The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, February 26, 1914, Image 3
WliliKLU lOfiETHLR
?
IH{. THOMPSON AND SAlJNDKItS
LAHOKP.D IIAUMOMOI'SLY
*.
FIRST ASSISTANT TALKS
l?r. Saunders Skillfully <Toss-lvxainines
Dr. Thompson, Causing Mini
to Admit That Tliey Worked Together
Harmoniously in the Interest
of Asylum.
Following is the otlicial stenographic
report of the cross-examination
Saturday of J. L. Thompson, M.
1)., first assistant physician, State
Hospital for the Insane, by iOieanora
1Y Saunders, M. I)., second assistant
physician:
Dr. Saunders: Dr. Thompson, I
bolievo you said that you and I worked
harmoniously? A vv'o 1,0,1
? ^ ? . i v ??\> v v/1 iiau
a word.
(J. Bacli lent a helping hand? A.
Yea,'ma'am.
Q. And you and I have worked
more harmoniously together than any
other two? A. Yes, ma'am.
Q. And you and 1 have worked
more closely together than any other
two? A. Yes.
Q. And spent more time together,
naturally, from working in the office?
A. Yes, ma'am.
Often Kxclwuigod Ideas.
Q. Wo have exchanged more
ideas? A. Yes, more ideas than any
others.
Q. And whenever you conceived n
new plan for improvement, didn't you
give it to me? A. Yes.
Q. And didn't 1 always give you
mine? A. You always did, cheerful
iy.
Q. And, after all, ours was a kind
of a feeling of co-operation? A. Cortalnly.
Q. When 1 began to supercede you
as you say, did you object in any
way? A. Not at all. I didn't object
because, as I stated, I said nothing
>>n ttcujuui ui exiseung
Q. Didn't you rather think it was
helpful for the two of us to work to
gether? A. Yes, ma'am, I admit
t hat.
Q. Did 1 object to the stenographers
doing your work? A. Not openly.
I never heard of your objecting
Q. You liavo no reason to believe
hat T objected secretly? A. No.
Q. Then you tried as hard to keer
up your work as I did mine? A. Yes
ma'am.
Q. I found no objection to youi
ward improvements? A. Dut by youi
insisting on her keeping up youi
work kept mine underdone.
Q. Well, as a superior officer
could not you have insisted on hci
doing your work? A. Rather than
to bring about friction, 1 allowed the
thing to go on.
Purchase of Supplies.
Q. Will you tell me how we bought
medical supplies from afar, not from
Columbia? Who does the ordering
from afar? A. It is made up gonerally
here at the oflice and then sent
to Dr. Rabcock, as I understand.
Q. When we order by catalogue
doesn't each ono look over the catalnguo
and get what he would like?
A. I haven't done it now for a lone
time, except for one instance recent 1>
I gave the order, hut I have nevei
gotten it yet.
Q. Well, Dr. Babcoclc did the or
dering? A. My objection was that 1
was never consulted. I knew thai
Dr. Babcock gave the order, but the
things were looked up by some one
else than myself.
Q. Well, couldn't you have made
up your orders from any company
that you wanted and wouldn't they
have been gotten for you? A. I believe
they would; no doubt that they
would.
Q. Did you know how T did when
I wanted anything? A. No, ma'am.
Q. You know, I am sure, you remember
that Mr. Bunch said that he
would rather not hnvo the medical
supplies come under his contract system?
A. I do not remember that.
Ward Improvements.
Q. When we had ideas of improveing
the wards, you never objected to
taking your ward for acute patients
fpnm Oia *
.. wm?? vno nun \.\> mw ??v?nm : a. i\o.
Q. Has thero boon any interdepartmontal
changes in which you wero
not consulted? A. In my department?
Q. In the wholo Institution. Have
we ever changed the boll or anything
like that, that we have not asked you
or Mr. Austin, or both? A. I do not
know anything like that.
Q. You approve of systematic examination
of patients? A. I do.
Q. When tlio diet kitchen was organized,
didn't your patients get food
in proportion to mlno? A. Yes, ma'm,
as far as I know they did.
Q. You wero willing to adopt the
present record system? A. Yes, ma'm.
Q. Don't you approve of the card
Index system in the general ofllco?
A. I do.
Q. You don't object to its being
put in good condition? A. No, m'am.
