davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
DEMPSEY ROUGH ON
SPARRINC PARTNERS
Mauas rsee 81 whsr - Rough wsorkeus
at Nanoar.


ATLANTIC cry. =. y. gar~s s7.--
The aoFa had baea pzssaa oat ef Sack
pernfaex'a training easnp today ahat the
raAamplan woula take = aay eff 81 rest
twens -fuUr hours hsfaru glanwinN sntu
the ftnaa twu-aasa 81 fraininw. kxn8ras
smxe ssatloaaa iaslae ths RatesS whieh
~ere iooked . TIE psshlie ans asazpsper
men.
gaek Eaarws. neauaavss mAnanar. ieff
80 Nnw YeFk early II the aav Maasing
wxps4sat distinctions to have Dezaga 81 %
nosA&nw bss resf. rhss program wsss car
Fsea aas uafu nsnapsey awakene8 from
= rsfFashIng nap Ests "a fhe AfssFnean.
Then 60 fha surprise ana alsesast -
has szaxxsnw N@xtueTa. ~ orseresz xhern
90 aha wfuffs hanaax . quarter IT mile
back - IS own eamp and ssnsesa neeref
wewkraf shat aeNesoress ne hanzAat 81
hhs tratnfnE campaign
VIZ oNiv siuht SPECTATORS laakh1a on.
nuteiaa - ere ehasurionss hstaaiara.
nemrssy fuiled foF fAffx-fiva unan fses a.
tnrwifse Npeea. tha wnEk being @atEes ainnt
&C. tAIrteen rassra1ls of sho3lmw.
r1ennasv whaie8 away az ia neht
paaehiax sa9s fer three roanaa. aaa then
sFexe vicious Fiehta and iafts lntso tne
be4vy 3eis stuffed BAG f19 tao Eeunsis.
whaa he finished. 80 aanhsraae8 body
~am 8aaaulne with PRECIPITATION.
Ar tvs Fuauaa e shaaaw EsazEuE
- fesNa8 tao rassasss each wf9a Eaale
o'fIexa and LaFTx Williams tsxw essra
FagFe g fha natuFa - flsilts than tran.
aA& FNnN Dempsey fefe into e2aaFa
wfth NuaA aHesa ttaas the fast Naa YORK
saslesaEas eaKhs M0a asad tired ans szsffsnw
basis after twp renn8s. Il haa been
9 Has, style - aAaee II ara go 9th
isft fshs - en- atta1ant - ret ls.szsa ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
MAN IS
TO BE HEAD MOOSE

TOLEDO o.. June sI.-TnN Loyal
order ~ Moose 10 annual convention
here today, hy acciamation. elected Or
ficers fag the year. naming James ".
Griffin. ~ Boston. supreme dictator 20
succeed Darius Rrown. former mayer
OF Kansas City
Edward }. HonnlnE 81 san Diego.
nov assistant % Secretary % Labor
James }. Davis VS. elected governor
of Mooaeheart Tor term or stx years.
.. Wits pierson. - Dallas Texas
was elected supreme vice dictates. 90
succeed Griffin. frank J Mcnahan. ~
san Francisco. was elected Fuprems
preiate. % succeed Plerann.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
To SETTLE MANDATE
QUESTION WITH 4. 5.

ns0NtoN. June 81 ~Eeri NaFuNWorta.
under. aNrrFtmfy II faFeiEn affairs today
infnFms8 the huase ~ commas tNat thM
nriffHh Foyrrnment haa rceeixet = setter
frorn ths counri - ths ieaRue - uafiuas
snENesfinN ftat IL aefrFence - the tiess
~ SIC United States. fhe peweKM ahuuii
aAke ever sffnxt 81 ARRIVE ne = s0iutina
~ ne mandates anskttnu with 10 Nnitea
State - a. - eeahls tke eeunea - tha
ieasss % settle ths enfre aaestina a
mandates before lhs neat mssfine q the
assembly e the league 90 uaflanN.
Mr lfMrmaWuFfb aadNd fhsf tNe NuNeFu.
meat wuaH consider tha tWFt wMv Cd give
sffee6 - the nnRAeet8an.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
A WHOLE FAMILY

