The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 25, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
ij In the Nan
$ that good c<
I of which all
share, how car
to buy ordinary
1 stale and dusfr
$ be, when for ^
1 Uneeda
fresh from the
y from dirt by
^ very beauty oi
you hungry*
[HI NATIONAL BISi
RURAL WATER SUPPLY.
Km Snultnvy Condition Not What It
Ouatlit to lit*.
When such Rival sums of money arc
ht'inR expend. 1 hy eity governments
that the inhabitants of lawns may have
a sanitary water supply it seems
strange that the supply i>i rural towns
should receive little or no attention.
This latter p initiation may seem relatively
insignia..ant, hut it e apprises
about |!?.(ittiM?tt? souls. This means that
those -1:1.1.1 in.)ami peapie sire blinking the
water most available without a thought
of its sanitary condition.
These various sources of supply,
whether wells, spring-- or su nil
streams, are V'mil.triy unreliahle for
ftit'ii 1 Iiing drinking water. '1 he statistic
of mortality in the eauntry ate
very indefinite, hut even these show
that the rural population is n >i as free
fro:a illness :-s it a. mi.i i * >
t!ionffli every where llu* rural death 1* 11o
is lower than the urban death rate. yd
tht* lowering in '.hi' mil try ha - not
lu'i'ii as great as in the city. An exaniination
of typhoid statistics shows lliat
the deatii rate of other diseases is j.vneraliy
Ijwor in the eountry than in the
v city, but tin* prevalence of typhoid is
nimosL eipial to if not greater in the
rural districts than in the cities.
Several instances have been reported :
which show the rural tyidioid rate to ,
lie ten times greater than the urban j
Tattr n>r the same district, 'l'o pnrtlcu- j
/arize, a certain district In central j
Pennsylvania proves this fact. It Is I
mndtPtip ' r iitimvw < mil s
' ' lnonntailis
'au.ravooili, country resiliences and picnic
groves. And in tlii.s valley there
has been as much typhoid fever as in !
the city of Philadelphia.
Sad as'this condition is, there seems 1
to be no remedy for it. The sources of \
a city water supply are few and the i
city government easily controls the '
conditions affecting it. But what can I
ho done when the sources of supply |
are numbered l>y the thousands? A I
mint of money and an army of ebcni.
" ists would not be sufneient to give the
same care to the eountry supply that is
given to that of the city.?Now York
Herald.
SNOWSLIDcS OF ROCKIFK
I'orSJ of Mountain* Tlilit's Xt ? Toll of 1
I.iVe nnil Property.
Every year the life of a miner in the
hicrh mountain regions la inenaeed by J
the avalanche or snowslide. and every t
year brings its list of casualities and .
of hairbreadth escapes. The story of j
snowslides would till a book and would
be a thrilling, tragle and in soma eases i
a protvsnmi; one.
Men have ridden hundreds of feet on
the back of a snowslide and li.ivo es- ,
eaped unhurt. Others have been caught
and buried so deep and in su< li uneer- j
tain spots tl;at tiieir bodies have not
been discovered until the melting of
the snow in the following spring.
Some have been caught as they were
walking, but a few stej.s from the . (
board in ; li?>use u> the mine, or while
emptying a < ar on the mine dump. Not '
infrequently men have found themselves
lenipu/arily imprisoned by the!
enframe of the mine being closed by ;
a ? !! ie while they were at work and
have had to ditheir way out.
A Chinese cook at one of the Idaho
mines stepped outside las kitchen door v
for a momeut and was caught and ;
lmr'.ed with the slide 1.00b feet down 1
the hillside and his body was not re- g
? overed till oat
i.ih spring.
Such Inciilcnts ilcuotc the extreme ! E
suddenness, power mid velocity <>f the !?
elide. I.ittle or no warning is given, n re
roar. n cloud of snow obscuring the
sight of the real slide, and in ft 1110- 1 3
meat thousands of tons of snow, |l
mingled with frees nnd debris, are shot
down the gulch or the slope of a nioun- i;l
tain as from the mouth of a cannon. f|
In a fe.v seconds all is over and the jg(
scenery of the little valley is com- Bg
pletely changed. Mines and Minerals. |g
Awfully Slow.
