The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, April 27, 1928, Image 1
^ i, , uimmi0p ' ?"** ** f mm wwqm '"*"?
YOU CAN GET THE CHRONICLE SIX MONTHS FOR FIFTY CENTS?OFFER CLOSES MAY S
- The Camden Chronicle
i I..???? , M m
MXXXX. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1MI^ NUMBER 5.
David Sinclair
>d Last Saturday.
services for John David
well known Camden iiimi,
Id at Marshall's Church, tan
Bt of^Camden Sunday after3
o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Pierce Watson, of the Caminxli.-1
( hurch.
loclsir died at hia heme on
road street at an early hour
l morning afte* sun illness of
ee days. He had been sick
,w days but no one thought
is and his death came as a
shock to hia friends. He
years of age and is survived
widow, who before marriage
18 Charlotte SftokM* and the
t children: Kistler Sinclair,
D. Dabney, Mrs. S. W. West
adopted daughter, Miss Helen
He also leave! a large family
on?three fall brothers, J[. T.
W. W. Souihdr?.e< the Marhurch
section, &. W. Sinclair,
atfter; three h*lf brothers,
Sinclair, Willie Sinclair, ol
and Henry Sinclair, of North
;, and two half sisters, Mm.
ullock, and Mrs. Kate Steen,
fa.
Sinclair was a native of the
il's Chmrdh section and regie
up to about twenty years
ere he followed the occupation
raier. Moving to Camden he
med as a Magistrate's deputy
red for a number of greats as
for the late Magistrate FjnLt
the time of his death he
ployed by the Carolina Motor
y in operating an all night
tation, and was also engaged
aking of fine blooded poultry
of his pens taking first
n-state and county shows,
ame iff a very highly 'ireand
industrious family, teachiiving
the part of a straightman
always believing in
nd clean living. Hb. ha^ a
imber of frien#* all ovet^thf
who will be sadrfftrmy^. . foil"
passing away.
? . ? m ft*
iel's Store Itae
tirmows For Sale
h convenience of those who
e sport of fishing Mr. J. .B.
of Freckei's five and ten cent
i? on '.hand a large quantity
minnows for sald[ at a very
ihie price. This is an innovan
this section. Heretofore,
CT wai)6ng these minnows
ad to order them {from fiaBti[
The litfte fish are excellent
te bait, and with the nurmerexus
an(' streams around Camden
schel is having ready sale &r
mows. Thy arc of the most
dock and he has not lo0 * pu*
eath since getting them in h?a
They hare- <>een.known to live
re tllan a J?-ar. in a hath tub.
a supply hand now and
'e bother order arriving next
lnd expects to keep them at
lont' as the seaabn will:
Mr. Fischrf keeps abnewat
?mes and is giving this city
4 service in the sale of small
it his store.
^ ~
ounty Crops
Destroyed by Hail
^ApriT^A storm worse
i am . ^'Peneuced before by
nklI ;nhab5t?nte struck the
*** Springs section of Lee
* ween Rose Hill and the
ndnS hl?> ^^ay aifteroun?
,Ul cott??? COTn
acc?rding to reaching
bomter iodav. "
frees "torm that **1*
ase* '.I f\ the rP?fs off sevterrilif
v. arB8? a cloudburst
si? i? Ceavy ^
k in tv! I' same time about
k> a'lern?m ia reported
und u'y was the rainfafithat
* to ^ aL ?:0Vere<1 vHth water
L ei?h* inches.
a bv lt wa? Piled tip
wind and water, was
rm n?Kr?r morning.
? a'm,hT TOt ?nd
directly easterly
visited by its
et m ii about ?a? mile wide
ottoi/'rJ01*' **** ?tated.
i S%M
^ient their cropft ajpe w u
J.' A . ncock, Charles H.
all of?' WllHe l>e, John
1 _ ni Lee ecounty.
Tt rea mj1 ^f ^northern
\Sfra. Nancy Truesdale
Pauses at Westville
I f V III.I l
JgWeatville, S.-q.;. April 24.~Mr3.
Nancy M. Truesdale, aged 89 year#,
died at the home of her son, R. H.
*t Westville, on Thursday,
Apr* 19th.. after a Uttering illness
"'-Mra. Truesdale is survived by Ave
children by her drat marriage?Land?