KApNDEN. Ala. 1un@ &E4-~MoFa
came late toamg that EEnury Iiwneftsls
was shot ard kuiea and .Era. neneflela
Nas seriously wounded ~ 1amex
webb. business partner - bsneresd
uho later committed suicide AZ noa2
Marshall county. yesterday.
AecOrdinK u cffAcers. webb attempt.
"a % wipe oat the entire nenefl3ia
family. After ahootlnR ar. ana Mr.
Benefited. ~ fired upon Miss MAJ
rounw. sfepaaumhfer ~ Benefited. the
authorities mtafnd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
COMETS THAT FAIL
AND some OTHERS


- oeAsr U~sharssd Nssltarts
somr tine i4sf night 4 co1net besF-
ne me coEnomen - an efstNhiis e..
1uaaa German aatronomeF passea tAe
lsnmadiate vfeinlsy ~ tbs ea-eAties
terrestrial hsmisbhef@ mithomt -
m4rh A. aas4nw huwe9 AiihpMwh
aasana - pessaeoiians reEn4tnef
amake lonE after fhsif asnai he4tisns
- o'ciork - watch fer the riHitof
The alleged visitor alleged. hee4nes
sad a. - nFemmnt hgt Hef seem 49,
Fona wers 81. a ccuaet - frmgness
visitation ns cemsts -. - eerne. TaAa
asfronnnlical caller a. oaa - the feasf
- the fsotdsn handlwprk - The rptsiaN
~ mtmr-Wauefm. beinw snmH - aiHm mna
II mav o. fhMt that's tam rwmm@m Z
e8ta around onee axefv - munthH aF
-. making ~ ln Sped wast y iacAs
u sixe, az they say % naboii Aarsn-
vile.
Anyway. there Was = whiie ssr~ak
across the eastern SAY ahout as o.
grees above ths horizon - ~ 0eieeA
last night. anH lower down On 10
same hoFinon there were = fsw shoof-
lnx stars on Nhich the yeung iaeles
promptly made wishes. A. for tA@
composing Fpom STAFF enc cf ths
bosH wished mat DEMPSEY would Sc
blffed on the bse4er ~ thia Frenen-
man with TIE unpronoancs4his Aut
very simple name.
The real comet vita ne Hunn&ah
nmsas vas not SUPPOSED 81 ~ wisahAe
with the naked eye. ard fer that re-
son the cloud effect must have 49,
sunethiuR else. posslniy a refi2xtoT
from fhe naoau on = liFhG cirrus cintsA
hat some amateur astronomers FEEL
aufe they saw the real comet. and Il
would never 90 20 diMaupoint them.
TAs weather kurrau declined % he-
come a party 20 the auesfions rn4&n-
tanning that comeis md TIE ae4tasI
arr no more related than honesty ama
politics. Aside frum THESE few ohmaF-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
GREEKS LOSE 200
IN RECENT BATTLE

ATHENS. June 2T--An official
Greek communique issued Saturday
says.
willie Greek troops were carrying
out suategie movement IN the Nico-
aemia region the enemy attacked with
cnasldsrahls forces. The Greek COM
naaad received endorsements and re-
pulsed the enemy with heavy lnsHea.
The Greek loas was two hundred
killed and wounded"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

we're forced 20 land apparently be-
cause or engine trouble
The ayiators said they would con-
tinuc their Hight tomorrow. They said
they expected 20 land ~ Mineoia Field.
Long Island. within twenty-five hours
after leaving. Engine trouble forced
their landing they added
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
THREE FIRES WERE
REPORTED YESTERDAY

