The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 04, 1914, Image 6
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UfE PUN REACT co ™
■in nsms OF PEACE PROBLEM
LAID BEfOIE PRESIDENT
NKW YORK JOURNAL OF COM
MERCE’S ESTIMATE.
VAIT FDR THEIR ASSENT
c.»
AS the Larger Question* Have Been
Sctved and the l*residente of the
Tiro Countries Must Now Approve
TLcm Before Smaller Questions
Will be Entered Into.
Plans for the pacification of Mex
ico through mediation virtually have
been completed. The major Issues
are before President Wilson and Gen.
Huerta for approval and when this Is
obtained secondary questions will be
taken up. A protocol covering the
basic principles will be signed, the
mediation conference will close, dele-
gatea will return to their homes and
the mediators will complete details
of the undertaking In conjunction
with the authorities at Washington
and Mexico City.
This "work may require several
months. It Is expected that the re
sponsibility for dealing with the Con-
atitutionalist clement will be thrown
upon the United States. Among the
points still to be disposed of are be
lieved to be the selection of persons
to comprise the new provisional gov-
arament and the exact manner by
which It will take office in succes
sion to the Huerta regime.
Mediators and delegates said a pro
tocol probably would be signed with
in a week. Just how the transition
from the present administration to a
new provisional government can be
effected is being given close atten
tion.
The intent of the American dele
gates is understood to be that the
new provisional executive shall not
appear to have been chosen by Huer
ta. If the Mexican constitution be
followed literally It Is necessary that
the office of minister of foreign af
fairs, now vacant, shall be filled by
the individual whom the mediation
conference expects Gen. Huerta to
turn over the reins of government.
The constitution provides that in case
ft a vacancy in the office of presi
dent, the minister of foreign affairs
shall succeed to the position. The
American delegates recognize that an
Irregular method of choosing a pro
visional president might evoke oppo
sition.
The American government wishes
the Huerta government to give way
'to a commission of five, or possibly
Xhree. The Mexican delegates hold a
commission would be unpopular, be
cause the people might resent it as of
foreign suggestion. They urge that
a minister of foreign affairs automati
cally succeed Gen. Huerta.
This successor then could name as
cabinet members those persons who
already had been agreed upon.. Such
an arrangement might be construed
as permitting Gen. Huerta to choose
his successor, but the fact that those
who will comprise the list from
which the provisional president
would be elected will be named in
advance and approved by the United
States, In the opinion of some would
prevent this impression from being
widely credited.
Neither the American nor Mexican
delegates consider this point a stum
bling block. That there should be a
governing body of five Individuals Is
virtually settled. On this group
would devolve the responsibility of
making arrangements for a general
election and earning out other de
tails of the program arranged.
Though one of the group probably
will be called provisional president
and the other members of his cobl-
net, there will be tacit understanding
that these men will have an equal
woice in the government’s operation.
Questions of personnel are absorb
ing the attention of all.
Crop for' This Year Seems to be
Slight!)! Off Conditions of the Past
—Drought Hurts East.
The condition of cotton on an aver
age date of May 23 was 78.2 per
cent., as compared with 80.5 per
cent, a year ago, 76.9 In 1912 and
83.8 in 1911. Owing to continued
drought In several of the states cot
ton Is very late In germinating, and
estimates of condition are incom
plete. This Is particularly true of the
Carollnas and Georgia, and to a les
ser degree In Alabama and Arkansas.
The comparatively low condition
in Texas and Oklahoma is largely
attributable to excessive rains, which
have rendered conditions In large sec
tions very bad. The season in Texas
(s unusually late, averaging 24 days,
while In Oklahoma it averages. 18
days. The whole belt is about two
weeks late.
Conditions by States, as compiled
from over 2,000 replies of special cor
respondents of the New York Journal
qi Commerce, bearing an average
date of May 23, follows:
1914 1913 1 91^2 1911 1910
STUDENTS FIGHT GANG.
N. C. . -V
S. C. . .
Georgia .
Florida .
Alabama
Miss. . .
La. . ,
Texas .
Arkansas
Tennesse
Missouri.
Oklahoma
Averages.
