The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, March 04, 1915, Image 4
<?hc itorvij
CONWAY, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Conway
8. CM as second class mail matter.
H. H. WOODWARD
Pcblished Every Thursday Morning
by Conway Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 21
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THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1915
It is a good idea at all times to beware
of extremes.
* m
There is no man so good but that
he has committed some sin.
? *
There is no man so smart but that
a smarter one can be produced.
? *
No condition is ever so bad that it
could not be made worse.
* * * *
The time will come when almost everything
will be clone by electricity.
* * * *
I
This entire country begins to need
the best of men in every office.
* * ?
A man's character is interpreted by
what he does and what he says.
* * * *
Never wait for the other man to do
it. If you do you will be left.
* * *
There is such a thing as being a
little loo strenuous even in courting.
m ?
The lives of many are filled with
suspicion from the beginning to the
end.
* * * ?
The wisest man is not wise enough
to hide his mistakes from the rest oi
the world.
* * * *
What is life and what becomes of it
when it leaves this tenement of clay ?
This is a hard question.
? * *
Accurancy in office work is what
the business man wants and is willing
to pay for.
* * * *
Happiness comes to those who seek
her the least.
* ?
Inventions of this day are wonderful
but nothing compares with what they
may be tomorrow.
./ *
There is nothing in the world tnat
is perfect not even the slaughter of
men in the European war.
? * * ?
How much longer will the country
and city fathers make us wade to get
to the court house ?
?
You may expect advice always from
those who never took any in their lives.
* * * *
There is a great purpose behind
the world, no doubt, but there is no
man who can tell you exactly what it
is. Some have theories but they fail
to prove them in anyway.
? *
Cole L. Blease during his meteoric
career succeeded in working the bitterest
factional feeling that ever existed
in this State. It is taking longer
than was expected to wipe it ali
out.
* * * *
Half of the criminal cases tried in
the criminal courts of the time go
'v . . } "
there by reason of ill wilt and spite
rather than from a desire to vindicate
the law. This to be dcplor.d but
who c...i deny .hut it is sc.
Men are longing ami hoping for the
time, by and by, when fashions will
never change, and the powder puff
will be a thing of the past.
? ? *
Some of the sweet young girl-? of
today seem to be unaware of ihe fact
that there are some young men who
marry only for the purpose of getting
a good cook.
* * *
Cultivate the habit of being exact
and it will become second nature after
practice. Hut get yourself in the
hap-hazard-slip shod way and you are
apt to stay that way.
* * * ?
Have you eaten your peck of dust?
I Get ready by the time Summer con es
along for you are sure to get your
| portion if you continue to live in Conway
without a street sprinkler.
* * * *
Electricity is a mysterious force
which is by no means fully understood
as yet. It is the power which will in
| our opinion revolutionize the world
and the work of the world in time to
come.
* * *
T'ne artesian water which flows copiously
from the hundreds of flowing
wells in this county is well known to
l?e pure from surface impurities, ami
the best to the taste when one gets
used to it.
* * * *
Look before you take your seat
This advice is for the benefit of the
young man who took his best girl cut
In tllo mnwill(r nirfnrn ol-l/"k\lf i.n/.n.OU'
^ .?.x/ ? J/iv vuit OllVIt J v;vcillf \
and sitting down on a cast off wad of
chewing gum, became glued to the
seat so that he was late when he went
to make his exit.
m ? * *
Grand jury after grand jury has
recommended the laying of cement
sidewalks all the way to the county
court house, but still there is "nothing
doing." Get busy! Oh You, who
delight in procrastination, and like to
sit idle with the hands folded in the
lap of sloathfulness. Wake up and
do something, even though it should
only be the little that is. needed to
give respectable grounds to one of
the finest court houses ever built for
any county in the South.
* ? ? *
The judge in the recent court here
delivered a good lecture when a white
man came up and pleaded guilty to j
lnvpomr ;?? ><! 1-* ? # 1 VIIU ,-w1r?r> .
?.??. MHVt HUM I.U iiJO |/l^a
making his mark, when just after that
a small negro boy pleaded guilty to
house breaking and larceny and when
his plea of guilty had been prepared
by the clerk, stepped up to the desk
and wrote his name in a clear, flowing
hand. It was indeed time to sav
something and the judge did not fail
to say it.
