The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 24, 1907, Image 2
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HORSE-SHOE ROBINSON
A TALE OF THE TORY ASCENDENCY
BY
JOHN P. KENNEDY
CHAPTER XLVII.
A Council o* Wap at Mr*. Markham’s.
Seigeant seta Forth on an
Adventure.
return to Mildred Lindsay, who,
eomforaMy sheltered under the roof
Of Mrs. Markham, had found herself,
after the repose of forty-eight hours,
almost entirely reinstated in her for
mer strength; her thoughts were now
consequently directed to the resump
tion of her journey. The gentle and
assiduous attentions of the family
whose hospitality she enjoyed, were,
however, not confined to the mere
restoration of her health. The pe
culiarity of her condition, thus thrown
as she was amongst strangers, in the
prosecution of an enterprise, which,
thouph purpose was not disclosed
to her entertained was on mani
festly of great peril, and such only as
could have been induced by some ur
gent and imperious necessity. awal>
ened in Mrs. Markham a lively inter
est towards Mildred’s future progress.
This interest was increased by the
deportment of our heroine herself,
whose mild and graceful courtesy,
feminine delicacy, and gentleness of
nature, were so signally contrasted
with the romantic hardihood of her
present expedition. General Marion’s
letter, also, in the estimation of the
welfare of her guest. Accordingly,
now when the third morning of our
travellers’ sojourn had arrived, and
Mildred thought of taking leave of
the friendly family, the first announce
ment of this purpose was met by an
almost positive prohibition.
“You are young, my dear,” said
the matron, ‘‘in your experience of
the horrors of this civil war, and
make a sad mistake if you think that
your sex. or any sufficient reason you
flies of the cavalry appeared descend
ing the opposite hill.
As the column came gradually Into
his view upon the road which wound
down into the valley, It disclosed a
troop of some twenty men, whose
green uniform sufficiently Indicated
the presence of a part of Tarleton’s
command. He heard them call a
hault upon the b nk, and after a few
moment’s rest, he saw them ride in
to the stream, and pass in flies around
the base of the rock.
(Continued next Friday.)
A Queer Rock.
(Harper’s Weekly.)
Attached to one of the field parties
alone, notwithstanding the urgent im
portunities of Henry and his new
companion, Alfred Markham, for per
mission to accompany him—a request
that wag utterly denied by the sturdy
and cautious soldier.
“You are apt to talk too much, Mis . , « , ^ _i
te r Lindsay," he said, in answer to i geological survey during the
the petition of the young men, “for Pf 3 * summer was a young college
such a piece of business as I have indent who could draw a very nice
hand: for although, consarning your water-color sketch of the various
good sense, and vaior both, consider-1 strata t ] ie tarth right through tne
ing vour years, i would not be but whose practical applica-
thought to speak rashly of them- tion , °f b °<* learning was more
but. on the contrary, to give you fuller less defective One evening he
praise and recommendation—yet you to -he chief of be party i.i a
know you want experience and use to state of high excitement,
these double-dealings and dodgings ‘I b a ve found a most remarkable
that the war puts us to; whereupon.! st o De - be declared: “something that
you mought fall to talking when it ' create a sensation. It is as
was best to be silent, and, iu case of rolin d as a barrel and just that shnpe,
our meeting a body, to be letting out an d must have rolled for ages in the
somewhat too much, which is a thing °f somp 3W1 ^ 3tn : a 1 in :. ^ 3 un '
that discommodes in war more than bke any rock in this vicinity so must
you would believe. And besides this, » iave comf \ a vast distance—probably
Master Henry, there might lie. may- 1° some mighty iceberg but as there
hap, a scrimmage, a chase, and what are mountains to the west It may
not—In which consideration you have come down in a glacier,
would be only in my way. seeing that i* was agreed that the entire part)
I should be obliged to be thinking of should inspect the find the first thing
you when all mv wits would he want- ihe following morning. Accordingly
ing for myself. No, no; upon no ac- they followed the young man for a
count Is it reasonable that you should i niile, and at last reached the myste-
be along. It Is your business to serve rimis stone, which was standing on
as a body-guard to our young lady, 1 cpd in a fence corner. About that
who, I say, may God bless and take,!!* 116 an old farmer came along, and
care of In this world and the next! ! nnp °f *be scientists appealed to him.
