The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, September 06, 1922, Image 3
Tha Trials <>f tba Nerwly
Rich U Lot of Mr. Browninj
Bftj*. 4^C'C^je Ml]
poll Georgia out of the tpod! W
need your millions, of course, bu
we need even more, a man of you
undoubted ability and engaging per
sonality to help develop one of Geor
gia's beet towns. We can offer you
etc, etc." - That is the urgent ant
Mattering call an enlei prising chain
ber of commerce in a Georgia towi
has sent to J. H. Browning of Greens
boro, N. C. For though Browninj
is an illiterata mill hand, he Is a pros
pectlve millionaire.
That Is onlm of the scores 01
propositions 231 d offers Browninj
has had since it oeCame known, tw<
weeks ago, that he expects to re
ceive a large share of the estate ol
his uncle, Thomas Browning, who is
reported to have died in Texas sir
years ago, leaving land and oil welk
valued at the stnnenHnn* fiomro <>t
$160,000,000, "and some cash."
Browning, when it first became
known that he expects to inherit millions,
expressed a desire to bay "a
' nice home." As in the Alladin story,
to wish was enough, for during the
past two weeks he has been offered
homes of every description, in every
section of the country. Pictures often
accompany the various offers, as
was the case with an Atlanta man
who has an office building for sale.
Another hustling Atlantan wants
to be the millionaire's executive: a
New York woman has already applied
for the position of private sec
retary, and a Baltimore woman recently
bereft of her husband, asks
charity. Even the florists are in the
grand rush; one florist wants to supply
Browning's new home with flowers
daily, and a catalogue is sent
along to demonstrate the superiority
of 's flowers. So it goes!
Long before the mill man lias received
his inheritance?while he is
it - still an humble cloth carrier In ?
cotton mill I
The prospective millionaire is receiving
from twelve to fifteen proposals
daily?more mail than he is
accustomed to receive in a year. Will
he "fall for" them all? He will not.
'Th?v cet nr-nnf afbinHnn -frnm -T TT
Browning:. Why? Well, in the first
place, he can neither read nor write.
In the second, this man is no fool.
Forty years of hard work, deprivation,
of the sacrifice necessary to support
a large family on a meagre income?
forty years filled with these things
will, not turn out a man who is soon
parted from his money. Henry
Browning is level-headed and shrewd
But while the man pays little attention
to the many offers he is receiving,
his wife laboriously spalls
out each letter, laughs over R, and
jputs it away in an old trunk. "Might
want it sometime," she explains.
The story Browning tells reads like
a fairy tale. It goes something like
this: _ . <
In 1858, Thomas Browning, a lad
of 18, left his home, near Greenville
county S. C., to seek his fortune.
Like many men of that day, he went
west.
- In 1860 he entered the Confederate
army, and fought for the South
four years. The war ow, he returned
to Texas, and took up 1,000
acres of government land. From
that time until last April nothing
more was heard from his by his people,
and it was supposed that he had
died long since.
In April of this year his relatives
received startling news. According
to the message coming to them,
which, they say, was in the form of
ran advertisement in a South Carolina
newspaper, Thomas Browning, dead
rsix years, left an estate of $150,000,<000;
and, the message added, he died
without children, and with no will.
He made his money from oil, discovered
on his property years ago.
When Browning received news of
his uncle's death, and of the estate he
had left, he immediately went to
Greenville, S. C., where he and hi*
cousin, Will Browning of Greenville,
employed Hayasworth & Haynsworth,
Greenville attorneys, to investigate
the matter. The firm of
Haynsworth & Haynsworths was lat
r released, according to Browning,
and the caae was put in the hands of
Proctor Bonham, another Greenville
. attorney.
When the story first became public
here, two weeks ago, Browning
:said his "attorneys" had assurred him
)he would receive his share?approximately
$13,000,000?"in October."
Other heirs named by Browning
acre his sister, Mrs. Margaret Jordan
Anderson county; Lewis Browning,
Columbia; Will Browning, Greenville;
Billie Coker, Beltoir, Johnnie Coker,
Bel ton; Mrs. Jeannie Brooks, Anderson
county; Mrs. Tex Holllday
Greenville county; Mrs. Emma Chesteen,
Greenville; Lonzie Coker,
Greenville county; Thomas Coker,
Greenville county; Jim Coker, Hones
Path; Charlie Coker, Anderson conn^
ty; Jim Smith, Suggs Smith, Bob
'.Smith and Linwood Smith, all of Aniftarann
o.mintv: and tlu> ten children
tof Mrs. Joshia Chsndier, of GreenWills
county.
