The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, August 21, 1912, Image 8
-1
LK4.VIO I:\TITLIlI> TO SKAT.
Keprewemai i\ e I km,i FIim South CMr
otliui Declared Legal Holder of
flu??- in tollere?**.
Washington. Aug. D?.?Hepresenta
tlve Lcgare (IvnuK'rai ? ot South Car?
olina t??da\ wan de? hired by the house
entitled to his seat .ind a contest by
Aaron T. Prioleau. a negro. was
throw n out.
Prioleau. a Kepuldhan. has tiled
contents In every congressional elec?
tion in the First Booth Carolina dis?
trict for ten years.
UMfJ th.MOOl before the present
one he was allowed $2.000 tor ex?
penses In pr> secuting e.e h ras?-. Then
the sum was materially reduced.
Members of the elections committee
today Intimated that they would fur?
ther reduce the amount.
C ROWDS WATCH PROGRESS.
Sumlrr* Sky wem per Affords Watch
en* Mutii I ntereat.
Sumter's newest and most modern
skyscraper, although not very far ad?
vanced in construction. Is at present
affording many citizens -of Sumter.
and those of other places who were
bo town Cr v and Saturday, the op?
portunity for much interesting watch?
ing and considerable speculation.
It Bumter's neatest, as well as
only, skyacraper and the many peo?
ple of the city are closely observing
the work on the building new, prob?
ably, so that they will know just
how It is done when in the future
they decide to erect skyscrapers for
themselvea
/ Last week the big Iron beams,
standards, uprights and other nec?
essary paraphernallas arrived on the
grounds and for a couple of days
pieces were being slid down Into the
big hole which marks the founda?
tion of the building. Along about
Thursday an engine was put on?lhe
ground and nred up. but it was not
put into further operation until Fri?
day afternoon, during which time two
of the big uprights were stationed
on their pedestrals and bolted to?
gether in piece. Up to noon Saturday
only one more of the iron beams had
been set in place and another was in
course of erection.
The crowd, whl.'h at times number?
ed more than a hundred watched all.
at least some, of this work with the
greatest apparent Interest and there
was much speculation as to what
would be done rsxt, how the pieces
would be secured, and concerning va?
rious other little matters of the
same sort which ths lay mind of the
spectator did not st once compre?
hend.
? JfOT SI PrOHTINt; BLEASE.
<5??s
rsrtket Ttiaa That C. A. Smith Won't
w Espreea Himself.
~-*-e _
To the Editor of The State:
Absence from town yesterday ex?
plains delay in answering the letter
of sir. James of Darlington. There is
no foundation for such report as he
says Is in circulation. Any such
statement Is without my knowledge or
approval. It has not been considered
seemly nor In good taste for candi?
dates foi State offices to declare pub?
licly s choice among other contest?
ants. 1 have never concealed my
views when sought, but in this do not
consider them of State-wide Interest
Whatever the result of the primary
my relationship will he more or less
Intimate with the winner. It Is not
ray wish nor Intention to be drawn
into the bitterness of Ihe present cam
pslgn.
Chas. A. Sm'th.
Tlmno.nsvtllr. Aug. 14.
The statement made by Mr. James
was that Mr. Smith was reported to
be supporting Oov. Blease, and The
State called upon him to deny or con?
firm the r? port.
Automobiles and <;?mmI Itoadn.
The number o| pefSOM prejudiced
against automobil?* h.is steadd> de
fi t he last year or two, until
now there is but a handful of people
who do not reeoKtu/e In th. automo?
bile a great psjsflk Institution which
is perhaps, doing more to solve the
fad problem than any other egonc)
Th. iSjtosnoblle hasscreed to awak?
en the people to ,i full sense of the
< ond'tn.n of the m untrs s publle thor?
oughfares.
A few years ago there w?'.i a large
per- entage of the population oppos
ed to lUfOSSOblles on the ground of
being I menaee p? drivers of horses
but there are few persons now who
do n??t agree that an automobile In
the hands of | SftTOfUl driver |g US
greater mei nee than a careless driver
..f i horse or team, and perhaps not
as .nueh.
In praethallv every ni'iunniil Of*
KSniZed for the betterment of the
public roads. the motorist may be
found smong t' e i. ob r - V. t far?
mers hauling their products to Ml <?
ket derive more financial benefit from
the Improved roids th..n the SUtomo?
tdllst ?Darllngti n ( server.
