The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, June 19, 1914, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
DON'TBU
BUGGY o
ai
HORSE '
Until you h?ve- seen' the
you want the best, say.,
burn wagon.1
Theo P.
?. HcDUFFIE 8T11EET
Why w^j ^ant
Small Accounts
. Do you rcaKrofiliat^n hundred
PTMU accounts make a bank
stronger than a dozen'lr-rge ones
even it they aggregate the'same
total-bf deposits? .' . l'r
ThBt's why we are constant
ly seeking new customers. . We
want as wide a circle of friends
and customers aa possible.
Of course, large, accounts pre
welcome, too, for it ls our pur
gase to serve ALL people.
But we want men anil women
of limited means to know that
this bank Is willing to accept
tiiei r de po ai ts and gire them the
advantage of our a'dr-lo? and ev
ery facility of the institution.
If you are not a bank deposi
tor at all come in and get ac
quainted with us. Wo will be
{tad to talk things over with
ou.
Citizens
National Bank
u wiH be doing yourself
a gOud turn by installing a
GAS RANGE. We **3H
them under the strongest
guarantee.
Easy tarmac $2 down and |
$2 per month!
Anderson Gas Co J
? j i i i nil umi il. Mill
n* QLTIBV fco^puss
Some Conflict In Testimonj About
Sinking ?f E^prefls Df ircT^mL
Quebec, June iJ.r^Taa?niony today
before .the dominion commission 4n-l
vefltlgatittfe:tbo collision between tho
Empress o' Ireland tito Storstad in
the St, j Lawrence rlvar,,.M-wr. 29, which
resulted In r the Mea? pj?', more than:
thousand ll ves, brought out-statomenta
thatofflcereon: the bridge ? f t ho Em
press failed to see,?h*. .colored - run
ning light? of tba collier,"even -yn?a
?bo was only Blxty foot away and that
tho officers bu both < vessels failed tb
hoar whistled signalh blown' just bo
fore the crash. \ - .
Officers of tho EmpreskViwptredlcted
those of ?ie -'?oUifrtf?^rt^A-p'the
?peed of the shlpe." Tho first e?Bcer of
.the ^Storstad, Alfred Tntenefts said
the Empress Was making at least ton
-.miles- an hour ^ej^bttiSt^
her, while his ,t^el ftsd fa headway,
of but ono mlle i^and' hour- Captain
Andereon, of the Storetad, stated that
mttr -, gr H ii iii TITiTiiT nritriffi
Y MM
r
ad
or MULE
?. -....ii .f... . -, .?
ones I have fo^^?f?i^ t?
Piedmont Buggy or Mil
. .. ' ? ' -' ?>;. f\ .'. .
,.- . . '.. . ;" V i
ANDKB80N, 8. Ct
ooooooooOoooo
o .. o
tr> Mountain Springs Items. o
a .. o
ooooooooboooo
Mr. and Mrs. Homer.Davis, spent
Saturday night and'Sunday, with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mul
likan of Piedmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hogg of Wllllam
aton' were guests ?f'*<rs. S. F/r.agers,
and .daughter. Mist' idle, Sunday. I
Mr. and Mrs. James * Richey and
children, Lucile and James, Jr.. of
Piedmont; attended church - at this
place Sunday and dined with latter's
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. WJgington.
Mr. Hensoh Ble eke tone of ML Airy
spent Saturday night and Sunday with'
home folks.. ;
Messrs. Walter Aiken, !0?frll and
Johnnie Bah]), Miasca Beulah Jones,
Alica S??tt 'Ld Nettie.. Blackstone,
spent' Sunday afternoon. With MHSB
Addle Belle Rogers.
Mrs, H. -R. Jones and little girl-Jes
sie, visited Mr. and Mrs. irving Porter
of Brushy Creek recently.
Mr. Conrad Johnson of White Plains
and Miss Enla Davis, visited friends'at
.Piedmont Sunday afternoon, and at
tended services 'at Shiloh, Sunday
night.
Mr. Ozell Babb,' v/as in Anderson
mst Wednesday ou business.
Mips jtfay Wigtpgton, the Mountain
Spring Teacher, lott Monday morning
to attend^ the Summer school at Rock
Hill. Shu will 'be greatly missed hy
her many friends,, but : hope she Will
bo much hen?fitted.
