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!of Two Farmers ] Id by Henry Green , upon * time there -were two J t who fibred in Kerrfhaw coun- ( thne wae 1980). One farmer ( to hie county agent when he j rd times were ahead (that was j ). The other farmer toughed ed, "Whafdoea that totan fel- ] ?w gbtnxt farming?" The first ( took heed and plaaAd a lareage of corn and kept a few j igs and led them , well and ihore pork than his family He also increased his acreage r feed and food crops, He paid ttentlon to hie garden and / a little biggpr and put more nanure on it and got his copy CJlemeon Extension Bulletin on ible Gardening" and he read studied it, His wife raised nickens (now she is selling rhis farmer brought his whole out to the community agnineetinige. His sons joined the 'dub and got ,pured>red pigs, armor is now selling sour avery week (that,,paeans cash pocket 5/2 times/ a yeai). His jfr eggs twice a week; The brings about $5.00 per week, ce bring about $2.40 per week. Th?y sold 114.56 worth of poultry ft ho poultry car the other day.'He alio sold one of hia extra hogs to a Camden market for $18.30. (He hat* 'our more getting reedy for the early tpring car-lot ho* shipment). They, tell vegetables in Camden <4ce or Lwiee each week. The 4-H boy? eold a1 load of fat- pint wood the other day, for. $4.00 and applied it <m their pig note at the bank. None of their hogs died of cholera because this, farmer, took the county agent's advice arjdi had them vaccinated. This farmer* used vetch on bis corn land. He now has 76 bushels of surplus com for. sale. He does not have to buy flsh. meal or tankage for his hogs and' hen* as , he feeds the skim milk fron/ his four grade cows to " the' pigs and chickens. His income from sale of. cream, .eggs,- poultry and hofgs more than kept them living?it also paid their taxes and will help Santa Claus make his visit a better * success/ He raised eight bales of cotton on his 10 .acres and paid the bunk all that he borrowed and met the interest payment dye on his mortgage and also paid $125 on the principal. (He poisoned the boll weevil as directed). His banker has already told him that he can gq? what money he needs for j 1031. This (farmer told his county ! agent that the Outlook -meeting he attended last year was worth real money to him and that he fully in-! tends attending every future agricultural meeting in his community. i was about to forget to say thtiL he has already sold, $18.00 worth of sweet potatoes and has about 200 bushels in the bank and expects to sell most of them after Christmas when, the price goes up. He has already ordered $6.00 worth of seeds for making hi^pfeture better. His oldest 4-H club boy says he fully intends going to college. His wife has a pantry almost full of canned vegetables, berries and fruits. He is planning, on putting out a few more fruit trees. When this farmer lies down at night he sleeps well and wakes in the morning with a feeling of freedom. He is optimistic and talks about hogs, cows, chickens, legumes, markets and things like that. He has influence in his community. He thinks about what is best and then goes after ;t?even tho it be a hard proposition. He knows that it is important to make a start if success ig to come. He is not afraid of creditors. He's a man!; The other poor fellow who laiighed when his agent warned of the impending depression and of rtm TTfffi for more hogs, cows, chickeni, gardens, feed and food crops, * etc., well he can be heprd talking about hard times?poor cotton yields and low prices. He can not pay his banker but he will think hard if he can't gcjt more money. His place will probably be advertised for taxes. He sold no hog, he sold no cream (he wouldn't stoop to milk a cow). H? didn't even saVe the stable .manure. He bought some meat in town last week. His wife works hard but has no income from eggs on anything else, but she and his children helped him pick h;s cottofi. He didn't have time to go to the school house, U/2 miles away, to his community farm meeting. He has about a do?en collards left in his garden (and that's all that is in it): The bank is going to cut him loose next year. The cotton mills are full. I hope he has good, generous neighbors?if not may the Lord help him and his innocent children and his on re-worn wife. But, it isn't too late for farmer number two. Hie can still make a start. But ihe first thing he needs is to be "bornygain" in his mind.. 