The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, August 20, 1901, Image 1
~~LEI
GUL11F OF X~~JJ~f I blocke by inbif ,t r..,.
SWEPT BY STORM.
AWFUr. TIuAl. WA vi1)i1TIUOY; MANY
alMinwia p,l Rive-r 1, 1)ivot, 1ITckc by ttto
S.at---Thu Cot of 1Irfo eiul tilt l)iuuego
to Proiperty HecallN tho Terriblu
Troptcal I;Fluaot of 1893 Wheit
ThlttAui,u1' t(:rielhetl.
Now Orloans, August 15.-The
storm which has beon swooping the
Gulf coast from Pensacola and mov
ing westward during the past two
datys, has prostrated telograph and
telephone wiros to such an extent
that news from the outlying sections
is hard to got at.
Tho greatest foars have boon 11
tortained for the safety of the peoplo
living at Port, I;ads, which is at the
mouth of the river, and for the ships
that started for sea just before the
storm began.
The wires there have boon pros
trated sinco Tuesday night at 8
o'clock, but '1'he Picayune reached a
Man who loft Port En;ades Wedns
day. He was soon at Burns, which
is (10 miles down the river, and the
farthest point with which there is
wire coummunication at the present
time.
A RnE:cULAt 'TIDAL WAVE.
This man describes the storm
which swept that section as a regular
tidal wave, similar to the one which
resulted in such awful loss of life in
1893. He says all the people living
on the east bank of the river have
moved up to the "jump," which is
15 miles from the muouth of the river.
The houso of a man named Cob.
den, half a mile above the qtuaran
tino station, was swept away, and the
15 members of the family, including
nine children, drowned.
The quarantine buildings wore
badly damaged but no one injurod.
The big - towboat Chamberlain was
driven high and dry in the marsh,
but her crow are safe. The govern
ment boat General leiso is believed
to have been lost. Capt. O'Brion's
house was swept away, but he was
on the boat, which was bolieved to
he outside. The pile driver at Port
:l',ados was sunk. The steamboat
Barns was driven ashore near the
lighthouse and later it was reported
that she had sunk. H1or crow were
said to have been saved.
The tngboat Velasco went down to
Pass a L'Ontro, which is the eastern
month of the river, with two barges.
When last soon she had her dock
awash, and it is feared she has gone
down. If this boat and her barges
have ben lost 20 peopl more have
b)een drowned. There are numerous
reports of individual casualties all
along the river from Burns dowvn to
the Passes.
OREATL ANXIETY.
All the steamers which started for
thme sea Tuesday remained inside the
P~asses until WVodnesday evening and
then went out safely, among tihe
number b)eing the Cromwell liner
Proteus, arnd the British transport
Mechanican which was dynamited
while in port a fow days ago. Not
a single vessel has passed up the
river since the storm b)egan and great
fears are entortained for the ones
which are expected.
here is serious apprehension con
the Oheniore (laminada and
sections, on the south
twest of the Missis
2,000 lives were
ial wave. Up
inas been re
hich is
st
its frost O( 1 ,alo 'onichartrniti
has been siihakon by the heavy seas
breaking against it.
ALL BUI.DINI)o SWEPT AWAY.
Thoro has bon much (lalmigo done
at Sholl Beach, Ia settleiment of the
on Lake Borgno, touthoast, of the
city, and which connects with Lake
Ponchartrain. All (ho buildings
there have boon swept tway, and
thero aro reports of loss of life among
the fishermon, but the exact extent
of this is not known. A tidal wave
swept over the land there as it did
nine years ago.
In the city of Now Orleans and
suburbs ther has boon considorablo
damage. At Iiln oburg, one of the
lako resorts, the railroad pior head
running out into the lake for a dis
tanco of a t housrnd yards has boon
destroyed and all light buildings do
molished. The buildings on shore
withstood the gale. There was no
loss of life. Tho steamer Neptune
tied up at this pierhead, pounded
herself to pieces and sank.
At West End the lake rushed over
the rovertiont and destroyed nearly
all of the buildings there. The big
dancing pavillon at Lake View was
pounded to pieces by wreckage,
washed up bv the waves. The shell
road to West End was under threo
feet of water, and "Bucktown," a
gambling rorort at h1 h 1(end of the ro
ventment, ha boon swept away. The
old basin canal coming into the city
on Toulouse street over-flowed its
banks, inudating the entire second
district. A thousand men have boon
at work on it and are raising its
banks.
