davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

ly. 1t did not seem as IL he could stand
there indefinitely and champion US
against the angry little mob.
There may have been some similar
doubt in his own mind which led him
to bring the scene to an end In char
acteristic fashion
Once more. stiddy, gents" he said
warningly: 1T has been remarked the;
I've got my dust back, and it strikes me
thet thet's the chief pint In the dispute.
Whose dust was lifted. anyhow? Mine.
duTn ye! An who was o suffer for the
loss? Me. OF course. Wal. 1 aln't a
loser as the case stands. for Smftty here
squar' thing. Smitty's acquitted. gentle
men
He paused a moment while the miners
grumbled softly and distributed their
frowntng glances pretty evenly between
Hugo and myself
Now. then Rawlin resumed. some
body done it. 'Twant me, an 'twan I
Smitty. So fur es any accusation goes
I make it, thet somebody here is a
sneak, an ii pears to me that this
here c'munity is so limited thet it won't
be no difficult job to find out who It's
Go TO yer pans. gents. jest es eff nothin
he'd happened.
The men didn't like it. and were not
disposed to withdraw and leave so grave
a charge hanging over every one OF
| them
'Rawlin,' ventured one of the quiet
| est, most decent, men in the camp "w'
| amt no objection to your actin a!
| jedge an jury in this thing, cause yol
| are our leadin' citizen an the one who
hes the most interest in this affair: bu
| as were all in 1t. why not perceed IL
/ reg'lar shape? Rig up a trial take
| evidence an let the law of the from
! tier
| Because" piped Rawlins, getting ,
! bit excited at this sign of direct oppo
| sition to his command. because In
prosecutin attorney es well as jsiry
n this here case. an l amt ready VI
to name no names in my charge. Whei
I'm ready I'll act quick enough, yol
| bet! Now scatter, all of ye.''
Most OF the men put up their weap
| ons and began to go. Harvey and Rea
! gan stood their ground
| Il don't agree to leave the thing
| VI holly to YOU" cried Harvey.
| 'Divil a bit do |. ayther, said Rea
gan, hotly; the Dutchmen are ac
! cused-'
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

others might suspect, believe, and tes-
tify their conviction by shooting. for
aught 1 cared then. Hugo must side
with me, even though | had but a
minute to live
That was my feeling then. l ask no
credit for it. especially as 1t lasted but
Il second or two, for as I observe Hugo
undergo a complete revhlsion of feeling.
the eager. natural desire for life as well
as good repute returned to me.
The beWildered look left Hugos eyes,
and he, too, faced the miners defiantly.
who is the scoundrel?" he shouted.
who has done this foul trick2 Name
him. Ottor'
The miners were terribly enraged.
More than one weapon was half raised
to bear upon us. We, as it happened,
were both unarmed.
Only one thing could and did prevent
instant murder That was Rawlin
'Stiddy. gentlemen said he. his voice
pitched a bit higher than usual
He had his canvas bag in his left hand
and with his right was slowly waving
a revolver at the group as if it were
a huge index finger.
"Stddy"' ne repeated: "thar's goin' tc
be no shootin' in this affair. Hangin
mebbe, but no snootin'."
| Every man there was convinced thar
| If he fired 1t would be but to give the
| signal for his own death at the hand
| Of the determined Ysc3.ee So they
growled and threatened, but hung back
| The sneaking Dutchmen have accused
u.s." began Harvey
| Il know they hev,'' interrupted Raw
| lin, but they heven't named no names
| hev they?r
'AIl tho worse.' said the other
they're afraid to name names and sc
! they try to make out that the whole
camp are sncaks. They did the job be
| tween EN- and they'd ought to be struns
up for it,
"Mabbe,' returned Rawlin, still toy,
ing with his revolver
Let 'em call names If they dare,
cried somebody.
you've got your dust back, Rawlin
| said another, but we don't want sucf
men In camp. Run 'em OUT"
There were other cries of similar ant
worse purport. and the excitement grew
until it threatened to break away from
the Yankees authority. Indeed eyel
| to me who had heard him declare hi
belief in my own innocence emphatical
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Tie Old 51uhzuore N The y0ZeDAR NaS Eudsd.