And so, Mister Henry, you have my y°u k n °w anything about this
orders to stick to vour post.” ' strange stone? he asked.
“Stone? the farmer said, a twinkle
‘Well, sergeant.” replied Henry,
", must obey orders, and tt you com ‘“^.T^T^uSS
maud me to stay behind. »hy l caunot | ^ wa e ,‘ “ e b “ r 1 ° ml
choose about It. But, sergeant, let | (wo 0r ' threc wlnterB , a n^the bar l
me give you a word of advice,
cautiously—keep your eyes to the
right and left, as well as straight be-
may have to justify you in going on. f()re — anfJ let them catch
will protect you against Insult, in 1
case you should be so unfortunate as
ts meet parties of the enemy.”
“My object, madam,” replied Mil
dred, “is to go into the very heart of
the enemy’s ranks. My business is
to see lijrd Cornwallis himself. I
fdiall, therefore, proceed directly to
his headquarters. That being my
purpose, l shall not regret the oppor
tunity to throw myself upon the pro
tection of the first band of loyal
troops I may meet.”
“Into I^ord Cornwallis’ presence!”
said Mrs. Markham, with an expres
sion of wonder. “You have some
very near friend who has suffered in
the* late battle—a prisoner, perhaps?”
As this question escaped the lips of
the lady, who had hitherto purposely
forborne to inquire into the private
•history of Mildred’s journey, added,
“You will pardon me. my child, for
what may seem to lie nn idle curi
osity—1 seek to know nothing that
you may desire ro keep secret—but
your journey is so full of hazard to
tine so young and helpless as your
self. that I fear you have not wisely
considered the evil chances to which
you may be exposed.”
I have spent no thought upon the
hazard, madam.” replied Mildred.
"There is no degree of danger that
should outweigh my resolution. You
guess truly—I have a friend who is
a prisoner, and in sad jeopardy—and
metre than that, dear madam, I have
persuaded myself that I have power
to save him.” A tear started in her
eye as she added. “That is all I have
thought of.”
“Then may a kind nnd merciful
heaven shield you! They little know
the heart-rending trials of war. who
have not felt them as I have. These
rude soldiers. Miss Lindsajr—I shud
der at the thought of your trusting
your safety to them.”
“My name, madam.” replied Mil
dred, “I am ashamed to tell you, has
all its associations on their side—I
must trust to Its power to bear me
through.”
“Not all, sister,” interrupted Hen
ry. “From the beginning up to this
day, I can answer for myseir, i nave
•never had a thought that didn’t take
sides against the ried-coats.”
A faint smile played upon Mrs.
Markham’s features, as she turned to
Henry and said, “You are a young
rebel, and a warm one, I perceive.
Such troubles as ours require grave
advisers.”
"My brother and myself must not
be misapprehended,” continued Mil
dred; “I alluded only to my father’s
Influence. I have heard that he en
voys some consideration in the es
teem of Lord Cornwallis, and It is
upon the strength of that i have ven
tured. Besides, I am well attended
by a careful and wise soldier, who
rides as my companion and guide—
one who would not quietly see me
harmed.”
"Let him be brought into our con
sultation,” said Mrs. Markham. “I
would not act without his advice.
With your leave, I will send for him.”
Henry and Alfred Markham, imme
diately upon thla hint, went In pur
suit of Horse Shoe.
When that important and trusty
personage arrived in the parlor, a
regular conference was opened, which,
after a few discourses on the general
aspect of affairs—wherein the serge
ant showed an abundance of soldier
ly sagacity and 'knowledge, and a
still greater share of warm and
faithful concern for the welfare of
the sister and brother whom he had
in ward—resulted in the conclusion
that measures should be taken to as
certain the state of the country
around, in reference to the Impres
sion made by the late movements of
Marlon and his adversary; and, es
pecially, what character of troops
occupied the region over which the
sergeant would be required to con
duct his charge. This duty the serge
ant very appropriately considered as
belonging to himself, and he there
fore determined forthwith to set out
on a reconnoitring expedition. As we
propose to bear him company, we will,
for the present, leave the family In
the parlor to the enjoyment of the
kind communion that had already
nursed up a mutual affection between
the hostess and her guests.