He?Darling, I have loved you over uj
since first wo met. She-Well, why 9
didn't you say so long ago? Did yon M
think I was ti mind reader? Bj
- A man should he upright, not be kept Of
uptight.?JIurcus Auielius.
le of Sense, 1
)mmon sense y$
of us have a |
1 you continue II
/ soda crackers, jwi
/ as they must 1
vou can get
Biscuit I
oven, protected $5
a package the '*
[ which makes \j|
CU!T COMPANY JB
j
KEEP HIE KIDNEYS WELL.
ileallii Is Worth Saving, and
Some Union People Know
How to Save it.
Minn- Union people take their lives j
ni t' .ir hands hy neg!e< tii g tin* ki<l !
iii-vs when they Know 111 ?.*ho organs j
n i-ii help Sit k kidneys are rrspon i !
hie fi r ii vast amount of suffering an
. i l-liealth luit there is no need to sufiei
i n >r to remain in danger v lien al
di ias.s and u<*lies and pains due to
: weak kidneys ran lie tjiiiekly and permanently
rured I?y the u-e of Do.m's i
Kidivy ! * 11! - .
J It. Lee. of Che-ter. S. (' , stove and t
I pump reiain r, wlo travels through:
many eounties in S >utli Carolina, and {
i. goiierally known over the whole,
date. savs: '' M v Laek lias been v,,
iv -ak at iiines that I i ctil I int uMen
' ii hii-dne-s. It paim-d me all the time ;
right us- the small of it but sin e using
I loan's Kidney 1'ills ntv bac* ha< h en j
i imi-h stringer and has not | ained nn ;
at all The pills did me a whole lot ot
:ood and I ant g ?ing to give them tin
i credit for it."
l or sale by all dealers. TVco oh j
i eat- l'< ster-M i11 xiin to, Buffalo
j Xoiv Voik, sole agents f -r the I'nited
I S:rtes j
Remember the name?Dunns?aim
' ake no ot Iter
U..C %\.r Hi* Skill,
r.. ..i.e..! in ttriii^ tiie uiaiia^or I
or iliiiiiiivi's." / i
"Hits ho :i igoo:l cimaf" / I
JIT' ^
standing on his ha mis." r
! 1
Fixed to Fit. c
"ile is too good for this world." 1
"Yes, or any other." t
"Still, if he were marred a trillc he i
might do for Mars." I I
Served Some Purpose. 1
"He likes to sen 1 he tireinen at work." I 1
"l'erhajts Im thiitks they have dlscov- j '
ered a 1 ".;iIiinate ex'-itso for water." 1
I
Sere. j j
.lolitmy What's alienee. l-'reddy?
I-'reddy It's what yon don't hear ,
when yon listen.
J
PERT PARAGRAPHS. ,
There ma;, he some things more com- t,
l>lex than the working of a woman's .
mind, hut the average man is not ac- ,
ijuainted with them.
No well man is a health faddist.
Fools nro amusing? il' you are not too i ()
closely related to them.
ti
An oj ti111i-r is one who is always go- 'J
M<
ing to do what he ought to do.
i 1\
When between two evils take to the
roods if there is an opening. ,
f {fasti*-* ?
s. N?pi?a3 5
DLAOF.O. !><
r-0 AMNUAL ' ;,s
GHE B&OR LASYS I IE
A LIFEI1ME. JSkJ an
I AE.WA/S KEAu? sgsjjr ^3 nl>
i for use. w-icsa te < <
nEVEBaETs^^^jr? !!;',
GUI!-. ^ l?lbirc?:?^? M jjj j
^*^iTi tjw tfll
UNIONRAIDWAIC 0^ UlUM), & C j| tllC
ifMiwni-mrglfrr ffiirifMiriirrIL ^
STORY OF THE FLOOD
THERE ARE MANY AND VARIED VERSIONS
OF THE DELUGE.
Tlie til-eat livent In Chronicled Nut
Only In the Talmud nud Kornn. bet
In the I.crcu:!* of Alnicnt Lvory
Rltce Thr.t Ever l ived 0:1 Earth.
