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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Masonic Elections.
Manning Times.

Manning Times.
At its meeting last Wednesday
evening st. Peters Lodge, A. F. M. No.
"a elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Leon Weinberg,
w. M; G. M. Smith. S. W.; Fred
Lesesne. ]. W.; w. H. Huggins. treas
urer, E. j. Browne. Secretary. The
appointive officers will be announced
later.
Summerton Lodge No. 05 A. F. NJ.
elected the following officers for the
year ensuing: H. A. Richbourg, w.
NJ. J. E. Rowe. S. W.; j. w. Stanley.
j. W.; ]. c. Lanham, treasurer; ]. G.
Mathis. secretary; ]. z. Tenant.
Tiler The deacons and stewards are
to be appointed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
$. &. UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Interesting Course of Lectures Dcliv.
cred to Student BOdy-Raymon
Schwartz to Debate for ROtidy Med-
al.

Columbia. Dec. 12.-The University
OF South Carolina has had with it this
week Messrs. George Irving and c. T..
Mercer who delivered in the chanel
auditorium five lectures to the stu
dents of the University. The lectures
We're largely attended and, it is be-
lieved, will prove Of incalculable bene-
mt to those having heard them. Mr..
irving is a graduate Of McGill Uni
versity, and was successfully general
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A. of that
institution, and travelling secretary for
the Dominion Of Canada. He is now
editor Of THE North American Stu
dent" '"red" Mercer is one of the
most popular speakers for college men
in America; visits practically all of
the larger colleges in the United
States and annually speaks to and
comes in touch with over saventy.fye
thousand young men.
The University's basketball season
opened officially Saturday night, when
the Gamecocks met the Wofford team
in the University gymnasium. A very
attractive schedule has been arranged
by Manager Luke Hill, including
northern trips for his team. This years
team. captained by H. E. Danner, is
in exceptionally good shape and bids
fair to win many victories this season.
The annual post-season football
games between the freshmen, sopho-
more. junior and senior classes were
played this week, ending football here
until the fall Of next year, 1915. Quite
a deal Of good material was develop
ed in the freshman class and next sea-
son this material will be taken into
hand and moulded for the varsity.
The annual Roddey medal debate
will be held in chapel next Monday
night. The preliminaries were held
this week, and for the Euphradian so.
ciety RaymOn Schwartz. affirmative,
and L. B. Harrison. negative. were
chosen; while from the Clariosophic
j. D. Griffith, Affirmative, and Hugh
o. Hanna, negative, were selected by
the judges These young men are
among the best orators and debaters
at the University, and the debate,
which calls for total elimination of
cotton in 1915, promises to be in
teresting and bitterly contested.
The Christmas Carolinian was given
into the hands Of the printers this
week and will be issued from the
I,rcss within ia, next ieyq DAYS
r. r =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16

Dick Anderson Chapter U. ID. c..
held its December meeting at the Y.
A.. G. A. building. Friday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Moses who had attended
the general division convention at sa-
vannah and Miss Arminda Moses. the
state Division Convention at York.
vile. gave interesting accounts of
these meetings. The committee that
had been appointed to inquire into
toe condition Of Mr. M. j. Morris. a
Confederate veteran. who had been
asking assistance on the streets. re-
purted that they could not find that
Mr.. Morris was In immediate need. and
rave a. one proof of this that he new
er solicited aid In Mayesville. which
was his home.
New members whose names were
favorably acted upon were Miss Mary
Pitts. Mrs. Warren Noise. Mrs M. H.
Flaum.
Election Of of7icers had been post
ponsd from November and entered
into now resulted N follows: Presi-
dent. Mias Arminda Moses; vice pres
idsnt. Mrs. Henry spann; secretary.
Mn. c. L Tisdais; treasurer, Miss
Minnie Moses: historian. Mrs. c. E..
Mccormack; resistrar, Mrs. Henry p.
Aoses.
For the past TX years. Miss Annie
Graham had be- president OF the
chapter. She now insisted that owing
70 the pressure ef other duties some.
one else must be chosen for the Of
nee and this was done with many ex-
pressions OF regret.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS.
y. >. Buck Heads ClaremOnt Lodge
During Coming Year.

From The Daily Item, Dec. II.
At a meeting of Claremont Lodge.
A. F. NJ, last night officers for tho
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Worshipful Master, J. S. Buck; Sc.
nior Warden. H. L. Birchard; Junior
Warden, H. p. Moses; Treasurer. Abe
Ryttenberg; Secretary ]. G. r. Wild.
er The appointive officers named
are Sr. Deacon, w. I. Whitehead: Jr.
Deacon, r. NJ. Joones: Stewards, A. S.
HARDY and Geo. d. Levy; Tyler, T. M.
Bradley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
HEAVY SUGAR EXPORTS.
All Records Broken in Sugar Business
Since War Began.

