E6e pam]berg$eralfo
Thursday, March 10,1921.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.
Sam Zimmerman has commenced
work of remodeling his residence
on Carlisle street. The house has
been cut into two parts, one portion
being moved to an adjoining lot, and
both will be made into attractive
dwellings.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the board of county commissioners
held Mofiday, ?\V. E. Free was elected
county attorney, and Dr. Robert
Black was reelected county physician.
The usual claims were approved and
ordered paid.
W. D. Chitty, formerly of Olar, has
purchased the Sterling Pressing club
from Mrs. W. D. Hall. In deciding
to locate in Columbia, Mr. Chitty
chmvQ his ennfidence in the citv's bus
iness future, as he has made quite an
investment in new equipment.?Columbia
State.
The executive committee of the
Rivers Bridge Memorial association
has been called to meet next Saturday
for the purpose of making arrangements
for holding the annual
memorial exercises. Dr. N. F. Kirkland
was for many years president
of this association, the place being
vacant since his death some months
ago.
The thre circles of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary society will meet
Wednesday afternoon next at four o'clock
as follows: Circle No. 1, with
Mrs. J. J. Heard, with Miss Julien
Easterling as leader; circle No. 2,
with Mrs. M. J. Black, with Mrs. R.
M. Hitt as leader; circle No. 3, with
Mrs. George F. Hair, with Mrs. G. 0.
Simmons as leader.' A full attendance
is earnestly requested.
C. L. Andrew and family have moved
to Bamberg from Sumter, and are
occupying one of the new cottages of
the Bamberg Realty company. Mr.
Andrew formerly lived here where he
was manager for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, which position
he recently resigned to become
president and general manager of the
Coastal Life Insurance company, '
which has been organized in Bamberg.
C. TV. Garris, who for the past several
years has been residing at Groveland,
Ga., has moved back to the
Denmark section. This will be interesting
news to the many friends
of Mr. Garris, who is a former resident
of this city. For many years
. Mr. Garris was prominent in the public
life of this state, being at one
time railroad commissioner and later
a candidate for congress from this
district.
^ < > !?
DISTRICT CONVENTION HELD.
Pythians of the Third District Gather
at Denmark Friday.
The semi-annual meeting, of the 3d
Pythian district convention was held
at Denmark on Friday last. The convention
was attended by about 90
delegates and visitors, and it is described
as being one of the best district
conventions that have ever been
held in this district. The reports of
the various lodges of the district were
read as information, and proved a
source of much inspiration to the
delegates. They showed that Pvthianism
is going along progressive
lines, and that new life is being taken
on all over the district.
The convention was attended by
four of the grand lodge officers, including
Grand Chancellor P. F. Henderson,
of Aiken, Grand Prelate
J. C. Guilds, of Columbia,
Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal C. D. Brown, of Abbeville,
and Grand Master at Arms DuBose.
Addresses were made by these
officers which were listened to with
<rrpp* infpresf\
0" 1/ -
Mr. Brown devoted his time to discussing
many recent changes of the
grand statutes and some changes in
the order of business and secret work.
The Denmark lodge entertained
the convention in splendid style, serving
dinner at the Denmark hotel. The
next convention will be held with the
Bowman lodge, in Orangeburg county,
next August.
Little Boy Dies.
Olar, March 5.?Harold Hartzog,
Morris, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Morris, of Olar, died at an
early hour Thursday morning. Harold
was a very bright and attractive
baby of 18 months. His remains I
were interred in the Baptist cemetery
here Friday morning. Funeral service
was conducted by the Rev. C. M.
Peeler.
Get your seats now for the Big
League Baseball game April 5th, between
the Boston Americans and the
Rochester Internationals. Reserved
grandstand seats now on sale at
Mack's Drug Store, Bamberg.?adv.
MRS. ELISE R. WALKER.
Beloved Bamberg Woman Dies Suddenly
Sunday Afternoon.
Bamberg was shocked Sunday afternoon
to learn of the sudden death
of .Mrs. Elise B. Walker, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis in the early afternoon,
from the effects of which
she did not recover. Deaili followed
in a short time. Mrs. Walker was in
apparently good health during the
nav Sundav morn insr a r tended
I services at Trinity Methodist church.
