davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Belton Items.

The many friends of DR.. j. NJ. lIol :
c"mbc will regret to learn that he is
quite sick ut his home with fever.
Dr. Parker, our dentist. who went to
his fathers sometime since sick, is up
again and will soon be in his office.
Mis-. Dr. llaynlc visited her parents
at Due West last week, returning home
Saturday.
Rev. j. l.. NaSS, Superintendent of
The a;rccnwood Orrhanagc. is here with
his family.
Mr. J. y. Ilcldcn, student of the
high school has been quite unwcll for
several days. and returned to lis home
M FOr, Shoals, in GrccnviIlc County,
Sunday.
Mr.. John +. Stokes, of Glcrnvillc, is
now III 4 he drug store with his uncle,
DR.. i. T.. stokes.
Mr.. i. +. Martin, of Grcrnvllc, will
dclivrra lecture in thc hall Of the school
building NEXT Friday evening at $
o'clock. This lecture is for The benefit
OF the students and patrons of the
school, but the public generally is in
vitcd. and it is hoped there will be Il
good house. Mr.. Martin is y yoln z
lawycrof unusual promise. and Il gifted
speaker. Yen vii! be highly enter
tanned and Very much benefited by his
discourse. There will be no admit
tanrc fee nor collection. NNNN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Court or General Sessions.

The fall term Of the Court Of Gene
ral Sessions convened on Monday
morning. Ills Honor Ernest Gary,
Judge, presiding. He waived the for
mality of II charge to the Grand Jury
on account of the Fact that they had
been fully charged at the beginning OF
it's term of office. solicitor Arscl not
having arrived ut the hour af c0livcn-
ing, Is. +. Martin. Esq, WAS asked to
act as Solicitor pro tenn. which he did
with the ease and grace of an old
Stagcr, handing to the Grand Jury Il
batch 0t bills for their consideration
til 3 o'clock y. H., to which hour the
Court took Il recess pending the arrival
OF Solicitor AnSpl
The Grand Jury acted on the follow
ing prcScntmcntS:
Ben Gambrcll, assault with intent to
kill, true bill.
Bale Artcr, assault with intent to
kill. no bill.
Ben Gambrcll and Babe Artcr. dis
tnrbing religious worship. true bill.
julius Parks, entering dwelling with
burglnrOus and other evil intent, true
bill.
Hence Clinkscalcs, assault with in
tent to raviSh. true bill.
Sam Johnson, rape, true bill.
George Robins, grand larceny, true
John Neal. violation of 'lispcnsary
law and selling whislley, true bill
Robt. Simpson, violation of lispcn-
sary law and selling whiskcy, true bill.
John II. Green, murder, true bill.
The following eases have been dis
posed Of:
Jasper Mosclcy. mol pros: John X.
Sims. mol pros; Ernest Day and I.uc,ls
Griffin, burglary and petit larceny, re-
trial from February term. ls9?. In
strtctcd verdict of not guilty.
Yesterday the Grand Jury reported Il
number nf true bills.
The following cases were tried dur
ing the day:
Ben. Galnbrcll and Babe Artcr. Dis
turbng religious worship. Plead gull
~, and were sentenced to pay Il fine of
$40 or - days imprisonment.
George Robbins. Grand Larceny.
Guilty. y motion WAS made for Il new
trial.
Perry Harrison. Selling liquor.
Plead guilty and WAS sentenced to three
months Imprisonment.
JAS. Benson. Receiving stolen goods.
Up to the hour of going to press, the
jury had not returned Il verdict.
I'll" Eran.! Jury will probably finish
It's work to-day and be discharged to-
MORROW.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
News.
Death of a Venerable Cilixcn.