EXCURSIONISTS IN CAPITAL.
Crowd* of VtlltUTI l 'p'iii somit l all
for SerOoes ?i|* Congress mo n ami
Ueldes ami t taUsSeiOfe,
Washington, Aug. 16.?Excursion?
ists from tin- Carolinas. ?eorgllt and
Florida packed in tin- capltol today.
Trains com im; in yesterday and to?
day from rh. South brought heavy
loada Bvery available representative
and senator from tin* south w is call?
ed into service to pilot the visitors
around the capltol ami the olty, Thej
Will remain here Cot a week or mole
before returning home,
NEW RATES SUSPENDED.
Increase In Lumber Tariff Halted
by Commerce Commission.
Washington, Aug. 16.?Proposed
increases in lumber transportation
rates from States east of the Missis?
sippi and south of the Ohio and Po?
tomac rivers to Washington, Balti?
more and other destinations in the
North and East, were suspended to?
day by the Inter-State commerce
commission until Dec. 17. The in?
creases range from one to two cents a
hundred pounds, varying with the
ktnd of lumber and the length of the
haul.
OVER g 10,000 FOR TOBACCO.
Last Month a Pretty tiood One for
Timnionsvillle.
During the month of July the two
warehouses here sold a total of 558,
510 pounds of tobacco for which the
farmers received in cold cash the
sum of $40,597.17.
There are thirteen markets in this
state and thirty-two warehouses and
the Timmonsvillle market stood right
up at the top of the column as to
number of pounds sold and high
prices paid, in fact only two other
markets equalled Tlmmonsvllle and
these have several more warehouses
than we have.?Timmonsvillle Eenter
prise.
CHRISTIAN MASSACRE STILL ON.
Villages Set on Fire by Turkish Ar?
tillery.
Cettlnje, Montenegro. Aug. 18.?
The massacre of Christians in the
Perana district of Albania continues.
A number of Christian villages were
set on lire today by Turkish artillery
and destroyed.
The massacre of Christians at Be
rana began last Friday, when a band
of Mohammedan Arnauts, supported
by Turkish toops, attacked a section
of the Christian population close to
the Montenegrin frontier. In the
fighting large numbers of women and
children are reported to have been
slain and the Mohammedians are
said to have carried off many young
girls.
Bleaeeltee at Spartanburg
The Spartanhurg papers are not
at all despondent over the fact that
two-thirds of the crowd which at?
tended the State campaign meeting in
that city "Friday were Blease men,
declaring that no significance at?
taches to this attendance. Hundreds
of Bleaseltes. according to these
papers borrowed money to buy rail?
road tickets to Spartanburg and as
many more were furnished transpor?
tation by friends who were not so
broke. Train loads of Blease men
came In from the surrounding coun?
try, many of the passengers being
from North Carolina who were im?
ported for the purpose of yelling for
Please and holding up two lu-nds ut
the hand primary.
The explanation in found in the
faC| that practically every Pleaseite
in the county was on hand while
many of the Jones men did not ( are
to (erne out and listen to the putrid
utterances "f the governor. There*
fore When .mv one is attempting to
forecast the result of an election from
the attendance at campaign meet?
ings the tact must always be borne
in mind that the type of men attract?
ed by demagogues is that class who
revel In dirty politics snd will ^cii a
birthright to attend a campaign meet?
ing and ki\c boisterous sgpresslon ol
their unfltnees for voters by yelling
snd bowling for the idol of their low?
er nolmi. ? Ireenvlllc Seas,
< lub Roils to in- Compared,
Tie- secretaries of Ihs four ward
clubs of Sumter have Agreed lo meet
together Monda) afternoon to corn
pars the rolls snd to see If there are
hi', duplications on tin- rolls The
en ret tries will meet in council chum
? ??-r from I to t. and they request that
anyone who ?? doubtful "f his name
being on Ihs roll will attend t.. it
then.
The low Is that the entering of
li.' mi's . ;.?.-. ? ('o e da> ? I efo! ?? t he
primary. After the rolls are once,
complete there will be no chance for
? name to he enrolled
TU MERGE FI NDS,
Co-opci-at i<ui lielween tili1 National
and All i 'OiitfM ^ hma! Commutee
of the Democratic Part) in Hand?
ling Campaign.