,79.4 78.0
,77.9 69.9
,82.0 75.3
,88.0 79.9
.80.7 79.6
84.1 82.3 74.7
79.0 74.0 77.3
74.0 89.3 79.3
72.4 97.6
71.8 86.0
70.6 81.7
83.5
83.1
82.4
81.3
79.5
Some Wofford Boys and "Midnight
Crew" Have Feud.
There ts smte expectation M fur
ther developments In tEe feuT whlch
has developed between the student
body, of Wofford college and a gang
of town boys known as the "Mid
night Crew”, several of whom-jare be
coming well known In the Spartan
burg police court.
As a result of a sanguinary en
counter between several students and
about a dozen of the gangsters Sat
urday night, nearly one hundred of
the collegians, it Is reported, scoured
the city Sunday night In search of
their enemies, but were unable to find
them, even in their familiar haunts.
The "Midnight Crew", t Is said,
began the wAr by attacking lone col
legians from ambush near the cam
pus as the students returned to the
dormitory late at night. Two of the
students were insulted on East MaiU
street Satufday night by members of
the “Mirnlght Crew". They attack
ed ’their tormentors and as a result
Clarence Stiles, an alleged member
of the gang, was carried to a hospital,
suffering from knife wounds alleged
to have been Inflicted by one of the
students.-
When the case was tried In police
court so many conflicting accounts of
the dfficulty jWere given that Mayor
John F. Floyd discharged all the de
fendants.
CANDIDATES ROUTE
■ -T* 4
EXECUTIVE CDMHITTEE ANNOUN'
CES CAMFAIfiN ITINERARIES
VETERANS PARADE.
71.0
81.8
72.3
73.5
73 w 3
78.7
76.9
76.7
81.2
75.7
71.5
82.7
78.6
79.6
81.6
87.2 875.1
83.8 80.2
,80.0 80.5
,81.5 81.6
.75.0 82.7
,78.0 85.3
82.1 83.3
,84.5' 83.0
77.0 89.6
78.2 80.5
Continued rains in Texas and Ok
lahoma have rendered the season so
backward that a great many corre
spondents refrain from making defi
nite estimates on acreage. The same
feeling exists among our correspond
ents in the Carollnas and Georgia and
to a lesser extent In some other states
owing to continued drought causing
retarded germination of seed.
Estimates on acreage, therefore,
Will be subject to revision next month,
and the present estimate can only be
regarded as tentative and Incomplete.
The results thus far obtained sug
gest an Increase of 1 per cent., made
up as follows:
North Carolina, 98 per cent.; South
Carolina, 101.1 per cent.; Georgia,
100.6 per cent.; Florida, 103.2 per
cent.; Alabama, 100.8 per cent.; Mis
sissippi, 102.4 per cent.; Louisiana,
108 per cent.; Texas, 100.2 per cent.;
Arkansas, 102.4 per cent.; Tennessee,
103 per cent.; Missouri, 105.5 per
cent.; Oklahoma, 100 per cent. Aver
age for United States, 101 per cent.
NEGRESS SHOT TO DEATH.
Tinimon.sville Woman Is Killed at
Home of Another Negro.
Chessie West, a negress, was shot
Sunday morning by Hamp Goodwin.
The shooting took place at Hamp
Goodwin’s home near Timmonsvllle.
She went there about 9 o’clock and
asked Goodwin for some meat. Some
words passed and Goodwin shot her
with a shotgun, the load taking effect
In the spinal column. There were no
witnesses present except the slayer’s
brother, who says he happened to
visit his brother about the time of
Uie quarrel and hearing the noise
stopped on the front porch. The gun
was fired on the Inside of the house
and the woman ran out on the porch
and fell dead. The slayer Is a tall
one-arm negro and was last seen on
a bicycle going along the railroad
toward Columbia.
Close Annual Reunion at Anderson
With Monster Pageant.
After selecting the city of Colum
bia as the next meeting place and re
electing all officers for another year,
the business session of the State re
union of Confederate Veterans at An
derson came to a close early Thursday
afternoon. The officers re-elected
are: Gen. B. H. Teague of Aiken,
division commander; Gen. if. R.
Brooks of Columbia, commander of
th 0 First brigade; Gen. C. A. Reed of
Anderson, commander of the Second
brigade. ' •
More than 15,000 persons witness
ed the grand parade, which closed
the State reunion of Confederate Vet
erans. The parade was led by a cor
don of police, followed by the mar
shals, the First Regiment Band( the
Palmetto Riflemen flag borne, by P.
