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COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE, PJKWSY LETTERS PKom Ol U SVK <' i \i? gjoonmnp o m u? Iii |t?vn* of Inters I mm ?II Parts of lUniOT aii l \dHoning Counties. KOTICE TO CORK KS TON DENTS Mall yjur letters so that they wll' tMch this "?fhce not later than Mon s?) when Intended for Wednesday >? paper a-d not later than Thursda> ?ur Saturday's ls*ue. This, of course applies only to regular correspond? ence. In case of items of unusua; news value, send In Immediately by ^all, telephone or telegraph. Such news stories are acceptable up to the ?our of going to press. Wednesday's paper Is printed Tuesday afternoon and Saturday's psper Friday after PIYEWOOD. Plnewood. June If..?Several weeks ago Mr. Elliott, SfhllS walking along the edge of the Santee swamp neat Rlmlnl found a nest containing 21 eggs, a little larger tban bird SSjSJg, Mr Elliott took sixteen of the egg* and put under a hen he bail, that bad Just started to set. Several days af? terwards Mr. Elliott went to the nest and to his astonish no nt the Ion had hatched out four little cooters. A large crowd from her expects to att? ud the Firemen's Tournament in Sumter each day. Mr. John Palmer, of Liraru hvillo, was in town last Monday or business and reports that Commodore Alf Owens is doing in the lumber business. Mr. A. L. Burkett has been confined to his room several days. Mrs. R. C. Richardson. Jr., and children leave Friday for Laurens, I Mr. Tom Marvin, of Silver, was in town Tuesday. Misses Mary and Isabel Weeks gave an entertainment on Tuesday evening to a large party of rflends. Miss Lillian A. Lawrence will leave In the next few days for Qlenn Springs and Hendersonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brallsford left on Thursday morning for Spartan burg. Mr. R. H. Wilson Is moving his shingle mill up in the sand hills. Miss Maysle Brallsford is visiting friends In Greenville and Spartanburg. Rev. C. C. Brown will lecture here on Thursday evening, June 30 ,in the graded school auditorium. ROCKY BLUFF. m Rocky Bluff. June 16.?The farm? ers are all glad to see the sunshine again, after more than a week of rainy weather. The oats and wheat are badly damaged, and cotton and corn are needing work. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Haynsworth, of 8u.?nter. were the guests of Mr. and Mr.?. Wt K. Wells, on last Thursday. Mr. Johnson White and family treat to see his father last Sunday morning and to Mrs. White's father's, Mr. Mit? chell. Sunday afternoon. , Mrs. Mary P. Cato, of Borden, is visiting relatives at this place. Mr. Otis Pitman has been visiting friends In Sumter. Miss Eva llittleid retimed home Monday, after a very pleasant visit to Borden and Remberts. Mn. W. F. Barfleld and little Miss Ines, went to Sumter yesterday. Mr. W. F. Baker went to Silver Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. R. Wells has gone to see her sister. Mrs. Matthews, at Tim monsville. The health of the community Is very good. Some of our folks have quite a number, the most of which will be eaten at home, notwithstanding the high prlcg and great demand for chick ?ns. D\RK CORN Kit. Dark Corner. June 18.?We have had IWfJ ideal days. Thursday and Friday. \nd t? day Is a gocd day for ftgiiiitig grans i n we are sure on the war p ith. hut th< i. is lots of corn and tfjtjasj that Is killed out by the water. Part of my < rop still has wa? ter on It. and there Is plenty of other farms thit ar<> worse off than I am. I am thankful that It Is no worse. I hear I i m im o\ I . f iiikjht th.it he would Bje4 ? in ii tliers traps no oottog made this year, onlv enoguh for : ??? I for another year. Me Is one of thoos pesfdrnUt who r mn<>t see any good In Ood's Meaning If it happens to rain und Injure his ? rop. I hope every? body will make ag abundant < rop. Even If I make nothing myself. The youns folks here had *t. i lively time lately at ol l man \V. J. Ardls". rohhlng gejSjSj He hail 11 gum a to roh this year. Me sure got a Hne |..t of nbe honey from them. Well. I *e i ifreat deal Is being said about candidates. I am sure you will not see the old yellow dog's name mi ths roll of candidates this year. And the watch dog says that he Is out of the race and that he Intends to keep out. Have not heard what the s? tter and bull dog Intend h> do. I nm no hog. I know wh?