Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TheWatchman and Sovthr&n at the Postofficc at Suror i te*, S. as Second Class Matter, i PERSONAL. ? Mrs. Henry Hodge and little j "daughter, Emily, left Friday for , Savannah. They go to attend the Mears-Linder wedding. Messrs.' C. M. Brand, E. Boney, P. HE. Thorhe, O. V. Player, Geo. B. Shore, Jr., and Frank A. Mo Lecd enjoyed a fishing trip Thurs day to the Sane Yard at Black iver. ICr. and Mrs; V. Baldwin andj leir children were recent visitors Whrteville, X. C. where they went as guests of Mr. Baldwin's iother, who celebrated . her 70ch birthday recently. Mr. Hubert D. Osteen has return-) ed t? Furman IT-qiversity after his visit to Sumter for the p?Vpose of attending the wredding of his sister. Mrs. S. W.r Stubbs, Miss Kittie . Stubbs, and Master Wilbur Stubbs j left early Wednesday morning by j motor for their summer home at j Loire Junaluska, X. C, after having j spent several days here as the I guestsof Mi\.&nd Mrs. C. L. Stubbs. j A communication received in Sumter -from Mrs. S. W. Stubbs states that a most pleasant trip was experienced, the distance from Sumter to Lake Junaluska, X. C, teing covered in eleven hours. Mrs. W. D; Shupe and children, of Columbia, are visiting Mrs. W. 1 -Carr on Hampton Ave. Miss Lucile Taylor of Winnsboro X.'^C, has returned to her home afterhaving been a visitor in Sum mer of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. DuRant. Mrs. Horace Harby and baby are . visiting .relatives in Charleston for ! several days. Sheriff C. M. Hurst and Mr. C. E. Hurst have returned to Sumter i *rom Greenville, where they were called on account of the illness of { Mrs. C. M. Hurst The "friends of i Mrs. Hurst will be delighted to hear that she is now getting along very nicely and is onv the road to a mp-lete recovery. Judge George Aycock, of Pine wood, was a visitor in Sumcer to d?y on business. Miss Elizabeth McKagen is a guest at a week-end house par*y in j Harisville. Mrs. A. A. Team and little j daughter Laurel Ruth, of Coiom bia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. j Can* in the city. Miss Florlne Rowland is spending e week end in the city with Mrs. W, E.. Moore. L?ias Hanah Montgomery, of Weftgefield. is a week: end visitor in Sumter/ Mr. Herman F.-Ducom left this j morning for Columbia where he will spend the week end. ?Ir. E. S. Sh'uler,, of" Congaree, - .was a recent visitor in Sumter on business.;. , Mr. T. H. Tatum leaves tonight: for. *Htvt' Springs," Ark.,- to attendf the "Methodist conference. Miss Frances Be?sley is spending the week end at her home-in tho-J city. - Rev. -J. W. Daniel left Sunday; ?ttipx for Hot Springs, Ark., to at tend the-general conference of the M. E. Church, South. He will be ; absent about four weeks. Mr. Marshal Woodson, of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary at Columbia, was a recent visitor in Sumter. Mr. J.-Raymond Stokes spent; Monday in Bishopvilie. air. Styles Marshall passed; through the* city Monday morning while en route for Whitmire, S. C, ?from Walterboro, S. C. Mr; Fraser Dick has returned to his home in the'city after having bee- na visitor in Atlanta, Ga., for several days. Judge Horace Harby left Mon day 'morning for Augusta,. Ga., and A?cen, S. C. where he will be for several days on business. Mr. Lawrence" Barringer, of Florence, was a week-end guest in the city. -Mr. F. M. Butler,' of this city, was a recent visitor in Savannah,; Ga. ' ' " . j Mr. George Brown, of Darlington, i -spent the week-end in Sumter. r ?Messrs. Thomas Bagnal, Willie j Geiger and* Arthur ~=B"eXK of Man- r ning; were week-end visitors in this j city.!. \~i V, In. the spring, doctors again re mind that kissing is dangerous. It | all d/epends on whom you kiss. ^ y 9 9 ? Slrut your month and open your; eyes'if you would be healthy and ' wealthy and wise. > ' -y * * With the heavies stowed away the moths are in soft. When the sap is rising and the fish biting, it must be particularly difficult for the editor to write those I clever pieces condemning idleness. DEMOCRATS GATHER AT COURTHOUSE County Organization Perfected With New Officers. Delegates to State Convention Elected The democrats of Sumter county met in biennial session today at the Court House at twelve o'clock. The meeting was called to order by H. Drane Tindal, vice chairman. After the calling of the club rolls to ascertain if a quorum was pres ent, the convention went into the election of temporary officers. iVlr. H- G. Osteen was unanimously elected president of the convention and J. B. Duffle, secretary. Later the temporary organization was raa^e permanent and the same of ficers were named as county chair man and secretary in accordance