Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THERE IS ALREADY COTTON SHORTAGE ACCORDING TO E. W. DABBS NO SURPLUS OF COTTON CAN BE SHOWN. OISPATCHES FROM COLUMDIA Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of South Carolina Peo pie, Gathered Around the State Capital. Columbia. In the Manufacturers Record of Au gust 8 Senator Smith has some start ling figures as to the supply of cotton. Condensed they are as follows: In the past three years 33,931,000 bale.s of American cotton were produced and 41,14p,000 bales including linters wore consumed. Or 7,209,000 bales more than we grew. Theso figures are from department of agriculture and bureau of census. So that instead of there being a surplus to add weight to this crop there is a shortage of 7,209,000 bales that has been drawn from the surplus of 1914 probably wip ing it out. If not we can surely con pel its complete absorption by retiring every third bale as suggested by Mr. Bowman at the meeting in Columbia -on June 24, which plan is being work ed out in some of the cotton States. I know the tobacco sections can do this and loan enough money to the farmers who do not grow tobacco to hold- their cotton without the aid of the federal reserve banks. In Georgia there is an active cam paign probably completed by now to hold off for the war one-third of this year's cotton-. Are we willing to sell all of our cot ton for less than what two-thirds of -it will sell for? No. Then put aside the third bale and only borrow on or sell the other two-thirds. E. W. Dabbs. Home for Feebleminded. The home for the Feebleminded -will be built at Clinton. This was de cided, when a committee from the board of regents of State Hospital and of the State Board of Charities and Corriections met at Clin-ton and passeds upon a proposition which had been made by the citizens of Clinton. It had been decided previously that State lands were not suitable to the purpose, and a site near Clinton was examined with the result that it was accepted; and soon as possible build in'g will be commenced. The site selected is at Dover, two miles east of Clinton, where the S. A. L. and C. N. and L. railway tracks cross. There are 620 acres in the tract acquired by the board, and op tions have been secured on 570 acres more, which will probably be bought, thus putting at the disposition of the board about 1,200 acres. ' Tihe 620 acr-es wer-e purI1chased al most entirely thlrough contributions mladle by -tile cit izenms of (linion, wh'lo hlad raised $18,000 for this purpIose, the tract. of land costin~g slightly mlore thlan tis. Tile adlditionlal 670 acres on which options arec 1101d may be0 'purchlasedl at between $7,000 andl $8, 000. Th~e landls purchlased lie on the nlorthl sidec of the railroad. I Those present a't tile conlference were Dr. H. F. McLeod, repres~enting the -boardl of regents, anld Dr. Gee. B. Comecr, Dr. Z. T. Cody. Dr. D. D. Wallace and L. E. Carrigan represent ing tile State Board of Chlarities and CorrectIons. Some Charters and- Commission. The following c-hartoers and commis sions were issued by WV. Banks Dove, ecretary of states The Cox-Vernon Company of Dar lington, was commissioned wIth a pro posed capital stock of $50,000. The .company proposes to conduct a whole sale and retail grocery business. Pe titioners are E. R. Cox and George E. Dargan. - The Pee Dee Knitting Mill of Che raw was comlmissionled wvith a pro posed1 capital stock of $100,000. Trho oompany. proposes to mllanuifacture knitted underw~ear and othler knitted goods. Game Wardens Appointed. Several game wardens hlave been appointed by Governor Manning for various coluties im tile state: 3. 5. Clowney, Fairfield; R. L. Kelly, Fairfild; T. L. Hlarmlan, Lexington; N. Crider, Bamberg; 0. B. Lane, Bamn 'berg; W. 3. Matt.hews, Berkeley; 1E. A. Hutchinson, Charleston; J. R. Tarrant, Abboville; W. J. Hlutto, Bamberg; S. 3. Platt,Berkeley;J. W. Keon, Lu rens; Paul Harris. The appointment of E. L. Allen as stenographer of the Thirteenth Judi cial cirottit, effective September 1. Farmers Union Meeting. SAt the 'ndght session of the annual mneeting of -the State Farmers' Union, important resolutions were adopted, being, in substance, as follows: That farmers held off the market every thlird bale. That the other two bales be mar.. kcetedi slowly. That 50 per cent of the cult-ivated land next year be put in food crops. These resolutions were submitted