*n I have got enough, so let all run that wants to. Put Just leave < hl M. T. out If you plense. as he don't want any office. Mr. Washington Scott, who I men? tioned ai being sick in my last letter, died last Friday night (the 10th. SgOd 28 years. He leaves a Will (who was Miss Kmlly a. Weeks), ? mother, Mis. gnllle a. Lackey, of Ab coin, four brothers, W, Louis, of Manchester; Hampton C, of Pine wool. HaStlttg snd H-nry of AlOOlU, and five sisters. Mrs. Charles Drig gers, Mrs. llunyan Nlcholl and Mrs John T. Chihh rs of Aleoln, Mrs. Mitt is. of MeBse and Mrs. Win, Boss? man. of Oreeleyvllle, to mourn his .h ath. Tin- interment v. as at the Weeks grnvs yard, near Maeksvllle, whtoh was attended by a large crowd of relatives .ind friends on last Bat urday evening. Dr, R. s. r.ush, of Pinrwood, wan the doctor that attended Mr. Scott in his last sic kness. Dr. Push is a new doctor, who has lately moved to Tin. S700d from North, S. C, where he has bang located for the last five I ts or more. He is originally from Bdgefleld county. Mrs. Richard P?. and Miss Nan Ge 1 dings. of Plnewood, is visiting rela? tives here today. Some of our fruit trees arc so h i \ loaded this year until I think they will die before another season. W. J. Ardls had an early teach tree of the Arkansaw Traveler vai'ety that he had to put S or 10 props under to hoi p It from hreaking down and now he iias a wild goose plum tree that has to he proped. I counted 23 plums ? ?a an eight inch limh. Who can heat that for thick plums? H. T. 3 AJ ' at galenii Jui -The government (spSCOlati - of the condition of th.- i is by far better than the utl an show. A cor? rect repor how the condition baton any, jr the past 12 or 14 years with : plant about one month behind Unit and stands in places badly broken, and the plan? still dying from insects that the Solo- I mons call root lice. Then there will be another obstacle to overcome. There will have to be a separation, for most of the fields are arrayed in living green, dotted here and tlun by ponds of water, where once dr.' land stood. The oat crop is not all gatheied and the grain has gotten so ripe that what remains standing will scarcely be worth gathering, as the grain will be threshed off in an attempt to har? vest. During one of the recent thun? der storms, the house of Robert Ar? nold, colored, was struck by light? ning, killing him Instantly while eat? ing his supper. His wife who* was near him had a saucer hroken in 'ier hand and was slightly shocked. The house was not damaged to any ex? tent. No Inquest was held as it seem? ed a clear case that death was caus? ed hy lightning. There was only one slight bruise on the forehead. The body was not disfigured at all. Very few from this section will attend the Firemen's Tournament or the cam? paign meeting In Sumter this week In fact, at present polities are not troubling the people near as much as the grass, and most of them have Shout made up their minds for whom they will VOtO, sight unseen. It is safe to predict that, that son of I.ynchhurg. end adopted son of both Sumter and Rlshopville will he the OhOles of the people of this SSetlOfl for Governor, or at any rate this is the way they express themselves now with a Very few SXCSPtlona Were i; not for the county papers to keep us posted, we Would very naturallv conclude the chalngang had gone in? to summer quarters, for they neve; pay us a visitation these days, SMITHVILIdE. ?mlthVllls, June 20.?Rev. T. L. Cole has resigned his pastorate Pisgah and Swift Creek churchsi to accept a sail at Blshopvllle. Hin resignation came like a thunder boll in a clear sky. No one was thinking of stash an occurrence heeause the relations of pastor and \.pie wer.' perfectly harmonious. May he pros per In his new gold as he has h. r foi >iis stay among m has been one of pe.u e and pISSSUFt to all with M hom he came in touch. Only the judgment day will reveal the good he has done here as pastor, friend and neighbor. We regit t v ery much to have him and his excellent wife leave us hut ?rs how- most humbly to the ways of Providence, Mr J. w. Robertson tpent Friday 111 M ii;.I. Mr. s. B, Robertson went to Cam den la-d Thursday. Mr and Mrs, D, i? Robertson spent last Wednesday with relatives at lonla. Mr. and Mrs W. If. Sim, r and Mr and Mrs. c. M. Inmlap spent Sun ?I ? at the pin. I, Sff, and Mrs. W \. Ininlap visit" 1 relatives at lonls recently, Me, J. w. Robertson la about t<> make himself famous as a snake. killer. He has killed seven ?nskei recently, pisgah. Pisgah, June 20.?The rains have left us. leaving ahOUt as much de? ttructlon as Sherman's army did when it marched through Georgia, and the Carolinas. What your Smith-! vtlle correspondent said about the washed