The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, December 17, 1914, Image 8
SOME AMAZING FEATS
OF GERMAN BRAVERY
RUSSIAN OF FICIAL R K PO RT
TELLS OF BATTLES IN POLAND
COUNTRY.
AT TREMENDOUS COST
The Germans Burst and Battered
rri !.. *?M % At
i iit-ir >? ay inrougn ine itussian
Lilies Wh?n it Looked Impossible
to Do So.
The Russian genera! staff lias given
out an official report covering the
fighting on the left bank of the Vistula
for two weeks in November and
part of December. Military developments
are described in the official
announcement as follows:
"Toward the end of November Russians,
pursuing certain Austrian and
German forces which were retreating,
in a southwesterly direction, reached ^
a line stretching from the river War- ,
ta to the river Midzitsa. This Rus-j
sian detachment was strongly supported
on its right wing. The circumstances.
however, were such that our
read guards hampered the conduct of
T j. -'
v our offensive to a considerable degree
and the enemy, taking advantage of
this circumstance, moved forward
along the railroad.
"Little by little we observed that the
Germans in front of us were moving
in a northerly direction and that an
important force of the enemy was being
concentrated along the front berPK
~ 1 Ol A MM- : _
i iivM ii aim oiuupccy. i ins
movement menaced seriously our
right wing and the communication of
wing with its base.
"At the same time we learned that
cerjjp^ important highways in Silesia
whfen led to the fronts on which our
other armies were in position were being
strongly protected by Austrian
troops brought from Galicia and that
these forces were in turn supported in
ipart by German troops. The highways
in question were, furthermore,
doubtless strongly fortified, particular i
ly in the vicinity of Czenstochowa and
Cracow.
"This new military situation made
it incumbent upon us to put into effect
a partial modification of the dispositions
of our men along our northern
front, a change which involved a j
considerable number of our forces, j
This maneuver was effected under the
protection of the supports to our right
wing, previously mentioned. These
supporting forces jyere subjected to a
series of ferociousTitt??oks in the vicinity
of Vloblftvsk, Kutno and Lenezyca.
"The Russian resistance here prevented
the carrying out of the German
operations and permitted us to
bring together the forces necessary to
check the German offensive movement
undertaken in the vicinity of Thorn
and Slouptsy. "After
these occurrences the Germans,
for a period of several days, endeavored
stubbornly to drive us from
the positions held by our right wing
which rested on the river Vistula.
"On November 19th after unbelievable
efforts and enormous sacrifices
the enemy succeeded in penetrating
our front.
"This success was at once followed
by the driving of a German avalanche
into the opening thus made, the forces
of the enemy thence making their
way in the direction of Strykow, Brzeziny,
Koluschky, Tuszyn and Rzgow.
Ignoring our right wing, and our forces
in the vicinity of Lodz and the
west of this city, the Germans then
attacked with great energy the Russian
forces which menaced their rear.
Furthermore, on November 23, strong
German columns making their way
to the east of the river Warta, already
nearing Lask. In spite of the conditions,
most difficult and distressing
for us, our troops continued to fight
with increasing energy. In the region
to the north of Lodz our forces
repulsed the frantic attacks of the
Germans, inflicting on them heavy
losses.
"Two detachments of Russian reserves
thrown against the forces of
the enemv in t.hn vnorinn r?f Tuc7wn
?r ?v/ * *
and Rzgow, by their energetic action
. were successful irv compelling the enemy
first to desist from this offensive
movement against our rear positions
and later to take the offensive. These
Gertnan columns were thrown into
disorder.
"In the mean time our troops returning
to the fight along the front
between Lowtcz and Skierniewice,
were successful in regaining possession
of Strykow and Brzeziny, thus
severing the lines of communication
of these German troops who had withdrawn
toward Rzgow and Tusz.vn. In
this manner there was brounght about
shortly after November 21) an improve
mcnt and the general situation became
distinctly favorable for us along
&.{ the f? mt between Zdunska-Wola, Sz
adek and Lodz.
"The Germans, having sustained
enormous losses, found themselves un
der the necessity of retiring and taking
up positions in new trenches. As
to the German reserves, they were all
sent to Strykow to succor the forces
cut off by our detachments. These Ger
mans, on the front between Rzgow
| and Tuszyn, were retracing their
I steps in the direction of Brzeziny. At
the same time the Germans, by ferocious
attacks, were endeavoring to
prevent us from throwing a last circle
detachment around their forces
which had concentrated at Brzeziny.