Enlarges Powers.
All that was needed today to enlarge
the powers of President Wilson to pre
vent violations of American neutrality
by vessels leaving United States
ports with men or supplies for belligerents
warships was the president's
approval of a joint resolution of congress.
The resolution, a substitute for thai
previously passed by the h ouso, was
unanimously adopted by the senate to
day after a conference, at the White
House last night between President
Wilson and members of the foreign
relations committee of the senate and
house and others. It was later agreed
to be the house.
As finally passed the resolution differs
in some cssntial particular
from the original house measure. It
has the hearty support of state
officials, who pointed out the immediate
need of its passage because of
the "critical situation" resulting from
the European war. Attention was
called by these officials to the fact
that the American government had
been hindered by inadequate legislation
to prevent vessels from leaving
the United States with supplies for
belligerent warships in contravention
of American neutrality. The proposed
legislation is a direct result of information
obtained by the government
in the recent grand jury inquiry in
New York into alleged shipments of
supplies to belligerents at sea.
The resolution empowers the president
to direct customs collectors to
withhold clearance from any vessel of
American or foreign register or license
which the president believes to
be "about to carry fuel. arms, ammu
- ' Jr* '
nition, men or supplies to any warship
of a belligerent nation in violation
of the obligations of the United
Stales as a neutral nation."
If such a vessel sailed or attempted
to sail v/iihout clearance a fine of
from $2,000 to .$10,000, imp. isonmonl
of two years,'or* both, and forfeiture
of the vessel would be imposed. The
president is empowered to use the
military forces of the country to on
force the law.
j DISPENSARY LAW !
EASY TD ENFORCE'
Dr. C. E. Butts Defines Duties
of Officers
IN THE PEOPLES FORUM
Columbians Discuss Whiskey
Situation in this State.?One
Antagonist of Dry Laws.
The State.
"If I were a sworn officer of the
law, sworn to defend and uphold and
enforce the law, and did not stop the
illicit sale of liquor in Columbia in
live days, I would resign my position
as a public officer," said the Rev. C.
E. Hurts, D. D., in the discussion at
the peoples' furum last week. This
remark was elicited by the statements
of C. T. Graydon an attorney, that the
law could not be enforced. Dr. Hurts
declared that it would be the easiest
of laws to enforce, if t lie officers of
the law would do their duty. After
he had sat dewu lie was reminded by
a member of the forum that John W.
Richardson, chief of police, had said
recently that lie could enforce the law
if lie were instructed to do so.
The meeting' of the forum was prosided
over by E. Barton Wallace. He
presented as the first speaker the Rev.
A. W. \j lac k w o o d, past or
stated that lie came in his capacity as
a citizen and not as a preacher to
show what had been done by prohibition
in Kansas. He discussed the
question from three angles. Is it
right? Is it feasible? Is it profitable
? He cited facts to show that it
is feasible?that prohibition will
work. He spoke of Topeka, now dry.
He spoke of Wichita, a city of the
size of Charleston, which had almost
defied the commonwealth of Kansas.
The business men there have learned
that prohibition pays and that it can
be enforced the speaker said.
Wages of Poor.
As to the conserving of the wages
of the poor. Mr. Blackwood stated
that after the grasshoppers had
passed over Kansas, a little more than
a generation ago, the State was left
in destitution. The abolition of the
sale of whiskey had since that time
made Kansas a rich State. He declared
that it required a long time to
put the machinery into motion to get
prohibition enforced properly, but
that it is done now.
Dr. Blackwood spoke of certain
cities where the law had not been enforced
because the prohibitionists
went to sleep on their rights an let
bad men get into office. That alone
he said, had given prohibition a black
eye in the whole State, but it is today
a dry State and the people are
proud of it. ?
C. T. Gradon, a lawyer, questioned
the sources of information from which
Mr. Blackwood had deduced that
there are fewer blind tigers in Kansas
than there were before and that
the sale of liquor was decreasing. Mr.
