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f'The Chestiriield Advertiser Ptul H. jmd Fred G. Hearn p' Editore PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY , 8ubsertpthm Bites: $1.50 Tear; tit 73 ents?(BTtriaUy ia lirnea. .. En tared as ?0*4 sis? matter at the posterities at Chwlci Bald, Sooth too Had. I McADOO GOES WEST Horace Greeley, the famous editor of the New York Tribuife, advised young men to '^o weal and (trow up with the country." HiB advice was followed by thousands who did go West and helped to build up that great Western Empire. It oan hardly he aald that Hon. Wililam G. McAdoo has gone to Califs rnia to grow up with the country as he is pretty well grown. However, Mr. McAdoo and his wife have arrived in Los Angelus and they will make their home in the beautiful land of Sunshine and of Flowers. Mr. McAdoo when on the eve of leaving New York for California was interviewed by the Associated Press when he made a very frank statement of his plans. He said: "I am simply going to Los Angeles to make my home beeause Mrs. McAdoo and I like the climate and the country. I expect to hang out my shingle and practice law just as I have been doing since I left my office at Washington." It is in answer to a "call of the fild" that he will go west. Mr. McAdoo confessed?"the great open spaces where one can ride and climb and swim whenever the heart desires? and still keep on with the business of life. "My work in connection with iho Hudson tunnel, followe-l by six strenuous years in the United States treasury, with the additional burden of being director general of railroads, sapped my vitality. When I left the treasury. Mrs. McAdoo and I took a three weeks vacation in the West and my vitality returned. Ever since then I have wanted to make my home there. "I want to feel a broncho between knees, again and 'go exproring' in the mountains. I believe with Admiral Grayson, Mr. Wilson's physician, ; that 'the outside of a horse is good for the inside of a man." It is not a violent presumption that when the Democrats seek a candidate as a successor to President Harding they too will "go west" and find a winning nominee in the person of the j War Secretary of the Treasury. j BABE RUTH'S BIG SALARY The New York American League club has made a contract with Babe Ruth to play ball for that club for three years at a salary of $75,000 per year. He is some Babe to get a salary equal to that of ten United States Senators. If the contract is renewed for five years as per the option Babe Ruth will receive the enormous sum of $375,000. INSURANCETOR FARM CROPS The great risk of the farmers take in raising their crops has finally come to the attention of our lav/ makers and a bill has been introduced in Congressman by Hon. Edward King, of Illinois, authorizing the establishment of a buroau of farm risk insurance in the Treasury Department. Th<> hill r?rr?viH???i tr\r tho oafuKKoVi, ment of the bureau, allows a director at $5,000 per year, and states that the bureau shall, as soon as practicable, make provision for the insurance by the United States of growing crops of nonperishable products against loss or damage by the action of the elements. Losses would be paid promptly, and in case of disagreement as to claims the claimant would have the right to take the case itno any United States district court. A revolving fund of $10,000,000 to inaugurate the system is provided, as well as $100,000 to cover the expenses of the bureau during its initial year of operation. In advocating the passage of the bill Mr, King said: "Mr. Speaker, agriculture is the only industry that can not obtain insurance, and in view of the great hazard surrounding farming, the pri-1 mary interest of the Nation is making certain that its people have suffciont to eat, and the discouraging, if noti production today, I most earnestly! urge favorable consideration of this! bill." According to nn evening paper the 1 lady who has just become duchess of Westminister has "one son, a boy." On the other hand, the duke himself has two daughters, both girls.?Lon- j don. i }MICKIE, THE PRINTE1 51/ Yd VIE CCM8I M -Nj VI\TU ^ PEW ^ &ROVj( ' . ? <*v * * baptists raise $30,000,000 gash; ALL QtNBNAL WORK OTNBNOTM. NIO BY 7B MILLION CAM. PAIQN, IT IB BHOWN. WHERE THE MONEY OOES1 Or. B. QUI, Baptist Representative