden Chronicle
VOLUME XXXVIII. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926. NUMBER 23.
THE ELECTION TUESDAY
Welsh, Davis, Kelly, McLeod. Munn
and Sparrow Get Nomination*
The county Democratic Executive
Committee, met yesterday morning
and after revising The Ohronlole's
tabulation of the result of Tuesday's
primary declared Sheriff Grover C.
Welsh elected to the senate from Ker*
?haw County; Loring Davis and Newton
Kelly , elected to the house of representatives;
J. Henry McLeod elected
sheriff; B. E. .Sparrow re-elected auditor;
H. E. Mjinn elected road superintendent;
Probate Judge W. L. McDowell
and S. N. Nicholson go into
a second primary for jydge of probate,
and a second race was prdered
between John J5. Truesdale and S.
Wylie Hogue for. county treasurer.
H. G. Carrison was declared elected
to the office of director for DeKalb
town9hip; D, M. Kirkley was reelected
director for Buffalo township;
J. H. Sowell was re-elected director
for Flat Eock township without opposition
and Earl H. Bowen whs reelected
director for Wateree township.
?
W. L. Derass, Jr., was elected magistrate
for DeKalb township; J. E.
Copeland and Clarence C. Pa^e will
make second race for magistrate in
eastern* Buffalo' township; W. R. |
Taylor was re-elected magistrate for
the western district without opposite;
T. C. Fletcher and L. Thomp-|
son were re-elected without opposition
for magistrate in Flat Rock township;
Eddie Barfield and C. A. Bran-;
ham will make the second race fori
magistrate from northern Wateree;
district; Thomas C. Jeffers and J7 P.;
Watson will make second race for
magistrate for .Afce southern district
of Wateree township.
A tabulated statement showingjjie
count from each precinct in the
county with the total vote will 1#
found in another place in this paper.
The total vote for directors and
magistratea.in the various races was
as follows: / ..
Director DeKalb Township?HvJGW
Carrison, Jr., 1,309; Ben P. DeLoache,
574. i _
Director Buffalo Township?T. F.
Horton, 4l9; !) M. Kirkley, 910. ? ....
Director Flat Rock township?J. H.
Soweil w?s rt-^lected without opposition.
.
Direetor Wateree Township?^a?
H. Bowen, 488; J. Sv Ross, 347.
Magistrate DeKalb Township?
W. L. DePass, Jr., 1,199; J. D. Sinclair,
' i' 7 _
Magistrate Buffalo Township?
(Eastern) J. E. Copeland, 309; W. A.
McDowell, 162; Clarence C. Eate,\219.
Magistrate Buffalo Township(Western)
W. R. Taylor was reelected
vtfthout opposition.
Magistrates Flat Rock Township?
T. CI Fletcher and t. P. Thpnipson
were both elected without opposition
Magistrate .'Wateree Township?
(Northern) Bjidie Barfield, 65; C. A.
Branham, 152; R. J. Branham, 56;
A. J. VaivLandingham, 54. %
Magistrate Wateree Township?
(Southern) Thomas C. Jeffprs, 203;
;Iohn !>.- NelstmrfrSrWatgon, 213.
' 1 L\\ ~~
groin Mr. Hogtie_ ?
To the voters df the county:?I
want to thank the voters of the
county for ;.the very complimentary
vote given me four years^ago, add
want to also* thank them for the h*mlsome
vote given me in Tuesday s
primary. By their Actiod I am traced
in a second "primary Wrth "my "?a*;
est competitor^ and I hope, that
thosa who f6ted for nle in the first
race and, as many of those.O^hose
fit to do so. turn out in the sec?nfl
primary' and make my victory complete.
~Very-respectfully yours, ?J
_ ^ Hogua-? -ft'-V
From Judge McDowell
To each and every voter of Kershaw
County.,who gave me their vary,
splendid support in Tuesday s pn .
I am indeed aild everlastingly at<*"
ful, and tlu>; almost overwhelming
confidence M vouch?dJLt?I;iw >row7ivoters
i>f Camdafl-ftlid DeKalb Town
ship shall ever be cherished as, an
honor of ??
Mv name will again be
September U'B ? <*ndldatof fo?J*
election to the office ofProbate Judge
and if it shall-hte thhjplsasute of Kershaw
County votara ta^ndor^e^
for another term-it- will roeau ,
vinuance of the same courteous,
ful and efficient service, apd you
support will he greatly appreciated.