Graydon cited the New York World
almanac. In reply Mr. Blackwood cited
figures from the Brewers ' Year
Book to show that this statement are
founded upon the number of licenses
issued by the government.
Mr. Graydon replied that he had
clients who have no revenue licenses
and that the number of such licenses
is no criterion by which to judge of
the extent of prohibition in Kansas.
He also spoke of the difficulty of enforcing
the, law, although he said he
expected to vote for prohibition, for
the juries will not brine in the verdicts.
He stated that in one court
there were 21 cases to bo tried and
17 were noi prossed because in the
other four cases there were no results.
lie said that the only way to
enforce the law is by injunction, or
some such remedy.
He cited the hundreds of open saolons
in Georgia cities and the wholesale
houses in Augusta and the liquor
drug stores in Charlotte, N. C., to
prove that liquor laws can not be enforced.
An Economic Gain.
The Rev. S. A, Steel said that prohibition
is economically a great factor
for progress. He cited the instance
of his State. He cited the, instance
of his native State. There Mr. Richardson,
the grower of more cotton
than any other man in the world had
given $2,000 to fight local option, but
when prohibition was put upon his
country and he observed how well it
worked, ho stated his willingness to
give $5,000 to keep it there.
Dr. Hurts made a very earnest address.
He declared that the sale of
whiskey is a question which affects
most vitally the rural communities of
the State. Ho declared that rural
sections in i\?dgoneid and in Anderson
lire greatly improved by reason of the
curtailing of the sale of liquor and he
asserted that the law can be enforced
in Charleston and in Columbia. He
declared that the defiance of Char-,
leston is the most striking indictment
of the guilt of that city.. He con-,
eluded with the statement that the
law can be enforced in Colubmia, saying
that if he were an ollicer of the
law ami illicit liquor selling continued
he would resign.
NOTICE.
By Virtue of Decmtrl Order ma-V
by his Honor, Goo. E. Prince, P"<^j.i_
ing Judge. in case of Bark of Tattle
River, plaintiff, vs. Olivia Bellamy ct
al., heirs at law of L. D. Bellamy', deceased.
defendants dated the* 27th
day of Fobru?rv. 1915 the undersigned
will offer for sale before Court
house door at Conway within the legal
sale ho"rs on the first Monday in
Anril, to wit: on the 5th day of April
1915.
"All and Singular, that eertain niece
| parcel or tract of land, lying and being
in Little River Township. County
and ?State aforesaid, containing two
hundred (200) acres, more or less,
situate on the Southeast side of Waccamaw
River, bounded as follows:
North by lands of Albert Itiman and
lands former! v of the estate of Steph- I
en Bcllamv, deceased; West by lands!
of Owen Bryan, deceased, J as. Crawford
and Peter Gore; South hv lands
of H. J. Vcreen, deceased; East by
lands of W. Ln<h?r Re'Wmy?as roferonce
to the original title will show."
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser
to pav for popcrs.
March (>th, 1915.
J. A. LEWIS.
Special Master.
Robt. B. Scarborough. Ativ.
NOTICE.
Under and by virtue <>f r Deere t"l
Order made by his Honor, Geo. E.
Prince, Presiding .Judge, in the ease
of Conway N-Uonal Rank, assignee,
plaintiff vsE D Bvilt, defendant dated
i the 27th day of Feby. 1915, the uu|
dcrsigned will offer for ?-,ale before the
I Court House Door at Conway within
1 legal sale hours on the first Monday j
j in April, to wit: on the 5th day of ;
| April, 1915: \
"All and singular, that certain piece j
parcel or tract of land, lying and being
situate in the State and County
aforesaid, Green Sea Township, containing
Thirty-two and one-fith (521-5
acres; bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake corner 3XN in the
edge of Lee New Road; thence running
North 75 1-2 W. 29 chains to a
stake 3XN in run of Buck Creek;
thence Southward with run of said
Creek to stake 3XN; thence 85 1-2
W. *20 chains and 80 links to stake
3XN in edge of Lee New Road; thence
N. 6 1- 2E. 2 chains and 20 links to
stake 3XN to beginning corner.
This being Lot No. 4 of the A, M.