Hi Europe, on Left, and P. V. Pavloff of * All Russian Baptist Union. From the beginning of the Baptist . TV Million Campaign to January, 1922, a total of $30,356,319.41 had been paid in to objects fostered by the Campaign. it is announced by the general headquarters office at Nashville. Of this amount $28,799,971.16 came in through the payment of regular Campaign subscriptions and the remaining $1,556,348.26 in special contributions. Regular receipts from the various states follow: Ala., $1,301,134.76; Ark.. $714,683.09; D. of C., $128,280.01; Fla.. $469,753.53; Ga? $3,000,174.10; 111., $298,576.13; Ky? $3,187,656.15; La., $807,991.13.; Md., $393,517.46; Mlse., $1,243,846.50; Mo.. $1,190,754.70; N. M.. $145,229.97; N. C., $2,211,741.50; Okla.. $840,502.65; 3. C., $2,633,840.63; Teun., $1,797,483.10; Tex., $5,102,058.35; Va., $3,279,085. More than 250,000 baptism* were reported by Southern Baptist churches last year. How Money Was Distributed Seven general objects of the denomination were embraced In the Campaign program, and from the regular Campaign contributions those objects have received the following amounts, according to a compilation by the headquarters office: Foreign missions, $6,434,012.53; home missions, $3,562,600.67; state missions In the seventeen states and local work In the District of Columbia, $4,954,813.26? Christian aducntlon, $7,192,442.79; Baptist hospitals. $2,004,099.16; orphanages, $2,108.787.33; and Relief and Annuity Board, which ministers to aged dependent ministers and their families, $799,126.99. What Money Has Dons These funds represent an advance, ranging from $00 to 100 per cent, im ' the contributions of Southern Baptists ! to their general missionary, educational and benevolent work, prior to the Inauguration of the Campaign, and \ have enabled the boards and other agencies to greatly extend their serv Ices In all departments. In additioa to sending out more than 180 new misairvnurloa ctnoA $-?<-? fy?? W-??^ ? aiviiai tvo Q1UV.V luo vailiyaigU U???U, and providing many church buildings, mission residence.,, schools, thaological seminaries, publishing houses, hospitals and the like on the older fields the Foreign Mission Board has been enabled to open work in the new fields of Spain, Jugoslavia, Hungary, Houinanla and Southern Russia is Europe, and Palestine. Syria and Siberia in Asia, and Dr. Everett QUI, for many years & missionary in Italy, but more recently a pastor in Kansas City, has been named special European representative to supervise the greatly expanded work on that continent. Dr. Gill is giving much of his time to dl? trlbuting Baptist relief funds in Russia and otherwise looking after the 1? terests of the denomination there. , Home Work Enlarged Among the outstanding accomplishments of the Home Mission Board are the aiding of more than 1,000 churches with loans and gifts for church build i"H?, cumpieiion or me oig tuberculosa sanatorium at El Paso, enlargement of the work in Cuba and the Canal Zone, strengthening of the 17 mountain mission schools and the development of all alexin depart meats , of the work of the Board. In all seventeen states of the Southern Baptist * Convention the state mission work haa ] been greatly extended, the number of i Baptists hospitals in the South has | been increased from eleven to twenty- i three, all of the older eighteen Baptist < orphanages have been aided in mate- < rial ways and two new ones have been I established, while die number of aged ' I dependent ministers and their families | has been doubled and the amount of | | aid given them increased 100 per cent, i Collections Are Pushed < While the collections so far repre- i sent a big gain over the contributions i of Southern Baptists to their work be- ? fore the Campaign, the sum collected | Is not all that is due and In all the < Booth an effort is being made to col- ) lect r. i -.?ueh more as possible by the < close of the Convention year, May 1? I thai none of the work may suffer. I VS DEVIL JR. MEWlHVflEDj jf 9W C* Av pj yiVAASSA \]Z ou\ / KKAxraR, hp V ?BB?Wi 11 is ?sn ! '??? IT ATE FARMS TO SELL COTTON 11 IN COOPERATIVE PLAN i Columbia, Mar. 10.?The State of' 1 South Carolina will sell all cotton 1 frown on the state farms during the 2 [text five years through the South Carolina Cotton Growers' Cooperative