One of (ho most powerful nud vivid
descriptive portions of the book of
Genesis Is that devoted to the wonderful
story of (lie delude. Together with
the accounts of Adam's fall, the slaying
of Abel and the turning of Lot's
wife into a pillar of salt, every one
remembers from childhood how Noali
was warned of the doom impending
over the children of men and how lie
eon druetod a huge ark in which he did
live, himself and his famil, and two
of every bea^t of the Held and fowl o?
the air. for the space of ICO days, or
until the waters subsided and the dry
(ami appeared. But the Biblical recital
of this terrible visitation of divine
wrath is by no menus the only o.ie.
In fact, the most skeptically inclined
must believe that something of the sort
actually occurred long ago. for it lias
been perpetuated not only in the Talmud
and Koran, but in the legends of
iiniMiM every ii.iiiou nut race timl over
lived on the face of the earth, including
tlio Chinese, the ancient Aztecs of
Mexico, the Indian tribes of North and
South America and even the savages
of Africa.
The story, of course, varies materially
in the multitudinous traditions, hut
the gist of it remains substantially the
same- namely, that the earth was once
visited by a great Hood In which nearly
every living thing was overwhelmed
and lost. Thus in the Koran we read
that Noah constructed the ark with
divine assistance and was railed at for
his pains by the wicked. When the
time prescribed for the punishment of
mankind arrived, water was seen to
flow from the burning oven of Noah's
wife, and immediately all the veins
and arteries of (he earth broke and
spurted out water.
Noah was then admonished in those
words: "Take and bring into the ark
two couples of every kind of animal,
male and female, with all your family,
except him who has been condemned
by j*our mouth,* and receive the faithful
and even the unbelieving, hut few
only will enter." The Koran' a I ?> says
that the ark was bi^ilt in two years
and that it contained threw stories, the
upper one for the birds, the middle one
for the men and the provisions and the
hold for the beasts. Canaan, the son
of Ilam, refused to he saved. Therefore
Noah cursed him, and his posterl- \
ty became black and were ensltved.
The Persians assert that Ham incurred
his fat tier's malediction as well. When
six mouths had passed the ark rested
on the top of Mount DJondi (Ararat),
after having made the circuit of the
worhtv Tabari says that two sou*-' '
nnjrnni* left (liu urk which '? < ,uot en- J(<>PP(I
It?(ho tilir ?>!?? (ho I, oucertl- I
ion; men xx:;;: 7* (
:au to make trouble the voyaffers comdallied
to Noah. Whereupon th patrl- 1
irch "passed his hand down tin* bark
?f the lion, who sneezed, aud the *at .
eaped out of its nose. And the cnt ate
he rats."
According to the Talmud, Noah and
lis family and one pair of each hind of
jeast were to he saved in the ark, but
>f every clean beast seven were to enter
in. The rhinoceros, however, had
to be left out, for the simple but suftirdent
reason that its neck alone was
liree miles long. Nevertheless all the
'uhhinic writers agree that the rliiloceros
survived the Hood; hence it is I
easonable to suppose that the huge
least was taken in tow by a rope atached
to its horn. Some authorities
ikewiso declare that Noah extended
lis hospitality to another outsider in
he shape of Og, the giant who climbd
011 the roof of the ark and received j
lis daily food through a hole bored in '
he side of the vessel.
Ararat has been known under this
ame for .1.000 years, and an Armenian
riter declares that an entire country i
as so called after Aral the Fair, nn
ucicni Armenian king, who lived
bout 1730 H. O. He fell In a bloody
at tie with the Babylonians, and the
one of his death was thenceforth
nown as Aral-Arat, or the Pall of'
rai. Josephus refers to the mountain j
s Nazuana and declares that the re- I
tains of the ark were there to be seen
irefnlly preserved.
Almost all the Asiatic traditions
osely resemble the Biblical account,
erosus in his Chaldee history (B. C.
Mb speaks of ten kings, who appear
> correspond to the ten patriarchs in |
tmesis before the flood. The last of j i
ese kings was called Xisuthrus. Be- | |
sus relates that "Kronos appeared'to '
isuthrus In a dream and warned him _
at all men would he destroyed by a I r
luge on the 13th of the month Dae- _
>s and commanded him to write g
>wn all the learning and science of I
en and to hide It In the sun city ^
paris and then to build a ship and
tor it along with his family and rela- ^
os and nearest friends and to take
lo it with him
turn iirinK ami
fists nnil winged fowl. When he was
kod whither he was aliotit to sail, he h
is hidden to reply. 'To the gods to .
ay thrin that men may prosper.'"
sutlints did as ho was commanded,
d when the flood showed signs of
ntlng lie sent out throe birds In sue- nrj
ision. The first and second came ^
ck. the latter with mud on Its feet,
t the third returned not. Soon after .
s the ship was stranded on a moun- It!
n. and Xlsuthrus disembarked with ^
family, ottered thanks to the gods
1 vanished. Subsequently the re- Q
Inlng survivors hoard his voice In
heavens, bidding them fear Ood
1 to take Ids writings out of Sipai'.s gI
from them Instruct men. ? Vl
Kaiirt un IltiNtpniiM.