A coal fleet of 1-t barges, belong
ing to the Monongabola Coal com
pany of Pittsburg and anchored at
Coal Port, nine miles above the city,
had a rough exporienco and every
tug in the harbor wnas sent to save
them. Six of them with an aggro
gato capacity of 6,000 tons of coal,
sank.
The towboat henry Marx, belong
ing to the Interstate Transportation
company, pounded a hole in her
bottom at' Gretna this morning and
sank.
A HEAVY WIND, TOO.
The storm which developed yestor
torday continued throughout the
night and a heavy wind was still
blowing today. Wind and rain
were general along the coast and
many trains are belated.
Much of the low section of Now
Orleans is under water and scows
have boon brought into requisition
to enable people to get frm their
homes to the higher portions. Sev
eral factories have been compelled to
shut down.
Lake Pontichart rain has been
backed into the old and now canal.
Both overflowed their banks for a
considerable distance.
Theotear, or low portions of this
city, thickly populated territory two
milos in width, is flooded to depth
of two feet. There is considorablo
suffering among the poor.
A Louisville and Nashville train
from the east, due at 7:25 a. mn., has
not yet arrived1, nor have the coast
trains over that road. The high
water in the lake and the flood in
the rear of (lhe city have caused the
delay. Hundreds of business men
of New Orleans live along the gulf
coast during the summer and thus
far have been unable to roach the
city.
Many Louisiana people aro spend
ing the summer at Grand Isle,
which is adjacent tD the (Cheniere.
ver 2,000 lives were lost at the lat
lace when (hat neck of land
by storms a few years
ho excursion steam
izod at its wharf
is pounding
ir. Those5
t Nop.
caw
the Irain n; h r the "iver woro in
dblo to iiik i boIh Iirndiings.
All the Iug- inl the harbor are oi
gaged today in trying to save tho
floot of aIuonlt '.00 boats lying above
the City. I weN'0en six and toi boats
havo alrendy been lost..
Till; 1AWJ'2-' OWN EilXInIT.
sulserintentlerit A.- W. Lovo lankeH anl
JIiirent iug RepIot.
Mr . A. W. I ove, sulerintendont
of the ;ttato ('xhibits of the South
Carolina I niter St ato and West Indian
Exposition, has made a report, to tho
director general, in which he speaks
of tho interest that is being awakon
od in the sovural counties and tho
probabilities of good exhibits from
the variou; sections of South Carol -
na. Io lit.s already visited twenty
counties and in a majority of those
he has found considorable interest, in
the coming Exposition. In some of
the countis the con mLissioners ap
pointed have boon actively at work
and already indicate that the ex
hibits made in the name of their
,oenties will be representative and
oxcellont. In some of the countios
the work has not yet gotton a good
start, but may be expected to get in
to the procession as timo goes oi.
Chester, Colleton, Fairfield, G root
woud, Ocone and Orangoburg havo
Imrdo long strides towards prepa'a
ration, and in soveral places money
has boon raised to defray the expenr
sea of getting the exhibit together
and arranging it properly. Aiken,
Bamberg, Barnwell, Clarendon and
Pickens counties are also enlistod and
will be found in lino when the roll is
called. Some of the other counties
have made but little progress, and
there are said to be one or two that
really pretended to be indifferont to
the magnificent opportunity offered
by the Exposition to advertise the
good things that their special locality
is especially proud of. It is more
than likely that as the work goes on
'.l of the counties in the State will
appreciate the Exposition and wili
be glad enough to come in and join
hands with their sister counties to
make a grand State display.
In the matter of special exhibits
Mr. Love speaks of the tobacco in
dustry, and says that he has written
to a large number of tobacco ware
lhousomen and without a single ex
ception all have promised to aid in
the enterprise, and will firnish speci
mens free of expense for exhibition.
The exhibit of rico will be very in
teresting and Mr. Love has been
promised the aid of many wholesale
dealers. Mr. J. L. Sheppard, of
Charleston, has generously offered to
give the commissioner every possible
assistance and this will be a groat
help. It is probable that a "rice
kitchen" will be opened and the rice
will be served free to visitors, in order
that the style of cooking this South.
emn staple may be demonstrated.
State phlosphato commissioner has
been requestedl to assist Mr. Love in
arranging the phosphate exhibit, and
this will be most creditable an'd in
teresting.
