davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
PLACES BURDEN
ON LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR DECLARES REVENUE
METHODS INTOLERABLE AND
INDEFENSIBLE.

"Our government is not too expen-
sive, but our method or raising reve-
nues is intolerable and indefensible. "
This spake Governor Robert A.
Cooper in his annual message to the
General Assembly, delivered by him
in person from the speakers stand in
the Hall of the House of Representa-
tives, at noon yesterday, and when he
said these words he summed up the
entire burden of his message, bur-
den which he endeavored to place on
the shoulders of Representatives and
Senators, as their load for the next
forty days. The governor had nearly
finished his address when he reached
these words, but in them, was sum-
med up the entire meaning of what
he was saying.
The governors message was COM
prehensive and forceful review of the
tax situation in the state and plea
with the legislators to do the thing
that the state most needs-reform
the tax system-relieve the tax bur-
den on the small property owner,
shift it in part at least to property
now escaping taxation, amend the con-
stitution so that complete tax reform
can be possible, and provide new
sources of revenue, so that the farms
and homes of the state will never
again be taxed to the breaking point
to finance the state government, for
the benefit as we'll of the man whose
dividend income, whose inherited
wealth, whose large business priv
ilege and profit and whose luxuries
shall go scot free.
The governor outlined state fnan-
cial methods which would reduce the
state property levy to five mills OF
less, with new sources of revenue
The new sources of revenue touched
upon by the governor have, most of
them, been suggested by the tax COM
mission, the state tax payers associa-
tion, and even by the governor last
year. They are an income tax, an
inheritance tax, a tax on gasoline and
other petroleum products, an occupa-
tion license, tax on luxuries and q
tax on hydro-electric power.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
County of Williamsburg.
In the Probate Court.
Elk ParA Evelyn Floyd, Petitioner,
In Re, the Estate OF Julius D. Floyd,
Sr., deceased.
To w. E. Snofden, judge of probate
for said county. The petition of the
undersigned respectfully represents:
/. That Julius D. Floyd, Sr., late
of the county and state aforesaid,
died iEtestate, on the 18th day of
December, 1921, seized and possessed
of a personal estate of about the val
ue of twelve hundred dollars, consist
ing of cotton, mules, horses, bank
stock, corn, wagon and leaving his
surviving as his heirs-at-law the fol-
lowing persons, viz: Evelyn Floyd,
wife; Marvin A. 26; wainwright, "a;
Selma, 20; Wesley, Is, and Woodrow
9 years of age.
2. That your petitioner, who is a
resident, citizen of Williamsburg
county in the state aforesaid, is ad.
vised that an administration on said
estate is necessary. Wherafore, she
prays that letters of administration
On the estate of the said Julius D.
Floyd, Sr., deceased, be granted by
this court to Marvin A. Floyd and
your petitioner will ever pray, etc
EVELYN FLOYD,
Petitioner
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of
South Carolina.

In the matter of NesnIth-F Flowers Co..
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to an order of Robert j.
Kirk, ESQ.,, Referee in Bankruptcy
made in the case of Nesmith- Flowers
Company, dated the 9Th day of jan
uafy 1922, l will offer for sale at
public outcry for cash, to the highest
bidder, subject to the approval Of this
court, at the storeroom formerly oc-
cupied by the said Nesmith- Flowers
Company, on Main street, Kings
tree, S. c., on the 23rd day of Jan
uary 1922, at II o'clock a. m, the
entire stock of merchandise, consist
ing of canned vegetables, meats, fruits,
ETC., tobacco, soap, and such other
goods as are generally carried in
wholesale grocery stores, and also
fixtures in said store, consisting of
adding machine, typewriter, safe,
desk, chairs, and sundry equipment,
also all accounts and bills receivable
due to said Nesmith- Flowers Com
pany; said stock of merchandise shall
be sold in the following manner: that
il to say
The stock of merchandise separate
ly, the accounts and bills receivable
separately, then the furniture and
fixtures separately, then the stock
of merchandise, accounts and bills re-
ceivable, and furniture and fixtures
as whole, and the highest bidder
thereof shall be accepted. Said stock
of goods, inventory approximately
S2,550.22; said furniture and fixtures,
Inventory approximately $511.50.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
New Dollar Can't be Stacked.