.Mr. "andiMra s. Crahell, and Mr.
and ^Ire. Ade Wlhlte, and. R. C- Wilson,
Pt tiredlyCreek, ' weWtaa^?fo?of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore. Pfiday. y-j
Miss Adp McAllster, tho , charming
young dftughtar ct Mr. and Mrs. Ji Mb
Alister, was qultely liiairied /at he.
home Sasday affc??*n'en tc Mr.' Kelfef
Poo re o?-Westminster.? ?Wti
t . Cml/^a; few friends apd relatives
were present .and < Immediately after
tho ceremony, the young couple left
for thojr future'home;|n West.minis
Mr. Wesley Rog'?rs and Sister 'Miss
Ad&e |$lle..^olhiT^
afternoon fcmjpplng.
: Mr. Robert Brown and daughter,,
Miss Mattie, of Pclrer attender} eorv-.
ices at thjB place'Sunday,** and dined,
w lt h, Mr. and Mrs. Whitt
Little Lucile, and Master Jesse Mil
ler of _E*i si ey are spending their vaca
tion ffi the country with thcijrv grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams.
Messrs Walter Aiken and Will'Nor
ris of Shiloh were In this piado, Saturn
day afternoon. tlx
Messrs. Henson Blackstone ? and
Deanery*Porter, and Hugh HJott, were
visitors at SL Paul Sunday afternoon.1
Mr. Arthur. Whit* attended service:
at Shiloh Sunday night. ... ? < \ i
Mr. Toni Davis, of Hope Well, ?pent
last week with hia father and;moth
er, MY. and Mrs. J. M. Davis.
.Miss Mpry Wiglngton left Monday
to attend the? summer school pt Win
throp: ."' i' .'-'.'. ; .' "vi
Visiting la' this community Sunday,
waa Mr. J. A. Woodson^and son, Ciinn,
and daughter. Miss Fay,
Mr. Qeorgo Wi gin gton went, to St
Paul Sunday to assist the choir wRh
the'music 'or'children-day services.
i'-'Mf.' ah'd Mrs, H. todd Stewart visit
ed tho , J a tte rs, parepta 'Sunday af t?r
^<Master' John T.;wigington ls apead
ANDERDON WILL BE REPRE
SSED AT STATE MEET
TENGASE GOING
Anderson Boys V/ M Make Good
Showing When ?fe Fight
?\ \ itrs Gather for C-invention
Ando rr, un will .nave a; delegation ?of
Aromen at the ?State convention in
Fioieric?,'hut on account of the length
Ot-the Journey and the hot weather,
there will not be* an Andereon team
entered lo the races. The trip Tor the
team would take three days, and thc
horses would not be In fit condition
for the races after that long trip in
thlB hot weather.
Anderson has a very good depart
ment and baa won many prises at tho
other' tournaments and has quite a
reputation In the state.
There will be a large delegation of
firemen tn Florence from Anderson,
and there will be many others who are
not really firemen v?ho will take ad
vantage ot the Very-low-rates. It is
expected that there "?#111 not be less
than ten or fifteen delegates from An
derson and nearly as many outsiders.
"The tournament ia one of the hi?
events In the 8tnte. Tho convention
Which was held nt Rock Hill was a
SUCCOR in even the minutest details.
There were special celebrations and
all things like that. The state con
vention will decide where the next
S-\rnohient . will bo held, at this
Beting.' The' firemen regret that
they, are unable to carry their
team to the convention, but lt would
be impossible to accomplish that in thc
j weather. There would be no chanco
whatever, lor a team that made , that
I trip to be In shape for a race.
COTTON SEED MEN
?PENCONVENTIOI
Anderson Crushers Gathered With
Body at Annual Meet Now on
At Wrightsv?le.
The \Andercon man attending the
meeting of thc Cotton 'Seed Crushers'
ABCock'tion at . Wrightsville .. Beach.
North Carolina, reports that they are
enjdying life. The details of yester
day's meeting ?rc inter?s ting, not on
ly to the members Of thc association
out to the, public.
With delegates In attendance repre
senting G South Carolina mills, the an
nual convention ot the South CarolI
navCotton Seed Crushers' Asoelation
WES called to order in the convention
b??i of ips S?asUbr?; h??e? th ir ???r?-.'
lng nt 10 o'clock by Pr?sident John A.