The sergeant took his departure
staves has dropped off.”
—We don’t carry all kinds of pre
sents but we do carry' the best kind.
Company Store.
CLERK’S SALE.
you napping.”
“You studied that speech, Mr. Hen
ry!” said Horse Shoe, laughing. “To
hear you. one mought almost think
you had shaved a beard from your
chin before this. Look out. or your By virtue of a decree of fore-
hair will turn grey from too hard closure and sale of the Court of Coro-
thinking! and now. my long-headed mon Pleas for Cherokee county inths
fellow-soldier, good-bye t’ye!” case of T. Robba, as administrator oi
“You are not going without your tbe estate of Andy Champion, deoeas-
rifle. Mr. Horse Shoe?” said Henry ed. plaintiff, vs. Medora Archer, HHa
calling out to the sergeant, who had Davis, Vlcy Williams, Ed. Champion,
already trotted off home twenty a minor, and P. W. Humphries, defero
paeeg dants, i will sell at Gaffney, S. C., be
“That’s another consarn for you to th . e m ^ urt f h0U B S « do °'’
ruminate over.” replied Horse Shoe. vSdav fith lOftH
in the same jocular mood. “Mine is ,^ ay ’.
a business of legs, not arms, today.” ,ow ! n & bribed property, to wif
All of that certain lot, parcel or
The sergeant was immediately af- tract of land, lying, situate and he
ter this upon the highway, moving j n the town of Gaffney, and front-
forward with nothing, seemingly, to Southwest on Gaines street. Be
en; ploy him but cheerful thoughts. ginning on a stake on said street,
After riding for an hour upon the co -mer of church lot. and running N.
road that led towards Camden, he 35^2 e. 4 chains to stake on Cap
was enabled to collect from the roirg llne . thence with said line 8.
country people a rumor that some 54 1 . 2 E 3 12 5 . 10 ^alna to stake, Lip-
detachments of horse were, at this gcomb’s corner; thence S. 351-2 W.
time, traversing the country towards 4 chalng to 8take on 0*^,, 8 treet;
IVdee. but whether friends qr ene- thence with gald B treet N. 541-2 W.
mies was not known to his inform- 3.121-2 chains to stake, beginning
ants. In following up this trail of CO rner, containing one and one-fourth
common report, his vigilance quick- (H-4) acres, more or less, as appears
ened by the uncertainty of the tid- plat of R. O. Sams, surveyor, dl-
CLERK’S SALS.
By virtue of * decree of forecloeore
and eale of the Court of Common
Pleas for Cherokee county, dated No
vember 6th, 1907, In the case of Gaff
ney Savings Bank, plaintiff vc. J. L
Sarratt, et al, defendants, I will sell
at Gaffney, 8. C., before the Court
House door, durlug the legal hours
for sales on salesday, Monday, Janu
ary 6th, 1908, the following described
property, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of land In the
town of Gaffney, S. C., being a part
of lots Nos. 26 and 27, together with
the two buildings located thereon.
Beginning at J. I. Sarratt’s corner on
Oakland avenue (formerly New
street) and running with said 40 foot
street to corner of Oakland avenue
and 20 foot alley; thence ZOO feet
with 20 foot alley to alley crossing;
thence 40 with cross alley to J. I.
Sarratt’s South corner; thence 200
feet with J- I- Sarratt’s line to begin
ning on Oakland avenue, containing
8000 square feet, more or less.
Also a certain tract or parcel of
land lying and being In the northern
portion of Cherokee county, and
known ag M. Bonner’s and a part of
the James Huskey lands, about seven
miles from Gaffney, S. C., and bound
ed on the North by J. B. Huskey; on
the East by U. Sarratt; on the South
by S. S. Ross, and on the West by
A. J. McCraw, containing Two Hun
dred and Forty-six (246) acres, more
o r less.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Pur
chaser to pay for papers.
Purchaser must comply with the
terms of sale immediately, or a re
sale will be had on same day at his
risk.
J. Eh Jefferies,
Ci’k. c. C. Pi’s.