by a committee of three whIch had been appointed at the afternoon session of the union. Successor Not Named. The tragic death of Carlton W. Sawyer, comptroller general of the State of South Carolina by the acci. dental discharge of a shotgun makes a vacancy in the office. Mr. Sawyer was a candidate without opposition for re-election in the primary which was held August 27th. The vacancy will be filled by executive appointment. Governor Manning has made no ap pointment yet. The oppointee of Governor Man. ning will fill out the unexpired term and a successor to Mr. Sawyer will be elected at the general election to be held in November. The provisb in rule 276 of the Dem ocratic party requires that in case there be not more than two candi dates, the Denocratic executive committee shall order another pri mary. It is probable that a special primary election will be provided in order to secure a nominee for the gen eral election. South Carolina Casualties. Casualties among South Carolina troops overseas, as shown by late re. ports from the front, are as follows: Dead in shipwreck-Yeoeman Jos E. McCurry, lliorence. Died of wounds-Private Ellis G. Owens, lBlacksburg. Died of disease-Private Edwyn A. Cribb, Rheims. Dead by accident-Private Otto Starr, Rock Iill. Severely wounded-Lieut. T. B. Mlarshall, Columbia; Privates J. C. Lynch, Clinton; P. W. Davis, Cam den; J. 13. Jones, Leslie; C. R. Sprott, Manning; J. C. Stroneecker. Moncks Corner; J. D. Gillespie, Central; Ray mond M. Dicks, Beech Creek. Prisoner or Missing-Privates War rie Ward, Saluda; R. C. Ray, Cow pens; II. E. Sutton, Sutherland. Cut Coal Allotment. Upo his return from Washington, where he has been attending an im portant conferenece of the fuel ad ministrators of the states east of the Mississippi, B. 13. Gossett, state fuel administrator, announced the fuel ad. ministration's plans for the storage of coal by indplstriei throughout, the country. Mr. Gossett's statement fol lows: "Due to loss of production at the mines averaging 1,000,000 tons week ly, and to the great increasing de. mand for war purposes, esp)ecially to bunker ships in connection with the government's enlarged program for sending troops to France, the amount of coal allotted to the state some time ago will have to be cut down proportionately for the next several months. This will make it necessary to carefully regulate the storage of bituminous coal by all in dustries. Not Playing the Game. The food administration calls the atention of the public to the fact that 75 per cent of the sugar used in this country has to be brought here in ships. Every possible ship is needed for the transportation of troops and supplies to the other side. "You drink shins every timeIC you use sugar ulnnecessarily ill beverages," says tile food admilnistrat ion. "You eat ships every time you eat canldy wvhich is purely a luxury." Candy manlufac-turers hlave been lim. ited to 50 per cent of their normal supply of sugar--yet figur-es shlow theq receilpts for candy to he larger thlan normal and conlstantly onl thle in. crease. "Eating candy is not playing th6 game," is tile way the food admninistra tion expresses it. The sugar Is needed for canning. the ships are nleeded for soldiers anld supplies, the labor used in candy making couldl be diverted to a nmore useful pur1pose. Some Charters and Commisnlons. The following charters and coml, mislons have been issued by W. flanks Dove, secretary of state: A commission to the St. Matthews Roller Flour Mill of St. Matthews. The capital stock is $5,000. The conce'on proposes to grind flour, corn and corn products, rice, hor'se and stock feed. A commission to the Anderson IFarmers' Market Association of An derson. The capital stock is to bo $5,000, andl the association is to deal in farm, giarden and dairy products, live stock, etc. Recent Railroad Ruling. Senator Smith, of South Carolina, protested to tile railroad administra tion at Washington against a recent regulation prohibiting the use of railroad platforms in the southI for the weighing of cotton for shipment. The railroad administration was told that this is an old practice and greatly facilitated the shipments of cottion. The South Carolina senator was assured an inivestigation wold be made withl a view of remledying the regulation, Opportunity to Become Engineer The enavy department has estab. lishied a training school for the thain ing of