Washington. Dec. 14.-With a total
of nearly two hundred and fifty mil
lion pounds all records for exports Of
domestic refined sugar were broken
for the three months ending October
31st. The shipments since the out
break Of the war exceeded by over
one hundred million pounds the en-
ports for the entire year of 1910.
High record year for the last quar-
ter OF century.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
AMENDED T1t. CO& .rt'NrrgCE.
Mr.. J. E. DuPre Enjoyed His Stay in
Charleston.
}TvcFSDED

Charleston, Dec. l0.-The Baptist
State Convention adjourned tonight
after a fine address on "The Modern
Man." by DR.. e. c. Dargan of Macon,
Ga. DR.. Dargan is a fine and most
interesting speaker.
The next convention goes to Green
Vile. A large number of delegates
were present, more 80 than last year.
DR.. Cody was president and made a
fine presiding officer. The debates
were on a high order and very inter-
esting and at times spirited. DR..
Gray Of the Home Mission Board
made a fine addres on the work of
the board. Addresses Of welcome to
the Convention were made by Major
Hyde and DR.. Coleman. the new pas
tor Of the Citadel Square Baptist
church, where the Convention met
The addresses were responded to by
DR.. Jamison. They were all fine.
Major Hyde is prominent candidate
for mayor next year and I hope he
will succeed. A reception was given
to the Convention at Calhoun Hall and
it was q fine affair. From its top a
fine view Of the city and harbor was
seen. Light refreshments were serv-
ed. The hall was built by Mr.. G. W..
home, beautifully arranged and cost
$4,000. Mr.. Williams was q million
aire merchant. The people ofChar-
lesion entertained the Convention
handsomely. From accounts every
delegate was fed too high.
Charleston is full of history. The
statute of William Pitt the great
friend Of America in the Revolution,
is there, also many other interesting
sat in st. Michael's church was shown
me. I went to the dry dock and saw
the warships Buffalo and Olympia
that fought in the battle of Manila
bay when Dewey destroyed the Span
ish fleet. On the bridge Of the
Olympia can be seen where Dewey
stood when he gave his famous order
to open battle: Fire when you get
ready. Gridley."
Dewey's track where he stood Is in =
cased in tacks. Dewey Is going on
the Olympia to the Panama expo
sition at San Francisco next year.
had most enjoyable time at
tending the Convention and seeing old
friends in Charleston. My place of
stay was all that could be desired.
Could tell you more but this is long
enough so now for Pisgah.
J. r.. ID.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Will Wed Soon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Polk Sanders
have issued invitations to the mar
riage Of their daughter, Monte, to
Robert Edwin Rembert, on Tuesday
evening. December 90, at 6 o'clock,
at the Church Of the Ascension, in Ha-
good. AS the contracting parties are
SO well known throughout the coun-
ty there is much interest shown in
their approaching marriage.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
No Day After Xmas Sales.

The heading In Saturday afternoons
Item should have read NO Day After
Christmas Sales" insted OF NO AZ
ter Christmas Sales" The Civic
Ieage would not attempt to dictate
To the merchants of Sumter what sales
they are to hold: its petition To which
they readily assented waS asking them
not to bcgin any sales on December
&c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Masters Sales for December.

Masters Sales for December.
Lot on Harvin street belonging to
estate Of Alex Newberry, TO Davis d.
Noise, $50.
G. M. Werber VS.. T. M. Allen, ct al,
five lots in Stateburg township con-
tanning sc odd acres, to L. D. Jen-
rings, attorney, totalling 1925.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. 14.-COttOn steady.
one to five higher, later advancing. net
higher four to seven. December.
6.S5; March, 7.21; May, 1.37.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Marriage License Record.

license to mary has been issued
TO each of the following colored
couples:
james Olden and Annette Sumter.
Stateburg; Suder Hargrove and Bertha
Mcpherson, Sumter: Wade Capers and
Martha Murray. Dalzell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
OF Miss Jean LaFragc and Mr.. Claud
FELTON,.

