The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 10, 1913, Image 1
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One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913. Established 1891.
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
. SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
m IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
em News Items Gathered All Around the
r County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.
Ehrhardt, July 7.?The glorious
fourth of July has gone, glad to say
without any fight or killing added to
the day's record in this section. Only
heard of one negro getting cut and
^ that was done near Bamberg at what
is known as Bamberg's cow barn.
The cut was painful but not mortal
unless not attended to by a physician.
Heard of only a few melons for
the 4th, but one is enough to show
and settle the question that melon
seed point to the vine, in place of
the heart.
Crops are in good condition, and
this warm weather has got a hump
on the little cotton.
A. B. Coggins has commenced work
on his home, getting lumber, bricks
and carpenters on the grounds.
Mr. L. E. McKenzie and little
daughter, Meana, went to Charleston,
yesterday to visit his mother and pers
haps take a bath.
Mr. O. L. Copeland and his brother
have ordered their engine and boiler
for gin outfit. Intend to put it
near the Fender Place on H. A.
Hughes's land. Will be on the new
} rail road when built. JEE.
Notice.
^ The surviving brothers, sisters,
relatives, and especially old comrades
in war of the late John J. Cope
land, deceased, will unveil his monument
on July 26th, 1913, at noon, at
Mount Pleasant Lutheran church
cemetery. Suitable music, records of
his church life, and war records, will
be spoken of by Rev. D. B. Groseclose
and comrade C. L. Folk.
JOE I. COPELAXD.
Ehrhardt, S. C., July 7, 1913.
Newberry College Reunion.
Ehrhardt, S. C., July 7, 1913.?The
annual Newberry College reunion for
t Bamberg and Barnwell counties will
be held Wednesday, July 23rd, at
Mt. Pleasant Lutheran church, near
Ehrhardt, S. C. Dinner will be served
on the grounds. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
LEROY YOUNG,
J E. P. COPELAXD, President.
1 Secretary.
Fairfax Fancies.
> Pairfav .Tniv 7.?There is a family
reunion this week of all the members
of the family of Mr. and Mrs,
G. S. O'Neal, three sons, G. S. Jr.,
Elliott, and Matthew, are now living
in Florida. Mesdames Chivilette
Jamison, Carrie Rutland, with their
husbands and infants, from Orangeburg.
Mrs. Annye Move O'Neal and
* infant, all are with them. Mr. O'Neal
has been our accommodating and efficient
post master ever since this
was a town, and he and his wife are
much esteemed here. Friends con- <
gratulate them upon having all mem- .
bers of his family, together, and hope
these reunions will be frequent and
v happy, as they now are.
Mrs. Ursula Cope, of Ulmer, is vis- <
iting relatives here.
While at McCormick and Lowndesville
Misses Ruth Wilson and Sadie
Harter were the recipients of much
social attention, quite a number of
parties being given in their honor.
, * They are two of our brightest and
most attractive high-school girls, and
erivf* creat pleasure with their fine 1
. piano performances.
Mrs. Wm. Boyles and daughter, of i
Allendale, are spending some time '
with Miss May Brunson.
Mrs. Lily Preacher celebrated little
Lily's seventh birthday by having all
her little friends partake of delicious
refreshments with her.
Mrs. Lily Myrick and Miss May ;
Brunson treated their Sunday school :
< scholars to nice ice cream last week.
They formed a pretty picture playing
ring-a-round games on the green
grass.
Mrs. Martin Lightsev and children
are spending the heated term in
r. wrvl ir> O
i> Ui LI1 vaiuuuu.
Mrs. J. F. Lightsey and children
?- are at Sullivan's Island.
There was a lawn party and silver
tea at Mrs. S. L. Sanders's on the i
afternoon of the fourth under charge
of the Ladies' Aid Society. A nice
sum was contributed, and all seemed
to enjoy it.
A party was given last week by
Miss Alma Knight, complimentary to
her friend, Miss Halford. The young
folks are enthusiastic in praises of <
the whole affair, and everything was
CONVICTED OF BRIBERY.
West Virginia State Senator and
Wife Overcome at Verdict. I
Webster Springs, W. Va., July 1.
