The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 26, 1912, Image 4
CANT DOWN BRYAN
WILSON RECITED MANY LETTERS
ABOUT HIM
WHILE HE WAS ABROAD
The Presklent-Klect Bays for Kverj
Letter that Comes to Him in Opposition
to the Great Commoner lit
Got Four Letters Favoring Him foi
the Cabinet.
"How long do you suppose it will
iHK0 too anu-nryau ium iu leant nuw
to 'kill off Bryan'?" asked a prominent
Democrat In Washington Monday,
having reference to tho dispatches
from Bermuda about tho situation
as to the appointment of Bryan as
Secretary of State by Woodrow Wil?on,
says tho Washington correspondent
of the Spartanburg Herald.
Mention was recently made of the
conviction that the opposition to Bryan
was conducting a vigorous and
coucerted movement to convince Mr.
Wilson that the Nebraskan was not a
proper person to place in his cabinet.
There are piles and piles of mail on
Mr. Wilson'e Hamilton desk, a fov
daya after his arrival, protesting
against tno appoiutment or Hryan.j
Newspaper clippings were showered,
upon him?and on one day he was required
to pay $7 excess postage on
matter which was almost exclusive]}
protests against Bryan as Secretary o1
State.
According to the report, Gov. Wilson
was surprised. It was a remarkable
showing of the unpopularity of
Mr. Bryan. The protests :ame from
all parts of the country. But the
prosident-to-bo realized his obligations
to Bryan, and has not said anything
about appointing him to the
cabinet.
But in the paet week there hu?
been a different story from Hamilton.
The friends of Bryan have been
having: a few things to any?and
they are not organized, and are oof
proceeding under the spur of panicky
feelings such as seem to actuate the
anti-Rrvan contingent. They read in
the papers that Mr. Bryan's political
enemies were making it their business
to warn Wilson against Bryan
and they then got busy, and began to
do h little suggesting themselves. A
special cablegram from Hamilton to
The Post, of this city, says:
"Democratic opponents of William
.1 Bryan, who set out to show Preai
dent-elect. Wilson how unwise it
would be to put the Nebraskan in the
cabinet as Secretary of State, have
evidently started something akin to
that affair at Baltimore, from which
.Mr. Bryan, after being decisively
eliminated, emergen as the chiei
force which had made Gov. Wilson
the party 8 standard bearer.
' Mr. Bryan has since said ho did
not do it?tho Democratic rank and
file did it?but he simply know when
to find the faucet to turn on tho will
of the party. .Vlr. Bryan may nut
have been turning on any other faucet,
but evidence of ?is popularity
has been engaging tho attention of
Gov. Wilson in the last few days.
"When erroneous reports were
printod la Now York and elswhero
that Gov. Wilson had offered the
State portfolio to Mr. Bryan there
was immediate evidence in the mail
of il?t- powi-i mat. a stop won.
be exceedingly unpopular amoni
Democrats uany ?-f those w >n
tho'r ?In most eases makinj
Gov. Wilson pay excess postage
pud editorials of various newspapei
wero often inclosed. The news of th*
opposition was cabled to the 1711 it?
States. Then some one turned o
the faucet, and the rarik and file r?
spoilded with a will.
"Gor. Wilson, when he saw tin
correspondents to-day. explained tha"
he had spent more than four houreudiiig
ins mail, and that most
the letters were strongly in advocator
Mr. Bryan for the chief post in t h
cabinet. He said that while the flvs'
letters had opposed the Nebraskai
tho communications favoring him
now counted up at the ratio of a bom
4 to 1.
" 'Then Mr. Bryan still h?friends?"
ventured one of the Int*
viewers.
*' 'Ho numbers tbem by tho Inn
rireds of thousands,' was the <iui<
and emphatic renlv.
