The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 15, 1906, Image 4
iiMflp/r
A Rich Youns: Lady Kidnapped i
and Held by Porce.
A LORD'S DAUGHTER.
When the Mystery of the Case is Clear*
ed Away a Storv of Real Romance
In High Life V\ ill be Revealed
Si>s ihe Detectives.
With a detective ne?klntf a wealthy
uiemuLT ui a wtu Known country club
in New York, guarding all names
with the greatest care, through pubo
80ure:8w&8 revealed a tale of ronianc*
and adventure which would have
commindr-d liself t.o VVliKie Collins.
The natural daughter of an E glish
lord, kidnapped in a private yao it ( 11
the coast of Japan, is In a sanitarium
in this country a raving maniac from
her e xperience. Tne club member Is
accused of the kidnaping. Htok of
it is the tale of a con tested estate in
volving the 1 >rd, a French countess,
an old sea caotain and the man want
ed. No names were given by the po
lioe, but will be later on.
Not a Hue was revealed at polio*
heac'q iart< rs except to a^mit thai
Detective Sergoaut Wakcli 1 1 was out
on a most extraordinary case. "Not
a name," was luspector McLaughlin's
announcement, "until the man is
found. It will then all come out".
Waketield was not at neacq larters
He appeared on the Ji ilarson market
pi Ice c. urt S iturdav. With him weri
se\eral strangers. The detectlva ser
get tit privately oboal u?.d a warrant
after reciting facts at some length to
the magistrate. He departed tmmed
lately, saying then that when h*>
Cbu^nt his man there would be full
(xplonatlon.
The story as It trlckeld out Wednes
day, stripped of names, is that an
E lfish nobleman wblle traveling In
l<\a ce, In 1870, met a woman who
afterward became the mother of a
c llld. This child, a girl, was taken to
Erglard by the nobleman, who, after
keeping her apart from his family
for fome little time, consented to her
adoption by a sea captain. This cap
tain was in charge of a merchantman
plying between London and Yokoha
ma. A countess, a member of the
fa?lly, is In some way concerned in
the case, but how the police will not
rtate.
The daughter, brought up at Yoko
hama, taking an occasional sea trip
with her adopt id father, is said to
have come often in ojntaoj with her
real tether, who lived on an English
estate. More recently this ohild was
spoken of as likely to inherit a large
fortune from her titl d father, and
because of that scmj one thought it
admirable to kidnap her.
Tne method employed by the kidnappers
was sensational. It is reported
that the young woman was taken
off the boat on whic 1 she was a pas
senger when only a mile or so from
Yokohama, and taken aboard a yacht
fclx weeks later the yacht is said to
have been located in New York har
bor somewhere, but the young womai
passenger was mis-dng. The Lend -t
and Yokohama police corresponded
to 11 L t.hei v ? ? ? 1 *
iTivu uuvn uauic oystuuj, ami lillt'.r UU
Hew York police wore told by cable to
bet ab ut finding the girl.
Tbe inv siigatlon pursued by the
central t tllce detectlv s resulted iu
their locating the victim in a sanitarium
in New York City, it was stated
Wednesday that whm the y&cot came
into port with the your g womiu od
board the authorities fouud tuoy uug
woman virtuel.y a prtoner in a cahin
where she was kept for six wtekb, tue
time w.uich is said to have elapsed
from the day she wis kidnapped ano
the day the yacht was reported al
quarantine.
Tne quarantine authorities disc iv
ertd very quickly that the young woman
was mentally unbalanced, and it
waa reported she had become a raving
maniac.
Central (ftlce detectives visited Jef
ferson Market police court on several
successive days last week, antler pat
lng a visit to court of a man who was
reported to be a patron at the W.il
dorf-Astoria hotel. For some reason
the man, who was expected to make
a formal aftl l&vlt of complaint upon
which a warrant was to be asked for,
did not go to court.
The central otllce detectives went
to Westchester county and called,
among other places, it is said, at a
prominent oountry club there, seek
ing some one upon whom they luien
ned to serve the warrant. At the
Waldorf Astoria hotel nothing oeuld
be learned regarding the Identity of
tihe mvat.Arimw nntrnn aa</l Ko
VM, U/ VUC
police to have been stopping there.