The past two weeks have brought
many new and puzzling developments.
.
The first thing that set folks by
r, the. ear was the statement of \ Proctor
Bonham, afligsd attorney for tht
varione Brownings, denying say connection
with the estate, and ever hew
ing been employed by the Brownings.
Mm. Bnehim (whs 9twroh| eayi
Is dead) ie nspogted to have Tisesl ?
stetement to the effect that the had
received a letter Item Bi iiesilag, whc
can neither read nor *fft?r th^Hrieh
she was informed that her husband,
than in Greenville, was in Texas,
I looking after the Browning interests.
Mr, . Bonham. according to the attorgny's
wtflfc fes qpver bpen ip. Tp*
i as, and Mm. Bonham expresses tork
self as puzzled to know the meaning
of the letter.
_ L. L. Browning of CofcuoMa, (tiki
only Browning hated in the city directory
of that -town whose name bej
gins with L, and hence supposed to
be Lewis Browning, the heir) was
} the next to complicate the puzzle.
When called over the telephone early
on the morning of August 18, he professed
total ignorance of the estate,
and, strangely enough, did not inf
terest himself in the matter sufficiently
to go to the office of the Co)
lumbia State to see the dispatch naming*
him an heir. But J. H. Brown,
1ng declares that Lewis Browning's
j brother has been to Texas to inves,
tigate the estate, and that Lewis
j Browning must know of its existence.
, The third interesting development
is the fact-that Mary Ann and Mar
tha I'ikc of Greenville county, are reported
to have heard of the estate
some six months ago, and to have
employed Haynsworth & Haynsworth
of Greenville, to investigate;
the lawyers never made a report,
however, it is asserted. These two
women are not members of the
Thomas Browning family, according
to J. H. Browning, who says he has
never heard of them before.
Finally J. C. Parker of Atlanta,
comes to Greensboro, to see Browning.
Parker, after talking to Browning,
claims that the Greensboro man
is not an heir. But, he says, he
would not want Browning to know
that he (Parker) doubts Browning's
kin to Thomas Browning!
Parker, who claims to represent
his father-in-law, Gorris Edwards, of
Stockbridge, Ga., names another set
of heirs, all descendants of Mrs.
Mnry Lou Browning Edwards, sole
sister of Thomas Browning, according
to Parker. The Atlanta man
says that neither of Thomas Browning's
three brothers, whom he names
as Perry, William and James, had
no children, the only heirs of Thomn3
Browning, therefore, being the descendants
of Mrs. Edwards.
Besides his father-in-law, Parker
names as heirs Mary Ann and Martha
Pike (above referred to); Hanes
Edwards of Travellers Rest, S. C.;
Mrs. Frances Bishop of Greenville
county and Henry Edwards of Floydada,
Texas.
Parker and his father-in-law's attorneys,
whom he names as Howard
& Branch of Atlanta, have been
working on the case two years. But,
according to J. H. Browning, nothing
was known about the estate un
til last April; and, according to Mary
. Aim and Martha Pike, it was not
investigated by them until six
months ago.
And so the tangle weaves itself,
In and crat, around one family after
another. And, while many a man
' knffta his UVow afcfl avers "softly'that
"there's something darn funny about
this thing," J. H. Browning, expecting
13 millions ss hie lawful inheritance,
calmly goes his way. Early
in the morning he goes to work in
the mill, where he remains all day;
hie evenings he spends quietly at his
home, 50 Nineteenth street, White
Oak. Serene, unperturbed, confident,
he shows no animosity toward other
claimants.
"If they can prove they are heirs,"
he says, "why they'll get their part
I aint going to worry. We can prove
our claims, and we'll get all that's
ours?and that's all we want."