" W. I* McDowell. ^
Treasury audit for tb?' fi?al >'*aT
1926 was Completed within^iwentyfnur*
hodf7CTl1
ehnmtr" THtt" I? "CtrQsMcn'd to bfcf
remarkable achievement.
- . ...... - i. .. , . . ? , i 9 '
? RICHARDS AND BLACKWOOD
In Governor's Race While Smith and
^Irown Run Over For Senate
(From Thursday's State)
Tabulation qt belated returns from
1 uesday's state primary brought no
significant changes in the relative
standing of candidates for nomination
to the United States senate and
for state offices.
In the senatorial race Senator E. D.
Smith of Lynchburg held a lead of
approximately 7,500 votes over Edgar
A. Brown of Barnwell, speaker of the
South Carolina house of representatives,;
former Senator Nat. B, Dial of
Laurens, trailing Brown by more than
27,071, was third and eliminated, will
not be a candidate in the second pri|
mary between Smith aud Brown, SepI
tember 14. ?
i On the basis of' unofficial returns
from 1,283 of the state's 1,383 prejcincts
the standing was:
1 Smith, 68,144.
Brow/>, 59,030. t .
Dial, 32,475^
Total vote tabulated 159,24.
? Returns from 1,281 boxes irt the
race for governor indicated that the
leader, John G. Richards of Liberty
Hill, a member of the state railroad
cppimission, would be pitted against
Ira C. Blackwdod of Spartanburg, solicitor
for the Seventh judicial circuit
in the second primary. E. B. Jackson,
of Wagener, lieutenant governor, was
a close third, trailing Blackwood by
only 2,314 votes, and there is. the
possibility, however faint, that further
returns may reverse their standing.
Richard's leadership, held now
by a margin of more than 6,000 votes,
appears secure. The six other candidates
were far to the rear.
The vote tabulates:
Richards, 40,347.
Blackwood, 34,122.
Jackson* 31,808,
Nance, 15,639.
...Laney, 11,896. ' ?
Ouzts, 10,158.
Peeples, 9,847.
_ . Duncan, 5,721. ?
McMahan, 2,158. " ?
Total vote tabulated, 161,768.
T. B. Butler of Gaffney, state senatof
from Cherokee, leadmg*lris lone
opponent, James O. Sheppard of
Edg^iel^jRWber_jQLLthe-house of
representatives, by 2,328 votes had
apparently "been nominated for lieutenant
governor to succeed E! B. Jackson.
There remains, however, the
possibility that returns from the i00
boxes missing may alter the standing
of the two candidates.
The race, returns from l,288tsprecincts
tabulated, stqod:
___Butlex? .80,211.- ? -?~ 1
Sheppard, 77,883.
?Total vote tabulated, 158,094.
In the three cornered contest for
nomination as commissioner of agriculture,
commerce and industries,
James W. Shealy of neat Columbia,
the incumbent, has been nominated,
maintaining his totarof_ nearly dpuble
-.1 i' 1
BOYS BADLY HURT
Woman Driver Hit* Cheater Boy a
and Fails To Stop
t
Cheater, Aug. 21).?Ralph Campbell,
aged about 12, son of F. L. Campbell,
in in a grave condition tonight at
the Cheater sanitarium aa a result of
the bicycle, which he and his little
friend, MeCall, were riding, colliding
with an automobile, reported to have
been driven by a woman, who motofdd
over here Sunday afternoon.
No one witnessed the accident and
the woman is said to have got out
of the way before anyone was aware
of it.
Young McCall. was also struck a
severe blow. However, he was able
to walk away after a few minutes.
The bicycle was badly wrecked. The
chief of police, Grant, is making a
vigilant search for the woman.
Campbell's head is reported to be
severely crushed. A payt of his
brains was^ knocked out on the ground*
He - was hurried to the Chester
sanitarium by neighbors, where tonight
it is reported that his condition
is very critical, It will be some
hours before they can tell whether
he will survive the injuries.
The woman is reported to have
been driving very, fast* Neighbors
first heard the brakes squeak as the
woman quickly tried to apply them.
Later they found the boys lying in
the street. 1
The boys were riding tandem. They
were going eastward on WaTBttf
street and the automobile was going
north on York street; ^ The automobile
struck the bicycle at the interI
section on the two streets. The
wopisn was in a new Ford coupe.
