davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
PoPULlsTs WILL AID koLB.
sathering OF tho Clans in Birmingham.
Republicans Watching tho Fun.

gathering OF tho Clans in BIZ l,nineham
Republicans Watching tho Fun.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. S.-The nd.
vance guard Of the anti-organized Dom
ocratlo forces are in the city. Every
Tram into the city brings dozens Of re-
crults, and tho best posted leaders csti.
here. wv" '''A'o''
Captain Kolb and his licutonants are
champing their bits. They arc anxious
There will bo 1880 delegates in the
jefferson convention. The basis of ron.
reSentatlon Is fixed on tho whito popula
ton according to 1890, allowing ono del
egate for every 1000 population and one
delegate for each fraction of 1000 ovor
500.
Tho indications arc that the majority
of tho Republicans will not take part in
tho convention of tho Kolb contingent.
Colonel Edmund Morton Smith, of Gull
man, and Ben Dclomos, of Lowndcs
county, both prominent in the affairs Of
the Republican party i'll Alabama, are
here to thwart the movcmont of coali-
ton.
Colonel Smith said: "Wo roalize thore
is not ghost of show for Kolb and
tho Populists to beat tho organized
Democracy. Tho latter have all tho
election machinery III their hands. The
Republican party is now practically
united. Wo will have Il conference at
which every Republican will be given u
chance to state his views as to tho bcst
course to pursue III tho coming cleo
tions.
Tho Indications arc that tho Populists
will bo pretty solidly for ho!b. n con-
ference Of them was called for and it
developed into Il lively political fracas.
Tho Kolb Populists were largely in tho
majority. but the minority did not fail
to make itself hoard. Brother Adams,
of tho State alliance. presided. Speeches
were made on both sides a"d most of
them were red hot Judge Whitehead,
of Butler. and George Galloway, of
Coosa, led tho debate against amalgama-
ton. They argued they had no right AS
party to combine with anybody.
Captain kolD can safely colnt On
most Of the popultc votes. hut h2 need
not figure Oh Il majority OF t." E"pul,li-
cans, if Indications are not G&cvptivc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
EOrCrr and DrfHulIfcT.

John l.. Weber, cx-School Com
missioner of Charleston, formerly
on tho editorial staff Of the News
and Courier, now professor of
Euglish Literature at Trinity Col
logo, Durham, n. c., and supposed
to be an honest man is dcfaulter
in tho sum of nearly $1,000.
Tho story of Wcbcr's crime is
told in an official report mudc t>
Governor Tillman yesterday, ant
give t" tho press yesterday morn
ing. Tho history of tho affair ha.
bccn known to tho newspaper mcl
of Columbia for wcoks, but til,
suppression of The fact was request
cd until tho official report wa
completed.
In tho eyes Of tho law and Of HI
follow man Weber is to-day as viii
Il criminal rs amy of those bohint
tho rock walls OF tho Tonitontiary
How he can escape conviction 0
his crlmc, unless he runs away
nobody knows. Tho tcstimon,
against him is in black and white
Ina half dozen or moro cusos h,
has been guilty of raising check,
and obtained the money on Chen
Tor his own usr.--Columhiu Regis
tor.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
JUMPS ON CLEVELAND.
The Farmers Alliances in llnns;l.; Crlti-
CiS"S Rim Severely.