Washington, Any. c?.?Close co?
operation between the Democ atic na?
tional an 1 congressional committees
ami a merger of their funds, accord'
ing t<? Representative Lloyd of Mis?
souri, chairman ol tin- latter commit?
tee, t >day has been agreed upon l?y
the Democratic Held generals for the
oomlng campaign. The plan was
adopted af er n lengthy series of coh?
erences. U is believed that it will
work out not only in Increasing n -
sufts but in greatly reducing expenses.
CLARION CK HARROW NOT till LTV
Only One Vote Taken and Jury out
only 31 Minutes.
Los Angeles, Aug. 17.?Clarence
Darrow, the noted Chicago lawyer,
was found not guilty today of a
charge of bribing a juror in the Me
Xamara case. The jury was out just
34 minutes.
The case went to the jury at 9.20
this morning.
Judge Hutton in his charge, elimi?
nated the first OOUnt in the indict?
ment, that Darrow had bribed Juror
Lockwood. The evidence, the court
instructed, did not justify a verdict of
guilty in the first count. The court
also instructed that a verdict of guilty
could not be found on uncorroborated
evidence of accomplices.
'If you had no evidence or ,inde?
pendent testimony except from ac?
complices you must find the defend?
ant not guilty," said the judge.
"Admission made to the accom?
plices by the defendant should not
be regarded as corroborative testi?
mony. A feigned accomplice, how?
ever, does not require corroboration."
This instruction applied to Lock
wood.
<>nly one ballot was cast, each ju?
ror voting not guilty. There was
spontaneous outbursts of applause
when Foreman Williams stated that
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. Darrow approached the
jurors, all remaining in the jury box.
to thank them. Jurors Golding and
Dunbar threw their arms about Dar?
row and patted him on the back.
Other jurors reached forward and
clasped hands with the attorney and
then the crowd hurried forward and
Darrow became the center of an en?
thusiastic reception.
Got "Advertisement Husband" and
Now He's Gone.
Atlanta, Qa? Aug. 18.?The ro?
mance t)f pretty Mary McEachin. the
19-year-old daughter of J. P. Mc?
Eachin, a well-to-do retired farmer
living at Denton in Jeff Davis Coun?
ty, was quickly over.
The young woman is here and has
asked the chief of police to find her
husband for her. According to the
story told the chief by the young WO
man, some weeks ago she answered
the advertisement in a daily paper of
son e one who wanted a wife to share
his $40,000 with him.
She received a reply right at once,
her correspondent giving the name of
Conway Hutchsson of Hattenburg, Va.
He took her breath away by an?
nouncing that he would be right down
to see her. He did come, a handsome
well-dressed young chap, and an ar?
dent WOOlng began.
The girl lost her heart at once, but
her parents raised strenuous objec?
tions. They pretended to be resigned
to this objection and the girl went to
the train to see her sweetheart off. In?
stead she came to Atlanta with him,
and they were married here by a Jus?
tice of the peace on August 1st.
Several days Of the honeymoon
Were spent at S local hotel, when
they decided to go back to Denton to
see if her parents would not extend
their blessings, Immediately Hutch
?-son announced that he had a press?
ing engagement a long way off. He
kissed his bride goodbye, gave her
*L*o and left.
On August * she received a letter
from him saving that she did not love
him any more ;imi that he could not
bear to look on her again knowing
this. So the girl caine back to At?
lanta and asks the police to help lind
the young man.
To Make Sun-.
The colored janitor ol un apart?
ment house approached the grocer
mxt door With a paper containing
some white pou der,
"Hay, Mlstnh Jenkins," said lie,
what dn you think dls Is? Jea' taste
it an' tell your opinion."
Pursuant to this request the grocer
smelled the powder and then touched
it to hi tongue "Well, Joe." he said.
' I should say it was soda."
? Dot's Jest what i say," triumph?
antly rejoined the Janitor, I say dat
it s soda, and my ole woman she says
dat It's rat pi/en She says she Know
it Is, Jest taste it again, Mlxtah Jen?
kins and make shore." Exchange,
IT IS No CORNER.
\\. L. Aiuit'Hin Say* Trip tu licrniati)
lo Finance the Market, Not to
I* tile ii up, liitiniatetl.