Faces
The face you wear was Nature's
gift; and it may be, perhaps, that
people who before you drift may have
more handsome maps. But let this
not disturb your rest, don't dope your
face with drugs; for Nature knows
just what is best when she distributes*
mugs. My frontisuiece I thought too
fierce; inspire^ by foolish hopje, I
1 sent and got a tierce of Johnson's
Beauty Dope. I spread the mixture
on my brow, and on my cheeks and
chin; "I will be fairly dazzling now,"
I said, ard rubbed it in. I spread
; the ointment on my ears, and put
some on my nose, and dreamed of
1 going down the years as lovely as a
rose. But al! my dreams were doomed
to smash, they died upon a day;
the Beauty Dope brought out a rash
1 that will nnt cm mow An ?ld Wiui/t
viewed my faoe with grief; their
gibes I've long endured; "You're looking
like e side of beef that wasn't
rightly cured." My skin has an unwholesome
shine, and scaly is my
; crown; my nose is. slightly out of
1 line, ray month is upside down.
' Could I but have the useful face I
> had on that bright day, before I
' vainly tried to chase its blemishes
away I I would not tench it up with
> grease, or paint it pink or white,
' but let it be, and live in peace, and
' hare sweet dreams at night.?Oreen'
ville News.
Slight Mistake
Jim was very much in love, but held
1 back his proposal from sheer besh'
fulness. At last he decided to pop
the question by telephone.
' "liable, I love yout" he gasped,
his heart thumping. "Will you mar1
ry me?"
There was a moment's hesitation
' befete the answer came.
? "6f course I will, Artfanr. Why
1 didn't you oome and ask me yourr
ffcan Um shouted back:
> "Toull have to break the news to
i Arthur yuniuilf. Pit be banned if T
?wuir
Big Jobs for the League
Tha <rf capital froto MMtries
it is Uvtt i wm,
loaded rrlfh doable taita#on, and
otherwise placed' at a dlsadvpup^agp,
presents ptppfrima which the Genoa
' conference asked the technical com'
mittee of the League of Nations to
study. In June the Financial Com1
mittee of the League set to work,
1 hoping to have at least an outline of
ja plan by August.
At the June meeting the Financial
Committee had a lively debate over
the respective merits of a policy of
deflation of currency in Central European
countries and a policy of devaluation
of currencies. Apparently
this debate reached no conclusion*
but there was a determination to
start inquiries into the best method
to avoiding the difftcultfles of too
rapid deflation while stabilizing currencies.
The financial and economic part of
the league's machinery has before it
a pretty big program in addition to
the subjects of fleeing capital and inflated
currencies, quite enough to
constitute a program in themselvese.
Other questions are equitable treatment
of commerce in all countries,
unfair competition, and the plans for
arbitration of international commercial
disputes now in operation by
business men.?The Nation's Business.
Harrim&n's Son is
A Real Power
(Edward A. Ruhfel in tho Brooklyn
Eagle.)
Wall street hears the rumblings of
a great steamship combine, rivaling
in capital and resources the huge
International Mercantile Marine
Company, with world-wide ramification
and service. Stories are going
the rounds that it is inspired bv Prea-I
ident Harding's attitude on the ship
subsidy and that the plan is to operate
an enormous fleet of the Unit
ed States shipping board and compete
with British and other foreign
shipping interests on all the seven
seas. Names have not yet been mentioned,
but the report is that the
United American lines headed by W.
Averell Harriman, son and heir presumptive
to the fortune and genius of
E. H. Harriman, will be found on
the pinnacle of the organization.
The United American lines, owned
by the American Ship and Commerce
Company, is the greatest of the American
shipping organizations privately
conducted. It controls or operates
freight services to west coast
ports, to Hamburg, Morocco, Beirut
and various other ports in the Levant,
to South America and between
South American ports and Hamburg,
to Singapore and the Dutch East Indies,
and also various passenger services.
It also acts as managing director
of the American-Hawaiian
Steamship Company.
>' - The American Ship and Commerce
Company entered into an agreement
with the Hamburg-American line, the
great freight and passenger company
of pre-war Germany, whereby the
former obtained the right to operate
its ships on any of the HamburgAmerican
trade routes and also the
benefit of the remarkable network of
agencies and bureaus of solicitation
in many parts of the world. Due provision
was made in the contracts so
that the controlling company woold
be American-owned, but this ia a
double-edged safeguard, intended on
the part of the Americans to prevent
German control of the company on
the - part of the German to prevent
British absorption of the American
Ship and Commerce company.
Young Harriman, who is only 31
years old, is intent on becoming in
the shipping world what his father
was in American railroading. He
has the backing of his own fortune
and his connections, ^needless to say,
are of the best. The money is there.