TIE fsre department was callaa % three
fires YESTERDAY aftaFnenas ere on North
Paaafek~ 80. where pile ef sawauat Had
caught ca fire. znughsr - fsEh-ave AMI
glelmans-st where graas Nns burning.
sns fhs shiFa at 1851 Narth rarraeona- ~,
NheFe = reef vas slightly damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
ENGINE TROUBLE
FORCES LANDING

Ell PAso. Texas. June 27.--Avsa-
tors David n Davis and Eric Springer
who left Riverside. Cal. az a. n.
to-day, m an attempted nonstop flight
70 New York, descended AZ Fort Bites.
Texas. af assS ,. N. Major 4. q.
Hefferman. commander q the arss
surveillance group. said thu ayiatera
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
SQUABBLE
STARTS on PAGE ONE

iEaorea ard thn ioha given = TIE Mac.
farlane. Cerow Bean organization.
After Tire hearing yesterday the com
ruatfes put the matter over Tor a week.
II is expected the objection win Re
unavaliiag and that Maefarlane's
nonainaflon vii shortly be confirmed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
NEWS FROM LONG LANE

Miss Mary Chalmers spent the
weekend at her home near Jalapa.
Miss Elizabeth Counts spent Mon
day night with Miss Frances Felker'
Mr.. Chrisse Folk attended court IN
Greenville last week.
Mrs. Lille Mae Folk spent Mon
day with Mrs. B. H. Caldwell.
Misses Frances, Mary and Lucy
Felker spent Tuesday night of last
week with their uncle John c. Eel
ker. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Suber, Miss
Mamie Boyd Suber, and Miss Rose
Werts spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie
Felker. ~
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Suber spent
Tuesday of last week with their
daughter, Mrs. Pat Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brock spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ?. G.
Glenn.
Miss Matte Sanders spent Mon
day with. Miss. Isoline Brock.
Mr.. B. H.. Caldwell and Mr.. Chrisse
Folk were business visitors to New
berry Monday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
"HoLD ON LIKE GRIM DEATH
Manufacturers Record.

Some weeks ago we mailed to every
cotton mill in America and to leading
mills nj Europe a pamphlet entitled,
"a Plea for the Cotton Growers of
the South" in which We set forth some
facts in regard to the cost Of cotton
raising and to the economic slavery
in which the south had lived for many
years by reason Of the low price for
cotton. T. Haythorrwaite &, Sons,
Ltd, English cotton manufacturers of
Burnley, writing under date Of Nov
ember 8 to the Manufacturers Rec
ord, says:
eve have received your booklet en-
titled, "A Plea for the Cotton Grow
ers of the South dated September 9,
1920, and our Mr.. Haythornwaite
has read it through several times with
very great interest.
"The statement which you make
and the information given is some
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

It would seem that the rainy sea-
son has come and the roads are in
such condition that travel on many
of them is almost impossible even in
a buggy. The new road from Little
Mountain on down toward Columbia
is being worked and the force is at
present working in the town of Little
Mountain and that read mud with the
rain is something terrible but the
works going right along and when
the road is built then it will be pos
sible to drive right on to Columbia at
any season of the year and that will
be great thing for this section of
the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
WEEK OF PRAYER

@ o o . o @ 9 o o o o Q o o o o .
The week of prayer and self de-
nial will be observed by the ladies
of the Lutheran church next week,
February 1920.
The general theme will be, "The
Offering Upon the Golden Altar"
Monday, inner mission day.
Topic, Reasons for Prayer
leader Mrs. w. G. Houseal.
Tuesday, home mission day.
Topic, "The Secret of Effectua.
Prayer" leader Mrs. H. W. Schum
pert.
Wednesday, organization day.
Topic, GLOW to Pray" leader Mrs
]. W. Kibler.
Thursday, foreign mission day.
Topic, "Objects of Prayer" leader
Mrs. C.. B. Spinks.
Friday, Young Peoples day.
Topic, "The Stewardship Ct
Prayer" The young people of the
congrega Ion will have charge of thi:
service.
The meetings will be held in the
church every afternoon at 4 o'clock
On Sunday afternoon, February
20, at 6 o'clock, DR.. George B
Cromer will make an address.
The public is invited to all these
services.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