A. McDavld of Greenville, and four
ladles, the remnant of Palmetto
Riflemen (twenty in number), about
700 Confederate Veterans, the Sec
ond Regiment Band, the local mili
tary company, the Boy Scouts, Zion
school band, trucks of the fire depart
ment, decorated automobiles, veter
ans in automobiles, Sons of Veterans
and many decorated buggies ahd car
rlages. School children to the num
ber of 3,500, each carrying a Confed
flag, were banked against the curb
to review the parade.
CLARK COMES OUT.
SINKS TWO BARGES.
Vatcrland Creates More Havoc as She
Steams Out of Berth.
MINISTER KIDNAPPED.
Claims He Was Carried Around in
Auto for Thirty Days.
The Rev. Louis R. Palmont, prohi
bition advocate, who disappeared
from Weatville, 111., March 31, reit
erated at St. Louis Saturday his
claim that he was kidnapped and says
that he knows the persons respons
ible for his detention. * A big red
antomohlle owned, he says, In Dan
ville, will play an Important part In
the minister’s story to the Jury. It
was this machine in which he alleges
be was carried half conscious from
one hiding place to another for 50
days.
Mr. Palmont was brought to St.
Ixrals by the Rev. John L. Brandt of
the First Christian church of St.
Erf>ais, who went to Columbia as soon
as he heard thgt Palmont had been
foand. Palmont’s identification was
made complete by Mr. Brandt, who
bas knowp him for years. Before be-
T.Ailifl hft hail .
•debtitled by half a dozen residents of
- ■ --- — ^ “
‘f'
The great steamer Vaterland which
took nearly four hours to dock when
she came to New lork on her maiden
voyage recently, sank two coal barges
as she steamed out of her berth Tues
day.
Backing out under her own steam,
her momentum carried her across the
Hudson -and she slipped In between
two piers, where the cpal barges, car-
rylag 600 tons of coal each, were
tied. Both barges went down almost
at onee; but no lives were lost.
The Vaterland cut her way into the
slip almost to the shore. In the back
ing out the water churned by her
screws snapped the lines which held
two Morgan liners. These vessels
crashed against the sides of the pier,
damaging their rails and woodwork.
^IrMi Hone Role Passes.
i rola for .Ireland practically
csrtaln Monday when tbs
Commons passed the meas-
dim to m. *•'
Bhould Make More Powder.
A daval appropriation bill provides
for an Increase in capacity of the
government powder factory at Indian
Head, Md„ so that all smokeless pow
ders for the navy may’bd manufac
tured there.
^ Augusta Wins
enf wTiTcF"wag origi
nally plaeed~for the Isle of Palms has
been sent to Augusta.
Like all. demagogues, Mayor Grace
of Charleston, indulges In much abuse
of the preoe. A
SENT UP FOR LIFE.
Prisoner Laughs at Way He “Put One
Over" on Alienists. -*
J. E. Baxter, charged with the
murder of the father, mother and bro
ther of his wife, and who since His
arrest in Kentucky several months
ago has been feigning insanity, Thur
sday was convicted at Memphis, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The
jury reached the verdict without leav
ing the box.
Immediately after the verdict was
announced, Baxter dropped his role
of Insanity and laughed over the
way he “put one over,” as he express
ed it, on the coifamission which pass
ed on his sanity.
Another Convict Freed.
The governor has granted a par
don to J- H. Verner, xvho wgs con
victed in Anderson county In Jan
uary of this year of larceny and sen
tenced to one year.
Negro Killed at Church.
During service at^ Shaw’s Creek
church In Edgefleld county Shnday a
negro br the name of Simmons shot
.djt
curry.
Four Lives Loet in Fire.
Four members of the family of
Pktrlck O’Brien were burned to death
when Are destroyed their home at
Binghamton, N. Y-. Subday.
WILL BEGIN ON JUNE 17
* - . ’ . O
Two Parties Are to Tour the State—
Candidates for Senate Begin Meet
ings at St. Matthews, While State
Office Candidates Will Open in
Sumter.
The itineraries for the senatorial
and State campaign parties in their
canvas of South Carolina have been
announced by Gen. Wilie Jones,
chairman of the su,b-commlttee of the
State executive committee, which pre
pared the itineraries.