She had dark hair and a small child
was seated beside her. Many here
are most indignant Over the affair^
Meeting of AL B. . Chapter
There* will be k meeting of the
John D. Kennedy Chapter, U. Du (?,
on Monday afternoon, September^
at 4:30 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. H. S. Zeigler. All members are
urged to attend.
t /.. ..f?
.1... i. i _
the combined vote of his two opp@?
nents, H. H. McAdams of Due West
and Bfcn J. Pearman of Anderson^
both members of the general assembly.
The vote, returns from 1,271 precincts
included, stood:
*. Shealy, 101,628.
" ' McAdams, 80,562.
Pearman, 24,649.
Total vote tabulated, 156,829.
Congressman W. F? Stevenson fiSs
been re-nominated front- thh Fifth
District over Z. B. Davidson, the vote
being Davidson 8,085,. Stevenson 16,888.
Congressnian McMillan has
been renominated in the First District
ojiisr,, Hutto by a safe - majority.
In the Seventh District there seems
to be a second race necessary between
C/mgressnfen Fulmer and Ernest M.
DuPre.
is i i in i i si ,
BWBggs-saBgBpeaBi.il1 i J.IIUL- uiu
LAST OP FERGUSON'S.
_ ?
Defeated in Race For Governor of
Texaa IJy Dan Moody.
Austin, Texaa, Aug. 29.?The Fergusons
today uccep^d philosophically
the verdict of Texas Democrats in a
history-making political battle climaxed
with the selection of Dan Moo*
dy, Aery red-haired attorney general,
to succeed the Lonq Star state's first
woman governor.
The result, of the battle was decisive,
Mr. Moody, 33 years old, who
rose from obscure qoynjty Attorney to
the Democratic gubernatorial nominee
in the apan of' six- years, led Miriam
A. Ferguson, incumbent, almost
two to one.
Latest returns compiled by the Texas
election bureau from 233 counties
out of 262 in the state,, 96 complete,
gave:
Moody, 469,626; Mrs. Ferguson 241466.
Democratic nomination in Texas is
equivalent to election and Mr. Moody's
victory assures his election next
November.
In defeat, Jim Ferguson, the batting
farmer-politician, still twitted
His .enemies and joshed about his own
position when newspaper men found
him shortly after breakfast today in
the office of the Ferguson Forum,
published by the former governor.
"My yife js a good sport; she's not
worried and you needn't be worried
about her, either," said Mr. Ferguson.
?_Jloody'? battle cry in the campaign
was "Down with Fergusonism." He
never recognized Mr. Ferguson's contention
that the Ku Klux Klan was
the issued
While Ferguson did the talking for
the governor today, she remained in
jhe quiet of the executive mansion enjoying
the Sunday morning calm with
her children and her grandson, apparently
accepting the decision of the
ballots with something of an air of
relief.
The supposition that Governor Ferguson
really would be glad to return
\o the quiet of her rose garden in
Temple, Texas, with ample time for
jieach preserves, was entirely consistent
with her appearance and expressions.
?
Johnson Motion Denied.
F. B. Townsend, Esq., of Columbia,
and Messrs. W. B. DeLoach and W. B.
DeLoach, Jr., of Camden, attorneys
at law .appeared before Associate
Justice Blease, in Newberry, on, the
application of Dr. Johnson, a drugi
gist, for the stay of the sale of a
drug store business in Bethune. Quite
a number of interested people from
Bethune attended the hearing. After
hearing arguments, Justice Blease denied
the motion.?Newberry Observer.
' " v .
City Tax Books To Open
The books for collecting city taxes
will be opened Monday, September 6,
1926.
CITY COUNCIL,
By W. H. Haiie,
j City Clerk.
I Ml III , I I .
TWO YOUNG MEN DROWN &D,
Albert Wimberly and Earl Cunady
Met Death Near St. George,
St. George, Aug, 20.?Albert Wimberly,
21, and Earl Canady, 18, were
drowned in Bridge lake,, where a pie*
nic was in progress, early this afternoon.
The young men were brought
Trom the water after the tragedy and
rushed to a hospital in Charleston in
the hope that by means of the pulraotor
they might be revived. A telegram
a short time ago conveyed the
pews that nothing could be done for
them and that the bodies would be
brought to Harleyville, the home of
the two young men. ,
A number of picnickers witnessed
the tragedy, including Borne who were
bathing and boating. A boat which
young Canady was in careened and
young Wimberly went to his "assistance,
both being drowned. Both
young men were generally admired in
the community in which they lived
and were members of large and well
known families. Bridge lake is about
15 miles from St. George.