Hudgena of Pelter. The delegates to'
the convention _ arrived on a special
train rrom Columbia.
After jthe roll. Call, tho- president
made bia anana V repor t,v sh o rv 1? g the
splendid progress:. iq!" the' seed crush
ing..?Fa?ciatipn -i aUh> P&nnett? elate
in recent years. He declared that the
State ls,now using more cotton-seed
halls and'fiuea! than the whole state
produces and urged' the . mills io . co
operate -with , tho .government In de
veloping the., Cattle industry.
. Addresses were made by W. H. Bar
ton of Clemson.,S. C. Summers of Cauv
error and rBr: K ia. Ntghbert or tho
federal department of agriculture,
.. Prof. Barton s"poke orthe wdrk ac
cdmplishcd in the. State in tho eradica
tion and prevention of diseases of cot
ton;" Mr.'Summers Spoke of the neces
sity bf cooperation on the part of the
farmers and oil mills and Dr. Ni gilbert
dibcussed tick eradication aa a means
of promoting the w elf ire of the seed
crushing Industry, declaring South
Caroljtfa to bb logical)} ?be home of
the Cattle raisin g Industry.
'.'..'Tho convention will continuo on
through Thursday. Officers are to be
elected at tho closing session.
GENERAL ORDER
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Palmetto Ri?? W?lJ Be Among
Troon? to Move ?to Thc I
. .. . ....... , j. .!
Tho Palmetto 'Rifles have been
ly intcratod in thc . militia movement?
?nd they will learn with intcroat of the
latest trevolopnieaiB. *\
Oener?i ordors for thc encampment i
pf th? South Carolina militia at Au
guata, Augusq* toll3. wore Issued yoe
tertay.from tho o??t>e bf tho ?ditant
?werai. The ofder will De a1gueuT>y
the govern^ cotnmandor in chfef
ii ^?.|^S^e''and'n^nj???t?l offlcora
w?ro requested ito i?sae the necessary
orders t?k^'-.)aiMlMt of tte tfr?M
paules. ' Orders will ? IpHUwaed "(for -the1
movement Of 34 companies, ll from
the fTrst regiment, it froto' tho 'Sec
ond, abd ll freu? the T5?ra Wbsrj^nssJU .
Big Boys' to Get T^ttc* and Have
Oas -H??6* ArmfcoW "%
?. v-t^i . "Tty.: ,v.;.?.'-jv .?<
"^fB^pr'thb
'.??fe
>at*ntton
Tifitifi ar
if
u the contract^
??r?i?i)o any
. an internatioiial
tibi) bf iaqblry shall ttMre' refi?
{tt report, ,
?HISi?PEIl?lOHS
ARE BEING CANVASSED
?ALL NAMES APPEARING ARE
NOT QUALIFIED
SMALL PER CENT.
j First Doy of investigation Seems
to Indicate Small Number of
Qualified Voters.
While no official announcement has
(neon mnilo rby tho county supervisor,
'pr the committee can vara lng ? the
.names on the pb ti tiona" asking for an
"election on the Question of dispensary
or no dt'sp?nsdry, lt "ta Tumored that
tho committee ts Anding that only 55
per cent of names are ot qualified vo
ters. Since there are a few less than
1,900 qualified names on the petition,
is ls almost an assured fact that the
required number of qualified voters
have not affixed their signatures, aud
the election, therefore will not be or
dered.
The commltteo members have gone
about the matter of checking tho
names in a systematic manner, and
arc making some progrese. It was no
ccsary to .Arrange ' the nam ca alpha
betically, and that' required some
time. But this imo been done and tho
checking has gone down the alphabet
some way.-'- . -1 -
It ls understood that'the pro-dispen
sary people ' arc ' cognisant of the re
? ulta being obtained in the checking
?of the'names and lt is said that a move
Is norw on foot to secure the election
In another manner. A- rumor 1B now
afloat to. the o frc ct thal each can
didate for- the general assembly this
fiummer will be asked on the stump
lt h?, will pledge himself to secure ?? a
special act next January ordering an
election for Andcreau county.
MISTRIAL AGAIN
IjjARDY VS. CR?UT
I J^y Cotild^bt Ag?**, After Long
Deliberation Were Dismiss
ed atti'?'Clock.
. *(Prom Thu^kday's Daily.)