The Farmers Alliances in l<nns;,.; Crlti-
cses Kim Severely.
u ~, ~,
A"l''NA' N'h'' w. o'-'A H0 loN'ti
iloor Representative hnli WAS filled to
hear tho opening speeches Of tlcmcctin,,
of al, N,t;c,,ol ,c,,,,,.,, ,,,;.,,o, ,,,3
G,1.,s..,:s, ~ ~ :1 ~ I,'-., ''' l''''>0 ,': ':'','
i a.1o5etia' 5 - "H"n; NGH%.i:oI h1Weilih!'
anu oonn ~. w liiS'S ur!lyole! rno az
4[csscS oi "eico'lic. nr'ner lean or
NC" Aork' ana Mann laSo' OF IlcA'
iiionu' va Responded.
nl oPon l5'al'lia was nciu.
,,.il LiosiuonV H i.ot.GhS hiaTo an HuuEt5",
,',t mnlon ols"ti M,I'' " iti?io''ce - Wy
plcsolit iiilailcl'i "ci'fe'S1o'i' IN" "a1''
Ina tna' a.. no i'el.ot II. 'l1 i'1'.'h hI'."ty
nat u, th"ro "o.h so many i!2 ~ PaF*9A$ rs
az 'ho present 'iiit. l"t!iL l!@'s!A''ot,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
Drunk CNNEnSSInll.

Robert Chambers, the largo hearted
and honest publisher, ono night appeared
at his club after Il short absence, and
there delighted at least ono mcmber--.J.
G. Jcaffrcson-by u dcliciously frank cx-
preston of opinion. Jcnlfrcson began
the conversation by asking:
"What have you been doing since I
saw you last!"
81 have joost been spending the timo
in Scotland with my ain people. and for
my diversion 1 have been rcading vet
again Scots novels. 1 went Deliberate
ly through tho whole lot O thcln. What
doyou think O a mon O my years spend
ing the greater part of tho long holidays
i'll sic q way?"
"It was in that way that 1 first made
acquaintance with tho Wavcrly novels"
was the enthusiastic reply, "in u broiling
hot summer and autumn. How you
must have enjoyed yoursclf!"
"Weel, woel I Gamma say" returned
tho Scottish publisher and man of let
ters. Then he looked warily up and
down tho room to make sure of not being
hard by any brother Scotsman and con.
| tinued:
~ Gamma say enjoyed tho buiks 80
much rs did in my younger time. 7
would not say it aloud in Adinbro, but
weel YOU believe mo when say that Sir
Walter isn't what no used to be to mel
TO talo you tho TRUTH" he added, lower
ing his voicc almost to a whisper-"to
tale you the truth, found him rather
prosy! Ayc, but dinna bo laughing, or
tho lads thcro will 'bo asking what said
to You. 1t is tho truth that tale you.
moost conface fund him ut times q
leetlo prosy"-Youth's Companion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
Resolution Of respect.

The following Resolutions were
passed by tho Liberty Alliance,
No. 1874, Liberty, S. c.:
Whereas, In the dispensation of
an All-wise Providence, our broth
or, j. A. Boggs, has been removed
by death from our midst; and
Whereas, Ho was a usoful mem-
bor of this Alliance and an honest,
upright citizen;
Now, therefore, ibe it Resolved,
1st, That while we bow in hum
bic submission to tho decree of the
omnipitant and inimitablo God,
yet we desire to record our sorrow
at the death of our brother.
"a. That his church loses an OK
emplary member, his community
u good neighbor, his family an af-
foctionuto husband and father, his
country Il patriotic citizon.
3D.. That wo tonder our heartfelt
sympathy to his bereavod family,
and bid them look forward to meet
their lost one in tho last grand Al
liancc around tho great white
| throne.
4th. That y copy Of these reso-
lutions be entered on our minutes,
ono sent to the family Of our de-
couscd brother. and to the Pooplo's
journal and Cotton Plant, for pub
lication. II. II. MooRE,
ID. Il. PREssLEY,
S. IoUNG,a
Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
Mr.. Editor: On Wednesday,

