The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 06, 1910, Image 4
HER THROAT CUT
* i
\ Yttuiig Lady is Assaulted aod Murdered
in Cincinnati.
: < 1
THE FOURTH OUTRAGE
. i i , .
Of the Kind That llu.s H?'cn Coin*
mil tod Near "ic Same riuc? hi
Nearly the Same l>ay, Apparently
by the Same Fiend in the hist
Tlim* Years. ,
At Cincinnati, with her throat
cut and her mouth gagged, the body
of Miss Anna Lloyd, 36 or 571 Delta ]
avenue, secretary of the Wiborg- i
Hartna Lumber company, was found i
at retched on the till of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton and Dayton railroad l
tracks, at thfc Intersection of Hopple 1
sfre'et. The gruesome find brings i
to light the fourth mysterious and 1
diabolical m'tirder that has followed i
the horrible death meted out to Mary (
McDonald three years ago. 1
The crime is iu the same "wo- 1
ma ft murder /one" of the other 1
crimes. Tile murder left traces that
tell 'plainer than words that if he i
is not the one whose hands arc i
bloody with the murders of three <
other girls, lie s at least an '
exact counterpart. '
Miss Lloyd had been employed (
at the W'iborg-Hanna company for '
I? years. Recently she had been t
promoted to the important position
of secretary of the company. Fri- <
day night was the lirst time she had '
ever left the place at night unac- ?
c.ompanied. Slie was carrying with '
her at the time a big Christmas sal- '
ary divided, which had been given }
her bv the firm, and was enroute '
to take her car at Spring Drove and (
Hopple streets. f
The attack must have come without
warning. Her assailant sprang '
CHom the shadows not more '
than 200 feet from the Wiborg- *
J1 anna company entrance. She was f
caught and hurled down the 30-foot >
einoaiiKmenr. The struggle must '
have been a fearful one. So far, 1
however, no witness has been found *
who heard screams. There is \ s
path of snow torn about and piled 1
up by many raking, sweeping tracks, '
showing the path of the woman fight- ^
ing for Iter life, and the diabolical I
assailant. 1
There is no clew to the murder. *
1 >eep tracks in the snow would not 1
give a clew. They are spread out,
sliding steps that lead in long jumps,
as if the assailant fled hurriedly
He endc.i'ored to hide his tracks t
by doubling. He went up to the
railroad, returned, and then pounded
out a way to the railroad again,
apparently. What direction he took
froth this point cannot be determin- .
ed. Miss Lloyd was engaged to he
married. Her engagement ring, ,
with two other rings were on her j
fingers when her body was found. .
Her pocketbook was not rifled. The .
motive was not robbery.
The murder of Mary McDonald,
whose mutilated body was found on j
the tracks of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton railroad, near the
Clifton Springs distillery, near the ,
first of a triology of women murder- .
ers in Cincinnati that startled the q
city, and which there has never been ^
M Sjrvt 111 ir>r? nr I.vnn o
.M V 1 VII II UVIIII11U *.'111^ J
pointing to the identity of the mur- ,
cleror. The manner of each murder,
however, pointed to one man as thf*
murderer. Tin* murders were committed
in rapid succession.
On a path called Lover's Lane 4
there was found a few months later
the body of Lulu Muller. She had
been assaulted and slain. Her body
was terribly mutilated by the mur- o
derer. Her throat was torn. Her t(
face was scratched beyond recogni- k
tion. Her skull was crushed. For H
days the police ran down clue after if
e.lue. Two men were arrested, but d
each proved his innocence and was b
released. s<
The third murder?in an open lot, tl
at Winton avenue and Spring Grove T
avenue there was found the body of o
Alma Steinway, telephone operator C
in the Park Exchange. She had left P
the exchange for home at 10 o'clock V
iho night before. Her relatives were r<
about to report her disappearance to tl
the police the next morning, when h
word was brought to them that she 1
had been found murdered in the I>
Jot on Winton road, opposite the
Spring Grove cemetery.