?State Senator Ben A. Smith was
convicted of bribery to-night in connection
with accepting $2,200 to vote
for Col. William Seymour Edwards
as a candidate for the United States
Senate. After a prolonged trial the
r>oco wont tn thp inrv shortlv after
4 o'clock this afternoon. The verdict
of guilty was returned at 9.35
o'clock to-night. Senator Smith is
the first member of the West Virginia
Legislature ever to be convicted
of such a charge.
Senator Smith and his wife were
overcome when the verdict was signed.
Smith was taken into custody.
The penalty is from 5 to 10 years in
the Penitentiary.
Six members of the lower House of
the Legislature charged with a similar
offence are under indictment and
awaiting trial.
TWO MEN ARE KILLED.
And Two Wounded in Fight Between
Cops and "Bootlegger."
Champaign, 111., July 6.?Two men
were killed and two others seriously
wounded in a fight here today between
the police and alleged illicit
liquor sellers.
The dead are: Ray Williams, alleged
"bootlegger," andThomasDodsworth
a policeman.
The wounded are: Albert Keller,
chief of police, and Oliver Harding.
As a result of the affair the streets
are crowded with men threatening
violence to liquor sellers. Chief Keller
and Dodsworth went to Williams*
home to arrest him on a charge of
selling liquor illegally. As Keller began
to read the warrant, Williams, it
is said, fired three shots at the officer.
Dodsworth ran to the Chief's
aid and Williams fired at the policeman,
killing him. Williams then was
shot dead by Keller. Harding was
struck by a stray bullet.
Denmark Social News.
Denmark, July 5.?Misses Lilial
Jaeger, of Florence, and Janie Ford,
of Chester, are the guests of Mrs.
John R. Martin.
Mrs. H. W. Matthews has returned
to her home in Birmingham, Ala.,
after a visit of several weeks to her
father, Mr. James B, Guess.
Mrs. J. W. Wvman, accompanied
by Misses Christobel Mayfield, Vera
and Martha Wiggins, left Tuesday
for a visit to Mount Pleasant.
Misses Hazel Osteen and Lucile
Cole, of Florence, are visiting their
grandfather, Mr. H. C. Rice.
Mr. J. E. Steadman, Jr., has gone
to Chappelle for a few days.
Miss Anna Matthews has returned j
from a visit to relatives in Charleston.
Mr. St. Clair P. Guess has returned
from a trip to Sumter. '
Mr. W. H. Rice is visiting his
brother, Mr. C. S. Rice.
Mrs. R. M. McCartha, of Bamberg,
spent Monday in town with her mother,
Mrs. W. L. Califf.
Mrs. S. D. Guess is in Sumter for a
week's stay.
Messrs. T. B. Wilkerson, Jr., and
C. H. Pool have returned from Garnett.
.Miss Louise Zeigler is visiting Miss
Emma Warren in Allendale.
Mr. J. E. Cohen, of Richmond, Va.,
was in town this week.
Mr J. R. Minor is spending several
weeks with relatives in Atlanta.
enjoyed.
There was a picnic on the fourth
at Youmans's mill. Children, young
ladies and gents and some chaperons.
All enjoyed the ride, the dinner, and
games.
Miss Lily Preacher gave a sociable
Thursday evening.
Miss Margaret Folk entertained the
young people on Friday evening. A
lllUbl uutaoiuu.
Miss Wethersbee, of North, visited
Mrs. Wm. Simpson on Saturday.
Little Joy Gregs, of Savannah, is
visiting her aunt. Miss DuRant.
Fairfax was blest in a visit from
Mr. Warren Lipscomb, brother of
Mrs Johnston, recently. A graduate
of Furman University, he decided t
that preaching was his calling, so is
taking a theological course at Rochester,
X. Y. He gave a fine talk
at the Baptist church, then sang,
oh so sweetly at the Y. P. U., meeting
that evening. A trio by Mesdames
Johnston and Harter and Mr.
Lipscomb was much enjoyed.
Mr. Johnston, our popular cashier,
made a fine talk to the U. P. U. Sunday
evening. Miss Ruth Wilson sang
very sweetly "Moment by Moment."
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quid
Reading?Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.
About four hundred and fift}
teachers are attending the summei
school at "Winthrop college.
W. H. Aughtry, a looker-on at th<
automobile races in Columbia on Friday,
was struck by an automobile one
had his leg broken.