In looking over the items in thea
propfiation bill which has just been
introduced in the legislature it is a
little remarkable the number OF
boards and commissions that the state
now has. It has been only few
years since we were connected in an
Official way with the legislative and
executive departments of the state
government and we could moi
begin now to tell you what
ali the boards and commissions
are for and in fact. did not
know that we had so many until
we looked >at the appropriation bill
OF course each does not cost a great
deal but.in the aggregate it amounts
to pretty good sum and then they
may all be necessary to the proper
and efficient 1nning of the state gov.
ernment.
And then we do not understand
just why the state treasurer and the
comptroller general are given such
large sums unless it is that it is fol-
the payment of county treasurers and
auditors and the interest on the, state
debt. We think the bill could be
trimmed yet without detriment to the
efficiency of the public service. But
let us be thankful for the reduction
of one and half mills in the state
levy though with increased assess
naents it~does not ,amontl to great
reduction in, the money the state will
spend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Newberry County by
w. F. Ewart, Probate Judge, dated
February 4, 1921, in order to pay the
Indebtedness and settle the estate Of
Jim w. Watts, deceased, I, as admin
istrator Of said estate, will sell to the
highest bidder therefor for cash the
personal property of which the said
Jim Watts died seized and possessed,
as follows:
At the residence of the late Jim
Watts in Newberry county on Thurs
day, February "a, 1921, the follow
ing: Farm implements of every de-
|scription, five mules, one cow, one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

ment. He then called the name of j.
A. Hickman.
"Do you know the defendants,
Fowler and Miles?"
eyes sir, / do"
"Did you find whiskey in their pos,
session."
eyes SIR"
"Tell the court just what you
found"
81 was called on the telephone and
went to the P. & N. crossing where
the car was wrecked. / found gal
lon of whiskey, in two half gallon
fruit jars, in the back of the car. 1t
was corn whiskey."
Policeman Jenkins was sworn and
said that he was on Anderson mill
hill and was called to the scene of an
automobile wreck. He testified that
one of the men was lying in the road
and the other was leaning over the
side of the car, his face and head
bleeding.
He said that he took charge of the
machine, and that after looking under
the coats and hats, in the rear of the
car, he found two half-fallon fruit
Jars, filled with corn whiskey.
Policeman Burden was sworn and
said that he arrived after the men
had been taken to the hospital.
"Mr. Foreman" concluded Judge
Sease, 81 am going to erase your find
ing from the back Of this indictment
and return it to you. Ny charge OF
yesterday may have misled you, but
you must find in the proper places.
"This indictment charges possession
of a gallon of whiskey. If it was
there you must find a true bill.
Remember also, your N, which
I have charged you, and that passage
that from fear or favor, you leave nc
one unpresented when the testimony
warrants it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
BRIDGE TO LET

The undersigned will be at Lang
ford's mill, at 10 o'clock, a. r11., ON
February 19, 1921, to receive sealed
bids for the construction and erection
of a wooden bridge over Bush River
at that point. All material will be
furnished by the County. The under
signed will exhibit plan of bridge.
Successful bidder will he required to
give bond with two sureties for faith
full performance of contract. Right
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

That was a very unusual proceed
ing that Judge Thos. S. Sease had in
the Anderson court this wee and yet
he was entirely right. How could he
sentence the poor devils for violat-
ing the prohibition laws when the
grand jury would not return true
bill against men more prominent and
against whom the testimony was d.
rect and positive? Judge Sease did
some plain and pointed talking to
that jury and he put the matter
squarely up to them. There has been
too much shielding in favor of the
rich and influential in the admin
istration of our laws.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