| Mr.. r ditor: On Wednesday
the 18th of February 1894, amid
the sleet and rain, q party OF
friends, mostly relatives, met al
the residence of MT. L.Robertson
to witness the marriage of Mr.. S
w. O'Dell and Miss frankie Rob.
ertson. Tho bride is tho only
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son, and a lady in tho highest
sense of the word; beautiful III
physical appearance, graceful in
manners, and possessing an amla-
bic disposition.
The groom is the oldest son of
Senator O'Doll, was graduated at
Furman University last Juno, and
is known for his honesty of pur-
pose and energy in business.
We were ushered into tho parlor
which was beautifully decorated
with evergreen, much suited to the
occasion. At ~ o'clock, NJ, were
ushered in Mr.. S. w. O'Doll, with
his beautiful bride leaning on hir
arm, haltiDg near tho ccnter of the
room where thoy We're met by the
Minister, Rov. w. G. Scaborn, VIII,
tied tho nuptual knot, making one
of two, in his usual manner.
Aftor numerous congratulations
wo wero conducted to tho dining
room and stationed around the ta.
ble growning under it's heavy bur.
den. Tho rich daintics wcro sorry
ed in most inviting manner.
After all had participated wo re-
tired to tho sitting room whore the
evening was spent in pleasant con-
versation and amusing jokes. Late
in the afternoon the party began
to disband. Tho groom with hls
brido retired to tho house Of .hi>
father to await tho reception to b,
given thcm thoro.
Thursday morning friends an,
relatives began to gather at tn,
house of Mr.. and Mrs. O'dcll Til
tho parlOr was soon crowded. A
bout I o'clock dinner was announc
ed, on entering tho dining room
W" found everything sufficient t'
satisfy the outor man and cunsol
themselves. Tho vituals wer
richly dressed and prepared b.
tho most sklllIul cooks. In tn
afternoon wo wo were lurnishc,
with some cNcollcnt music, rcndcr
cd by Mcssrs. James and Bon Par
sons.
Wo wish tho young couple long
Nfo crowned with many laurels.
= J, G. s.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
At a mocting of to Executive

AT mocting of to ENpcutivc
Committee of the Twelve Mile AS
sociation, on salosday, it was
agreed that tho Secretary request
all the churches in tho Association
to send in their collections during
the yoar for State Missions and
past indebtedness to him, to bo ac-
counted for and disbursod by tho
Executive Committee in whatovor
way they doomed expedient. The
churches will please take notice of
this, and if possible, act with the
G. e. ROBINSON,
Sec. Elk. Com. |
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

Columbia, S, c., Feb. 1G.--Spo.
cial: Governor Tillman will to-
morrow order an election on the
9th of March for congressman in
the first district to fill Judge Braw-
loys place. Tho candidates are Ex-
Judge 1zlar, of Orangoburg, J.
William Stokes, Of Orangoburg, D.
"A. }. Sullivan, of Charleston, and
). Walter Mitchell, of Lexington.
Judge Izlar seems to be in the
lead.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
Negro LOCtc,

A robbery had been committed in O
Virginia town. The finger Of suspicion
pointed to " negro servant, and no was
arraigned before the local Justice, who
happened to he the ncgro's old master to
whom no was still intensely loyal.
Ho mado no defense or denial as tho
judge laid tho evidence point by point
against him, and sentence was about to
be pronounced when suddenly tho real
culprit was discovered.
"Why didn't you say you didn't do it,
George" asked tho justice.
"Why," said the faithful old servant,
"yon's a homes man, judge, an if you
say is the man den is tho man. but
you sec amt tho man" ."-Exchange.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
An InuoniO,ts ClocIc.

A clock Of ingenious mechanism has
been completed by 9. j.. Shcarer Of
Schuylcrvillo, N. Y, after two years
work. Tho case represents an arsenal.
1t 10 feet inches high, has several bal
comics and piazzns and q tower in which
IS q bell. On either side Of tho entrance
door is miniature brass cannon mount
ed on trucks. Tho works orc automat-
lcally musical, playing y different tune
every half hour. Each time the music
plays trumpeter on horseback rides
out Of tho lower front door and romans
until it ceases. Then he re-enters, md
tho bell in the tower sings.- s.--New York
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
Court and Jury.