Noble work has been done by the
chapter for all worthy purposes brought
to its attention. There are 221 mem
bers, many of them living outside of
Washington, but still proud OF the old
pioneer chapter. One, who resides in
England. continues to forward her dues
Distinguished members Of this chapter
are Mrs. Robert B. Chew, jr. Mrs. Cecil
Clay, Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell and Mrs
Mary S. Lockwood. one of the founders
of the society.
The chapter is at present offcercd by:
Regent, Miss Elizabeth Blair Lee; vice
regent, Miss Virginia Miller; recording
secretary, Miss Aline G. Solomons; cor
responding secretary, Miss Virginia T..
Peacock; treasurer, Mrs. James e.
Bradley; registrar, Mrs. Violet Blair
Janin, and historian, Miss Janet z. H.
Richards.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

# the thief wanted the dust" said ],
"he would have got away with it."
BY gum! you think some feller put
up job on ye!''
That's about it"
But who done it, Smitty?"
Think. Rawlin"' I cried; do | need
tc point suspicion to a man as clever as
you are?''
For a moment the Yankee sat and
stared at me, his face expressive of
nothing unless it might DE incredulity.
"By gum. Dutchy!" said he, but
you're smarter than | took ye fer
Darned ef don't b'Ieeve-"
Whether he had come to the conyic-
tion that Harvey or Reagan. or both,
had conspired in this way to get rid OF
Hugo and myself. l was not to know,
for he was interrupted by excited cries
outside.
Men were approaching the hut. and
both hastened out TO see what hac
caused therI TO overstep the restraints
that Rawlin had imposed upon them.
1t was clear at glance. Hugo. witt
a pan and shovel in his hands. was com
ing up from the river He had been a
work within three hundred yards OF
low bluff along the edge OF the stream
and now, doubtless, was returning hun
cry for breakfast When he observed
the commotion In front of our cabin. h.
hastened his footsteps.
Whats the natter" he asked won
deringly as he drew near.
The others came hurrying up at The
same time, looking at US and Rawlir
with eager, expectant glance. RaWlir
had his canvas bag in his hand an,
every man in the group noticed it.
Hugo's question was addressed quit,
as much to the men generally as to me
| and l preferred that somebody othe
| than myself should answer 1t, for I hat
such firm conviction that the guilt wa
| upon Harvey that l wanted the situa
| ton, SO far as 1t concerned us, to b,
set forth by any who might have sus
| pected us.
| In other words, conscious of limo
| cence, / dared the worst that would b
said Not very good reasoning, prob
ably. but it was the way l felt, an,
| stubborn pride sustained me-
"Will you explain?" said / to Raw
lin.
| Yes" he answered., and as he spok,
his eyes turned from Hugo to the min
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Sophie H Clark; treasurer, Mrs. F. w.
Garner; registrar, Miss Alice Hopes;
historian, Miss Susie c. Ayres.
Marian Danforth Chapter was organ
lied February I, 1900. 1t has among
its charter members three officers of the
National Board of Management, Mrs.
a. D. Greer, Mrs. Philip Hichborn. and
Mrs Amos C. Draper While a very
small chapter it has already contributed
$500 to Continental Hall. ~ it's annual
elected regent The other officers elect
ed are: Vice regent, Mrs NJ V. Rich
ards; secretary. Mrs. C. c.. Bryan;
treasurer. Miss Constance Draper; reg
istrar, Miss Anna Draper; historian.
Mrs. Margaret T. H. Clark.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Much Patriotic Work Is
Carried On by the
Local Order.
Medals for Historical Es-
says Given in the
High Schools.
Royal Entertainment to
Be Given Visiting
Delegates.