Mae..11. Ga? Aug. 16,? " liarged
ti>at may be made by those interested
in cotton In a large way, that .he pll
grlmage of Mr. Wad ley anil myself
to Germany, In an effort t<. secure the
financing <?!' the Southern States Cot?
ton Corporation to the extent of $300,
000,000, Is merely an attempt to cor?
ner the market for speculative pur?
poses, are untrue a.s they are f >oltsh *'
said W, T. Anderson, of Macon, vice
president of the corporation, tonight
when shown a dispatch from Berlin
tonight, making that criticism.
SHOULD MAKE LARGE PROFITS.
Planter^ Themaelves Hold Down To?
bacco Crop to One-third what it
Should He.
Washington, Aug. 18.?Tobacco
planters throughout the United States
should he making larger profits than
they do, according to department of
agricultural officials, who have been
studying the question. In spite of the
fact that they receive about $100,000,
000 a year for their average crop of
1,000.000,000 pounds, their net prorits
should be more, says the officials.
Improper cultural methods keen
the product dowui to one-third of
what it should be, they declare.
In the Connecticut valley, where
the soils are maintained in a high
state of fertility, yields of 2,000 pounds
and more to the acre are common, ii
is pointed out, while on similar soils
in many of the manufacturing and
export districts the average yield is
scarcely one-third of this. The one
crop system instead of rotation, is
one of the improper cultural methods,
1 it is said, which is responsible for this
condition.
The use of unadapted varieties, or
strains of tobacco, damage by Insects
and diseases arid imperfect knowledge
of the principles that apply to the
processes of curing, fermenting and
handling the leaf, are given as other
causes of small net profits to the farm?
er. The department has been aiming
during the past few years, it was said,
to introduce improved methods of
planting and culture.
?
"Higious Life in Anderson County.
Altapass, 's. C, Aug. 17.?Most un?
doubtedly Anderson is unsurpassed ia
many respects as a place to live in.
It is not so high that they cannot
raise the finest cotton and it is un?
surpassed for small grain of all
kinds, for clover, timothy, etc., is rec?
ognized as being in the greatest fru t
belt of the world. With no trouble
they can raise all kinds of vegetables
of the finest quality.
I heard of a place once where pec -
ple never died, hut in extreme old
age they dried up, when they were
put in bags, registered, and hung on
the walls for future reference; Ander?
son is as near to that region as a
place gets to be.
Something has been said regarding
the churches: The Baptist predomi?
nate, after which come the Methodist.
As in many other parts, this country
was overrun by Holiness cranks, who
did a great amount of harm. Many
people were led astray by them, and
some have never, I fear never will,
come back. No one can measure the
evil resultant, but had it not been for
outside influenc it might have been
much worse. Here, as in other
places, they began, these fanatics, to
associate With the negro in their
meetings, invite- them to their homes,
etc., etc. One day a body of one hun?
dred and fifty armed citizens rode out
to within a mile of the place of meet?
ing, sent for the leaders and gave
them to understand what they might
expect if they did not immediately
stop such procedure. They stopped.
As one moves among these same peo?
ple, still clinging to a part at least of
their notions and as he beholds, in
many cases accomplished, daughters
conjecture is rife as to what the out?
come might have been had thing
been allowed to take tit ?lr course.
Anderson's great need is a strong,
sane newspaper, I ha*'e seen the In?
telligencer, a puerile sheet, wielding
a baleful influence.
Farewell, Anderson; l bee yow,
Hagood.
Negro Killed at Florence,
Florence, Aus/ IC?Jerome Wilson
stabbed Caesar Bhaw \>> death here
late this afternoon. Both parties are
negroes. The affair occurred in
shanty car of a work train standing
in tlo- yards in Past Front street so*?n
after the work train entered the yards.
As soon as Wilson committed the
deed be made good bis escape. l 'biet
of Police Brunson is making everj
effort to run him to bay and b.is noti?
fied id neighboring towns. Wilson i
from Mayesville, S. ?'.. and is I?; oi Is
\, nrs old. i le la gingercake color
itboill 5 feet, s llichej tall, and weigh:
about 130 pounds. When last seen b.
wore ;t black hat buht blue shirt .m<
blue overalls,
DELIVERANCE Tj THE CAPTIVES.
Luke v, 16-30?Aug. 2;.