His company is excellently connected
with powerful financial interests, too.
It is a virtual partner of this dominating
shipping company of pre-war
and present day Germany, with its
contract acquired a valuable system
of business getters, obtainable in no
other way, and a very strong factor
iirkon U /inmna t a /ia?m vna^Im m ?wtiU ik*
nilVII If VUIIICO l>V vvmyvi/iu? W1UI IUC
experienced shipping magnates of
Britain and Holland.
W. Averell Hsrrimsr. is likely to
be a greater figure in the steamship
world. Much has been made of the
fact that he is his father's son, and
that he has his father's fortune to
back his enterprise. But neither
name or wealth has ever been sufficient
to assure dominance in a competitive
industry.
It is quite true that a young man
with 100 million dollars to back him
is very advantageously situated in
making a success of whatever he
sets his hand to do in business. But
it is the carrying trade of the world's
greatest commercial nation that is in
the balance and Americana with
grandiose plans for high place in the
Mnnlnft WawM hatiA Is ?
nvi IU IWTV UVV VWU WilUV
ing.
Her Wonder
From the Saturday Evening Post.
There are questions that have puzzled
the thinking world fdr agas?
Who waa the man in the iron
mask?
Who struck Billy Patterson T
Who wrate Shakespeare's plays?
Who killed Cook Robin? And, of
all things, who dragged whom how
many times areahd the walls of
what?
But the answers to all these she
weald willingly forego could she
knew who was the man who telephoned
last night and didnt leave
his name!
.
* ?5SBraii21fls6wii
A N?w TXmynnracy
Industry is ijpMpiiiji from the '
ttw#y eff exeWNh to theory of
inclttfljpjp, write* Vlpe JYt?si4ant Cklvin
Coplidge id The Nation's Business.
It* no longer is content with
one small part of the individual, it
seeks to enlist all hie powers, to recognize
all his rights as well as re- |
quire the performance of all his ob- |
ligations. In the ideal industry, each
individual would become an owner,
an operator, and a manager, a master
and a servant, a ruler and a subject.
Thus there would be established
a system of true industrial democracy.
In very many industries this is already
taking place. Employees are
encouraged to purchase stock in the <
corporation and are provided with |
credit facilities for such purpose.
This gives them ownership. They
arc encouraged to make suggestions |
for the better conduct of the business.
They are requested to apply their inventive
ability in the various mechanical
operations. . Through trade
unions and shop committees they
have a large share in the determination
of wages and conditions of labor.
By the introduction of the sliding
scale and pi$oe work they share
in the general prosperity of the concern.
This gives them management.
Thus industrial democracy is being
gradually developed.
Economy Wave Hits
Royal Household
Tokio, Sept. 5.?Even the royal
household of Japan is being affected
by the wave of economy which is
passing over the country as a result
of the economical depression. Vis- .
count Makino, minister of the Im- (
perial Household, has decided to re- t
duce the number of ladies-in-waiting, J
who it is alleged, exceed in number |
the requirements of the Empress and j
Imnerial Princesses. The svstem t
of court ladies now in vogue was es- J
tablished in the early years of the !
Meiji era, and never has been chang- j
ed. There are 18 high class ladies, 30 >
ladies of han-nin rank, 10 ladies accorded
han-nin privileges, and alto- \
gether about 140 employees. These
women rank as follows:
The shoki, of the shin-nin rank-Imperial
appointment, tenji, gon tenki,
ehoki, gon, shoki, myobu, gon myobu,
all of whom are high-class ladies of
the Imperial court; the joju and gon
joju, who are of the han-nin rank. I
Bach of these ladies has from one to '
sevei-al women employed as servants. I
These formidable court ladies have (
held sway in the section of the Im- .
perial Household where men are not |
permitted to control. The majority
came from the families of titled nobil- *
ity, the priests of Kamo, the Sumi- '
yoshi and other notable Shinto J
shrines or other distinguished fami- J
lies. The ladies .^tove the rank of (
Myobu were givOw-'Tfie~~names of f
Genji, while ladies coming from titled |
nobility were given the names of two i
characters and those from the samu- '
rai families names of one character.