The new industries in South Caro
linai of raising tea, and silk, and nuts,
will be fully demonstrated, and there
will be samples of tea and growing
tea plants from Pinehurst, the mag
nificent ten farm of Dr. Charles U.
Shephard; specimens of South Caro
lina silk and pecans and other nuts
from trees at Orangeburg and else
wvhere.
Mr. Love's entire report, wvhiilo too
long and detailed to be given in full,
was of the greatest interest, and
plainly indicated the awakening of a
lively and general interest in the Ex.
position and its posasibilities all over
South Carolina.
Mr. Suburban-IL was called on
by a committee today, who wanted
me to contribute something toward
the building of a now fence around
tile old cemetery."
"Mrs. Suburban-"And how much
did you give them, dear ?"
Mr. Suburban-"I gave them nothI
,simply because I do not see the
esity for buildi'g a fence. Those
re ix' the cemetery can't get
d I 3on't believe there is any.
nxioutoe in n. n"----nnlti
C0NCLS ACTION
WVin"1T lit; ->ttlY i F ' O>llUlN:1NCt
PASSEi IN :1't .1 -UON.
It.lIlet"ve it wia4t win Countrte - \nu J1< tto
W hy thtt 1)-.it..us:;ry I,:tw ( un ut t t1
EnMforemd 1'ro,rty i3"- thu
',itct: Ftti e,.
[The Stat,, 1 5th.]
'['here has hoen considtteraile s:pec.c
Ilation iii thlt lsst few days t1inct) tho
adoption of thrte ow ordinlance in the
city of (harleston by I ho coiniel of
that city lookinig to tho einforcement
of the dispensary law by the police
forco in regard to t he offect this act,
of the nluniciial at horitio' will havo
on the altiido of the board of <irec
torn of the Stato dispensary anl(d the
other Stato authorit ies;.
It was inpossiblo yestorday to ieo
ainy of the mienbers of the Stato
board but Governor McSweoney was
anked what ho thought. of tho actior:
takon. 'iThe governor expressed li.t
self freely. Ho said to a relresenta
tivo of The Sttte "I think iat, the
city council of Charleston hits shown
excellent judgmnt an:d I believo that
Mayor Smath and his council have
dono the vory best thing for ('har
leston. They have, as I s'idl, dis.
played excellent judgient" in atlopt
ing this ordinanice and plthing Char
leston in tho positiot: i hat sho dlo.
serves to be placed in. W1ith this
action of the city cor'lii the State
board of directors, if the police carry
out the law and enfor-e it and prose
cute the blind tigers in the polico
court, should p1ace Cliarleston in the
position occupitd by titt other towns
andi citios, and "ive her back her
share of the 1'1.6'ts. .I heliuvo tlht
eo will be pti .tek on ihnt ba1i.
Jusit horo permit me10 to iny that I
think Columbia hm oil.: i"llow in li;o
and adopt ju:t st") t;.t ordlinaico.
"As I have ;t I an lorig, on the
stump and elsewir .", I would be in
favor of taking the cor.stables out of
Charleston altog~'tici if the munici
pal authorit'es in .h ilcdon would
show me thi.t thy ar e1 forcing the
dispensary liw. I ha'.o id ways taken
tho'ground that thoro ought to bo no
constailes in ainy city wh1")so munici
pal authorities will ettforce the law;
that the polico ought to enforce the
law. Take the case of the town of
Anderson; I am assurod that the po
lice there enforce the law absolutely
and that tlere are no blind tigers
there now. The peoplo say they
have no neod for th constables. I
believe that thin cana he done in Char
loston with a first-class~ police fore
not afraid to doe its dutly. Nowv lot
the police force do its duty as has1
boen1 done in Anderson and as other
cities and towns are dboing."'
Asked as to the result of tihe on
forcement of thle law in Columbia
since the( extra piolico were given the
constables, the governor remnarkeod:
"Chief Baoa' report shows that
the result so far has boeon first rate.
It speaks for itself."
PANDIEIONIUM IIICIONS IN Viii
GiNIA'sI CON VENi'ION.
'The Pliatftorm "EixpreaKos AdantIration for
All tihe Leaders of ithn Pairly
freom Jeffeon to fiyan."
Norfolk, Va., Aug. 15.- --The Demo.
cratic State Convention co1mpletedl
its wvork late this afternoon. The plat
form adoepted expresses adlmi rati on
for all the leadoers of thie party from
Jefferson to B3ryan. Thlis plank wasi
not dliscussodl by the convention, not
withstanditg the fair atpplauso whlich
had1( greeted utterances against Bryan
and free silver prior to tile submis
sion of thle committee's report.