land can be seen wherever hills exist and that is everywhere here. A lol of rotten has been killed on the light lands by the excessive rains. Corn is seriously damaged, if not properly laid by the yield will be small, and big corn if plowed will he injured if dry weather should come. So it Is betwixt the two. Cotton though Is growing very well, but my', the grass. It Is here by the whole? sale. There is no doul t that the small Increase In acreage In cotton has been wiped out by abandoned crops, for thousands of acres cannot be ( leaned of grass, let alone that which Is washed up and drowned out on the low lands. Watermelons will not be good. Too much water for them A number Of people from here in? tended to go to Sumter this week to take in the firemen's parade, etc., hut the loss of two weeks from the farms, and the state of the crops will prohibit their going to their sorrow. Mrs. Partie Young of the penin? sular Is visiting relatives and friends. She in a pleasant young lady. The school girls have come home to wear their big and ugly hats. Jt Is a pity that people will conform to every ridiculous fashion that comes along. Take th< looking glass and the hats from the average girl, and she will think that she Is in the wilds of Africa. Men wear any style they w ish from hats to shoes, and it is best so. If the women's hats keep on get? ting larger the doors of our churches will have to be made larger for they will not be able to enter with them on, but don't they abstract the preacher from those whose misfor? tune !c is to be sitting behind them In church. May be it will change af? ter awhile. We sincerely hope so. Daniel Singleton, an old colored man, died here Saturday. From the nature of his disease and the want of attention worms took possession of him and literally, you might say, ate him up. Those who were direct? ly responsible for his neglect will no doubt have their reward in the day to come. STATEBTJRG. Stateburg. June 20.?Mrs. Jarrues H. Parker, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Holmes, left on Tuesday for Savannah, where she will visit relatives. Miss Virginia Saunders is spending some time in Chester with relatives. Mr. Frank P. Burgess is at home for a short visit. Miss Alma Perry is the guest of Mrs. James S. Pinckney at "The Ruins." Mr. Harry D. Bull Is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. DeSaussure Bull, Mr. Bull expec ts to leave to? morrow for Sewanee. where he will enter upon his Theological course. Mr. Irving Richardson, of Sumter, was the guest of friends in the neigh? borhood today. Mrs. S. H. Ramsey, who has re? cently been on a visit to her brothers In Privateer, has returned home. Mr. Wm. Barnwell spent Sunday \?ith his parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Bamwell at "The Rectory." Miss Bettle Prlerson, who has been teaching In Pelser for several months past, Is fit home for the summer va? cation. M!fl3< i Minnie and Stallte Norrie ha'e returned from Eastover, after a delightful visit to friends. During their stay, they attended a large school i?i nie, which added greatly to the pleasure of the occasion. Miss Annie Beteman, of Columbia, has been the guest of Mis.- Virginia Saunders. during the early part of the past week. Mrs. .lames li. Darker and Miss Annie Holmes, spent Tuesday In Co? lumbia, After the rainy spell of nearly two a*e< ks. the farmers are rejoicing in the good weather we are now enjoy? ing and hop.' for i continuation of the same for some time. Rev. \v. H. Barnwell held divine ?ervlce at the Church of the Holy Cross this morning at 11:30 o'clock, and win preach at BJagood this after? noon at the Church Of The Ascension. Mr. Banning, of Wilmington, Del., Is the guesl of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sa unners, Mr. w. J, Rees, of Wedgeneld, spent today with Mr. and Mrs. De Sausure Bull, Dr, Matt 8. Moore, who has been ipondtng some time In Sumter. ox pect a to return to Charleston this W eek. M. ( I'LY \ c ixnin.vTE, Columbia, June 20.?Today brought surprises in the race for adjutant gen? eral. Capt. P. K. McCully, of Ander? son entered the race, this being un? derstood to preceed fhe withdrawal of Col. W. T. Brock, though Brock will not talk. \dintant General Boyd says it is doubtful If he will run. Neither Boyd nor Brock has filed their pledges. Royd and Brock have both been se? ll ven iv hammered by the press since the end of the military Inquiry into Charges of dishonesty and political treachery filed by Royd against Brock. THE COTTON 'SPIR?CY. WICKERSIIAM