University of South Carolina Libraries
SNEWBE m)Y, S. C., FRIDAI, FEI3UARY 8, 1601 MILES ATTAINS HIS LIFE'S AMBITION sENioI tiIrwuICt I- PRO4'iED T4 LI KU I IN - N I (I F.KCit . L. Other of nerfinyl Itald fi Itanik PI ero.dernt' Nomsnin.,ons li Ace-4stlae-e Witho the Now Armsy ,aw atd Th.tr Gent-ral NIgnileanco. [The State, Feb. Oth] Washington, Feb. 5 -The presi dont toda) sent the following nomi nations to the senate: To be Lieutenant Geieral, Maj Gen. Nelson A Miles. To be Major (enema's-Brigadie: Gener alSamuel B M. Young, U.S.A Col. A 1. Chaff.,e, Eighth cavalry U.S.A. (major gentral U.S.V ); Brig (on. Arthur NIcArthtir, U.S.A. (na jor general U.S.V ) Colouels to be BriLadier G.ni-rali -John C. Bates, Second infontr3 U.S.A (maIjor general U S.V ); Col Lloyd Wheaton, Seve-th infantr3 U.S.A. (major general U S.V.); Geo W. Davis, Twenty-tbird infantr (brigadier general U.S V ); Theo doro Schwan, assistant adjaitnt gen eral'U.S.A. (brigadier general U.S V.) Samuel S. Sumner, Sixth cavalry U.S.A.; Leonard Vood, assistant sur goon U.S.A. (major general U.S.V.) Robert H. Hall, Fourth infantry U.S.A. (brigadier general U.S.V ) Robert P. Hughes, inspector general U.S.A. (brigadier general U.S.V.): Geo. M. Randall, Eighth infantrN U S.A. (brigadier general U.S V.) Also Maj. William A. Kobbe, Third artillery U.S.A. (brigadier general U.S.V.); Brig Gon. Frederick D Grant, U.S.V.; Capt J Frankll] B-ll, Seventh cavlry , U.S.A (briga. dier general U.S V.) THE MEANINO OF IT. Gens. Young and MacArthur arc jumped over Brig Gens. Wade and Merriam nd Gen. Chaffe-- also iF advanced over those two offic-rs a well as over G.ns. MacArthur and Ludlow, and 54 colonels who had higher relative rank than he in the regular army. The law provides for six majot generals and the promotion of Maj. Gen. Miles leave s ant her vacanc% in that grade which, it is generally un derstood, will be filled by the ap pointment of Brig Gon. J F Wadp, the senior officer of his grado There is still one vacancy in the list of brig adier generals and another will be made by the retirement of Gon. Schwan, who is said to be in failing health. Col. Daggett of the Four. teenth infantry, who had just re turned to San Francisco from gallant service in China, is hooked for ap pointment as a brigadier gen"ral. It is expected 'hat hee wvill be retired immediately. Secret ry Root said this. afternoot that the ma it airy 'appointmenot made today did not im.volvs. necessarily an. change of commands in the Phil. ippines and that there is no purpose of relieving Gena. MacArthnr of the supreme command of that division in the immediate future. Glens. Wade and Ludlow, who recently were or. dered to the Philippinea will relieve Glens. Young and Bates who bave served in that country for over twc years.* The war dapartmeDt announces: Promotion will be made to the grade of first lieutenant in the regular arms of all second lieutenants in that ariy whose commissions ante date the wsa with Spain. These promotions will carry up all o'fl1cers in the regularu who have had longer service that volunteers, b)ut will still leave vacan cies for volunteer second lientenants.' TIhe war department 3al1s attentior to the fact that the order of sen iority of the general officers appointed to. day is determined by the dates in February stated in the nomination. Thus, Glen. Yonng being nominated as of Feb. 2nd, Chaffee asof the 4'h and MacArthur as of the 5th, will take prnoedence in the order wherev or they meet. Geon. Wood being named as a brigadier' e ne,l1 as o: the 4th is-ranked by Bates, Wheaton Davis and Schwan, and possibly by Sumner, the latter being nominated as of the same date. lBut it is point ed out at the department that one osult of (* 'u Woo l's n-minatton inr this order would be n. m rhe bonl that ho follows the regular order of promotion hereafter, to make him lieutenant general of the United btates army for 14 years. Gvn. Wood now sta nds No. 60 in the list of army captains. Capt. J. Franklin B-11, who is No 585 in the list of cap tains, rt-lative rank was nominated to be a full brigadier general. The appointment of Gen. A. R. Chaffee to be major general of the rt-gular army is the first iuistance of its kind in the history of the army. He began his career as a private in tb4 Sixth cavalry and will be the first officer promoted from tho ranks to -xercise