The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 04, 1913, Image 5
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LOCKED IN A CHEST
EXPRESS MESSENGER IS VICTIM
OF A HOLD UP
BANDIT GETS THE CASH
The Express Car oil Train Tluit Fussed
Orangeburg Six O'clock Thursday
Afternoon is Entered and Itobtx'd
by llaiulit Near Charleston.
The passenger traiu that passes
Orangeburg for Charleston at six
o'clock every afternoon on the Southern
Railway met some wild western
doings on Thursday afternoon. When
near Charleston the express car was
entered by a bandit, who locked the
messenger in a chest, took about a
thousand dollars or more and escaped.
Here is what The News and
Courier says about the robbery:
Locked in tho chest of the express
ear, where he had been forced at the
muzzles of two revolvers, Express
Messenger Coleman listened helplessly
to a masked bandit rifling bis bags,
while No. 14 of the Southern Railway
tieauod on her way Into the Union
Station at 9 o'clock Thursday night.
The robbery occurred somewhere between
Charleston and Sumniorville,
assumably at Ten-Mile.
The express messenger was busily
engaged with the usual work preparatory
to the arrival of No. 14 at the
Union Station and did not notice the
bandit, who forced his way into the
car, until too late to reach for his
gun. Coleman realized that the bandit.
had the drop on him, and yielded
without the struggle that might have
borne fatal results.
At the point of the revolvers lie
was forced to retreat into the chest
of the car, and while the train proceeded
forward at full speed he was
placed under lock and key, safely out
of the way of the robber, who proceeded
to leisurely and coolly calculating
survey of the premises.
Express Messenger Coleman wai
wlipn \'n 1 A rnlln/1
-? " ..VIA A ivy, i * 1 UUIVI IUIVJ I 1115
Union Station at 9:1 5 o'clock, and a
search was made at once. Ho was
discovered after some time locked in
tho chest, and when released told his
story. Immediately an anxious investigation
was made to determine
the amount of hooty which the robber
had decamped with long before
the alarm for Coleman became general.
It was ascertained at a late hour
Thursday night that a comparatively
small amount, probably not much in
oxeess of one thousand dollars, had
boon taken. Nothing of negotiable
valuo had been overlooked, however,
proving that tho bandit had mado a
systematic search of tho car before
leaving it, either at tho Union Rtaa
i 1. - i ? '
iiou in Buiuewnere aiong ino route
when No. 14 slowed down temporarily.
Much excitement wan caused in the
"Union Station by the rumor that
something was wrong" in tho express
car of No. 14, and the amount that
had been taken was rapidly magnified
until it had soon assumed proportions
that the deeds of the James
brothers dwindled Into Insignificance.
This is the first. train robbery in
many a moon, and it is tho cause of
a great amount of comment in railroad
circles. Tho boldness and neatness
with which It was executed lead
many to believe that an old hand is
at work again.
/ *
"IMPEKATOR" AFIItE.
?
Tjftrgest A'essel Swept by Flames
AVliilo at Pock.
Tho steamship "Imperator", largest
vessel afloat, was swept by fire
early Thursday as sho lay at her
<lock at Hoboken, with her crew an
1,131 steerage passengers aboard.
Second Officer Gobreoht, who led
the crew into tho hold to fight tho
flames, was cut off from bis men, enveloped
in a cloud of smoke and suf
focated. His body was found an hour
afterward, untouched by flre, and
brought ashore.
A seaman, one of the party who
went down with Gobrecht into the
bowels of the vessel, also perished.
A fleet of fire-flgbting craft, augmented
by apparatus on shore, surrounded
th? ship and poured tons of
water into her hold. When tho fire
was checked at 8 o'clock tho great
vessel had listed 15 degrees.
Touching in Louisiana.
James Comeaux, colored, was
lynched by a mob at Jennings, (la.,
Thursday. Comeaux had been arrested
for assaulting A. W. Joseph,
an Italian merchant, who had accidentally
swept dirt on the negro's
shoes while he was passing the Italian's
store. Two of Joseph's relatives
have been arrested in connection
with the lynching.
f ?
World's Navies May Pass Canal.