After dinner she was sitting with other*members
of the family on the front
porch, when she was suddenly stricken.
She spoke only a few words afterward
and at 5:30 p. m. she breathed
her last.
The funeral services were conducted
Tuesaav morning at 10 o'clock at
{ the grave, and interment took place
in Southend cemetery. The funeral
| services were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. S. 0. Cantey, assisted by
Rev. T. C. O'Dell. A large offering
of flowers was placed on her
grave and on the family square as a
last sad tribute from loving friends
and relatives.
The following gentlemen acted as
pallbearers: Honorary: C. R. Brabham,
Sr., Capt. W. S. Bamberg, H. C.
Folk, Dr. J. B. Black, D. F. Hooton,
John H. Cope, H. J. Brabham, G. M.
Dickinson, A. B. Utsey, F. V. James,
H. W. Johnson, C. D. C. Adams; active:
C. R. Brabham, Jr., F. M. Moye,
A. M. Brabham, J. F. Clecklev, J. F.
Jennings, E. H. Henderson, E. L.
Price, Jr., Dr. H. J. Stuckey.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary
Ann Bamberg, who survives her, and
the late General Francis Marion Bamberg.
Mrs. Walker is survived by one
daughter, Miss Mary Frances Walker,
a student of Columbia college,
and the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. J. W. Barr, Mrs. Hattie M.
Stubbs, Mrs. Jones A. Williams, Mrs.
T A Tt- r* 1_ T"> ? V, -v
J. ii.. vvyiiia.ii, vx. nauh. oamucis,
Henry F. Bamberg, all of this city,
and .Mrs. E. J. Wannamaker, of
Orange'burg.
Mrs. Walker was 3S years of age
last month, and was a woman of lovely
Christian character. She was a
member of Trinity Methodist church
and active in all phases of church
work. She enjoyed the friendship
and esteem of a very large circle of
friends throughout this section,
among whom the announcement of
her death will be received with genuine
sorrow. By her very amiable and
cheerful disposition she had attracted
the friendship of everyone with
whom she came in contact.
She was the widow of the late Norman
W. Walker, who preceded her
to the grave by ten years.
CLEVER PLAY PRESENTED.
Local Talent Shows "How the Vote
Was Won" By the Women.
Those who attended the amateur
production of the play, "How the
Vote was Won," at the graded school
auditorium last Friday night enjoyed
one of the best treats of the season.
One enthusiastic gentleman stated
that the entertainment was better
than a certain other one that he paid
$2.00 to see. The play was presented
entirely by locai talent, and the entire
cast was composed of school boys
and girls of this city.
The theme of the play was that in
an English town the women set
about the task of getting the vote.
Having failed jn the usual suffragette
manner to secure the coveted privilege,
they decided on a different tactic
and presented themselves to their
nearest male relatives demanding
support.
The characters in the play, every
one of them played well, were: Caldwell
Jones, Robert Black, and Misses
Myrtle Black, Harriet Wiggins, Xell
Beard, Rowley Williams, Ethel Hamlin,
Margaret Free, Xonie Mae Moody.
RALLY HELD AT DENMARK.
Baptists of Barnwell Association Hold
Conservation Meeting.
Thursday last was set apart for
a rally meeting for the churches of
the Barnwell association^to be held
at Denmark. Quite a number of the
churches were represented.
The morning was given to the discussion
of the campaign movement
and the Baptist Courier. Dr. Thos.
J. Watts, of Columbia, spoke on the
campaign, calling attention to the
need of paying pledges to meet the
demands made upon the denomination.
He emphasized the principle
of stewardship and called upon the
leaders to guard against any pessimistic
note in the work of the Lord.
Dr. J. S. Dill explained the budget
nlan for Duttin.sr the Courier in the
hands of our church members.
After a lunch served by the ladies
of the Denmark church, Rev. L. H.
Miller spoke to the audieice on the
subject "Have Faith in God." Other
short talks followed this, after which
the meeting was adjourned. The
meeting was helpful and full of inspiration.?Contributed.
DAVE FA XT HERE.
Famous Preacher-Engineer Addresses
Baptist Congregation.