"It wa? PVIHPIH TIKII *.!?>. H inn
value? the* lotto's chnnmionlnp t h
Nelmnakan over those containln*
protests, and was ydenaed to learn o
the popularity of the man he ha?'
once wait tod knocked into 'a codec
hat.' "
Senator Ik)?nn h*11 lei.
State Senator F\ A. !?ow:in, aeoi
70 nrominrrt In Mlsa'ps'tvl poliM >
and a prncMdn<* phya:cian, wa
Htrnek bv s southbound Tl'inolq f]< p
t rnl rnPread a'p near Wesson
M'es.. Thursday and so badly in'nretht
he died w'th'n ^ shot* t!?ue. !>
Tlo^">n was waiving on the railro"
track and did not hoar the n.ppro^et
ing train.
... .. .
The 7 ever bill which has passed
tho House. and is now txifo^e th<
Senate, la one of the most fmnortanl
moHsnrcf that has been before Congre?s
In ninny ye?-o Tt should h<
by the Senate as soon at
poorffcle.
I BOTH ARE SENT TO JAIL
IIKLI) BY THE OOKONKB FOB
( KILLING LITTLE IIOY.
lUn Over Him With Automobile
, While Panttlnt; Through i'lty of
Greenville on Hetu-dn;.
Following the hearing of teatir
mouy Monday afternoon at the coroner's
Inquest Into the death of little
Irvin Wren, who was run aown and
killed Saturday afternoon in Greon*
vllle by the automobile of David H.
. Jenkins, the jury returned a verdict
attributing the boy's death to criminal
carelessness on the part of Jenkins
and his eon, Clydo.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
came as a distinct surprise to praotioally
everybody concerned with th?
Investigation. There wan a genera*
feeling that the jury, like the ordinary
coronor's panel, would hear a
bit of testimony here and thero ana
return a verdict that would not hole
any one criminally responsible for
the death of the child.
Tint the twelve men, most of whom
were laboring men, who left their
respective tasks and in overalls, came
to serve on the jury, retired after
hearing the testimony and for over
an hour held one of the stormtesr
sessions a coroner's Jury has ever
been known to be held in Greenville
county. Having finished their deliberations,
they filed out of the room
and went hack to their labors, leaving
with the coroner the verdict that
they had reached.
News of the Jury's finding soon
spread through the streets and there
was a general feeling of satisfaction
over the fact that for once a coroner's
jarj had acted fearlessly and
without partiality. No new facts
were brought, out at the Investigation.
Jenkins was represented by one of
the leading law firms of the city,
while another prominent firm reprivsented
the State. Solicitor R. A.
Cooper, (if the 8th circuit who is a
brother of the dead child's mother,
took an active interest in the investigation.
The ine'dent haa created no little
fooling throughout, the county, and,
while the public seems to realize that
the killing of the child was accidental,
there Is no little condemnation of
the manner in whton the occupants
of the f>nr acted after running down
tho child.
i JllT i
WOULD BE A FAILURE.
"Ar? you going to send your son ts
otlege?"
"Whut'? the use? Me has absolutely j
en Interest i:> athletics." I
NO FEKI.INO.
Suburb# -It la otmply great to wake
hp In the morning and hear the lowree
Wh leper! ug outaide of your window.
CUyuianU la all right to hear the
leaven wh leper, but 1 nover could at an/
bearing the graee mo Vs.
\~~\\ jif '
1. A. -
% ,
? ivz^. ^r'T ?rrz .
riiKUIC WKRW OTHMtS.
1 ' "Yo > I'. \? learned t<* swim remark*
. ably ?i:iJ un-'er iiy Ik; true Ion."
, i "Y(?. Indeed! And would you believe
it. it lakes me a?.vei?il liinca as lun^ to
1 lenrn when Charlie Kkhasmud leachee
me?"
V
TWOAVIAIUIU LUST;.
T
PART Of THt UYULSAI ROPLANI 8
IS PICKtD UP
?*? P
FOUND DV Mill UK BUaI _
?. ?