Candidates for political offices were
speaking when news of the tragedy
spread and the meeting was immediately
adjourned.
Jordan and Hanna Sail.
Dillon, Aug. 20.?A. B. Jordan, editor
of the Dillon Herald and R. E.
Hanna, prominent lawyer of Cheraw,
and president of the Calhouq High-,
way association, left Thursday morning
for New York where they will
sail Saturday afternoon for Europe.
In Europe Mr. Jordan and Mr. Hanna
will travel through Denmark, Ger-'
many and Holland. Mr. Jordan will
write travel stories back to American
newspapers and Mr. Hanna will study
fruit-growing methods in Holland and
make other studies with the idea in
mind of forming colonies in the
South.
Fair To Run Six Full Days. --.Columbia,
August SOyr-Thc/. South
Carolina. State Fair will be held this
year October 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23?
six full days and six full nights. This
is the 57th annual exhibition of the
South Carolina society and the offtcialji^ere
working, to make it the biggest
and best of all.
Time has slipped by rapidly and
the fair is now less than two months
away. D. F. Eflrd, veteran secretary,
has things lined up in fine shape and
- he- is very enthusiastic over the prospects.
"We are going to have a fair
i this year," he said, "that everybody |
in South Carolina should see and we
hope that the people of the state will
come to the fair in greater numbers
than ever before.'*
BANKS TO CLOSE ^
.. . ? ? i
The public is hereby notified that
the banks of Camden will close on
Labor Day, Monday, September 6.
Bank of Camden
First National Bank
Loan and Savings Bank
* I
GIRLS FIGUKK IN HOLD-UP
Police Set Trap For Bandit and Kill '
and Capture
Chicago, Aug. 30.??A pretty 17year-old
titiun-haired girl from the
rural district* near Green Bay, Wis.,
tonight became the central figure in
a police investigation of a car barn
bandit raid here last nigtit in which
seven men were shot, two fatally^
A second girl, Marie Nolan, is described
by Miss Frances Vaughan,
the Wisconsin maid, as being the
brains of tne plot" to rob the car
barn cashier's office of $6,000, and a
search for her is' being made.
The ?Nolan girl escaped in the
bandits' car in a shower of bullets
from a policeman's gun, who fought
furiously to retain a hold on the biting,
scratching and slugging the
Vaughn girl as she sought to ruin
his aiiYi, after he had dragged her
from the waiting automobile. ;3;
A police ambush wa^ prepared
when officers were informed of the
plot by a car barn employee.
Another girl, whose description fit*
^that of the Nolan girl, was arrested
this morning but police are doubt' n
I that she is the one sought.
Last night the quintette, Ernest
and Joseph de Lavern apd William
Maloney led by the girls, rode to the
car bams prepared for * daring raid.
'The . men wore conductor caps.
Both, girls remained in the automoPolitepreviously
had diairlh*-:
uted their men in the cashier's office
and also had drilled peep holes
through adjoining walls where they
could fire upon the robbers,
cs*"- While one robber lined up a num- |
ber of street car men in an outer
room, the others entered the cashier's
office aqd demanded the nginey.
The cashier, instructed by police,
dropped to safety on the flOOiyahd
a fusillade of. Tifle and pistol ehots
answered the robbers from behind
hidden walla* .
Ernest de .Lavern, shot four times *
^ and shoulders, escaped,
but was found today in a deserted
flat lying en a cot in a serious condition
from lost of blood. Joseph
was killed, end Maloney was shot in
his attempt to escape. He died of his
Wounds. _
Three police officers and a car
barn superintendent were graced by
bandits' bullets.
The Vaughn girl said she had been
living at the home of De Laverh as
hhrwifur Florence de Lavern, wife
of Joseph, was arrested, but presented
an afibi and was released, dha.
said he deserted her. .
i.'yysjfi..' v . i
' v;'!' "
Ant loch High School To Open
The Antioch High school will be
"opened Monday morning, September
6', at 9 o'clock. Public exercises will,
be held and all the parents are invited
to meet with us on that date.^
A teacher's meeting will be held on
Saturday morning at which time all
children who need to be graded and
the parents "who might wish to con^t*e
JSilPhers Should be prcsent.