Yesterday afternoon at s o'clock a,
the First Methodist church wa.
solemnized the marriage of Miss
Jean LaFrage to Mr.. Claude FELTON,
Rev. Whitley Langston, officiated in
an impressive manner.
| Long before the hour the church
was crowded with Dublin's most rep
resentative people. The decorations
were elaborate, green and red be.
ing the colors emphasized through
out. The altar was banked with pot
ted ferns and here and there potted
palms and many decorative effects
In crimson chrysanthemums. A
large arch. studded with red and
green electric lights and covered with
woodland bamboo rose high above
the heads of the bridal couple dur
ing the ceremony. The attendants
made a lovely and effective tableau
in their grouping about the altar and
rostrum.
The maids and matron were attir-
ed In white wool ACCORDION pleated
dresses with basque effects of bro.
cades and plush, large red picture
hats. red slippers and carried gor-
geous bouquets of crimson carnations
and ferns tied with crimson tulle.
The bride wore a stylish going
away suit of negre brown. a fetching
hat Of same shade with paradise
feathers. gloves and shoes of bronze,
and carried a large bouquet of bride
roses. showered with valley lilies.
The bridal party entered down the
middle aisle to the inspiring Men
delssohn Wedding march, in the fol-
owing manner: Messrs. r. NJ. Ar
nau and E. ]. Dozier. ushers: Messrs.
Frank lawson and E. Dryer. ushers,
Miss Algie Prince with Mr.. Myrian
Reams, of Savannah; Miss Maude
Powell with Mr.. H. w. Reid; Miss
Johns'e Cameron, of Rockingham,
N. c., with Mr.. c. Manley Smith.
The maid of honor, Miss Effie Lutrell
then came down the aisle. followed
by the matron Of honor, Mrs. Otis
Chivers. The bride entered leaning
upon the arm Of her father. Mr.. c.
E. LaFrage, and was met at the altar
by the groom and his best man. Mr.
Peter Twitty. At the close of the
ceremony, the party left the church
by same aisle.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Louie
Bradley. Of Adrian. rendered with
her rich delightful soprano voice.
two Appropriate songs. Consistency
and Because"
The wedding music was played by
Mrs. ]. A. Peacock.
In this wedding was centcred be-
sides social interest. a warmth of az
fection for the young couple, by
their many friends.
The bride Is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. LaFrage, is a
brunette beauty, dainty and charm
ing and possessed Of many womanly
characteristics. She has histriOnic
ability with which talent she has been
exceedingly clever and accommodate
ing. always ready to help in any
worthy cause. Dublin is loath to part
with Jean LaFrage.
Mr.. FELTON, is originally from North
Carolina. He holds the responsible
position of Commercial Agent for
the Seaboard Air Line with head
quarters at Savannah. He Is gen.
timely popular, Of sterling worth,
upright and honest.
The heartiest congratulations and
best wishes are extended Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude FELTON,.
The happy couple left on the M.
d. & s. at 6.3O for Savannah, via.
Vidalia.-Laurens Citizens. Dublin,
Ca
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. LaFrage were at one
time residents Of Sumter and Miss La
Frage was born in this city. The news
Of her marriage will be Of interest to
her friends here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
NO AFTER CHRISTMAS SALES.
Leading Merchants Agree Not to Be-
GIN Cost Sales The Day After Christ.
mas.

Al meeting of the Civic League
heid last spring, the question was
brought up as to whether the League
should use its influence to prevent
cost sales beginning the day after
Christmas, and 1t was decided to make
this matter a special order Of business
for the October meeting. The result
was the following petition which met
with q willing response from the un-
dersigned:
In the interests Of the clerks, the
Civic League Of Sumter. at its Oc-
tober meeting. resolved to ask the
merchants to agree not to put on cost
sales after Christmas. before Decem-
Der 27th. This is not to be Of effect
unless signed by all Of the following:
O'Donnell G Company.
McCollum Bros,
Shaw & McCollum,
J. NJ. Chandler.
Stubbs Brothers,
Sumter Dry Goods Co.,
Louis Lyons.
Beck Brothers,
Sumter Clothing Co.,
ID. ]. Chandler Clio. Co.
schwartz Bros.
Consolidated Nero. Co.
We agree:
O'Donnell & Company,
McCollum Bros.
Shaw & McCollum,
]. M. Chandler,
stubbs Brothers.
Sumter Dry Goods Co..
Louis Lyons.
Beck Brothers.
Sumter Clothing Co.,
schwarts Bros..
ID. ]. Chandler Clio. Co.
CSosoliNotad Marc No
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16

When this petition was shown the
merchants. many of them asked the
ladies to take up the matter of clos
Ing the stores over the 2eth. So a
petition was circulated, but finding
some opposition and not caring to do
anything that appeared against the
interests of the merchants. the COM
mittee turned the petition over to the
Reail Merchants Association, and has
left the matter In It's hands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

20 rrected daily by Ernest Field
Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling Z.
Strict Middling 6 7-8.
Middling 6 SIS.
Strict Low Middling IA.
Low Middling 3-4.
Staple Cotton. Nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16

Washington, Dec. l4.-COnsul
Silliman reports that Gen. Fuentcs
and four minor officials were exccut ed
In Mexico CITY last Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Belgian Bazaar.Ban Donations.