IV. Gardner and Willie E. Gardner,
8. Mm. W. A. Fletcher,
of Kershaw; Mrs. T. A. Watts, of
Hahnes City, We,; Mrs, Baxter Gardner,
of McBee, S. C., and three children
by the second marriage?Mrs. i
-Nannie Hunter, of Kershaw; J. J.J
Truesdale, of feishppville, R. H. Truesdale,
of Weetville. ?he is also sur-!
vived by two sisters?Mrs. W. F.
Russell, of Camden, and Mrs. D. G,
Fletcher, of Spartanburg. The funeral
and lairial occurred at Damascus'
Church, near Westville, Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, services being conducted
*ty her pastor, Rev. G. W.
Davis, assisted by Rev. P. E. BlackSMMU
. ' i
Sforibpers Leave Sunday
Trip To Miami
tWnty -three members of the Camdeft
Shrine Club and two ladles win
'Camden Sunday afternoon at
4 tfclock headed for by
way of special Pullman over the Atlantic
Coast Line railway. The
Poach will be run as a special over
jjjj ^Northwestern railway to Sumter
where it-will fonn part of .the
"Shrine Special" over the .Atlantic
Cdadt Line to Miami. The g>arty
will leave Miami on the return trip
Thursday, May 3, and is due ttyreach
Camden Friday, May 4. Several <o'f
the ^embers of the party intend to
?uba while on this trip. Thobc
Jn -the party are: AS. UhfweRyn,
Frank Campbell,- G. A. Creed, W. F.
Nettles, S. R. Beard, ML H. Dea3, J.
M. (Goodale, I). J. Creed, T. V. Walsh,
rtfefc! wilLcompromise the drum crops.
i'SSKSBHfiLflfcft DuBose,
.Carl Rosborough, Jf. H, MeLeod,
| Clyburiv 'H.Schlosburg,
pflilosburg, Dr. W. SL Clyburn, Lfe>hn
I**1 '-Wilson, A. E. Miller, Botand Cood
Jy E. Ross, W. D. Barrett, R.
Babin,H. w;G. Brown. TPhe Sadies iin
the party are Mrs. A S. Llewmllyn
aoB.Mrs. H. G. Brown.
Fnur Sentenced
For life Tiane
,i. ~ -- *? > i"?. ... ' T "
rr;Allendale, April 20.?George Garvm'
Hagood^Garvin, Robert Badger
aT*d, Armle Chews, charged with the
murder-of Frank Miner, a fisherman,
swarrtps of Savannah river Hast
Fejmtary, were found geilty of murder
in criminal court, with recommendation
to mercy, Judge Milledge
I/. Bonhn m presiding.
/The confession of the Negroes to
their,guilt of murdering ,man,
anil throwing the body hj the river,
was made to officer* and given by
Mjfem 3n tftdijriail. The body has mot
jeft been recovered. The Negroes say
they wok it' from the water a few
days -after and buried it, and after
Jibe Uajme of a week fearing it was
uot in a secure place, dug It ap ***
-ft ?gaijL ifi a more secluded
spot. After th?" arrest, confederate*
the four condemned criminals say,
moved the body and put it in a thirl
gr#rgt adhere they say It caimot be
43hml?ir Freed by Jury
^Washington, April 21.?Harry F.
Sinclair was freed today of dhauges
that Jhe conspired to defraad the
government In the "Teapot Dpnxe oil
lease. A jury ifi the District sf Colombia
Supreme court acquitted him,
requiring only three ballots to readh
its decision.
One of the jurors, who withheld
his name, later said not a single vote
for convfctaon was cast by any of
the jurymen in the one hour and
fifty-nine minutes they considered the
case. On the first ballott he said,
eight were for acquittal and four undecided,
and on the second, ten tor
acquittal and two undecided.? -j
Wffifimm* Q*ta FviLiii3
Over 484,000 is being distributed in
they vaVraae/^ountiea of South Carolina
tovche'fire departments by- the
state iiirarahce commissioners office.
Each town receives one per cent of
the t|W7 - fire insurance premiums
collected within*that town by foreign
corporations which are not domesticated
in this state. .Of this amount
the Camden Fire Department gets
$646.36. .