The canvass for United States sen
ator opens at St. Matthews on Junp
17 and closes at Sumter om August
20.
The canvass of the candidates for
governor and other State ‘officers
opens at Sumter on June 17 and
winds up at Greenville on August 20,
The first primary election takes place
August 25, and the second primary
September s, two weeks later.
The itinerary for the senatorial
campaign follows:.
St. Matthews—Wednesday, June
17.
OrangetJurg—Thursday, June 18.
St. George, Friday, June 19.
Charleston—^Saturday, June 20.
Walterboro—-Monday, Jiine 22.
Beaufort—Tuesday, June 23.
Ridgeland—Wednesday, June 24.
Hamptop—Thursday, June •
Barnwell—Friday, June 26.
Bamberg—Saturday, June 17.
Winnsboro—Monday, June 29.
Chester—Tuesday, June 30.
Lancaster—Wednesday, July 1.
Yorkvllle—Thursday, July 2.
Gaffney—Friday, July 3.
Spartanburg—Saturday, July 4.
Union—Wednesday, July 8.
Newberry—Friday, July 10.
Greenwood—Saturday, July 11.
Abbeville—Tuesday, July 14.
Anderson—Wednesday, July 15.
Walhalla—Thursday, July 16.
Pickens—Friday, July 17.
Greenville—Saturday, July 18.
Laurens—Wednesday, July 22.
Columbia—Thursday, July 23.
Lexington—Friday, July 24.
Saluda—Saturday, July 25.
Edgefleld—Wednesday, July 29.
Aiken—Thursday, July 30.
Camden—Tuesday, August 4.
Chesterfield—Wednesday, August
The Jasper county chain gang has
Just been reorganized with ten con
victs, as a result of the recent court
of general sessions, each of the con
victs being able bodied men, capable
of doing good work. Their sentences
Tange-from life to 30 days. When
the guards with the assistance of tbe
deputy, went to put the men to work
all of the convicts were very peaceful
except the well known desperado,
Marlon Brown.
When ordered to step out of his
cell he would not come or give any
reply whatsoever. Deputy Sheriff
Floyd started into the cell to bring
him out when Brown-made at him
with a quart bottle filled with water,
attempting to strike the deputy with
the bottle. Immediately the guards
went to Mr. Floyd's assistance and it
was necessary to beat the negro al
most to unconsciousness over the
head before they could do anything
with him.
Brown says that he never intends
to work a day on the public works
for Jasper county, saying that he
would die first. He begged them to
kill him after they had him dowm,
saying that he was ready to die. He
refuses to eat and It Is impossible to
work him In his present condition.
The county officials have a problem
before them In how to work this des
perate negro, which so far they have
been unable to solve.
5.
Thinks Presidential Term Should be
Six Years.
Speaker Champ Clark in an ad
dress Tuesday night,to the graduates
of a commercial school at-New York
declared he "would Itke To have the^
president elected for six years with
the provision that after that he be
"eternally IndNlgible”.
"As It Is now,” he sald; Xl, ‘a presi
dent spends most of his first term
trying to get back again. We should
do away with the custom of inaugura
tions, particularly on March 4. They
gre merely spectacles for sightseers.
Elections should be held on the last
Monday in October. This should be
done^not before nor later than 1920.
This would give Roosevelt, Wilson
and Taft an opportunity to get an
other term before the one-term law
went into effect.”
18.
Bennettsville—Friday, August 7.
Darlington—Saturday, August 8.
Blshopvlllfi—Monday, August 10.
Florence—Tuesday, August 11.
IMllon—Wednesday, August 12.
Marion—Thursday, August 13.
Conway—Friday, August 14.
Klngstree—^Saturday, August 15.
Georgetown—Monday, August 17.
Monck's Corner—Tuesday, August
Manning—Wednesday, August 19.
Sumter—Thursday, August 20.
-The Itinerary for governor and
other State officials in their canvass
follows:
Sumter—Wednesday, June 17.
Manning—Thursday, June 18.
Monck's Corner—Friday, June 19.
Georgetown—Saturday, June 20.
Kingstree—Tuesday, June -2th—
Florence—Wednesday, June 2 4.
Marlon—Thursday, June 25.
Conway—Friday, June 26.
•Dillon—Saturday^June 27. .