CONTINUES FIGHT ON COTTON PRICES. Prosecution of Men Who Bought Cot? ton for Future Delivery to he Push* od to Extremity, While Nothing is to he Done to Men Who Sold What They Didn't Have end Can't Get. New York, June 17..?The govern? ment came out In the open today in its attempt to prove that manipula? ting the cotton market is against the law. James A. Patten of Chicago and seven lessor figures in the speculative field have been Indicted charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade under the Sherman anti-trust law. The Indictment was returned by s special federal grand jury late this aftemoo and handed before Judge Hough in the United States Circuit Court. Five of those indicted?Pat? ten. Eugene B. B. Scales. Frank B. Hayne, Wm. P. Brown and M. H. Rothschild?gave bail for $.".000. at required through counsel, For th? other three who were neither present In court nor represented by lawyers, bench warrants were issued. They are Sidney J. Herman. Robert M. Thomp? son and Charles A. Kittle. Immediately after the Indictment was announced there was an excited break on New York cotton exchaneg, July and Auguat deliveries declining about $1.50 a hale, July selling at ] 4.Sl and August 14.3."?, as against 15.12 and 14.64 at the close of busi? ness on the previous night. The hull leaders, however, appear? ed to he in no manner disturbed by the government's action and by their buying orders helped to rally prices during the last few minutes, July clos? ing 14.92 and August 14.49 hid, or about 11 to 14 points up from the low level of the day. Five counts are embraced in the Indictment, which is In blanket form and contains 10,000 words. The first count charges that the defendants "unlawfully did conspire with certain corporations not herein indicted to demand arbitrary, excessive and mo? nopolistic prices for cotton." The firms mentioned as conspirators, though not included in the indict? ment, are as follows: Alahama?Avondale mills, Birm? ingham; Central mills, Sylacauga; En? terprise mills, Enterprise; Montgom? ery cotton mills. Montgomery; Pratt ville cotton mills, Prattville Georgia?Anchor Duck mill, Rome; Canton cotton mills, Canton; Elm City cotton mills, LaGranee: Exposition cotton mills, Atlanta; Floyd cotton mills, Rome; Grantville hosiery mills, Grantville; Hahersham, Habersham; Lawreneeville Manufacturing Com? pany, Lawrencevllle; Lois cotton mills, Douglasville; Milstead Manufac? turing company. Milstead; Newnan cotton mill, Newnan; Roswell Manu? facturing company, Roswell; Blbley Manufacturing company, Augusta; Scottdale mills, Atlanta; Trion Fac? tory, Unity cotton mills, LaGrange. North Carolina ?Cannon Manufac? turing company, Concord; Henrietta mills, Caroleen; Mecklenburg Manu? facturing company, Charlotte. South Carolina?Alken Manufac? turing company, Rath; Belton mills, Relton; Rrandon mills, Greenville; Capital City mills, Columbia; Easley cotton mils, Easley; Glenn-Lowry Manufacuiing company, Whltmire; Granhy cotton mills, Columbia; Greenwood cotton mills, Greenwood; Grendell mills, Greenwood; Jackson mi'Is. Iva; Lancaster cotton mills, Lancaster; Langhy; Monaghan mills, Greenville; XInety-Six cotton mills, Greenwood; Olympia cotton mills, Co? lumbia; Ottaray mills. Union; Pelzer Manufacturing company, Pelzer; Piedmont Manufacturing company, Piedmont; RIchland cotton mills, Co lumbla; Rievrside Manufacturing company, Anderson; Saxon mills, Spartanhurg; Bemlnole Manufactur? ing company Clear water; Toxaway mills. Anderson; Cnion-Ruffalo Mills iompany, Union; Wllliamston mills, WUUamaton; Woodruff cotton mills, Woodruff; Woodslde cotton mills, Greenville. Deacrlblng the inside workings of the alleged conspiracy the Indictment says that the conalpratora were to become membera of and engage in an unlawful combinatb n In the form of an agreement under which tin y wa re severally to purchase for shipment from the South to New York all the cotton not directly absorbed by the demands of foreign and domestic spinners and manufacturers in t'. ordinary course of bus'ness; in other words, as much as they could pur? chase from day to day without seri? ously enhancing the price, but, n< \? r theleas, to such an extent that togeth? er they would long before the end of the crop year have so much cotton in their poaaeaaion In the city of New York that they could, "by reason ot the abnormal and artificial condition thus produced in said trade and com? merce, severally demand arbitrary, excessive and monopolistic prices." None of the "conspirators," contin? ued the Indictment, was aide to fi? nal e the deal Individually, thus prov? ing in the government's logic that 'no ?e of the defendants was or ex? pected to he a spinner or a manufac turer and had no use for such cotton other than to sell it." There is appended to the indictment w hat purports to be an agreement be? tween Browne and Hayne as parties of the first part and certain spinner: as parties of the second through the medium ?