The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, August 16, 1916, Image 1
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%DL 37.
WALTERBORO, S. C M WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1916.;
NO. 50.
CANDIDATES HOLD FIRST
MEETING AT SNIDERS
fair Meeting
HELD FRIDAY
4
* ■ —■
IMuii-. .\rrann**il Southern
I'amlina Fair Norember
7-10.
SOME “PEP** INTRODUCED IN
A FEW SPEECHES--MORE
TO COME
SPEECHES GOOD
SAYS AUDIENCE
targe Number of Voter* Patiently
Listen to Plow of Oratory Un
corked During Day.
1 lie tii'Ht meeting of the county
campaign was held Tuesday at Sni
ders. There were present at least
750 persons, representing almost ev
ery section of the county. They
listened well, and the speeches were
much above the average in point of
thought and delivery. "It is the
best speaking I have ever heard at a
county campaign meeting.” was said
on all sides.
Perhaps the feature' of the day
Vas the speech of B. K. Ulmer, a
candidate for the office of county
highway commissioner. Mr. rime-
attacked the record of Commission
er Moore and his other opponents,
which seemed to find favor with the
audience.
The candidates for Solicitor were
present and at the conclusion of the
speeches by the other candidates
made speeches. George Warren
spoke first and was followed by
Heber R. Padgett. Both these
speakers held the attention of the
audience, and made practically the
same speeches as at the meeting in
Walterboro on the 7th fn»t. ;
Today the party is speaking at
Rice Patch. Tomorrow it will be at
Lodge.
County Chairman M. P. Howell
Is presiding at (he meetings.
Called to Order.
County Chairman Howell promptlv
at 10:30 o’clock called the meeting
to order and in a short speech point
ed out the sanctity of the ballot,
deprecating the custom of buying
votes, and promising the enforce
ment of fhe law in this regard. He
expressed the hope that the legis-.
latiny would pass the Australian
ballot system.
o Q o
CI.F.KK OF COURT
4. B. DuBois
The first candidates t# speak "ere
those ot clerk of court. J. B. Du-
Bois briefly announced his candi
dacy and stated that he would be as
good a clerk of court as the people
had evechad. and that if on election
day his name were scratched it
would be the name of the best friend
they ever had.x^
P. M. 4nhns.
The next speaker was Pledger
Johns, a candidate for clerk of court.
Mr. Johns stated that he had no
political nor war record, but that if
he were elected he would do the best
he' could. . He said no member of his
family had ever asked for public of
fice. and that he would appreciate
• I j rote* of th • |«eople.
W. H. Saunders.
W. Harley Saunders began by
saying that if his vote were to bo in
comparison with his speech he would
do nothing. He said that If he were
elected he would do what has not
been done in many years, actually
do a part of the work himself, and
that he would do the !>est he could
in the office. 0
D. II. Hurl son.
The incumbent in the clerk of
court's office. D. B. Hudson, express
ed ,his appreciation for the vote he
received at Sniders four years ago,
which was everyone but three. He
has done his best to do his duty. No
one ever comes to his office and finds
him out of the office. His office is
open every day and all day, and he
piomises a continuance of this per
formance of duty If re-elected
o o o
f'OUNTY KUPT. OF EDUCATION
ment of an agricultural high school
with a military feature attached, lie
had favored rural graded schools and
would do ihe same again. He had
gone into the schools of the county,
urging th e development of the boys
and girlg.
It *.ad been charged that he could
not attend to the duties' of the of
fice because he could not see well.
He believed that he had the ability
to do the duties of his office^. Th.*
State superintendent of education is
a blind man and he has done mor?
than has ever been done before. Hit
daughter would be a graduate before
h • takes oath of office and he would i
have her in his office to assist him.
He would appoint good men to b^
nieirihers of the county board of edu
cation. and good teachers in everv
school. The incumbent, Mr. Slick
lan<L-Utad easy sailing when he canu*
in following the good preparation
he had given.
Louis U. Padgett.
Louis C. Padgett, wrhb was a can
didate four years ago, was in the.
second race then *and he w ished to
state that he did not feel r.ny resent
ment towards any voter for having
cast his vote against him.
Ho had heard that it was said he
was running for the fur., not having
been out in the ^county among the
people. He wished to state that he
meant business and did not pay out
$:!»t for entering the race just in fun.