"On November 26 the Germans made
an unbelievable effort. By series of
of repeated night attacks they succeeded
in winning their way to the
town of Strykow. In this action, according
to their own official admission
they sustained unheard of losses,
which was duo to the fact that they
had to cut a way for themselves while
still subjected all the time to our (ire.
The movement of cur troops compelltill
!wnn 4s\ i?/if! J ?% ^???,??
?. > i i i : \ i 11> i inn ill ?.l I I'KH IVU'U ill (,'U>
The losses iii the divisions of the enemy
whieh took part in this driving
in of our front and the subsequent
ooerations were so heavy that these
divisions had to he withdrawn completely
not only from the fighting but
from the front. The fighting, nevertheless.
continued. According to the
recital of prisoners belonging to other
contingents, German companies of
an original strength of from 2(>0 to
280 men, were so cut up that at the
end of the bayonet charges they were
reduced to no more than 70 men."
BATTLING CONTINUES
IN EASTJND WEST
CONFLICTING CLAIMS ARE BEING
MADE OF ADVANTAGES
GAINED BY CONTESTING
FORCES IN THE WAR
An article sent out from London and
dated December 12th. in reference to
the European war situation, says:
No important developments have
been reported in the last 24 hours
either in the eastern or western battles,
although fighting of a more or
less violent character continues on
both fronts. .Conflicting claims of advantage'?re
made by' the opposing
forces.
As an ofTset to the Russian claim
of having checked the advance of
three of five German columns of invading
their territory, the Germans
state today that their cavalry has repulsed
the Russian horsemen on the
east P"u?s?'nn.'frontier* that in north
Poland the German operations are developing
and that in south Poland the
Russian attacks have been unsuccessful.
No; Yet Broken.
It is admitted in Berlin, however,
that the Russian resistance is by no
means broken, although, according to
the German estimate in the battle
preceding the evacuation of Lodz the
Russians lost 150,000 men, including
80,000 captured, while the German los
es were light.
There is the same disparity between
French and German accounts of the
battle in Flanders and France. It is
apparent from both, however, that,
the allies have assumed at least a partial
offensive. The French announce
that this movement is meeting with
success, while the Germans declare
the allies' attacks have been repulsed
with heavy losses.
Meet Hard Resistance.
The general impression is that the
allies, with artillery and occasional
infantry attacks, are preparing the
way for a general offensive, but in
doing so are meeting with the usual
stubborn resitance from the Germans
who are firmly established in entrench
positions, must therefore, be slow.
The Servians continue to claim successes.
The Austrians tried to stem
defeat by sending a force from Belgrade
southward against the Servian
right wing, but this army, like that re
treating westward, suffered heavily.
Rumors persist that the Germans
cruiser Dresden one of the squadron
which was defeated by the British
squadron under Sir Frederick Sturdee
in the South Atlantic, either has been
sunk or has sought refuge in a neutral
port. There is no confirmation of
this report, but confidence that she
will be caught is shown by the rating
of Lloyds.
* *********
* The Herald Office has the best *
* type in the world with which to *
* print your legal blanks at any *
* time you need them. It is 10- *
* point Century, and shows up *
* good and plain. You stand in *
* your own light if you fail to *
* have your blanks printed in *
* this latest and best face ever *
* invented for the purpose. *
********* *
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE liKOMO Quinine. It stops the
Cough end Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cute.
E. V GROVE'S signature on .acb box. 2bc.
%
, . . 1
WHITE SLAVE CASE
HAS NEW SIDE NOW
ACCUSER OF MILLIONAIRE* MAN
OF PROVIDENCE IS ARRESTED.
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY
She is Charged With Trying to BVibc
Government Officials to Aid Her in
Blackmailing Man of Millions.?
Wanted to Divide Fifty Thousnnd.
Miss Jessie E. Cope, accuser of Colonel
Charles Alexander, a Providence,
R. I., millionaire, under the White
Slave act. was arrested last Saturday
at Providence, R. I., charged with attempting
to bribe government officials
in Chicago to aid her to blackmail
Alexander out of $50,000.00. Alexander.