Dave J. Fant, famous throughout
the south as the preacher-engineer of
the Southern railway, addressed a
large congregation at the Baptist
church here Sunday morning. Previous
to the church service, Mr. Fant
spoke to the Men's Bible class, at
which there were about So men present.
Mr. Fant is a speaker of striking
personality. Although he is not a
speaker of any oratorical talent or
fluent speech, he has something about
him that compels the closest attention,
and his services are always
characteristic for their deep spiritual
uplifting power. He is an engineer
of the Southern railway, running
on one of the Southern's finest trains
from the ^orth to the south. His
run is from Greenville to Atlanta.
Sunday he devotes to conducting religious
services, and he frequently
secures leave to conduct revival
meetings., which he has carried on
all over the south and in some sections
of the north.
The subject of Mr. Fant's talk
Sunday morning was taken from the
incident of the Old Testament in
which the axe came off the handle
and fell into the muddy water and
was made to float by the Lord. In his
characteristic manner this subject j
was made to bring forth many lessons
for the unsaved and for the wavering
Christian. An invitation being extended
to accept Christianity, some
twenty persons went forward to give
him their hands. The service was|
joined in by a number of visitors from
the other churches of the city.
CASH AXD CARRY.
Xew Style of Grocery Store Opened in
Bamberg Saturday.
Most people have heard of or read
about the "piggly wiggly" and "ui
tote-'em" stores that have become so
popular throughout the country, especially
in the larger towns, but few
stores of this kind have yet invaded
the small town. Believing that the
same principle ought to hold good in
Bamberg as in the cities, Folk & McMillan,
local grocery merchants, on
Saturday last opened one of these
cash-and-carry groceries, and judging
from the business of the first few
days the store has met with the approval
of a considerable number of
Bamberg householders. The principle
on which stores of this kind are
operated is very simple. The goods
are so displayed that each customer
waits on himself. Entering the store
the customer gets a basket, makes the
entire circuit of the store, pays the
cashier at the door and takes his
purchases home with him. It is claimed
that by employing this method
selling costs are greatly reduced. A
store similar to this one has been
opened in Denmark recently, also in
Orangeburg, Branchville and Barnwell.
Baptist Church Notes.
About fourteen of our young people
went to Williston last Sunday to
attend the B. Y. P. U. convention. A
most enthusiastic meeting was held.
The Sunday school secretary reported
218 present last Sunday and
$12.73 collection. We want not less
than 225 for March 13th. How about
it, folks?
Those were fine services Sunday.
At the morning service Engineer Dave
J. Fant spoke to a packed house on
tlio "Pnwpr nf thp Snnernatural Ov
bUV * V ?? V* V A. V ~ - - ? er
the Natural," and made a fine impression
on the large audience. At
the evening service the pastor preached
on "Resisting the Holy Spirit."
At both services many came forward
expressing a desire to live closer to
God.
The prayer meeting this week will
be in charge of the officers and teachers
of the Sunday school.
The pastor is to bring a message
to believers next Sunday a. m., and a
message to unbelievers at night. Hear
both of these messages. Remember
the hours: 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m., B. Y. P. U.
at 7 p.' m.
The W. M. S. observed Thursday
and Friday of last week as days of
prayer for home missions.
A large crowd was present at the
special prayer service last Wednesday
night. The special subject for
consideration was the conservation of
the 75-million campaign efforts.
Why not let our Christian men extend
a pressing invitation to the men
who stand around on the street on
Sunday to attend church? "C."
See the lord who rubs the water?
in Pinafore.?adv.
? ^
Negro minstrel, Ehrhardt school
auditorium, Friday, March 18, 8:30
p. m., by talent of St. John's community,
benefit St. John's school. Admission,
adults 35c; school children
25c.?adv. 3-17p
t
WEEVIL BEATERS.
"Occasional" Tells How it is Done
Down His Way.
Since tlie boll weevil struck us
the people are turning their thoughts
in different directions for a livelihood.
J. B. Ritter has gone into
the soap business. He has employed
an -old negro woman by the name ci
Louisa Kearse to superintend the
work. She is old and hasn't any
teeth, but there are plenty of little
pickaninnies all around there with
good sound teeth, and they can chew
up the soap grease. We rail this
factory Xo. 1.