"We know absolutely nothing of the
case," said the management, The
police had been at work on the cm
for two weeks prior to going into
court to ask for warrants. Former
Police Commissioner MoAdoo is said
to have been acquainted with the
oase through. Acting Inspector
O'Brien, who was in oharge of the
deteotive bureau when the London
police first notified the New York
authorities. Deteotlves who had the
the police court end of the oase in
charge refused from the outset to
speak oonoerniDg the oase. In faot,
both denied that they were seeking
warranto or expecting the man from
the Waldorf.
A WO ELI) TO MOIUIKS.
They 9hou'd bo Oa refit I Who the
Children Aa?oolittfl Whti.
It Is an ancient 'Greek proverb
which says, "Give jour ootid to b?
educated by a s'nve and Instead < f
one slave you will bav i two." The
significance of theee words will be
carefully o >nsid >red b' mothers wh<?
have their children's highest we fare
ar. heart. Mothers who allow their
children to spend hours each day with
onaiue ?iupu>vf??s noon the farm, art
often horrified to find a precious little
one u>?uig vulgar language or relajlnp
a stray bit of gossip qu te beyond bis
youthful year, ; lntlu n^es (f tarly
life upon character are strong, and
true it is that even a mature pernor,
of a refined nature, coming in ontaot
with imm railiy will imbibe some
thing ol t >e grossnei-s.
Stranvcrs frrquenlly are placed
upon the farm to work, and t e obil)
dren allowed to go with them when
Inclination may lei d; often tins prove,
highly it Jurh us to the chili ; tti
m ittier is, indeed, worth little if shi
has not sutlio ent wisdom to advlsei
cntrol, to encourage and to point outthe
dangers and d I Hi col ties that bes t
the paths and to gain a strong hold
up m the children by dally companicniblt;
It Is not n oos^ary to b lung
Li a d z3D cIlUs to impress us with
the i in port ance of luxuriate cn^nn
Unihip that should exist between
mother and children. We do not
need more club worR bat more well
directed Individual elT ,rt.
I)urlr g a child s very ear y years,
he is constantly in need of assistance
from the mother. henoi is closely as
sociated w.th her. No one can give
the little attentions q dte so sitisfac
torily as the mother. I i is the moth
or who can so >the the grief and re
move the d tlljulties in suon a pleasing
manner. It is during these early
years, when the meaner is a constant
i.ec sslty to the o hid, that sue m ist
lay the foundation for the coin paninnshlp
fur future years. Tlie righi
cf mo'iherhood only, does not ccnfei
o^utideuce and respect of children,
but to prop rly govern the children a
mother mast be all she wishes bei I
children to bec ms. If she allows
herself to display ti'jS of temper can
eho punish the children when they do
the same thing?
Children gain false ideas by being
allowed to so oloiely ast elate with
the transient help on the farm.
M )ther? should not allow vulgar
itorles repeated in their children's
presence. It was a wise mother that
said to a woman whose wit consisted
in telling stories: "Mrs. 1C. 1 must
ask you not to repeat such stories in
wie presence or the children, their lit
tie minds are occupied with their lessons,
their (fames and music and I
am trying to keep them unsullied."
This mother was bending all her en
ergles toward making the lives of her
children pure and beautiful within
and without. When a woman becomes
a mother she becomes a model
whether she wills it or not. It is
really a noble mother who can by example
teach her children patience
cheerfulness, hopefulness and studi,
ous habits.
A MODAL FARM
?
To Ho Kstahltaheri at St. Matthcwn by
tlio Government,
A Washington dlspitchto thsNews
and Courier say* R pr: seutatlve L ver
ind lCllerbe evid-ot. y think that they
cm ue of mce service to their people
oy looking v.f.er the practical side of
the work in Washington than by making
speeches upon q lestlons about
which there is no division of sentl
ment in the House, for Ins-end of tak
lug their time to prepare a bt of stv IT
which can do no good In Washington
and can only serve the purpose of
home consumption, they are at work
trying to get something that w 11 be
of practical benefit to their districts.
Friday these geotl m>n called on
Pn f W J. Splllman, of theagrioultu
ral department, and after presenting
I- RAI ? rt I * 1 ' J * '
uncii o;?iui? wuo :?euen in mucing
btm to establish divert itfcattun farm>
at. St. Matthews, and at Marlon Conn
House. The plan of the department
Is t'> co-operate wltn s? m i progressive
fanner at these polulB in conducting
a model diversification farm.