engineering officers at Hobo ken, N. ., in wichl applicants are en listed as chliof machlinist's mates and who are commissioned as ensigns in the naval reserve when they corn. plate thle course. The period of train ing covers approximately five months and while u~nder training the men are paid a salary of 88 per month with an allowance of $60 per month subsistence, making in all a total of $143 per month. INTERESTING ITEMS FROM THE CAMPS ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY IL. LITERARTES TAUGHT TO READ AN DWRITE. COOK RECEIVES A FORTUNE Ice Plant at Camp Wadsworth About Completed--Will End Famine in Spartanburg. Camp Jackson. Thirteen hundred and forty-seven men at Camp Jackson stood up, for swore allegiance to the flags under which they were born and swore to uphold the Stars and Stripes and de fend the constitution of the United States. The War Camp Community Service gave another one of their delightful entertainments at Y. M. C. A. 136. Corp. A. Borchew of the Depot Bri gade is one of the Camp Jackson ar tistA, and is an artist of considerable note. lie has just finished painting an oil portrait of General Pershing, which is a fine piece of work and now hangs in the Jewish headquarters at Camp Jackson. According to an order just issued by the war department, the 1.200 or more Jewish soldiers in Camp Jack son will be given holidays on the Jew ish New Yeer from noon September 6 to the morning' of September 9, and that furloughs will be gra:ted to them for the I)ay of Atonement from noon September 14 to the morning of Sep tember 17. Captain Horner and Captain Crone of the Depot Brigade, have assigned 130 illiterates to Secretary L. R. Long of "Y" 135, for instruction in the English language. Mr. Long teaches these men in reading, writing and sim pie arithmetic every day. Camp Sevier. Officers for the new Twentieth Di vision at Camp Sevier, continue to arv rive daily, and the organization of the division is proceeding apace, but as yet there has been. no hint of the major general who is to command it, nor of the territory from which the troops are to be drawn. The conservation farm at this camp, upon which about 100 enlisted men are daily employed, is beginning to produce its harvest in the way of a great quantity of vegetables and simi lar truck. Capt. J. G. Driver, athletic officer at Camp Sevier, has recently been ad vised of the shipment of a large quan tity of athletic and sporting equipment for the use of the men of the new Twentieth Division now being organ ized at this camp. H. M. Miles, a cook at the pa'tients' kitchen at the base hospital here was surprised several (lays ago to receive a notification that a distant relative had died and beqtueathed himt $150,000. In spite of this large smile from Dame Fortune, Miles is pursuing the even tenor of his way, and says it has not causedl him to wvish to change his ea roer', even. if he could. Camp Wadsworth, The newI ice plant at Camp Wads worth which has been under construe tion for the past several weeks, is now practically completed and wvill begin operation at once. This wvill mateIil ly relieve the ice famine which has been staring Spartanbug in the face for the past several days. Private Elmer 0. Hinchy, auxiliary remonn~t depot 307, was convicted by court martial of emblezzlement of two post'office money orders for $50 and $18, and given a sentence of one year's imprisonment and the forfeit tier of one-third of his pay for a like period. Brig. Geon, Guy C. Carleton, commanding the lpovisional depot for corps and army troops, has reduced the sentence to six months. Wagoner D. Haas, supply company, b3rd pioneer infantry, has been con victed by a court martial at Camp Wadswvorth and given a sentence of two years' imprisonnment on charge of forgery and attempting to pass two fraudulent checks, Brig. Geon. Carl-Ic ton has reduced the sentence to six months. Arrested as Escaped Hun. Greenville.-i. suit for $10,000 dam ages has been brought by A. Butrgess of Paris, near thtis city, against the Conestee Mills and its presidlent, Tihos. I. Charles, Burgess alleging that he was wrongfully arrested and detain ed by Mr. Charles on the charge that he was an escaped German prisoner of war. The affair occurred jtust after one of the German prisoners at Camp Sevier had made his escape, about July 26, and before news of the prIs oner's ,arrest at Easley had become generally known, Gaiffney is Delighted, . Gaffney.