10ye is I'ut Out. k
At Gaffney, S. C., Montgomery, the <1
nine-year-old Bon of Mr. and Mrs. e
W. J. Wilkins, while shooting fire- H
erackorg a (Vay or two ago, had ?
the misfortune to almost lose the 0
night of one of his eyes l>y the pre- 'I
mature explosion of a piece of the 8
fireworks. Montgomery is peculiar- c
ly unfortunate, as he has within the k
last few months sustained fractures
of both his arms,
Holds Posse at Hay. s
At Memphis, Tenn., James F. c
Koach, who shot and probably fatal b
ly wounded his mother, Mrs. Sallie M*
Miller, following a quarrel over t<
money matters, on Tuesday hold c
the sheriff and posse at l>ay, hiding tl
well armed In a little dwelling house. *
If . >
LEFT HIS WIFE
\M> CHILI) IN COLUMBIA FOIt
ANOTI1KK WOMAN.
J. Thomas Franklin, Claiming t'J
UcpreHont a (liurcli l*apcr, Want?xJ
on Serious Charge.
The State says that J. Thomas
Franklin, a former resident of Columbia,
is wanted there to answer to
a charge of wife desertion, and Sheriff
W. H. Coleman Tuesday sent reel
nests to officers in a number oi
cities, which will doubtless result in
his speedy arrest. A warrant issued
by ^Magistrate T. .1. Roberts and
I.-. M ?? M ?- ? * ?
-> r, w I II mil 11^ ill I n. i>lil 111 1U II. I* I'll IIK *
tin charges the accused with the desertion
of Ills wife and infant child
in Columbia, September 13, 1909.
Franklin is, or represented himself
o be, a traveling representative of
I'he Christian Observer, a well known
eliglous publication issued by Converse
& Co., of Iiouiscillc, Ky. It
s to be, a traveling representative
if desertion, he may be also con'routed
with a bigamy charge as he
las married again since leaving liis
vife in Columbia.
It is alleged that he came to Colimt>ia
last September and succeeded
n inducing his wife to let him have
lertain money that she had in the
hank here and since that time has
lot returned. Shortly after leaving
>n tills trip, lie is said to have mar*ied
again and removed his residence
o another State.
The second marriage, not having
Mvurred in Soutli Ctirolina, nothing
las been done on t lie bigamy charge
ind Franklin is wanted to answer
0 the charge of desertion. Hut there
s some indication that he lias even
1 third wife, and that at least two
ive in tills State. That will mak?
nit a case of statutory bigamy If
lie facts can lie established.
it is also said that he lias been h
riniinal before, and will not lie in
lie toils for the first time, having
lerved two terms in tin* penitentiary
or forgery. Representing such a
veil known publication as The ChrisIan
Observer, which has been for
naiiv years a visitor to numerous
Christian homes, indicated that he
vas above reproach and the news of
he warrant issued in Columbia will
>e a surorixo ??? nmnv n-i
? , ... ......... |/m i n ill I 11 IS
State and elsewhere whore ho is sup osedly
well known. Sheriff Colenan
Tuesday communicated with
Converse & Co., telling of the charg"
igainst their representative.
DIRS STKANGK DIOATII.
I Jealous llival May Have Poisoned
the Girl.
Convinced that her daugher, ltosie
Mae Priest, who died in Glendale,
hilif., on Christmas eve, after a
nysterious illness lasting twenty
lays, was the victim of a carefullv
aid poison plot, Mrs. Jennie Priest
las asked the district attorney and
he sheriff of Los Angeles county
o investigate the mysterious events
receding the daughter's strange
linens.
A motive for the plot was unarthed
Tuesday by relatives of the
load girl, when it was learned that
liss Priest was engaged to Harr>
layres, a Newark, N. J., milllonarie's
on, and that a woman, whose lden
ity is being carefully concealed, wasealous
of Miss Priest.
KILLS CLOTH LP-IN-LAW
i Young .Man t'se.s Sliotgun at FuUier's
Command. j
At ltristal, Tcnn., acting upon the
rdors of liis father, Rupert Carle>ii,
aged IS, Wednesday shot and
filed his brother-in-law, Arthur
loward, aged 27, and a former specil
police officer As Howard fell
ead with two loads of shot in his
ody, his father appeared upon the
jene, but made a hasty retreat when
le Carletons opened tire upon him.
he shooting occurred at the home
f the Carletons, after the elder
arloton had ordered his son-in-law,
leward, not to enter his house,
yhon Howard attempted to enter
pgardless of Carleston's warning,
tie latter is said to have shouted to
is son to get the shotgun and kill
loward, which yom.g Carleton
roniptly did.