The New York Journal of Commerce
reports that the South Carolina
cotton crop improved from 69.?
to 73.3 within the past month.
The fines in the recorder's court ir
Charleston for the month of June
amounted to $6,499. It is not statec
how much of this sum was paid by
blind tigers.
Sam Dukes, colored, aged 22, was
electrocuted in the state penitentiary
on Tuesday. His crime was the mur
der of Policeman Barwick of Pine
wood, Clarendon county.
Comptroller General A. W. Jones
has reported to Attorney General T
H. Peeples shortages in the accounts
of former Treasurer J. X. Jenerette
and former Sheriff B. J. Sessions ol
Horry.
Mack Smith, assistant superintendent,
and W. L. Hames, weave roon
boss of the Glendale mills, Spartan
burg county, were fined $50 on Saturday
for working their employes
longer each day than the law allows
Eastern Star Chapter Organized.
This scribe spent Saturday, it being
the first Saturday of the month
at Jennys, and of course attendee
the regular communication of Buforc
Lodge. A fine attendance was present,
and while no degree work was
on hand, the communication was very
pleasant and considerable business
was attended to. From labor the
lodge was called to refreshment, anc
you never saw such a spread. The
ladies of that section did themselves
proud in providing every good thing
eatable, in season and out of sea
son. Then, to wash down these gooc
things, was hot coffee, iced tea anc
lemonade. Many kings, princes, anc
potentates have lived and died, anc
feasted, but never in all their days ol
feasting ever saw such a sumptuous
repast. It was indeed a marvel ir
the art of the cuisine. These ladies
met there to entertain Mr. W. C
Davis, of Manning, the worthy patror
of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter
He was there, and after dinner pro
ceeded to organize a Grand Chapter
which was done, the grand officers be
ing W. C. Davis, W. P; A. W. Brabham,
Grand Secretary; J. L. Folk
Grand Marshal; J. C. Mayer, Granc
Chaplain. These then proceeded tc
organize an Eastern Star Chapter, inl
tiating twenty-two candidates intc
the beautiful mysteries of the order
Mr. Davis made a beautiful lecture
and the election of officers took place:
Mrs. Ollie M. Chitty and G. W. Jenny
Matron and Patron; Mrs. Jttena k
Jenny, Conductress; Ada, Mrs. Bessie
J. Rast; Ruth Mrs. Leda R. Kearse;
Esther. Mrs. Emma S. Jenny; Martha,
Mrs. Donie Loadholdt;,. Electra
Mrs. Rebecca W. Jenny; Secretary
A. W. Brabham; Treasurer, Dr. G
W. Loadholdt; Warden, J. R. Loadholdt;
Doorkeeper, J. C. Loadholdt;
Marshal, J. L. Folk; Chaplin, J. C.
Mayer.
The Chapter will meet on the same
day that the Masons meet, and thai
means a picnic once a month; and
the good people there know how tc
provide for a picnic. Ben Franklin
said that a fat kitchen meant a lean
will, and if that is true all the wills
made in the Jenny section will be as
lean as the seven kine that Pharaoh
saw in his dream. We don't think
"Poor Richard's" philosophy will
hold good in this instance, for we do
not know any section more prosperous
than Jennys. The people all
have money, and they spend it. Long
may they live, and may they ever
prosper, is the wish of your scribe.
By the way, the kind treatment to
visitors causes, each month, visitors
;o come from Fairfax, Brunson Crocketville,
and other places, to share in
the pleasantries of these monthly
meetings, and Masons are talking of
getting dimits and coming to our
lodge. It is prospering, and we have
some room to spare. a.
P. S. Mrs. Addie J. Coleman also
holds an office in the Chapter, but
not having the minutes, we cannot
call to mind the position she occupies.
B.