Wash Folk, a colored man, is {raveling
over the country buying up soap
i i. . T u ^>i
grease, ana ne, iii\e i-uuisii, nasxi i
any teeth, but like her, has got plenty
of little chaps around with good
teeth to do the chewing, and the
work will go on all o. k. We call
this factory No. 2.
While Wash was buying he was
also talking. He said a snake bit
him once and if it had not been for
j/'Dr. Bradliam it woulder killed me.
But Dr. Bradham poured some intment
on it and the smoke riz/ and
that was suddent destruction to that
snake bite." I said to him then,
"Well, Folk, where did the snake
bite you?" He studied a little and
said "Well, dat snake bit me in
Folk's mill pond."
There are others engaged in the
soap business around here. Perhaps
later I may inform you of their programme.
OCCASIONAL.
HAS MAIL DELIVERY.
City Delivery Service Inaugurated
Last Week in Denmark.
Last week city delivery of mail
was inaugurated in Denmark, and
j now the residents of that little city
are enjoying the same facilities that
larger cities enjoy. An effort has
been made for some time past to secure
the house delivery of mail in
Denmark, and the effort was rewarded
last week by the beginning of the
service.
One delivery a day is made. As
soon as mail receptacles are placed
letters will be collected. The regulations
concerning this class of mail
delivery are the same as those enployed
in Bamberg. Mail boxes must
be secured and conveniently placed
on the porch or at the doors of the
homes to be served. A reasonable
time is usually given in which to procure
these receptacles, which may be
in the nature of any kind of substantial
box.
Will Have Commission.
Orangeburg , February 27.?The
Orangeburg county government has
been changed by the legislative delegation
so that a commision of five
will have charge of the affairs of the
county. The commissioners are: J.
W. Smoak, Orangeburg; J. Lawrence
Shuler, Bowman; Samuel McCoy, Holly
Hill; J. Fisher Cleckley, Cope; and
C. F; Burgdoff, Springfield. Each
township will have a commissioner to
have charge of the funds for roads
in their township, but the commission
will have charge of the highways
and other affairs of the county. There
? . T-r-Vi^v foTrrwr. fho nVianCTo anH
ai C IUUOC W 11U J-? ?
some who disfavor it. The roads in
this county are not what they should
he and bettered conditions are expected
from the change.
^ <?> >
Music Club Xotes.
The last two meetings of our Music
club were held with Mrs. C. E.
Black and Mrs. Glenn Cope, respectively.
Both of these meetings were
delightful occasions. A good crowd
of members was present and the practice
of our little opera "Pinafore" was
in order.
The regular club programmes have
been dispensed with of late on account
of our practice. Delightful refreshments
were served at both of
these meetings. The regular club
meeting for this week has been postponed.
This will be held at an early
date with Mrs. B. D. Carter.?Contributed.
hi ?
Hutto-Snelling.
Mrs. Ida M. Hutto, of Denmark, S.
^ ? - ? ik ? rrn n*ATY? nr\ f r\ ?
VJ., ailllUUUUeS Lilt: CUgascmcui Ui uci
daughter, Minnie Lee, to Dan
Conrad Snelling, Jr., of Augusta, Ga.,
the marriage to take place in the
early spring.
This announcement will be the occasion
of most sincere congratulations
and good wishes. Miss Hutto is a
charming and most popular girl, and
has lived in Augusta for several years.
Mr. Snelling is a well known young
man who has made a wide circle of
friends.?Augusta Chronicle.
See the Pinafore Friday night, adv
Ralph, an ambitious chap, in Pinafore.?adv.
See Gallant Captain and Merry
Maid in Pinafore.?adv.
G. W. LAND IX JAIL.
Operator of Palmetto College Charged
With Fraudulent Practice.