The casd of H?rdy ;vr. Grout has
? again resulted in a. misti Ui. Atter
deliberating, the entice day yesterday,
at S o'clock in the' eVeping they wero
called ddt by Judge Priftce and afked
If ' there waa any chan ce of . an agree?
ment being reached, after being assur
ed that lt was Impossible .to get to
gether, and that they were hopeleasiy
dtdagreedt 'a miatruil was ordered. .
Yesterday morning,. ino case af the
Pirat National Bank 'ct Chattanooga,
J Tenn,, vs. J. H. Bowden, for approxi
mately} ?B00, or th? W?rth ot ten cows
.'^^sfftd.: f.PShlB.-cszo reined fa
a mif trial at a former t?rn? of court. ?
AH oj. Uiq,cvto?nce.(W&l?.in,and-tho,
arr?mente con$ud& ^W-fop'tim
the hour Pf aJ?ot?Wni?t??.'Tho
dismlrsed until 0: SO this morning,
whep ?fter receiving tho charge or the
Court, they will?for the second timo
try. to reach en isgreemei.t.
MILITARY CA?V?P
PLANS ANNOUNCED
Charleston Band Will Be On Duty
? At Asbevflle Siation-Other
Ajrangements .
Washington,-June 15.--PlanB for tho
student military camps to be held at
Bullngton. Vt.. Luddlngton, Micp., npd
Asheville. N. %)4 nave men co^pioied
by Capt. H. O, Van Hq rn, or. thc gen
?rpl staff of the army, and thu wir
I doparraent has ordered organisations
of cavalry and infantry -to proceed
there from July|0 to August J. More
than l GO.colleges and aol vc reties and
higher ucademics will l/e represented
by soma 1,000 otudimts. ..'...".
. A number bf speciaily Instructed of
ficers bavo been-'detailed hythe War
dopartmont to give students ptt?ndlr
-:-. =5-f?
oooooooooooooooo
o ISRAEL HAS SUNNED o
o o
oooooooooo o o o o o o o
In the following story, Mr. J. L. O.
?ihaw tells of tho evil crop conditions
ief. Judging from Associated Press j
of rain, und Tic ascribes the drouth to
the sln.i of the people and calls upon
thew to aptaroftch /pod in prayer for re
in Rock Mills Township due to lack
reports, National Bulletins and so
forth, this sinning lu Israel ls fairly
general and ?either South Carolina
nbr more sepalficnlly, Rook Mill Town
ship, noed feel lonely IQ'Its remissness
Mr. Shaw graphically' pori fays a typi
cal wifely reanco wit!) her lessor half
in which the torna! verities are up
held in one point at least-the lady of
the house has'the Iaj>t word. In fact, j
there Is a reason to bel f?ve that John
either fainted (ir wept to sle?e during
the good woman's final harangue, for
there is not another poep out of tho
pessimistic farmer. Mr. Sim Whoa sited !
up farm conditions'in his country bet
ter than a government report and may
bo he has toupd the way out.
In all my life I never have aOOn tho
prospects for a crop so glo?nly or
disheartening in Rock Mill Township.
I am sntlf?icd that there is auvonty per
cent ot thc cotton under tho ground
at tliia time, and one-fourth of tho
corn yet to plant, and the land ia- so
hard the farmer cannot preparo lt to
plant. I baye soon some two horse
farms which have not cotton enough
up on them to make a stand on ono and
a half acrer., and I hear of other farms
In the same condition. Who ?B ip
blame for it? I answer: Wo as far
mers, and thc people In genral aro
solely repBonslble. Let mo Illustrate
lt ot the readers of your paper. Hero
ls Mr. A. He is a stout man, with a
wife and several children, wno are
dependent on him for a living. Mr. A.
ls a poor mau and he has a hard timo
.to keep tho nccsslty'.of life, for nts
family and per chance ho moots with,
bad luck o:.-' the meal tub runs out,
His good wife comes to bim and
says:
"John, tho meal ls out and. I have
nothing to make any broad, and little
Mattie is crying for something to eat.
What are you going to do about getting
something to eat for the children?"
Mr. A. says:
"I hnvo done all I can. I have no
money to buy anything with." >
Tho good wife replies:
"John, you ' know your father
plenty of evrythlng. Can't you go to
him and toll him our condition? ' He
Will let you have tho tilings wo need."