The salary of the first class teni is
5,000 yen a year and that of the sec- f
ond class 4,000 yen, which is larger 4
Ik.. ?.?. Tm.
iiiaii many ux tuc uuiviaio ui. tuo xnt- 4
perial Household department. (
As the Prince Regent aims at econ- t
omy of his household, the minister of 1
the Imperial House is reported to *
have drafted a new system of court
ladies. It is understood that the
number of ladies will be limited to 5
or 6. The choice of the ladies to
serve the Imperial court has been entrusted
to Baron Omori and Count
Chinda, the two chief attendants on
the Empress and the Prince Regent
respectively.
Medical Scientist*
To Visit U. S.
Tokio, Sept. 6.?The minister of
education on behalf of the Japanese
government has accepted an invitation
from Doctor George E. Vincent,
President of the Rockefeller Foundation
of New York, to name and
send a commission of Japanese medical
scientists to visit the medical institutions
of the United States and
Canada as the guests of the Rockefeller
foundation.
The Hea originated with Dr. Vincent
who wa. in the Par East some
time ago in connection with the activities
of the Rockefeller Foundation
in China and was prompted partly
by the success that attended the
visits to America of similar commissions
from Great Britain, Brazil and
Belgium.
The invitation, transmitted by
Baron Shidehare, Japanese Ambassador
in Washington suggests that the
commission should consist of four or
five men, well-known as representative
of the important branches of
medical science and of the principal
medical universities and institutes of
the country; that this commission
would be the guests of the Rockefeller
Foundation from the time it leaves
Japan until it returns again to these
shores; and that the spring of 1928
would be the most suitable time for
this visit, which should last for about
three months.
The minister of education, in accepting
the invitation, expressed his
approval of the suggestions and un^Pff/wvir
tn talanf an/) nnmmloslnn fket
could clahn to be truly representative
of Japanese medical science. J
Enemy of Beetle Sought 1
Tokio, Sept. B.?J. L. King, of '
the United Statee Department of <
Agriculture, In Japan searching for t
a natural enemy of a beetle accident- \
ly introduced into the United States i
and which has proved very destruc-11
v. - it'
South Caroline
riM Faith M. taifia (1), born oc m
.om? dorlnc bfT Ajnartoan rocldanoa
alaaioaaff Work: H. EL Itmfts (I), b
ruo has Won edueatad &x South Oar
f"rk at Pakhoi, 6oath China; Rot.
y taa; Mra. John T. lAttlaJohn (4),
x wton (6), Oraeavilla, UkBwlse bon
o do aduoaUonal >-ork at hwang Bi
rko win sail In the aarty tall for mil
nperriaa all tha architectural wot* <
rho will do Sunday School wot* tn 1
la ganawfl ml?lohary work at Parna
or unent Mpima nron Seattle Sept
rwrlTH the sending out this NMon
YY of fifty now missionaries by the
Foreign 'Mission Board of tho
louihern Baptist Convention, 250 new
workers bars boon sont to foreign
lcldo during tho 71 Million Campaign,
ir one-half tho goal that was set in
he number of workers to be provided
luring that movement. It Is anticipated
tho remaining 250 will go out
luring tho remainder of tho Campaign
terloi that will expire In December,
.124. The workers going out this seaen
will enter the fields of China, Japn,
Africa, Palestine, Brazil, Argenina,
Uruguay, Chile and Mexico.
Inasmuch as ths largest missionary
rffort of tho denomination Is oentered
n the Orient, the larger portion of tho
rorkers sailed from Seattle Saturday,
Uptember S, on the Admiral Liner
hresident Jackson for stations In
3hlna and Japan. The missionaries
Or fields en other continent a sail
hom New York on various lines and
pome of thorn will not dspart until
keptemher SO.
Varlsd Types Workers dent
Included In tho list of missionaries
ire preachers and evangelists, teachers,
doctors, nurses, one architect, one
pxpert in domestic science, and speKal
workers among women and chllIren.
William Barle Hines of Spartanburg,
S. O., who goes to Shanghai to
lupervlse the construction of all misItonary
buildings in China, enjoys the
~-i !?SJ?."?LL -
ive, left early in August for Kore/
vhere such an enemy has been dis
sovered. Mr. King will study th?
ipecie in preparation for furthei
vork next year. In 1928, a largi
lumber of the puparia will be ship
>ed to New Jersey where the beeth
?k :4v* r V; yfztf* ::-7v'V
l Sends Ten You
Missionaries to !
| distinction of being the first a. hitect
I ever sent out by the Foreign Mission
Board, and his appointment indicates
the vast extent of the Southern Baptist
work in that country. More than
half of the total number of missionaries
In the employ of this board are
located In China, where the results of
their labors are very gratifying to the
officers of the Board.