Q And. you didn't object to my
helping the stenographer, did you?
A. No ma'm.
Q. You knew that I did it? A. I
wasn't aware?well, with Miss Davis,
i ?
V
of course.
Itenrrangcd Curd Index.
Q. Well, you know that 1 not only
put the while and colored men. but
also the white and colored women?
A. Yes, ma'in.
Q. And there was no objection
raised. A. No.
(J. It was not anybody's special
work, was It? A. No.
Q. And nobody found it inconvenient
later on? A. I think that they
found it convenient.
Q. Nobody objected to my amusement
for the patients? A. I have
heard no objection.
Q. Has it been a sourco of comfort
and diversion for them? A. it
has been quite a source of comfort
to mine, I know.
(J. Do you remember when I attempted
the improvements in the
white male dining room? You didn't
object, did you? A. No, except in
this way?that is all right, excuse me
1 will take I hat back.
Q. You didn't object to my giving
you a graduate trained nurse for your
dining room? A. No.
('onditlons Improved.
Q. And didn't you feel that she has
improved conditions there? A. I do.
Q. And don't you think the expense
was well worth while? A. 1 do. Those
things I was not consulted about,
but still I approved them.
(J. You know why I did that? A J
Kor an Improvement.
(J. Do you know under whose orders
1 did it?.A. 1 suppose under Dr.
Ilabcock. I think in my department
it would have been well enough to
consult me. I would have raised no
objection.
Q. Didn't I talk tlnilv with vnn nml
! Mr. A list in about it, how things wore
' going on, and didn't Mr. Austin help?
A. Mr. Austin helped, I am sure.
l Nearly All Helped,
i Q. And didn't all the male nurses
and patients fall in and help? A. Not
, all, but they helped.
Q. But nearly all of them helped?
And didn't a white male patient in
I your department that had a former
navy service do most of tho reorganization?
A. Yes, ma'm, he did.
Q. Do you remember that when it
> was in good working condition I offered
to change it for you and you
said, "I am very satisfied; let it go
? on as it is?" A. 1 remember something
like that.
? Q. So there was no objection to my
work? A. No, ma'm.
t Q. Do you remember when Dr.
Blackburn camo to tho hospital? A.
. I remember about the time.
laboratory Work.
Q. Do you remember that Dr.
Blackburn came in and offered to do
work for us? A. That is what he was
) there for.
Q. Well anyway he offered to do
it? A. Yes, ma'm.
Q. Dr. Blackburn was able to do
all of the work that you asked? A.
Ho did all of the work that I asked.
Q. When I was doing some labor
atory work did you object to my doing
sonio for you? A. No, ma'm, I
I A 1*1 ?
(till lltll,
> Q. And in tlio meantime, when
Dr. Blackburn did not do tho work
and before Dr. Blackburn was ready,
. didn't I do somo work for you? A.
, Yes, ma'm.
. Q. You didn't object? A. No, ma'm.
Q. And wasn't this case of grave
- importance? A. Yes, ma'm.
G). The case of intra-cranial pressure.
You know of it and the work
. there? A. Yes, ma'm.
Q. Do you feel that it was* any
r disadvantage to the patient? A. I do
t not.
Not Less Womanly.
Q. And do you feel that I was any
loss womanly for doing it? A. I do
not.
(J. And you know it was a Was<
serman test that I did? A. 1 do not
! remember. You did several of the
Wasserman tests but I do not remera!
her for that particular man.
Q. Well, you consented to my doing
r it? A. For the patient? I can not re
call whether for that particular man
' a Wasserman test was made or not.
Q. But didn't I tell you, after 1
completed the white female department,
that every time I made a run I
would fill out the racks with your
1 patients until Dr. Blackburn was
ready. A. You did.
Q. May I ask you when you wrote
the letter of condemnation that you
presented on December 12th? A. It
was written on tho morning.
Q. Iladn't I this very week done
this work for you? A. I do not remember
whether it was that week or
not. It was not long before that.
Q. You do not deny that T have?
A. No ma'm.
Clave Help Freely.
Q. Have I over failed to help you in
any way that you askedjne? A. I can
not remember a sinelo time.
Q. When improvements ware made,
was there over any objection to its
being extended to the white male department?
A. I can not recall, becauso
I did not know all of the improvements
that wero being made in
the white female department.
Q. How many patients have you,
you say? A. I havo about 4 50 today.