Olar, July 7, 1913.
j DROWNED IN CONGA REE RIVER, j j
?J. W. K. Beckham, of Calhoun Coun- j
> ty, Meets Tragic Fate | I
St. Matthews, July 5.?News was
? received here this morning of the
drowning of J. W. B. Beckham in
Congaree River, about dark yesterday
afternoon, in the extreme upper
portion of this county. After a long
and tedious search, Beckham's body
was found late this afternoon. c
He was known to the public as t
j having killed his step-father, Henry s
- Frank, by the roadside, October 22, \
I 1912, was tried for the offence at the a
first Criminal Court in November t
following and acquitted. Since that c
time, it seems, he lost interest in his a
( farm, built a tent on the bank of the
Congaree River, and lived the life of c
a fisherman. t
i Reports all agree that he had been \
^ drinking heavily under his new and t
I weird surroundings, and his unfor- 1
* tunate end was not a surprise here. n
He was 4 2 or 43 years old, and when
5 not in his cups was a man of splendid s
7 manners and pleasing personality. 1
. Nineteen years ago he married Miss f
. Ellen Davis, daughter of Kinsler s
Davis, deceased, who for years, repre- 1
, sented Lexington County in the Leg- 1
islature. She died in 1907, leaving i
one son and two daughters. His
a mother, Mrs. Frank, two half-broth- s
^ ers and one half-sister, are still liv- i
ing.
His father, Dr. Beckham, while on I
his way from Columbia to his home, <
1 was thrown from his buggy into a
ditch and his neck broken as the result
of the runaway. This happened
9 when "Willie" Beckham, the son,
was just four months old.
Tha Hosth r?f Air Raplfham ^nrlo i
family feud which had existed for
. many years. He and his step-father 1
were enemies of long standing, and s
1 only the graves of both would have i
1 ever covered the wounds engendered.
Yeggnian is Shot Robbing Postoffice.
5
Atlanta, Ga., July 5.?Barricaded *
5 in the postoffice of Kirkwood, a sub- (
i urb, where he had blown open the
1 safe. J. W. Johnson fought a posse of
3 constables and citizens early today
5 until he fell, probably mortally wound?
ed, by a bullet. Johnson said he
" came from Philadelphia.
1 The noise of the explosion aroused
constables and a posse surrounded
I the postoffice before Johnson could
1 complete his work and escape.
^ J. W. Johnson, alias "Portland
5 Ned," and a number of other names
1 known to the police of the country, I
3 is said to have made a statement to- ?
day in whicn he claimed to be Walter
i Turpin, recently released from the *
Atlanta Federal penitentiary. He A
- stated he came from Bedford county, ?
. Virginia, where he said that he has 1
- relatives.
r
SHOT I)OWX BY POSSE f
I 1
j Andrew Solomon Killed and His \
Brother Wounded. ?
> c
Wavcross, Ga., July 3.?A Coffee
" county posse today surprised Andrew
and Randall Solomon, wanted for J
various crimes, at the home of Henry
' Marier, near Kirkland, and when the ^
| men showed fight the officers opened .
fire on them, Andrew Solomon being
killed and his brother Randall se- ?
riously wounded. It is believed he
' will die. In response to the command ^
to surrender, Andrew Solomon made ^
a movement to bring his gun to his ^
shoulder. A volley from the posse
sent him reeling to the earth, mortally
wounded. His brother surrendered
after being wounded thrice. g
The dead man's body was brought
here tonight. His wounded brother
| was taken to Douglas.
WOMAN SHOT IN SCUFFLE. 1
_____ &
; Abbeville Man Claims His Mother F
\ was Accidentally Killed. d
Abbeville, July 3.?Ben Ashworth, 9
of Calhoun Falls, 21 years of age, is b
1 alleged to have shot and killed his v
1 mother Monday night in a scuffle over b
a pistol. Ashworth's version of the J
I affair is that he went home, had been b
drinking and his mother asked him a
' if he was drinking, and he sair, "Yes, t
I have had a drink." She said, "You 2
1 and your father will kill me yet."
i Ashworth claims then that his moth- a
er went to the bed and got a pistol c
and when he tried to take it away h
" -I-A-l J ?5
irom ner tne pisioi was uwtuaigcu, ?
killing his mother instantly, and t
' wounding Ashworth in his left hand, il
It is stated that his mother's hand is ^
powder-burned. "V
1 Rural Policeman Bruce was at Cal- e
i houn Falls and arrested Ashworth t
; and brought him .0 Abbeville, and he s
is now in jail here. There were no S
eyewitnesses to the affair, except Ash- p
worth. g
ATHER AND SON IN DUEL 1
A
ORMER LIES DEAR AS RESULT
OF FAMILY TROUBLE.