1'ra^tically Ail Hope Ih Abandoned
of Finding Alive the Airiuen and 1
Ban Frnnciwo Reporter Who Attempted
the Flight from lx>s Angel. (
to Former Oity.
Horace Kearney, the youug Kan
^as City aviator attempting a hydroaeroplane
ilight from Los Angeles it
San Francisco, is believed to havt _
iK.'t?n drowned, together with Cheste? c
I O tirt*nn/iA ?? I /\ci A t> rr/il/m .
i.mn i ciiv,c, a uir vt ?^a pui
man, who was accompanying him on
tho trip. ?
A pontoon of the hydro-aeroplant *
"Snookuma" was picked up late Monday
in the Pacific Ocean by a motor
boat off Kedondo beach and towe<
into Santa Monica by a party of fish j
ermen. Thirty hours' continuoussearch
for Kearney and Lawrenc?
was without result, except that Glenn ?
H. Martin, a fellow aviator, nearl \ V
met Kearney's fate while attempting
to alight on tho waves off Point Mu
gu, where he was seeking tho missini
men.
Efforts at organized search hav<
for the time being been abandoned
Charles Day, who built Kearney'?
machine, went down to Santa Monlc
and looked at the pontoon. He iden F
tified it as tho one he had put on th
"Snookums", remarking that Kearn
ey had often said death would rate
him while tlying.
Engine trouble, Day said, probabl. 7T
drove the men to the surface of th- ,
sea, which had been agitated fo'
three days by a thirty-mile gale. / i
swell, Day believes, wrenched off th
pontoon which has been recovered ?
This unbalanced the machine an ^
probably threw the men into thwater
or dragged ihem down in : '
sudden overturn.
Glenn Martin, in a fruitless effor' |
to find tho missing m?-n, tlew frort
Ran Pedro, carrying Frank S. Gar y
butt, secretary of the Los Angele
Athletic Club. They were followed
by Harbutt's power launch. ForP !
miles up the coast Martin flew whip j
Gnrhntt searched the waves wit'
powerful glasses. 7
At Point 'Mugu, Martin, ?r had
been agreed, alighted on the wafer (
and replenished his gasolino supply (
from the power launch, but attemp*
ing to rise found the waves would no' 1
let him. The launch tool: the aii ~
craft in tow and headed hack for
Ran Pedro, but near the breakwater 1
ran out of fuel and reeled hopelessly
about until rescued. The aeroplane (
was wrecked, and but for the aid of ]
the launch, Martin and Oarbutt mus? _
have been drowned when they alight- A
ed. :
? ? + i
The bright paragrapher of The *
Rtute says' "Rome girls are hard to 1
get around, but not the trim-waisted
one?." How does the young gen- ^
tleman know? *
?.? \
The Augusta Chronicle says Oil- I
bort Brown, of Tarrytown, N. Y., has *
a hen with sense. Attracted by he- J
cackling, frho other day, he followed
her to the ice house. There he found q
seventy-two eggs, all tn the beat o' (
cold storage condition.
1
There is but little fli:ttc againm I
aeolth in itself considered, but then 1
Is n food deal of fooling against th? <
extortionate acquirement of wealth 7"
It js felt that the trap between tn*
nuiti-mtlllonair* and the worker 1? ' .
altogether ten wide and deen I
^otue neonle are noth'nc bur sham
like mo called woolen roods that art 1
mainly cotton. Thov have a fair ev ?
erior. are fluent of sneech an 1 'nak< 'l
great pretensions, but v*hen thev nr- (
examined their true character is re
vealed in all it wort hlepsness
.?. ?
Ouring the present year thousand4- |
of undesirable citizens come to on- ]
?hore? from the old world. whn
nearly one hin Ired and fifty thou- ,
- '" I o * desirable citizens rmi- I
crated *o Canada fn ?",1i exchumo
*ji 9n,-,, :4ets buncoed every tiro* i
? ? ? .... '
The Spartanburg Journal says W.
f? f?"arct 1 >? the habit of saving old
letters of public men. The Journal
meant, no doubt, that Hearst has the
t-nrv h?w1 b^bft of bribing ofhee boy*
to sftesl old letterR of public me
*ro mthoso tr) whom they were written.