Named As Delegates
My. H. G. Garrison* Jr.* chairman of
the County Board of Directors gpd
Mr. IL ^ Munn, road superintend?**
of Kershaw County have been nanftd
by CfeVrtoor J. G. Rfcksrds, among
the ninety delegates from South Caroline
to attahd the. Matfcmal good
roads dhafWrtwa to he held 4w4Jee
Moinaa, Iowa, May 23 to June 1. ~
' ' /// * - s^'
Two Camden Men
Lose Their Father
After an illnese of some time, A.
J. I^angston of near Tlmmonsville,
du?<i at a local hospital Monday morning
at If:30 o'clock. H? was 53 years
'old.
Mr. Langston was a merchant of
Sardis and Minning and his ? home
was at the latter place at the time
of his death. He *was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Mary Jordan
of Sardis who died some years ago,
and his second wife being Mrs. J.
Ru'hbourg of Sunvmerton.
The following children survive:
Mrs. R. P. Billups, of Sardis; B. W.
Langston, of Tampa, Fla.; J. Ivey
Langston, of Camden; Perry R.
Langston, of Camden, Clifton and
Carroll Langston, of Florence. One
sister, Mrs. Fannie E. McLendon, of
Florence, and one brother, S. M.
Langston, of (Sardis, are also left.
Mr. Langston was a well-known and
'popular citizen of this section and
the news of his death will occasion
grekt regret.?Tuesday's Florence
News-Review.
The Messrs. Langston who operate
garages on Market and east DeKalb,
street, both attend the funerul of
their father.
Chevrolet Cars
Built in the South
Tlie first Chevrolet car ever built
in Dixie rolled off the assembly line
Friday, April 13, when the mammoth
new Chevrolet factory in Atlanta?
the largest automotive institution i*
*11 the South?swung into operation
tio supply the Southeastern states.
In the presence of a group of Eatables,
including city, state and divic
(officials, the first South ern-bai It
Chevrolet was welcomed to the land
of cotton and sunshine by Governor
Hardeman of Georgia and .Mayor
Ragsdale of Atlanta. Representing
the Chevrolet Motor company were
W. S. Roberts, plant manager, and
L. S. Costley, regional sales manager.
Flashing from the assembly line,
its lustrous finish glistening in the
sunlight, Number One caught every
eye as it waB quickly driven out to
make room for Number T\md, which
was coming up immediate in the
rear. Over to the draw away shed it
went as an admiring crowd followed
to make further inspection of
the car that is .the herald of U lo^g
line to follow in succeeding woekj.
City officials present at the formality.!
commeaEed oh the significance
of the event, Its dmrportunce, not only
to Atlanta, but to the entire Southeast,
and joined in the opinion that
the huge Atlanta plant would be a
leading factor in increased industrial
activity in the Snath.
\ Lancaster Woman
Has Narrow Escape
Mrs. F. G. CcWb, wife of the superintendent
of the .Lancaster CottonMills,
Lancaster, S. C., was severely
injured yesterday^ afternoon when
the automobile in which she was
riding skidded on the highway between
Florence and DnfKngton near
the Pee Dee Experiment .station, and
turned completely -over.
Mrs. Cobb's arm was deeply cut
by broken glass. "When ahe arrived
at The MoLeoM Infirmary blood was
flowing freely tram the wound, and
her dress was spotohed with red.
Surgeons remedied this condition and
last night Mrs. Cobb was reported
as doing very steely. She was declared
to be one of the best and
bravest patients thai has ever'; entered
the hospital under such serious
-conditions.
J<V>ur other women jn the car with
Mrs. Cobb escaped without injury.
One of them was Miss Hortense
Cobb, a daughter ?f Mrs. Cobb*
Xloyd - Moore of Rock HiH,^lrJu
Moore of Lancaster, and Mrs. Allen,
of Lancaster, wane also occupants
of the i Ufa ted car. Fortunately none
eras hurt efccept Mrs. ;Cdhb.
Much concern was felt ??r the
condition of Mrs. Moore, an elderly
woman, but last night it was. reported
that rthe had suffered no ill
effects from the shook of the wreck.