In Japan tfie uses of the fan are
many ami various. They are wleldcil
j by men, women and children, by soldier
and civilian. A butterfly shaped
fan in the hands of the umpire at n
wrestling match is made to convey all
sorts of messages, which are promptly
understood and attended to by the combatants.
tJraln is winnowed by the .
farmer with a stout fan, and the do- !
niestle servant not only fans the em- t
hits or ;i enareoai lire. but she also !
uses her coarse paper fan as a dust- '
pan for taking up the ashes.
A Ship's Speed.
A ship's speed is reckoned by knots.
a knot being a geographical niilo. or !
one-sixtieth of a decree. Six geograph- !
icai miles are about equal to seven
statute miles, and a ship that sails 1*2 j
knots therefore is really moving at the i
rate of fourteen statute utiles an hour. ;
It should he remembered that it is in- | i
correet to say so many "knots at: :
hour." simply so many knots, for a ,
knot means "one mile an hir.tr."
"StriiiKlni;" lllm.
A smart young fellow called out to n <
farmer who was sowing seed in his
field: "Well done, oid fellow. You sow, :
I reap the fruits."
"Maylie you will," said the farmer,
"for I'm sowing heiup." ? 1 Iarper's
Weekly.
Rnlln unit Wires.
"In early times the leading states- !
men were those who split rails."
"But wo have none stive wire fences I
today."
"And the leaders are consequently
those who pull wires."?Philadelphia
Bulletin.
An KnKnpli.
Iii memory of our father: (lone to '
join Itis appendix, his tonsils, his olfactory
nerve, his kidney, his eardrum
and a log prematurely removed by a <
hospital surgeon who craved the expo- i
rience.?Newsboy's Magazine. j.
t
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that Jane i '
McadorFaint Administratrix ofthets-j
tatc of Dr. A. 10. Kant deceased.lias tip- i
tied to Jason M. Greer, Judge of Pro- j '
tatc,in and for for the count)* of Union. ; 1
for a final discharge as such Adiiiinis- '
i ratrix.
It is ordered. That the 11th day of '
June, A. I>. JOdfi, be lixed for hearing
of Petition, and a final settlement!
of said estate.
J.vsox M. (iREEa,
Pro ha to Judge Union County, 8. C r
Published in Tiik Union Times
May II, 19 0. 19-4t i
? j'
WALL PAPER:
j I
Ne\V Stock of the Latest
Styles and Patterns. 1 <
GlaSS, Picture: Prniri.'"^ Our
stock is large and complete;
the goods are here aqd \
it will surprise you how*^quick,
how nice and how {
cheap we do the work. i ^
The repair part of our business
has been behind but is O
catching up and will in the
future be run on time.
MILLINGS,]
THE PAPER MAN. !
When You Want
Anything in the
DRUG LINE
We carry a full line
of Talcum Powder,
Patent Medicines,
Perfumes, Station- y
ery, Hand Bags,
and everything in
the Drug line, you
can get it at the
ALMETTO DRUG CO.,
cri
Hiiet and Renwick Owners fr<
:UT THIS OUT S
j y?
,nd bring it with $1.00 to ^
ieo. W. Going and get one
undred cents worth of reli- f"
ble merchandise.
Some promise more and
ive less.