05 years old and married, was
arrested at Providence last week.
The public had its first view of the
woman when she was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Masan,
who held her on the bribery
charge and also as a witness against
Alexander. She is 82 years old and
was described by one of the governments
agents who .resisted the alleged
bribe offer as a "brilliant brunette"
She is of medium height and weight
and handsomely gowned.
During the investigation of the .com
plaint of Miss Cope by Federal ollicials
at Chicago suspicion as to her
good faith in the matter existed.
Miss Cope had many conferences
with government officials. Finality
she made the bold proposition that the
government officials should aid her in
obtaining $50,000 from Colonel Alexander
for her injured innocence.
Made Written Agreement:
Miss Cope went much into details
concerning her offer and finally made
out an agreement in her own handwriting
in which it is set forth that
the government officials should aid
her in otaining the sum mentioned
from the colonel and in consideration
of* such efforts on their part she would
pay them $25,000, which was to be divided
between the following menc
Ohavles* F. Clyne, United States district
attorney; Michael L. Igoe, assistant
district attorney; Hinton G. Clabaugh,
division superintendent depart
ment ot .Justice and Lucierr C. Wheeler,
a special agent of the department.
Mi >s Cope explainer! further that
out* of. her $2fi,000 she would hav<. to
take care of her attorneys in Providence
and Los Angetes. She stated
that she had consulted prominent attorneys
in both cities before coming
to Chicago to make her complaint.
CONWAY'S POSTMASTER
EXPRESSES HIMSELF
A. T. Collins, of 41 h Avenue, Speaks
to Conway People
When one man whom we all know
and respect, makes a statement for
publication as Mr. Collins has, it's
proof that the facts are substantial.
Mr. Collins' story should be read by
every Conway citizen. It's a vital interest
to every home here. This is
what he says: "I am confident that
Doan's Kidney Pill are a fine kidney
medicine and act jujsjtj jajs jrjepresented,"
saya Mr. Collins. 4T have
taken them when suffering from kidney
complaint and back ache and have
been greatly relieved. I have no hesitation
in Andovsino* Dnan's JCidn#?v
puis.'"'
Mr. Collins is only one of many Con
way people who have gratefully endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches?if your kidneys bother
you4 don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy?ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Piils?the same that Mr. Collins had?
the remedy backed by home testimony
F)0c all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y., 44When Your
Back is lame, Remember the Name."
?adv.
HE WOULD LIMIT
WAR IN THE AIR
SAYS PRESIDENT WOODROW
WILSON IN CAREFUL LETTER
RECENTLY.
nnnrenrn ta aiai
AUUhtSbtU IU UlfLUMAlb
An Informal Statement of His Views
Addressed to the Warring Nations.
?Does Not Favor Dropping Bombs
on Unfortified Cities.
President Wilson has communicated
unofficially to the diplomatic
representatives of the United States
in the belligerent countries of Europe
his disapproval of attacks by bombs
from aircraft dropped on unfortified
cities occupied by non-combatants.
The President was careful not to
take the matter up officially and did
not even make his communication
through the State Department, but
personality addressed the American
ambassadors abroad. He took this
j course, it became known today, nearly
two months eago, and the facts came
to light through the publication of a
report that the President, had discussed
the matter with European diplomats
here. This, however, was denied
by some of the diplomats mentioned
in connection with iti including the
German ambassador. Just how the
American diplomats abroad were to
convey President Wilson's feeling in
the matter to the foreign governments
has not been disclosed as White
House officials, in the absence of the
President, declined to discuss the subject.
It is believed here, however, that
the President called attention to the
article in The Hague convention of
1907 to which all the principal belligerents
are signatories^ providing
for notice of 24 bourse before bombardment
or attack in order that noncombatants
may remove themselves i
from the danger zone.
Whether there have been any unofficial
responses from the belligerents
was not known, but American diplomats
were instructed by the President
it is understood, to handle the matter
with such discretion and delicacy as
would tend to end aerial attacks with
out notice and at the same time preserve
the friendship which the United
States feels toward all the bclligerens
involved.