Darlington—Monday, June 29.
Bishopvillfe—Tuesday, Jun e 30.
iJennettsvllle—Wednesday, July 1.
Chesterfield—Thursday, July 2.
Camden—Fr}day,,July 3.
Columbia—Saturday, July 4,
Lexington—Thursday, July 9.
Saluda—Friday, July~10:
Edgefield—Saturday, July 11.
Aiken—Tuesday, July 14.
Bamberg—Wednesday, July 15.
Barnwell—Thursday, July 16.
Barnwell—Thursday, July 16.
Hampton—Friday, July 17.
Beaufort—Saturday, July 18.
Ridgeland—Wednesday,-Jaly 22.
Walterboro—Thursday, July 23.
Charleston—Friday, July 24.
St. George—-Tuesday, July 28.
Orangeburg—Wednesday, July 29.
EQUALS SUFFRAGETTES.
Negro in Jasper Jail Refuses to Eat
Anything or to Work.
LOSES HIS EYESIGHT
STUDENT OF CHEMISTRY VICTIM
OF AN EXPUSION
PLUNGE TO DEATH.
Passengers Drop Into Water as
Steamer’s Gangplank Rreaks.
The steamship Frederick VIII w T as
about to start on her voyage from
Hoboken, N. J., Friday when a gang
plank between her main deck and. the
pler^roke without warning to a score
or more of passengers hurrying
across. Men, women and children—
visitors returning ashore and several
passengers—were precipitated Into
the Hudson river. A few others fell
back on to the pier and were hurt.
The list of victims contained two
known drowned, a child missing and
believed to be drowned, two other
persons missing and at least ten suf
fering from injuries.
Men with grappling ho<iks were
searching for others who might be
lost as the body of three-year-old
Annette Feldschau was recovered, al
though she had not been reported as
missing. Those In the hospital in
clude a junk man known as "Junk"
Peterson, who, the physicians said,
went temporarily Insane after falling
to rescue the Feldschau girl, daughter
of a friend. The child slipped from
his grasp while in the water. He was
dragged upon the pier, but seeing a
floating box, mistook It for the child
and threw himself overboard again.
Members of the ship’s crew dived
from the decks and saved the lives of
several persons.
BAGGING IS WATERED.
Senator Tillman Writes Commission
er Watson About Practice.
Senator Tillman has written Com
missioner of Agriculture E. J. Watson
advfsing him of certain reported
swindles' being conducted by manu
facturers of cotton bagging, and ask
ing; him to take any apparent steps
toward preventing the South Carolina
farmers being injured. His letter sets
fourth that, certain manufacturers of
cotton bagging increase the weight
of bagging necessary to recover a bale
of lint cotton about 15 pounds by
soaking it In water. He figures that
this costs the farmers In the end
about twenty-five cents a bale.
St/ Matthews—Thursday, Jul> 30.
Winnsboro—Monday, August 3.
'Chester—Tuesday, August 4.
Lancaster—Wednesday, August 5.
Yorkvllle—Thursday, August G.
Gaffney—Friday, August 7.
Spartanburg^—Saturday, August 8.
Union—Tuesday, August 11.
Newberry—Wednesday, August 12.
Laurens—Thursday, August 13.
Greenwood—Friday, August'l4.
Abbeville—Saturday, August 15.
Anderson—Monday, August 17.
Walhalla—Tuesday, August 18.
Pickens—Wednesday, August 19.
Greenville—Thursday, August 20.
New York Clerk Was Working at
* - ' |
Night and Studlng by Day .In His
Eager to Learn.
A mistake in the handling of a
flesh filled with a concentrated solu
tion of caustic potash resulted in an
explosion that will probably cost Ed
win Carol of Mount Vernon his sight.
Carol is a night student at City Col
lege in New York. The accident took
place Thursday night, with the other
members of the night class in advanc
ed- organic chemistry, were engaged
in the experimental production of
synthetic indigo.
The experiment requires the mix
ture, under high air pressure of dye
stuff with the potash solution. Just
as Carol turned on the compressed ,
air, the rubber tube connecting the
air line with the flask of potash be
came kinked. Without stopping to
shut off the air, Carol seized the
tube in both hands and tried to
straighten it out. " .