Dec. 17, 0, 24, 27, 31 and Jan. 3, ’08.
ings, he arrived about mid-night at a
brook which, running between low
but sharp hills, was crossed by the
road at a point where a bold mass
of rock, some twenty feet in height,
jutted down with a perpendicular ab
ruptness into the water. Here, as he
stepped to survey the narrow and
winding course of the stream, his
eye was attracted by the projecting
crag that thrust its bulk almost into
the middle of the channel; and, for
a moment, he indulged the specula
tion of a soldier, as he pondered upon
the military advantages of such a
post, either as a point from which
to reconnoitre an enemy, or us a
vantage-ground on which to dispute
his passage of the ford. It not long
afterwards fell to his lot to turn
this observation to some account.
A mile beyond this spot, and where
the road, as it yet crept through the
bosom of the hills, was so obscured
by forest as to afford not more than
fifty paces of uninterrupted view, his
quick ear was struck with sounds re
y
vlding the same Into four lots, dated
January 18th, 1900. Being the same
property conveyed to Andy Champion
by Peggy Littlejohn, by deed dated
June 1st, 1901, recorded In office of
R- M. C. for said county In Book
"E.,” page 462.
Also that other lot or parcel of
land lying In the town of Gaffney,
said county and State, known as lot
No. 7 on plat made by R. O. Sams on
January 26th, 1893, fronting on Mills
Gap road: Commencing at stake on
alley and running S. 37 E. 1.10 chains;
thence N. 53 E. 2.50 chains to stake,
corner of Wesley Jones’s lot; thence
N. 37 W. 1.10 chains to stake on al
ley; thence with alley S. 83 W.
2.60 chains to beginning corner, con
taining 271-2-100 of an acre, more or
less. Being the same lot of land
deeded to Andy Champion by R. 8- Up*
scomb on November the 24th, 1894.
The lot described first herein will
be sold in four seperate lots In ac
cordance with a plat thereof on file
In this office by R. O. Sams, surveyor.
sembiing the tramp of horses. Upon dated January 18th, 1900, ahd then as
this conviction, it was but the action
of an instant for him to turn aside
into the woods and to take a station
which might enable him to investi
gate the cause of his surmise, with
out exposing himself to the risk of
detection. The noise grew louder,
and what was vague conjecture soon
became the certain report of his
senses. At the nearest turn in the
road, whilst protected by a screen of
thicket, he could descry the leading
platoon of a column of horses advanc
ing at a slow gait; and upon examin
ing his own position he became
aware that, although the thicket
might guard him from present obser
vation, it would cease to do so as
soon as the squadron should ap
proach nearer to his ground. His
thoughts recurred to the rock at the
ford, and, with a view to avail him
self of it, he forthwith commenced j £.1
his retreat through the underwood j »^j
that guarded the road side, as fast |
as Captain Peter could get over the **>
ground. It wag not long before he I '♦J)
was removed beyond all risk of be-'
Ing seen by the advancing party, and j •%
he thus found himself at libery to | ifV
take the road again and retire wlth-l'fr
out apprehension
In Hors* Shoe's reckoning. It was
a matter of great importance that
he should obtain the most accurate
information regarding the troop that
he had just encountered: and his
present purpose was, accordingly, to
post himself in a secure position Up
on the rock and here maintain a close
watch upon the party as they rode
beneath It. The brook was gained,
the ford passed, and the sergeant, af
ter riding a short circuit towards the
rear of the little promontory, dis
mounted from his horse, which he
secured in the depths of the wood,
and then clambered to the top of the
pr« ciplce. where he had barely time
to conceal himself amongst the crags
and the thick shrubbery that shot up j|
above thejji, before the headmost
a whole, and whichever way It brings
the most shall be construed as the
legal sale, and a deed or deeds made
accordingly.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Pur
chaser to pay for papers.
J. Eb Jefferies,
Ci’k. C. C. Pleas.
Pub. Dec. 20, 24 and Jan. 3, 1908.
CLERK’S SALE.
By virtue of a decree of foreclosure
and sale of the Court of Common
Pleas for Cherokee county, dated No
vember 6th, 1907, in the case of the
National Bank of Gaffney against J.