iseociation. Governor Cooper yesterday signed the bill passed at the last tession of the general assembly em- 1 powering the superintendent of the < tgreement on the part of the state and 1 Etgreemn on the part of the state, and 1 Col. A. K. Sanders, the superinten- j dent, signed the contract immediately j thereafter. ] The governor signed the act in the < presence of Senator Bethea of Dillon i and Representative Jackson of Sum- { ter, two of the authors of the bill; 1 Harry G. Kaminer, president of the i South Carolina Cotton Growers' Co- 1 operative association; R. C. Hamer,' chairman of the campaign committee; i Harold C. Brookers, secretary; D. W. i Watkins of the extension forces of i Clemson College; Col. A. K. Sanders, ] superintendent of the penitentiary, < and W. R. Watkins, the governor's 1 secretary. Santor G. K. Laney of < Chesterfield, who with Senator Bethea i sponsored the bill in the senate, wlr- 1 cd that ho wi< nnohlo tn K*? . . ? w ..v ..?.w ? ? viv ?v w pa vovil% < it the signing because of previous < jngagements. l Col. Sanders signed the contract i for 576 bales, this being based on the 1 1920 crop. The agreement requires i that all coton grown on the state farms in the year 1922, 1922, 1924, 1925 and 1926 be sold through tho 1 association. It leaves optional with < the superintendent the sale of the cotton now on hand. He may also i turn it over to the association for ale if he deems wise. The joint resolution signed by the I governor is as follows: "The superin- i .endent of the penitentiary be, and, I le is hereby, authorizd and empower- ] jd to sign the agreement of the South Carolina Cotton Growrs' Cooperative association and thereby bind the state of South Carolina by all terms aad obligations therein contained and set forth." i Colonel Sanders said that it gave him great pleasure to affix his signature to the association agreement. He p08083C8C80ea080e0eC80B0^^ ij "VAMPS" WHO g MADE HISTORY By JAMES C. YOUNG. iUy.acaa w w ww^eoar^cfreraoecyaaeecec^ (0 by MeClir* N*?iptp?r SrndluU.) A VAMPIRE OF OUR OWN TIME. '~|"*HAT the vampire flourishes today J. no less than In the famous timet of the past, is proved by the career of Mslvlna Vivian. She was born a Spanish fisher girl, who Seen developed Into the beauty of her village. A rich German, WonJer, taw her, and according to the story, paid the glrl'a father 1,(XX),000 pesos for possession of Malvlna. The German took her to Paris and had her educated there, particularly In dancing and slnglpg. And a short time afterward he installed her'In a Berlin palaco. Malvlna became the moat celebrated artist of the German stage, iler dancing was something never to bo forgot ten. 8be also was famous for bar costume*, tha richest which Parts coald produce. Her patron spent millions of marks upon her and ah# mads large sums upon tha stage. Than cams the war. MalWna'a wealthy friend lost much af hla fartune. the theaters closed, or cat expenses. Malvlna found herself on tb# edge af what would have been misery ta her. But she did out descend Into the pit. for It was observed that she seemed to bare as much money as aver, and wore Paris gowns of the latest cut when German women were turning Inst year's clothes. Wonler became suspicious. It was whispered that l(aLvlha bud turned spy for the allies, and her position became dangerous. Al> though she was wgtclierl by the sharpest eyes In the German secret terries no proof could be found. 80 Malvlna went her luxurfoys way through a suffering world until the end of the war, when she again reappeared In the theaters. But It seemed that money ran low with her once more, and the gossips said thai the price of spies had fallen. Then Malvlna hit apon desperate measures. Bite planned with a notorious thief to rob men and homes where she could 1 locate treasures. The thief was caught, confessed, and Involved Mai- i vlna. She found herself In the hands of the law for the first time, but the i Angers of the hand opened In a mysterious way and Mulvlnu went free. i Her next appearance was In the Italian Tyrol at the casino of Meran. Bhe teemed to have abundant funds. lu I one night she lost 400,000 marks. It a as her last threw. She called for a ;lass of champagne, climbed upon a < chair, and cried a toast to every one i u the casino. Then, as the surprised < "rowd watched, and the distant vlollnr < cept company to her humor, she i trained the glass and fell dead. Bh? i oad put pruaslc acid Into the win*. 