>f which, it is alleged, cotton was illegally cornered. This contract, j dated Xew York, January 10, 1*10, | amended March 7, 1910 says among! other things: "The said parties of the second part hereby subscribe for and authorize the parties of the flrr.t part to buy for their account contracts on the New York exchange for the future deliv? ery of the number cf hales set oppo? site their respective names. Said cot- | ton is to be purchased for delivery, i In the months of March, April, May, June or July, 1910, or diviled among two or more of these moi ths. in the discretion of the parties of the first part and the committee hereinafter set out. "The said parties of the first part subscribed for, on their own account and such others as they may asso? ciate with themselves in the execution l l thi^ cnotract, contracts upon the ; cotton exchange for an equal number I of bales of cotton as subscribed for by the parties of the second part, also to be delivered in the months of March, April, May, June and July, 1910, 3$. aforesaid. "The said parties jf the first part I agree to buy jointly said contracts for account of the parties of the second part and the parties of the second part, and to deliver said contract pur? chased on account of the parties of the second part to the brokers of the parties of the second part as hereby designated. "As said purchases are made the same shall be apportioned between the parties hereto, one-half thereof to I the parties of the first part and one half thereof to the parties of the see I ond part, each of whom shall take I care of said purchases on contract as provided herein. "Each of the subscribers agree to I protect and finance his contracts on I the delivery of the cotton therein, and upon the tender of the cotton upon I said contracts at their maturity agrees to receive and pay for all the cotton tendered on his contracts. * ? * * "It is further agreed by such sub? scriber that all cotton so tendered and received by the parties of the first I and second parts, shall be by him I shipped out of Xew York city, the I parties of the first part to ship as soon I as practicable, and each party of the j second ">art at once, and each of sec I ond parties agree that none of said J cotton to be received shall be tender I ed on either the New York, New Or I leans or Liverpool cotton exchanges j prior to November 1, 1910, and all j parties hereto agree that any spot I cotton now owned or hereafter pur? chased by either, whether expressly or otherwise expressed In this con 4 I tract, shall not be tendered either of said exchanges before November 1, IS 10. j "This. c< ntract contemplates the actual deliveny and acceptance of cotton spec ified and to eliminate any J speculative feature, it is agreed by I all parties that none of said contracts shall be sold, but the same shall be held and financed until the cotton is tended. ! "This contract is binding when sign? ed by the parties of the first part and parties of the second part subscrib? ing for 300,000 bales of cotton, that is to say, 150,000 bales each for the I parties of the first and second part. "When this contract becomes ef? fective. :us aforesaid, the parties of the first part may commence to buy I the contracts herein agreed upon for both parties and may continue to buy such amounts and at such times as they deem best, provided no cotton shall be bought at a price In excess of if) cents per pound. In event cot? ton advances to more than l? cents per pound before the total amounts herein subscribed for arc bought, then no further amounts shall be bought j until the price of such contracts falls to 15 cents or less; whereupon the parties of the first part may com? mence buying on account of the sub I serlbers herein and may continue to I buy whenever said price Is 15 cents ?r until the total amount herein sub scribed for is purchased." Because of failure to obtain the number of bales specified, the fore? going was subsequently amended to ?all for a t< tal of ortly 150,000 bales. Patten's name does not figure In the contract at all ,although he was popularly credited w 1th being thechiet !