Q. How many nurses? A. Including
night watches I have 2 8.
Q. Havo you any white women
nurses in your department doing medical
work? A. None.
Q. You havo no women in your department
doing actual nursing for the
sick? A. None.
Q. Thore is no white women in
your department excepting in the din
Inn room? A. No, ma'm.
And she is doing dining room
work? A. Yes, ma'm.
Q. And so the white male patients
ordinarily have white male nurses?
A. Yes, ma'm.
Q. Have you ever asked for supplies
that you did not get? A. I am
sorry lo say that we did not get patch
work.
Q. But when you wanted any little
supplies you always got it? A. Yes.
ma'm.
Q. If you call loud enough you usually
got what you wanted, did you
not? A. Yo3, **1 a way I got it.
Q. And you didn't feel that you
were in any way required to ask mo
for what you wanted, did you?
Couldn't you get it as well as I? A.
Latterly 1 have appealed to you, bocause
I knew you were In charge of
the dining room.
Q. In the ordering of drugs, could
not you have ordered what you wanted?
Has there cevr hoe nany objection
to your white male patients having
any kind of drugs that they needed?
A. I don ot recall. I did not know
of what was being ordered. Probably
some things that were ordored I
would need hut would not order it if
it wasn't there. In other words, 1 felt
that I should have been spoken to in
regard to it, through respect and to
be familiar with what was gotten.
Trained Employes.
Q. Whenever there was a new employo
in the olliee, did you ever object
to my training in the now employe
and giving you the use of the
old trained employe? A. No.
Q. So it was my part to train in the
new employes? A. Yes.
Q. Didn't you get the full benefit of
the training? A. Sometimes. I am not
now.
Q. Well, is that my fault? A. Weill
it looks to me like it is. You insisted
on your work being kept up and I
can not get mine done.
O vnn nune n/ooi?lu'.? * ? T""v ?
. c . . \ f 11 v H i \ 1 Mil |> 111 I II 11) |M .
Habcock? A. As I stated in ray complaint,
1 did not, knowing tho existing
friction in the management.
Q. Something was said awhile ago
about Miss Davis being sick recently.
Do you know what is the matter with
her? A. Well, I can not say positively,
but 1 heard that it was mumps.
Q. Mumps is an infectious disease?
A. Yes, ma'ra.
Q. Is it quite fair to bring her back
to the asylum while she is suffering
with it? A. 1 heard of her being on
the street for two or three weeks before
she came back.
(J. Do you know under whose care
she was? A. No.
Q. You know that I liavo always
cared for tho women, the laundry women
and all? A. When they were on
the premises.
Visited Sick Nurses.
Q. And you knew in tho white women's
department that when they
were sick I went out to see them? A.
I can not say that you visited them
professionally, but I know that you
went to see them otherwise.
Q. Well, do you know that I didn't
havo charge of Miss Davis when she
was sick? A. No, I do not know who
was her physician.
Q. Well, wasn't it to the benefit of
the institution that she could work
while she was confined to her room?
A. It was reported that she was out
on the street for a week or ten days
before she came back.
Q. Will you state who reported
that to you? A. I would rather not
mention the name.
Q. You know that it is so? A. No,
I only have her statement.
Q. Then it is hearsay? A. Yes,
ma'am.
Q. And in our work on insanity
you knew that we were doing experimental
work? A. Yes.
Q. And you knew that the most
recent treatment for this disease is
intra veinous medication? Do you
know where it is made? A. Well
that part, as I say, has nothing to do
with this testimony. I will appeal to
the
Hard to Clot.
Q. T just want to bring out that it
is made in CJermany and very hard to
got? A. The medicine that she has
reference to.
Q. I didn't mean to take this advantage)
of Dr. Thompson. I wanted
to bring out the fact that it is made
in Germany and it is very hard to
import and when wo get it wo generally
get a good supply. Didn't you
have tho full privllego if you elected,
as well an I? A. I looked at it
this way, Dr. Saunders, that you were
giving the order, order for that particular
medicine; you came to rite,
yes; I didn't ask you; if I wished any
and how much, and, as I already stated,
I asked you to get 12 to 20 doses.
Wo spoke about th different sizes,
etc. And it is a tiling that will not
<4 ?tii t
nyuu, n, win Keep.