The accident occurred close to the
Ma r Dee Experiment station. When
the car skidded R turned over and
landed in the difadv R. E. Brown, a
former member 6f the faculty of
the Florence city schools but now of
Columbia, passed at the time of the
accident, and with Mr. Davis of the
General Electric company, released
the women from the wreckage and
brought them _to the hospital.?Saturday's
Florence News-Reviey.
Teachers? Meeting
Spelling Contest
* ????.
The last regular meeting of the
Kershaw County Teachers' Association
will be held at the Camden High
School Auditorium on Saturday, May
5th, at 11 a. m. At this meeting the
regular election of officers of the Association
for the next year will be
held, and it is hoped that alt teachers
in the County can attdnd.
A special feature of the program
will be the county spelling contest,
at which Kersh?r??Coonty's representatives
at the state spelter conteJuly
*11t?* princS
pais .of all iMhobtt ara urged to have
County Road Hondo
firing Good Premium
?
? 1 he Board of Directors of Kershaw
County were in Columbia Tuesday to |
sell $100,000 bonds of Kershaw Coun-1
ty which had been advertised for that
date. There were twelve bidders and
the range of bids testified to the good
credit of Kershaw County and the
excellent reputation that its aecuri- j
ties have among the bond buyers of I
the country. The bonds were sold
for par and accrued interest and a
premium of $4,329, and went to
Braun Bosworth & Co., of Toledo,
Ohio. J*
These bonds are to be used in the
construction of the Camden-Ohar
lotte highway to the town limits of
Kershaw. Most of the right-of-way
for the relocating of the road has
been secured. The contract has been
let to the Newell Construction Co.,
of Greenville, S. C., and their road
working outfit, comprising a steam
shovel and one hundred head of stock.
will be camped midway between Camden
and Kershaw next week to begin
operations. Work on several of
| the bridges has already commenoed.
| By relocating the road the distance
between Camden and Kershaw will bo
shortened by a little more than a
mile. It will also eliminate three
railroad crossings?crossing the railroad
near DeKalb on an overhead
passage.
The full list of bidders, their addresses
and the amounts bid were as
follows:
fibasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati,
O., $3,388; Tajflor, Wilson & Co.,
Inc.,. Cincinnati, O., $4021; Robinson
Humphrey Co., Atlanta, Ga., $3471;
Gniswold First State Co., Detroit,
Mich., $4100; C. W. McNear & Co.,
Trinity, N. C., $4060; A. T. Bell &
Co. and South Carolina National
Bonk, Columbia, S. $3659; Weil,
Roth & Irving, Cincinnati, O., $3090;
Caughman Smith, Peoples Securities
Co., Charleston, S. C., $4236; Ryan,
ftgtherland & Co, Toledo, O., $4817;
j Braurr Bosworth & 'Co., and The Detroit
Trust OwoBurny, Toledo, O;
I $4329; AsBel Goetz & Moerlih, Inc.,
.Cincinnati, O., $4131; J. H. Hillsman
,& Co., Caldwell ? Co., Atlantd, Ga-,
I $3611.
'
Oppones a Parole
Mr. D. L. Melton has handed the
following communication to The
Chronicle which we gladly publish
for hran: 44It has been brought
to my attention that there is being
circulated with my approval a petition
for the pardori, of Mr. John
Cameron, who was convicted for son
assault on me which resulted in the
loss of my right arm. I desire to
say that I knew nothing of the petition
being circulated until brought
to my attention by some friends, and
beg to say that it is without my approval,
and any -statement to fcho
contrary 3b absolutely false. I tako
this mcdhod of letting my friends and
the people generally know, that there
are false statements being made when
the petition Is being presented."
Camden Rotarians
.Go To. Charlott
????? :'i
8Ara<mg the Camden RotarUpss-attending
the 68th district convention
of Rotarians held In Charlotte on
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
yregg c: Zemp, W. L. DePasa, St.,
^KTWooten, A. S. Llewellyn, Ralph
N. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
;Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ViUepigue, W. T.
Red fee rn, Hughey Tindal, Mr. and
Mrs, G. H. Baum, M. H. Heyman,
nfJ? K?r.esh? William King and R. B.
Pftts, Misses Esca Myers and BilUe
Mayor DuBose Names
His Committees
Mayor C. P. DuBose has named
his committees in the various departments
of City Council, with Alderman
-C. C. Whitaker from Ward;
four as mayor pro tern. The committees
named are as follows:
Finance?43; W. VanLandingham,
chairman; W. L. Jackkon, C. C.