--The people of Gaffney are elated over the fact that the town will be on the Bankhead hIghway. lFor a long time the people here were appre hensive lest the route via Shelby would b~e adopted, but the action of the committee in Charlotte seems to definitely fix the route. The road from Grover-, N. C., to Broad river is one of the best in the country now, and the wvork will be pushed as rapid ly as may be until it is completed to the Spartanburg county line. 'OMP1ROLLER GENERAL DEAl Carlton W. Sawyer Accidentally Shoots Himself In Throat; Death Was Instantaneous. Columbia.-Lying on his back in i pool of blood, with a 20-gauge doub( barreled shotgun by his side, the body of Carlton W. Sawyer, comptrol Jer general of South Carolina, wa found by J. C. Whittakeofat 1329 Sen ate Street ,where Mr. Sawyer hat Inade his home for the last 20 years. Mr. Whitaker, who had been rest, ing on a lounge across the hall from the room occupied by Mr. Sawyer, heard the report of the gun, follwoed by a thud, rushed across the hall and into the room and found the body on the floor. lie raised the head of Mr. Sawyer from the floor, called to him a time or two, but received no sign of iecognition. death apparently hav ing resulted almost instantanoously pvith the firing of the gun. The body was in front of a bureau on which ;was a bottle half filled with machine oil and some rags. On one of his shoes was a stain as of oil. [is coat and top shirt was off and he had evident ly been cleaning the gun. The shot had entered the front of the throat and passed to the back of the neck. The shell was loaded with small shot, No. 7 or 8. When the gun was unbreached. one hair1 contained an exploded shell and the other a loaded shell. The body was later taken to leC'or mick's undertaking parlors where an ,inquest was held. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of death front aci. dental gunshot wounds. The body was taken to Orangeburg where the funeral services were held. General Sawyer Laid to Rest. Orangeburg. - The death of Carl ton W. Sawyer, comptroller general has saddened Orangeburg his ok home. Mr. Sawyer was well knowr and beloved in Orangeburg and th< people were proud of his accomplish ments in life. The funeral service; hold at St. Paul's Methodist church this city. As honorary pallbearers state officials and prominent citizen; of Orangeburg served. Besides the regular active pallbearers. Orangeburg Commanders, Knights Teiplars. hat an escort of 12 in full uniform. fir Sawyer was a high Mason and Shrin er. Orangeburg commnuandery. a sister coumandery to Columbia command ery, of which he was a member, sent an escort in sympathetic fraternalism Dr. Riggs Explains. Clemson College.-)r. W. M. Riggs president of Clemson College, hr.s is sued a statement covering the mat ter of the students' army trainini corps, (S. A. T. C.) and its applica tion to Clemson College. Many pea pie in the state will be interested t< the following facts from his state ments: The students' army training corp fs intended as an emergency measure greatly to increase the scope of mill tary instruction at colleges and se to provide a large number' of cdu. catedl and trained men for the army's needs. At thle same time, It is in,. tended to disacourage hasty and lire mature enlistment of young men who would serve the nation beOtter' by con .tinuing their education till call to the colors. The S. T. A. C. is a branch of the army, and a student enlisted in ii fa just as really a soldier of the lUni ted States as if lhe were in training at a cantonment. The wvar depart ment has authoribed a uinit of the S. A. T. C. at Clemson, and every student will be required to take the prescribed S. A. T. C. course. Those 18 years old or over willl be expected to enlist in the S. A. TP. C. and those undl~er 18 will be expected to enroll. The government will furnish the en. listed students with all necessary uniforms, including shoes and ever coats, and probably wvill do the same for those enrolled, though this point is not yet settled. Since the S. A. T. C. will take the pilace of the R. 0. T. C. for the period of the wvar, students who would have bieen in the advanced 11. 0. T. C. will continue to get the $9 per month tomtmutation for subsistence and will get entire uniform equipment, value ab~out $75, instead of the RI. 0. T. C. allowance of $14 on uniform. Offers Health AId. Sumter.