An invitation to all tho navies of
the world to meet In Hampton Roads,
In 1915, and follow the United States
navy through tho canal will he issued
shortly by President Wilson. The
United States navy will start on its
Mediterranean tour in October and
will return in timo for Christmas in
the states.
s
I
TWO MORE ARE WET
LKAIXGTOX AM) SIMTKIt COl*NTEl)
FOll UOOZK.
The Prohibitionists Will Fight to the
Hitter End und Courts Will Have
to Deeide.
A dispatch from Lexington to The
News aiul Courier says after hearing
one of the most interesting sensational
election contests in the history
of the county, if not in the State, for
more than two days and a half, the
Lexington County board of canvassers
Thursday overruled the protest
offered by tho prohibitionists over the
outcome of the election held on August
19, on the question of re-establishing
the dispensary in Lexington
County, in which the dispensary won
by a majority of 5 6.
The contest will now be carried before
tho State board of canvassers,
which is scheduled to meet in Columbia
on Monday, September 8, and
in the event that an adverse decision
is rendered before that body, it is
probable that the case will be carried
into the Circuit Court. This means
that Lexington will remain In the
"dry'' column for several months to
come, us it will take a long time to
go through the several processes incident
to a final decision.
The report of the Lexington board
of canvassers iH a very lengthy document
and is interesting. In concluding
its decision the board says:
"With reference to certain testimony
that has been offered, to the effect
that certain members of this board
had taken a drink of whiskey during
the days that this contest, was being
held, this board desires to say that
110 member of it is a drunkard, and
that 110 member of it was under the
influence of whiskey or other intoxicants
to the extent that it did or
could have pissibly affected their
judgment and conclusions in this
case, and any opinion or conclusions
to the contrary is groundless and
without foundation in fact."
Sumter "Drys" Very Hitter.
The prohibitionists of Sumter loud
in their condemnation and protestations
against, the manner in which
they were treated by the board of
canvassers, claiming that the board
was unfair to them at every step. On
the other side some of the dispensaryites
say there was 110 discrimina
tion made by (he board, while others,
it is said, admit that the prohibitionists
got the raw side of the deal, and
still others will not express their
opinions. Feeling runs high against
tho commissioners of election among
the prohibition advocates.
The appeal of the prohibitionists is
made on the grounds that the dispensary
petition was not signed by onethird
of the qualified voters of the!
county, and one of them stated that
ho was willing to sign an affidavit to
this effect and that the clerk of the
county board of commissioners had
made a statement to this effect to
him.
It is alleged by the prohibitionists
that the ballots used in the election
are not of a legal size, being two and
one-half inches by three inches, when
the law requires them to he two and
a half inches by five inches. The Supreme
Court lias held that the ballots
must fulfill the requirements of the
law in this respect.
Tho anti-dispensary people claim
that they were not given justice and
that It is necessary for them to take
up the matter on appeal to secure
justice. They have their evidence
well in hand and will put up a strong
showing, they claim, before tho higher
Court. At the same time the dispensary
attorneys aro getting their
evidence together and will also put
up a stiff fight bdfore the State board
of canvassers, or Supremo Court, if
the case goes before that body.
In tho meantime other more soberminded
citizens, some on both sides,
regret tho whole election, as the sentiment
of the people has not yet been
ascertained and they are not willing
to act on the matter as it stands now.
They regret exceedingly tho hard
feeling caused by tho election.
TAKIOS THIIITY DAYS.
For l'asteur Method to Immunize
Threatened Patient.
Itelativo to the death of littlo Reiilah
iRethea in Dillon from livdrnnhn.
bia Wednesday after she had receiv|
od tlie Pasteur treatment In Columbia,
Dr. J. P. Hayne of tlio state
board of health said Thursday morning
.that, the Pasteur treatment was
not always a cure.
lie said that it took thirty days for
the Pasteur treatment to immunize a
patient against hydrophobia and if
tho patient should develop the disease
before that time the treatment
was of no avail. Most patients take
longer than thirty days to devolop
hydrophobia and this gives the Pasteur
treatment time to work, hut not
always. This is the reason that persons
bitten are urged to use all speed
in getting themselves treated.
Movleans Killed in Kxplosion.
Tho explosion of dynamlto in a
gondola ear in tho thickly settled portion
of Tacubaya, a suburb of Mexico
City, caused tho loss of scores of
lives. The diaastor was caused by a
carload of iron pipe Jamming into tho
dynamite car.