It is not believed that President
mentioned any specific violation, but
expressed his views on the general
subject of aerial attacks. Through the
unofficial character of the communication
it was intended by the President
to bring about a better understanding
about aerial warfare without
involving the American government
in the matter. It is supposed the
American diplomats used their good
offices, consequently, in a personal
way with the belligerent governments
without perhaps even mentioning the
fact that they were doing so at the request
of he President, as such method
of obtaining a desired end are not unusual
in diplomacy..
jm. M 231
g? VIEWS OF OTHER PAPERS gg
More, . Mhre.
Plant oats and then plant some
more oats.? Dillon Herald.
Have All Hood.
Speak well of your town, and think
well of yourself.?Times & Democrat
Oh! You Puddenhead.
You can't flown the bonehead. He
keeps on butting- ill.?Morning Star-.:
9 MS '
No Lucky Number.
There may be luck in odd numbers,
but you can't make the farmer- who
has to sell' at:, seven cents believe-rt.?
The State.
Am OW, Old Reason
Some girl's don't want to lie-arn tocook
because they don't exp>ect tohave
to coek.?Morning Star:.
War Time Method'*
So far as living f:om hand to mouth
goes, most of us continuo to prolong
existence that way trice daily.?Evening
Post.
Superstitious.
Richard Croker, at 71, will wed a
bride of 23. Mighty good taste, but
wny leiripi; me mysuc numoer.?waily
Record.
Cotton Acreage Law..
The rub comes with the enforcement
of the law. The rest of the
South will watch to see how the Palmetto
State does it and how her people
take it.?Progressive Farmer.
Couldn't Change Nature.
"The laws of nature cannot be
changed by statutory enactments/* re
marks the Newport News Press, falling
into an error frequently made by
persons who neglected to observe the
actions of the recent special session |
of the South Carolina Legislature.?
News & Courier.
Mercy For Once.
Twenty-seven nurses in a hospital
went out on a strike because some
of their number were discharged. Two
of the nurses left the operating room
in the middle of an appendicitis opera
A ! '
non.
Bless their dear, tender little hearts
?New York American.
He Was a Wonder.
A burglar stole a crate of eggs
from the home of Editor McKenny of
The Macon News, but left it under
the window, being unable apparently
to get away with it. The mystery is
how an editor came to be in posession
of a whole crate of these valuables!?
Daily Record.
Hope in Wide Skirts.
With skirts getting wider we may
coiirtdently look for the death of the
modern dance. The ladies, in the
easy-going wide skirts can easily do
the two-step again, and it will no
longer be necessary to stand in one
spot and pull of those ungainly athletic
Stunts.?Marion Star, j
REPORT
of the Town Civi-k of Expenditures,
eU\? for 1913?1914.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ..
Town of Conway,
Office of Town Clerk,
October 7th, 1$>14.
To the Mayor and Town Council:
Your Clerk begs leave to make the
following report of property owned,
indebtedness, current collections and
disbursments for the term beginning
January Ikt; and ending - Novembbr
30th, 19TU
Inventory of the Property of the Towif
November 30th ,1914.
Real Estate
One lot and building $4,000.00
Strppf l>nnrthiM*
3 mules- 530.00
1 double* wagon & hames 30.00
2 carts & harness 40.00
1 road machine .. 125.00
4 mattox 5.00
1 hand saw- 1.75
ljack saw $1.00
1 axe 00c
2 hoes 75
1 bush axe 1.25
1 hatchet 00
$735.95
Fire Department
1 gasolene lire enR'fne .. .. $1,800.00
1 gasolene fire engine 25.00
(100 feet' hose 540.00
$2,865.00
AI isceiraneous
25 gallons disinfectant 22.50
10 tons rock 22.00
200 feel 12' sewer pipe 42.00
8 feet 24'".sewer pipe 7.00
* $94.10
Clerk's OOffice
2 desks, 16'chairs and other
furniture 100.00
Total $7,295.05
Indebtedness
January 1st. 1914.