Lee land with the exception of 3 3-10
acres being taken from lot and added
to lot No. 5, bounded as follows: Beginning
at stake on the new road, it
being at the Southeast corner of
Tract No. 5, and runninsr 50 1-2 W. 5
chains; thence N. 72 1-2 chains; thence
N. 59 1-2 W. 2 chains and 43 links;
thence N. 12 E. 4.10 chains; thence S.
75 1-2 E. back to beginning corner on
the New Road."
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
March 6th, 1915.
J. A. LEWIS,
Special Master.
I Robt. B. Scarborough, Atty.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by
his Honor. Geo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge, in the case of G. Walter Harris,
plaintiff, vs. Addie Moore Alford,
Fannie Moore Burroughs, Charlie
Monroe Moore, Clarence Moore and
W. R. Johnston, defendants, and dated
the 27th day of February, A. D. 1915,
I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis, Sheriff'
of Horry County, will sell at public j
auction to the highest bider before the j
riniirt HflllCn Hn/W ,ii r.nnurnir i ? ? Wmv. I
ry County, and State of South Carolina,
during legal hours of sale, on
salesday in April next, it being the
5th day of said month, all and singular
those certain lands situate in
Horry County, and described as follows,
to-wit:
All and singular, all that certain
piece or tract of land lying, being and
situate in the State and County above
named and in Conway Township, situate
about live miles from Conway on
the Cool Springs Public Road and locally
known at the Bolt place, and
bounded as fellows, on the North bylands
of A. L. Proctor, E. by lands of j
J. F. Harris, South by lands of L. N.
Moore and W( so by said Cool Spring
road. Said tr rt eoiv'.aining lifry-six
(5(1) acres, more or less and originally
described in two separate tracts.
Reference to a deed of ocnveyance of
the said property to myself by Bennett
Bolt and Laura Bolt will form a
more perfect description of these
premises.
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
Conway, S. C., March 6th, 1915.
J. A. Lewis,
Sheriff of Horry Co.
H. H. Woodward, Plaintiff Atty.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of .the court made by
his Honor, Geo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Myrtle Beach
Farms Company, a Corporation, plain
tiffs, vs. Toby Small, defendants, and
dated the 27th day of February A. D.
1915, I, the undersigned J. A. Lewis,
Shcrilt 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 saleb&y in April next, it being
the 6th day of said month, all and
singular those certain land&. situate in
Horry County an ddescribcd as follows,
to-wit:
All and singular that certain tract
or parcel of land situate in Socastee
Township, County and State aforesaid
and lying near Padgett's Hay,
containing ten and orte half (10 1-2)
acres more or less, and bounded as
follows: North by lands of Titus
Small, Sr., East by land of Elizabeth
Allen, South by land of Wibis Brown
and West by land of Soy Small. Tt
being a portion of a tract of land
formerly owned by one Young and ir-.
more fully diown in map v>t same
made by M. K Sarvis, Nov. 8th, 1890.
Terms of sale Cash, purchaser i
pay for papers.
J. A. T.F,W!8
ShoriT .t f Horry Co.
ji. "it., woof \\ Ann,
PI:/.iitiiT's 'Att6rnc>\
Invigorating to iiio Pale and Sickiy
The CM StrmO'iid yrrncrA' . .trenntheiiitiflf tonic.
GKOVK'S Y \STi::.?-:ss cHTl TONIC, drives out
Mnoi in.r nrirhos 11;< ' lood.nndhuildsuj>thesys?
t-.ui. A true louir. l ot t dulls aud children. i>Cc
BOTTLE
The best drink ever inve;
up of the right proportio
by the Coca-Cola Compa
bonated artesian water,
atry bottles.
LEW
Our fjvrtfs. v VlQQ Loon ! />.
v v w A V ?*WM VWU JL v;'
I pert from the factory at
the best bottled Coca-Cc
you ever tasted. We sel
here at Conway, S. C. Cj
No better for country rr
I to handle.
CONWAY E!
W. R. LEV
WATER VII
Famous Excel and Tom Wat
in existence, also have othc
ii will tell how to grow and ;
Grower of Wo.terme!