*//r fV7;;/? untu in <mn. ?,.</ //<?/ th>it irtre
tin own nai. - I tffsi sot." Joss t. //.
CIIi: i?(?<.' :?? <?r Nazareth would of
????ins.- feel a certain seuse of
pride i;. tbelr fellow-citizeu
whose faille was spreitdiug
throughout ull I ialiiee and .luden.
They could scarcely believe what
they had heard about Jesus. He nev?
er did sin h miracles in nil the years
that we knew Mm. said they. They
did not. of course, understand that He
had received Iiis power as a special
benediction when He was thirty years
of age. as a result of His conse. rloti
of His life to the Divine service, sym?
bolized by His immersion in Jordan.
At length He came to Nazareth. It
was on n Sabbath day. For long years
He had done the congregational read?
ing of the Scrip?
tures. Tbrs was
therefore just
what they expect?
ed Him to do on
His return. He
went into the syn?
agogue and read
the lesson for the
day.
Thus far all
went well; but
when Jesus began
to comment there tKe *vna9oyue at
were whisperings Nasareth.
of disapproval, nnd finally an outburst
of wrath against Him. Ah! they
thought, this young man has lost His
head.
They drove Him out of the syna?
gogue with tngry demonstrations.
They led the way toward the brow of
a hill, that they might push Him over.
For a little way Jestif. went, but then
He turned and passed through their
midst, overawing them by the dignity
of His presence.
The Truth That Angered.
At first we read. "All bare Him wit?
ness, and wondered at the gracious
words that proceeded out of His
mouth." What made the change? It
was the plain declaration that they did
not believe In Him fully, therefore it
would not be God's will that He should
perform any miracles for them. He
backed up Ills statement with illustra?
tions from the past which angered
them still more.
Instead of the people of Nazareth
getting angry and resenting these
things, they should have said. Tell us.
then, of our faults and help us to over?
come them. If God has blessings,
surely we, as Israelites, may have our
share if we will but come into the
right attitude of heart.
The Lesson From Issish.
The lesson for that Sabbath was
from Isaiah ixi, 1-3. It was an excel?
lent text, and the sermon on It wns
from the ablest of teachers. How His
hearers should have rejoiced to know
that they were living in the day of the
fulfilment of these words! Jesus had
been anointed by the Father with the
Holy Spirit, that He might declare
good tidings to the poor. Surely many
of them were poor and needy!
We read further that Jehovah sent
Jesus to heal the broken-hearted. How
those words tcould
have appealed to
any that were
broken-hearted!
The declaration
further was that
the blind would
receive their sight,
that liberty would
be granted to the
captives, that the
"They led him to the bruised and injur?
ia? of the hill." ed would be heal?
ed, and that "the acceptable rear of
the Lord" would be proclaimed.
"Deliverance to the Captives."
This part of the message might have
been applied in part to themselves.
Were they not captives, bound by the
fetters of sin. the fetters aud chains of
heredity, sickness, imperfection and
death? Were not they actually blind
also, as respected the eyes of their un?
derstanding? Evidently the time had
not arrived for them to receive the
blessing of the anointing of their eyes
of understanding. Were they not all
bruised by the fall -mentally, morally
and physically!
Hut the work that Jesus was doing
was merely the proclamation of these
things, with a few examples of heal?
ing, etc. The real time for Him to
accomplish the deliverance of the cap?
tives, the liberating of the sin-bruised,
tnd the giving of sight to the blind, he
longed to the Messhr.dc Kingdom time.
What Jesus was doing was merely
% foreshadowing of the great things
to Im? accomplished future?"in the
Times of liest i tut ion of all things
Which God hath spoken by all His Holy
Prophets ?? Acts iii. 10-21.
Proclaiming "the Acceptable Year."
This brief expression, so little under?
stood, pointed out the special work of
Jesus, far more Important than the
miracles. The term, "acceptable year.'"
or acceptable time, refers to this <ios
pel Age of more than l^iKt years.
No opportunity bud boon granted in
the past to become dead with Jesus, to
walk in His steps The proclamation
of this opportunity waited until Jesus
had made UN awn consecration, and
till who accepted His Message and be
came Ills followers did so under this
Invitation or proclamation. It was the
privilege of becoming the sons of Qod
by a begetting of the Spirit.-John 1. IS.