Mr. Padgett went into the matter
of his educational advantages. Hs
had heard it said that he was uned
ucated. He -recounted the oxper/
ienccs he had had securing tho
scholarship to The Citadel, through
the efforts and kind offices of Prof.
A. C. Hiers. to whom he paid a glow.
iny tribute. JL» was glad ho was. an-
educated man. and yearned for an
opportunity to do something for
the boys and girls of the county.
He promised that he would vis*t
every school in the county and try
to do the best he could for aiding
the youth of the county. Ho also
said he would keep the office,, of
county superintendent of education.
He commented on the keeping of the
school hooks, which were moved
from The Press and Standard office
to Hr. Klein’s, and cited the law pro-
vidin K for keeping srhool books with
some merchant or postmaster in ev
ery township. He thought this
should be done.
“It should be an insult.” said the
speaker, "to have any candidate but
tonhole a voter and ask hirfi for a
vote.*’ There should be other rea
sons. Every candidate should have
his record investigated and the best
qualified should receive the vote.
Huiro S. Strickland.
Hugo 8. Strickland, the present
county superintendent of education,
began by commenting on the needs
for every boy and girl to have an ed
ucation and a trained mind. Along
the pathway of life one will see here
and there men and women dropping
out because of illiteracy.
He wished to give* an account >f
his stewardship, and to speak some-
what of his record. He had been
defeated twice and the people of Sn’-
dei» helped to defeat him. He had
been elected once anil the people of
Sniders helped to elect h,un. He
would not plead his right to a sec
ond term. He quoted Daniel Web
ster on the meaning of duty. He was
conscious of having done his full
duty
COL J. G. PADGETT
FEELS CONFIDENT
An enthusiastic and largely at
tended meeting of the officers ami
those interested in the Southern
Carolina Fair, which will be held
here on .November 7 to lO^ Vas stag
ed Friday at the Hotel Albert, the
follow ing^officers being in attend
ance: President W. J. Taylor. Vice
President M. H. Hiott. Secretary-
Treasurer W. W. Stnoak. General
Superintendent I). C. L. Hiers, de
partment superintendents, horses, B.
G. Hiott: cattle. W. S. Marvin: hogs,
sheep, etc.. Tom J. Beach agricol*
tute, F. W 4 Hisher: athletics and
Bov Scouts, the Rev. H. F. Schroe-
ter; school exhibits.' Mrs. H. S.
Strickland: Canning Club exhibits.
MIfs Cora L. Connor; Boys’ Corn
and i’ijj clubs. F. W. Uisher: races.
(5. K. H. Moore and J. W. Lucas,
woman's drpsrTTTiienf. Mrs. H. F.
“chroeter.
From Jasper county. L. B. Altman
land Mis« Hula taw ton wore In at
tendance. while Miss Marguerite
Richardson and II. (J. Oswald rep
resented Beaufort. There was no
representatives prerent from Hamp
ton county.
Plans were made for a large fair,
in which the four counties compris
ing the Southern Carolina Associa
tion .vull take part, as follows: Col
leton. Jasper. Hampton and Beau
fort. This fair will' supersede the
regular Colleton County Fair, which
has been held here so successfully
in former years. This year plana
ate on foot to make a half-mile track
on which it is hoped some very suc
cessful and speedy races will be
staged. Hitherto the association
has owned only a quarter-mile track,
and racing, therefore, has not been
featured,
Following an elegant dinner
Hotel Albert, in the afternoon th
attending the meeting went to t]
fair grounds in a bodv and outlh
and planned the work there. The
buildings will be overhauled h«*fnr»
the fair and everything put in first-
class shape
The preminum list for th fair
was arranged at this meeting and
will be published at an* early flat' 1 .
Many valuable premiums ar«> nfforel
RETURNS FROM TOUR OF
DISTRICT FEELING HE
WILL BE ELECTED
WELL RECEIVED
At
Every Place he Had Assurances
of Support From all
P*ople.
PLEDGES nLED
BY CANDIDATES
Fntrie* Closed at N’ikhv Monday.