1 So died Matvlna Vivian, vampire, 1W0 J < KAM MrtmMG ut*IT^ ooc<i auo sua ouan* x> e t? J ^ A relieves firmly in coperative marketing of cotton and expressed the beief that the interests of the state rould be conserved by its signing the igreement. Vim if ill our Washington letter WaHoe* Eaesfotd Washington, D. C.( Mar. 10.?The atest gossip about the President re:ords him as being the possessor of ifty pairs'of trousers, including golf (nickers. Enough to equipt a centipede. Is ill any wonder the National \s8ociatiofr of a'plors was so loud in lis praised! A few more such customers and t&y codld cut a melon. Un* Fortunatew, condtiions in the country generally gre so bad that many a fellow woulf be i)j a sad predicament If the prjagpig-ifon should happen to be too hX Every Vgne the Republicans carry m election in Maine they loudly announce ttydt If fine is the finest political barometer in the land?that "as Maine gofs, so goes the country." Df course Maine is as reliably Republican as-Georgia is Democra^c. Ev .i/ cajiv^m m?ine 10 go Mepuoacan and when the Democrats carry elections up~ikere is has a deep signs finance. tfjtar cities in the State have elected mayors this month and all four ofjhem were Democrats. The smallest majority (150) was in Saco, but the Democrats got six of the seven wards. In Bath the majority was four to one. Republican leaders don't talk about it, but if four cities in Georgia', were to go Republican the country would be informed that it indicated a huge Republican landslide. And it would. The Newberry case will not down. Townsehd of Michigan and Frelinghuysen of New Jersey are both opposed for renomination on the ground that they voted to establish the principle that a man could bribe the electorate and unblushingly admit and then sit in the Senate, posing as the equal of men honestly chosen in the manner provided by the law. If these Senators who voted for Newberry? accessories after the fact?should escape defdhtv in the primaries their chance to get by the general election will be exceedingly slender, for all f Stories of Great Scouts #. Western Newspaper UN en. CUSTER'S C*OW SCOUTS? There were six of them, these war rlors of the Crow sr Abearoke natloc, whs rods with Ouster oo his last march down the Little Big Hero river la Montana that day la June, 1878. When the leader of the Seventh cavalry asked Uenerai Tarry ?oi his bss; Crow scouts In the aainp oo the Little Rosebud creak, Terry told bis be could have Curley. "White Man Runs Him.** Hairy Moccasin. "Ones I bead." Yellow Face and Whits Swan. The Crows ware glad ts servo with the famous Indian fighter and they guided him until they located the hostile camp oo the little Big Horn. When Custer divided his command vm atwn u* TliUigf, XMIOW flCt tDO Whits Swap ware ssat with v?)or Reno and Ouster kept "White Man Him* Him," Cart?, "Goes Ahead" and Hairy Moccasin with hla. Tallow Taea was fcllUd wMla fighting with Reno, and Whlta Swan waa badly woondsd, but finally recovered and lived until 1900. Today Oar ley ts tha aaly aurrTrar of tha Cuatar Grow scouts and, according t* hla atary, ha la tha last man whs aaw hla csaaaandar aliva. After crossing tha rtdga, Cuatar tamed t* "White Man Run* Him." Hairy Moccaaln and "Ooee Ahead." and aald to them: "You have dona your duty. You have lad ma to tha enemy. My soldier* will do the fighttag. You are to go gaw aad as re your Urea" Tha acauta left hlaa aad made their way ta tha pack train under Oapt Tom MeDougnU. Whan Our ley returned from Reoo'a position, ha waa given tha same order. He atarted and soon found himself la the mtdat of a hot fight. Finding a dead Sioux warrior, bo took bis horse, gun and blanket. Wrapping uw piauavc snout ms nee a to constat hi* Crow ocolplock from tile Sioux. Curley suoeeded In retching * high botte. Looking back ho saw that Castor had charged down upon tb* Ondlans and was surrounded. Curley ays that be watched the battle until be eaw Custer, who was the last man standing, fall and then bs rods away. The next morning the Crow scout appeared lu General Terry's camp. He could not speak English and there was no Interpreter. Curley took blade# of grass, plied them all In i heap, and