Utile Brother Kills Sister.
A dispatch from Pensacola, Fla.,
ays Minnie llurd, the 7-year-old
aughter of Charles Murd, residing
ight miles east of that city, was
hot and instantly killed by her
mall brother, James, at the home
f their father a few days ago.
"'be littlo lwiV wou ~1?'
..... V ...v nun 11X111111^ <1 HI11IL;un
when it was accidentally disbarred,
a load of heavy shot nearly
lowing off his sister's head.
Much Itoo/.e.
At Dawson, Qa., officers raided the
tore of Clayton Aaron, colored, and
onflscated 1,100 pints of alleged
llnd tiger whiskey. Throe wagons
rere required to transport the goods
y tho courthouse. Tho whiskey was
leverly concealed In the coaling of
ho store, the officers finding It after
very close search,
s
i V l - ' ?--^v' ~ *
SIGNS OF STORM
And Shattered Wreckage Tells of Grim
Disaster at Sea
>
' VESSELS GONE TO RUIN
.Many Ship* Art* Stranded on the New
, FnglHiid C oust and Flotsuni From
lliir ?- " "
ia uun iu ur?vo r ears
for the Safety of the Crew of
Twelve Men.
With the news of the probable
loss of the big five masted schooner j
Davis Palmer with her crew of 12
men, off Boston harbor, and the
wrecking of nine other vessels along
the Massachusetts coast, the opening
chapter of the toll taken on the
sea by the great storm which swept
New Kim land Saturday night and
Sunday was bared to the world on
Tuesday. Cape Cod is still cut off
and with the restoration of communication
it is feared that a tale of
marine disasters and storm damage
unequaled in years will be related.
Wreckage borne into Boston harbor
is believed to be the mute evidence
of the loss of tile schooner
Davis Palmer, Newport News, for
Boston, somewhere near the entrance
to the harbor. A signal box among
the wreckage contained a burgee
with the Palmer's name as also did i
quarter-board found near. The wreck
itself has not been located.
The three-masted schooner Natasket
was hurled ashore at Situate and
probably will prove a total wreck,
Void 11 tee life savers with the breeches
bouy rescued her crew of ton men.
With a cargo of lumber she was
bound for Boston from North Cur/-.
I Una.
The schooner Belle Ilnlliday is
I ashore at Rarnt Point, Natuckot. The
fate of her crew is unknown, but it
I is believed that they have been resI
cued. She was from Philadelphia
loaded with railroad iron.
On the roek shores of Martha's
I Vineyard, two water-logged schoon
I ers are being swept by every sea.
I They are the A. K. McLean, a British
I vessel, hound from Perth Ainboy to
Halifax, and the Stonington (Me.)
schooner Maude Steward, Port Red
I ing from Provlncetown. The crews
I of both vessels have been taken off.
J At Provlncetown the sloop Ronita
is aground and in the flats of Plymonth
harbor are four small schoonI
ers similarly distressed.
The work of filling the gaps In
telegraph and telephone wire systems
and in railroad and trolley
lines which had been opened by the
I blizzard is proceeding. The telegraph
I companies report a capacity of about
I 2.r> per cent, of the normal while the
I telephone and trolley line schedules
were largely filled, although delays
I of from onehalf to three hours wer?
I noted on railroads trains.
Southeastern Massachusetts, Cape
I Cod's sandy peninsula particularly,
I and Rhode Island suffered most from
the storm and are still in the most
'emoralized condition as far as wire
I and transportation service goes.
Many places in southeastern Massachusetts
have not witnessed the arrival
of a train for two days. New
Bedford and Fall River have been
cut off from telegraphic communication
with the outside world since
Sunday morning.
KIISKINK 9UFFKK8.
Wylie House, Girls' Dormitory, Burned
to the Ground.
The Wyllo home, the dormitory for
.glrls, on Erskine campus at Due
Went was burned Monday morning
at two o'clock and but little cf the
furniture and almost no trunkn we-:* >
saved. Only o(,e of the boarders and
the matron. Miss Belle Prasab?y,
were In the building at the time, all
the girls having gone off to spend
the holidays. The furnPure \nd
trunks on tlrst doo?- were all that ,
could bo taken from the bjrning
home, and the contents of almost
every room above the llrst floo* was
complete loss.