tice; corresponding secretary, Miss Cor
relia H Hill: treasurer, Mrs. V. z.
Brown; registrar, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Cleaves: historian, Mrs Alice P. Ack-
ers; chaplain, Mrs Emily T. de Reimer.
The Constitution Chapter was organ-
lied November g. 1898, and 1t has a
membership Of thirty. The officers are
regent, Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster; vice re-
gent. Mrs Mary Z. E. Brown; recording
secretary, Mrs. Harriet A. Arnold; cor
responding secretary, Miss Martha Alli-
son. treasurer, Mrs. Martha S. Knowles;
registrar. Mrs. Flora A Lewis; histo-
rian, Mrs. Anto1nette Van n. Cattna-
katherine Montgomery Chapter was
organized January 16. 1902 Miss Mary
Desha. one of the founders of the So
ciety, is the regent; vice regent, Mrs.
Lusanah Crandell; recording secretary,
Mrs. Fanny L. Matthews. treasurer.
Miss Marie s. Barnes; registrar, Mrs.
Helen p Kane.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Army and Navy.

The Army-Navy Chapter was organ
lied December 10, 1894. and is composed
of the ladies of the army ard navy
circle This chapter has a representa-
tive from nearly every State in the
Union. The officers are: Regent. Mrs. R.
W. Allen; vice regent, Mrs. Isaac Wins
ton; registrar, Mrs. D. a. Frederick;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. William
d. West; recording secretary. Mrs
Mary B. Wheaton; historian, Mrs. j.
r. Edwards.
The Columbia Chapter was organized
April %, 1894. The list of officers are:
Regent, Mrs. Mabel G. Swormstedt; vice
10 gent, Mrs. Harriet S. Scribner; re-
cerding secretary, Mrs. Sarah c. Prem
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Dolly Madison Chapter.

Dolly Madison Chapter was the next
to be organized. on May Z, 1882. The
chapter still has a large membership of
ffty-nine, and numbers among its i'm
portant works the marking of the grave
of General Lintner, the only Revolu-
tionary hero buried within the limits OF
the District. The present officers are:
Regent, Miss Anna S. MalIet; recording
secretary, Miss Martha n. Hooper; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. r. w. Nor
gan; treasurer, Mrs. James McNa BIB !;
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
An old Australian gold miner tells q story
or the time when he was prospecting at
Ra@iir's Gap" Australia. His cousin Hugo
returns from the coast in a sulky mood
VISITED Ra sims camp and induced "Dutchy"
10 go there TO find his pocketbook. Next
morning Hugo disappeared, and "Dutchy'
was accused of stealing Rawlns gold dust
aie hnds the bag of dust in his bed and be-
heVes couple OF other rniners-Haryey or
his partner Reag gan. who have had a quarrel
with the Dutch partner-are In a plot to
murder them
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

officers are: Regent. Mrs. Louise L.
Bacon; vice regent, Mrs. Mary A c.
Beach: recording secretary. Miss Enc
line w Cliff: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Carmody; treasurer.
Mrs. Florence K. Solger; registrar. Mrs.
Halle Chandlee; historian, Miss Daisy
Brown
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
CHAPTER ".
Unpopular Residents.

Mechanically l began TO prepare
breakfast Fugo went into the caoin
and pottercd about there for a Few min
utcs, shaking the blankets into place.
putting his wallet in his coat pocket
and hanging the garment on peg. etc
After bit he came out and stood
watching my operations.
Whom do you suspect, otto?'' he
asked.
..po I need to ,,..me him?" I return
ed. Not that fear to TO You, but you
were quick enough 4 short time ago TO
feel aad point suspicion with remark
able directness.
Go Be Contin, cd Next Sunday.)
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Mary Washington Chapter.

The story Of the District chanters is
one of steady growth. Even the names
O. the CHAPTERS speak of patriotic char
acters- and the colonial period. Mary
ana martina Washington recall two
women who welded influence over the
nrst PRESIDENT: Miriam Danforth, Eliza
peth jackson, Katherine Montgomery,
snd Lucy Holcombe, conjure up heroines
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

Go Be continl cd Next Sundayl
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Low Rates on Southern.