command in the regular army as a general fighter. TO PAY SOURTHRIN WAK C1-AIM. rho fiulw Pa-oem aso Oniribi- Hill Paying 344.480 for St -re-a sd soppli- a lckv by hIe Fr1 raI Arn No rlentioan of t,he- ieauf..rt Librsry or 4 horaw L3 cen Library [News and Courierj Washington, February 1 -The House toda) passed an oimnibus bill, carrying 191 claims for storve and supplies taken by the Union army during the "rebellion." The claims were passed on by the Court of Claims under the Bowman Act and aggregated $344,480. . Practically all the beneficiaries reside in the South. Considerable opposition to the bill was displayed e irly in the day under the leadership of Mr Can n-v, tie chairman of the appropria tion committee, but it flattened out later and the bill was finally passed without division. The bill to amend the Chinese Ex clusion Act, with a view to prevent ing the fraudulent entry of Chinese into the United ''tates, was passed. It was agreed that the bill estah lishing a no. )nal standardizing bureau should bi made a continuing trder after the dispo-al of the bill to promote the -ficiency of the revenue cutter service. The bill to authorize the construe tion of a first order light at Hillsboro, Florida, at a cost of $90,000, was i'ased. The bill for the relief St. John's Lodge of A F. and A. M., of New bern, N. C., appropriating $6,000 for the use of the Masooic Lodge b) Union troops during the "rebellioni," was passed. Mr. Thomas of North Carolina, defended it in debate. The House then Went into com mittee of the whole and took up the omnibus bill. The individual items of the bill were each discussed by the oppo nents of the bill, and its considera tion was prolonged for several hours, b)ut it was reporte-d finally to the House and pass Id wit bout dIi' ision. Bills were passed to authorize the construction of two dams across the Savannah River, above Augusta, Ga and to authorize the Mississippi Choctaws to bring suit in the Court of Claims against the Choctaw Na tion to determine their rights under the treaty of -1830. At 5:80 p. m. the House adjimrned. CASTOR IA Por Thfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of MlARDI GRAs CHLEHIR 6TION-l. N. w Orleana La. Mobile. Ala.. andi Psap cola. Fla., Feb-nary 14th-19th, 1901 For these occasions, tickets wilt be sold February 12th to 18th inclusive, from Washington, D). C., and all points on the Seaboard Air Lime Railway, at rate of one fare for the round trip, tickets good returning until March 7th 1901, inclusive. With its new passtenger service in augurated January 27th, the Sea beard Air Line Railway is now operating the finest . and fastest, trains in the Sonth, and a trip to the Mardi Gras on one of these magnifi cent trains via any of their many attractive rents will certainly prove the quickest and niost enjoyable. See that your tickets read via Sea board Air Lie. C0MPLIMlCNI TO ORN IIAMP1TON. Splendld 11u1t S(1%1 ,i-1 by Fin1411do !in U. (The State, Feb 3.) A few days ago Geti. Wade Hamp ton received tho following letter, itc coi1-panying which was a beautiful marble bust of himself; the bust is now on exhibition at the retiest of the friends of the General at the Columbia Buk company's store i. the Y. M. C. A. building; the cow pliment is one that the General aid his friends appreciatle: My Dear Getioral: Those who served with you in th'. United States Senate, desiring to give expression to their high personal regard, and to their sincere appreciation of those lDOntS of character which have en deared you to them, have, by to day's Adams express forwarded to you a marble bust which we hopo you will accept as a testimonial of our earnest friendship and high per sonal esteem. It is intended to rep resent you its we knew you about the date of your retirement from the Uni ted States Senate. We believe the artist has thoroughl) preserved in marble the kind, genial and wanly features that wero so familiar to us in the days long gone by and which we value sa, highly. With the hope that your useful life may be spiired for many years, and that y,.ur wise counsel may, in the future as in the past, be give and listened to b) the people of your soction, I remain as ever, Your sincere friend, Chas, J. Faulknoer. Mr. Fiulkier is a United States Senator from the State of West. Vir ginia. In this connection it is worthy of note that the handsome