Largo interest centers, also, in the
| launching of an Intensive missionary
work in Palestine, to which country
there go Rev. and Mrs. Fred Bunyan
Pearson of Moulton, Ala., and Rev. and
Mrs. J. Wash Watts, of Laurens, S. C. ;
Some native missionaries are already >
at work in Palestine, and the outlook ;
there is considered very encouraging,!
despite the present complicated polltioal
and racial controversies.
Campaign Brings Enlargement
In addition to the sending out of 250
[ new workers to foreign fields the 75
I Million Campaign has made It possible '
! to increase the number of native
; workers from 771 to 1172, to practical-;
! ly doublo the missionary equipment in
; ihe older fields of China, Japan, Africa,
Italy, Brazil, Argentine, Chile.
' Uruguay and Mexico, and to enter the I
! new fields of Spain, Jugo-Sl&vla, Hungary,
Roumania, Southern Rnssla, PaV '
estlne and Siberia. Southern Baptists
now have a practically unbroken
string of mission fields encircling the
, globe, and a possible mission audience 1
S5S31IB
){i C j If,* y+LSJ U J l\ :f^i
mmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
i is doing much damage.
C. P. Clausen, an associate of Mr.
i King, is now in Hokkaido, carrying
r on similar work, while another Ami
erican entomologist, Dr. John Sum
mera, also is in Japan searching foi
i parasite for the gypsy moth.
tssiouary parents la Hong Kong, China,
While obtaining her education, who nc
orn of missionary parents on the Island
olina, and who leaves Batley Military Ii
John T. Littlejohn (S>, Bcreston, who '
Scran ton. who will be associated with
i ot missionary parents in China, but c
Uen, China; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wash Wi
isltraarjr work in Pal--stipe; William Ea
?f the Foreign Mission Board in China;
tracll, with headquarters at Rio; Rev. .
mbuco, Brazil; Admiral Liner President
. 2.
- '
Foreign Fields jB|
7^^B\ v \
IT^M^^^H| ^A
but who has mad* Greenville, 1. 0., beg
)w goes to Pakhot, South Chink, fat
of Singapore, Straite Settlement, but
istltute, Greenwood, to do educational
will do eTADgelUtio work at 'tat ninlr, s>-. **
her husband In China; Miee Mary ">
iduoated In this country, who return*
stts and young son (8), of Lauraag.
rl Hlnee (7), Spartanburg, who will
Rev. T. b. Stover (8), Heath Springe*
I. A. Tumblln ( ), Laurens, who wilt ..
.tackeon (10), on whloh missionaries
- ' A
-.3
of 900,000,000 people, or one-half dU
total population of the globe.
And the reeulta on the field has*
kept pace with the larger Investment
in the work and number of workern, .
Since the outset of the Campaign the
Foreign Mission Board reports the or
ganlzatlon of 117 new churches, 11,711
baptisms, 111 new Sunday schools
with a gain of 17,676 popUs, native
contributions to Baptist work of $1^
008,890.68, and 611,642 treatments a4* '
ml&Utered by missionary physicians.
Churches on the foreign fields, east*
nive of the new territory In Burope
and the Near Bast, now number 6ft
with 64,261 members. There are alee
971 Sunday oohoola with 68,661 pupils,
and 694 mission schools of all grades
with 26,607 stndeats.
Expanse Rate Is Lew
More than $6,260,000 net has |HSS y
from the Campaign into foreign nle t?'
slom work, and so economically havt
these funds been handled, the Board
resorts, that 06.24 cents out of every
dollar has actually reaobed the fop
elgn fields, only 1.74 cents out of eadt
dollar being iwRrsJ to oars for OK
total cost of administration. But w$4l
these larger reselpts and economies I
administration the Board Is tlnable to
meet the demands upon It, and at ttf
last annual meeting It was oompslled
to reduce the requests of the missionarlee
on tbe fleM for hpffoprhBltag
by mora than $1,060,000.
'Good
to the
Least
Drop"
ml
With to many * autoi and porch
,twingt it it a wondar anybody it
aingla.?Exchange.
1 ^ r i
When money talki, no ona ttopt ta
Advartiae in The Timet.