Ii is our sad duty this week to rhlon
iclc the death OF one of Anderson ; old
est. and perhaps the oldest. native citl j.
zcnS. in the person of Mr.. John clink
scales. which occurred nj the home of
his son. Mr. |. H. Ciink%raIc>. in Bel
ton lA>i Thursday nighl nt 10 O'clock.
He was Ill only II few day. though he
had h,cn suffering several months with
II kidney trouble. brought ON 10 doubt
by Ills cNilrIlr age. Ic having passed
hi> inlu>rnic years and ten.
I llc deceased is the father OF the
senior proprietor "f TN l\li.ilintN-
GER. and was Il most /, lmal k;blc man.
IIc was born in Martin Township, near
old MI Bethel iImich. in March,. lsllS,
which made linn nearly - sears fagc.
He WAS The eldest son OF the late Levi
Clilk>calc>. WHO came, from Virginia
and settled III this County more. lllan Il
century ago. other nrnibcrS of he fam
lily settling in Abbcvlllr County, and
his neither WIS II daughter Of tie late
Ilczcl<laIi Rice. lie grew mp on his
fathers plantations. and was II most
steady. upright young man. Shortly
after he attained Ills minority ne mar
ic.l Miss Eliza Norris, II daughter ot
the late Capt. Robert Is. Norris. and
settled on II plantation near ola Va
ItllllNS. W mere It llNctt ll1ItlI Il lew years
ago. His wife preceded him Ia HE
crave fourteen year ago l;y their
union three SONS aIIii SiN daughters
were born. AL OF whom. rNcrpi two
daughters, survive him. SIX l,inihrr>
and one sister also survive. Linn
MIR. ClinkSralcs was v,ll-kIOwn
among he older people of the County,
:llsl very popular Will nIl Of his ac-
q,,'aintanrrs. lie w:> j very quiet. I'M
Obtrllsivc man, steady rs clock work in
his habits, temperate in all things. and
came as near attending strictly to his
own business ~ any man who ever
lived in South Carolina. lie had no
enemies. and to know him MAS to IS
TEEN him. Possessed OF Il strong. wig
Or0uS mind ;ul. body, hc was always
bnSyai something. and WAS II success
FIJI farmer. He retained his strong
mental faculties until almost the last
moment. and when the Angel of Death
came lIc lay down and, without IL strii--
)lc passed "nvcr lie river to rest
meath the shade of the trees
Such Il 'f" ":.S worth living and
worth cu.i,., .,,i-. Will, Il disposition
us affection, ~ li.u tender as Il child's.
Il rrtrn!iN" ricninIA. and Il genial con
Ncl>ati"ni!-'. llir writer, with many
other friends and relatives. will ever
cherish his memory and look back with
pleasure to the many happy hours
spent in his company. On Saturday
the remains were inferred beside his
beloved wife in Nal,'nncs Cliurcliyarl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Zarline CriSs-Cr0sses.

October. whrw. how time flies. Tie
Summer playtinc is about over. Only
Il few Of us can linycr in the country
places to enjoy the hlzy Autumn dayS,
gather the gOlden-r0d and purnle
astcrs. watch the leaves turn red and
yellow, and the birds start on their
Journey To Il Southern cline.
Ncnre almost done picking cotton.
and the fields are looking barren and
naked.
Miss Margaret Robinson is now in
school ut Due West.
Miss Mnude l'ranyOn is attending the
ll0nca Path High School this session.
Miss Helen l'reaZcalc, of Bolton, will
teach the Little River School. Miss
licien is an accomplished young lady.
and we congratulate the patrons and
trustees of the school in securing her
services.
MIR. Il. II. Taylor and daughters, Wis
i;t.,l iii I,owersy;;llv. G"., recently.
Misses Cora and Ethel Shirley re-
turned home last week aftcran extend
".l visit with friends anal .slativrs i'm
Northeast Georgia.
Mr.. II. l'ruitt spent few days with
relatives here last week lie is always
Il welcome visitor.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. l'ruitt Il
bouncing baby girl.
"Ii >. " "a. l'itlDN WHO HIS Ittfl on
the sick list for several days. is rapidly
improving.
Mr.. $. l.. Callahan is quite sick NOW.
We wish him Il speedy recovery.
Several OF our young people worship
ped at First Creek Sunday. Alr. Moor
or preached IN excellent sermon.
Evcrybody is invited to attend
"Chil1ren'S Day" at Little River
Church next Sunday. Eth inst. I'm in
tcrcstlnS programme has been arranged
Tor the cOcrasinn
Misses Leslie Blnyon and Cora FL
gin have been reelected to teach thu.
Iarlinc school. Miss Branyon principal
anii Miss f.lgin assistant.
Cupid is still shooting his arrows and
ii they don't go crooked. ere many
moons shall wanr, two hearts. ut least
in this vicinity shall beat us one.
Miss Leila Smith, Il beautiful and ac-
cnmplishcd young lady of Chattanooga.
Tenn. is the guest of the Misses Bran
yen this week. RnSE l'rn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Friendship Locals.