" John answers:
"Wife, I have novr asked my father
to give me anything Up to this time,'
and I am ashamed to go to him now
for help."
" Yes,"-auawors the'good wife, "but j
John, your father will-he glad 'to help
you. If you will go and ask him is;
the right way, and tell ular you "hood
his help.'/
How many farm era nave exhausted
often have you said; "H. it doesn't
rain In a few days tho farmers aro
mined and starvation will look every
ou* of us in tho face? How many Um os
hav? you walked . over your. cotton
Crop vo seo if tho cotton vyaB coming
up, amVgonu back to the bc deo a sad
der mw than you wero when you
left.? H*>w'many jsieoplosa -hours' have1
you epen1 on your bod? Think about
the comilitona of your crop. How
many ttmot, .have you asked friend - B.
what bo thought of the condition of
things hopipg to hear something that
would give you' sonia encouragement,
but falfed? Then yuu remember tho
wordB of if?ly Writ-^Vanlty, vanity,
all ls vanity and vexation of spirit,
saith therpreacher. You have done all
you knot/ to'do ead the condition
'scorns tr, be getting in a worse fix
than at tho beginning. When all thia
worry - ab int ' crops and thc - condition
could hare 'been7 avoided 'lt we -Had
done our duty tn tho beginning. Ob,
?*sme say'olease "tell mo what my duty
ia ant) l wMl do lt yet, Listen, hear
what God Baye himself. The God of
Heaven rays: ?Try/Me and-s?e it I
don't opon tho vlndow bf Heaven and
pour yuti but Y?t?trn ''a blearing you
cannot ' contain ' V-" '7 How1 many asid .
how often'ffata we gone tinto Cod te
prayer and mn?o'khown oar'wantb'and
needs un^o Him; luivowe tried add?
Have ?wo knoek?d at tHo window -M>t
Heaven with out'feeble petition ; Tiavo
wo asked God to <*ohd down the rain
upbn our 'parched earth that obr
crops might bo bountiful, and that we
should apply ' tho "proceeds thoreoi to
tho' glory ?nd honor oC His Holy name,
and to tho advancement " of His
cause and kingdom hore upon earth.
. Yee. my friend,! belle vo If we na a
people would hare dpno our duty, en
ts roqulred 5 by Divino ; Writ, ifils
n's. have Md- that w?dgo and that gar
ment in bur hearts, and lt has tAkcn
thia dry spell to m?ko us tell, where
tho' Pin ts. Could wo all cry out BS did
David: ?Create within me a now heart
and renow within mo a right spirit, Q,
Odd!/ . I cannot believe that God
*W|ol haw *ltow*a this drpb^ht ' to
I professed fo^
io??pjiBu*. $. -
i '-Nfcv* tit-M&Xiti&a. let 'ns.'?ll'-?Att;
God V f of givens?8 of bur past si?B an d !
.Mk:- Him to lead us hy /lia bowcriul
4rm nJid keep us frbta sfn an'd folly
by giving spewer and influence of his
holy cpb/it. . -, . ?
. ? .-.M, i' i, 'I'/M'I.,;,-- V r ,V-iti-. - . * .
'A ii ? h iaa 'il ?w ile^miifii'H W**
Su^or^STS^in
minois.
^Sn^v?^Mr^?toJr?^'' 1T~H^1^
.qftbbife in which the ambassador waa -
"EES&SiZ? "THE SOUTH'S BEST'1 ?our^oti^^ J
I ? DRESS !
Tble cottou that la just now coming up-nhould bo Bhlo dressed as quU:k
?
as ll tau be thinned out. If you side dress lt with our 0-6 (nine per ccait
?aj "' ' . ' '?''..'
amm?nia and Blt per1 cent potash) lt will outgrow and make moro than cotton
4*5V? ' ' . v, , i
that has been up a month and not side dressed. Where your cotton is ifjp,
our 4-7-2 or our 4-10-2 ts what it needs. Tho outlook for a big cotton crop {ls
not good now, and where you have a fair chanco at a good crop you want io
help lt on as much as posriblc, and mrtkc every lock of cotton you can, as lit
looks uow no li cotton would bring a good price this fall. J
Fertilizer
used in sldu-drecBing pays bettor than any fertilise! you tine. You have got
ten rid of thc (jrasB uo that will lake none ol lt; you hayo thinned out yoirr
crop so that the crop that In loft gets ail the fortllUor you usp; and'then your
crop gets the' full ben edt of it just When it ts fruiting, when the strain Is great
est. . . ' ? . '..'. ? . ...(. . j
'? * -ii .. .-, v ' ."' '- . ' ".'"iv.?..'.:'".' '(,
(?Ive your cotton picnly of plant food and it will not shod. -It can stand
I'Urduth belier, hioccta and pcBto arid dlseaoen: better, because lt ls better foti
m ?'.<i'
and utrougcr.