--The Rockefeller founda tion lias renewved its offer' of furnish. ing a health survey for Sumter 'ou~n. t y provided the county will ra1ne r part of the funds. Two yeari agt when the county failed to grasp thih opportunity the offer was for $4,00( against $2,000 from the county; ncyw it is for $5,000 andl $2,500 from Siurn ter. The niegroes have become tnter etd in the proposition, realizinp; how much it will mean to them, and have uindlertaken to raise at least $600 witi the hopes of making it $1,200. York to Drill Class One Youths. York.--Practically all the class oe men of the 1918 registration from thi district of western York, numberin1 arounid 100, assemnbledi here for mill tary training preparatory to indu< l oll into I the arim y. The mon wer Idrilled by Liut . Eskew of Cam JlackIson, nasisted by Maj. W. Mloore. Capt. M. C. Willis and Col. R. rlindsaty. At no00n the embryo so (iers were served dinner in the feste hall of the McNeel memorial buildin hv the lnrdins of Yor AS :I".v 2. ^,PC1ft. ROAD BUILDING HIGHWAYS TO HELP US WIN No More Important Factor in Winning War Than Good Roads-interest Shown in Southwest. It would be i difficult matter to es thunate the tidvantages of state and In terstate highways. Publie highways are now being locatei and built in most states of the Southwest and the interest these have contributed to good roads is of innnense benefit to local cominunitis, counties and states. The highways, it is understood, will connect states, counth s in states and form a I)f " Good Road in Southwest. . mutual link of communlcntion that will I redounIl to great commercili antid so- - ela!1 honefits. he Si oti lwest shotild he t ('iiint r of roods. Its vast resources (if (irpIs , live stock, tiln11wr. Imtro(le1um, t'a,1:1 1( other iecessities for1' Wi nn1n1 the war shouldl he ilic tl 1i t lie ilisiosition1 of' the p l(,lle. \'iilh the intierest il t is now beting ttlanif'estedI it wrouldl seem 1tat ro1:14l buildin-r. will p~roceed~ its farst as ma11teriails 11114 111-.1 enn he had,() It is ho'iIiieI tha11t (Very (iilntlunity In the Solnliw~et wvill take 'Ili interest In roiil libprovoelli1t 1111dl lend itssista ice. There is nlo inre Ililportliit factor lit wilnling the war than goii rmuls. harm and ]tamleh. HIGHWAY BUILDING FOR WAR Roads Back of English Army Built and Cared for Under Direction of General Maybury. The roads'lnick of the English army are being built. anil caretd for under the di rection of len. iI. P. Mavburv, who was one of the Engilish couity en gineers and was afterward one of the engineers on the road bhoard in Eig. 18111(1. Back of one of the British arriles a lieuttnt ant colo inel, one of GeneTra l Maybury's siiolu lnt cs, hats had chaitrge of' te~ rid for two yeairs, and1( has il fromt 1.19110 to 12,000) mien work ing on Ithenti con0st antly. TJwent y-fiv"e or 30 iwr (etit ofl thlese hav'e been ( er muan Jrisoneirs. In order to keepl the roadts inerely passalli they halve hatd to use uip to 21101tons of 1) interial a day. Btrokent ston 441'olst s $7.50 a ton. It isn't a quies tion of cost, howe'ver ;It Ii a que'stilon Iof k'eeping thle t raflic goIng. DAY OF TOLL ROADS PASSING Old York-Philadelphia Road Taken Over by State of Pennsylvania Joy for Drivers. qlTe day of te toll is raplidtly pass,. in g, a recenat pro of of wle h lhais ap Peaired in ii the tking over ofl thle oltd York-Pe'n nsylvai road11 '~l~ by t hi state of P ennasylvanIa. TJhrough t hIs sltatei action)1 a numbelr of toll gnates have aiutonmatilIly dlxiappeaired!, great ly to the Jity of' all di verIs uis ig this see. tion of the highway. As tearlly as 1093, the colonahll iniitanits livinig alonig thIs riutte, appiealed to the governior foir a1 good) rioadi to P'hiladlelphia, andit xe ('ured the biuildhing of1 a log iandt plank h ighay, which waVs rigard'led by thleim it s a wondelirfl sped ee of Imuproved road1(. 'This setion1)1 of roadi is now a lIurt of theii LI icln highway. UNITED STATES ROAD RULES Motorist Must Take Outside in Pass ing Team on Mountain Road With Steep Grade. The gove'rnmnent's rules for motor Ists coveriing th ronds In the national Iparks requir'e lint, ini passing a team onlI iill a Iona in ro4adi with aii steep gradhe to one' s Ide, i thei motorist ailways takes the oulside of It' road, whether it be to thlft or right. T1his is the rule ofsafety and courtesy on aill lIttle travtle~d mountain roads.