Toe department furnishes all of the
plans and the expert supervision,
?vhlle the farmer furnishes, of course
the land and fertilizer. Everything Is
grown on the farm whloh will a'3d to
its productive value and a complete
accurate record of every transaction is
kept. The results will be complied
and furnished to the publlo at large
in the I rna of bnlleths Each farm
is intended to be an ocular demonstration
to the community In which it is
located of the practibility and profitableness
of diversification farming as
against the prevalent one crop system
we now have. Tnere are two of these
farms in the State. One at Columbia
in Mr. Lever's district: and one at
Spartanburg, in Mr. Johnson's dls
trlct. These have been successful in
a measure, and It is the hope of these
Congressmen to increase the number
in the State.
Killed ilimaeir.
At Macon, Oa., Cicero Taylor, a
young white man, committed sulolde
Wednesday in the Rutland district
where he lived, by blowing out his
brains with a 44 oalibre revolver.
The only message he left behind was
a brief note to his young wife, telling
her to be brave and take good care of
their unborn child. He was 22 years
of age, and had been man led about
six months.
I I! ^ Tn*v?- feAftft Ac
I great filmi Par
:! | A Sure cuke ron
lp F2 M SW SU2ATI S
: ?\ ,.
. ^ AJsc o Spectt;c for tJI other D
J jj TTisinK j:or.) Impuriiico of th<
I Fj
DIRECTIONS.
f] [ one to mo ttaspousfuLi In
K I,' I
*vj*S?rr. After mtoln arvj at bcdtii
I B ?- -"7"?Z???? g
I f BOmTc^feiClL
SOLE PHOPhllTOHS,
Sjj BALTIMORE, MD., U. 5.
? i* SHAKE THE BOTTL
JiSPKRVS 8WF.BTHSRT GRAVf.
I' Is on thn | lUiiko of tlio S tntoo I
It TOE.
Th^re stands on the Charleston
Butery a m niument to oommawiorate
the gallantry of Stkl. William Jas a
per, the brave Irishman who waped
ovar the parapets of Fort Moultrie S
and thrice replaced the llag which S
had been shot down by the British in n
the memorable assault Oh Charleston, p
on June 28, 1770, reaping a similar d
performance later at the attack on u
Savannah. The Charleston Poet says a
the Sons of the Revolution of Georgia u
now propose to honor the memory of
Sally St. Cl&lr, the brave sweetheart v
of Jasper, by marking the grave of 1
the girl, who followed Jasper to the 1
Innkd of the Santee, where she tinall> t
met her death, reoeMng the bullet t
whif.h hart hnon Infr.nnSaH f<?* l-?o? "
.UVVUUVU AKJM. UCJk Kai" L
lant tiaucee. At a meeting of the or- a
ganizition in Savannah, tiie orelimiliary
steps to marking the grave were
taken a few days ago.
The remains of this Molly Pitcher
(f the South are supposed to have
oeen burled on the banks of the river
Santee, after her death In one of the
sanguinary conflicts that distinguish
ed the warfare ,waged by Marion's
men, with whom Sallie St. Chair had
cast her lot.
The story of Sally St. Clair is thai
she was a beautiful, dark eyed Creole
girl, who lavished the wnole treasure
of her love on Sergt. Jasper, who on
one occasion had the fortune to save
her life The prospect of separation
when Jasper was ordered away caused
to make toe determtn&tiou to discard
her pretty ringlets and in male attire
enlist in the corps to which her hero
belonged. This resolution was carried
out and Sally St. Clair, unknown
to her lover, served by his side on
many a bloody tield.
In >? night attack on the camp the
girl was killed as she endeavor d to
turn away a lance aimed at J.taper's
heart. After the victory ( f Marion s
men the se x and ideutity of the de?d
girl was discovered and she was ouried
by the corps in an humble and hurriedly
dug grave on the banks of the
Santee.
Tfi? Colilt Ht or tlio So*Hon.
Tne temperature scored the lowest
drop of iho season Saturday morning,
reaching a reading of about 29 degrees
and earning the formati n of
ice wherever puddles or pans of
water were exoo3ed. It. wai oma nf
the few tlaus this winter that freez
lng temperature occurred.