Before the students working on
either side of him realized what he
was doing, there came a loud report,
followed by shrieks of pain from
Carol and a student named Ochs,
working beside him. The flask had
burst, throwing the burning caustic
into Carol’s face and splashing it
over Ochs.
Dr. Prayer, director of the labora
tory, and Dr. Breithut, an instructor,
quickly prepared dressings and used
other first aid measures while await-,
ing an ambulance.
Ochs’ burns, though painful, were
found not to be severe. The ambu
lance surgeon, however, after .taking
one look at young Carol’s seared
face hurried him in the ambualnce
to the Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
It was found there was but little
hope o'f saving the eyes, but all pos
sible remedial measures were taken,
and at the hospital the young man
was resting comfortably.
Young Carol has been a student in
the night class at-City College for
five years, and expected to win his
degree in applied science this year.
He has been earning his education,
being employed as night clerk in the
General Post Office. For five years
he has been attending classes until
11 o’clock, leaving college nightly to
go to the post office and perform his
duties there during the rest of the
night. v
SENATORS PLEASED.
Smith and Tillman Comment on Pri
mary Regulations. »
When asked what Impression had
been made on him by the new rules
adopted for the Democratic primary
by the recent State convention, Sena
tor Tillman said:
"I was very piqch pleased at tips
action of the convention. It went
farther in the direction of safeguards
than I had even hoped it would go.
It is all.j:igh,t to screw the cap down
tight, provided it is not screwed so
tight as to snap the threads; and it
hair net been screwed that tight in
this case. I wish the convention bad
adopted my suggestion of having each
ballot stamped. On the whole, how
ever, I can say that I am delighted."
Senator E. D. Smith, when the
same question was put to him, re
sponded as follows: .
"I am gratified to see that the colri-
vention was so unanimous and har
monious and that their action In mod
ifying the primary rules was by such
a tremendous majority of the eonven'
tion. This would indicate an over
whelming sentiment In the State for
modification of the existing rules gov
erning the primary. Every effort
should be made to acquaint every vot
er with the new'rules in order that he
may enroll himself and be prepared
for the primary."
A report says Walter Johnson Is
going to jump to the Federal league
next year. About that time some of
tfie best hitters oKthe aforemention
ed league will wish they had stayed
with organize! ball.
- » » »/
He Who says tlirat he has fprgiven
but can not forget shows that he has
forgotten how to forgive.
i yis
m
A Full Literary, Scientific and Technical School lor Young Men
Offar» tba jonng men of the South the best educational advantages, tution. This course leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science In
under positive Christian influences, at the minimum expense. Founded neering, and constitutes a sound start for almost any industrial mirsn??’
if ldi * neogaiMi IK,!lit,on • n >° n « «>• bl«b-er»d. institutions Tho Colley owns 9 splendid building, of large ^n n^s .nd
ofthjif^th , . n thorough equipment. Ite Faeultyof fifteen collegetrainJd .peiUl?" t «
rreTMe. the ■rail UUi»rr Ceara* ki&ig t« the Degree W A B. including and tutors i. large enough to insure the amount of personal inatrnetjT?
Anei.nt.nd Modem Languages, English, History, Mathematics, Social and individual attention so essential to the beet results. ^ 1,011
and Political Economy. Oratory and Natural Sciences. Also a past- The Campus life is most wholesome, and the traditions of hnnnr
^ IS™- ^ , “Orality high. ■*} hazing. Athletics a™ "end^Sd 2nd
. „Yr*r»ata«r-y».r Lesne m E-kctnca laad Mechaaical Eatiartnux in seperate carefully supervised by the Faculty. Gymnasium work is cnmaLun^
buildings, with fully equipped shops and iaboratorfhs, ail necessary ap- The athletic work of Newberry College in late years has bee«frw!»»Hl
* n< 1 appliances, a n«'er a separate corps of experienced instructors, among the South Carolina Colleges. The religious life is ideal a^Wn*
Raa the great advantage of being connected with a regular literary insti- moral and spiritual welfare of the student is the seh^l's chief conce^
»diqlt without examination. '
Certificates from accredited high-schools admit withoi
torj school department for,high-school nnder grad-
ites. Next session opens September 17,1914.
Tor catalogue and pStBu&f? »S3nu iMk
Rev. J. Henry Harms, D. D*
&
Newberry, g. C.
• V . - t --.r Je*—«*■
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