with the usual custom. The con vention was held in an orderly manner and for the first time sev eral ladies were in attendance as delegates. . One of the first resolutions brought before the convention was that sponsored by J. E. DuPre, of Pisgah Club, condemning the prac tice of the legislature in holding its sessions on Sunday. The delegates to the state convention were in structed to present a' similar res olution to the convention and do all in its power to put an end to sittings on the Sabbath. After some discussion a resolu tion by E. W. Dabbs, Jr., stating the policies of the convention was adopted as amended. This resolu tion called for the support of the agricultural interests and com mended the work of the farm bloc in congress. Mr. Davis D. Moise then brought up the resolution passed by Ward 2 voters as to the division of this portion of Sumter into two clubft. The resolution was adopted by unanimous consent and authority was asked of the state convention to have such division made. Upon motion of Geo. D. Levy, the woru of Solicitor Frank A. Mc Leod was lauded ^.nd his candidacy for re-election endorsed by the con vention, i Upon motion of John B. Duffie a rising vote of sympathy was ac corded Ex-President Woodrow Wil-1 son and the president instructed to send the following telegram to him:- "The democrats of Sumter^ county in ; onvention ; assembled I send you greetings. We learn with; gladdened hearts of your improved' state of;.health. We are mindful! of 'the unselfish" services you h?ve j rendered the party in the past and | express the hope rthat your health! will -permit manv more vears of usefulness to mankind." At the request of the president of' the convention, S. K. :Xash, Esq., then read a communication from Geo. W. Beckett, of Beaufort, as: to the evil and injustice of taxing j county candidates in the primaries ! to defray expenses of state aspir ants for office. The letter was re- j eeived as information and no ac- j tton taken thereon. A comimttee consisting of R. D. j Epps, Geo. D. Levy and C. M. J Hurst was appointed to draw up suitable resolutions of respect to' the memory of the late Senator: John H Clifton, who for many years; served, as county chairman. Copies of these resolutions were ordered printed arid sent to the family of j the deceased. The next matter in order was the election of the state executive committeeman and of delegates to the state convention. H. L. Scarborough was elected state exe cutive committeeman and the fol lowing delegates and alternates were also elected: R. D. Epps, D. i D. Moise. C. J. Jackson, H. B. Rich ardson. Jr.. R. B. Belser. S. O'Quinn, E. W. Dabbs. Jr.. Stan yarne-Burrows. Alternates: M. L. Parier, F. A. McLeod. L. D. Jen nings, S. K.. Nash. ; Miss Antonia Gibson. J. B. Britton. Mrs. R. D. Graham, Geo. D. Levy. There being no further business the con vention than adjourned The chief difference between a barber und a congressman is that the barber does something while he talks. The world is at last beginning to realize that arms are something to fight, not with, but against. Fine thing about radio sermons is you can listen with your shoes off. | 9 Cramer-Kurz Trio at Chautauqua ?he Cramer-Kurz Trio, three gifted entertainers?a soprano, a character >reter and a pianist?will give a delightful program at the coming Red Chantauqua here. Possessed of rare ability and striking personality, entertainment offerings are always hai^-d with delight. Natchez, Missj, April 2S? Ap j proximately seven hundred square 1 miles of concordia parish. Louis j iana, and possibly an equal num I ber of miles in Catahoula parish, j are covered by the flood waters of ! the Mississippi river as the result ! of the Weecam.a levee breaks and I backwater. This section is largely ' devoted to cotton. Cots, blankets, and other equipment for the care of refugees are pouring into na ; tchez where they are needed, ac I cording to officers in charge of the refugee camp. Boats are arrivng from the flooded section loaded with negroes, live stock ond househodl : goods. Boston, April 28. ? Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, in a tele gram to Mayor Curlcy. declared that nearly every member of con gress is either for or against or ganized labor, and the possibility i of getting an impartial tribunal for I the investigation of the teraile j strike is unlikely. Apollo, Pa.. April 2$.?Three miners, were killed and one seri ously injured by the explosion of a bomb which was thrown into the I bunk ' ouse of the Patterson mine I of the Kiski Coal Company hear ? here. All of the dead were mar ! ried. fTheir .deaths -make four j teen children fatherless. i Chicago. April 28.?The United j States Railroad Labor Board de j cisions are binding as law and can j be enforced in the courts, accord i ing to a decision of the Mississippi i Supreme Court received by the la | bor board today. London, April 28.?Henry Ja ! cobs, 19, a hotel pantry boy. was I found guilty of the murder of Lady i Alice White, widow of Sir Edward ? White, former chairman of the I London county council, March 14, i and sentenced to death. i Uniontown, Pa., April 28.?Sev t en women were arrested for disor | deriy conduct during the demon ! siration at the Colliery Hill Coal j and Coke Company mine. j New York. April 28.?Four of !The- twenty-three men indicted ! with Charles W. Morse for using i the mails to defraud have entered j tentative pleas of not guilty. i ??? Salem. Ore., April'2S.?W. H. O'Dell. aged ninety-three, the form i er editor and owner of the Ore igon Statesman, died taday at i Portland. ? i _________ ; Paris, April 2S.?Paul Deschanel, ! former president of France, died ; this afternoon. lie was taken ill I with influenza a few days ago. Pittsburg. Kansas, April 2S.? Alexander Howat. the deposed president of the Kansas Miners' j union today began serving a one yer.r sentence in the Cirard peni tentiary. Chicago, April 27.?With Dr. ! William S. Abernethy, of Wash 1 ington, D. C. pastor of the church 1 President Harding attends, as the i principal speaker, the Laymen's I Missionary Movement Conference I will meet here May 3rd and 4th m> [consider means to rejuvenate the j organization's activities. I "The Laymen's Missionary Move I ment is an asset that the Chris ; tian forces of America cannot do j without," Dr. Abernethy ' sa.id in j an announcement sent out by the I committee arranging the gathering. I '"I know of no agency which has j fulfilled its mission more effective i ly within the last two decade*." j Dr. James L. Barton of Boston. ! general secretary of the American j board of commissioners for for jcifn missions will be the speaker I on the second day. Other leaders j who will be present are J. C. Ache 1 son, Pittsburgh; Dr. Herbert S. j Johnson. Boston, member of the j Baptist board of foreign missions; I Dr. William E. Hampe, Philadel phia: D. D. Spellman, Detroit, and j \Y. C. Colenian, Wichita. Kansas. ; Peoria. Til.. April 2ft.?The body j of Rev. J. W. Leach, the missing : pastor of the Averyville Presby j terian church and former news j paper man was found wedged be | tween two willows on the Illinois i river. Henderson. X. C. April 2 0.? ! George Wickoff. F. W. Wooten and i R. T. Stokes were found guilty and sentenced to eight, four and three I years respectively for incedniarism. Dublin, April 2f?.?The slaying of several prominent citizens of Cork yesterday has caused a sensa tion here. Paris. April 2:t?Count de la Roc ca, political director of the for eign office will likely succeed Jules Jusserand as ambassador to the United States it is stated today. Dublin, April 29?The peace conference held another meeting, but after three hours discussion dissolved without agreemeet. Richmond, April 2:'. ? Mrs. Harry Langhorne. a sister in law of Lady Astor, will he married this afternoon to Malcolm Harris, a weahhy Chicagoan. On-Tonagon, MiCh.. April 29- - Investigation into the death of! Frances Pennin, found :tt the powd er house at Xorthlake smothered by turpentine resulted in n finding hy tin- coroner's jury that sh< was murdered", officers have ordered de tained George Stimac, discharged by th.' -iri s father. Washington, April L'ft. Tlx- sen ate finance committee :it the Re publican's conference today dire- t ed that two separate soldiers' bonus bills embodying plans pro- 1 K IN BRIEF I t I posed by Chairman McCumber and Senator Smoot, of Utah, be drafted ! for consideration by a majority, probably Monday. Uniontown, Pa.. April 20?Four state })olicemen and half a dozen strike sympathizers were injured in a riot at the Hillman Coal Com pany plant. Over fifty arrests were made. Montross. May 1.?Roger D. . Eastlake, chief naval petty officer, [ took the stand today in a detailed I story of his movements the day I his wife's body was found literally chopped to pieces at their Co lonial Beach home. Sarah Knox, the nurse, _ defendant, sat motion less as he'testified to finding her at his home the morning of the murder. London, May 1.?Aan attempt to assassinate Gen. Wii Pei-Fu, leader of the central Chinese forces, was made Saturday, according to the Evening: News Peking dispatch, which said the report was not confirmed. The general is said to have been slightly wounded. The assailant was captured and execut ed. Washington, May 1.?A secret process for making cheaper fer | tilizers has been dissovered and i intended for commercial use at j I Muscle Shoals, W. B. Mayo, a Ford