Rev. W. B. Hawkins preached Il very
interesting sermon at this place last
fourth Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. +. Pilgrim is very sick. Her
many friends wish her a.spccdy rccov-
cry.
Mr.. James Rogers and wife and love
~ babe visited the family of Mr.. j. NJ.
Hammond lately.
Mrs. Il. l.. Martin and daughter. Mrs.
j. NJ. Hammond. visited relatives in
Grccnyillc recently.
Mrs. }. f.. Wilson, who has been Wis
iting her son, MIR. w. G.. Wilson, of
Hickory Flat. has returned home
Miss Mamie alattison. one of Scptus'
chalming young Indies, visited Miss
Florence Owen lately.
Messrs. Cape Madden and Charley
Tollis0n. from Bolton, made ii flying
visit to this place last Sunday.
Our merchant, MIR. w. \. Owen, is
doing good business mt PicrcetOwn
II You want your cotton ginnCd in
first class order take it to Mr.. Charley
Wilson.
Good luck tothc INrElLlGENcEI and
ITS many readers. /. B. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Alice Items.

Ail the cotton is about open. aiI
sowing small grain is now IN order Let
4 biz crop br put in.
Mr. J. J. Galley, has purchased II ncw
:p->aw Hall gin. and is doing np-to-
date ginning
M. l.. G. Martin is going to leave us
and locate near Mountain Creek Mr.
}. !. {: Jones .wil! succeed Mr.. Martin
rs Magistrate in this Township.
y telephone line is being erected be-
tween Antrrville and Iva. MI. W. T..
Bel will have IL phone mt his house.
Ml. +. Hall j. building Il large barn.
Mr.. Parker Alcwinc's little boy got
badly scasled by falling backwards
INTO Il POT OF hot water Il few days ago.
Miss Ella McAdams and DlotIli lave
been visiting friends in this section
Mis-. Alice Anderson, of I.own,lcs-
vile las been visiting friends iu this
section.
Mr.. G.. II. Taylor is proving himself
10 bc an expert in bridge building.
The congregation Of Rocky River
Church will ordain two elders at its
next meeting.
Mr.. John Hall has returned to Ten
rc>Src to wind up his business. Is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Sunday School Union.

Program for Sunday School Union.
District No. 3. to be held at Salem
Baptist Church fifth Sunday in Octo-
bcr:
9:30 o'clock Devotion exercises
one-half hour, conducted by II. S. Shu-
mate.
10 O'clock.-Organization and verbal
report OF five minutes from each Sun
day School.
First query: Lesson from Southern
baptist series for the fifth Sunday,
utcs each, followed by general discus
sion.
Second: Address by l.. T.. Smith,
twenty minutes. TO choose his own
subject. NJ. a. DEAN,
for committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Missionary Union

Programme of Wonian'> Missionary
ni"n. District NJ. ,. to br held with
ihr I.a,lic~ >"ri,iy OF the fir>' baptist
Church of lrllrr. Saturday. Dcl. -,
lsoj. III ~ o'clock II. m:
/. Meeting 1" br opened by President.
Mrs. II. &. Wilson
. Roll call of >ncirirS, and reports
from each is called.
.. y paper Oh The best mral> 10 So
cure hcco ulm.rai ion Of our lady Church
members in The work of nllr sDcicti,>.
by Mrs. q. i I'rcnzralr.
I. y paper Frontier Mi>>inn>." by
Mrs. 'Thonias Crync>.
ME>. ID. j.. Dr>NALD. for com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
icnilic,on Items

Mr~. t.. J. lane~'nn. "i MADISON. i
visiting Ilci sister. Ms t,ib>ni.
Nj. ". J. Martin went 10 s'i"rnNillr
for u irW days.
Ni. W NJ Gibson has gone 10 Able
lillr County for irw day.
Miss Mary ''iIcc Is Visiting relatives
in Sparianblrg.
Mi. II. G. Hnbclt>on. Of Spaltnnbtrg.
i in ON town for few days on bust
ness.
The barn belonging To Nh. +. j. Pei
and farming implements. but w.~ part +
ly covered by Insurance.
I'l.t, L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
READY FOR BUaINESS |!

WE beg the readers of this paper
ne Sales have been 50 fast could not stock sufficient add
Friends since opening until Sept 30
How is that We did BY honest dealing and low Now you
would help the ball keep rolling bargains
much
people with low prices you think buying great
Butter Dish for bedo
Come and see with Our Imported Cokey should
children In
only one Cup and one Plate broken Don't that its shn?
JEANS, JEANS!Wc have the hest lot of
town. See 10, 15. 20 and 25c Jeans you buy
UNDERSHRTs We sell for Csc. Wool only
10c. Blue Stone three pounds for
Come and prices Seeing your eyes knowing
little but loud.
KING BROS, BARGAIN STORE
Two Doors from Post Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Sa,Ilrr's Greek Dots.