? ,?
The comptroller of the currencv
th.e oversee money for pv
erv man, woman nrd ph?id in C4- ?
4, ,? ,s jj, <*?.( 4 j When llrynn )<]
str.rted the free silver n o; 11 a 1 o n In
nor nnn'to r*iroi Hfion wis
?-.rnt thirteen rioPnrs end that wn?
hr? on'se of tha bus'Mcsv stagnation
of those day*.
*f|n*Mtor Kohl Dead 1 ?i London.
h'M^olnw T?oi<], the Po'tod __
nonbaaa*dor to Oroat Pr'tn't'. sine'* .
*!>or,. <1 fo.l at. his London rosid-'nee.
Porch ost.er TToUso, nhorMy after noon
^ indsv from pulinonerv eodemn.
Tho end wmh quite peaceful. Mrs.
Hold and their daughter, Mrs. John
Hubert Ward, were at the bedside.
1
I
/
? \ f
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
nick Farms fop L. B. Dial,
Mt. Olive, N. C
weet Oranges?$1.85 per box, 140
to 190 In boi. .1. W. Atu?>rson. Welborn,
Kla.
*rlz? Winners?Guernsey cuttle and
Berkshire pip:* Wyldwood. Cornwell.
a. c
lartfcrii'H fiotipc Curr?(IuarauiepP
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.
Sneadfi, Kla.
>?;??. c- "? rseys-?Rieli breeding,
duality. Moderate prlcea. C (i f
^fceutrr?Mon. Ill
i
hMimi'i1 mw! i.ettuce Plants-- -? pe* |
thousand. Lending varieties. oh! '
1 in Farm. .Salisbury, N. C.
or Sale-?Frosh Carolina Hire, meal,
tho ben; stock food West Point
Mill Company, Chnrlortori. S C.
'ornlsh Indians, white and dark
Htock for wale. Fpp orders hooked [
now. C. T. Miller, Hnrtsville, S. (\ |
1
'oole'H Pure Coiion Seeds?Yields
more lint than any oilier variety. ,
Write for juices, C. L. 'I'oole, Alkon,
S. C.
Pay 1>('4 <(!<< ' riies for row peas i
Send sample. .1. I.ork wood Murphy
Charleston, S. C.
I ork min'-eii on faMn or dairy by j
two yot ng men. Coo.l home warn J
ed. William K. Portion, ocarsdah .
N. Y.
or Sale?Standard bred borser.
Thoroughbred Jersey cattle and l')nrock
,Tsrscy hoys. P. A Coleman.
Pountain Inn, S. C
aury ire Cream ami < undies for tii?|
wedding or party. Anything in col-,
ors, everything to suit. Uahn and <
Co., Charleston, S. C. Makers of
the "Purity" kind.
or S?b??Hlack Mi nor rot vomit- an.,
_ > 1 v 1 stock. 7T>c to *1.50. White Orpington
Pullets, #1.50 to *2, ("ockarcln.
$1.50 to $3. Cocks, IJ to
Robert L. Shirley, Lanonia. <?a.
e Ijhvo millions of frost proof cabbage
plants. Crown under Rlue
Ridge foothills-?they are hardy,
ough. Cultivation suggestions and (
price list. Wakefield Farms, Charlotte,
N. C.
or Sale?Rest plantation in Middle!
Jeorgia, for subdivision. Kighi adjoining
two good banking towns,
Seaboard Air ft. lie Kv. Titles per-j i
tect, easy terms. W. H. Thompson,!
Homeland, Ca.
ties in ii 'A el Is drilled anywhere. J
Water systems installed for resdences
and irrigation. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Write Hughes Artesian
Well Company, 5 0 Chapel Street,
Charleston, S. C.