The committee on store donations
nave met so far with splendid success
In receipts from the business men OF
sumter Every one is asked to con-
tribute as literally as possible. Any
ladies who care to give cakes. fancy
work or anything of that kind will
please telephone Mrs. c. Dorm. Phone
211.
Donations received so far are az fol.
lows:
Sumter Dry Goods Co., one dressed
doll valued at $25; one brass umbrella
stand.
City National Bank, IS. !
Forester Lumber Co., IS.
McNeill G Mcknight, So. !
Chero-Cola Bottling Co., / 4-dozs
case Chero-Cola.
Imperial Lunch room, SO cents.
Grier's Bakery, 10 loaves bread.
Zemp's Pharmacy, perfumery.
Boston Candy Kitchen, candy.
Levi Bros, dress suit case.
l. A. Ryttenberg. Victrola records.
Sibert's Drug Store, candy.
j. L. McCallum. $1.00.
Riley Bradham, 800.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. $1O0.
DeLorme's Pharmacy, perfumery.
Sumter Clothing Co., hat.
D. j. Chandler Clothing Co., 4 ties.
Shaw & McCollum. doll.
Woman's Exchange, candy.
Moses Green, toys. -:
H. D. Barnett. lamp.
Bultman Shoe Store, pair slippers.
Burns & Son, china.
G. S. KingsmOre, soap.
Gorden Bros. 2 table covers.
George Papas. fruit. -.
Miss Jacobs. baby cops.
Carolina Gro. Co., l ham.
Mrs. L. Atkinson, / hat.
S. Colerider, box oranges.
hii2@ Frarceska Teici.ar caHj y.
Niss Natalie Norman. fancy work.
Miss lazy Gregg, candy.
-. Dunbar. <l.00.
=. u. Tsuln. $I.CC
Miss Wilkes, ribbon.
Eugene Hogan, pork ham. -
Graham Moses, groceries. :
w. b. Boyle, so cents. ,
E. w. Vogel, bottles oil.
E. Schradarassee SO cents.
Ard Bros, soc and 2 sink shoppers.
Campbell Meat Market, 1 ham.
w. S. Reynolds, 1 razor.
Lee Sing, $1.00.
Charles Cafe, ham or turkey. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16


tribution of one Of the above nameu
which will be sent along with
the South Carolina contributions for
the relief of these suffering people.
We are Of the opinion that this is
going to be the means of attracting
these thrifty people to our country,
and we want South Carolina to re-
ceive a goodly share of them.
Please be good enough to let us
know just what we may expect from
YOU along this line.
Belgium Relief Committe of South
Carolina.
James H. Moore,
w. w. Ball,
A. B. Langley,
Gustav Sylvan,
L. p. Chamberlayne,
Douglas Mckay.
James A. Hoyt,
E. G. Seibels,
E. J. Watson,
Bruce Walker Ravenel,
Chairman. Columbia, S. c.
r. w. Holcome, Treasurer, Colum-
bia, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Dec. 14.--t'ottOn steady
and higher, middling 4.29d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
Belgian Relief Fund.

previously acknowledged. -. $177.28
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley john
son and son, Columbia. 500
Mrs. J. J. Cleckley, Bamberg.. 200
Mrs. w. A. McKelvey. Pelzer 400
Mrs. D. D. Dantzler, Orange
ourg.. .. 200
Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Phillips .. 500
A Lady, through Rev. B. j.
Iuess -. .. so
VIM. Bell, Lowndesville. :, >. SO
Jas Bell, Lowndesville. .. >. SO
s. B. Cook, Lowndesville. :. SO
Ira B. Bell, Lowndesville. -. .25|
A. A. and M. B. Albergotti,
LOwndssville. >. 100
Rev. ]. c. Chandler. Lowndes-
WIFE,. .. =. >. go. 200
The above, amounting to
$23.25, was handed in by
Rev. ]. c. Chandler, of the
Methodist Conference. Mr..
Chandler is formerly of
Sumter, and is a brother Of
Mr.. ]. H Chandler.
Mrs. Ashrid Hofseth. .. .. 100
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16
$201.53

To South Carolina Merchants:
You have doubtless seen from the
newspapers Of the movement which
has been started in this State by the
Columbia Chamber Of Commerce, to
gather cash contributions, foodstuffs
aad new wearing apparel for the re-
hof OF tie suffering Bcigians. The
committee below named has been ap-
pointed - Street this campaisE and
We write "a asa tnot ypu make = con
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-16

r. w. Holcome, Treasurer, Colum-
bia, S. G.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
NEW RIVER COAL HORROR.