The announcement of the arrest
; of G. W. Land, former operator of
, the Palmetto Business college, at
, Varnville, Orangeburg and Charleston,
will be received with much interests
by patrons of the school in
, this county. A number of citizens
of the county patronized the Varn.
ville school, it is said, and at least
one of them paid for a course in full
in advance. The school was closed
, after running about nine weeks. The
following dispatch to the News 'hnd
Courier and local article from the
Times and Democrat are published as
a matter of information:
Oransebursr. March 2.?G. W. Land
former manager of the Palmetto Business
college, which came to a sidden
close some months ago, at the unusual
departure of Mr. Land, has been
brought back to this city bv Sheriff
Dukes. Mr. Land was apprehended
in Florida, and is in jail, pending further
developments. The chamber of
commerce, which took an active part
in having the Palmetto Business college
operate here, met yesterday afternoon
with Mr. Land* and offered
him a proposition to settle the matter
as a number of students paid in their
money, but lost practically all of it.
Mr. Land was offered the proposition
that if $t,000 was paid he would be
turned loose. He is now trying to
make arrangements to effect a settlement.?News
and Courier.
Sheriff Dukes yesterday received a
message from the sheriff of Georgetown
requesting that G. W. Land,
who is now in jail here under a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretences in connection with the
operation of the Palmetto Business
college, be held as a warrant had been
issued by the tourist hotel of that
town against the former business college
manager charging failure to pay
a hotel bill. The amount involved,
it was stated, was approximately
$250.
Land was replaced in the county
jail Monday afternoon following a
hearing before the special committee
of the chamber of commerce appointed
to look after the interests of the
| former students of the Palmetto BusI
iness college,, who allege that they
failed to obtain a portion of their
school term for which they had paid.
Land stated that he would make efforts
to secure $1,000, the amount
for which the committee stated they
would settle the matter or bond for
his release. S. L. Reid, vice president
of the Varnville College corporation,
wired Monday that he also had charges
against Land.?Times and Democrat.
COUXTY IX GOOD COXDITIOX.
Xo Confusion Expected From Postponement
of Taxpaying.
Unlike many?most in fact?of the
counties of the state, the present unusual
financial conditions do not find
the treasury of Bamberg county in an
embarrassing state. The finances of
this county have been so well looked
after in the past that none of the
departments of activity in this county
depending on money derived from
taxes are expected to be handicappeu
from lack of funds.
The county has on hand something
like fifty thousand dollars, on credit
for the various departments. The
schools of the county are now operat-i
ing on a narrow margin, and it is
possible that some of the. school
claims may have to be held until
May 1st, although up to the present
time all claims have been approved
and paid promptly. If taxes continue
to come in at an average rate it is j
likely that all claims may be paid'
right on as they come in. \
For general county purposes there
is no danger of the funds giving out,
it is believed. It may be stated that,
there is perhaps not another county
in the state which can at this time
make as good a showing as Bamberg
can.
COURT POSTPONED.
Session Will be Held Next AVeek, Instead
of Present Week.
At a meeting of the Bamberg Bar.
association last week, it was decided
to request the postponement of the
spring term of court of common pleas
one week, and in accordance with
this request no court is being held
her? this week. Instead the court
will be convened here next Monday
morning, and will last one week only,
if so much be necessary to clear the
docket of the business in hand.
All jurors drawn for the first week
of court are excused entirely from
jury duty. Those drawn for the second
week will serve during the se~
sion next week. The court officials
wish this expressly understood, as
there appears to be some confusion
in regard to it. Jurors were drawn
for two weeks, but as the first week
of court was dispensed with, only the
second week jurors will serve.
It is not likely that the court will
last through the week. Only civil
cases will be tried at this session.
m < > ?
Pinafore, greatest undertaking ever
by home talent.?adv.
Hear Cousin Hebe's pioposal in
Pinafore.?adv.
LICENSE MONEY COMING IN. |
Bamberg County Already Has Over
$5,000 to its Credit.
... -A
Over $5,000 has already accrued to
the credit of Bamberg county from
the SO per cent, of the motor vehicle
license fund collected so far in 1921.
Below is given the amounts to the
credit to date of counties in this section:
^ ^
Aiken $ 9,473.60
Allendale ?,707.20
Bamberg 5,006.00
Barnwell 4,919.60
Calhoun 4,489.80 _
Colleton 3,877.80
Dorchester 3,394.20
Hampton 3,903.60
Orangeburg 18,860.80 v ^
The total for South Carolina is
SiiT n Qn in
" special notices. i
LOST AND FOUND.
Lost?Bunch of keys. Reward for
return to J. J. HEARD, Bamberg, S.