A leading plank endorses a gener
al primary plan for the election of
United States senators, congressmen,
and1 State, county and municipal of.
locors by the direct vote of the poo
The ticket was completedi by thie
nomination of Major W. A. Anderson
of RXockbridge for attorney general
over iIon. J. J. Jlfilii, in 0on(3of the
most bitterly fought batt.les ever seen
in a Virginia coinvention. Other can
didates for thie nIommltation Were
Judge WV. (1. Robertson of floanoko
and Judge 8. W. Williams of WVythoI.
The b)ody was stampeded for nearly
two honr4 and mounty ate cont
il!l\ : i v. ii it V .I elfrit s;' iuun . An.
4It'r1: l. w aIV. tl1(- t :c)IIilttt( tl I,) \' tc'"i .
ntat1he fol ia (iIV t.CIi
T11I i.-T '
)llirm' olhi.l t l o tht nat\ina
it 1 1.1 : ifo+? ("Il I ) 1 il oiu tl
Ilh1mocrate Irai( :rl'ty, Il dll Co n(dI s
(tovern,or TIyler's; athiiIst rattion. I Z,o.
rrin t , ili Stat r n r it ii Ilarod itho
pb11.lic etbht h:t: b e tiitlsfactori.y
Ilutil,ed aittl int('lst tirolmlltly mout;
Itlt thero has( hI t b lr i "ain of lMttl.
(lo1t) inl net rV enUUO witlltlt in(riso
of rit of taixation: thtt tho public
School iyt tm ; h l bcten 1.tadily main
tiaint tl and( hl.lrOVed(; ',pu)laltiOnL has.
grown, olum of famit hroutcl io-n
cre i mt l ia th and conlInl(r0o lat
vitnc(1d1. Iii el tcolnomly is hromristd
in all departmJel(nts of S;tatl g;Overn
t o t, in;l it i-i stattu(l t, bu (tho "not -
0:,1 tlla 1(1 lii lt c;ii; I1 1 lgtrl)) of t ho
(lidllandI unihigig uroofth
arly to fnrthetr im(provo tho public
't.i"ttt of i;'; l ll I')is :' (l.'
l-r e+ i al i to eltsurvin ; I s1io11nos,
:tlt to omit notling2 it tho way of on
actrmet. and Nxcnt ion of tho laws
that will ontl to prom ot( IIth intol.
lechnl am( material Ilrogrson of tho
N iolh ail.e. I it. St Ml. I na
ofNor t ("it it a. :utli DIO tllrd 4 ofo
\vh;t a t \1I-n Trihet-11,1 ia to
y ?l Ituut Thiv-rn.
"hllert" for lmre whit ' 1ly ll di ,il.
So r ies: in I-perat'0on mi W es ter N11orth
Canrolina I,,w ltan 1 havo oveor known
beforo, an.1"1 1 111vo horn living in th
Sa t(? for1 th:, 1.-4 '', yearl',"' isaidl a
Cill:.n1 fr',!m '.r;;*.0n, \ . (. :
"ti t i:' 1(' i orl't ly klil"wnI thant
t101'. Ti) rh io- ! :I collt atin s-; ibou t on f.
tl'rl of th "f ld plntb r of i istil-I
loriesa in the( l' .itoed Sltates. T.lusl is
not tiaying;' tha. th1( -whiske'y Output
of North Car ni ono-thirdl of tho
total mituunl aiu1nufinturod t hot
countiry, for th.o arl f bonsand- of
(imiill li>htill.r'' in tho 'Shato wu ith
very Ihmt 11d o"t; r, ilier. U'1 toa f wro
a r eat Ia Mi ill of tw' nItty gtl.
loll"' iorl'?toitli irl y waS lit n hjoet of
enni,)-tiy m' tha:t ilrt. of thfe Bluo
ligt Iii unbtt,ne, Illd anything In
th no :;hnl+ of l11uor il:uchiury fttlt
w\ouilld ttract, :;I,eciatl attoul.tionl upl inl
thos hifrtgni 111ut, of couret, bl
somnctlhing ox r":.o)rdlinary. Auidlo from
at groat ntuinb.r of govorntment diis.
tilleri(s wVith IlIrg8 cpllacitio thero
are alit tie tilmo lnmirons in0on.
shino inlndatri!, ablo to turn out. from
lfonlIftolry go s uofi tonje Oin
twentliIy-orh. 1nc eoioM (pitol of th
v) i imc outfith1 very 81Hum' 1 oeeu
llicer ho blokaors tate increasting
lmanuatr of tra)nri th)osoAV m oa
ins.ko Thei iniCOsliilrs codo o the
most icsibJlo laces, ~~and eve. i
1t hi ic iii (st.a lish e t. ar b)lroo u
I)hato ati odern u-toato stdan
hloyfitod ou wi a1 very sllf (ourt.