Q. Well, did we come to any conelusion,
any definite conclusion, tiio
day wo spoke about it? A. I understood
it was a decided order for you
to pet that amount for mo.
l'crhaps a Misunderstand!up.
Q. Well, that might havo been a
misunderstanding? A. Well, as far
as I was concerned, I was posltlvo.
You might havo misunderstood it.
Q. And when I learned what you
wanted and what you understood,
didn't I turn it all over to you? A.
After that little discussion .between
Miss Irwin and myself.
Q. Do you know how long hoforo
the difficulty that you havo reforrod
to that it arrived in Columbia? A.
I do not know. I think Dr. Fulmer
had askod for it about two days.
TO HONOR LINCOLN
? ? l
(ilUUM) ItOlvKN R)|( WI.WOKIAL
TO l)i:.\l) W Alt l?KKSII>K\T.
WILL BE WOHTHIf TOKEN
No 1'ormnl Coii'monics Art' Connected
W illi tlit? Leg inning t?f \Vt?rk on
Structure to Commemorate .Martyred
President's Life?Description
of W liat is riaiint'tl.
Ground was broken at Washington
recently the anniv rsary of tho'
birth of Abraham Lincoln, for tho
Lincoln Memorial, a $2,000,000
structure, the purpose of whoso designers
is that it shall stand through
time as an example of tho best in
architecture and sculpture that this
age could produce.
There was no formal ceremony
connected with the beginning of the
work for the reason that thero was
not sutllclent time between tho completion
of the details of signing tho
contracts and tho birthday anniversary
of the martyred president to
arrange a program of sulllcient excellence
to mark tho opening of a
work of such magnitude and sentii
mental importance. So it was decided
to let the ceremonies go over until
tho laying of the cornerstone, former
President Taft, chairman of the
Lincoln memorial commission, did
not come to the city to see the work
start.
The site for the memorial is in
Potomac park on an "axis", planned
more than a century ago. at one end
of which is the capitol, the monument
of the government, and at the
other, more than a mile to the west,
the Washington monument.
Still further to the west will he
the Lincoln memorial, where it will
have a relation with the capitol and
the Washington monument that
would he Impossible on any other
site, and will he closely related also
with Arlington cemetery, where those
who fought for the Union are buried.
It is planned to have, some day, a
memorial bridge linking the Lincoln
Memorial with Arlington.
The design of the memorial is the
work of Henry Hacon, a New York
architect, approved by the memorial
commission. His idea was that the
memorial to Lincoln should he composed
of four features?a statute of
a man, a memorial of his Gettysburg
speech, n memorial of his second Inaugural
address, and a symbol of the
United States which he preserved.
Each feature will bo related to the
others by means of design and position
and each will be so arranged
that it will become sin Integral psirt
of the whole in order to attain unity
and simplicity in the monument.
Each feature is meant to impress the
IM. U- 1 '
iiuiiuhum 1111 iih greatest torce, mid
this it is sought to accomplish by
means of isolation, though not to the
extent of impairing tho relation of
each feature to the others.
The most important single object
will be the statue of Lincoln, the plan
being for a seated figure placed well
in the background of the largest
chamber. The sculptor has not yet
been selected. This chamber will he
unoccupied by any other object thai
might detract from the effectiveness
of the statuo and tho visitors will be
alone with it.
The smaller halls at each side of
tho central chamber each will contain
a memorial, ono of the Gettysburg
address and tho other of the inaugural
address, in bronze letters on monumental
tablets, while adjacent low
reliefs will relate in allegory Lincoln's
qualities as evidenced by those
speeches.
While these memorials will he seen
from any part of tho hall they are
Q. Well, the time this unfortunate
discussion had come uu. do von know
how long it had been here? A. I had
told Dr. Fulmer the day before it wan
hero.
Q. Well, Dr. Fulmer got what ho
wanted? A. After fussing about it.
Dr. Fulmer didn't fuss; it was
through me.
Q. Did I? A. I sent the message
to you. Miss Irwin was speaking for
you. I suppose you had sent a messago
by Miss Irwin.
Q. Has thero ever been any objection
to any doctor in this State or
out of this Stato visiting in the hospital?
A. Not to my knowledge.
Q. Wo nro rather willing to have
all citizens admitted; all doctors and
all county officials, wo havo always
extended to them courtesies? A.