Whitaker. I
Pblice-?C? C. Whitaker, chairman;
S. W. VanLandingham, R. M. Keni?dy.
Water and Light?R. S. Williams.
Chairman; ,C. C. Whitaker, M. L.
Bmith, Jr^ jS. W. VanLandingham.
City Property?W. L. Jackson,
fc. Smith, Jr., a W.
VanLandingham. ?
I>n>**tmenb-^M. L. Smith, Jr,
^rmah; R. fi. Williams, R. M. Ken^^trnan,
R.~gf WAHam*
Pontiac Man Cleared
of Murder Charge
Clifton Jacob*, 52 charged with the
murder of A. H. Meotze, near Pontiac
January 12 last, was acquitted by a
jury in general aehaiona court late
Monday night. In order to clear the
calendar so that pending bank cases
might be called Tuesday morning,
Judge M. M. Mann, presiding, had
ordered that Jacobs' trial be flnishej
before court adjourned Monday night.
Jacobs' defense rested upon an
alibi which he offered to show that
be was not even at the scene of the
killing of Meetze. He produced witnesses
to prove that he was at a
church some miles from the scene
in the .lfternoon of the killing and
that, after he returned home from
the church, he spent the rest of the
day at work around his place.
In answer to evidence introduced
by the prosecution that shells fitting
Jacobs' gun had been found
near the scene, the defense admitted j
that Jacobs had been hunting around
the spot the day before the killing j
occurred and that he had dropped the j
shells where he had "broken" his gun. I
He said that he killed a dove and a
partridge and that he sold them to a
negro.
The prosecution introduced testimony
to show that Jacobs shot
Meetze during an altercation in the
woods near the Meetze place. The
altercation, according to the prosecution,
grew out of a charge made
by Jacobs that Meetze had been cutting
wood tram Jgcobtf property.
Henry Dial, a prosecution witness,
stated on the stand that he had been
present at the thne of the alleged
killing and that Jacobs had thr^WB a
stick of Wood at Meetse, whereupon
Meetze advanced upon Jacobs
with an axe and had been shot.
Witnesses introduced by the prosecution
were: Mrs. Mary Meetze
widow bf the slain man; Dr. Jean
LaBorAkJd- M. Gammons, Mrs. Henry
&?, D. Dunzwgy dnd Ji-flU
Witnesses introduced by the defense
to support the alibi and to
testify to the character of the defendant
were: Adolph Dabbe, Coy
Jacobs, Walter Malls, Martha Ana
Jacobs, H, S. Corley, Eunice Jacobs,
Fannie J^ae Jacobs and Cliff Jacobs.
?Tuesday's Columbia Record.
Store Burglarized;
Safe Carried Away
Thieves entered the store of Mr.
B. C. Troesdell near Boy kin's Mill
last Saturday night and carried his
safe away. The safe was found a
short distance down the mill stream
the next day and had been broken
into* and robbed of around $300 in
cash and checks?mostlv cash money.
Sheriff McLeod went down the next
day . and secured evidence enough
agalnBt Dan Cantey, * negro, to, pl*?{>
him under arrest, and be is new in jail.
The safe waa broken open with an
axe and this axe waa found in Cantey's
possession. Other evidence was
the fact that fur .from a sweater
worn by the negror Wfis * foui^i on the
boards through which the negro
crawled through a' hole in order_to
enter the store. It is thought that
several others were implicated in the
robbery and other arrests are expected.
^?"
His Father Dead
, Mr.
Dupont Hancock^ of Camden,
waa callea to Robinson, Ga.. Sunday
on account of the death of his father,
Mr, Henry W. Hancock, who died at
that place Sunday night in the 76th
year of his age. Besides the Camden
man he is survived by one other son,
Mr. Cecil Hancock, , and two sisters,
Mrs. Belle Martin and Mrs. Dan McKibbon.
The funeral and burial occurred
at Bethany chiurch near his
old home. '
Camden Methodist Church
Lyttieton Street, near Hampton
Park, Rev. George Pierce Watson,
Pastor. Sunday, April 29. ? Bible
school at 10 a. m., tftth clafeea for ail
grades and Ages. Epworth League at
Tilfi p. m. Public worship, at .11:15
and Q: 00 p. m., conducted by the pastor.