The reduction of the temperature (
was the result or the eastward move \
noent of the cold wave which now (
covers the east ern beet Ion of the (
(Jailed States. In New England and (
too Northern States, the tempera ;
ture registered very low. A r?adiog \
of four decrees b^low zero, being a f
fall of 32 degrees was reported from \
Portland, and zero temperatures was ,
reported from the lakes. Washing t
ton sored a reading of four degrees j
and New York city six degrees. The t
reportsdnd citrd that no damage had ,
been done to growing props. j
An Honour Tax payer f
The State says the treasurer of 1
C ok county, Illinois, will receive $20000
In oommtsslons from the estate
of the late Marshall Field while under
the inheritance 4 ax law the State ,
will get more than $1,000,000 la
death Marshall Field remains tne
champion honest taxpayer.
. ^
It matters lltjtle what the Legislature
does with I the dispensary the <
question will not be settled until the <
people settle It ip *he prijuy / this ,
~ i :
"THERE'S A C
Not the mere ten
not the little he
ABSOLUTE
1 A^^plw Rheumacide
Al/ I ^ ?i uric acid in t
l\\f) 1 I ?1 a s^ronS an<
JLpPy I the blood of
I U ura? method
IB sweepi
J Icu^
Dlfferenl
si o? latest scienl
> sn # m
!
Heenseo !j CUREO M
: Blood. ), KM For i6 years i ]
r? Rheumatism. I w,
jLT.iti aicians butgotno re
a Utile h" KV,' $?J of ever being wel
"? * tilfflB RHEUMACIDE, I
i* I have taken two I
?yj wonderful medicim
m K gotten a " new lea?
LJ.. P RuSnM of the disease has b<
i wll MRS* LA13
????P boftla anri bo
' " Pi " yoU *end *,tfe cents '
mbh8T>< P? DOHHBHHI
TAKftS HIS OWN HFE. *
(
1
Dhe Moteorlc C?r?er of a Preacher
IJihIh in Dingraoo. I j
At Paris, 111., Uev. Geo. H. Simoons,
pastor of the Flnit Baptist i
buroh, president of the Interstate l
iavings bank, and of the People's !
layings bank, and recently appointed i
nanager of the Yates senatorial oam 1
wlgn in Peoria eouuty, was found ?
lead in bed Wednesday. He has bden <
inder Investigation by the State's j
.ttorney, the two banks and his conregatlon
on the gravest charges. j
The body was found by his wife ?
vhen she called him to breakfast. |
Ie remained down town until late
fuesday night, disposing of some; i
tusiness matters. In a letter found j
>eslde him he said this was his last <
hght on earth, and wanted to leave) 1
, message of undying love to all. In :
tart it said:
"Also no blame must attach to exiov
Yates or his associate*. He
imply gave me an opportunity which .
lis opponents and my enemies have j
>revented m.v using." The last line, |
'time fail? me should I attempt to \
vrlbe personal, messages," 1 dicates i
le was dying as he brought the letter
,o a close.
Physicians believe death was caused
)y ovaulde of potassium. The Peo- 5
>le's Savings bank did not open Wedlesday
morning. Cushier Lo k said
ihe bank would remain closed until
ome plan of aoiion could be determined
upon. Tuere wat& run on the
>ank Tuesday and Wednesday a large
iro*d surrounded the building. Tne
nterstate Savings bank w;?.s also t.he
il j ct of ryms Cashier A nit ker sal
ihey would < e able to s.and the drain
Dr. Simmons came to the First "
baptist church live years ago from 1
LVrre Haute, ind., and had been re. *
riarkably succ isaful. He secur. d naional
publicity two years ago by ad
no&tlng a dramatization of the life
)f C.irlst. He b came local raanng-.-r
f toe senatorial campaign of former
3ov. Yates a week ago, and shortly
ifter serious stories affecting hi 1
morals were circulated. Spate's At i
torney Schol? s undertook an invest! {l
<atlon and secured so.ne sensaiijnal '
xjnfesslons from > oys of hiscongrcga ((
don. Dr. Simmons was 40 years old J
ind leaves a widow. He held charges
n T'xas, in Jackson, Tenn., and In i
[jutsvllle, Ky., beforo coming to 1
Peoria.
Cost Of The Boll Woeyll. <1
Ti e am ual report of Prof. B. T. (
Galloway, chief of the burea of plant J
arustry, of the Department of Agrl- f
;ulture, shows that the approprla ions t
'or the bureau for the tbed year end c
>d June 30, 1905, amounted to 6,900, 5?