Mortgage Conway Nat. Bank .4.00.00
Interest on Mortgage 8 per cent320.00
Note and interest FT owe Engine
r ?. * "
v_/w . .. . . . . .. 05l.Ji1
Note and" interest Farmers &
Merchants Bank 762.00
Note and interest Farmers
Stat? Bank 282.18
Eureka Fire Hose Co 460.00'
COnway Light & Power Co (Oct
Nov. and Dec. BiTIs) . . . .532.68
Misc. Bills 1913 (included in
detailed dish.) 637.T9
Total $7,665.13
Paid from Current Funds
Int. on Mtg. Conway Nat. bank 320.00
Howe Engine Co, note 681.13
Farmers & Mer. Bank .note . . 762.00
Farmers State Bank note .. ..282.13
Misc. Bills (see detailed dish.) .687.19
Cbrrway Light & Power Co. . . 532.68
$3,215.13
Still Unpaid
Mortgage Conway Nat. bank 4,000.00
Note Eureka Fire Hose Co. . . 450.00
$'4,450.00
Total $7,665.13
Settlement Current Taxes
Property Tax?Clerk Dr
Assessment 10 mills on $450,816.
$4,508.16
Add assessment 10 mills on
$3,875.00 38.75
15 per cent penalty on delinquent
taxes 2.88
Uncollected tax 1913 .. .. 94.30
?4.644.09
Cr.
Nulla Bona taxes 1913 27.55
Nulla Bona taxes 1914 68.38
Taxes abated 25
Uncollected tax 6:75'
Net cash collected tVom roperty
tax 4,541.16
$4,644.09
Cash Collections
On hand January 1st $133.06
Property tax 4,541.16
License tax 3,031.00
Street tax 660.00
Fines ...1,099.50
Pound fees 31.70
Dog tax 20.00
Note Conway Nat. bank .. .. 500.00
Note Peonies Nat. Bank .. ..1,500.00
Misc. Collections (sewer Pipe
sold, etc.) 249.00
Total $11,765.42
Expenditures
Salaries (1913 $115.00; 1914
$1,465.00) $1,580.00
Police department ..119.60
Fire department ..2.40
Street department .. .. ?. .. 1,351.28
Feed 547.92
Survey 308.49
Lights 2,797.52
Fuel 1.75
Books, stationery, printing ....174.79
Postage 12.62
Election 9.25
Sewer 452.45
Health 296.96
Tank. .. .. 375.66
Miscellaneous 1,103.36
D?i/) ?/viA XT-i 1 1- CAA AA
I * aiu nuke vviiway nai imiiK .OW.UU
Paid note and interest Howe Engine
Company 681.18
Paid note and interest F. & M.
bank 762.00
Paid note and interest Farmers ..
State bank 282.13
Paid interest on Note Peoples .. I
National bank 30.00.
Cash on hand 376.11
Total $11,765.42
Detailed Statement of Expenditures
Salaries
W. Percy Hardwicke, Dec 1913 35.00 j
L. K. Ambrase, Dec. 1913 .. .. 75.00i
L. R. Ambrose, 10 mos. 1914 . .750.001
A. H. Long, clerk, 10 mos. 1914 400.00
J. M. Johnson, 2 months 1914 ..80.00,
H. M. Johnson, 4 months, 1914. 240.00
Total $1,580.00
Police Department
Paid for detectives 85.25
Paid for feeding prisoners .. . 34.35
Total $119.60
Fire Department
12 gallons gasoline 2.40
Street Department
L. D. Macgrath, 1 harrow .. ..10.00
Lumber 169.51
Pay rolU for street and sidewalks
1,012.01
Repairs and sunderie?>... . ? .. 159.76.*
$1, 351.28
Survey
Paid Baker & Pitts, sscrvoyors .250.00
Pay rolls 58.49 *i
i
808.49
Light#
Bflft. October 1913 217.01
Bills November, 1913 95.09
Bills December, 1913 219.98
i
'Total! ..$532.08
BTETac January 19V4T .. 225.04
BlTls February 1914 ' 225.90 . >
Bins March 1914 220.68
BITTs April; 1914 227.15
Bills May, 1914 220.00
BfflWime, 1914 230.10
BitTs Jfily, 1914 226.20
Bills- August; 1914 223.40
Bills September, 1914' 220.08
Bills October, 1914 233.51
$2,797.52 '
Sewer
Brick and Cement
Pay Rdlfs J
Pijje .. . . 300.on (
W. C. Pitts (Surveying .. ..17.00
$452.45
Tank' i
200 Oaers cement $150.00 I
42 loads sand 42.00 i
Freight on rock' - . 90.00
Pity rolls .. 84.00 )|
Total $375:00
Miscellanemrs
License abated $47.50
Lawyer fees 97.00
Paid for Clerk's bond 12.00
Interest First Nat. bank (mtg) 3.200
Interest COnway Nat. bank (note 4.05
Insurance Town Hall 52.50
Laid Louise Powell (Typewriting 5.00
Paid .T. F. Lightner (Plans City
Hall) 85.00
1 desk for office (delivered) .. 40.44
Sewer pipe (sold 'and on hand) 239.58
Repairing Clerk's office .. . . 30.04
Closets, tanks and Tops 40.25
2 barrels disinfectant 76.50 **
Toilet paper 53.50
$1,103,807 *
Other-Items
The other items under Expenditures,
Current Collections
((111*) are sufficiently explanatory
of'themselves.