I. Sarratt, et al, I will sell at Gaffney,
S. C., before the court house door,
during the legal hours for sales on
salesday, Monday, January 6th, 1908,
the following described property, to
wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land with two-story dwelling thereon
at corner of Depot and New streets
in the town of Gaffney and being a
part of lots Nos. 26 and 27, beginning
on Depot street and running 92 feet
with line of 40 foot lot, J. P. Shuford;
thence 200 feet with 20 foot alley to
New street; thence 92 feet with said
street to Depot street; thence with
said street to beginning.
Also a certain two-story brick
store house and lot on which It
stands in the town of Gaffney, S. C.
Beginning on Limestone street at
Lipscomb’s and Mrs. J. V. Sarratt’s
corner, and running with Limestone
street N. 34 1-8 E. 22 feet to iron pin;
thence S. 551-8 E. 200 feet to alley
in rear of and parallel with
Limestone street; thence with alley
S. 34 1-8 W. 22 feet; thence N. 55 L8
with N. Lipscomb’s and Mrs. J. V.
Sarratt’s line 200 feet to the begin
ning, containing 4400 square feet,
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Pur
chaser to pay for papers. Purchaser
must comply with terms of sale im
mediately or a re-sale will be had on
same day at his risk.
J. Eb Jefferies,
Ci’k. C. C. Pi’s.
Dec. 17. 20, 24, 27. 31 and Jan. 8, ’0
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
State of South Carolina,
County of Cherokee.
By J. E. Webster, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Mrs. 8. E. Smith and
Miss S. M. Smith have made suit to
me, to grant them Letters of A<8-
mlnstratlon of the estate and effects
of A. W. Smith, deceased.
These are therefore to die and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said A. W.
Smith, deceased, thfct they be and ap
pear before me. In the Court of Pro
bate, to he held at Cherokee Court
House, Gaffney, 8. C., on Tuesday,
December 31st, next after publication
thereof, at eleven o’clock In the fore
noon, to show cause. If any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 14th
day of December.
Anno Domini, 1907.
J. B. Webster,
Probate Judge.
Pub. Dec. 20 and 94, 1907.
Seven More ~ _ Days Before Xmas
Don’t wait until the Ust few days when the weather
may be bad, the storeserowded and jammed, everything
picked over, before you make your purchases. Be sen
sible. Mark out below what you will likely purchase,
cut out this advertisement, bring it to our store and make
your selections, and get them before the rush. The early
shopper gets the first pick.
Christmas Presents For Every .member o f the Family
Make an X before items you would like us to show you.
PERFUMERY in beautiful cut case. Ever/ mem wants a raeor
glass bottles and with the Natural whether he ever shaves himself oe
Flowers in the bottle. Certainly we not. If you don’t think so, try hla/T'
can suit the most fastidious when It POCKET KNIVES. Peal and
comes to perfumery. Prices 25c to stag handles. 5O0 to 91.60.
11 BO? PAPER. Our line is com- ^^ITARY BRUSHES. Very
plete. Eaton-Hurlbut’s elegant box f iT. a gent l e J nan 8 ***
papers. We ask special attention to
Eaton’s Hot Pressed Vellum. Sure ? B 0111 *
to suit her. Price 25c to |1.50 per ‘ G tw i n “ l
box> some that is. One half of the glass
JEWELRY CASES In onnulu gold ^ * B Cr f ateB f
and oxidized sliver; plush lined. ^ eBt n . W b - lDg **
These cases will not tarnish; lasting ;^‘ p, ®^- gue88i ° g whether it came
a life time. Must be seen to be ap- s ro “ f e i 0 t ce “ t8 eto ™ 0r ,y he ,£ er “
predated. Price $1.00 to $5.00. ^ ^
HAND MIRRORS from 50c to $1.50, quosUon^thaV^tU
Very suitable for ladles. SI S ‘l 1 * ^ onl y tb® ? en *
HAND BADS f^om 50e to SIQ. ktuff, but that the pattern is of
Something m*®tadfSnsfb.™. ’ f“ d
COMB AND BRUSH SETS in all “Libbev s” ihW^lnSlSSu
the new designs from $1.00 to $5.00. 8 J a8 • ^ T bbe y lnde ?t
Makes a very useful present. in?! tat In d t- No . cbance tor
NUNALLY’8 CANDIES in fancy 52
boxes, all sizes, ali binds, all prices y ° U # tblnlc f 0u
from 5c to $10 per box. One of those p.^hers w ^8 Ust.