portrait of GOn. Hampton, now inl the Stan senate chambers, was presented to the State by friends of the General in the United States Senate. ThIft Litilo H-ky 1Ha, X-Rity Byen (Atlanta News, Feb. 4.) Guy Fenley, th, fourteen-year old boy with the X ray eyes, is creating a big stir amo.g the stckmen of West Texas. The boy, .ith his re markable pair of eyes, can see water at any depth in the ground, and has located a large number of wells, each having an unfailing supply of water, on ranches in that semi arid section of the state.. IHis services are in such de and by rachmen, who want. to put down wells for their livestock, that he is kept busy at that wvork all the titme. This boy is the son of Joel C. Fenley, a highly respected citizen of Uvalde, Tex., wvho is exten sively engaged in raising livestock. The fact that his son was possessed of X ray sight was discovered about four years ago. He only has this power of looking far into the depth of the earth at night, and the darker it, is the batter he can see. On the night that his wonderful gift was discovered, the boy and father were walking through a pasture of a ranch near Uvalde, when Guy exclaimed: "Look at that stream of water!I" His father replibd that there was no water to be seen in that localit), but the boy insisted that he couldi see a flowing st ream of clear water far down in the ground. Upon reaching home the experiment was made of a bucketful of water being set under a table, and the boy could see it plainly through the wooden top of the table, when the room was darkened. Soon after this Mr. Fen 1e3 determined to put down a stock well on his ratneun, and taking hi.. son with him o.. night, the latter Boon located what ne asserted was a tine stream of water, about 100 feet, below the surface. The well was sunk on the spot indicated by the boy, and one of the finest flows of water ever obtained in that section, up to that time, was struck at a depth of 187 feet. News of the boy's woaderful pow er of sight began to spread about, among the ranchmen, but it was slow to be believed, and it Was not until about a yeatr ago that further practical tests were made of his X ray sight. He was t aken by Thomas Devina to his rannh i,n the northern part of Uvaldo county. where thous ands of dollars had been expended in vain efforts to obutin water. It Wias in the dark of the moon when the visit to Mr. Devino's ranch was imade, and thi boy was takeni out to a largo pasturo and led over lie ground. After travelling about for iearly two hours, he gloofully ox elaimed that he had at last. found a barge stream of water, which wIa flowing inl a southeasterly direction. aId that it Was locato-a at a depth of about 175 'ont below the surface. Thi spot wa:. carefully marked, and \lr. Devine followed th(- boy for over I mile along the coi-'v of the under gr-und stream. Locations for wells woro marked at a number of plateos, and the work of digging for water hgan. Il each instance a splendid flow of water was struck almost. at I ho exact depth named by the boy. The abovo is only one of many cases in which yoliig Fenly hami been successful in locating under ground supplies of water. In fat, he has never made a failure. I L, was recently offrrd $500 to locaea well on F. B. Moore's ranch, in lA. wards county. Ho refused to accept money, tit went to the ranch and pointed out the spot whoro an under ground stream could be struck, anid tamed tho depth the woll woul.I have to be put down. He said that lie could see the water plainly, and that it was a spli-ndi stream of pure water. A well was dug at the spot, indicated, and a great. flow of water was struck. The remarkablo gift of this boy in penetrating the mystories that lie beneath the earth's s-face 1Hs CmD to the knowledge of a - .mber of oil prospectors, and he is being urged by them to go to east T'xas and lo ento the flow of oil, and designato at what depth in the earth it is to bo fountd. He will accept some of these offers to locate oil deposits or flows, as soon as lie finishes locating under ground water supplies for a number of stockoen of west Texas, to whom he has already promised his servicos. He is now in Browster county, loca ing wells on the ranch of Judge V. Van Sickle, of Alpine. Judge Van Sickle is a meniber of the state leg islature, and is now in Austin. H comes of a splendid famil3 and has