Two new class room's are being
added and whpn completed will add
greatly to the convenience and; .effic-Hj
lency of this school. A larger enrollment
is expected than ever before1
and this year for the first time state
high school diploma's will be awarded.
The teachers are with a few ex- ;
ceptions the same as last year. . Mrs.
Kathleen B. Watts of Camden is
principal'and teacher of history and
Latin; Mrs, C. Floyd, A.B., Wihthrop
College, science and English; Miss
Estelle.'WilliamdJVA.B., Winthrop College,
French and raatjrmdfcifs; Miss
JJautie-Pate and Miss Catherine. Wardwill
?teach in the elementary department
with Mrs. Sarah MS?sh of Winthrop
and Miss Annie Pate of Winthrop
in the primary department.
Gets First Bale Again,
The first bale of new cotton was
" ginned here on. Thursday of l$st week
grown on the farm of Msybfr F?
DuBosoTn the StOckton section. His
- farm is operated by Mr. C. Broadus
Thompson as overseer. Mrv Thompson
also brought the fiTat bald to thb"
city last year.. The first bale this
; <*sr came in on the 19th of August
and the first bale last year came in
r. August llth.
From Mr. Carrkaa
.. the,voters IhKalb Township:
permit mc to clralH&n
thar.kd for 1
received fast Tuesday.
I
I'Director f*ivly fcndllf hopfcVto
QFJFiCIAL TABULATION OF KERSHAW COUNTY RETURNS
: . . CTgress Senate House Af RepSheriff Probate Judge " Treasurer . v Auditor Road Supt
' Pi Hj f II | | 3 ? jsj'i I 1 | 8 IJ fl I
. _L' *' *** of ej j of Ca , (r4!; w >5 I ^ * ?H ^ .. 1 r? . -os t-? ? 6t ' ' "
; ^ P Ff 'J- ' =1 i; f t 1 | : S :
precinct . . : | . ' ; : . .1 ;j ; : ... ; ! . ,
? , , I v - . ; ;>?ft fj . * # I . . ' : ' . : 1 ; -t
\ s ' I - J * |-?a> t? ? '! : 2 : '4 * > : : : :
1 ; I ' I f''S.! -a J? ? St?" I if I f 5'. I 3 V I | | - " 3 s
: v."t % S t Si fc" -s 3 gr;. a 8 ? !? si S ? s I e J s '? 3 ? il
' ' . P CO tk, i > HlliS X.U i3 . % iO.l M a J ? ? & 3 jg ?..
Abney,.. .. / 161141(16(13 281 171 9 41 8 21|| i24 4 1311 2 01 6 " 0| 24 I 8 20 1 2 10 16
? . ^jrAcntioclr x? " 16 871 42 65 67 70 68 191 68 44f| 84| 6 17|| 7 29| 62 13| 4 7 78 17 6 45 58
Bethune . ' 46 209 255 92 318 225 441 901 68 282 1 83 166 901 19 90 45 . 801111 ^90 204 31 11 98 040 Camtbn
...., r. rrrj .r.^r^r^T TtOl 783 417 600 62$ 294 flWW 706 285 1115 618 259| 157 257 219 202 63 69|467 882 133 424 43Q
Blaney ~ ... 58 209 215 71 169 216 &1 1041 198 87 31 88 166! 39|129 62 f 37 81 10 228 82 4 29 250'
. Buffalo 68 105 89 83 UOf 81 109 441 78 93 31 86 56 0 8 18 4 142 79, 66 36 2 02 78
Casaatt 33 91 72 53 87 90 29 221 50 74 60 20 46 2 43 26 22 80 42 44[ 36 4 86 85
Tharrte Thomp 14 77 41 63 66 28 66 261 61 ! 36| 29 34 20 26 23 28 16 6 6 26 69 7 37 '61 :
DeKalb .. t 0 57 *26 41 35 49 15 34' 47 21 4 31 34 5 7 91 22 26 12 33 24 Of 7 63
Doby's Mill 16| 65| 17| 60! 49| 67| 16| 39| 56 22| 10 14 54 13 27 27 7 11 s 5 53 18 0 37 88
Enterprise.. 12 35 311 191 28} 81] 20 121 24} 25 15 9 26 0 21 12 5 11} 0 "20 27F 0 20 29
Gates Eord 8 66 44 20 21 54 11 36! 13 514 8 . 18} 36!! 0| 51 7} 1 ' 51 16} 24 23 I 3 7 54
- Gttroberry 1 18 38 13 44 49 48 8 11K40 16 28 11} 12} 4| 20| 251 8 2} 0| 32 19 1 22 81 .