. No Surprises Sprung by Late
Fjntriea.
at 1
gt $ ge * £ f £ £ £ g: £ :V gt
*
WKSI.EY HIRLF <T.As»
* *
gt * ge gs **$$$*
Attendance numbered 35 la-t Sun
day, which was a slight falling ntt
occasioned by the heat, no doubt.
One new name was added to th** roll,
that of Mrs. E. P. Knight. whom we
are glad to have join us.
leading in entertainment at the
session on last Sunday was th*- re
port of Brother B. H. Ulmer, the
delegate who attended th<> Weslev
Class Federation at Sumter s. veral
weeks ago. Owing to his ne.*-*at''
absence heretofore Btotber Clin"!
has not been able to make thw im
port. Mr. Ulmer was impress'd hv
the large attendance on this K* deta
tion and Ihe reports from th.- mdi-
vid.ual classes, which showed gr*.!'
work accomplished by organized
«lasses # Mr. Ulmer urged that we
try to increase our membership
it cannot be done otherwise M t
picture of the class he taken and
sent to the Adult Student for publi
cation. He suggested that th< » = 1'
ones could he put in the rear >«» t* i'
j'he class would make a good sho '
The speaker announced n*. -tands, ing. making the generous oft* • *
thing? 'nducationalfy, as
Dr. H, W. Black. <
The first speaker for the office of
county superintendent of education
was Dr. H. W. Black He began by
telling an anecdote, and thanking
the voters for the vote he received
four years ago At that time he was
iti a had shape physically and this,
he thinks, is responsible for his de
feat.
H* wished to speak along the
lines of preparedness. Some of the
things he would advocate would take
time to aeeomplish. He is not a re
cent convert to the cause of educa
tion. He began as a member of the
Board of Trustees of the IValterhoro
school, and from there to the offle*
of county superintendent of educa
tion’s Office. Since then he has fav
ored education In every way.
He would advocate the establish-
for some
follows:
A minimum term of seven months
in cvTm'v school. , ^
A local tax in every district in the
county.
Enrollment of every child of school
age.
Regular attendance of every pupil.
One teacher to every 5h children
Modern buildings with
equipment
1 herebv announce mvself a can
didate for Magistrate at Red Bank,
subject t«> the rules of the Democrat
ic party and if elected will locate at
or neiyr Horse Pen.
J.. C. Crosby.
AValteiboro, R. 3.
Col. G. Padgett, Colleton's can
didate for Congress, was seen by a
reporter for this paper upon his re
turn from his tour of the district,
making speeches at ^he campaign
meetings.
Tiie itinerary commenced at Wal-
t.u boro and ended at St. Georg*-,
Don hester rtrunty. Col. Padgett
v a-‘given an ovation in Charleston
and was warmly received by the peo
ple at other c»unties».compi islng the
district. At Manning the crowd was
small, treiiij* about 103 voters. At
Moncks Corner, about 15u. and at
St George about 500. . Col. Padget*
said; “I will carry Clarendon coun
ty hv a majority of 250 votes, so I
am informed by my campaign man
ngers there. I will carry' Betkelev
countv by 3t»0 votes, and it Is prac
tically conceded by factions oppos
ing me in Dorchester county that I
will carry it by 15<* to 2tM*» votes.
My friends naturally want to Jr now
Trow T sTafifi th ctiaiTeston Toiiury r
find my opponent very weak in Char
leston. his home county. There, are
hers of people in Charleston
eonnty' who will nof vote for him
under any circumstances.' I am as
sured by those who claim to bo. in
position to know the political heart
bests of that county that he will
lead me hv about r»oo votes in th'*
countv. However. a great manv
people predict that we will break
even in his home county. This, J
am not w-illing to accept as true, if
the people of Colleton county will
stand by in** I will be elected to Con
gress this time. 1 know of no rea
son why I should not receive an al
most unanimous vote of the people
of my hom*. < ounty. It is true that
I am a lawyer by profession and mv
business naturally ranges me to an
tagonize a great many people, hut I
think that my home people realize
that I always stand on high ground
in fighting my cases and give my
clients all th*- service of which I am
capable. I endeavor to Iv honest
and fair with my antagonists in the
trl»l of causes, and although 1 have I
had hitter fights In the court room,
and in the heat of argument, zeal
and enthusiasm may have said and
done things which rould and should
have remained unsaid and undone,
those who know me best know that
wrha, I did was in the interest of my
elient whos*. money I had accepted
and who had a right to all of my ser
vice and ability Thejvorst enemv
Of mine that T have in the Vounty-
must concede it to me that my client
gets my best services. 1 know there
are some people in the county who
feel hard towards me and will not
vot«; for me Wcanse of these hard *
fought trials in ih,. court house, but;*''
I must think thai this number
small.