fiie connections. He is a niodest, handsime, blue eyed boy, and to all outward appearances there is nothing about him to distinguish h:m from other bo3s of the annie age. While locating the wells in Brewster county, ho romped and played wvith other bo3s whose acquaintance he wade. When riding horseback at night, he can see streams of water under ground, his sight passing right through the horse. He says that be can see the bones of the ani mial, but that everythimg else is opaque to his sight. He can tell with absolute certainty the different stratas between the surface of the ground and the water. This leads to the belief that his power can also be used to locate veins of mineral, and he is soon to be given a test in that line. He has this X-ray sight onily at night, and it is much stronger in the dark of the moon. When lhe ex ercises this wonderful power for any great length of time, he becomes ex hausted and falls into a deep sleep, whtich restores him to his former self. His eyes have been carefully ex ammied by local medical meni, but no apparent peculiarities in them have been found. It is considered all the m,>re remarkable, and by some it is looked upomi as a . miracle, that ho should be a resident of a section ol the country which is seldom visited by raim, and is semi- arid mi character. It he continues to exercise his piower of locatong umlerground supplies of water, for the benefit, of the ranch men ot west Texas, lhe will add art untold measure to the wealth of that part of the state. Already many of the weils which he located are fur Dishing an abundant supply of water for irrigation purpioses, and( crops of grain and agricultural products will be raised in localities, this coming season, which were never before known to p)rouo~ di thmng but moe. qmito) graiss--and not m)uch of that in other words, "tie is making the desert. bInaaem as the ruse." Androw Carnegio, iho "stvl king," talki'd last night inl tho Fifth avenoti fIptist church to tho Biblo cliass of John D. Rovktfellor, Jr., of which It is an honotrry niomber. 1to tol his youtifiul herors what 11m1uso. ments r1-4. bf-st cialcultted to impvtilrVO themn, bo0th mcntailly and physically. Mtr Carnogio t(iok for his themno, "Aimisemeits for Yoting Men"f and lhte told of tho Ihings which, inl Ilis xperile(, h had fuid to he of the most bmnwfit. IIt' began with tho infait's rattlo anld procoodod through t 11ie sovoll lig"s of niv., Ito said that ont' of th uoi of games wits to divert th' miiiidl and to oxvirciso tho brain cells ini it difftint, iiunn(tr to which they had bei io vustomeod during the day. I t ro (ctletd how oftfi' hm had seenv Glad stolo playing bugakgail:o 1. ll. played one gaimio neiarly overy fvuig,ad s3omeltiimefitwo, said Mllr. Carnegio. "I am especially fond of gaimlos of clace." he continued, "for in tletim is tin elemont of surpriso. Cards, backgiimition Itld til an ch gaimis oxor viso tho ingennity and they nver c0mo1 ont exactly the samet, Chesi inl volvts a rivalry aund a compotition. It is a struggle, Cilliardts, I hko bost of all, for it is exorciso for tho body, as moll as rvcreatioui for the mind." Mr. Carnegio was about to proee(d to another branch of his subject whenI he suddenly checked himsolf. "I wish to sity right hre," ht said, "that I to not boliovo int wagoring and gambling conuoctod with gametvs .f chance. Glitim)liig imlplies getting ioml-thing for not hing. Why should it man tako the proprt or ois friend as the result. of it game? Gambihng is certaitly delmortlizing. "1 attach great importanco to tho theatro as a means of amusomient. Thore are, of courso, in theso (ays man1i3y bad plays, but thore are also man% good ois. I shitlintver for got the night when for tho first timo I heard the htrainge, mysterious rhythm of the Imaguage of Shak spmaro. I wis working as it mts sPnger boy then, and it. was a staitge thing Ihat wo boys always hadt a messge for t ho matiagor of a cetdain theatro just abont tho timo that the curtain rom. Fri-quvIntly mossages had bt-en ini our pockets a while, but such things aro bound to haippen. wre A was pnrmittgtle to go up into the gatlltery after we had at ttnded to our mission. It wats not long after 1 heiird the wvorks of Shakespeare that I bought a copy of lie works of the great dramautist anti studied them, as I have beent doing 'eer simce. I found it helpfuil