Th.lt la t ll /inoJnm
! Q. And has it been extended to
doctors outside of tho Stato? A. I
think so. When wo find ho is a medical
doctor wo tried to extend to him
all the courtesies wo could.
\Vorko<l Harmoniously.
Q. And you feel that you and 1
have worked very harmoniously? A.
I think so.
Q. And decidedly more so than
any other two doctors? A. Decidedly
so. Our work has been for tho 24
hours.
Q. And you didn't oppose any efforts
for the general Improvement?
A. Generally I did not; I have raised
no objection.
to bo partly screened from tho central
chamber by means of a row of
Ionic columns.
Surrounding the walls inclosing
these memorials to tho man, la planned
a collonnade forming a symbol of
tho union, each column representing
a state?30 In all -one for each existing
at tho time of Lincoln's death.
On the walla above tho collonnade
supported at Intervals by eagles will
bo 4 8 memorial festoons, one for
each State now existing.
Hy means of terraces tho ground
on which tho memorial will stand
will bo raised until tho building itselt
will bo t.r? feet higher than tho present
grade. First a circular terrace
1,000 feet In diameter will bo raised
1 1 foot, above tho present grade and
on Its outer edge will be planted four
concentric rows of trees leaving In
tho center a plateau 73f? foot In diameter
greater than tho length of the
capitol. In tho center of this plateau
surrounded by wide roadway and
walks will rise an eminence supporting
a stone terraco wall 14 feet high,
2f?f? feet long, and 180 foot wide. On
this terraco will stand tho memorial
building of whito marbel, Its lines of
pure Greek beauty reflected in tho
waters of tho lagoon at the foot of
tho broad stops.
Tho movement for this Lincoln
memorial was started in 1 902 by the
late Senator Culloin of Illinois, Lincoln's
friend, who died only a few
weeks ago, just too soon to enable
him t o sen tlin frnlHrni n f liio
pose. From 1902 until last yoar tho
plan was In progress, llnal action having
been taken under another bill introduced
by Senator Culloin in 1910.
the memorial should take were submitted
and considered, among them
Various suggestions as to the form
an arch on Meridian Hill, a memorial
at Fort. Stevens, a memorial bridge
to connect Potomac park with Arlington
cemetery, and a government road
to Gettysburg. At times there wae
It. is notable that the site finally
considerable feeling displayed in the
controversy.
selected by the commission of fine
arts, tho memorial commission and
Congress Itself, is the ono first recommended
by the park commission
under the act of 1902. Many of the
objections made at that time to the
site have passed with the years. The
city had not developed so far in that
direction at that time, tho site wat
not so easily accessible and the
ground was much lower and more
swampy.
The members of the Lincoln mem
orial commission are: William II
Tuft, chairman; Joseph C. S. Mack
burn, recently appointed to fill the
vacancy left by tho death of Sholbj
M. Cullum, Joseph G. Cannon, Georg<
Peabody Wetmore, Samuel Walkei
McCall, Champ Clark, and Thomas S
Martin.
, ?
11AVK 1I10AT10I) TILT.
Words 1'iish Between Governor and i
Newspaper Reporter.
Saturday's hearing by the asylun
investigating committee was market
by a colloquy between Governoi
Please and Joe Sparks, ono of the
best known newspaper men of Co
lumbia?of Tho Augusta Chronicleh
Columbia bureau and a member o:
The Columbia State's staff?who has
Ixutn tr * 1? ^ r 1 1
.,x * I. IU|M/1V1U5 VIIU UiCUllII&H Ul lilt
commit too.
The governor read extracts fronr
the record of the committee'H Res
sions which, ho said, dhstalnod lib
position in the wholo matter. JI<
stated that, Unless tills would l>o ir
the printed report of tho committee
ho wished to send it in a special mea
sago to tho legislature, as lie kneu
the newspapers would not print it.
Mr. Sparks arose and said that, i
tho committee would furnish him i
copy of tho minutes in question, in
would gladly publish tho vital parts
Governor Hleaso said, "Yes, nni
tho 'vital parts' will all ho agains
Governor Bloase," to which Mr
Sparks replied:
"The governor may point out wha
ho considers the vital parts."
"When I get to ho news censor foi
Tho Columbia State," said the gov
ernor, "I won't he on this earth; ]
will bo in hell."*
"You aro damned right," quicklj
replied Mr. Sparks.