then, exclaiming "Poufl Poufi" tn Imitation of the sound of t gun, scattered them aids apart. By means of this he made the odBcer understand that Ouster and all of bis men bed been killed. Like the famous Greek. Curley the Osw was h messenger of disaster and be btought the first news of this Thermopylae inserts#' Oast si's last fight. *" 1 11 1 ? good people of alt 1>arties will unite a to rebuke them for their contempt for t the proprietaries and their abasement ii of the Senate of United Statos. t< The seat of Ncwbeivj leaf the most c damagftag Mow that Has fceefe struck at the root* of system of garmh* * , ment within a generation; to And I worse examples ene must go back to * the purchase of -the Presidency by a Mark Hanna in 1896 and the theft of it from Tildan in 1876. t Hylan, New Vork's Democratic a mayor, must be.1* pretty good sort e of a mayor, after all. The Republican State Setoa?b has voted to increase his oate^ from 815,000 to 826,000. J ?i?5? * INSTRUCTIONS FALLOWED S 1 A young aertese ^rented a new \ : THE RE/ Net whet yen get by chance er iuh in life, but whet yen ftfai by hone successful. Whet ere yon doing to funds for future as-da by starting THE FARMERS B M. L. RALEY. J. 8. McGREG President ' Vice-Pr DIREC F. D. Seller, J. S. St T. H. Burch, She 9eopl> |OF CHEST Will Appreciate Your Bnslne $200,0 Oar cn.tonen end friends l?el| seed of accommodation or yon to m* m- Guaranteed bargl Let m skew yon this wo&der. / IK. B. LANE Y, President CHA8. P. MANGUM, Cashier 11 ifyank of % |The Oldest, Large Bank in Chesti r?r C?ai. raia aa Mviat* C?r 5? U C. C. Douglai It E. Rivart, PruHaat M. J. Uaagk, VkafmUaat I i I The Best Family Rem Rmiim |lt |worli 55 bare oea Is Li t Chesterfield L D. B. DOUGLASS. IWd.nt W. J. DOUGLASS* Vic- Praa. ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HI IN8UB J W> 9mj mm* M lUal Tkb JMan cAim't . " - ' ; V . . t . . ' I!1 1 partment. Immediately all tha nulMmra in tha vicinity began eaHrtg. When aha *as tired of theae at. enthma, eWeaHed in Nancy, her colred s mid, 4 "Nancyj" she a*fal, "I don't want to j w bothered ifiln by persons trying a aaU us eeiething. Tall all of theBi rsrhava all of everything that we leed. Now, remember I" A few minutes later a strange genleman ape pared a\?he hall door and skad permission te demonstrate an xtermiuator of own designiing. 'An exter-whicht'V inquired Nancy. "An extSrtofodUgr," H "Wbdt's it fur$ "Its for cockroaches," said the tan. X "Nothin* doirs,^ stated Nancy; 'we get all the ' cockroaches we rtnta! ' ? ?-i iL TEST ; -v. ^ !jJ eritance, not wh?i yeu start with sty la what will jnaka yo? traly battfcr conditiohsT Accumulate a savings account HERS NOW. ANK,RUBY,S.C. OR, MISS ALICE BURCH esidant Asristant Cashier rORS nith, J. 8. McGregor M. L. Ralcy, i m' Qank BRFIBLD as. Total Resources Over 00.00 p?J as to do this. When in have money to deposit, come ar proof and fire proof safe. i cordial welcome awaits yon G. K. LANEY, V.-President J. A. CAMPBELL, Assist. Cashier 1 ? ' . I hejterfield ft and Strongest^! 3rfield, S.G. wIU *!.tt Start: An Account s i? D. L. Saudi, Aual. Cuki?r R. T. RMlfura, TUUr 1 ii i i ^ i tedyi 'M wKc .H 'gotherHB fed to work?222 B (e Insurance nnn fin I VMM V AilU* V^V/H C. & DOUGLASS, Scc'y A Mgr. GEO. W. EDDINS, Treasurer. 5ALTH, HAIL, LIVE STOCK ANCE tiUH1 M?iy LMUJ Beak* Treated 'Right! TM^ WOOS?j= t . .j.<rj?.. . .? ?>.feS9Lx -^. <..', . J_".i. A'. . in Ii||<4i?l> MMO 9 __?l > *" * - -2 3 ^fniA ' -? ' 4 true . iDitoelh^ Sfcoriw hr ni ww? ?>*! ? . iw. <lf f H'it'lr 'miA I tbt iMNtm K tftttcrf, gUiaefa? 4wfr at t? idMvt n?ddr-c<*op^ila*?a. rtthvr MK mn , a Tctmiiim U trrtau. um ui coevtHad. I 4*1' total M 1*1#, tattef toe mjftdr te Mf ttef 4fiuCM? to mere Important Lh*a W cTOttrtitun -iM far smarting scheme which H Im im worked on, fd too |?t?r&?r, of. to dtana too ih?M> Ik* fvdtoeJ ' mmeut tor trfSMTtaj kaadi* toVkQ^rising which three tswito eeMbp-sder' timt port of tbo dtotoprr^ tof tko> da- >tiro stot* to Vaklaf sides l? (to Matter. * , J ? "Naturally we do fot wish to oand troop* to Vertalllee unless It id absolutely neces*aty? j It trould only lead to addttUmd! Mtodahed add dt?