1 INK l\ LABOR LAW CASIO
IVkUiuoii) rukeii in * b?rge* Drought
Against Ii, K. -iiui;i lij Local i led
i'ration.
Columbia, Aug*. iT.?liefere Magis
rate Fowles yesterday H K smith,
?resident of the Smith drug stor,- was
ined 114 for violating the law which
?rovldes that \v< men shall not be r< -
lulred t?< a*ork in mercantile establ?
ishments after 10 o'clock at night.
The charges ol violating the wo?
men's labor law was marl.- at the in?
stances ?>f the Am? fie.in 1 '???!. i; ti<m
of Labor through Henry .J. ttiurdy.
The case yester? ay with that >.i T. K.
l'eagan on V. ? ?in? -day w as in\ est i
gated by W. R, Connelly, inapoctor
?'l* factories and labor, who appeared
against the defendant, it was chargv
ed that women had been worked tfter
hours in the Smith stores. Mr. Smith
was represented 1 y Melton ?& Bolaar.
It was contended that the Smith stores
were not mercantile establishments.
The magistrate found the defendant
guilty, however, holding that the law
had been violated, and fined Mr
Smith $lo, the minimum penalty pro?
vided for by the law in question.
CANDIDATE DROPS DEAD.
Prank ML Davis Aspirant lor Coro?
ner in Florence County, Falls Dead
at Pak?' City Mooting.
Florence, Aug. 16.?The campaign
party of this county was shocked and
all rivalries forgotten in the death
of Frank M. Davis, a candidate for
coroner, just after the meeting at
Lake City this afternoon. Mr. Davis
ate heartily at dinner, though com?
plaining of indigestion, and after din?
ner he complained of suffering, but
made his speech as a candidate for
coroner at the afternoon session of
the meeting. After speaking he sat
down on a pile of lumber while the
crowd was having its sport with Mr.
Watson, who is candidate for super?
visor and who furnished a good deal
of the spice of the meeting. Mr. Davis
was seen to turn pale and droop his
head, but before assistance could be
given him he was dead.
The Masons of Lake City took,
charge of the body and it was sent
home on the evening train. He will
be buried in Orangeburg, where his
?wife, dead a number of years, now
rests. Mr. Davis was a Confederate
veteran, having served as a boy in
the army and having been captured
while acting as courier in the trenches
around Petersburg. He was one of
the heroes of the crater and has a
line record as a soldier.
GOES IX SPITE OF WARNING.
Friends Fear for Safety of l?e, *?un
Yat Sen.
Shanghai, Aug. 18.?Dr. Sun Yat
Sen. former Provisional President of
China, disregarding the warning of
friends, who fear for this safety since
the execution of several Hankow gen?
erals, left Shanghai today for Pek?
ing.
Gen. Huang Sing, who commanded
the southern republican army in the
revolution, which overthrew the Impe?
rial Governmnt and was to have ac?
companied Dr. Sun, has abandoned
the journey.
The southern generals recently put
to death were members of Dr Sun
Yat Sen's party, the Tung Men Hub
and were seized at the capital by di?
rection of President Yuan Shi Kai.
They were charged with being impli?
cated in an alleged conspiracy against
the Pekin Government. Two of the
officers were tried by a drumhead
court-martial at the capital and shot.
The others were returned in chains to
Hankow and there executed.
WILL CARRY HOME COUNT*.
Jonen Will Have Dig Majority in lian
caster county.
In a private letter to the editor ol
the Greenwood Journal, Mr. A. J.
Clark, editor of The Lancaster News
writes that " Jones will carry Lan?
caster county by several hundred ma?
jority. He is one of the beet men that
have lived here since i came here
over thirty years i^o."
This news is especially interesting
in dew ??f the fact that Oov. Blease
has claimed several times that he
Would carry Lancaster COUUty. He
reiterated the statement in his speech
at Ncwb?rry. In this connection it
might be added thai reports from
I Xewbem ;t,'e to the effect that the
sentiment in that count) is very much
divided, it is believed, according to
reports, that Oov. Phases majority
in his home county will be Very small,
if he carries it at all.
if w?> can Just keep North Caro?
linians from coming over the line and
voting we can beat Ftleaec easily.?
Greenville News.
We positively deny that w?' are
hoping that T< m Felder'e ship will
strik?? an ic? l>? ru In niul ocean.?
Greenville Xews