Vtfry respect full 1\\
*. it r
n. i i. tivy I"* VJ,
Town Clerk'. ^
SALE UNDKIf EXECUTION.
Under and"by virtue of an execution
issued'by the Court and directed
to mo under the judgment rendered
in the case of Bank of Lori,". oilaintiff,.
vs. The Boris Publishing < iS E.' D.
Sanderson and' Sam T ceeh', 1' jf
have seized and' levied \ tJthe fbl- *
lowing described' pcrso ^({ /i roper ty
and will sell'the same t^r6vaue-tion,
to the highest b Ag-legal
hours of* sale, VJM v'C&urtr
House dOor at Cbnw * salfcsday
in January nex T the 4th
day of said month: \
All and sihgirfar ai \ ock of
general merchandise jEJ1! fUrni- 4
ture and fixtures of the TP . .Sam T..
Creech, now being and %+> ' hied' in
the store of the said Sai Creeeft,
tradihg as Gate City Ca.s lore-,. at
LoriS, Sbuth Carolina; ai l" which
said personal' property appears by inventory
duly taken and exhibited' by
the undersigned at any tifrte before k
and afeo at said sale. Terms of sale *
CASH.
Dec<-mber 7?h, A. D., 1914:
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County.
H . H\ WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE OF SAL EL J
TTrwlnr nnrl hv virtlln nf t.Vto rlprrc#* *
and judgment of the court made by
His Honor, J. W. DeV'ore, Presiding
Judge* in the case of M. R. Powell*
Assignee of Mortgage-,. Plaintiff, vs,
Susan Jackson, Eunice Ford, Robert
R. Jackson, Cornelius C. Jackson, Dan?
let Rembert Jackson, Wilbcr A. Jackson,
Orbrey B. Jackson, Iola Jackson
and Dora S. Jacksim* et al., Defendants,
and dated the 4th day of Novea*- '*
ber, A. D., 1914, 1* the undersigned^ J.
A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry County,
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder before the Court House
door at Conway* in Horry County, and
State of South Carolina, during legal
hours of sale, on salesday in January
next, it being the 4th day of said
month, all and singular those certain m
lands situate in Horry County, and '
described as, follows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain tract
or parcel of land, situate in Green
Sea township, in the County of Horry
and State of South Carolina, containing
fifty (50) acres, more or less, and
boundecl and described as follows, towit:
Bounded on the Norti by lands
of Luke Jones, on the East by lands (
of Josiah Williamson, on the South
by lands of Zebedee Williamson, and
on the West by lands of Mrs. A. W.
Jackson, Williamson Short Cut Road
being the dividing line, being known
as that portion of the Buck Williamson
place which lies on the East side
of the Williamson Short Cut Road,
and being the lands conveyed to me
by D. B. Williamson. There are ah?>ut
fifteen acres cleared, and there are no
other claims against it.
nr< riou
I ACMIID U1 onic VAUti. M. UIMta^Vi
to pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., December 1st, 1914.
J. A. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Horry County ,
H. H. WOODWARD, '
Plaintiff's Attorney, ? jC
LUKE McLUKE SAYS.
The man who designs the winter
waists must live in a hot country. He
always sees that the necks are revised
downward.
A Husband is a Big Dog between j
the time he is married nad the arrival
of the First Baby. After that he
might as well stay down in the cellar
with the rest of the rubbish.,
Some times a woman is so hard up
for something to crow over that she
will brag about the number of deaths
in her family. ?