This dormitory was given to Ers
klne college by Mr. Jos. Wylle, uoceased,
of Chester some years ago
and has been made the home for
girls since coeducation was accepted
for Erskine. The estimated loss Is
$10,000, with Insurance amounted
to about $5,000.
It i? Nil imnuorl flint o naw KiiIUU
,,f v.MV I* in U UIIIIUIU^
will in time replace this one but
nothing of course Is known at this
hour.
Killed l>y Step-Son.
At Radford, Va., Tuesday W, L
Luck was killed by Otlio Snyder,
husband of his step-daughter, Luck
had been drinking several days and
his wife went to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Snyder Monday night.
When Luck appeared at the Synder
residence early Friday morning and i
was denied admittance he began battering
down the door. Synder fired i
two shots at Luck, both of which
took effect. Luck died la a short *
while. I
SWEPT BY STORM
ONK OF THK WOH8T HMZZAHOS
IN TWENTY YKAIW.
The Whole ComI Knfolded in the
Grasp of tike Ice King on Christmas
l>ajr.
The blizzard that started on Xmas
day ia said to have been one of the
worst ill recent years, the worst that
we have had in December for a long
time. The death roll Ih mounting
high In the northern latitudes. Ship
jmujs hum suuerea lerriuiy, ana among
tho ships to suffer Is tho Iriquois of
the Charleston-New York lln.
Here the blizzard hardly amounted
to anything more than making people
uncomfortable and freezing water
pipes, but iu New York and New
England, many people froze to death,
communication with different parts
of the country was cut off or seriously
interrupted.
The United States weather bureau
announced Tuesday that the snow
storm had been the heaviest for December
in nearly twenty years. Heginning
at I 1 o'clock Saturday morning
snow fell continuously for twenty
four hours to a depth of more than
ten inches. The maximum wind velocity
for five minutes in this time
was llfty-eight miles an hour.
The storm covered all the country
east of tiie Mississippi Valley and increased
in intensity as it moved from
the interior toward the Atlantic
coast. The wind blew harder and the
snow fell faster in Now York than
anywhere else. First Assistant Forecaster
K. S. Nichols at tiie New York
station. No. 100 Hroadway said:
"Away back on Dec. and 27,
1800, we had a fall of fourteen indies
during twenty-four hours. That
is the only snow fall during December
that compares witli tho present
one.
"The greatest snow fall on record
for New York for twenty-four hours
occurred on Feb. 17 and 18, 1893,
seventeen and eight-tenths inches
fell. On Jan. 24, 1 908, nine and a
half inches fell. That's tho only
storm during recent years that compares
with this."
MADE RESTITUTION.
A Man Is Converted and Returns
Money He Hud Stolen.
The Hamilton. fJn .Trmmui oo.-o
about twenty years ago Messrs. C. 11.
and John A. Cook were doing business
in Hamilton under the name of
Cook Brother. One day a sack containing
silver coin to the amount
of at least $18f>.00 was mysteriously
stolen from their store, every effort
to recover the same proving a failure
and the money long ago given
up as forever loHt.
Last week a letter from Montgomery
written on a letterhead of
the Montgomery Bank and Trust
company, and containing a draft
drawn by this company on New York
exchange for $199.00, was received
by Mr. C. H. Cook for the former
firm.
The letter is unsigned and reads
as follows:
"Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 1 4, 1909.
Cook Brothers, Hamilton, (la., Dear
Sirs?This money comes to you from
a man who was converted under
my ministry, you will never know
who. Nor do you know me. This
shows you what the Christian religion
can do. Now we owe one-tenth
of our income to God. If you want
one-tenth of this used for the Lord,
send It to Mr. A C. Davis, Montgomery,
Ala. It will be applied properly.
Ho is not a preacher. You will
never know who is sending this
money oven though you should come
to know me. I pray it may be a
blessing to you spiritually.
"Yours?'
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Shoots Ills Mother-iii-ljuw, Ills Wif"
and Himself.
At Macon, Oft., Mrs. Martha Exum,
who waa Hhot bv her son-in-law, Edward
B. Aiiora, Monday night, died
Tuesday, the bullet, which entered
the neck, resulting In coinploto paralysis
of the body. This is the second
deatn resulting from injuries
inflicted by Alford, his wife having
been shot and almost Instantly killed
at the same time he shot .Mrs
Exum and himself.