Again has deadly neXcusabe mine explosion brought DEATH
poverty and suffering thousands of homes Nearly two hundred
coal miners Of the New River coal fields have been smothered like
many hole Why? Simply because the absentee stock
holder demands and dividends q" camorer for
dividends says John D. Rockefeller and his k The uninng
does that the average coal be made
than walking the streets Air shafts placed at inter
walls would render mine explosion physical mposslbty But
money and that hurts dividends And besides ten
be had fill the place of worker killed. and so the
helish game goes merm]y
per the dividends paid the coal barons would abo
h all black damp and gas from the mines of the world The
stockholders Of these mines i'll West Virginia. Wall Street and
Europe will hear this disaster and sypahz with the beeaved
with many expressions of and regret And then by the
aid of bottle of champaign and charity Donation THEY put
away the unpleasant remembrance
When the who work in the mines Them then and
until then will the mines be made safe When vote for
private ownership Of the coal mines you become part guilty in
these social murders and foredoom thousands of orphans to live
wherein fathers education and home HAVE GONE FOREVER.
The who his her vote and influence to pro-
and promote these social crimes has business rebung
others such petty individual sins smoking swearing and dane
ing.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
DoDDERINc SEXTON ATTEMPTS TO INTER LIVE CORPSE

There little twobyfour advertising poster published
Montgomery owned and controlled by the roenest pot
al Wskey rings that dsgraced West Vrgina-and that's
going 1t carries at it's masthead the msnomer Miners
Herald and the of S. NJ Sexton editor However, the
sexton IS not the real editor he imported from Indiana only
lew weeks presumably because in West Virginia
could be found to do the dirty work he doing the figure
headhe real editing done by the gang of political pp that
AVE robbed Fayete county for past The of this poll
this it took active part together with the other political
newspapers in Eyette county in fighting the organization of the
miners there But when the miners of Fayee county effected
organizations and began appear that they destined
play the politics of the county, the politicians
owned the sheet and who had fought the organization of the
changed the title of their publication to the Miners Herald
suddenly booed out great friends of organized labor In
Ter to give their sudden change of front sebance
cey they formed combine with certain labor leaders by
Of which the names of these supposedly union bazoned
forth officers Of this famous champion of the working class
When the paper appeared champion
Star called attention to the fact that printed shop
and did not bear the label of the printers and insisted that
the first duty OF union would naturally be to organize it's
shop After considerable publicity had been given the fact
by both the Labor Star and the Argus Charleston the gang
deemed it best policy employ printers their
but they have forgiven the Star and the Argus organic
ing their shop. Naturally being politicians by profession
gang that controls the Miners Herald bitterly opposed to the
political views of both the Argus and the STAR and being
scous brand Of unonsm which preach Since we compelled
them to unonze their shop and union wages the
the Herald have devoted of their space occupied by
SINNERS advertisements to insignificant accusations
against the Star and the Argus and their editors These
have been growing in volume aedue to the stacking up ad
verslg thereby allowing in the
the devoted to ourselves amounts to just DO inches We have
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-01
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.

Every knock directed toward the Star is boost with the
miners of the state witness the following letter just received
at this office and which contained nice list of substhe price
Of which collected through any coal companys office
Hansfor W. Va, April e. 1914
Editor Labor Star:
handed copy of the Miners Herald 2? dated April 3D.
which contained several articles claiming that the trade
going put The Star and The Argus out of business and all
had to do read the articles bunch of miners and take
heir and subscriptions for The Argus and The Star Some
II them may be already your subscription books but just
The extending their time Unless guess the
oa miners know who has been their friends and will stand by
those friends Now the Cabin and Paint Creek miners not
hVerng the threats of the Miners 90 Herald to
heir charters because they Socialists No. the Cabin and
Paint Creek miners not afraid Of Haelaggerty
Co., who tried to bluff them into concocted Settlement and
they not likely be frightened by the howngs of the lick
Spes who publish the alleged Miners O Herald You will please
send the Star the names enclosed. G. F PARSONS