Cur stock is complete in
s various lines?Dry Goods, L
lothing, Shoes, Hats and ?
roceries. j
iEO. W. COIiSG-ji
aaaasaea??????9H?ao?aiss
\ H A I R
DEN
5 Crown, Brid^ework a
J Office over Mutual Dr
laoneaoaaaaaoxaaacaaEAaa
I DR.J.MONF
$ -=^3- D E IN
h
fC Crown and Bridge Work
A Specialty. Fhon<
tVmcncJeii Summons for Relie
S ato of South Carolina; > r'onrt Ci>n
County of Union. ( mon Picas
COMIM.AIXT Nor 8MKVKI)
(). II. Hawkins, Jr., Plaintiff,
Aj* 'in ;t
- illic K Brown, Ida Ellis. A. B. O
borne, Janus Grevr, B H. (iron
Salty Bishop, Maitie Bishop, Snsa
Tinshy. Lot.io S nitli, Alice II; vl
ins, Carrie Hawkins, L >reim I law!
ins. Ida Sinclair. Janie Hawk in
Maud A Hawkins. Lizzie B. Il.twl
ins. ti. 11 Haw kins, It A Haw kin:
IJ I... * ?- -- "
iv'ii"iv vire<*r. r-nvene lj cer, Glove
Giver, J ilt 11 Greer. Sue (Jre 'r, Catiu
nne Gwynn, ojr heirs unknown,
Hole mib, or heirs unknown, Carolin
B. salfnus and C I'l Iward Salinat
I >efenriants
To the Defendants: SallieE Browr
Ida Ellis A. B. Osborne, James Greet
II. II Greer, Sally Bishop, Mattiu Bi-li
>n. Susan Tinsley, Let tie Smith A'ic
Hawkins, Carrie llawkiis, Loren
lawkins, Ida Sinclair, Jauie Hawkini
land A. Hawkins, Lizzie B Hawkint
3-. II. Hawkins. B. A. Hawkins Rohei
ireer, Eugene G ecr, lilo cr Greet
lohn Greer. Sue Greer, (Jatherin
iwynn. or heirs unknown. H I
otnb. or heirs unknown, Caroline I1
Salinas and Edward Salinas, \ouar
lierchy suiniuoned and nquiied t an
wer the Amended Snmmons and Com
daint in this Action winch i- tiled i
he oilice of the Clerk of ? <?u>t of ' o n
non Ideas f<?r Union County and Stat
ifore.-aid and to serve a copy of you
tnswer lo I lie said Amended fomplai
in tlie Subscribers at their Law tiflb^o
ft, Law Range, at IJni- n 8. C.
vithin twenty day- after the crvic
lereof, exclusive of the day of sttci
service, and if you fail to answer tin
vmplainl within the time aforesaid
he plainiid in this action will apply t<
lie Court for the Relief demanded u
he Complaint
Beaty ^ Waiku,
Bl .ii till*~ Attorney*
Union. S C , A m il _it h, 18U(>,
[. Kk.wk Brake. (Seal )
Clerk of t 'mirt
T t ho above none 1 defendants:
Take Notice that the amended Sum
nons and ? omplaint in the ahnve st ?t??
ause f action w ? n the 20ih day <
VpriL A. l> !) 0. !i ed in the Oflic.o o
^AiV?VfroLfl,'.'r.,KrrV^'iTBeat
v & Wai.kkk
I'lltllll ill's AtlOPIK'VK
Inton, S. C., April 20tU, 1..0G. 1G G
ifHTH'S PRICES
banned English peas 1C
44 Apples 1C
44 Desert Pears 1C
44 Corn 10
44 Salmon 10
44 Oysters 10
44 Big Hominy 10
44 Baked Beans 10
44 Sardines 10
44 Desert Peaches... 25
44 Grated Pineapple.. 15
44 Sugar Corn 2 for 25
44 Red Salmon 2 for 25
V. Newell Smith.
Phone 126.
Earthquake Book.
Already there has been published
500 page hook giving a vivid and
tailed history of the San Francisearthquake.
The hook is proply
illustrated, and is interesting
mi start to finish. The price is
.50 a copy. E. L. Ilunnicutt,
lion, S. is selling the hook on
bscription. See or write him, if
tl wish to v..oil i>?" - * *1
.-I.w ??u? IU UK! most I
rilling and graphic stories ever
itten. 18-4t
"DON'T FORGET"
Von can ho cured of CANCER,
TUMOR, OR CHRONIC OLD
SORES. Ten Thou-aml cases
Irea'ed. It ia the Mnent cure 011
Kaith Delay is Fatal. How to
be cur?-d? Jiist write
I). B. GLADDEN,
19-3 mog Grover, N. O. ; 1
l ?(
. ? j t
E**?! PARKER'S 1'
?*3 HAIR BALSAM 1
^^ ClraniK-, and N-antlfie* Uie hair, i |
?rronuKea luxuriant Rruwtli. I
l wHH'Tor Fail* to Kcstoro Oray >
Ilalr to its Youthful Color.