C. Itn .
Lost?Silver card case; initials
"X. E. S." engraved ?on back. Reward
for return to Miss NAOMI SANDIFFR,
at Peoples Bank. Itn
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale?Two fine lots and one
touring car in perfect condition. All
for $700. P O. BOX 314, Bamberg,
S. C. , tfn . .
WOOD. . ~ I
For Sale?Wocd for stove and 1
chimney, oak or pine. LELAND F. 1
SANDIFER, Bamberg, S. C. tfn
For Sale?Wood for stove, grate or
fire place, pine or oak, delivered on
short notice. Phone 27-J. J. E.
SPANN, Bamberg, S. C. tfn.
FARM PRODUCTS.
For Sale?>.. C. Runner seed peanuts.
4c per pound. J. A. WYMAN, \ .
Bamberg,,S. C. 3-17n
For Sale?X. C. Runner seed pea- J
nuts, $1.50 busbel; also Brabliam m
seed peas. H. C. HERNDON, R. F. D. ^
1, Bamberg, S. C. 3-17p
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.?
Grown by the state's most successful
planters, leading varieties. Postpaid:
40c, 100; $1.35, 500; $2.25,
1,000. Express collect: 1,000, $1.75;
5,000, $1.50; 10,000, $1.25. BURTON
SALES CO., Burton, S. C. tfn
LIVE STOCK '
Registered Bull For Service.?Paul
Pontiac de Kol Korndyke, 9th. At
my lot in rear of court house. C. J.
S. BROOKER, Bamberg, S. C. 3-10n
HELP WANTED.
Wanted?Salesmen for 6,000 mile ?
guaranteed tires. Salary $100.00 per
week with extra commissions.1 COWAX
TIRE & RUBBER CO., P. O. Box
784, Dept. S, Chicago, 111 3-10n
Wanted?Young ladies as student I
nurses, must have the following J
qualifications: Over 18 years of age, I
at least a high school education, a S
certificate of good moral character, v u
affiliation with some church desired. m
Address applications to Miss Marion
Glover, care of Ackerman-Turner 1
Sanitorium, who wil give further in- J
formation as to compensation^ etc. jj
Classes to open April 1, and October m
1, of each year. 3-17n m
For Sale?Four burner oil stove' *
with oven and one ice chest. P. O.
BOX 314, Bamberg, S. C. 'tfn
Monuments made out of Georgia '
Pink Marble. Satisfaction guaran- )
teed. McLAURIE E. BURCH, Bam- j
berg, S. C.v 3-31p :
For Sale?One Rex visible typewriter;
practically new. Cost $69,
will sell for $50. L. B. FOWLER, 1
Bamberg, S. C. tfn j
For Sale^?I have secured the j
agency for the Acme and Defiance I
Trucks. If you want a good truck, !
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamberg, tfn j
Notice?All watches and jewelry
having been repaired and remaining j
more than six months will be sold for \
charges. REID'S JEWELRY STORE,
Bamberg, S. C. tfn
Wanted?A second-hand desk in ;
/good condition; prefer flat top dou- \
ble desk. Let us know what you
have. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Bamberg, S. C. ltp }
Liberty Bonds?If you are thinking
of selling your Liberty Bonds see
us at once, as we are in the market
for $25,000 worth. We will pay you \
New York quotations. FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, Bamberg, S. C. 3-10n
Wanle<i?You to know that we do t
lathe work, boring, etc., modern
acetylene welding plant. We assure
you quick service, good work and
reasonable prices. SOUTHERN MACHINE
WORKS, Denmark, S. C. 3-17
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Trespass Notice?All persons are
forbidden to hunt, fish, or in anywise
trespass on the lands or the waters
on said lands, known as the Priester
-Clear Pond place; also all agents,
pedlers or any kind of salesmen are
forbidden to trespass on said lands.
Violaters of this notice will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the
law. I. D. COPELAND, Agent. 3-17n
Trespass Notice?Notice is hereby
given that all persons, agents, pedlers,
and any other person or per
sons whomsoever, are roroiaaen to
enter upon or in anywise trespass
upon my lands in Bamberg coiinty.
Violaters of this notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
I. D. COPELAND. 3-17n ?