'May all farmers in Kershaw coun- j ty in the Class with number two take heed that hard times will remain as long as the unbalanced system of allcotton remains. Take heed to call of "The Cow, The Sow, The Hen" and more vegetables and legumes and J more cotton from less acres. Let's j work together. ~ " ~ Thieves Rob Greenville Store Greenville, Dec. 29.?Thieves who I entered through a skylight took goods j valued at between $3,000 and $5,000 from the BelksSimnpson Company's store over the week end. Th^ establishment is located in the' heart of the city, a stone's throw from police headquarters. The robber* left no clue, except .heir discarded clothes. ^ Overcoats,) rait# and; other wearing appnrel comprised their loot. ? H. Kimmel, former president >f a Topeka, Kan.T -meat' packing XMi?jany, was oft Saturday acquitted >f a change of murdering Roy Kra- j uer, vice president of the concern* ast March. ' ; U? : ' j?. One state prohibition officer was rtHed and a second seriously wounded N. Saturday as ^ vatal, others at>?*?*sd the aite of an illicit still. ^ ^ ?*Bear van I let For Sore Throat ft Prescription to Gargling necessary to gargle Lasty pasting medisofe throat. Now nost instant relief of a doctor's famThis prescription fterv that the drugly filled it decided nder the name of ake it available to . i thing about Thoxives almost instantothing'harmful. It g, and aafe for the d is guaranteed to it or coughs in 15 roney (back. Put up 35c, 60c and $1.00 0 ETURNS r. Kershaw County* December 5, 1930 r given that the An* be open for receivfrom January 1st, t, 1931'.'* All persons ;e or personal propreturns of the same> Dd, as required by b to a penalty of 10 777 ' ill attend in person the following .places tire dates indicated jrns: ?ry 13th and 14th. anuary 15th. lary 16th. y 21st and 22nd. anuary 23rd. ary 29th and 30"th. ween the ages of 21 elusive are required and all persons bejf 21 and 50 years, rired to pay a Rosa used by law. Ail ans, Executors, AdLgents holding propmust return same. ;ax returns by mail bo flame before some >t the same in propyl will be rejected. 1. E. SPARROW, r Kershaw County CID iAACH V EXCESS acid is the common cause oft , : Kdigestion. It results in pain and sour- ' ess about two hours iftar eating. The nick corrective is an alkali which wffl Keutralize add. The best corrective K Phillips Milk oft Magnesia. It fee* < Remained standard srith phyeisisngia < hp 50 years sines its tinrenHob. '' r One spoonful oft Philllpa Milk oft Mag* i sesia neutralises instantly many times i u volume in aeid. It k harmkss and IBktdns and its action k quick. You wffl oo^crwje methock^mce you v " ?r ? ? Greenwood Farmer Makes Premium Hams _ ? Ninety-Six, Dec. 152.?"I usually 1 kill about 20 hogs per year and have j to buy 26 more hum* to our? for | customer?/' ??y* Will N. Henderson, t Ninety Six fWrpier who has built up ! u premium produet <m hums and 26 cents per pound foy/ bacon,?"and ? could .sell a carload if I could n\y I get it cured." I Mr. Henderson give? bis method? ! below for the benefit of any who may \ wish them: The first thing to be desired is a hog weighing around 260 pounds that ? has been well hardened with corn, for the last six weeks! The next step is good clear, cold weather, eojd enough for ice, but not too cold. I prefer November to December kilj- i ings, as the meats keep better and longer killed in these months. I usually kill in the evening, hang hogs up until next day to chill the meat, so that all animal heat is gotten out ant! meat trims so much better. "Then comes one of the most essential things, namely, properly salt| ing. I use a mixture of one-fourth | sugar, three-fourths salt rubbed in [ on both sides of the meat and also well around end of joints. Then I pack in wooden boxes with the skin side down and cover each layer of meat with a good clean layer of plain salt. After the boxes have been filled I fill in all surplus cracks and cover the entire pile of meat with salt. I, never p&ck over three hogs, or 600 to 800 pounds, to a box. "Now as to the time the meat I should stay in salt: that depends on the size of the meat and the kind of weather I have had while curing. Usually a ham or shoulder should stay in salt for about one and onehalf days to every pound of meat j that the joints