MEXICAN MESSAGE
WILSON APPEARS IN PERSON BELORE
CONGRESS
REMAINS "HANDS OFF'
l'rwldcut Rwoivwl With Thunderous '
Applause, As In Speech llrcathiug i
Sympathy Towards Mexico He Out- 1
i
lines United States Policy as One 1
?
of Peace
President Woodrow WllBon went to 1
congress Wednesday and revealed \
how the Huerta provisional government
in Mexico had rejected the 1
friendship of the United States and 1
its efforts to aid in the establishment ]
of peace and a government which
could bo recognized by this nation,
and which would be obeyed and respocted
by Mexico's own people.
In a statement which breathed re- J
grot and sympathy in every phrase,
the president clung tenaciously to optimisin
as to the ultimata rosnit nr,r_
withstanding the pessimistic facts !
confronting the two nations. After
picturing the hopelessness for Mexico <
if she maintained her present position,
"isolated and without friends ,
who can effectually aid her," the president
announced the necessity of a
firm neutral stand hy this government,
u policy of "hands off" to uwuit ,
the time of Mexico's awakening. He
also voiced an urgent appeal for nil
Americans to leave Mexico and for
tho United States to aid them in every
possible way hut in emphatic language
served notico upon those who
assume to exercise authority in the
revolution torn country that they
would be held to a definite reckoning
I for loss and suffering to American
citizens.
The message was received with enthusiastic
applause by members of
the houso and senate gathered in
joint session in tho houso chamber,
and hy night tho machinery of tho
government was in motion for making
effective the policy of neutrality,
and "hands off." while the warring
factions continue their struggle.
The president announced the position
of the United States to he as follows:
No armed intervention.
Strict neutrality forbidding the ex
portatlon of arniB or munitions of
war of any kind from tho United
States to any part of tho republic of
Mexico.
Under no circumstances to "bo the
partisan of either party to the contest
that now distracts Mexico or constitute
ourselves the virtual umpire
between them."
To urge all Americans to leavo
Mexico at once and assist them to get
away in every way possible.
To let every one in Mexico who assumes
to exercise authority know
that this government "shall vigilantly
watch the fortunes of those Americans
who can not get away and shall
hold those responsible for their rufferings
and losses to a definite reckoning."
"That can and will be made plain
beyond the possibility of a misunderstanding,"
declared the president.
Negotiations for the friendly mediation
of the United States are open
to resumption at any time upon the
initiative either of this government
or of Mexico.
DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA.
Dillon I<ask Succumbs to Malady
Caused by Dog Bite.
Beulah, a little 0-year-old girl of
Hansom Bethea, living on W. T. Huggins'
place near Dillon was bitten by
a mad dog about four weeks ago She
was taken to Columbia, for IIia Pau.
tour treatment about 18 hours after
she was bitten. She was brought
back homo and took (ho treatment as
prescribed and seemed to be getting
along nicely. . The usual time for
treatment was out on last Wednesday.
Friday afternoon the little girl bogan
to show peculiar symptoms and
grew rapidly worse until sho died
Tuesday night about 11 o'clock. Sho
had all the symptoms of hydrophobia.
She sat up on her knees in bed
and talked incessantly at times growing
into a rage. The sight of water
would throw her Into spasms.
Swims to Safety.
Wounded in the left heel by a
stingray, whoso sting is poisonous,
Jjm Swanson slashed his heel to the
bone with a fish knife, leaped overboard
from his boat and swam a mile
and a half to Beach*Haven, near Atlantic
City, N. J. Ho was found unconscious
on the shore and carried to
the ofllco of Dr. Herbert Willis, who
believes that the heroic treatment
and the cauterizing effects of the salt
water will save the patient's life.
fiov. O'Neal Works Witli Shovel.
Under a blazing sun and with a
big crowd of state officials looking on
Gov. O'Neal grasped a shovel and
performed real manual labor on the
Alabama highway at Montgomery.
The ceremony opened Alabama's
three good roads days, in which thousands
of men participated>
YEA, ANOTHER DANIEL
WATKHSON COMMENTS ON TILLMAN'S
SPKKCIL
Kentucky Alitor in a Spiccly Worded
Article Approves Senator's
Opinion.
Senator Tillman lias made a great
speech on tho right side of the most
momentous question of modern
times. All other questions palo to
nothing beside it. "We can better
afford to have degraded and corrupt
polities," he says truly, "than degraded
and corrupt women."