P1ay.1 To Ol,dvikN or Stato 'iuting
tlotJ of contrabacn 1 d ozt ony tho
mrei tianl will1( contni t don o
longe all th woldlmostands." omo
The;Den 11r:1(l )covt.tio le'pors ofu
tenounce) t'the ahonsty fIth
selrtfei te oertunt.vrmet
iarroeyish1arg, it P r.,lAugust,15.----h
Dornoctic Stato11( Coral0ven t.ioitoday
nminted Jtdg narmnYrky
Judg autnd Represna oe Andew J.t
ofreThaorsatr inaogt n reo
affars,'e! being1 cond ntily toa
tlnd the rit) rI)t.it l' t r"i , f110 1 l1i
ex\t(nt. that Ite l.t :.; i<)n of I ourl"
Ib' lyihit 11'(4 out hort ti o I I('rotl ill iits
infam1i('s.
(.V I r)le!l it H h1 O1tt
(orrluj)t' lis lagIsittivo bodly 1 hat evor as
s n letI in Iny Stit e of tho I'nion.
itrl vnry or;aiI Z w(yi fon le
ol the )utr'i,oo of verud leg;isitor)s
w\ithl monet(y anll phre'I, mal( ;t. (lo.=(11
'ts Hot'M i,.i with 11te cr'Owni11l intfamiy
of t111 , 111o iti. Nt1 l>tulo fi'his't! ilisO
H I Hilo 1t1i11? thi m)oratl "enso of
til 'lirt i COll nt ly. h llE l 01 of
ia It'IL il( St;c Hilrlit(<>r WaS a i n.C011
jlihilu'(d inl a carnival of c'o:rruptioll
dilt ribery."
n11nent1 11,1': I i n ti (s I A utl,A Ii
Ili) IIt Iss 11ist I i "tIli rrll,, i is 41 M .1tlt Ii,1
rutt-(,1--n:oIf 1'I ttlli, U t,l r I'rot,'Nt.
[t.l T he Stato.],
S.\ it thowi, Angm,l 13.--A har-i'
rowin g t1l col0s from iho C )ngaroo
seCt ion about, 1i11u milsI from tiis
Plact'. A few (il,'; ago No( Heci1pio,
Colored, itllicted. mit 1unerclfutl boart.
il:;r 11Uo11 the P 'io! of hiis 11tin 11o.
ralt;, lt avinia l ; ;if.
'ho womant1 took to 11hr bod avid
nver rcOverrod1, dying nI thn 111h.
Scipio huried ),hs victin it n I thi
p ers,itbot of ai f,'\w of the D1 i;'gins
Wo.m'1stl frie(! whieb evo utllyill\"
h'''lllIral o io Oitroig that ihl en mi was
re)prtet trlh e o nrs who hadcl tho
body isinturrelt on the .ith.
THEi 1,011' Mr WT.:li
r(vy a111 I li )lo c:1,it it '!, ti ht
Ile hI ihout th t h"r.lo . r i breait
walt n 11 't o tat o , t r of h: ribi
worn ibrokon o i I wil~ 'tt ad t
of thei o(Ng coniidtI, :h-lowilgf that
[)Lte'11o tlof It; (1e 11i~ 'ie
The1n coroner's jur1"' (r1o d
cild('rd thaitl donto wv ), bb caustfine
by the toril1, bt)oatini given by
fi;jio, who l ll a isru llas) arr t 1r i ,r(ll
i jail by th(s ( .'r11.; . .11 1 io hat ,
o("tb re o(ed (o ofa ir itdih
t"hur;!h.
Pl MO U t?I ("y tls I .
Ouwe1'r of ultu Old l ollnr,+ :anae 114 T . Tt
[The'I Stato, (Ity.]