Doctors gave out tho statement 1
that Alford cannot live through the 1
night. The deputy sheriff, who has
guarded him since he was sent to the
hospital, was relieved from duty
Tuesday afternoon, the surgeons
stating that death would bar the law
from Its course.
Burglars Shot.
Whllo attempting to force an en
trace Into the home of C. M. Donald
at Lexington, Cla., on Tuesday night,
Jim Nelson and Harley Smith were
shot and probably fatally wounded.
About this time congress usually
gets the notion that If it raises the
wind to pay the government clerks
and distributes the usual number of i
public bullrings, the country can 1
wag along another two years more 1
in spite of many 18th century laws, i
Southern States
but rm
^2ssaiiiis?m?
COLUM E
A Feather i
fmr w Is our system of c
we have many othe
T in cleaning and dye
of dress goods, and
t*ie flnest fabrics.
/7 mndnralA A nnofo i
THE W. S. CO I
80 Society Street,
Local Md Long
TIIK NEW FERTILIZER.
A discovery of far-reaching Importance
to the farmers of the South Is
the new fertilizer which has been
perfected on one of the Islands near
Charleston, S. C. It has long been
known that lime Is an essential food
for plants of all kinds and that they
cannot live when it has been exhausted
from the soil. It has also been i
known that old worn-out lands are
extremely deficient in lime, and that
sour, badly-drained lands have their
lime is a for mthat is not usable by
growing crops.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 124, U. S
Dept. of Agriculture, says: "All
the applications of lime increased the .
yields The best yields were
obtained with the lime in the form
of carbonate, the finely ground oyster
shells standing first * Lime
with fertilizer was more profitable .
than depending upon fertilizer,!
alone."
This new fertilizer which presents
lime in itn mnsf noolilo fn> * ?? ~- -J
V1UUM1U IWI ill 19 Ui ttU^1
by a new process of burning oyster
shells and using a burner that can 1
supply potash. The result Is a high
grade fertilizer costing the consumer
only $7.00 per ton. It reclaims
worn-out lands in a marvelous man- <
ner if applied broadcast two months i
ahead of ammoniated goods. It's 1
sweetening effects on sour lands is
almost magical. Charleston freight
rates apply on this new fertilizer.
The factory is located on Young's
Island, S. C., but all letters should
be addressed to E. L. Commins, Sales 1
Agent, Meggetts, S. C. Freo descriptive
circulars will be sent to any one
on request.
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE CURED*
According to Statement Issued bj
the Michigan Department of
Health, It Can lb) Cured and Pre
vented.
I, the undersigned, hereby certl
fy that I have suffered slightly fot ^
several yearB, and endured pains and
spitting of blood from tuberculosa
for the past year. Having taken thf
Saastamoinen Remedy for thre*
months, I feel myself perfectly well
Two doctors, after careful examina j
tions, have pronounced me fully r?
covered.
(Signed)
For testimonials and terms, writ?
.The Knnstumoinen Remedy Co.,.
South Range, Mich.
Tj. M. Power, M. D.. in charge.
New Year
Greetings
To All My Customers and Friends
I Wish u Happy, Prosperous 11)10.
MALONE'H MUSIC HOUSE, 5
Columbia, S. ().
^^JV^P,ffiON AND VTEgl.
Brhlng, Parkins, Lacing.
LOMBARD COMPANY. A JOUST A. OA
A QUESTION BETWEEN
An Old Battered-up A vn A Model <i Up-To?
Cellar Window L?ate Coal Chutf
ALSO FURNISHED WITH CLASS
The Majestic Coo! Chute protects the Btdlng
nlx>ve tno opening where most of the damage
occurs. Presents a neat appearance, Is burglar-proof,
and will last a lifetime. Can bo
placed in old walls as well as new.
Write COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO.. ^
M3 Writ Ct-rvaU, St.. Columbia. S. O
lliflo Found in Tree,
Don Carson, a young man of
Bethel, Greenville county, while setting
mink traps in a creok nea?his
home a few days ago found an
old rifle in a hollow tree. Inquiry v
r%a * SX IUA L- * At- ' *
(in IU nit; uJi uruuglll oui mo racr >
that It was hid there In 1865 by w
a Confederate soldier who was be- ?j
ing pursued by a posse with dogs. pi
t t , ?