Mis-, Matte Illon,i>nn. II belle from
llnrtwcll. G;., j. visiting friends III
this place.
Miss Lucy Wililni,l las i>turnrl
from Il two weeks visit To relatives in
l.Hv0nia and IIartwcll. Ga
{. -. Jones paid II ilAing visit I" La
roIiia last week.
McS>r>. Elias Nickrry and - Davis.
OF llartwrll. GA. passed through ON
bur" last week.
News l. >iAIcr. JUDY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
The Greatest Of allSeas0ns.
EXTRAORDINARY.

October is herethe beautiful autumnal month that
cedes the glorious month of harvest Thanksgiving which
followed by the crisp December days month full of actv
y, fesvity rejoicing These embrace
right begin October Lessers mammoth Cash
Dry Goods Store fairly groaning with the weight of New
Goods New Cash Bargains arriving every day The Fall
boom Store had rush
of customers In goods you will find everything
please you. Eone but the best goods money buy
Don't pay nigh prices and don't buy goods have
carried last Look through
before spend money Lowest prices in the city,
and men of experience to wait upon you.
NOTIONS.
Pr!es Pr?es SO
Wiring Price Price
our our price price &c &c
@ @ I
E S:S ss sss; ] si 4sSs s: s.
DRY GOODS.
Msi ya Red sss 4S D value bsss ss 30
S.ss 5sSsi Iii. % os vS @
hs s sss. b..s % . s @ ; ss g. g.
LADIES CAPES TO BEAT THE BAND.
LADIES' bos nss p bonSe s fas price @
Fur $50
100 s: fSsS Ss5s, s sSs sj SS ysss
SHOES. SHOES,
e. ss: &C.: III
Ladies' Ladies Rs Pam 81 hass Sn viSs ssi fsp % @ ssl1s s
suaan;eed price, price, si M
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
ss Pss Is
PRICE 3
LESSER g CO.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

week with III students enrolled. The
College spirit predicts II successful
year i'll intellectual work and athletics.
- The colleges all over the State
have had better opening attendance
this year than has been recorded for Il
urc;lUr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Macun'> Annual Carnival.

Macon. ga. will hold her Third An
nllal Carnival October lOlh, nth. l2th
and l:;th 1898. For this occasion the
Southern hallway will sell round trip
tickets I" Macon. Ga. III vcry low rates.
Tickets To hc sold uciui,rr 9TH. 10Th.
lth and l!Ih, with final limit tn Octo-
Der Iih. Especially reduced rates from
al points i'll t;rurgin !nr uniformed
bodies of - or more. on unr ticket. to be,
sold nri"brr !th. 10Th. lItll. i2th and
18th. with final Limits To October 18th.
lN??. For full information call on or
address any agent of the Southern Rail
WAY tOnipanV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

By an error on our part doubled up our usual
quantity of Wool Blankets Double hustling the
result All WOOL honest Southernmade Blankets 1914
1895 former price $3.50 49, $685. former price $780,
1884, 1885, former price $500 Honestly mae anu viii give
you great satisfaction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

whom, perhaps, has been appointed upon
such considerations. just now the civil
service law is being subjected to an at
tack melted by this consideration largely.
But, spite OF mistakes in its adminlstra'
ton, the system will stand. The examl-
nation paper is not an infallibie test OF
fitness for these clerical positions, but 1t is
a better test than mere party service, ana
perhaps the lest that can be devised.
There is the calm opinion OF one who
had fully experienced the terrible scram'
BILE for office that besets every president
upon assuming office, and TO allegc that
Mr.. Mckinley, If his own motion, adds
i 900 to the horde Of hungry office seekers
comes nearly questioning his sanity. bnt
his managers needed those places t"
trade on in fixing the national conven-
tion, and got them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
Story OfR Slave

TO be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains OF disease is the worst form
OF slavery: George ID. Williams, OF Man
chester, Mich, tolls how such II slave
was made free. He says: "My wife has
been so helpless for five years that she
could not turn over in bed alone. After
using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she
is wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme remedy
Tor female diseases quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, bead
ache &C backache, fainting and dizzy spells,
ms miracle working medicine is god
send to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 80 cenrs.
Sold by w. b. Paine & Co. Druggist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
THAT CIVIL SERVICE ORDER.