_____ _____ i
l?eii() Farming founds?Near Charleston,
S. C. Two tracts of about
1,200 acres each; desirably located
near railroad. Healthy location;.
EHisy drainage. Address Owners,!
Box 265, Summervllle, S. C. i *
1 . - . ]
pples?No. 1 Winesaps, $3 barrel; |
I Winesaps, $2.50 barrel; 3 Wineiaps,
$2* barrel. Fancy Winesaps,
vrapped, in bushel boxes. $1.75. Satisfaction
guaranteed. W. K. Hall
(grower), Mediums Itivcr., Va.
anted?A man or woman all or
jpar? time to secure information for'
is. Work at home or travel. Fxn-rience
not. necessarv. Nothing to
jell. Good pay. Send stamp for
particulars. Address 'M. S. I. A.,
>81 L Building, Indianapolis, Ind
vor one hundred pairs of pure bred
poultry for sale. Now hooking orI,
r??-rr^ fpOUl IV.'t'Tl'V
'arletlen including Mammoth iiain/c
ind White Holland Tu'kcys. rein- '
in ok? Purebred Poultry, Rives' ca
,eeu Co., Pembroke, N
any if you are lonyleS dors!', .a
arry if von are lonely. The Reliable
Uonfldontial Successful Club has
largo. number of wealthv eligible
numbers, both Hexes wishing early
"carriage. Descriptions free. Mrs
vVrube!. nox ?0, Oakland, Cal.
ulT Orpington Mm Km are the greit;?st
laves known, small eaters
urge carcass. hardy and vigorom;
he coming: duck. Investigate them
IbrcH for batching, breeding stock:
ind lay old duckling for sale nt all
Limes. J. T1 Wendler. Lakeland
PI a.
anannof's I'rnst-T'mof Cabbage
I'lantv?No better to be bad ;inva
here. $ 1 per 1.000; f>,000 and
over. S.'c per 1.00O. .louannett h
earlv Riant Argenteull Asparagvm
in ots, 11 per 1.000. Jet the boa I
Alfred .lounnnet, Hox K, \Jt Ideas
nni fl. (V
ranged?Fine pieces or very ol I so!
Id mahogany or veneered fmnitnn
sideboards. beds, secretaries, chair*:
footste >'s. mirror-*. -?tc ? >! ! pistol
relics, stamps, pewter, brass. Fnr
nit ore don't have to lx In good con
d'tion Address 10 U. fJilgour. I1
w ?\st Strut emu nnpana pons. in i \
f<?r ilntoliin'i?S, C. White ' -en
hoi n. J? I per 1 r? $5 i>mt I'M), Fawn
and White Indian Kannor Ou?*k.Pit-..?
j ? r 12. 1 1 2 per 10'). \\
sell vim egjrs fioin prize winncs
\Vp win whoreve'* \vr show. Apon
for x -ray Incubators. W 1\ Dunnirur'op
Augusta (In. :?oute 1. He
'.?
V ?? Sale?-1 :i 7 nrrrs 2 I-'1 miles of
f'ltnor n.arnwoll County, on public
road, 200 arms open, 100 timbered
lot? my soil, good dwollln.cr, 1 a r "o
barn, stables, other outbuildings, 7
tenant houses: near school and
church. Price and terms reason
it >NK Of
('<>n wa
Has largest capital and surplus of a
than (he combined capital and surp
apital, stock. . .. .
+URPLU8
JA11IL1TIK8 of STOCK
wriTRiTV OF D It! POSIT
1)1 KH(
. "? HrrMirottAfli
Muck
} *. 1 RollHt??
Wz oiler our customers every acc
will justify, anJ we
Ihoh t()AnHi?KuD(JH, D
^RIWIDRNT.
We continue to pay 5 pe
*
Urosident-elect Wilson gives r.ig ;
Business to understand that it can't
bluff him with its threat of panic.