in my ythl to have one of thoso Shakes pearo calendars from which I could tear a leaf each day. Whlen I got a thought fronm Shankespeitr I mado(1 it myv friend. Th.'rc are many tboughts on.' may haive constantly at hand. H.' may know the great men of tho w..rId by turning to the shelves of his libratry. Those men are never out, and they nover have engage monts elsewhcrr. "ot to the. concerts which the btest musuiian ay are good. If you (do not apprciatot miusic itt first you can not but learn. "Speaking of the amusements which call for physical exercise, I would r'commandl baseball and lawn tennis. Footbaitll? I do0 not appro)~vo of any game in which mon struggle with eachl othler when they are downe. Then I shoultd liko to menution an other gatme of Scottish origin. "Scotland hats given two great boons to humanity, the Shorter Cat echism and the giame of golf. I iti ia victim of1 golf. I wats converted to it wheni I ht'ard that Balfour had1( g ne to the north of Scotland, whe're the opportunities for playing golf weru good(. "Theun I holhievo in the games which can bet played in the home, J think that whist is no inconsiderable provision for old ago." Mir. Carnegie said that so far as as sma'it ion was conicruned, the young mn df today wou !d be benefited b3 1111111k you, whon invited to smok or drink. Ito advitised his hivarers to associato With young moln who did not toll sitories Which they would be asiiimod for t heir thortliers to lioar. Atr. Carinegdo said that thero was rirely Slch it thing its friendship ho t WeL 111011 i d womn1101. , A womlanl," said ht(, "Wantis ill or niothing. Evory yoling mall falls inl lovo with at wonlinl ol der thaln ho is. Thlo hoA thing is to full iin lovo with it womniil twenty or thirty yirs your sonior and thon havo her as your frienid." Johi 1). Rtekofvlor, Jr., ma11do it briof spbo0, inl which ho thaniked tho spoltker for tho intero- Which they hlad taken inl tho eliss and inl tho young molNl who colliposed it. The othle spolkrs woro .1 M. For. bush, of this city; Dr. \Villimi W. Koen, of I'lhillitled li, an11d Chitrles Miller of Pitthburg. it W0mIal's (Alib A ioar centtiry Ago. [Atlaintia Nows l-b. 2.] Soio of our gralmliot hers il 185>2 lallded tiiselves oigethor for tho dismission of topics of intorest lo thoem, and1( tho Onitcomei Was' 10"Maiter nial Association " Homt .o of those topiefs over which miiothors woro poll di inl 180 t i (lito worith 1h considoerationk of thw mothelrs of 1901. First Monday inl March .18i>2 Causes of tho fears of childroln anld tho host maonis of i laying thi11m1. First Mondit) in April -- Aro thoro not sorious errors inl connection with tho subjoet of priyver, u1t1l how inl 41itirly traiinig mIy 1hiso bo best alvoidvd Y First 1MfondIy ill MAiy--\ihati, aro tho principal imilpodi monts to tho success Of it profvsso'dly pi(,1s eduliel t,ionl. FiriSt, Moida1y il1i 1 me-4Is obti nacy to bo ovorcoio wit hout. tho con vorting grao of God? If io what, aro the ruost judicious mvati for it dvst ruct ion '? JF-irst Monday in July-Whia. fillmuso18eents iaro su1ititlo for younig porsons who aro dovoting regular port-ions of every diy .0 oducaitionil anld Schloolaistic duti6vW? First Monay inl Aiguist-What Ar tho blo4hingfs that imity boo xiet 04l to flow to the church from an onlighiened dischargo of materi l dutios? First londity in Sopteinbor \Vlat. aro the hst inans for scnr inig oxtornal attnition to tho d(eire and fooling of parolits iid oldolrs, atnd inspiring children with resp)oet for thlose whom Priovidenc~o hats in iany waiy platced ini auithority ? First M\ondaty ini Octobor--Ilow may the birt hdatys of childron he ohserved so its to make themn seasons of choorful socjial enijoymoent, united wit hi serious reflect ion ? First M~ondaty ini Novemiber-Thec influence upon the imnds atnd char actors of children of conversation indulrigod in their prsne First Mondaty ill Deco mbor-W hInt are t ho best meains for rectifying ovihF thait existL in fauilies, syhiich hatvc arison from mistatkeni viewvs on h subje~ct of early ti'iraimg anid educa. tion. F'irst M~ond(ay in J aniuary,18.3 Whu'e maliy weJ hiopo for thu b)at~ atide in beginning iand carry inig on truo) ro vivitls of religion?y F'irst M~ondaty in F'ebruary-Hfow to inspiro children with r'ight motiver to action, iand theo danger of stimula ting to duty from thin hopo of rewart: alone. c. A. OA "U C OI.2A,. H3oara the l' ho Kimi You Ilato Always Bougli Bignaturo A Useftutl. I' pose So far as wo knuow, Franrk Lesh'i' Popubitr Monthly in t be only man zine which aims to make more of iti cover thian na pretty picture or it catta 1ligue of its contents or its virtuos Tfhe publishers have taken an edu cational its well an pattriotic Btop il selecting each month a cover desigi after some famous picture represent ing some crisis ill American history The plan should command the ar proval of schools, and1( we believe will meet with the commendation< Iovery American parent. BIG DEAL IN REAL ESTATE. 