The following extract from "This Coun-
try OF Ours " by ex-Presdent Harrison,
is recommended to the careful reading OF
some OF the thick and thin adnnistra-
tion organs:
"The civil service law has removed a
large number of minor Offices in the de-
partments at Washington, and in the
postal and other services. from the scram-
BILE OF politics, and has given the presi-
dent, the cabinet officers and the members
Of congress great relief but it still re-
mains true that in the power Of appoint
ment to office the president finds the
most exactng, unrelenting and distract
ing OF his duties. In the nature OF things
he begins to make enemies from the start,
and has no way OF escape-t is fate and
to a sensitive man involves much distress
OF mind. His only support is in the good
opinion OF those who chiefly care that
the public business shall be we'll done
and are not disturbed by the considera-
ton whether this man or that man is
doing it but lie hears very little directly
from this class. No president can con-
duct successful administration without
the support OF congress, and this matter
OF appointments, do what he will, often
weakens that support.
every order OF extension not only
fences out those who seek places upon
party considerations and influences, but
ierces in the incumbents-every one O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

j. Edward Addicks, who owns the re-
publican party 0: Delaware, has discov.
cred that he has purchased "go'd brick"
and threatens Mr.. Mckinley that if he
does not get some OF his money back in
federal offices, he will turn the state over
to the democrats. 1t does seem trihe
hard on Addicks after his liberal dona-
tons to the Mckinley corruption fund to
have his man turned down and his bitter
enemies rewarded, and in his letter to
the president he asks this very pertinent
question. sis it not time that the recog-
milton of the boiling minority faction Of
the republicans o. Delaware should
cease?" What rascals these republicans
are from president down, they can't even
keep faith with each other, but are for
ever playing the himham game.-The
Jeffersonian Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

The old democratic bosses who ruled
and ruined the party in the past still in
sst upon offering gratuitous advice to
the party. They gave their support to
Mckinley in 1896 and no democrat oh.
jects to their exerting what influence they
possibly can in the republican connses,
but the democrats have no further use
for them. The people have taken pos
session Of the democratic party and pro-
poae to use it in the future for the benefit
OF the toilers and wealth producers OF the
nation. National Waterman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06

What has become OF Colonel Bryan d?
He has not formed new Issue nor made
speech for several days.-Tacoma Led.
ger.
The monarchy loving trust creating
rulers OF the republican party are forming
issued sufficiently rapid for any use, and
he fol- speeches, the republican papers
that decline to be used by the mark.
hannas are preaching few wholesome
sermons, SO that the next president can
afford to take brief vacation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
The Sunday FL. SAYS: at is rcpor'e"

The Sunday FL. says: at is rcpor'e"
that Senator Hanna is attracting h'"'"
attention in the London papers ana the
Daily Chronicle styles him the 'Amcf'-
can King Maker. ii this doesn't start
democratic and populistic editorial pen
ellis all over the country we do not know
ANYTHING that WILL" As it seems to nave
started the P.-I.'s pencil, its readers
breathlessly await the announcement oil
the politic, of that pencil. democratic or
populistic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-07-06
THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1899.
PIRACY.

'They lard their lean books with the fat O
other works. Burton.
Toe HERALD is decidedly averse to in.
ficting its troubles upon its readers
they usually have some OF their own.
But, in this instance it has tried every
other means to prevent the piracy OF it's
labor by the Montesano Nidette without
avail, and, as'the "Montesano reprint
in its last issue commends kipling for
protecting himself from piratical pub
fishers, We make bold to think that that
commentator will extend extend even
to the HERALD.
Some months ago the two abstract Of
fees Of the county organized trust, and,
for starter, undertook to squeeze the
newspapers, which had Heretofore car
ried the advertisements of the abstract
corporations, in return for which they
were furnished with the transfers for
publication. The HERALD refused to be
squeezed and at once arranged to have
the transfers compiled from the records
each week at considerable expense for
its own use, and has since been the only
paper in the county publishing COM
ple:e abstract of county records each
week compiled for itself.
The Vidette, however, has Of late been
pirating those records bodily from the
HERALD, publishing them as its own,
and decending to sneaking methods to
obtain them. AS the HERALD is issued
on Thursday afternoon and the Nidette
on Friday that enterprising (?) paper en-
gagged a former employe Of the HERALD
in this city to obtain an early copy OF the
HERALD and send it up ON the evening
boat, SO that the records may be set in
type that evening or the next morning.
iiio toO III ihCC VI tliC ldCI tilul tIlc i
dette is printed within stone throw of
the court house, where the records are as
accessible to it as they are to The cores
pondent Of the HERALD, so that the
piracy appears to be pure cussedness.
While this exposure may not have the
deterrent effect hoped for, it will at least
open the eyes OF the readers OF that paper
to its pharisaical character when it gets
on its moral hind legs, as it did last week
when it said:
"Those who are sneering at Rudyard
Kipling for bringing suits against Ameri-
can publishers who have pirated his books
would be likely to do just what Mr.. X.
has done if they were in his place. 1t is
not wrong for a man to try to protect his
property"