Court will cunvcnc ON tho first
Monday in March, with Judge
Withcrspoon on the bcnch, and the
following gcntlomnn of tho jury:
GRAND JUHT.-W. II. Bowen, }
Nj. Winchester, John l.. Gravolcy,
J. Nj. Wclborn, Robert Stewart, w.
r. Carrot, ". H. Perry, b. j.
Johnstonc, J. II. Lawrence, &. e.
Hamilton, W. ". II. Arial, G. II.
Martin, II. 4. Kay, b. II. Williams,
G. W. Griffin, Matthew Hendricks
DAME! Ed"ns, Joseph b. Fondlcy
PErrlr JURY.-C. f. Brown, Eli
sha Gil*trap, j ID. Moore, John II.
Arnold, Aaron y. Eogys, VI. G.
Cooley, l.. Il. liunnicutl, \. K.
| Craig, G. ". S!r.Ial, Is. +. II. Black
erby, Il. =. lulingsworth, } Perry
Fendley, Alonzo NJ. Folgor, J. J.
IIord, jr., William !. Jones, Edgar
w. Dunwoody, I. a. Williams. Il.
O. Williams, Calvin M. Smith, Ev"
in Nicholson, ". a. Hamilton,
James Is. Mauldin, Il. l.. Garvin,
William j. Lynch, e. f. Koith, w.
}. Is. Chapman, W. NJ. Jones, T.. b.
Shorih, u. }. Ligon, G. n. Hon
bricks, John ID. Burgess, Y. IT.
Stewart, A. p. Alexander, S. b.
Mann, NJ. O. Loopcr, V. 4. Fergu-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
From Liberty.

LIBERTY, S. c., Fob. 10, 1894.
}. c. O'Dcll, telegraph operator
Of Griffin, Ga, visited his father,
a. ODoll, last wcok-he IS looking
halo and hearty.
Jay Boggs, who has boon in tho
sorvico of tho Sca Board Air Line
Railroad, is visiting his old home,
whoro he was called on account of
tho serious Illness of his brother
Ross, who is convaloscent.
Mrs. Sarah Chapman and daugh.
ter, Mrs. j. II. Ford, moved to Cal.
houn, where thoy will koop Il board
ing house. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

ID. =. Duncan has returned
from tho National Alliance meeting
and says that tho Alliance as q
body intends to koop cloar of poll
tics. He reports that thoro arc
$4,000 Alllancemon with dues po;d
up in this State and $4,000 ON the
rolls.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

Money is a necessity 20. effect SC
tlcmcnt and all these goods must Q ,
without respect to cost.
The line Of Dress Geo ds Is. bcaut
ful in all grades and he ststylcs a,
guaranteed.
Best grades Of s. ring Cingham
Outings Calic,cs, dress and shirtin
Percalcs.
a good stock Of the choicest En-
broidery, Edgines and Flouncinss.
Plaid and plain Lawns, Narnsock.
Pique ard all such goods as arc need
cd fer early Spring Sewing.
This is your last chance 10 &c
good, fashionable Goods abs o!ulci,
slaughtered. Lose no time TO max,
selt ctions. First come first choice.
We regret to make such a havoc in
prices on account of our good nciyh-
bors IN trade, but We are in deep
cut-Wc must get out and this is the
only road to the surface.
All goods must go If Slaughtered
prices can moye things. And money
must come TO make. our ,lissolutior
settlement. .f....
~ McAlister g. Bentz.
I. S.-All persons indebted y us
will obligo us by settling at once.
*'%" Greenville, s. G,
January, 4, 1894
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
Nine Points OF tho Law.