11AIlMIS 1111TilA SPRtINGS. lrimuus lI'rmpnly it Itiretina Ctounty, Will Im Mlore oipmiuar ''han Ever for 11paiith idne 'lonstire S. t-lira and VIII be 5unde fho irente-t, Hi-sort lit the 8oli,cst. [AugustaChronclo Fob. 2.] I Iuiidrotds of Augusta peopl0 will bo intorstedI to know that tho old ipopular and favorito summor resort, Harris Lithia Springs, has changed hands, anlld is now owiod by Augusta jeoplo. For ten yotrs this resort, With its m1agnificeit springs, have offormd rest and recreation and cured thoisandti of visitors from almost eVery stato in the Union. Harris 1,ithia Springs wiater hasi been 0sold in August a ad throughout the south for many years past and is well known to physicians and patients suffering from numivrous complaints which this witer invariablo cures. That. tho property vill b) improved and the water businss extond(led, will h hailed with dolight by all its pat. I1*01S. Harris Lithin Springs is about 80 miles above Augusta on the Soaboard Air Lino aind Charleston aldl WNrest. orit Carolina ratilroads, 15 iniles from jreenw od(, m1tl1 12 miles from Lan ris. J'assengers from Augusta (1o not chango vars, and in the summer mont h-i Pullmnt cars aro run betwoon Augusta aiind Spart anburg, thus sifording tho most comfortable t raveling. Tho now owior will contiluo the salo of witolr,,blit 11)01 a much on larged -ecalo. Tho water is put up in pints, quarts and half gallon bot I los, ca honated and in carboy's plain. The 1naly11sis of the water shows iimor" lit.tium icarbonato than the well known Bufftao lithia water, and mny pronouico it superior to any tablo viter in tho% world. All of the work of carbonating and bottling is dono at Ut the springs. The grounds consist of 325 acres, W14ll wooded and witered, and is one of the most 1icturesque and comfort ablo l)pots in this section. The hotel containi 120 roois, modern plumb ing, electric lights and fans; and Opots noxt, season May 1, under comp ot iad a popular manaigement. it. is tinderstood that the price piid for the proporty was $100,000 ensh. Mossrs. Alexander & Johnson reil estatn agents of thiis city, man this deal, which adds only one more to the mantly tranisactionis plasing th rough thIeirz hands. A Elucndred Ye,ma Ago. Mcen couild n't, steami across the seai A hundred years ago, And1( money wasn't, aill they thought W\orth having here below; To'i hoist, themi th rough the air, And yet they thought, thie poor old1 Thast they were wonderful and wise, A 11d thaut the world was fair. Men couldn't talk b)y telephonec A hundr(1ed~( years ago; TJhuey sowed1 and reapedC( and1 thrashecd by3 lhnd, A nd wlien the stireams wcre low Thley had to stop) tile mills and wait For God's % goiod rain to fall, And yet they prouidly wont about With heads hold( high and chests A id thought they knew it nil. Their battle sh ips were made of wood A hundred years ago, And oh, the weak old ways they had F'or laying people1 low; Tihey had no0 lightnling trains on which To flit ath wart the scene, A tid yet those poor' benighted men Supposedl t,h at tihings were p)erfect then, A lab! but thley were green! Men had1( 14) load( each ilmo they shot A hunudried years ago, And then1, alas! they had no gas To'4 light things hero belowli Thelmre were no trolley cars to dodge, No hiorseless things to tame, And yet, poor fools, they3 thought thats Unlmd all tihe blessings, in their day, Thiat min mighIt ever elaimn! But they had pessimists around A hundred years ago, Who mourned because their eons could 1 nie'er .Obtain a proper show! And they predicted dire things They thought r.he end was near; TIh(ey fancied that the devIl then t Worked overtime in urging men f To, i.tart red havoc hero. -S E Klanr. in Chicago Timaa.1:rana1A*