Low Price on Seed. Q. |
HORRY REALTY, BROKER
OFFICE IN SPP
South Caroliru
We find you a purchaser for (
secure for you anything yoi
Those who have land to sell
either farms or town lots, wou
. NOTICE.
Under and by virtue of a Decretal
Order made bv his Honor, George E
Prince, Presiding Judge, in the ease
of Conway Savings Bank, a Corporation,
plaintiff, vs. Sarah It. Sessions,
et al., defendants, and dated the 2<1h
day of February, 1915, the undersigned
as Specal Master will offer for sale
before the Court House Door at Conway
within legal sale hours on thic
first Monday in April, to-wit: on the
5th day of April.
"All and singular, those two certain
parcels of land in the Town of
Conway, formerly known as the res
idence of the late Wm. E. Hardwick,
and latterly as the B. J. Sessions prop
erty, being the Eastern portion of
what is known on the plat of said
Town as Lot No. 77, having a frontage
of eighty (80) feet on Fifty Avenue,
and having a depth of one hundred
and thirty-two (182) feet along
Elm Street.
Also a portion of what is known as
Lot No. 78, measuring sixty-six (00)
feet on Elm Street and extending
Eastwardly a depth of eighty (80)
feet to what is now known as the
Howell premises?the premises herein
described being in the form of a
parallelogram eighty by one hundred
ninety-eight (80 by 198) feet, calling
in the papers for 200 feet). Beginning
at the Southwest corner of what
is known as the Howell premises on
Fifty Avenue, sixty-five feet from the
corner of Lot No. 04, and running
thence Northwardly with the Howell
line to the Ellen D. liousend premises;
thence Westwardly eighty (80)
feet to Elm Street; thence Southward
ly with Elm Street to Fifty Avenue;
thence Eastward ly eighty (80) feet
with Fifth Avenue to t!io beginning
corner.
Terms of sale: CASH. Purchasei
to pay for papers.
March Gth, 1915.
W. I,. BRYAN,
Special Master.
Robt. B. Scarborough, Atty.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made b>
his Honor Geo. E. Prince, Presiding
Judge, in the case of Hattie Harris
plaintiffs, vs Nancy Robcrty, defendants,
and dated the 27th day of Feb
ruary A. I). 1915, I, 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 salcsday ir
April next, it being the 5th day ol
said month, all and singular those
certain lands situate in Horry Count>
and described as follows, to-wit:
All and singular that certain parcel
and tract of land situate in Dog Blufl
Township, Horry County ,State ol
South Carolina,, known as a part ol
the Jas. N. Roberts estate, containing
five hundred, seventeen and 11-5C
acres, and having such shapes, metef
and bounds as are shown on plat made
by M. P. Sarvis and J. M. Johnson
dated day of May 1918?
1 t._ i vr . i 1. 'ii ? *** *
uouwroo iNoriawarmy ny miss kodt
ids' laml; Eastward ly by J. EIovi
and Richard-son land; Southwardly b>
the Ellen Alford land, and Richardson
liaxley land; t Westwardly by the
Johnson' land,?being the same premises
conveyed to Nancy Roberts b\
Ellon Alford and others,-heirs at law
/ .jus. N. -Roberts.
Terms .of. Sale cash; PuiT.haser.tc
nay for papers.
Co ..ay, S. C., March 8th. i015.
,1. A. f.EWlS,
Sheriff of Horry Co.
II. II, WOODWARD,
lMaintif's Attorney.
D SUNSHINE |
nted is Coca-Cola when made I
ns of Coca-Cola syrup made H
ny of Atlanta, Ga., and car- R
and placed in; air tight sani- I
IS HAS IT I
cently overhauled by an ex- H
Atlanta. We are producing S
da and other soft drinks that J R
11 it t.n Vfili a 4- --- A
? ? ww ^ w? ivv mtv/icsuiu ri^nii I
*11 and get what you need. H
icrchants and town dealers B
TITLING WORK! I
If IS, Manager & Proj. ||
ocsssmas wjsuaESsaaoiirasaa^
? ??i i aim i i an > ! ? ? ? ?i<>? ! ' i mmmmmmt
2LON SEED
Son, the greatest market melon "
r good sorts. Send for catalog
ship Watermelons.