173.40, of which $129,893 40 was.-p.mt i
'or the purpose of meeting the lav.ur t
h of the o >tton boll we?vil. It?vlew
ng the work of the year, Dr. Gallo
*ay calls special attention to the
.roductlon of Exypnan cotton, the
pistachio nut and many other new
wd useful food and fiber plants and production
of theoitrange, and new
lardy orange that will grow and bear
rult from .300 to 400 miles north of
.he present oranere belt of Florida. |j
According to the old ground hog t
igns there Is much cold weather due c
is vet this winter ?
OOOCOC 4
V;?F I'
rK j- AAA BANK DEPOSIT i
'hri.liljli R. R. Far? Paid. Nates I?4(M
^ ' BOO FREB COURSES
Bowd?tCo??. WrUeOxiIck
?0it?l A-ALABAM A BUSINE9S COLLIQt, Mmw* ?*
IURE FOR RNEU
iporary relief that the old
dp that the doctor's pres<
AND COMPLETE CURl
does. Rheumatism is car
he blood. It is an internal
J vigorous internal remed
all its germs and yet act
s that it builds up the er
3 ALL POISONS
5 TO STAY
t from any other remedy,
tific discoveries. At the
Rheum
-TER 16 YEARS. Of the
Baltimore, Dec. 10th. ?H
lave suffered terribly with "Lfl
as treated by leading phy- nil
lief. Long since I despaired cllIU .
I again. But hearing of stipatit
decided to give it a trial. , mottles,
and, tlianks to this anCl L
e, I now feel tlmt I have r.rir?rw*
ie on life." Every vestige virippc
ien driven from my system. Rlnnr" 1
RA D. GARDNER, DIOOL 1
01 James St., Baltimore. YOUR
For postage ^OBBITUHEMIML
^mKwmwrrrrr*?? _ rnrnwanHrawaK
I Early Cabbage Plants Guar
? EARLY JERSEY CHARLESTON SUCCE!
J WAKEFIELD LA RE E TYRE
The Hardest WAKEFIELD Tka Pari
J Oabhaca Grow? flaeand Earliest Head Vi
3 PRISE: Inlott of 1 t? 4 m. at 11.19 per m., S te 9 n
? r. O. B. YOUNG'S ISLAND, S. C.' My S
Z I nirutti Pleats ta give purah
? Guarantee priae to any rmwtomer wk? In die
< frtwi la the open Said m eaaet ef tenth
C growlag *ka hardiest plaake Iku aaa ka grewi
U reset la the laterler ar the Reuthera Rtakes da
X Marak. Thay will Aland severe aald wlkkaat k
0 Kara Twa ka Tkree noekn naaiar kkaa if yea
RMtll.
ft My I>?nreet Customers are the Market Oar
lj the Booth. Their profit depends upon them hai
ehaae my plaate for their crops.
I alaejrrow a full Una ef atheriPlants and Pi
5 Tomato, Kjfg Plaat and Pepper Plant*; Applt
E Trees, KIk Busnes, and Grape Vines.
t Special term* to person* who make up club \Y/1\/1 (
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COTTON GINNERS AND M
Write for Prices on
babbit Couplings Gua+res
)rills OnEge (Exiles Oil Cups
lack Sawi Oil Cans licit, Icatl
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iuviu^i i iijoooun* 1 ipo
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? ? <?? ??
1 TflK (iUINARD
" COIvUMB
# Manufacturers Brick, Fire Proof
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Sidney and Bladder!
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Mrrray's Buchu, Gin and| Juniper
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e distressing symptoms, pain in the
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uid promptly restoring these imporant
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viurray's bu'uiu, gin, and
JUNIPER
s not a "quack nostrum," but a combination
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ind cleans the kidneys of all poisonIIIC
111
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Lntiseptio is aspecitic in painful biadler
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Dropsy, Gravel, Jaundice and
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roe $100. Guaranteed satisfactory
oevery purchaser.
AT DRUG STORES. .
Prep i red by the
Murray Drug Co.,
Columbia, S. C.
A Piano i?r Orfnn For You.
To ths head ?>f every family who U aiabiious
for tho future and education of his oftilIron,
wo kaTo a Special Proposition to mtike.