cow and calf, four shoats, one SOW,
ore lot shop tools, one Ford car, two
wagons, as per bill of appraisement.
On Tuesday, March /, 1921, at the
home of the widow of the late Jim
Watts in Laurens county (she having
moved across the line into Laurens
and having moved the household
goods, all the household and kitchen
furniture of which the said Jim
Watts died seized and possessed as
shown on the bill of appraisement.
]. HENRY RASOR,
Administrator of Jim Watts, de-
ceased. 2-8-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
"BEN HOPE" WILL
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Editor of The Herald and News:
Once more / am constrained to ad
dress the public through the medium
of the press. 1 shall, therefore, ap'
preciate profoundly the editors kind
ness in printing this communication
also his courtesy in having copy OF
: the issue in which it is printed sent
5 to me.
! I am so well known to your readers
that formal introduction of "Ben
( Hope = shut-in student, writer and
author, is not necessary. They know
Of me and the story of my life, work,
aims, and ambition only too well,
fear sometimes! They know spme-
thing of the struggle, from my pamph-
lets and various fugitive contr1bu-
tions to the newspapers during the
last dozen or more years, which am
making against poverty and affilctlon'
They know how / have lahored, sutf-
cred, and become graduate" OF the
sschool of self-denial and depriva-
tion." They know how l have at last
come to be considered an example
and inspiration to others more for
tunate than /.
~ And SO many friends, helpers and
admirers have written, and yet write,
to me, now have an immense and
ever-growing list of correspondents.
It is no longer possible for me to an
swer each one of them personally,
except by sending to each one copy
of my latest pamphlet.
But may the letters always come
They are the one JOY of my shut-ln
life, the chief pleasure Of my passing
years. Many thanks, dear friends, ev-
cry one, for writing me words OF en-
couragement and cheer, which often
come when needed most; also for
making other contributions to my
happiness and welfare. Your devo-
ton to me has aroused an ambition
within me which will never die.
And it is asworthy ambition which
moves me upward and onward, as l
believe, to deliver my message to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
JUDGE SEASE TOOK THINGS
IN HIS OWN HANDS.
Unusual Proceedings in Anderson
court-Grand Jury Sworn and
Asked IF They Could Do
Their Duty.

Judge Sease took things in his oWr
hands this morning when court open
ed and began by delivering charge
to the grand jury.
"I have never before" said Judge
sease, "pfesided over court where
the grand jury was accused Of show
ing favor or fear in case where the
evidence was clear cut.
81 am going to see for myself what
there is in this case. I'll hear the tes-
timony here in open court, and we'll
see if you have the CUTS to find true
bill in the case if the evidence war
rants it.
sI'n her The witnesses in the Fow-
ler and Miles case right here IN open
court. I'll swear you all myself. How
can sentence these poor devils when
you refuse to bring true bill in. cas-
es in which there is clear cut evl-
dence. 1t is your business, your sworn
duty, if the evidence warrants it, to
find a true bill. You have no pardon
ing power"
'Ill swear you again, Mr.. Foreman,
stand up"
Foreman Fred H. Dean stood up,
and Judge Sease said, "Hold up your
right hand! You will make true ans
wer to all things required of you by
the court, so help you God?"
care you constituted in your mind,
oy prejudice or otherwise, that you
can not bring in true finding in this
case?"
''No SIR"
"Then take your seat!'
ssThe rest of you jurymen stand
upw
The jury stood and after admins
tering the oath that they speak moth
ing but the truth, Judge Sease ques-
toned each of them, the same as ne
had done the foreman. Judge Sease
asked the question of the second ju-
ror, and then pointing to each OF the
jurors, asked him the pointed ques-
ton, and negative answer was re-
ceived by ALL
"Who is the first witness?" asked
Judge Sease, looking at the indict-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