Chairman Mauldln rapped for or
der beforo other remarks had beer
exchanged, and tho "exchan^o 01
reparteo" ended.
?
VICTIM OP ODD ACCIDKNT.
Sumter Overseer Killed While Huilding
Wire Fence.
J. D. Norrls, an overseer on Mr. J
II. Myer's place, several miles west ol
Sumter was killed Saturday In a mosl
deplorable aclident. He was stretching
wire to build a fence when, In sonn
unexplainable manner, the flngerj
failed to catch In the meshes and the
lover flew back and struck him on the
omplo, knocking him unconscious, lie
died about two hours later without regaining
consciousness. Two men wore
In tho field when the accident occurred
and aid was at once summoned, a
doctor arriving on the scene In about
twenty minutes, but ho was unable tc
rendor any asslsstance.
Six Years for Heating Wife.
Convicted on a charge of beating
bis wlfo to death, Arthur C. Mack wat
Thursday sentenced, at Providence,
R. I., to six years In prison.
'^1
WOULD HELP THE FARMER 1
SMITH WANTS Til KM TO KNOW
(fltADKS OK COTTON. ]
Senator Wants to Furnish Kaeh Shipping
Point With a Sot of Oovern]
inent Standard Crades.
A Having of $7.^,000,000 a year to
tho cotton growers of tho South, It is
estimated by Senator K. I). Smith of
South Carolina, would result If tho
amendment ho proposes to offer to
the agricultural appropriation bill is
adopted. Ilt? would appropriate about
$1,000,000 to furnish each shipping
point in tho South a set of government
standard grades of cotton, together
with a set of samples showing
the spinning value of each grade, so
that hereafter producers of cotton
might not be deceived by buyers and
by values arbitrarily fixed by cotton
exchanges.
Senator Smith received Saturday
from the department of agriculture
tin; results of its test as to tho difforont
grades of cotton standardized by
tho government to determino the
amount of waste in converting a given
number of bales into yarn; to establish
tho actual strength of tho yarn
f i'/t in nnnli ~ I. I I. ??._ 1
i i win i ui 11 ?ll?, HI llll'lltll nil! fUl"
ton and yarn from each grade, and to
deterrnlno the cont and result of the
1 bleaching. Only the "full grades"
were tested.
''Taking the whole findings," said
Senator' Smith, "on an average the
difference between tho high grades
and tho low grades as now quoted in
thfc market is from $10 to $15 a halo.
Assuming the average crop at 15,ooo.ooo
bales, it is conservative to estimate
one-half of the crop at mid- i
dling. Tills would give 7,500,000 helow
the middling grades, and calculating
that the farmers have lost, hecause
of the lack of this knowledge
an average of $10 a bale, it would
mean an annual loss to the cottou
farmer of $7 5,000,000."
( Middling fair yarn, tested as to its
strength in tho unbleached form,
, broke at 09.5 pounds pressure, in Its
, bleached form at 66.7 pounds pres^
sure; good middling at Oil.2 in tho un(
bleached form, and at 01.5 in the
, bleached; at 01.4 and in tho bleached
, 02.1 ; good ordinary at 56.4 unbleached
and at 00.9 bleached.
On the matter of waste there was
7.22 per cent in middle fair; 8.49
] in good middling; 10.28 in middling;
. 12.39 in low middling and 16.47 in
; good ordinary.
3 '?
r Senator Huron Dies.
Augustus Octavius Bacon, United
States senator from Coorgla for nearly
nineteen yearH and chairman of
tho foreign relations committee since /
tho ascendency o( tho Democratic
party March 4, 1913, died Saturday
4 in a Washington hospital after an
Illness of ten days.
?
1 Woman (Javo Hirth to Five.
Flvo children, three boys and two
girls, wore born Thursday to Mrs.
Bertha Drury, wife of a Spencer
County, Ky., farmor. Tho girls died.
$6i
r for this genuine
| Victor-Victrola
bearing the \
famous Victor
f trademark/
J" < .-?
?a guarantee
; loCquality
Come in and hear this instrument
play your favorite music.
Other style Victor-Victrolas $25
i to $200. Victors $10 to $100, Easy
terms, if desired.
i
1 Write for information.
SIMS BOOK STORE
OrunKoburg, S. O. *1
1 >8
I 1
\ $<< / v
,?7