weigh. Bacon can be cured in one-third less time. "When the meat is taken out of salt, I mash thoroughly in hot water to get the salt all removed. Then i hang up in a wooden smoke house Id by 20 feet that was built before the Confederate War. "The smoking, witb green hickory wood, is done every day until the meat becomes well-smoked, or a dark brbwn color. After the smoking is finished, I dip all joints And sides in boiling waiter with one-fourth pound of borax and several pods of red pepgallons of water. This helps to prevent any worms or other setfts from attacking the .meat during the summer. After the meat has bee^ dipped, I apply a mixture of a good ' grade of syrup and black pepper to flesh side of meat and then hang, This preparation gives the meat a fine flavor. "I* used to sack all meat after the syrup and pt^/p^r were applied,^ but this was quitfe a bit of trouble, so the last year I rehuhg the meat without sacking, and got a very satisfactory result. In fact, 1 don't expect to go to the trouble of sacking again as hams and bacon pYepared in this way Will keep for two years. I would advise a light smokjng'\ during damp spells during the "mrmfrner to keep down mould." Escaped Lifer Back In Prison (Columbia, S. C., Dec. 27.?Mills Moore, York county murder Mifey," who escaped from the South Carolina penitentiary on December 1, in a way never yet explained, was returned to his cell last night and is today in solitary confinement as punishment, according to announcement made by Col. Jam^^llC^Pcarman, superintendent of the ppaon. Moore was brought back from St. Louis, Mo., where he surrendered, cowed and * penniless, after he/ had fallen in with had company and was robbed. He confessed to St. Louis police that he was an escaped South Carolina prisoner and asked that the Coldmbia authorities be notified. Moore was a trusty and worked in the prison canteen. When he escaped December 1 he took with him $30 of the canteen money and this got him as far west as St. . Louis. Moore has not explained How.he gbt , out of the prison, and he was held i today incommunicado. Superintend- * ent Peartnan stated that Ige is as yet entirely in the dark as to the pris- r oner's method of escape. y * \.i One Day's (Rest Killed Horse * Rock Hill, N. C., Dec. 24.?Sdvim { years, day in and out, one of tfc \ horses owned by the city's sanitary department had pulled her wagon,,* The recent,, unpaimileled snow In- ; fluenced city officials to ondsr horses j kept in their stalls. For this one < horse of seven years' service, it was t her first day of rest in that long ' period. It kiHed her. ? ] Veterinarians said her fattuis to , pst accustomed exercise brought on tta rmm "proUin potaonlB,," wMeh ! prored fatal g? TAX EXECUTIONS ( Under and by virtue of sundry tax I executions directed by S. W, Hoguft, * (Yeasurer of Kershaw County, I have evied upon and will soil ih front of he Oourt House door, Camden, 8. C., J between the legal hours of sale on 1 <he first Monday in January 1981, be- \ ng the fifth day thereof, the follow- j i*g described property, to wit: .All that tract of land in Wateree ' rownship, containing 17 acres, being 1 bounded on .north by Monroe Mur- 1 phy, on the east by Rafe Harris, ofa the south by Maddox lands, on the west by Cnm lands. Levied upon stid to be sold as property <*t VV. H. I letters for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929 < Also All that tract of laud in Wateree ' rownehip, containing 68 acres, 1 bounded on tlje north by the Hudson 1 place, on the east by Monroe Murphy, on the south by William Crim, on west by John Smith and William Crim. Levied upon and to be sold as property of George Crim for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also All that tracC'of land in Wateree Towns/hip, containing 10 acres, and bounded on the north by Harris lands, on the east by Geo. T. Little, on the south by Geo. T. Little, oil the west by Richardson lands. Levied upon and to be sold' AB property of C. P. Wray for taxks 1927, 1928 and 1929. " / ? Also All that' tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 177 acres, and bounded on the" north by Elliott Brown, on the east by Jerry Roach,,, on the south by Sauders Creek and Monroe Murphy, on the west by estate of John Kibler. Levied upon and to be sold as property of estate of I). G. Robinson for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. A'lso All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 62 acres and bounded on north by Monroe Murphy, on the east by John Bennett, on the south by C. P. Wray, on the west by Willie Reynolds. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Churles L. Wray for taxes 1927, and 1928. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 77 acres, and bounded on north by Travis Reynolds," on the east by John Doby, on the south by estate of Harris, on the wyfct by estate of S. A. Bran-ham. levied upon and to be sold as property of Sarah W. Cozart for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. A'lso All that tract of land ir\ Wateree Township, containing 50 acres, and bounded on noi-th by Kirklniul and Kirkland, on the east by Willie and Daniel Mitchell, on the south by Willie and Daniel Mitchell, on the west by John Wiley. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Jesse Mitchell for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree' Township, containing 66 acres and .bounded on the north by Joe Cook, on the east by Mitchell lands, on the south by Sam Mitchell, on the west by John Mitchell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Polly Mitchell for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. A'lso All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 7 acres, and bopnded ,on north by Joe Cook, op.the east by Charlie Joyner, and John Miller, on the south by J<j>e Cook, on the west by Joe?Cook.?Levied upon and to be sold as property of Leecy Brown for taxes 1928 and 1929. " Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 92 acres and bounded on north by Hover McCoy, on east by Reb Williams, on south by Phillip Ruff, on west by J. M. Grigehy. Levied upno and to be sold as property of Harrison Williams for taxes 1928 and 1929. A'lso 7^ All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 15 acres, and bounded on north by Pinckney Boyd, on the enst by Beulah Jacobs, on the south by Eliza Tillman, on the west by Jim Abbott. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Maggie Sessions for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also Alljthst tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 10 acres, and bounded on the north by Sink Wood, on the east by Tillman Branham, on the south (by Estate of Harris and Outen lands, on the west by estate of Harius lands. Levied upon and to be said as property of David Simons for taxeg 1928 &nd 1929: Also ""AH that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 476 acres, and bounded on? north by Team lands and Len Gflripper, on the east by estate of BOwen, on the south by Brazzell lands and Chester Addison, on the west by Team lands nnd Simpeon lands. - Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. Kate Kelley for tfixes 1927, 1928 and 1929, Also } All that tract of land in Wateree Towns-hip, containing 40 acres and bounded on the North by Mattox and Rafe Harris lands; on the East by Mose Rotan; en the South by Travis Reynolds; on the West by Mattox place. Levied upon and to be sold as proprety of Thetue Rotan for taxes 1627, 1928 and 1929. >- - Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township containing 8 acres and bounded on the North by Rebecca 31a rk; on the East by Rebecca Clark; , >n_th'e South by -Seaboard Railway; >n the West by road to Beam Lumber Company. b Levied upon and to be a? property of Albert Hall for 1927, 1928 and 1929 taxes. j Also i _ All that parcel of land in Wateree rownship, containing 1 acre and i x>unded on the North by Kennedy ands; on the Eaat by (Savage lands; m the South by Savage lands; on ' he west by Frank Williams. Levied : J J**1 to be sold as- property of 1 to&i* W. Williams for taxee 1927,' I 1928 and 1929. i Also A I AH that tot and bottdiw in City 1 f Camden bounded on the North fay 1 5 Set fcraoi!#t<iiMr ?nme vojnmn*, on tm 9Mtn by Alio* Simmons; on the Wwt by ' Campbell Street. Levied upon and ] ,o toe sold as property of Lucile Ohea- ] lut for taxes 1WK and 1929. ( Also ) AM that parcel of land with build- ] ng just North of City of Camden, t x>unded on the North by Maggie ( Springs; on the JSast by Katie M. Lorn ore; on the South by H. B. Carlos; on the West by Liberty Hill ] Road. Levied upon and to be sold { is property of Rhoda Bolton for ;axeg li>28 and 1929. - i Also AU that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 63 acres and , bounded on the North by Joe Cook; ] an the East by Val Mitchell; on the South by Jesse Mitchell; on the West by Dave McCoy. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Willie Mitchell for taxes 1028. and 1020. . Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 112 acres and bounded on the north by G. W. Miles, on the East by William Knight; on the South by Henry Harrold estate; on the West by Preston Clark. Levied upon and to be sold its property of Thomas Gadson for taxes 1028 and 1020. ' / Also *. All that tract of land in Wateree Township containing 60 acres and bounded on the North by Allen Richardson; on the East by J. H. Corder; on the South by Grniton Wages; on the West by Corder lands. Levied upon and-ta_hfi_sdW as property of Grafton Wages for taxes 1027, 1028 and 1029. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 36 acres and bounded on the North by old Ratcliff lands; on the East by William Knight; on the South by Ohavis lands; op the West by Ohavis lands, et al. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Clarence Gads on for ! taxes 1928 and 1929. 1 Also' All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 116 acres and bounded on the North by Spears Creek; on tft<* East by Lizzie Carter; on the South by W. D. Brnzzell; on the West by Laura Brazzell. Levied upon and to be sold as property of W. B. Ellisor for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. Also All- that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 88 acres and bounded on the North by Bennett's lands; on the East by L. C. Stewart; on the South by Harriett Coleman; on the West by George Cook. Levied upqn and to be sold as property of C. E. Joyner for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. .. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 196 acres and bounded on north by V. L. Quails; on the East by John Branham; on the South by W. D. Jackson; on the West, by J. H. Rabon and Tillman Rabon. Levied upon and to be sbld as property of Estate of James Simmons for taxes 1928 and 1929, Also All that tract of land in Wateree Towns-hip, containing 10 acres and bounded on the North by B. H. Baum; on the 4 East by Green Bennett; on the South by Joe Cook; on the West by Joe iCook. 'Levied upon and to be sold as property of Alice Salmond for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree -Township,?containing?26?acres?and bounded on the North by Jerry Wood; on the East by Joe Belle; on the Suoth by Baum lands; on the West by W. H. Dunn. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Dinah Kelley fordaxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 26 acres and bounded on the North by Est; James Baurri;.~on the East by Est. James Baum; on the South by Mrs. C. H. Horneby; on the West by Mary Jeffers. LdVied upon and to be eold as toroperty of C. B. Hornsby for tax as 1928 and 1929. * Also 'All that lot wfth building thereon, in the City of Camden, bounded on the North by F. W. Wilson; on the East by Broad Street of City of Camden; on the South by Francis H. Chapman; on the West! by City Lot No. . Levied upon and to be sold ag property of Haile andT Thomas for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that parcel of land just North of City of Camden, bounded on the North by Mose Kirlrlandy on the East by Willie Porter; on the South by Odie Wilson; on the West by Adam Jones. Levied upon and to be eold as property of Henry Adamson for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in Wateree Township, containing 60 acres and bounded on the North by Rafe .Harris; on the East by Dave Reynolds; on the South by Mattox lands; on the West by Rotan lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mose Rotan for taxes 1928. Also All that lot and building in Tovft?. of Bianey, bounded on the North by Estate of E. H. Bo wen; on the f"t by J. L. Kirkland, Jr.; on the Suoth by Ay. D. Sanders; on the West by A. K. Rose. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Mamie J. Sessions for taxes 1928. Also / All that tract of 4and in Buffalo Township, containing 147 acres and bounded on the North by lands known Huggins place: on the East by OhajrHe Watkins place; on the South by John Blair; .on the West by Thomas Williams and Ina Horton. Levied rn and to be' sold as property of T. Estridge for taxes 1927, 1928 and 1929. . , t Also All that tract of land in Buffalo Township, containing 55. acres and. bounded on the North by Eetridge lands; on the Bast toy TSm Washington and John MeQaekUl; on the South by Estridge lands; on the West by Green lands. Levied upon And to 64 |old as property of Martha Mayo for 1928 and 1929 taxes. All that tract^c?land in DeKalb gl 1 1 "? ' Lgg? Township, containing 95 acres and bounded on the North by Bettie Plelds; on the East by W. J. Bull>ek; on the South by W. H. MoCas<>11; on the West by J, JB. Rhame. Levied upon and to be aold an prop. >rty of Estate of James W. Outlaw or taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All that tract of land in District Number 1 in DeKalb Township, conjiininif 25 acres and bounded oh the North by Olayfourn lands; on the afyBilemw land; on the South by^ Nettles; on the West )w ^>cip limbers. Levied upon and to be sold as property ' of Estate of Jame# Bracey for tAxes 1929. 1 ah Also All that tract of land in District No. J pi DoKalb Township, containing 21 acres and bounded on tho North by Uayibucn lands and William I imbers; on the East' by William Bracey; on the (South by Kendall Mills; on the West by City of Camden. Levied upon and to be sold is property of "Estate of Seip Timbers for taxes 1029. Also m A1L tli?t^tr,aet ^ami in District No. 5, Buffalo Township, containing 50 acres and bounded on the North *>y Alice Humphries; on the East by W. H. Ratclifi; on the South by R. W. Humphries; on the West by J. H. Ratcliff. levied upon and to be sold as property of Frank HJairins for taxes 11)28 and 1921). Also . AW that tract of land in District in DoKalb Township, bounded on the North by City property; on ^ -P Ambers; on the houth by Scip Timbers; on the West jjy City property. Levied upon and iw-,T? sol(J as Pr?Perty of Estate of William limbers for taxes 1929. Also' All those tracts of land In Buffalo Township: Tract of 44 acres bounded on the North by Jennie McLester; on the East by W. E. Davis; on the South by Hector Wall; on the West by B. W? Best. Also 39,,acres adjoining lands of W. E. Davis estate. Levied upon and to be sold as lands of Estate of John D, McLester for taxes 1928 and 1929. Also All th,at tract of land in Plat Rock ~ Township, containing 117 acres and bounded on the north by Copeland lands, on the east by formerly Price lands, on the south by Carson lands, on the west by Boone and Hilton lands. Levied upon and to be sold as property of McKnlght and Halley for taxes 1928 and 1929. A\46 All that tract of land in Flat Rock Township, containing 183 acres and bounded on the north by estate J. B. Johnson, on the east by T. Z. Boone and lands Threatt A Carson, on the south by Threatt & Carson, on the west by Threatt & Carson. Levied upon and to be sold as property of > ?ooQte ?j jL,/' McKnight for taxes 1928 and 1929. * Also All that tract of land in Watbree Township, containing G& acres and bounded on the north by J. T. Heath and James McdHn, on the east by Efcnore Brown, on the south by T B Campbell and J. W. Monk, on the l F' Monk. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of J. A. Goff for taxes 1928 and 1929. A*so * f 4,.'. thn,t Parofl land just north of City of Camden, in DeKalb Township, with buildimr thereon, bounded on the north by"Wtnme i&llard, on the east by Minnie Reynolds, on *heSOUf w r? ui-1U8 Bradford, on the Road. Levied upon.' 8?y?-,ls Property of Lethia James for 19.28 and 1929 taxes. Also ^ in Arit?h<!!f i?t& jnd buiMing located T in City of Camden. First piece is ~A?rth hy W' S. Col-; thf, hy Campbell street, S^st hv60^ b? ?* 5--Wbble, on the V04 No. 819. Second nltfrb i b??IK|ed on the north by for?n the east by formerly Goodale. on the south by for{CiX y-3 %!dn- ?? th? weSt by Broad .street. Third piece is bounded k n<M^1 iby **ibbs Scriven, on the w ft u^li^ street, on the south ..J, ij* * on the west by for?l bv TW * I? Pie?e is *"??*' y Thos. J. Williams estate, ^on h? Austin: Carolina, oar t?e the Tregt .ndlokSj nbove levied upon ? Terms of sale, cosh. ' -rjf H. McLEQD, ........ ohcnff of Kershaw County Bladder I Weakness gsSj^Kssn S&'ug SKS*est Zonqp A DeP?;?, Drugget#, p?Mien. S ~ Lo*' My Beet Customers Thru Ret#. Write. J. Ad.m. Used to have the busiest Ro?ta,i A'riS RA^AP '??v' 65c, ^ i*Z 4.Srp5a.&'S,n^ Bethun^Ta a#r<iwara A K]WBAS LODGE No. St ? A. F. M. ? 4 j