< ader In the bull movement. It is authoritatively estimated that the bull lea ?< rs during the progress of their campaign handled marly 100,000 hales of cotton, representing a value of approximately 130,000,000. Arthur M. Marsh, president of the New York Cotton I'm hange. Issued a statement tonight in which he said that he had received a communica? tion from the United States attorney general saving that the proceedings were directed merely to prevent corn? ers and is not aimed at regular busi? ness transactions upon the cotton ex? change. "This statement," said Mr. Marsh, I"makes it perfectly clear that mem? bers of the New York Cotton Ex (hange and their customers who aro using contracts fur the futuer deliv? ery of cotton made in the exchange in the ordinary course of their busi enfl need not feel the slightest alarm with regard to the validity of these ^ J transactions. The New York Cotton I Exchange, as an exchange, has no in , terest or concern in the ease at is ! sue." Jas. A. Patten, who is named in the indictment, has heen known 40 years as a corn and wheat speculator and latterly as the "cotton king." Frank B. Hayne and Wm. P. Browne are well known cotton opera? tors of New Orleans and Eugene B. Scales is a leader in the same line in ; Texas. Three of the indicted men are New Yorkers, Robert A. Thompson is the most prominent of these. He is a i partner in the firm of S. H. Pell & Co. and a well known financier, Kit? tle is also a member of the same firm and came into notice recently when he refused to testify before the jury in the inquiry which resulted in the j return of the indictment. -. XEUREbS MAKES SOCIETY BOIL. Black G rod ante of School Dc-u^rmhicd To Attend Dance. New York, June 17.?The determi- i nation of Irene Vanderale, a negress and pupil in the East Orange High school, to attend the dance of the graduating class of that school in the fashotnable Women's Club rooms at Orange on June 24, has set the so? cial atmosphere of the i u Oranges boiling, and complicate >ns o die most perplexing order are h 'ect. As a member of I iduating class of the school the girl received two tickets to the dance i h is one of the features of the e ,r of the high school curriculum, i. addition her sister, who may also be graduat- ' ed, received two tickets to be used in the event that she passes the final ex? amination. These two are the only negro girls in a class of about 80 boys and girls, many of whom are scions of some of j the most exclusive families of the most prominent social set in the Oranges. When the parents of these pupils learned that the two negro girls in? tended to take part in the dance the news spread through society like an electric flash. J Offers to relieve the surcharged at? mosphere by purchasing the four tickets at any price were extended to the girls and were indignantly reject? ed. Failing in this, some of the white girls, unable to contemplate with complacency the social mingling of races on the waxed floor of the fash? ionable Women's Club when the two girls should bring their negro escorts to the dance, began to decline the in? vitations. How far this movement has ex? tended no one knows, but the par? ents of the white girls are in despair of success by conciliatory measures,, as James N. Vandervale, father of the two negro girls, is a stanch support? er of the rights of his daughters to share all public honors and privileges in common with the white people. It was he who led the fight again3t the segregation- of a foreign element from the other pupils in the grammer schools a few years ago, as a result of which the Board of Education compromised by establishing a class for backward pupils into which some of the descendants of foreigners found their way, much to the relief of the best circles of society. Second Week's Jury List. The Jury Commissioners met Sat? urday and drew the following to serve the second week of the summer term of Court: R. O. Burress, Jas. McCutchen, T. L. Strange, J. Ii. Crouch. T. R. Rrunson, W. A. Weathers. J. L. Brown? c. w. Sanders, J. M. Chandler, r. J. Geddings, J. I.. Jones, E. L. Witherspoon, L. s. DuBose, l>. M. Javis. A. A. Rradham, W. L. Wells. O. C. Locklcar, W. C S. Seymour, L. R. Williamson, \v. t. Brogdon, J. C. Cooper, L. S. Jennings, u. P. Cntttno, J. N. Wilder, J. A. Minis, T. L. Wilson, J. 11. Dennis, O. E. Cox, D. M. Campbell, C. L. Simpson, R. 1>. Tisdale. J. II. Levy, I>. W. Brown. J. B. Wingate, Henry Benenhaley, J. D. Jones. Man's accusations of himself a always believed his praises never, i Montaigne.