Harmony 22 20 i 19 23 28 35 '6 16'JWH 10 5 1| 36 } 14| 161 0! 4) , 8|( 1} 32 9|f Of 6| 86 ' L_
Hermitage .- . 78 93 32 Ig 188 117 52 -3& 136 - 4^ -63 - 744-64-4.- 1 40 112 rt~231! 19I116I 40TT~Tg 64 116
Kershaw .. TT.Tr:TT7r:~.T,' ^iti 1424115 14l| 180 99 101 951175.86 26 81|151} .3 2! 3 14I240|| 97}106 53 20|ll4jl22
Lorkhart 25 95}1 30 90 96 46 83 121 87 34' 6 26 88 ! 0 4110 IS] 94}i 110 10} 0f{ 8 48} 64
Lugbfl 28 911 651 61}lQ2f-65. 17 42(104} 21 16 41 66 1 9 53| 10 221 29j 26 461 66i 31 66 66
I.ibertv Ht'.l 18 501 67| lOjf 63 60} 1 32( 12 66 3 65 10 ! 32 2 0 24' 19!| 61 601 19! 9 I 68 "
Xeda Creek 62| 39|j'49t 50}} 76| 49| 49| 251 46 0L} 27| 28 44 1 1 0 8 101 8211 52 361 131 01 18 82
Oakland1 .. ! 6} l?l 9 1RH 22 13 13 61 18; 1.0U 9 8 Ul| 0 7 16 4! ll| 0l 28 0| 0 6 20
Pine Tree . / .... ^411261 401:^6!] 47141 47 131 46 32^ 171 18 40rt 0i 18 8! 21^88!f 22*-atf 311}-1 0> 10 67
RolamP 'Sv? t 1 301 371 25 81 17 83 Id 61 4128}] 31 61 2511 0| 10 0 21 21fl 4 9 181 0 0 88
Ralcyte Mill 4S| 831 78 58l. 97 108* 20 48! 34 98? 221 20} 75|| 6 15 33 01 78 1 27 81 221 2 32 97-~-,
Raboii's Cross Roads r; 48 43!] 45156 30 32! 55 "37r 0| 36} 56^ 1 54(22 71 711 9 56 19||. 3 36 32
Sa\fc-Eond .. . i? 1. W 58| 44 68 50 94 22! 651 99} 171} 71 78 321) 34 25! 3l] 131 10 11} 761 26' 6 681 54
i < ove .. 1 l?l 29!! 6 40! 40 39 l! 4! 351 101 3} 2 30!| 1 0, 38 6' OR 10 35 0,1 0 81.15
Shamrock ' V.. . ,[ i 2H 62i 46!*;?8H JS^&l 21! 12\\ 24} 49i| 10! 18 441 i 21 4 19 4} 46 20 36 16|| 0 42 -30 11
Sbaylor's Hill 1 161- 2411 291 Kpl 85 2| 6!16}-26!| 0] 33 6|| 01 4 0 31 4 1 29 0J ,10 6 20
[f.g^fjp^aird 9ff-30 6 ^41 lOb-32tin6k?ttK 7!}. 11 17 5 15 4 4(26 1RH 1 1 46
' .f TbreeCs ft;.-.;,' 3W102 OO/OOillftS'HNi 101.Mil 821 561 ? 43x.8vh, 5. 7, 10 :U 83.t 51118' 10;} 18 64! 08 i
, A .-fffrrertrr TT-nfr W > 36t 2?tfcT15p??r; 23P27; 81 291 8i 171 411 12l48[ IH ,3 181 && C i '
. OOfije.} 4*- 47i:i5ffifff^prtrs8r: n Clfnoj Ifl} T!1 SSTug :
15f tlrl 48 >7' 12 38H 601 29V 1 . 1 ; ^.01 17} 8} Hi 65i| 82} 41! p
Swift Creek* 71 Mil 30. 9 ! 3 10 . ?'
St.-'. . rfy^-L-W-r- " * ? 7 ?* -. - " y V ' . .&T'?. . .