I engineer, told the senate commit ! tee. * Riga. Latvia. April 10?The Bal ! tic "Entente" formed by Poland, J Esthonia, Latvia and Finland in a j convention held at Warsaw in ! March is hailed by-4he Baltic press ; as a corner stone of peace for this J part of Europe. I Details of the agreements con j tained in the convention supple ; meming the main points which ! were cabled at that time have now j been -made publi<^ In view of the Russian susp | piCions that Poland was trying in jths way to arrange an anti-Rus i siau military alliance, it is interest I ing to note that the four states j agreed that if one of them was at j tacked by another state without ; provocation the other three would ; observe a favorable attitude to : warxi the state attacked so that es | sential steps could be taken with i out delay. Representatives of the four coun- I j tries mutually agreed that all con flicts and disputes between them j should he settled in an amicable I manner only. j All important nusetions upon i "which the four may be unable to [agree are tc be referred to a court j Of arbitration in accordance with I the rules of the Lsague of Nation::;. Each of the four contracting j states is obligated in future to in j form the other three states of the I texts of agreements concluded by ; that state with any other nation. The convention is to hold good ' for five years and to he automati cally renewed thereafter from year j to year unless a six months' notice j of its abrogaton is given. It is said \ in diplomatic circles that Lithuania ; may join the Baltic Entente cor diale later. I Kansas City, Mo.. May 1?Five ; negroes were killed, and a number j injured in an explosion in a room ' ing house here. Paris, May 1.?May Day opened quietly. The building and allied trades have on a holiday. The com ! munist and :;oeialist newspapers did ! not appear. j Memphis, May 1.?A congression ; al delegation has arrived hero to board a steamer for a tour of in i spection of the Mississippi river ' Hood districts from Memphis to the ; Guif. Rome. May 1.?The working ] population here celebrated May Day by a general ahstentation from ; labor. There was more than Sun I day quiet on streets. Reports of . other Italian cities said the cele ? brat ions were passing off quietly. j Washington. May 1.?The pack j ers and stock yards act has been i declared constitutional by the su j pro me court. In Paris, an actress is wearing a couple of snakes for garters. Must he garter snakes. -? ? m A fool and his money are soon in the hands of the undertaker and the bootlegger, respectively. New York's "civic virtue" turns out to he a statue, and not a myth, ! as commonly supposed. The man woh invented the pogo stick must have got the idea by watching a flivver. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THAT SON OF MINE COUE MORE JUMK IN THE COORS A YEAR! AND HE LEAVES LAY AKY OLD PLACE I1LGETR1D OF 50MEOF IT ?F1?^ (Furnished by MacDowell & Co., 18 South Main St., Correspondents of H. & B. Beer, Members New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges.) Morning' Cotton Better. New Orleans, May 1.?Liverpool was due 5 to 10 up by New Orleans, 7 to 11 up by New York. ,. Southern spots Saturday were unchanged except 33 higher at Mobile: middling Dallas 16.75 with sales of 2,GOO; total for 15 markets $,456 vs. 8,456 bales Friday. Exports from United States to Europe Saturday were 2S',000 vs. 17 000 last year, since August 1st, 4,735,000 against 4,001.000 one year ago. Hester's monthly report on fer tilizer sales in cotton region due shortly, likely be larger than last year, as sales for March were S10, 000 tons vs. 716,000 last year. Probably have otlur private acreage reports this week. Month! of May will play an important part1 in the making of this year's crop, j final yield depending to a great ex-: tent on character ot weather dur-! ing the month. Dry warn: weather; needed everywhere to improve crop j prospects and river situation. Climatic developments and Eu ropean political r.fwg likely to dom inate market today although de velopments in the May position in New York where there is said to lye a big short interest remaining, will; have their influence on values, j Meanwhile stock in New York is j increasing due to the arrival of cot- j ton in quantity for delivery on con- i tracts that market. Sentiment remains divided but j more bullish. I - Journal of Commerce on Cotton, j New York, May 1.?For the first1 time this season contracts for the I growing crop touched 18 cents. A> continuance of general buying car-j ried all positions to high levels., weather conditions have lessened; the chances of a high May 25 con-i dition. Ten days ago rapid pro-; gross was being made all