The time for filing plodges in the
county campaign do««d Monday at
noon. There were no aarprtacs In
the matter of filing eleventh hour
pledges, and*only those candidate*
who were spoken of paid their as
sessments and filed their pledgee.
The following Ih a complete list of
those filing pledges.
For < 'ongres*.
.las G, Padgett, Richard S. Wha■
ley.
*• or Solicitor.
He.fler R. Padgett, George Warren.
For House of Representatives.
Geo. W. Brunson, Jno. C. Good
win. R. L. Jones, W. W. Smoak.
For Sheriff.
a \V, B. Ackerman, Lucas C. Pad
gett. J. Milligan Padgett, J. T. Polk.
Louis H. Zeigler.
For Clerk of Court.
J. B. DuUois. P. M. Johns. W w IL
Saunders D. B. Hudson.
For Highway Commissioner.
J. W. Hill. P. G. Kearse, B. R. Ul-
merf J. E. Moore."
For Superintendent of Falnration
H. W. Black.£r..-Louis C. Padgett
Hugo S. Strickland.
For Muster. „
' Julius K. Beach k K>H. Ulmer. R
M. Jefferies.
For Coroner.
G. H. All. J. M. Benton. J. M.
Black. Isham W. Hopson. 11. T.
Herndon. Columbus &. tangdale.
For Magistrate.
Bells Township J. C. Drawdy. J
E. W. Mdrrls. II. W. Hudson. Jr.
Sheridan and Glover Townships —
N. B. Gruber. T. M Reeves.
Lowndes and Blake Townships—
\V. K. Capers. C H Koger. G. W
Sweat.
HON. A. C. SANDERS
HAS PASSED AWAY
END FAME FRIDAY WITH.
OUT HAVING REGAINED
CONSCIOUSNESS
FUNERAL^ SUNDAY
Held «t I-ate Residence Near Ritter
* With targe Crowd la At-
f tendance. \
One of the largest funerals ever
seen in Walterboro. was that of Hon.
A. Campbell Sanders, of Ritter, who
was interred at Live Oak cemetery
Sunday shortly afternoon, following
the funeral services at his late resi
dence near Ritter, conducted at lo
P’rlo* k by his pastor. Rev. Paul K.
Crosby, pastor of the Ehenezer
Methodist church. The funeral pro
fession consisted of'almost a half
hundred automobiles, and a number
of buggies and wagons containing
thoa e who felt genuine sorrow at the
passing of tliis worthy and public
spirited citizen one of the marks
of esteem which wa** most affeettnc
! was the, great number of negro***
who flocked to sec Mr. Sanders dur
ing the two days ii which his body
lay in his home at L, V Hill plan
tation. Perhaps two hue. f d of
them were p.-esenf at the funeral,
anti at least a hit ml red secured
wagons and buggies anti followed
the hearse during its twelve, mile
drive to the cemetery.
Mr. Santjlers was in Walterboro a
week a *° attending the Congress
ional campaign meeting, and convent-
_ r* vr rra,™ 4*^-pl»a»»t»Gy—*^Lh- Trienda front hW
Town ship -G, W. W ^ |lonH of fho ro , in|) . many of |hem
1 remarking that he was looking well.
anti seemed to be in such a hippy
| frame of wind. He remarked to a
close personal friend that he did not
| think he would li\> much longer,
I hut that this had been the happiest
summer ne had spent in many years.
, He retired\Tuesday night as usual,
anti on going to his room Wetlnes-
D
W. Beach. J C
M E. Freeman, J. E
Hiers, .las. F Rent*. W. N Jones
Fraser—H; Hodges.
waa'thought, in a deep sleep. After
awaiting for him to wake, a more
Heber Padgett
Sure of Election
Warrell
A. P. Smith. M. S. Smith. W
Smoak. P. J. Wilson.
Walterboro—11. F. Towles. J. E.
Bry*n.