Very low rates via Southern Rail-
way to Washington, D. G. and re-
turn on account American Bankers
Association, Oct. 1913, 1906.
One fnro plus 25c for the round
trip. Tickets on sale October 8 and
8. final limit October 18th, with priv
ilege Of extension for an additional
ten days on deposit Of ticket and pay.
ment of a fea of 500.
TO CHICAGO, ILL,
And return, on account the National
Baptist Convention, COL, October Is
81, 1905.
One faro plus 500 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale October % and
"a limited to return leaving Chicago
not later than Nov 5, 1905.
For any information call on any
agent Of the Southern or address,
r. w Hunt, DPA,
Charleston, s. o.
Brooks Morgan, AGPA,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
I Cheap Rates to Columbia.

The Southern Railway will sell OK.
cursion tickets to Columbia and re.
turn from all points within the State
of South Caroline, and from Char
lotte Asheville and Wilmington, N.
O., AugustaSapd Savannah, Ca, and
intermediate points, account State
Agricultural and Mechanical Fair,
Oct, % at, daily Oct. % to 2G inclu.
.s@yc,Gnrd f,r morning trains eched
oled to arrive IN Columbia before
noon Oct. 27, at the rate of one faro
for tue round trip plus 25c plus 5Oc,
the fifty cents covering the admission
to the fair ground.
For Military Companies and Brass
Bands in uniform 20 or more on one
tickets, one cont per mile travelled
each direction plus arbitraries pel
capita. Dates for sale same as sbown
above.
Final limit on all tickets OCT. 20.
| The Southern Railway in addition
to the regular passenger trains run
Mug on commencement schedules t,
Columbia. will operate special train,
October rs and 26 between tho fol
lowing points:
Between Branchville, Camden
Sumter and (IOinmbio. rtanlnr
> and Columbia and intermediat
points; Anderson, Bolton and inlor
mediate points to Columbia.
, For further Information, apply t
any ticket agent or write
G II. w. Hunt, ID. =. A.
+ Charleston, S. g..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
E. ]. Prince Dead.

Euoch j. Prince WAS born in An.
derson county in 1851, and died Oct
6. 1905. 10 moved to thi. county
where 10 made many friends whu
will regret to learn Of his death He
lead daily n Christian life and en-
dured his sickncAs with patience,
trusting in God, who, he said, would
carry him safely through
He was married to Miss Mary
Anna lInvnie, sister of j. L. Haynie,
and eleven children we're born to
thom, ak boys and five girls, aii Of
whom are living. The funeral sor.
vices were conducted by Revs. White
nad Gresg. lie WAS member Of
Slabtown church and alao an elder.
Blessed arc tho 1ovd that die in the
Lord. May tho richest blessings
rest upon the beroavcd ones.
A Frion]
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Clerks Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Pickens.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J
County Of Pickens.
Ivy M. Mauldin ct al, Adm's, Pl'ffs
against
j. L. Brock and Carrie Brock, Def's.
In pursuance of Dscretal order in
the above stated case by Hon. Chas G.
Dantzler, dated Sept. 81, 1905 and on file
in tho Clerks Office, / will sell to the
highest bidder
ON SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER 1905.
during the legal hours for sale at Pick
ems Court House, S. c., the following lot
of land to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot Of
land lying and being situate in the state
Of South Carolina, county Of Pickens
and in the town Of Pickens, cotaining
one-half acre more or less adjoining lots
Of r.. d. Harris, e. B. Freeman, the es.
tate of Minnie l.. Boggs and fronting on
Griffin street, it being the same lot OF
land conveyed to Carrie Brock by Min
ME L. Boggspand whercon there is q
dwelling house,
Terms, cash. ~ . ,r.a,.. .,.
Purchaser to pay for papers and re-
cording tho same.
Dot. Q, 1905. A. y. BoGas, l3eaD
CO. PC.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Norris News.