sections! of the belt. Work has now been I delayed and as a result of manyi fields being washed out, consider able replanting will be necessary. | Stanley on The Weather. Memphis, May 3.?Light rainfall; reported along Carolina coast dur- i ing Saturday and light rainfall re- j ported Sunday scattered in Texas I and Oklahoma, mostly southern j and western Texas. Night temper atures continue quite cold over en tire belt. Monday eastern belt gen erally fair with central and wes tern belts cloudy to part cloudy. Evening Cotton Letter. ,. New. Orleans. May L?The open-j ing of. May, during .which month j climatic conditions in the cotton region will have much influence in \ shaping future course of values, i perhaps effect the size of this year's j crop, was attended by more rain in the western half and in the) Carolinas, and prospects are for the continuance of unsettled weath- j er in nearly all districts of the! belt, especially in the southwest j where dry weather is needed most. It is. imperative for an early re turn of good weather inland if a good crop is to be made this year, j and all indicatio' point to the need of a large yield for next sea- j son's requirements as planting is reported backward, with the prob-J ability of much replanting being1 necessary in Texas as result of the j recent torrential rains? in that im portant state. While the situation is not irre-1 parable, the outlook can be made | better by the return of favorable I weather only, of which there are no-Signs of at the moment, as tern-, peratures remain too low for satis- \ factory germination and the con-1 tinuance of showers in some in stances heavy rains, prevent pro-! gress of farm work. There is one redeeming feature j of present conditions and that is that we may be sure of there be-1 ing a good season in the ground in nearly all sections of the belt, particularly in Texas and Okla-1 homa something which was lack- j ing last year in nearly all dis- ! tricts of the interior. If two or three weeks of dryj weather could be had in the coun iry. farmers would push planting j to oompleton and good stands j would likely result from the more; than ample moisture in the soil but| if rains, or alternating rains are; to continue inland, planting and! cultivation would be further inter-! ferred with which would not onlyj expose the plant to damage by thej weevil, but to' possible injury at j maturity in event of an early frost next fall. . ? On the other hand the immediate future course of values will likely he influenced by fresh develop-j nients at Genoa as political Eu rope and the world at large are in terested in the final outcome of the conference. It" the news is favor able it would probably help market materially. but if unfavorable. values are apt to be depressed, if only temporarily. Press advices from Genoa are to effect that the conference may break up immediately after Wed nesday plenary session unless the Russian's indicate some quick solu tion of their problem is possible. COTTON MARKET NEW YORK COTTON. Yestdys Open High Low Close Clns-:* Jan.17.81 18.23 17.80 18.23 17.80 Mareh .. .17.86 18.33 17.86 18.33 17.9? May .18.30 18.70 18.26 18.69 18.21 July .17.75 18.?0 17.75 18.09 17.72 Oct.17.85 18.30 17.83 18.28 17.85 Dee.17.88 18.33 ?7.88 18.32 !7.85 S<.ts tin up, 13.93. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. . Yestdys Open IIi;di Low Close ("lose Jan.17.48 17.78 17.43 17.78 17.28 March .. . 17.45 17.75 17.29 17.75 17.28 May .17.05 17.46 17.02 17.46 16.90 July.17.30 17.67 17.27 17.65 17.20 Oct.17.40 17.83 17.33 17.73 17.29 Dec.17.37 17.80 ?7.30 17.78 17.26 Liverpool Cotton. January . 10.20 March. ?0.19 May . 10.17 July. 10.24 October ._. in y>. December .,. 10.21 Sales ?.noo: Receipts, _.7?o; Middling, 10.IS: Good Middling 10.?;;. The Coiffures of Many Languages The "flapper" who spends hours curling her bobbed looks to make them stand out three or four inches from her face has nothing on the Fiji islander according to a bulletin of the National Geographic Society issued from its Washington. D. C.. headquarters, for the Fijian makes his hair stand on end on the top of his head to a height of six inches. "The Fijian dandy wears at night a compressing band which is prob ably as uncomfortable as curling pins to train his thick, stiff and wiry bush to this remarkable feat," the bulletin says. "When it becomes long and erect he takes a looking glass, entrusts his scissors to a trusty friend and under his personal supervision the mop is trimmed with wonderful skill into a ragged halo that stands out in pompous array around his shiny black face. Bleaches and Dyes His Locks "To add to the grotesque impres sionfi the Beau Bruramel bleaches the coiffure to a sickly yellow