The OreenviHe Piedmont sayB the
old-time dinner Ih?11 is slowly passing
from view. So is the old tinier dinner.
The New York Picayune very cor-1
roctly says that ever} man that manages
to keep out of jail is not going
to heaven.
The Atlanta Journal says that HatIcy
is tiioht commonly used on worn-1
*'ii and tombstones. Maybe so, biU
men like it. nevertheless.
The farmers folded over nine billion
dollars to the wealth of the
ountrv the present year. What would
this nation be without the farmers?
I
Th?? United Stales District Attor-j
ney in this State should investigate '
urd'T what rendition.* paroled con-1
v! * s " ?' he'd by those having them'
in charge
An exchange says that e\nreh j
rates. In evp'ect it Ion of parcels post j
are following the example of th
conn that came down before Lb<
'hooting. .
Tt is to be honed that the habi'
F Tea rot has of purloining letters t'-on. i
the files of business no ri h
dishonest cle'k? or o ' re ho- > i > them
will perish wPh 1"
nw?t h /mI j urn n ti t \T o ? V i? i f O h I O
11 j\ 41 wi -> oit, ??w.
? . .#?.?% ?<?-- .
IT ?nrFt. wou'd pay :t co"d s"">
a letter from Bryan t \tvhtioy tie
woilUl show that while f'.-yn
prr tended friend of 'b** '.1 ' t
he was really a tool of W >n
Fortunately for Biyan he never wio>:
any such letters. i
nb'o .A W Fogle # Co Columbia,
8. C.
Blunts from 11igh-( nob* See 1 '
Same as used tor m\
The very best that can be pro ! i '-1
"I., nderscn s .Success! r>.
' Pig Boston" i?t t uce W .
muda" onion, and ''Knrlj
beet, $1.25 per l,U(BJ; Is. cm- fo;$1U.
Write for catalogue
Macklen, Dinsmore, Fla
Codbey's Triumph Sv\oet Potnn.c-. .
ready for the table ?B? day.planting.
Yields twice us much .?>
any otlier sort. Unsurpassed
(juality. Keeps all the \ejii
Is absolutely Blight Pro< t 1 g?o
vegetable plants of cvcr< i.t
tion. Prices right. Catalogue free.
H. K. Cod bev. Waldo, Fla.
Cabbage Finn > lor t<-gi
own in the high Piedmont sec'ion
of North Carolina. Will gi e !
tcr results than n grown on it;
coast sect on. Cuts are lam*
stocky plants, vigorous and Ivalilty
and will guarantee saf isfjiei io?
early. Early Jersey and Charlonion
Jr..U. .1.1 W* .. 1 i, M . ,,, Mil .1.
>\ i.in i uu* *.? oo. w un w?
single 1.000, $1.2r,. 2 000 or over
$1 per 1,000. Special prices on large
quantities. W. P. Ivlvett, High
Point, N. C.
For Sale?.'P'10 acres, live horse fat in
cleared, can easily clear two more;
three good .'I room tenant hou-cs <>n
place, land very fertile, sonic of it
red clay land, some light loam, no
hills or washes; running water
through the place; ,'oins railroad
right of way, within 100 yards of
depot Peary; good little town with
ten brick stores, hank, good churches,
schools and flowing artesian
water; $2.r? per acre, terms if desired.
Geo. \V. Hammond, Loary,
Ga.
FARM AMD PECAN LANDS
Dark lonot, red cluv ehsod. Any
sh'O farm you weh, near railread,
grhooN and churches,
Prices from to SAO per acre.
See me, (e o 1c Priee, Leeshurg,
//C' A ;/ /
I , a a ? . rV" 1
. \ ' v--. WW J
I
i
; HORKY
y. JS, C.
ny bank in Horry county. Mtro.
Jus oi all other banks in thecounye,
.. .. ..$so.sou
12.600
:H0LUHH8 60.000
OKS .. . .<12.600
;iok>
ARL?HON
W. x\. J oh I.K 'It. r
U ?ll A 1 1 ?- X' bl *
omrnodahon which their account#
solicit youi business.