Denver, Jan. 9.-Westemers think
well of the almighty dollar but they
prefer the old 1878 model. Not q
single old time pioneer of the West
here who saw and fingered the new
silver peace dollar which arrived here
from the Philadelphia mint but ex-
pressed disapprobation of the new de-
sign both as a detriment to commerce
and as a possible check to an ART
developed to its highest point in the
early camps of the West.
For old timers declare it is i'm
possible to stack the peace dollars
securely or to rifle them readily.
Old time bankers, business men and
gamblers here took pride in their
ability to plunge either or both hands
into a heap of loose dollars and draw
them like magic into even stacks of
twenty. It is mark of the pioneer
to be able to shuttle them into one
shining cylinder with one hand. But
the new coins have projections on
face and back which tend to send
them topping when placed on top of
"In the old days." one banker here
declared today, "when the faro bank
and the dance hall were a recognized
part of the social life of the West,
what rolled to the floor went to the
sweeper. The new dollars would
make that an expensive custom in
these hard times"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1922
The General Assembly of South

The General Assembly of South
Carolina is now in session at Colum-
bia and for the next forty days at
least, state politicians will have an
opportunity of divesting themselves
of nearly one years accumulation of
hot air, and will doubtless feel re-
lieveds when they return home, but
the question is, how about the dear
peepul back there? There is a big
lob before both of the legislative
bodies-tax reform-and if they sue
ceed in adjusting this on an equity
basis, most of us will be satisfied
even if they attempt nothing else
during the session.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
To prevent a cold take 666.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate of w. ]. Cox, deceased, are
hereby notified to file the same, duly
attested, with the undersigned as the
qualified executor of the last will and
testament of the said w. ]. Cox, de-
ceased, or with Lee & Shuler, his
attorneys, Kingstree, S. c., and al!
persons indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned
December 28th, 1921.
J. Walter Cox,
Qualified Executor OF w. j. Cox, de-
ceased, Hemingway, S. G.
12-29-3t. L. & S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

Foreisn Advertisins Represent.hve
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims agains
the estate of w. H. Carr, deceased
are hereby notified to file the same
duly attested, with the undersigned
or with her attorneys, Lee & Shuler
Kingstree, S. c., and all persons in
debted to SAID estate will make pay
ment to the undersigned.
Kingstree, S. c., January 4th, 1922
MRS. REGINA K. CARR,
EXecutrix Ct Last Will and Testa
inert of w. H. Carr, Deceased.
1-5-3t. L. G. 6.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

the value of the religious life and
pleading for clean living.
"This program was followed Sat
urday and Mr.. Harris says ne ex-
poets to have the meeting every year
he is in office. He says the reason
he can't have sucn meetings oftener
is that there is no other time Of the
year when he can get the entire per-
sonnel of the department together.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
Card of Thanks.

We take this method 10 thank our
many friends for the kind services
rendered to US during the recent ILL
ness, and at the death of our late
husband and father, Mr.. Allard Belin
Hemingway.
Mrs. A. p. Hemingway
and Children.
Hemingway, S. c., Jan. 10, 1921 1tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12
Held oa Charge of Murder.

As was expected, the coroner's jury
investigating the death of Kennedy
Madison, negro, whose head was
blown off while in bed asleep last
Wednesday night as reported by The
County Record last Thursday, came
to the conclusion that Alfred Dukes
the young negro raised by Brown
Madison, father of the dead boy, is
guilty, and ordered that he be COM
mitted to Jail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Williamsburg.
Personally appeared Mrs. Evelyn
Floyd, who, being duly sworn, says
that the facts stated in the forego-
ing petition are true
EVELYN FLOYD,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of January, 1922.
w. F.. SNOWDEN,
Probate Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-01-12

Any further information regarding
the sale of said assets or copy of
inventory may be. secured from the
trustee or his attorney.
!. F. McFAnDEN,
Trustee.
J. y. O'Bryan, Attorney for Trus-
ee. Kingstree, S. c.
1-12-2t
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
DOUBT
GIRL S SUICIDE;
IMAM |sHELD
Twenty-two-year-oId Teacher
Found Dead-Former
Fiance Arrested.
Ry Insernassonal News Service.