with lime made from coral or dyes' it red with annatto. To further en hance his charm he rubs in scent ed coconut oil and then sticks sev eral varieties of red flowers into it. One traveler reports that his guide turned up one morning with 'his mahogany bush of hair adorn ed with two kinds of red flowers, three kinds of white, a bunch Of green-and-white ribbon-grass and an aigrette of fern.' And when it rained a little Later ha held a giant taro-leaf about four feet by three over it umbrella-wise for protec tion. "When the Hopi maiden decides to conquer, instead of , announcing her debut in the newspaper she parts her hair in the middle and screws it into two whorls just above the cars. Whereupon young men who prize their liberty take to the woods. Make Their Hair a Utility "South of Mahamaniha in Mada gascar the women do their hair in twp rows of little balls, while be hind their heads they place a piece of hollow wood ornamented with brass-headed nails and fast ened into the hair. In this cylinder they keep all their pins, needles and small valuables. Near the coast on the same island the women plait the hair in very fine braids which they twist into thin flat circular coils of from one to two and a half inches in diameter. These little coils of hair entirely encircle the head, and, strange to say, they give an elegant, though rather singular, appearance. "The Seviilian women who idles her hair on the top of her head in to a little fortress is following the custom which Spanish women have practiced for hundreds of" years. Artemidorus, is the sixth century before Christ, tells of the extrava gant headdresses of Iberian women and they also are shown in the prehistoric statuary of the country. "Dig chiefs in some parts of New Guinea wear rigid plaited frames on their heads which sup pert cassowary or paradise feath ers during their dances. The black cassowary feather is the dis tinguishing ornament of the chiefs, but wearers are unable to enjoy to the fullest the big celebrations because of the heaviness of these headdresses. Use Plants to Scent Hair "Among African tribes the methods of hair-dressing are. le gion. The Wemba men shave two j parallel strips of wool .from the.; "Traitors to Justice" JUDGE MARCUS KAVANAGH Noted Jurist and Criminolopst Stirring, constructive address on the curbing of lawlessness. FIFTH NIGHT Redpath Chautauqua SEASON TICKETS I REDPATH CHAUIAUQUA1 CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE, MAY 6th to MAY 13th nape of the neck around the crown to the forhead. Some of them cut all the hair off leaving, just a fringe high up on the skull. Others leave just a small circular tuft at the back. The Wemba and Winam wanga women scent their hair with aromatic plants. "The men near Lake Bangweolo sometimes wear wigs made of coarse matted fiber and the Eisas weave into wisps of hair fibre or bristles until it hangs down in mat ted, string-like hunches. The Bisa women weave red and white beads into their hear until the hair itself in places is quite concealed. Some Shinga chiefs roll their hair until it resembles the types of hair-dress ing seen in the ancient Egyptian bas-reliefs. Shave and Paint Ileads "The Bambala people shave their heads except for a little round spot resembling a cap on the top of the head. They then paint the bare portion with palm oil and soot. An old man usually, covers his tuft of white hairs with a red cloth, and a warrior, wears the bones of his victims wrapped in a cloth oh the top of his head for the. magical properties they arc supposed to possess. ? \y . "The Bakwese follow somewhat the same customs as the Bambalas, but the chiefs usually' coil their EVERETT TRUE 1 hair into five bunches'. The Bay anzi men usually tie their locks in to a bunch at the .hack "of their necks, while the women.-^art theirs in the middle and plait it over thair ears. But the Bahmana take palm for 'beauty': they shave of their heads and paint tl sftot, curl the 4ia,ek hair ft with red clay, shave iront with paint their the .the iem oft ie: eyebrows and pull out their ?; - ' The average novel isn't. Some deals are ' put through promptly: some by congress. The so-called smart set inclu^e^ ? many members of the bore hun dred. The Peace Dove in Ireland found out how a bull feels in. a china shop. The greatest need/ however..; Is not for a wireless phone, but for an ireless phone. -? ? -. . As a rule, when $sl man thinks h>original he has-one o.rigttfarl . ought, at any rate. ? ? ?j:, Vll this silence conitnsr, from Pat - r v>nia indicates they have/ fohnd <e plesiosarus. _,_?? 3, mo 1 noi He(5-e ?? T*us is 4 ? ??- - i '+* O TRACTS r^eRS,; TAK^ IT'S VAmiV. so Forcer IT UK Do UjAHT US To US Af?ReST<3t^ rH3(^ BY ALLMAK