Morning service especially for
akDdren and young people. Theme:
"The Children and Youth of Today,
the Citizens and <*rarch of Tomorrow."*
Evening theme: "Celebrated
Characters Compared and Contrasted."
-ddkMveek grayer service, Wednesday
at fc:00 m. The public is
moot cordially invited to afl the
services of church. Seats free..
Bible
limits. -DMITBr MM JHF
Slayer of Teacher
Put in State Prison
Columbia, April 24.?John Henry
Baker, of Beech Island, Aiken county,
who killed Ma sweetheart at Rid go
Spring early Sunday morning, was h
tick man at the state penitentiary to
day, too sick to be seen by reportera,
but earlier in the day he did have
a ahort convocation with the Rev. J.
Dean Crain, the penitentiary chaplain,
and to him and to other* he said he
loved Miss Sarah Clark, young Iatngley
girl, whom he fatally wounded at
Ridge Spring.
"I loved her," Baker told persons
with whotn he talked at the penitentiary
after being brought to Columbia.
' "I loved her more than
anything on earth. I want to go
where she is."
To Chaplain Crain he narrated
some of the details of the tragedy.
But these the chaplain would not
diacueB, for Baker asked that they
be not told to the world.
Authorities of the prison declined
to let reporters see Baker during the
day because of his physical condition.
"He is all shot to pieces, his nerves
are torn and he is a sick man physically,"
Chaplain Sanders, of the
prison guard, stated.
... Baker has not eaten fort several
days. His stoipafch is in a bad condition.
This mprning ho was removed
from hie cell In the main cell
block, to a private cell in one end
of the woman's prison, the section
in which arexdocated the officers of
the -prison-guard. He asked not to
be disturbed and *wae under treatment
of the prison.
Baker haa given no ? detailed account
of the tragedy, nor has he explained
%by he kiHed the young lady
with whom fee was in love.
Feeling against Baker, was running
High in SafadA and in Aiken
counter yesterday, nnd for this rca-^son
he was brought to the state prison
here. Governor Richards Orderad
'She*transfer and. instructed SheriffAr
deputies a. w6uM bfe tpecdcd to InOtlra
a safe transfer of the prisoner. Thero
were four deputies at Saluda, however,
and one detective from the governor's
office, and thgse were regarded
as sufficient to protect the prisoner
in his journey to Columbia. He
was brought by automobile, by way
of Newberry, and reached the penitentiary
early Monday night. He will
be held in the state penitentiary until
the June term of court at 4Miluda, it
is stated.
John Henry Baker, 85-year-old
Aiken county farmer, held for the
fatal shooting of Miss Sarah Clarfc,
of Langley, young school teacher, ?t
Ridge Springs eajjy, Sunday, wag^J
placed In a cell at the state prison^
Monday night for safekeeping.
Sheriff J. F. Zeigler, Saluda county
sheriff, reported that a threatening
attitude bad been; manifested
both in his county and in the"
Aiken county neighborhood wltere the
young woman' lived. Governor Richard#
was advised of this situation and
upon suggestion of the governor, the
prisoner was brought froirf Saluda,
where' he had been in jail since the
shooting, to the penitentiary. t ;
W After Bakerhad been brought to
Columbia under he was carried
^quietly to his cell. The prisoner
appeared on the verge of a collapse
and at one time as he Was being
escorted to his cell stumbled
and waa saved from falling only b>
the assistance of a person nearby.
In reply to questions, he said that .
he fedt too sick to talk and did not
care to make a statement. He was
just recovering from an attack of
influenza, he explained* At the ttone he
shot the young school teacher.
When he reached his cell, tye-plumped
down jipon the cot And a?>da|ently
fell into a state Of semiconsciousness.
The man who is charged with firing
two fatal bullets into the chest and
neck of the young Aiken county woman
after previously frightening her
by firing two other shots at her while
they1 were out riding is An unusually
small person. His height was estimated
a (little mtag than five feet
and his build is Jfc^er slight.
He seemed resigned and manifested
an attitude broaching upon Indifference
as he was brought to the
state prison. -?
"
Schedule Change