The eightieth birthday Of Mr.. J II.
Mullinix of Central, was celebrated
on the 7th inst. with family reun
ion. Mrs. L. IA. Bcggs aud two
children Of Alabama were present.
Mrs. Boggs being his eldest daugh-
tor. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sheriff and
family from near Norris, Mr.. j. A.
Mulinix' children from near Norris,
MIR. and Mrs. b. +. Sheriff and FAM
ly of Liberty, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj.
Mullinix and family from near Nor.
ris, and Mr.. and Mrs Leo Ballentiue
and family OF Easley, were prosont
Two Of his sisters we're also present,
Mrs. Jane Hopkins and Mrs. Margic
Mulinix Of Pondlston. Fifty persons
ate dinner OF which there was an
abundance Of every thing that could
lie ca'l'd for. Tho devotional exer
sisas were conducted by j. II. Multi
nix, which consisted in reading and
prayer.
Miss Addie McWhorter, Mr.. Pick
ems and Mr.. Loopor all Of Pickous,
visited Mr.. j. q. Garrett Saturday
and Sunday.
The Baptist Association mot with
Golden Creek church Oct. S to 8,
there being the largest crowd in at
the scribe has ssen for somo
time.
Miss. Gladys, Huckatee Of Catce.
chez, entered school ut Lownseille
Monday. Blue Eyes.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Take q Trip West.

Special Inducements this souson to
spend your vacation on the Pacific
Coast or in almost any OF the western
atates this summer at a low cost.
Round trip excurson tickets via tho
Rock Island System are on sale Ger
tain dates throughout the summer.
You can go via Colorado visiting Vel.
lowstone Park and returning South
ern route by way Of Ell Paso, or visa
versa. A long return limit and cheap
rates for aide trips to every point of
interest Full particulars, literature
and Rock Ial.nd folder, from John
Sebas' ian, Passenger Traffic Mana
ger. Rock Island System, Chicago.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Clerks Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Pickens.
q. r. Hendricks, Pl'ff,

W. W. 11clluIlChS, II IL,
+. M. Mckee, ct al, Def'ts.
In pursuance Of a dacretal order in the
above stated case by Hon. Chas. G..
Dantzler dated Sept. 26, 1905, and on file
in the Clerks Office, will sell to the
highest bidder
ON SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1905,
during the legal hours for sale at Pick
ems Court House, s. c., the following
tracts Of land to wit:
All that piece, parcel and
tract of land lying and be-
ing situate in the county and state afore-
said and in Hurricane township on wa
ters Of Mile geek, waters OF Keowee
river, adjoining lands Of I. A. Durham,
Charley Rosemond, Mrs. Levi Robins,
J. A. Mckee and others and containing
one hundred (00) acres moro or less and
being the same tract Of land convey ed
to F. NJ. Mckee by deed dated 20 Of Oc-
tober, 1904, by J. A. Mckee which deed
is recorded in deed book "z". page 322,
Pickens County Records.
ALSO:
All that certain piece parcel and tract
Of land lying and being situate in the
state and county aforesaid and in Hur.
ricane township and containing fifty
and three-fourths 90 9-D acres more or
less according to plat and survey Of the
Same made by B. D. Garvin, surveyor on
the 20 Of October, A. D. 1901, adjoining
lands Of Mrs Levi Robins, J. a. Mckee
J. w. Sheriff and others and being the
same tract OF land conveyed to F. NJ.
Mckee by j. A. Mckee by deed dated
the 25th day Of February, 1906, beirg
part Of the home place Of j. A. Mckee
and being located on Mile Creek, waters
Of Keowee river.
Terms one-half cash within ono hour
after sale. balance on a credit Of twelve
months with bond end mortgage from
purchaser over the premises sold, with
leave to the purchaser to pay all cash on
day Of sale, - >s... g. .1,st
Purchaser to pay for all papers and
for recording the same. . ~
Oct. 0, 1905. A., j. BOGGS, (seai) &.
Clerk OF Court, p. G..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Ralph Bingham Coming.