Two clases of men believe that woman
suffrage is Inevitable; the nincompoops
and the shifty politicians.
I here are men who seem to have woman
suffrage in the blood; yearn after
it; always did; believe in it, advocate
it. They are tho nincompoops.
There are others who think they see
it coining and want to be on tho reception
when it arrives. There being
nothing men value more than woman's
favor, their attainment of it
by these is likelv to cnntmriipt ?mu?.
efforts. What the best women prefer
In men is manhood. It is not always
to be had, and then, or course, they
have to take the best they can get.
It Is bore that the nincompoops come
In.
The Courier-Journal does not. believe
that women suffrage meaning
precipitate and universal votes for
women, the bad with the good, the
hlack and the white is inevitable.
The real question has not yet been
considered except by the women
freaks in band wagons and circus
processions. Heal women are but beginning
to take it seriously and to de- i
liberate on it rationally. The newspapers,
for the most part, are afraid
to tackle it. The average editorial
writer is not permitted to think; but, I
if he does, come power interdicts his
calling ids soul his own.
There are women and women. The I
he-women themselves are divided into
two classes: the silly women who
run after fads and the sel^exploiting
women who want to be leaders
Meanwhile, there is a world of good
and wise women who have not spoken
nor been consulted but who know
that the crazy Janes in the band
wagons and the circus processions
are driving straight to hell.
There are, however, tiy-up-t hecreek
women as well as nincompoops
men. They have to be reckoned with
also. The average suffragette is
made up mainly from these. As a
rule she is a woman who wants some
thing and thinks It's the ballot. That
is itlll only a partial classification,
however. Behind the shilly-shally
desire for the ballot there are many
different states of mind. There are
women who want the ballot as an attractive
personal attribute, as they
might want a necklace, an auto, or a
frock, or something they think would
add to their beauty or distinction.
There are others who want it as an
Instrument of power. They want
something either for themselves, or
for society, which, they fancy, women's
voies will help them to get.
They believe that when women vote
it will bo easier to induce legislatures
to pass feminine statutes and the
courts to confirm, and the administration
to enforce them, and easier to
induce Congress to piece them out
where necessary with Federal legislation,
and easier generally to compel
indecent people to become decent
people. Time was when if n person
became conscious of sin, he repented.
NTow the idea is to get a bill through
the legislature. The suffrage plan is
virtue by act of assembly. The old
way had good points, but it is the
fashion to abandon all the old ways
and hooray for new ways.
Misconduct, let us say, is bad, but
Intrialo t I An io i r. 4 ? ? 1 .? ^ 1 -1
>/hiiiiuui/u in nui bu, Dlillt! I I^IIIK UI1(1
tho fabric of government seem to be
nothing to those he-women, and even
parental and family rights seem very
little. Many good women have seen
them so abused; so much duties that
should go with them neglected, that
their politics is merely pure milk, the
protection of the young, conditions
of life that are not incompatible with
honest and wholesome living. But
when it comes to connecting these
things with women's votes, where is
she? The relation between women
and voting being mainly speculative,
their realization of the ballot would
prove wholly illusory.
One Floyd Dell, a Chicago crank
who seeks to exploit himself, declares
that when women got tho franchise
"wo shall have an element impatient
of restraint, straining at the rules of
procedure, cynical of excuses for inaction;
not always, tyy any means, on
the side of progress; making every
mistake possible to ignorance and
self-conceit. Yet still he wants them
to vote, he says ?"transforming our
politics from a vicious end to an efficient
means?from a cancer into an
organ". This absurd person flinds
Emmelino Pnnkhurst most representative
of real womankind. Mrs. Pankhurst,
ho says, "has enabled us to
seo what women really are like, just
as Jane Addams has, by her magnificent
anomalies shown us what women
are not like'.'
The whole case of woman suffrage
rests on such tommy-rot. The few
good disinterested women urging it
are mistaken. All that Senator Tillman
forecasts is as true as Holy Writ,
which most of the typical and leading
suffragettes reject In toto, tossing the
BENEFITS FARMERS
PAPER ON AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
NEGOTIABLE
CAUCUS VOTES IT IN
Without u IHsNOiitinK Vote Democrats
Adopt Amendment to Currency
Hill Which Was Sponsored by Hoth
Insurgents and lU'Kulai'H Acting
Together.