Curt ? aralp dirraafi it hair falliug.
V/
???MM ,! | I | ! ?V ?? ??
os-;?Ba2(>R i?*3MiaaBa*i<ltl?s >
& H AIR, |
TISTS. |
,nd Regulating a Specialty. S
y Goods Co., Union, S. C. J
lOE WALLACE, fjjj
r T I s T |
OfTlccs: Rooms 1 and 2 %1i
)117. Nicholson Building.
? SOUTHERN RAILWAY
T.IE SOUTH'S GREATEST SYSTEM.
, Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Thr?utyJ> Piiiin,o? pi? ? * "
( p.. . uiimai oicrpill^ UiirS
on all Through 1 rains?Convenient
Schedule on all
Local Trains.
r. Winter Tourist Rates are
!* now in effect to all Florida
I points. For full information
Mas to rates, routes, etc., consi
suit nearest Southern Railway
; Ticket Agent or
^ JROOKS MORGAN, R. W. HUNT,
?j A. G. P. A., D. I?. A.,
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C.
i,
' SCAIFE <5c HAMBLIN;
i 1
P
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
1 FOSTER BUILDING, UNION, S. C.
?
1; J. A. BROWN, *
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE. STOCKS AND
BONDS.
HOUSE RENTING AND COLLECTING
[ A SPECIALTY.
l* OFFICE ON BACHELOR STREET.
^ |
. V. E. DePASS. S. C. DePASS.
p!
DePASS & DePASS,
i
l,u.w unices uver Peoples Bank,
l-l yr
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
1 Hours Dei
livery onhe Ppst ojMif at
Post^^ce^pens^Kjic/cloek every
lay (except Sund^Bpand closes at 6
o'clock p. in.
Post office optf 11 for deli vefjr of mail
on Sunday from 12:30 to 1 :30 p m.
Mail for train No. 9,'due hero at 9 a.
1 m.. closes at 8:15 a m.
| Mail for train No. It. Hue hero at
ll :3B a. in., closes at 11:10 a. m.
Mail for train No. >o, one acre at
*2:35 p. m , closes at 2:10 p. in.
. Mail for train No. 10. due here at
' 8:53 p. in., ^Inscs at 8:11 p. in. each
1 (,ay- " ~*li
I) OII
r
' eonnnodate I at the post otlice inre^^^^^
ceiviiiK or sending mail matter through
tliis office.
Feh 1906. J. C. IIitntkr,
1 Post. Master.
BOILERS AND ENGINES.
Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipes, ,,
and Sheet Iron Work- S4h?f?
I P^IIUI w
ing, Pulleys, Gearing, Boxes,
Mangers, etc. Mill Castings.
Cast every day; v^ork 200
hands.
Lombard Fouodry Vachine and
Boiler Work and Supply Store.
Augusta. Georgia.
1SAW MILLS.
LIGHT, MEDIUM AND HEAVY
WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY
FOR EVERY KIND OF WORK f
ENGINES AND BOILERS
AND SIZES AND FOR EVERY J|
CLASS OF SERVICE. ?1
ASK POR OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE H
j PLACINfl YOUR ORDER. IS
| JBBES MACHINERYCOfP' NY I
COLUMCIA, S C. , V
fan 'sezmt: 7 v l
College of Charleston. V |
Entrance examinations will beheld 1 1
in the County Court House on Friday, C
July (i, at 0 a in. Om* Free Tuition I jj
Scholarship to each County of 6outli ^ M
Carolina-Awarded hy tin-County Supt. 1
>f Education and .Italic of Prohato. . -JA1
Board and furnished room hi Portni-. C ttfl
tory.$H a month. All candidates for Ik wfl
idmissinn art- permitted to compete
for vacant Hoyco Scholarahlna which
av $ 1 X> a year l or catalogue and ^
nformation, uddrtss v , T'-agjl
11 A lit: IKON RAMHOLPn,
iv y