Hey ward—Frank O. Benton. G.
S. .Clark. W. B. Cy>»by, S. E. Cum
mings. Frank Thompson. H. J. Ch
ens.
Red Bank
Crosby, Sam < Linder, J. P. Remlev. | ( j av n , oi n | nK fir was found to be. as
Hill.
Broxton
»-% »» * _ ear n.? ! L
careful examination was made and
he was found to h H in aft uncon
scious state following a stroke of
npoplcx) which occurred sometime
during tiie night. A physician was
hastily summoned and did all that
could he don*-, hut h*- never regained
consciousness ami passed away at
noon Friday.
At the time of Ills illnesK his
daughter. Mrs Lcmacks, was In Den
ver. .Col,. and by leaving at once she
re.'ched Ritter Sunday morning la
time to be present at the funeral.
Mr. anil Mrs Paul Sandera, Miss
Pauline Sanders and Mrs. Campbell
Panders Wen* in Chattanooga, Tenn.i
tmt rushed home upon receipt of a
telegram announcing the Illness of
Mr Sanders.
I. When till* linte/fiame. for the fun
eral a large number of hi|« neigh
bors and friends assembled, and
with saddened countenances, paid
this last tribute More than a hun
dred nejjioef. many of them having
descended from the sla\ex owned by
Mr. Sanders’ father, himseVf. a large
planter of the sain** farm*, came and
Heber It. Padgett, when seen by
a representative of this paper had
the following to say relative to his
candidacy for Solicitor and his
chances for election.
”1 am almost sure of my election
because the people of Colleton do
not want to vote against a Colleton 1
man. all things being equal *nd m>
friends throughout the County know
that I am a Colleton man and that
I bear the reputation of helng hon
est. sober, indualtlons and compe
tent. and that 1 can fill the offltv
eqmfllv as w‘**ll as Warren, mv op
ponent.
"My friends throughout Colleton
county do not believe that Colleton
trying to take everything In th**
I’irCuit anil contend that as the
jtidgesliip was offered to Hampton
and she refused it she cannot, there
fore, contend that Colleton wants it
all* /.
•My friends also believe in givjdu!
burl *‘'err man a chance .and cannoj/ttn-
I
.
When asked about the ' coming
will n<>t i primary ejci tton in th** county for j
the election of county officers. Col |
take a hack seat himself Now
there are any who are thinkine c
joining out class they had best coin
right away; otherwise the\
get in the AdtiU Student.
Padgett said' "My hand shall not
be raised for or against any candi
date for any office, and anyone who
says or intimates that I am espous
ing the cause of any candidate does
me a great injustice and perhaps an
irreparable injury. 1 have repeated -
ly told those aspiring for the conntv
offiees that 1 cannot and would not
take sides in any local contest. I
have said.this and I mean this. Of
will lie taught j ism. r. nd its benefits; R. M. r,P! 7 |}iw-^nd he should he in the second
ies. Esq., whose subject was i.oin- r>c ^ j| j s natural that 1 should sttike
that five |-Some, and Rev J. R. Fundetbuik. a nd this I will do, hut I musi
I* demand if Mr. Warren refused
th«
were permitted to tile past before
the casket catching a farewell
' glimpse of him whq h :d been their
aud ft lend Ip addition
to these many persons;fT0m a dis
tance
came, making on*? hf Ihe larg-
judgeship as lie says because he wa ^ gatherings at a funeral ween in
\V. O. \\. MEETING
Stokes. Aug 14.— The be it earn
festival given by Orange Camp.
modern i AV. O. V\\. Saturday night. Aiig'i'-t
[13, was largely attended and we
Speaking of the improvement in i *i*h to express our appreciation to
schools. Mr Strickland said he wa- , those whose co-operation mad. i' a
glad to report there were modern ' success. We had with us sotu* elo
schools in this county, and that there .Quent speakers. Prof Henry K
were this year thirteen rural gr;>dej I StrirklamLv w ho spoke on fraternal
fifteen
i author of the . 14th Circuit act and f
had stated op the floor of the House .
that lie would not become a candi
dat** for any office in the new Cir
cuit. that he ought for ihe same tea- |
schools and
next year.
Mr. Strickland stated
years from now he would turn over who made
to his successor /t county modern in
every particular, and that he would
not be an aspirant for this office
again.