1'slordy t.ho ;orait bctor! raied
two m "O of tho rals-ivo Colu n to111118
their p)ositions4 onl ut front. portico
of thne Stol.o capitol. Th(,y wor0 two
m11or0 of th old conilt. iey
and prove to bol lint 1yac.11( Fivoaf th
fovnry enrcolumr n (hat wlilt go ngh
raiseod anior a bfno accidentr
or btmobl 0 ranylo dind in ih hani, nyg
ofi any J)oforhedm. Manyi are aiulyC
wafcinkrg tho hisltiOnl tpross'. Yos
oAy a thou elt first~, day thass~ot, Awo of
thbeo colun havty gon01 itorpos ito
Jna singlo dlay.Ilttdy(ltnril
to hilec this woro i bingy ratdl
donore ti gaitosi wIork abo*uit, thf
tbaistr of the noiisic progres
lieydthe carpontors 15'3jiIg.f'1 ar oig
nlo imian Ih copletong po the oe
covleCrig ofii teu dioo.r Cont ator
Uofo'.or sated yontrayri thei
yesorffaycrl nd woedo anihoturl.
Thon aparawlyd down ad qui,o say
inho roforred toi und ichance
PO' [a I) l)1D !.O(f(
(4, t,n i o T I,'e 1- 1i 13RO E i
t , )r 1, , l t,, i it'ue t Ioi t ; e,
lh111 Sinto, 17th. 1
A vo;"ti livoly iort'ret wai s muan i.
rest Id all ty . rd inr t ill tho ralt.n
for tho position of talito p)hoshtaIitto
inSp)ec tirl, inad,t vacantt by th elthtl
o f (t) latO o.i. W. Vanuco. '.l'horo
wOrt Some 1 pplicntts for tho p.t
iition tnnil angii thein woro the
lno!t prit!linet nt o ,n in tI hlo fo ato
t,oting; from ovt'ry ;ivction. Soveral
of thnm w(or horo ysoitorday 1usohin;
theiir claimll for theo position. It w as
known that (I)m rco wast to hn (1f in.
tore!ting olnt frot tho Sart nl] fl
Iutsl1i i oit of intertoHt" wa t lao
in th intter.
Thloei ting hadt b)e1echocluled
for Ionys) y b uoitla hit jt beforr
that hour at m (ologra n o from At
tornoy Geonoral BIollineor", on1 of e
lemihors of thto boar<i , saying tht
!wVing to dllayed train, ho coudtt)lt tri.
hoto h I)nil evening. Tho other
memberr of tht oard it, o ct grotd
tIo p1 n1th meetig ooiuntil voning
to await l;th arrival of MTr. 1ollinigmr
L it1 night att rS.30 o'elock tho
Roard roailtsemllhi'd itt tho eOxeutiV')
tmnr0ionI. 'Shortly brforn another
mne ll amit eto from NirI. lt) liitltr,
iaying thutt (ho train had0 not yot loft,
lSpatrttanbulrg;, andt thoro was! no toll
'in; whtn it wouhl got away. Afte"r
ill.- iitliin l iiig tter of thto nhb4eneog
of M11r. .1Illingrr; thn b)oiard dotorml
if;,dt to Iprt.uoOld witht fho eloction,
v in, by iirot nallot in oxocutiv1 ,
.9ovrii . Th veini,,ct v,Aing continuotd for a
1,ln tt (imlo In it wit ovidorernt afttlr
t) timt fow hIallota that. a lealofl.
was o.. Tit cotinc unt,i wh
thirty. lit hanllot., which r ltc e it
tin (lt (tiolt of MI0r. i. d. tUnning
iam of Chrit.
Th ,;nbt",rd hi ben(ajolluned, makting;
no li'ton ( iwtoi - to hlot tho vot
iir' I,ttl iunil .II{ -th' el l1 voning.
MrI. Iun: ;ton1, the tw inirl .
Iri is t willII n nwin (1 it.iz"n (f ChO!i
ttr eimty, rodt1 l'an1 booninor political
o for iolno inLo, I to iu thorough.
y well <iliifid(( to fill tho eiw pot
1O whit- ho hsiv breen olocte(d, tld
rhr nitny friolidl who will conigratn
Iato him on wiiting tho rnc, thouigh
it wis it long andt waro n oo.li l r.
;unnin~iatn wts forlnorly prt)sidnt
of th Stato Agricultural and Mo.
sevelTain,nen1 [ rt enn tn HaoiuthTrn
flGretnlle,Augnst 1re-r colli
"Sin on t SIothe dunlwy oc..h
wasl tbroen" a n h was ganfull
shoubr waitoae.Th oa