Ions Expressly for Seed.
H. GILBERT Monticello, Pla. I
t AGE & COMMISSION P.n
?? W w IIIIIIVVIVII W
\lEY BUILDING
i Conway,
I
iverything you have to sell; we .
iwant to buy.
or those who desire to purchase ^
1 d do well to see us first.
NOTICE
Under and by virtue of the Decretal
Order made by hs honor S W CI Shipp
Judge of the Twelfth Circuit, at
Chambers and dated January (>th,
1915, in the case of Fannie l>car,
l plaintitr, vs. J. R. Williamson, ct ah,
j defendants, the undersigned will offer
for sale within legal hours of sale before
the Court House door at Conway,
1 S. C., on Monday, the 5th day of April
1 oi K
1 U I t J *
"All that lot, piece and parcel of
land, situate, lving and being in Bay- ?
boro Township, two and one half
miles from Boris, in the County cf
Horry, State of South Carolina, containing
Sixty (00) acres, more or less
bounded on the North by 1). O. Boyd's
j lands; East by lands of J. A. Locke
and David Futril; on the South by
i lands of David Futril; and on the
j West by lands of L. C. Gerald. Be- j
' j ginning at a stake corner near end of ^
i ditch on J. A. Locke's land, and running
with center of said ditch to
! stake on L. C. Gcrrald's line; thence
' a Southeastwardly course with L. C. 1
Gerald's line to a stump corner; then- :
ce with said line along a two-foot
ditch to a corner in the edge cf pond
. near the ditch; thence with D. B. Futi
rii's lino to a corner in the edge of J
; Big Pond; thence Northeastwardly to \
a corner near Purifoy Futril's garden;
; thence with J. A. Locke's line to the i
i beginning corner. This being the j
1 plantation purchased by me from L.
' M. Grantham, known as the Boyd |
; piuce,?mo same ruing tree from lien ,
! or encumbrance, and whereon is my j
1 family residence, and necessary out1
buildings, of the estimated value of
! One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars,"
Terms of sale CASH. Purchaser to
: pay for papers.
W. L. BRYAN,
Clerk of Court. 1
Conway, S. C., March 8th, 1915, i
Uobt. B. Scarborough, Attorney. ,
NOTICE OF SALE j
Under and by virtue of the decree
and judgment of the court made by ;
his Honor Ceo. E. Prince, Presiding
' Judge, in the case of Conway Nationr
a! Bank, Plaintiffs, vs. J. It. Shannon
: and Burroughs and Collins Co., Dei
fondants, and dated the 27th day of
February, A. I)., 1915, I, the under- .
signed J. A. Lewis, Sheriff of Horry ;
1 County, will sell at public auction to
, the highest bidder before the Court i
House door at Conway, in Horry Coun
! ty, and State of South Carolina, dur- ^
, ing legal hours of sale, on salesday in
: April, next, it being the 5th day of
I said month, all and singular those
' certain lands situate in Horry County i
! .and described as follows, to-wit: ,
r All and singular those two certain
parcels of land situate in Conway
I Township, in th County of Horry and fl
State of South Carolina. ^nfainino- I
in the aggregate one hundred, twenty I
six and one-third, (126 1-3) acresM
more or less, one parcel known as I
1; Mary A. Shannon tract, containing I
I forty one and one-third (41 1-3) acres 9
J and another known as the booth tract
, containing eighty-five (85) acres, 9
more or less, the two comprising mvffl
j home place and plantation v;hrj"*m la
i i.rebate, 'with my r sidoiuc a . si.rejH
' house thereon; bounded fsorlnw.. ui.v j
i by JL V. booth and Mary Todd; Kastfl
1 by J, M? Cannon and 10. M. Smith;
South by H. M. Slovens and b. K.J
' Doylo; ' and West by lands of Tohnl
Doyle; being all the land owned * byH
> Terms of sale Cash. Pui%htBdT>t(?
nay for papers.- fl
Conway, 9. C., March 8th,
J. A, i K\\ lis,
DheriiV of llorrv C\>. fl
III. II. WOODWARD.
1 luintiff a Ati/Ci'iit'^