-' order. What we ^*ffd to SOOIOOOO who ho* tho terra to go out there, taveetigat* the caoo frota every {too stole angle and attop a rwpoit ? to tho persona rsepopetoU for too lyecto high. That** why I tost far yon." The man on the other eld* ef too de*k smiled ahd tapped thmfgbttuHy with the forefinger -of o hand which Indicated strength and determination of character. "Of course," continued the secretary, "I must warn you that the case Is one that to apt to'pftrve dangerous. 9 More so. In fact, thafc anything you have ever attempted. Compared to It. the roundup of a gang of moonshiners Is child's play?for bore yon will have to work entirely In the dark, one man against practically an eatlre state. A single slip would mean your ' death, and would force the government to take steps which might lead to protracted bloodshed." "In which case," replied the other. "It would be well for me to get oat to Versailles as soon as I can. The longer we wait the l*as chance there A 1s of success. Dont make any attempt to hear from me or to locate me for at least a month. If. at the end of that time, yen h*vent received some kind of a report, you will know that they've got me. But, somehow, I've got a hunch that they weal." It was two days later that the treia which stopped at Versailles, (ad., ?v halted just lung, enough to permit a single passenger to alight?a m*n who was short *nd rather plump and with a ruddy complexion, a man who registered at the local hotel a* "lamas M. Beck" and who allowed tt te become known tliat he was an lasers nnce agent, representing ana ef the best-known com pantos la toe etostry. * But Versailles, as Beck aasn f)xre ered, was a poor field far Ufa insurance nt that time. There wa* oalp one topic of conversetloa In am# the natives were interested; the lybck- ? lng of tl>e five prisoners whe had been taken from jail and mardetad by an Infuriated mob. This, coupled wtto open threats of defiance egataat the governor's edict that the gulltp mas j mast be punished, kept the tm te e ! continual state of simmering, i setting (unrest?punctuated hy frequent ittte ments that any state or lOTsrsiat nffldfli who tried te find oet the as rasa of the men Implicated In the lynchtnp would be shot on sight. Beck, apparently, wasn't In the leant iitereBtsd In the local tam all/ We had been sent to ersatflet te sett If surnnce, and he was determined ha -. sell It, ne matter hew maay people he had to Interview. The fact that he was a stranger led. ef course, te Immediate suspicion of hie- motived, and some te^o weeka peatfcd befortrht was able to allay tbia. About the end, of the thUd wahh matters were brought to a bead by reason of a'wire which Beck asnt he New York, a dispatch which wpe % code and which canned the spsrahqg to spread the report that the Hh Insurance agent" wan a deWHiew hs disguise, Oetttar wind cf this and realizing that he must take sobm rah leal step to offset suspicion, Beek approached the man who appeared to be the leader of the trouble-faction. Tbu agent explained to him that he wee itettlhf tired of fht? quarters at the hotel, and wondered It tt would be poaaible to secure lodgings In some private house where he would be a little more comfortable. "Certainly," said the native. "I reckon we can put you up all right" And he smiled at the thought of this man whom he suspected placing Mm self entirely In his power. That, hewever, was precisely what Beck wished, and It only took a couple at dsys of clever acting to convince the local leader that he was* only what he ap* peered te be?a alow, plodding and conscientious Insurance agent. It was W the house of the most dangerous dtlsen of Versailles, under the very eyes of his associates, that the stranger secured the Information he wanted and pat It tegether, piece by piece, ! until he had the entire story. > It was precisely a month to the day after the conversation In tha offlce of the secretary of the treaenry, when that eAelal received a wire from ChW cage stating that "all facts a boot Versailles lynching now lg hand. Oemplete Hgt ef men implicated follows T "?V Thir Bam# vlfred to tho WtTe WAV "Wlltloflt 1. Bart)9, chief of the tteltod States secret sefctoe." SUITED THE OLD MAN The Saitor?I wish to mcrrf yotf " eldest daughter, sir. Her father?OV you 4a fht Aor r ' you in a position to support vfamttyt ' The Suitor?I. think ao/jiir. . '' Her Father?Well, you had bettff J, be sure of it. There are 10 of US ?B * told. ' '*U this a fart train?" the sal**