>. V. Richardson, w<u a vuxkum,*
V10K I'tCKHIDKM (JaiHHISIA
J
I.. A
i ccm. v 11 ycai iy ucjjovue.
< %(K?^
I
n. H WiHJlfJ, AHa
I 4ti.4DU U)U?pkiui ? <**>
Ot)S Hil, ?.
14 t1l /kiVfi.HOi !? *
iJi> M A ? , { ).
* < i.oriifj n"1
tl IVi lUKH ^it/.
tjtijl **l AIM) A',?. 44 A?
> N VI A > . ?,
11 . McCOKU,
i.vLlil.iJ . 2> 11 i J'LUll
C U>\ il A S. C .
jj- s i \t i s i;\ i ;i
html Surv?',vh)j*
mill
Ml it | ??
' *|?|v?\v !luil<!ir><? hi >
Ct YVUKLOS BRtAffcSI SLWIHtS MA CHI ft
4700 want <MIhcnv Vit>mt;n?< stiuttia Kma^l
wmfii.t or a SI nele Throud [(.'.'km* Milakl
9ewlng Machine writ*? to
?tl* HOME StYVINO MACHINE BQQAP?*?
Orange. Mnas,
)mv> tevrnnt machine* *rr mcle tc nell TOfA'enn4ft
Ou?Uur !h:I tiifi V e \? lloiue l? inart* W ?<**<
<(u< rmaramy nrvc? oio? oui
jiMs*? 4* ^nlhorlaHl dralai* Mft(f
?Ot* <JU> *
"I ^ (.;
fli?? N?-w V. : ; ' i); 1** ,? 01 t'?
.vo shall 8<-t? bofh :art ions 01 tin: t\i\publicun
pari.y \ rm:r
pa i n iirr v 10 1 n ^ :i..uico
oi' Republican victoiy at. 'ho >oils.
I : 1 V f 11 1 f hi': II 1 1 Va?/
an .'Jul no- >.1 : o can
1 j s oonii'iiso r <i r1'- ?n <\ 1 n>I
that is 'lie siiiruji)!i ) !t. itepu hli ....|
pa . ) y r>u t ! ' ; " " - 'nrc
'he loaders of a " iv v:i 1
not bo tlio tin ti " h" i *.' ! 'he Riv
11 hMcnn e- r- '' > . ..? The old
< > rd or h 1
|)j ? nin 1 ' ? 11 <' 1 I
The Sov:m-:"t;1 .s' "s say
%o:tlit v < |. .? if 0 ; 1 ' h (ioeko
for oiHi term of suporior court la ??#ton!sbInp
The vjn *s ion ot 'bo ?n?rftal
relation is oik "f t!"- tost puzzling
with which onr no -ia!< j- ',;is h.?\e
to contend, Kip-h \ o r- the number of
divorces Incroa > s : d M > /?owfh is
confined to no m i .1 r .. o or secFaith
fill lie'8 in s >' hi -rs educates
us 'o do 0:11 ilv,"' 1 n preater
I inurs. Thrt ' > ! .lib nhonjV
o\or he kept in mi ^ ' " outline*
because a thin<\ N 11t!o ihere is a .
foollup t h:> nn < m I v.ot ,x>v much
attention to its? n- "fo^ : mi That,
is ?*i mistake, an ' 1 on which iC
preserved in. do'?' it? otlv from
ou r usefulnio h.
Child MIm*s *1 r r?V s ??"l !M?v.
Mary Polio, a? ? I th ? < , daughter
o: Mr. ami M'-h U. r 'ncliln, while
pla yliij? about tl\??.t> >t '? ?hr> other
flay found a bottle or v-N' <?> and A
bottle of sweet wine. She mlvrd the
eontonts and drank a Hiitbcient quantity
to cause death.