thing entirely new so far as Lam
cashire cotton cloth manufacturers
are concerned.
eve have felt, like yourselves, the
disability obtaining when buyers per-
sistenly hold off, and we have found
that whenever the price of cotton
shows consistent rise from lowe lev
ell to high level the buyers of cotton
and all the various kinds Of textile
goods from all over the world become
very anxious to secure their seasons
supplies.
"We can quite believe that the
price of cotton shows loss to the
grower, and we are Of the opinion
that trade will not revive until the
raw cotton begins to lift its head from
the present very low levels.
eve are of the opinion that all the
markets of the world require cotton
goods in very large quantities, and
we also believe they will not purchase
unless rising market is in operation.
"Our experience has always shown
that to have large volume of trade,
confidence in the stability of prices
must obtain.
'In February of this year cotton
was quoted in Liverpool at 28.40d;
today the quotation is 14.50d. and in
view of the rate of exchange the
price we consider is very cheap.
"The solution to the whole position
rests with your people. as to their
ability to hold the good (cotton)
Our advice is, hold on like grim
DEATH
| "Will you please forward us the
average cost Of growing cotton at
your convenience"
Here is an admission by one of the
important English cotton manufacture
ing concerns that it has been here
tofore wholly ignorant in regard to
the question of the cost Of cotton
growing in the south and the condi-
tions under which the formers of this
section have had to live during the
last fifty years by reason of the pow
erty prices of cotton. They take the
very proper view Of the situation that
on a falling market people will not
buy cotton goods: and. that though
the markets of the world need vast
quantities of cotton goods, they will
not be purchased until there is ris-
ing market. g
This is true as to all things. People
will not buy on falling market, be-
IIcause they ever want,So find the bot
tom. 1t is only on a rising market
that there is prosperitytand until the
rising market takes plsee in farm pro-
ducts there can be mo general pros
perity among the farHBers and work
ers of the whole nation.
The advice of this English cotton
manufacturing firm is unlike any that
we have ever received from cotton
manufacturers in this or any other
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

world. / feel I have a message which
I must deliver; a message of hope,
courage, light and cheer.
On March S l shall be thirty-foul
years old. Just think of it: "a years
of existence-not life! No walking,
running, playing; no engaging in the
sports which are the joy Of existence
for most boys; no doing mans part
in the great battle of life for me!
Mine, to sit and wait, patiently, if |
can; patiently, because must! Mine,
to cherish the few joys which 1 do
have, lest they depart quickly from
me, on some evil day, to return no
more! Mine never to complain, be-
cause l have many blessings which
never come to others seemingly more
fortunate than I shall ever be; mine
never to lost courage, although l am
often near forgetting the blessings l
do enjoy, to pine for those do not
have!
1 live quietly, here in this little
mill village, with my mother and Sis
ter. Other sisters and brothers live
near, in homes of their own. This
winter have not been able to go out
doors often in my wheel-chair, and l
have not been able to use my type
writer a great deal. When summer
comes again, I shall enjoy the outings
in my wheel-chair, which are delight
and benefit to me always. I hope also
to be able to write much more than l
have written in other summers-al-
ways the time of my most energetic
efforts. l am now pamphleteer. l
purpose to&p publish at least one
pamphlet every year from now on
giving my writings to the public thus,
rather than in any other form that
has occurred to me. My work is, for
the common people especially. The
pamphlet which I am now distrIout-
ing contains, among other articles, a
brief sketch of my life and work.
Now, dear readers, havingNread this
letter, with interest and appreciation
l hope, may I not have line from
you? You may write just any time
between now and March 8, although
of course shall expect to receive the
'big pile" of letters on that day. You
need not allow the lack (if there be
one) of cash to enclose with your
letters, to prevent your writing to
me. Of course, have wants to sup
ply which require money, and my
earning capacity is limited; but l So
licit aid especially from those who are
able to, extend aid to me. appreciate
deeply your liberality in contribut-
ing of your means to my support,
dear readers; and so if years and
strength be spared me, shall endea-
vor to in, some measure return the
favors which have been bestowed
upon me. Write now, if more conve-
nient, then later, addressing your let
ters and offerings to J. S. Love, Shut
in, Lockmore Mill, York, S. i.
"Ren Hope"
York, February 5, 1921.
By James Stanhope Love.