?
fohn Dobson Receives Four Bullet .
d
Wounds from Pistol of Will Dob- r
son in Pickens County Tragedy. n
'
A ^ /Inrcnn TiiItt C T n O nictnl dlipl 1
OV/li, %J U1J U. MU t4> V?v.v?
in the Pelzer plantation, just across c
he Pickens County line, John Dob- ^
on, a white farmer, was killed and *
lis 13-year-old son. Roy, was prob- s
ibly fatally shot. The duel was be- T
ween John Dobson and his 17-year
?ld son, Will Dobson, and occurred *
it the Dobson home. a
It seems that John Dobson was *
iverbearing toward his wife and that *
hey quarrelled on Sunday. After- 1
vards he left home, going to Pendle- j
on. Dobson returned to his home
ate yesterday and again quarrelled ]
vith his wife, it is said.
She sent to the field for Will Dobson,
who, it is said, went in the
louse, and secured his pistol. The S
'ather had his pistol in his hand, and 1
>ome say that he was the first to fire. ?
Will Dobson fired five times, four 1
pullets striking his father, who fell ]
n a heap on the ground. i
One of the bullets from John Dob- <
;on's pistol hit Roy Dobson, who was 1
n the house shielding his mother. <
rhis ball broke a rib in the left side, <
puncturing the colon in three places
md tearing the intestines fearfully. <
Etoy Dobson was hurried to the An- l
:erson Hospital ana was operatea on, 1
the surgeon's knife nearly cutting <
lim in two in the attempt to save his '
ife. The doctor in charge says he 1
las a fighting chance for recovery. <
Will Dobson surrendered to the 1
Pickens County officials. John Dob on
died from his wounds early this
norning. ^
Account from Greenville.
Greenville, July 8.?John Dobson,
i farmer living about a mile from <
Jentral, in Pickens County, died <
ibout 2 o'clock this morning from <
vounds received in a pistol duel yes- 1
terday evening with his seventeen- 1
. ear-old son, who had, it is said, at- ]
tempted to save his mother from ]
ibuse at the hands of her husband. <
The shooting occurred about sundown 1
esterday at the Dobson farm. i
A twelve-year-old son of Dobson, t
vho was standing by, was struck ac- <
ndentally by a bullet from his fath- <
;r's pistol and is to-day lying at the t
joint of death in a hospital in Ander c
;on. 1
Will Dobson, the boy who shot his 1
ather, immediately went to Pickens, t
vhere he surrendered to the sheriff
ind was placed in jail. He has made
10 statement. <
The tragedy is said to be the cul
nination of a period of domestic inelicity
between Dobson and his wife
asting over several years. During c
;his time, Dobson, it is said, had l
severely abused his wife on many oc- j
:asions. Trouble of this kind occur ed
only a few days ago, reports t
stated, and the boys had warned the
ather that it must not occur again. *
Yesterday afternoon Will Dobson
vas in the field at work, and hear- j
ng trouble at the house, rushed to ^
he defense of his mother. Both he ^
md his father had revolvers and a t
lumber of shots were exchanged, the t
'ather, it is declared, firing first. ^
foung Dobson fired six shots, four of
vhich took effect. I
OLD-FASHIONED FIST FIGHT. 1
jaluda Rural Policeman and Citizen
Have Lively Scrap.
. 8
Coin/To Tulv fl An altprraHnn hp- c
UUiUUU, \J U* J V# M. w
ween Rural Policeman J. E. Zeigler 1
,nd George C. Wheeler occurred here }
'riday afternooon. Xo weapons were 1
rawn. It was an old fashioned "fist T
,nd skull" affair. Zeigler being the *
arger man, had Wheeler at a disadantage
when they were separated by 1
lenry C. Smith, clerk of the Court. t
'he trouble grew out of the bond beQg
given on behalf of Cary McCarty,
white man arrested by Zeigler for
he alleged selling of liquor at the v
!oar barbecue yesterday. a
The magistrate was out of town, t
nd the parties had repaired to the ti
lerk's office to give bond, Wheeler f<
tending to go on the bond. Zeigler
uggested that it was customary for p
wo to sign bonds. This suggestion. 1
t appears, nettled Wheeler and one o
rord brought on another until r
V'heeler cursed Zeigler and was curs- a
d in return. Then Wheeler struck r
he rural policeman, who at once c
truck back and a clinch followed, a
ome blood, not much, flowed. Both b
arties, as well as their friends, re- y
ret the affair. 1
2X-CONVICT SHOT AT LAURENS.
ilbert Boyd, Colored, Probably Fatally
Wounded.