Au agricultural currency amend-|
nient to the Administration bill was I
adopted by the House Democratic i
caucus Monday. After several preliminary
skirmishes, in which other
amendments were beaten, tho caucus
without a dissenting vote adopted
an amendment, sponsored both by
the "insurgent" contingent and the
banking and currency committee, to
put paper based on agricultural pro-I
ducts on tho same basis as commercial
paper for banking purposes.
It would also extend tho maturity
of notes and bills admitted to discount
under the amendment to 90
days, instead of the originally proI
posed <1 a days. This action disposed
of the last of the big controversial
I issues in the Administration currency
bill.
The amendment reads: "Upon the
endorsement of any member bank,
any Federal reserve bank may discount
notes and bills of exchange out
of commercial transactions: that is.
notes and bills of exchange issued or
drawn for agricultural, industrial or
commercial purposes, or the proceeds
of which have been used or may bo
usod for such purposes, tho Federal
reserve board to have the riolit to determine
or define the character of the
paper thus eligible for discount,
within the moaning of this Act.
Hut such definition shall not include
notes or bills issued or drawn
for the purpose of carrying or trading
in stocks, bonds or other investments,
securities, nor shall anything
herein contained ho construed to prohibit
such notes and bills of exchange
secured by staple agricultural products
or other goods, wares or merchandise
from being eligible for such
discount. Notes and bills admitted
to discount under the terms of this
paragraph must have a maturity of
not more than 00 days."
Chairman Class said the amendment
did not discriminate either for
or against the farmer; that the Now
England shoe manufacturer or clothing
maker could present his goods
for discount, as much as the farmer
could, and, in the final analysis, "the
whole thing is left to the Federal reserve
board or the regional reserve
bank which does the discounting."
Bible into the sea as man-made pro
8crlptlon and throwing over the religion
of Christ as man-made hypocrisy.
T.et every Christian woman?every
wise and virtuous wife and mother in
the land?take into heart and mind
these words of the South Carolina
Senator, who speaks verily as a prophet
of old:
"It is a beautiful dream that woman
suffrage will purify politics, because
our ideals of women are so
high, and' wo regard them so absolutely
as the source of goodness and
purity that we can not conceive of
their not elevating and helping everything
they touch. Hut the vital and
important thing for us to consider is
the effect upon women themselves.
"Wo had better endure the evils
of corruption in politics and debauchery
in our government, than bring
about a condition which will mar the
beauty and dim the lustre of the glorious
womanhood with which wo
have been accustomed all our lives.
tif- i. ~ i i "*
wt! ran union airora to nave degrado(l
and corrupt politics than degraded
and had women. To have both in
ever increasing degree, as was the
case in Rome, would make the world
so unspeakably horrible, as well as
corrupt that good men and women
would disappear from the face of the
earth, and civilization would bo blotted
out as it was in the dark ages,
after the fall of Rome,
"I l>olievo woman will improve
politics, but ultimately politics will
destroy her as we know her and love
her; and when our good women are
no longer to be found, and wo have
lost the breed, the doom of the republic
1 s near."
We do not believe with Senator
Tillman that woman suffrage will improve
politics even for a little while,
or ever has improved politics where
it has been tried. On the contrary it
will drag, and where women have
been caught by it, it has dragged
woman down to tho level of man
The wise and good women of the
world have not yet. seriously considered
it. Only the she-wolves of Satan
and their foolish dupes have thus fai
had the front and center of the stage
?Louisville Courier-Journal.
< m * *
President's Daughter Hurt.
While out riding with her fiance*
Miss Jessie Wilson was thrown and
received slight injuries. Francis 11
Sayer, her fiancee, had been riding f
little ahead and knew nothing of th<
accident until tho riderless hors<
passed him.
COTTON A LITTLE OFF
+ I
UKPOKTS SHOW DKTBIUOHATION
IS AKU ST.
Noxt Grofttext Decline in I'nxt Ten
Year*--South Carolina's Crop lletter
Than I>aM Year.
Reports from 1,939 special correspondents
of the Journal of Commerce,
bearing an average date of
August 32, show a condition of cotton
of 7 1.4 per cent . as compared
with SI. I per cent, a month ago, or a
loss of 9.7 points. Only once In tho
past ten years has the decline in August
been exceeded, namely, the year
of 1911, when it was 14.3 points;
and ihe 10-year average loss is about
T>.9 points.