Kills His Rival. w
A few minutes following the marriage
to Miss Rose Butler, Gabriel
Len, a farmer, was shot and killed
by Joe Jackson, a rejected suitor. s<
near Lynn, Qa., on Wednesday. b
4
Supply Company
DM Dl
supplies
^upplleb .
1IA. S. C. ?
in Our Cap
urling and dyeing feather*. Bat
r feathers In our cap. We excel
lng Gloves, Lace Curtains, all kinds
even Carpets. We never Injure
Our work is the best. Our prion
will bring them.
3LEST0N CO.
CHARLESTON, 8. O.
Distance 'Phone.
^las^D^UMF
This Cures All Diseases?Send for
free box. Prof. Wui. Dulln, Nebraska
City, Neb.
lied Polled Cattle- Berkshire Hogs
and Augora Goats. Breeders. W.
R. Clifton, Waco, Texas.
The Latest Books?Send for our lat<
est booklet describing them. Sims
Book Store, Orangeburg, S. C.
Pecan Trc??s?Budded and grafted
.from choice varieties. Lowest
prices. Eagle Pecan Company,
Plttsview, Ala.
Tobacco Growers?Splendid oppor*
tunities here. Write for particulars.
Tu 11a horn a Tobacco Works,
Tullahoma, Tenn.
Salesmen?Host commission offer 01
earth. New, all retailers, samples.
Coat pocket. "Very Profit**
able," Iowa City, Iowa.
For Sale?One Llpplncott's fount
and fixtures. Price reasonable;
good location oil Main street.
W. H. Marchant, Granltevllle, 8.
C.
r '
Our January liook lJst Is just off
the press; contains reviews of all
the latest books. Send for copy.
Sims' Hook Store, Orangeburg,
S. C.
For Sale?Milch cows Jersey's, grade
Jerseys and Holsteins. All of the
best breeding. Registered jersey
male calves. M. H. Sams, Jonesville,
S. C.
Wanted to Huy?Hides, Furs, Wool,
beeswax, tallow, scrap Iron, cow
peas. Write for prices. Crawford
Co., 508-610 Reynold St.,
Augusta, G4.
Typewriters?Special low prices OB
rebuilt and second-hand machines,
all kinds, for fall trade. Writ*
for price list. General Supply
Company, Dept. O, Augusta, Ga.
Millions Fat Suited Peanuts?Our
penny peanut machines are the
greatest money getters known;
something new. Can be operated
evenings. Terms easy. New England
Vending Machine Co., New
Haven, Conn.
When medicine fails you, I will take
your case. Rheumatism, indigestion,
liver, kidney and sexual disorders
permanently eradicated bv
natural means. Write for literature,
confidential, free and interesting.
C. Cullen Howerton, F. 8.,
Durham, N. C.
foung Indies and girls over 14 yearn
of age can secure steady and profitable
employment and be taught to
make cigars. Will be paid whllo
learning, good, cheap board can
be secured near the factory. Any
girl can make from $6 to 912 per
week (some much more) after
learning. We need 500 young ladles
immediately. Apply to 8eldenburg
& Co., Opposite Union Dopot,
Charleston, 8. C.
We will Boy Cow Peas
EVERT DAT TIT.L JULT 15th.'
Juote us with samples for present
hipment, or contract for future shlpnents
on? <
MIXED PEAS.
STP A IflHT "
_ i i' Hi AS,
IRON PEAS.
V111 buy 6 bushels to a car.
N. !>. WIIjIJKT SEKI> CO.,
August A, (ii*.
SAW MILLS
Saw Mills mounted on wheels, as easily
* moved as a mounted Thresher. Short
MSftw Mills mounted on wheels for sawlg
it. It. cross-ties, etc. Hustler Saw Mills s
1th Etachet Steel Head Dlooka. All slses. /
Ingle and Double. Hoge Log Boam Saw
llfls with All modern conveniences and lra?
rovements. ALL equal to the best and snsrlor
to the rest. A Mill (or every class of
lyers. Write for circulars,stating what you
ant. Manufactured by
ALSM IRON WORKS. WMa-Uia, R >
Life ia a checkerboard, on whiob
)me people try to Jump thgir board
Ills.
?L
-r