No ertieie in tho kome shows tho evidence
if oulturo that does a Piano or Organ. No tic- 1
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a great valno in aftor iifo as tho knowledge '
if asusio and tko akility to play well. 1
Our Small Payment Plm s makes owner* i
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Just a few dollars down and a smill payment 1
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ho instrument is Tours, >
Write us today for Catalogues and our Spew. 1
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ddrjp Malcue Made Ch.,
OolumbU, 8. O. ?
IMATISM!" 1
I 44 remedies " gave,
:riptions give; but
I. That is what
ised by an excess of
disease and requires
ly that will cleanse
through such natitire
system.
O^THE BLOOD# I
CURED. I
The result of the |||
same time it&iires
atism it sweeps out
blood the germs of
ler blood diseases,
es Indigestion, Con>n,
Catarrh, Kidney
iver Troubles, La
and Contagious
Poisons.
DRUGGIST SELLS IT.
nn Prop's, BALTIMORE, MP.
iBBBawMwawBiiiwi I 'jp uuaMLi.'Miuig
anteed to Satisfy Purchaser |
5SION AUGUSTA SHORT STEMMED (A
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lest Flat A little later Largest and Latest H
trlety " than Succession Cabbage $
i. at $1.26 per m.t 10 m. and over, at $1.00 per m. 3
pedal Uxprecs Rate an Plants Is Vary Low. ^
aeer sattsfaatton, er will refund the purchase ?
at and af season. These plants are O
Carolina. In a ellasata that is just suited to ?
* In ths United States. These plants can l>e <*
irlng the asenths of January, February, and jj
?l*g lajared, and will mature a head or Cab- V
grew your awn plants in hot beds und cold U
denere near the interior towns and oltles of m
ring Early Cabbage; for that reason thoy pur- g
ult Trees, such as Strawberry, Sweet Potato.
?, Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Apricot
^ PPRATY BOX At).
VJCUX/A 1 I , YOUNG'S ISLAND. S. C *
AC11INERY OWNERS.
the Following
Lubricator* Belt, Gmdy
Belt, Rubber Drill Press
ler Ejectors Hammers
Piles Pulleys
tg, (Dollar* for Shifting and, an/thing
ery supplies.
Colanbia. S.>.C.
II RIB9IMOI9I H
Brick Workis i
/ i
<J ^ ^ ? *
1 A O. ' |
Circa ,)rA'\ B ill It u ?(>}< or \\
pared to till orders for thou and.*
Valuable Medical
Books Seat Free.
Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, Tim
outh's Most Expert Specialist,
Has a Number of Bojkn, on Different
Diseases, Each Complete
But In Plain Language,
Which Ho Will Send Fnlt
Of Charge To Every
Sufferer Write For
One Or More.
Dr. J. Newton ILathiwey, of At!** 0e.?
who i? teooguiaed througuoat iho S?. ' ?
the moat e. perl apeolelibt in hia line ot eekmeitt,
chronic diaoaaen, h?e iasued a u mil of
ery vuliiAb.e bo?,Wn on dee different di e ?'?
lie trewta,each eepe-ate, whioh he ill aena t?
ererv
|fv>ra.<n writing him a?d without
on* oeut of chiirg*. Writ.* tor oh* Or more,
giving Um title.
"iisoasesof the Urinary Tract."
"Manliness, Vigor, Health."
"Varioocele."
"Stricture."
m?Ath"
Specific IVood Poison." [Byphllia]
"Diseases of the Throat and I.nnra,"
"Women's Diseases."
"Skin, Rectal, Rheumatism."
"Uleet."
'Nervous (Exhaustion." [loet vitality!
The lost named book?Nervens Kxnsuatien?>
should he in the hands of every person whs her
lick or well, rioh or >oer. It is verydKtersshing,
written in language every perlna oea
readily understand. It Is the stoat complete
gotten out by any tnedioal man in reoeat Tears.
These b eks are sent em ire<y free, hut If you
wish one you should fiend 1< at < noe.
If you wish o<iiiiimt??t mediant advice on.
vny disease Dr. Hataawuy will take plaisurein
idvlsing you-advice Imsted on an experience!
of noarly a quarter oentury? and wiihouj.
sharps. Have no hesitancy whatever n
writing him. (Everything striotly confidential
ddr. m Dr. Hathaway Jk Oe- M la man Bldg*?
Atlanta, On.