Success in law requires, first, good
deal of money; second, a good deal Of pa
ticnce; third, good cause; fourth, a
good lawyer; fifth, good counsel; sixth,
good witnesses; seventh, good jury;
eighth, a good judge, and, ninth, good
luck.-New York Evening World.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

The more our spartanburg farm
ers see Of tho disponsary law tho
oetter they like it. Heretofore
spartanburg and Gaffney have
pocketed nine-tenths Of profit from
the whiskey business, but under tho
Hnew order of things three-fourtha 9
( of this money reverts to the conn.
try people, besides all profit on tn,
traffic. No wonder the cities ar,
kicking. Dispepsaries play havo
with their treasures. Just wal
3nntil this law gets fairly in oper
1 1Rtion, and the profits will pay hal
2iir$ farmers taxes.--Headlight.
u !
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
UNION IeKGKHT.

"Resolved, That wc, tho Rcform-
ers of Union County, in mass mcot-
ing assembled, declare ourselves
opposed to an carly nominating
convention, believing that tho can
didates should first appear before
the public, but wo horoby plodgo
ourselves to abide by Che action ii
majority Of the counties of tic
State"
"Thnt We favor u convention to
shape tho policy of The Rcformors
in tho State, to be held before The
first of April, to bc called by the
Reform u cutivo Commttco.'
TIL" resolutions passed. at
ar tic no. meeting in
slant, have
tai. There
.....-.. nd honesty
~ ..-ou short rosolu-
-,. 80 could possibly bo oxprcss-
cd III tho samo number of words.
While tho people OF Union oppose
an carly nominating convention
and givo good and sufficient rca-
son, they are willing to abide by
tho action of majority Of the
counties. With such a spirit cxist-
ing among the roformors of other
counties, there can bo littlo dam
gor of a break in tho Reform ranks
The pooplo are taking hold Of the
matter and can bo trusted to pull
through all right. Self appointed
leaders, who have bcen striving tt
have everything according to thoil
own way and for tho promotion o
thoir own ambitious designs, hat
better stop aside and abide tho do
cision of tho masses. 1t is Away!
in order to make suggestions, but
for few to assemble and fix ur
matters in private, .and dictate to
the majority, is proceeding that
will ingloriously fail. Tho Reform
movement is not yet ready to bo
sacrificed on the alter of any man g
ambition or bo delivered into the
hands of tho onomios by tho trcach-
cry of traitors.
Let the pooplo in othcr counties
that have not expressed thom.
solves, Espoak out and show tho
Same spirit, that Union docs in hel
resolutions; and when tho wishes
of the majority has been ascertain.
cd, let every Reformer show hif
loyalty and good faith to tho cause
he has espOused.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

The County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee mot in the Court
House Monday, to recommend II
Supervisor of Registration. j. II.
Looper was recommended to be
appointed at the expiration of the
present incumbent's term.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

"The mouths of the admlnistra-
tion people are too full of pic now
t6 talk politics. ."-Sentinel.
The administration people of this
town have their mouths still open,
and the Sentinel cannot o1fer the
above as an excuse for its failure
to talk politics.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
A PrOnosnl.

Chollie-Don't you think it would be q
noble thing for you to do with your
wealth to establish homo for tho feeble
minded2
Miss Rox--Oh, Mr.. Sappo, this Is 80
suddenl--Indianapoli Journal
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

Gov. Tillman says no constable
will be allowed on tho forco who
gets drunk, that he has them adj
monished of this when they first
90 on duty, and it shall be n law as
immutable as any of the old Modes
and Persians.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

It's probable that the Reichstae
will ratify the Russo German
treaty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
Total
$2.S15.60

This is to be divided equally be-
tween tho city and tho county. it is
now in tho hands of tho county
treasurer, who will hold it till the
State board divides it.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22
puBLIsHEp EVERY THURSDAY.
Subscription OneDollar a Year.

Entered at the Post.ofice at Pickens, S. G., as
second.cass matter.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-02-22

=, speaker AXE. Crisp says that the
na n,"ho solguiorage bill will bo poss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

Clarion-Ledger. 1t is certainly time
the publishers of Mississippi were
taking steps to protect themselves
from foes without and within the State.
1t is an outrage that the press of Mis-
sissippi, which has contributed so
much to the practical and material in
terests of the State. should be made to
compete with outside concerns who do
not pay one cent towards supporting
the city, county and State government
who take their money from Missis-
sippi. and spend it abroad. 1t is also
monstrous that county officials attem pt
to influence boards of supervisors to
have county printing sent abroad,
when it can be done as cheap and as
we'll at home The press of the State
should open its batteries on these out.
RACES and keep up the fire till they are
corrected.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
NorthernISm.