Laurens, July 6.?Albert Boyd, ne;ro,
ex-convict, was shot and probbly
fatally wounded some time after
nidnight last night by Jess Reeder, a
egro farm hand. Reeder was arrestd
early this morning by Sheriff Owng
and lodged in jail. The shooting
>ccurred at a house near Davis
Jprings, two miles from the city. It
s said that Reeder was trying to
hoot his wife when Boyd interfered,
thereupon Reeder, it is alleged, turn
!d nis gun on JBoya, snooung mm
hrough the body. Boyd was paroled
ibout eighteen months ago, after he
lad served six or seven years of a
ife sentence for the killing of another
legro, near the city.
jEAVE church to have figrt.
father and Son Are Killed by Two
Church Members.
Lahlequah, Okla., July 6.?Henry
Sanders was shot and killed and his
'ather, Matthews Sanders, a former
sheriff of Cherokee county, was stabDed
and probably fatally injured at
Dykes Chapel, a country church five
niles south of here today as the remit
hi a difference with Henry and
Will Johnson, members of the church
Dver the management of a Sunday
school class. The Johnsons fled.
The disagreement arose during the
services. The principals left the
juilding, the audience following, but
tvhen the congregation reached the
scene the tragedy had been enacted.
7oung Sanders died in a few minites
and his father, suffering from
several knife wounds, was lying on
:he ground.
??
BIG FIRE AT SPARTANBURG.
Lightning Starts Destructive Blaze
tSS
at Junction.
Spartanburg, July 2.?Fire which
started during a violent thunder
storm to-night and was supposedly
caused by a stroke of lightning, *
Durned six frame buildings at Spar:anburg
Junction. The flames were
first discovered in Robert Swain's
Hotel, which collapsed almost immeliately
after the railroad men living
:here had fled. There were no facilties
available to fight the fire and
;he wind caused it to spread $o James ,
stone's store, Wallace Whitlock's
store, James Evans'store, anegrores:aurant,
the railroad depot and a car
>f cotton. All were destroyed. The
oss is about sixteen thousand dolars
and the insurance about nine
;housand dollars.
VICTIM OF PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
skull Crushed by Stone Thrown by
Automobile Wheel.
Louisville, Ky., July 6.?Unconscious
and with his skull crushed,
Alfred Attebury, a Louisville grocer,
s in a local haspital, the victim of a
)eculiar accident. Attebury was siting
in front of his store this afterloon
when the wheels of an automo)ile,
running swiftly along the street,
x ^ ^ TfA ir>nVl OC
.ciugl.ll up Cl SLUIIC auuui. xitg
n diameter and hurled it against his
lead with such force that the skull
vas fractured. The doctors do not
hink he will recover. The driver of
he automobile has not been identified.
)ROPPED DEAD WHILE PLOWING
llfred Guntharp, of Blacksburg,
.Overcome by Heat.
Gaffney, July 3.?Alfred Guntharp,
i well-known and respected planter,
ibout 50 years of age, living in
31acksburg, dropped dead between
lis plough handles while ploughing
n his field this afternoon. Death
ras presumably due to heat prostraion.
Mr. Guntharp was town contable
at Blacksburg and well known,
'he mercury reached 101 in Gaffney
? J ?
U-Uctjr .
A Versatile Speller.
It requires versatility to spell
r'ords more than one way. Here is
n example of real ability in handling
he language, received by a Georgeown
merchant, names being omitted
or obvious reasons:
"dair sir i wont you to send me a
rice liss for soda wauter, ginger ale
Oc seller for I wont to handle some
f yor soda wauters and i know i can
etone the crate better know for i
m hmainj? bisness know at s. c.
^ V4MV.-0
ight at the railroad staishon and i
an retune the crate back bouthout
ny truble a toll so please to let me
:air from you by retune mall and
ers very truly ?Georgetown
'imes.
*