t
It li:<: tl mated"dint for eery dollar you pay out for ulde-dreuolng, you get
back from tb iee to fotrr'dollars. That ls fine interest for a four months In
vestment. It brings your cotton in earlier and early colton weights hotbox than
' ' >.- ? '.'. '-?'.?", -.v " .. ." ' '?'.*j:\>y:'.'$&$$i ii
cat's::, ssd then p?u?ds cf 'seed cotton that bas been ????-ur?a?-*
cd[ makes un hsavy 'ft'hale cf cotton-as 1C00 pounds that has hot. been sido
clrosSpd. There ls more lint on tho seed. . It pays to stdc-dross. There lo' nc?
mistake about lt. lt should he applied carly. You want tho best, ot course;
> I
V '. titjiiii
/(Jet tho host, and forgot - the post.
^nd?rson> S. C.
li'.' >i .!
? J Mn',
m
Careful upd 'dli?trlm'IBatln'g parbuts 'seek
rounding!, ami influences, together with high ."ll
leclUal training,"in a'boarding school for their
vltcd to write roi catalogue *and 1914-1 GIG announcer
Chicara combines excellent equipment with u''distinctive Christian pur- ,
POBO; giving tho comprehensivo training adcessary to po'rfpctly 'd?votbft.~vfoi .
[ manhood. Religious study and influence emphasised ; narrow sectarianism
avoided. .' \ . nh
B^htlBrhting altitude^ 1?0O foot above sea lovpj, on tho Bippo ot^he'Bl?o i
Ridge; exceptionally fine climate. Beautiful "-blinds, handsome bui?dlngo '
especially urmnged for Comfort,1 health anjl convopl?ncc.
Curriculum affords a broad, liberal ?nd Who odiica^on, especially adapt
ed to thc needs of cultured Wcmfthhood. Collegiate'standard; ontranco up
ou 14-uuii basia. {.'?Steg? of L&fts! Arts ^'^PiS^i gs^s?M?.'??g?S? % :
A., B. S., B. Ped. College of of Fide 'Arts o mbrap?s ;.^r t., * Expression, Physi
cal Culture, Business Courses, and One Of the nest ?waop#vs4ef?6B ci Sissie '
In this beetloo. , '
Twenty!wo Ixstructors, men and women of exemplary christian character,
specialists in their respective rcho?le. '
' : ?bt freo copy of t'ntahigae und ATfrtor^ticementn/adflresB
REV, S. C. BYRD, I> ? ?WtHifenU 0?^iW&$M
mm i "'"'\f.
wi
The Farmers l^ah & Trust Co*
Will be pjcased to discount ff om i 5po to 2000 gilt edge notes
funnlfig from-^30io.?loo each, that wll be pla?d 'tiwiiig the
months of October and Nc^cmber.
?WM
,1 .',
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i .111 <n
.i / .
. .MI-;,
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'*.'"'M
'Mimi
. '(i
i SS
???^fev ^Jf1* L'^mfe??cfimQnt ' nfcd &Yq J^i^,?W% would
22S? J?ot 'we?i rmn?V'TOr ; Wb?n^nta-'^HtV^?lMi^?fU?''
fcaated; . . inc d?nt be reported idTth? cUy'i?tiVorr
th? camptm from, tho rallrpud station, that tfiey proceed inst?ad to too cinv
iii??!' ap^M
gl??^ ii^5#^^
Jl?rlF, M?oHel .^^ ?lt<w*. doubtlessly an *cct?o*t.-n?
V neighborhood said, a?ne boarded a tfaih tty^?o^v
be ehot wa? ?t; the oocOhsnts ot Valley dab wh?n h<TffiSS?
foti'apology to Count Von Bormtforrtrjufet round.'^rtet?ti.-J..- *;J^^S
?IM.
mm