Chicago Herald: The sedition, law.
lessness and menace to the public
peace known as "Coxeyism" exists
only at the north. The "Coxeyites"
are northern, men, republicans, pro-
tectlonists and disciples of Mckinley
Ism. If such movement had begun
at the south with thousands of men
marching across the country and for
aging on the people, with ION to
Washington" as their cry-most OF
them armed, and with a military or.
ganization demanding free railroad
transportation and when it was re.
fused stealing railroad trains, and
performing other acts of violence and
outlawry, the republicans would de.
clare that it was "a new rebellion;'
and they would not be far from right.
They are responsible for the present
movement at the north which they
would style rebellion" if it existed al
the south. Their condemnation pre-.
ceeds out OF their own mouths, and
they are without defense or excuse.
They will be held to a strict RESPONSE.
bility for the sedition which they have
set afloat.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03

but lew are out of employment. We
are not rich or wealthy, it is true, and
our prosperity is not of that bounding
and elastic sort that satisfies the am
oition OF highly progressive people
or that stimulates them to new and
heroic exertions. But our State has
improved. slowly it is true, but surely
and steadily, for the past ten years.
The lands are in better condition the
people not so heavily in debt, tho
lands are better stocked with cattle of
better breed than formerly, our laws
are more uniformly and satisfactorily
enforced. and peace and quiet reigns
throughout the State socially and po-
lltically. We would be most I'M
grateful people if we were unmindful
OF the many blessings that have been
given to us, of the evil times from
which we have been delivered. Let us
be profoundly thankful for all the good
things that we have, and let us look
forward hopefully and with courage
to the future. In the mainline, let us
constantly and fervently pray that our
politicians may be led to take less
gloomy view of our condition, and that
they, too, may be induced to take on a
little hope. Let our politicians brace
up" A cheerful note like this has a
most encouraging effect. The politi-
clan desireous of gaining votes as a
calamity hover does not like to hear
It and he sings another key altogeth-
or. There is no use in brooding over
misfortune. THAT way madness lies"
Our distresses and the conditions that
have wrought them are palpable e.
nough. 1t is better however, to look
hopefully to the future as the News
remarks. After all it is merely a
question of helping Mississippi to get
on faster; it is not question of wreck
age. Mississippi is getting on in the
world despite the hard times. Every
year moro land il cleared and more
farms laid out. Her cities are grow.
| ing larger and her wealth is lncreas.
| ing. If there could be had certain re.
forms in the economic policy of the
government her advancement upon all
lines would be accelerated, and it is to
that end that those who represent her
people should labor. But there is moth.
ing gained by assuming melancholy
countenances or requiring the band al
the head of the procession to play
doleful marches. 1t is not the cemete
ry of buried hopes that the people are
tending. and the man or paper who
talks encourageingly is doing public
service. -Appeal-Avalanche.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-03
THEY WANT NAMES.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., Of
928 Arch Street, Philadelphia, desires
tho name and address of few people
in everv town who are Interested in
0rks of art, and to secure them they
offer to send free. "A Cupid Gaides
the Boat" a superbly executed water
color picture, size 10 K Is inches suit
able for framing. and sixteen other
p ctures about same size, in colors, 10
any ono sending them at once the
name, and addresses of ten persons
(admirers of fine pictures) together
with six two cent stamps to cover ex-
pense of mailing etc. The regular
price of these pictures is $1.00, but
they can be secured free by any per-
son forwarding the names and stamps
promptly.
Note The editor of this paper has
already received copies of above pic
lures ard considers them really Gems
of Art.