EE And the bare announcement will
be enough! Edgefield knows
Ralph Bingham and loves him
well. Ralph will be with us in
our opera house on Monday ove-
ming Oct. 9th. We regard him as
the most remark able defines tor OF
the present day. He cArtalniy has
wonderful elocutionary and min
10 powers. His delineatlons are Il
study. Thirteen years of stage
practice has trained his voice in
such manner that he can be
tragic or humorous at will.
From the falling Of the first
word from his lips to the close of
the Entertainment Mr.. Bingham
holds his audience captive. Wit
and humor, wisdom and pathos,
Yankee, negro and Dutch dialect.
music and story fall rapidly and
easily from his lips and keeps his
audience convulsed with laughter
or almost in tears.-Edgetield Ad-
vertiser.
Will appear before the people Of
Plekens in the school auditorium,
Thursday Nov. Cd.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
EOLEYSTIONE YAH6T AIR
Cures Colder Prevents Pneumonia
SheriM's Sale.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA, J
County Of Pickens
In Common Pleas

SLATE OF SOOIl1 CAROLlNA, !
County Of Pickens
In Common Pleas
E. 8. Griffin, ct. AL, Plaintiffs,
va
Lille Jameson, Defendant.
Decree for yale and partition.
Pursuant to an order for sale in the
above stated case made by Hon. Charlt S
g. Dantzler on the Goth Of September,
1905, will sell to the highest bidder at
Picksns court house
ON SALEDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1905,
during the legal hours Of sale tho fol-
lowing described tracts of land on the
terms set out in said decree as follows,
to wit:
TRACT MOI.
Situate in the county and state atore-
said, adjoining lands Of r. F. Smith,
tracts No. 2 and 5 and containing one
hundred and sixteen Q10 acres more or
less.
TRACT NO. Q.
Situate ia said county and state, on
both sides Of Rices creek, adjoining
Gilstrap and Mauldin lands and tracts
1 and 8 and Byars' land and containing
one hundred and fifty-fve (55, acres
more or less.
TRACT NO. 5
Situate i'll said county and state on both
sides Of Rices creek. adjoining tracts /,
Q and 4 and Byars' land. and known as
tho "home tract" (the mill is also on
this trac) and contains two hundred
and fifty-fve (e65) acres more or less.
TRACT NO.4
Situate in said county and state, ad.
joining tracts No, 3 and and E. S.
Griffin's land and containing one hun
dred and twenty-si (120 acres more Or
less.
TRACT NO.
Situate in said county and state, ad-
joining tracts No. 4 and 6, the Gilstrap
land and land Of +. s. Griffin and co,i-
taining ono hundred and fifteen O15>
acres more or less.
TRACT NO. 6
Situate in said county and state ad-
joining tract No. 8, the Gilstrap land
and land Of E. 8. Griffin and containing
one hundred and thirteen Q13) acres
more or less.
Terms Of sale-On third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash on day
Of sale, the balance on a credit of one
and two years with interest at 7 per
cent, secured by mortgage of tho premi-
ses and bond Of the purchaser, Pur-
chaser will be allowed to pay all cash
on day Of sale. Terms to. be complied
with in one hour from sale or the land
will be resold at the risk Of purchaser
Purchaser to pay for all papers and for
recording same.
Oct. 12, 1905. j. c.. JENNINGS,
Sheriff Pickens Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-11
Injustice to the Cigarette.

u, The News and Courier occasion
ally goes wrong Only last week
that newspaper inve,ghed against
The use of cigarettes. A little
thought on the part Of our tide.
Water freud wC aid convince him
that the nse OF cigarettes ls Que OF
the many " 1AYs by whieh the coun.
ny may be- III ot the hollow chest.
ID, sharp no%~i, weak minded
boys that in1est every community,
and WHO, If they lived for q few
yeaEs lougnr, miyht marry and be-
come tNe fatheT of equally feeble
children. Thoir continued exist
once ia " men ace to the public
Weltaro euu "" thiuk 1T better for
The country for them to be trans
ferrod 10 inc Scs1es Of glory at the
earlieat moment. Instead, then
81, ssaociaLing with other cigarette
6ends on earth Jhey would become
the friends and companions of the
angola who iuhabit the holy city
Wha ''old hoy'' is watching the
few strong and sensible boys who
smoke and how'll grab them at
tbs tirat opportunity. For the
great mass Of ueaklings who smoke
he has no nee, and wouldn't have
ono Of th<m as q free gift. Boyt
with brains enough to be account
ahle for Gheic actions may eXpec
to 'bo award"d good warm place
oil Tie atoTe +. the place which j
shunned by y1,o angela Of light AM
happiness. .---ti bbeville Press an,
Banner.