-ilestones. Roads During War Time. Decsite thle war thtere shioulid bei no l etup in the const ruction andu mialnte nnce of our highwatys, for today13 they a tre moreii nlecessaury tha 1 e1 ver beCforeL. Loss of Labor and Money. Wastte in ltrips, i. lo i of ime in hlingii p Iriidneti, 2and1 in :ener~al a loss tof llinho Little Trouble With Sorghums. gfree fromt:~ -lh 'ws unud insect enomtes. Health Was Sattered South Boston Woman 7'e* How She Suffered Befpre Doan's Cured Her.. "I was in awful shape from ki disease," says Mrs. W. F. Sterritt, 71 Dorchester Ave., South Boston, Mass. "My health was shattered and I would often fall in a heap. Had someone stabbed me-in the back with a knife, the pains- could not have been worse. "I lost thirty pounds, was terribly nervous and could not do my p housework. . Fainting - spells came on and my feet and limbs swelled so badly I couldn't wear my shoes. Puffy sacs came under my eyes, my skin looked shiny Pis. Stritt and the impression of a finger left a dent that remained for some time. "My kidneys were in awful shape and it seemed that I had to pass the secretions every hour. The passages were scant and terribly distressing. I was feverish at night and perspired profusely. "I was discouraged until told about Doan's Kidney P(118. They brought improvement from the - Bret and about a dozen boxes cured me. My cure has lasted." Cat Doan'. at Any Store. 60ec a Boa DOAN'S K NL= FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. told for S0 Tears. FOR NALARIA, CI.LS AND FETE. Also a Fiue General Straagthehlag Teal. At All Drat Stes. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM a Atoilet preparuation of meort.. Help. to eradicate dandrufN. ForRestoring Color and Beauty toGra or FadedH 80c. and s1. at )ruglsts. D RP TREATMENT. ive quiok retie. DRPSBoon rebmoves eweinar andshr breath. Never beard of Ito equal for drop. Try It, Trial treatment sent FREE. by wa*l. write to DR. THOMAS E. CREEN Sank Sida., Box zo. - OHATSWORTH, 0a. V. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 36-.1918. War Horse Still a Factor. i esplite tie vast illiers of moot or cliieles useml on the European battle routs, the horse 1s still important as II enip of war. The nrmles in the eld have already usedl .1,500,000 horses, Inid Ir iiew armiy wIll require 1,500, 00 more. WV unded horses are .easily handled. L'hey seem to know that the surgeons ire trying to hells them and they sub >it to hlaviiig thelir liurts dressed with wvonderful fortitude. A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION Is always admired, and it Is the lauda ble ambition of every woman to do all she can to make hefself attractive. Many of our southern women have found that '1'etterine is Invaluable for clearing up blotches, itchy patches, etc., and making the skin soft and velvety. The worst cases of eczema rind other torturing skin diseases yield to Tetterine. Sold by dIruggIsts orsent ly mall for [50c. by Shiuptrine Co., Representing G. A. H. Shideler. Charles A. Me~onagle, new superin Plith'nt ofI thie ldiiaiii lloys' school at hliiilIthlb, tt'lls ai sl ory on1 hIs predeces-. mr (;. A . II. Shildel er, nowv superIna *'pd4 nt of t he JTeffers'onille( reicrun~ "ryV. w~~fhi c n only be appreciated whenl it Is knowvn that Mr'. Shideler .1 lisi14' re .\r. Shldele'r resilgned to 2ike !,hntie.lI411 's ait Jefferson51vlle0, one If t he youn1ig boy)ts of thei schlool peti I onied to beo trainsfer'red to a4 inothier chiool com11!)lny andit unil~ lie obtainled 155ura;lie tha no21 14 punlilsiinent wvouldi fal hun or1(1'2 anyh)Ody else If' he should tell the~ trt iih, finlily conlsented to give i re':soni ftr wIshing to make the "I'm just af(raid i'll get 'In had' with lowv, "2a11 44n account of a n~ew~ game they play. At night they all stu1ff pil.. lOws unditeir thir 2 'niight Its' and1( play a gamie they call 'he'Ing supierintend Must Salute Women. 1 'rit ishi12 nvol oflicers have to saluite lie "Wrenis," women ini the royal naval rervice, when'l the womenC~ a1re higher Ii ralnk thtant they, and(1 te wVomen' mlust rturn1 thle salut e with ai how. The womenC s&eml to he gi veni (onsider'1able lIberty I:1 regard to sallting olie an other. The Main Reason. SocIalIst (Orato14r---We are hI erte to night because54 It Is a fr'e countltry. Voice In the Itear-And ai free show. TOASTI ES (MADE or ConN). Taste twice as ,good now 'cause I know *hey Help Save . the iWheat