Condition a year ago was 7.7.4 per
cent., while in 191 1, the banner year,
it was 72.6 per cent., and 7 0.7 per
In 1 <1 1 l? TKb ...... ?
.... ... i ii'- average
is 7 3.5 per cent. It remains to be
seen how far n loss of 9.7 points in
condition will be offset by an increase
of 8 5 6,0 00 acres over last year, or
about L' 1 1-2 per cent.
Percentage condition by States follows:
Sept. Aug. 13 12
North Carolina . .80 2 79.3 75.6
South Carolina . .77.5 76.6 74.0
Georgia 79.0 79.5 7 1.5
Florida 79.4 80.0 73.6
Alabama 73.6 7 9.2 7 4.3
Mississippi . . . .73.6 81.0 71.3
Louisiana 72.4 78.1 75.3
Texas 65.1 81.4 7 6.0
A rk a n sas 7 7.6 87.4 81.0
Tennessee 81.0 89.2 75.4
| Missouri 66.8 86.6 83.0
Oklahoma 60.2 84.8 82.8
Average . . . .71.4 81.1 75.4
1 eterloratlon has been greatest in
Texas, Oklahoma and Missouri,
j whcro continued drought and high
i temperatures were chiefly instrui
mental in causing declines of 15.7
points, 15.4 points and 19.8 points,
respectively. Other Important States
1 she ing losses were: Georgia 0.5
point; Alabama, 5.6 points; Mississippi,
7.4 points; Louisiana, 6 points;
Arkansas, 9.8 points; Tennessee, 8.2
points.
ACT LI l\M l 'OOLS.
4
Canadian Women Go Into Hysterics
Over llarry Thaw.
Harry K. Thaw won three victories
over the New York State authorities
Thursday and was locked In the Sherbrooke
juil, immune for the time be
ing from the Canadian immigration
authorities, after having received an
ovation from the townspeople of
Shcrbrooko that would have done
honor to a prince of royal blood.
Ho riotous was the scene in the
superior court subsequently warned
spectators that a repetition would
mean Jail sentences for the deraonstrants.
Speaking from the bench at
the afternoon session, Judge Globensky
said that never in ids experience
as a member of the bar and the
bench, had be been a witness "to such
disgraceful scenes". Tt was carried
out in tlio presence of court attendants
and four armed Dominion police
who stood immobile while emotional
women rushed toward Stanford
White's slayer crying: "Three
cheers for Thaw! Three cheers for
the "British flag! Wo will give you
justice, llarry."
8\AI\S PISTOL IN FACK
+
Columbia Manager Western Vnion
Has Narrow Kscaiie.
Angered because of the Western
Union Telegraph company's failure
to locate him and deliver a telegram
announcing the illness of his father,
Virgil Carver, an employee of tho
Richland cotton millls, went to the
ofllees of the Western Union on Main
street Tuesday morning at Columbia
and attempted to shoot J. T. Gray,
, the manager.
manure or the cartridges to explode
was possibly tho means of saving Mr.
dray's life, as employees in the of,
flees claim that he snapped the pistol
twice at Mr. Gray. After tho manager
had darted through a hack door
to save himself, Carver rushed out
, into the street and fired the pistol
once. A call was sent to the police
, headquarters, but before officers ar,
rived, Carver had been placed under
( arrest by Constable Hruce Nettles.
Spanish Girl Involves 14 Men.
Arrested because of her extreme
. youth, while talking to a young man
on a street corner, Gladys Cartal, a
, young Spanish girl, living in Pittsburg,
told tho police of fourteen men
, who have been entertaining her in
[ that city. Most of them are prominent
men, and nearly all are married.
, Arrests will follow.
.1
, Thousand of Hats Killed in Attic.
Moro than a barrelful of bit? bats.
. that had taken possesion of the attic
In tho homo of James Hagan, of Val- 1
dosta, Oa., were killed by a largo
force of men in tho roof, to blind tho
> out.
I ?
Appointed Second Tiloutenant.
i President Wilson Tuesday nomi- ;
i nated Bryan C. Murchison, of South )
> Carolina, to a second lieutenant In
the marine corps of tho navy.
i
I
I