SnVhertai good' PU ‘' classes and’TunTbleri w£i
CARD CASES for both ladies and Bottles ' Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Sugar
S eS«e R men C 7rom Me to |4 M Some Sets. Bon-Bon Dishes,
of these cases have places for rail- STERLING SILVER. Closing out
road passes, secret order cards, etc. at cost every piece of Sterling Silver.
PURSES, great variety for ladles’ Why? Going to quit stocking It. A
and gentlemen, from 25c to $5.00. few articles on hand. Table Knives,
BOOKS. We will not attempt to Table Forks, Desert Forks, Tabl»
describe what our Hue of books con- spoons. Teaspoons, Soup Spoons, Or-
sists of, as we could not do so lu an ange Spoons, Sugar Spoons, oravey
ordinary advertisement. Will only Ladles, Cream Ladles, Butter Knives,
mention Bibles, Leather Bound etc.
Poems, Novels, Travels, Buster __ .
B T^ STao CVso SOW olw o' Alumtaic? whi^h*dS
to $750. 8 h not tanilab - Nothing, we think, wffl
.enTO^VS T# - DM,al p -paaZ C io a rtt ed .Sch , .. , Sj
ALBUmI S’-lth music box. ^ berthing. _We ubsolutciy py
e S attached; very pretty. Price 60c CgLse. Sw oot'bf “tf^SSS
WATCBMAM’* incAi . i kit a . a. we w,!1 B lad iy make the necessary
PENS make N 0 ™"* a w “‘ ld
From $2 50 to $10. We carry Emblem uJlM for tSlr Chrlsti^
Fountain Pens—K. of P. and Ma- tThII Christmas present.
sonic—also Fountain Peng at $$.00. rnce **’ 50 up ’
Nothing nicer for a lady or gentle- 8ANITOL SETS. $2.70 worth of
man. the most elegant toilet preparations
POST CAROS. You could spend a11 *2* 81 ■° 0, A rare oPPO^^ty
a day looking at them and not grow ^Wnn expires December Slst last*
tired. Our line of Xmas and local 0nl y a t®w more days left in which
view cards is complete. Come in and to take advantage of this liberal offer,
look them over whether you care to A most elegant Xmag present for $1JK^
purchase or noL Thus we might go on Indefinitely
CIGARS. If we can’t suit you no- telling you of the nice things at osr
lody can—every broad, all sises. store but will mention Just a few*
RAZORS, the famous Carbo-Meg- more miscellaneous goods, such as
netic from $2.50 to $6.00 for a set of Dolls, Doll Carriages, Vases, Chinm-
two razors in a beautiful plush lined ware, Bisque, etc.
GAFFNEY DRUG CO.
Subscribe for The Ledger; $1 a year,
^ y ^ '-■ f ’ f
Jewelry of Quality
Holiday Suggestions
Diamonds, Watches, Rings, Brooches,
Cut Glass, Clocks, China, Umbrellas.
fo
to
Larger and better this season than ever,
look through our assortraeut is a pastime
price the goods is a pleasure—to possess them
a privilege. You’ll buy from us simply because
you can’t duplicate the goods or pric s
Thos. H. Westrope.
The Old Reliable Jeweler.
’t jy. t jo t i 4i> t .• t Ia5 v .- t gp*;- J.**. / Igp / k* - „• t .p’.-* 1 f * S * S ' S * v *
W./ /' > / > / > / > / / / / > > > / >’ > / / / /
I Buy a Home
With Rent Money!
!:•
You can do this by taking stock in the
Cherokee Building and Loan Associa
tion. This is the oldest Building and
Loan Association in Gaffney. It is
conducted along conservative lines.
We can help you to the road of wealth.
See any of our officers. Read our
Booklet and learn our plans.
OliBrBkeeB.iL.‘ ’,
c j»>
-I W. W. Gaffney, Sec'y & Treas. C. A. Jefferies, Prest. $
■.
i 1105.00 IN PRIZES!
| FOR THE MEMBERS OF THE |
THE MUTUAL!
Who will win the $50.00 prize?
Who will win the $25.00 prize?
Who will win any of the other
prizes? Will it be YOU? It
CAN be you if you try. Watch
this space for the report of the
contest. : : : : :
! ” ' Only Will Oe Published