If elected, and he exper ts to be. he
promised the same faithful perfor
mance of duty.
0 0 0
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
ha»> good proof that he has fdurht
<V»I. 4. W. Hill.
Th® flrat speaker for county high-
’way commissioner wait Col. J. W.
Hill, of Cottigeville. He.began by
reciting hi* record as highway cotn-
missioner. When he went Into of
fice he found claims amounting to
:n excellent talk, en
couraging the camp to rebuild. Ifce i ipjj, course will he adopt
trust that ere another years i.« thu« ^
fa repent we will build for outs«h*-, j ^ , ow „ r par , nf |h „ ro „ nlVi
Verdier township In particular, sev
a home.
H. L. CHAXSEREAU. CMk
ST. Ji*DE’H CHUR< H
Rev. Herbert F. Sehroeter. Rector
Sunday. 11:00 a. m . morning
prayer and sermon: 5:00 p m.. Sun
day school: f:30 p tn.. evening
% nrayer and-nermon
fContinued ou Page Four.)
Mrs. 3 R. Hope, her son. Cadet
Hope, and daughter. Dorothv who
Hav*. been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Sandifer, at tau rey ville. have re
turned * y ^
eral parties hatv told me that thev
are displeased because of the tax on
tipiber carta put on the people by thn
1 delegation of the General Assembly
at its last session. This tax does
not apply to the fsrmet who uses r
timber cart on his own plantation
for farming purposes, hut there Is
a license fee of $10 00 put upon all
timber carts which are used on the
nnblic highways of Colleton countv.
T^hia was intended to keep the large
lumber .mills from tearing up thn
many years iti this county.
The pall bearers were from among
his warm personal friends. The ae-
ti\e pal! he; lets were Messrs. Bur-
r.-ll Carter, T. S. Boynton. C. W.
son refuse to run for Solicitor, and Drawdy , llo NI K | e i n> jj W Black.
they do not understand why he Jr an(1 u ,, K ri i se r. The honor-
should keep his pledge as judge and ‘ ^. aren , W er,. Messrs. C. D.
bt-ak it as Solicitor. . Mav. R. II Wichman, W L Luca*,
My friends also maintain that if
Warren- cannot afford to make th**
financial Sacrifice of being judge tot • Among (hofM , com ing from a di*-
$3.nod on per year for financial tea- tanr , , 0 a1(ond lho f„ ne ral were
sons, that he - in afford to a<- ept | ( . apt F nillon. of King’s Mountain,
the office of Solicitor. ’ hich gi es tj| fri ^ nd of MPi Sanders, who had
him only $l,90ft.0n per ?ear; ‘been his companion on many a deer
my friends know well that I can ^'d. hlinf , he , ow r0 „ n |ry ; B. G. San-
"III 11 m >' entire time t d< , rR( of Roanoke . A i„. ? nephew of
"The question of (’NyMelon • pnde ^ deceased; C. P. Sanders, his
Lias, Henry Rice,
and C. W. Davis.
Jr., W. B Gruber
(Continued on Page Five.)
has been brought into this campaign
and I do not believ* an- ColLMon
man should vote against me if he
believes I am as rompetent as War
ren. and W’arren claims that Hamp
ton will vote solid for him. and I do
not believe that Colleton will do less
for me.
“In general the situation Is very
favorsble throughout Colleton coun
ty as well ns In the other counties f
and I feel sure thit I will be elec-
ted."
Mr. Morris Bugealov has gone to
New York, where he will vlalt friends
and relative* for aometime and wilt
then purchase a line of men's goods
for the Colleton Bargain House.
N. X
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brother, and his son, Donald, of
Spartanburg: w. W. Speights, of
Allendale; Gu» Sanders, of Beaufort,
a nephew: Mhw Della*tarlsey and
her brother. Raymond, of Charles
ton. and many friend* from Walter
boro and other portion* of the coun
ty-
The floral offerings were manv
and beautiful, and as Ingersoll said
of his dead brother: "If everyone
Jfor whom he did a kindness wenTto
’bring a air tie blossom, he would
•bleep today 'neath a garland of
' flowers."
Tribute by Mr. Rice.
Th* following beautiful tribute
<V
(Continued on Page 9U.)
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