FREEPORT. N. Y, June 24.-In
an impromptu court held just before
daylight today In room adjoining
that in which Edythe Lavoy, twenty
two-year-old school teacher. Of Tup-
per Falls, N. Y, died by q bullet,
william Cressy, thirty, of Covington.
KY, was arraigned. on q charge Of
murder in the first degree. Greasy
pleaded not guilty and was held for
the grand jury.
One of the most important sle-
ments In the case against Cressy will
be an attempt by the prosecution to
prove that Cressy changed the POSI-
tion OF the body Of the victim 90 IA
to lend credence to his statement
that Miss Lavoy had taken her own
life.
4 An address book containing nasnes
Of about twenty women IN various
parts Of the State was found on the
Kentuckian.
Her refusal to enter into a suicide
pact with q man whose love she had
rejected after once promising TO
marry him issbslisvsd BY the police
Scentinnsd On Pass 4 Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
JURY AcouiTs WOMAN 3
WHO SHOT SLANDEREF

POTTSVILL4D. Pa, June 34.-The
jury in criminal court yesterday
listened solemnly to the charge Of
Judge Bechtel In the case OF the
state. against Mrs. Theresa Rock, of
Shenspdoah, then looked attentiveIy
at Mrs. Rock, young and beautiful.
retired. and soon returned with Q
verdict Of not guilty, d, direct opposi-
ton 70 the judges charge- ~
Mrs. Rock and her husband were
on trial Tor the shooting of Tony
Cont, also OF Shenandoah. who. Il
was testified had made stafssments
assailinG NrDl Hoc1k's chafact eps Her
hnabanl hekrtk % 1hems hnh 1s6nding
his wife q reyoivsr. ordered her TO
avenge the attack on her GOOD name
or leave town forever.
Evidence showed that Mrs. Rock
accepted the first alternative and
shot Cont In the chest. but not
fatally. Judge Bechtel In his charge
pointed out that Contrs statement
did not justify the shooting.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
SUN VAT SEN TO SET
"ExAMPLE TO PATRIOTS,

HONG KONK. June AT am
the victim Of treachery on the part
Of my subordinates." declared DR..
Sun Yat Sen, president of the South
China government. In an interview
received here today.
He was quoted further as saying:
"As q man and a patriot I am
going to set an example for future
generations. Il VIII not submit to
force. have not resigned, and I
win not resign to force. / will only
resign to parliament. The navy ID
still loyal to me-" ~,
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
DUTCH OPPOSES MEET
TO BACK UP RUSSIANS

AMSTERDAM. June 24.-The Du,ch
government was working feverishly
today to nip In the bud the first con-
certed attempt at mass demonstrn-
tons In favor OF the Russian Soviet.
"A monster gathering was sched-
uled to be held here tomorrow for
the purpose Of backing up the lsus-
sian delegates at The Hague con-
ference. sst a a y
Communist speakers from various
countries are slated to speak.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
SCHOONER SUNK
Is MEN MISSING
OF GREW OF 22|
Puritan, Entered in Fisher
mems Race, Lost Where
Esperanto Met Doom.
BY international News service.

HALIFAX, N. 81. June z4.--The
American schooner Puritan, which
was to have been a contender
for the international fishermen's
trophy, sank off Sable island. ac-
cording to word received here to-
day.
Fifteen members OF the crew are
reported missing. The Puritan IL
said to have gone to her doom close
to the spot where the Esperanto,
first winner Of the trophy. was
wrecked.
The Puritan was launched at Es-
sex about Three months ago at n
cost OF approximately $4,000. She
was on her second Fishing trip
when abe sank.
The vessel left here Saturday
for the fishing banks and covered
the first ninety miles OF the trip
IN SIX hours and half. Capt.
Jeffrey Thomas was In command
of the schooner. which was manned
by q crew OF TWENTY-FIVE men.
= =. T
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
DIXIE GENERALS DENY
LINCOLN CAUSED WAR

RICHMOND. Va. June 24.--Abra-
ham Lincoln was no more the insti.
gator Of the war between the States
than Jefferson Davis was responsi-
BILE for the action taken by the
southern people, Gen. Julian 8. Carr,
commanderin-chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans, and Gen. C.
ID. Howdy. commander of the
Veterans Of the Army OF northern
Virginia, declared In q statement A..
sued over their signatures last night.
The statement had reference TO the
adoption OF the thfrty-second reunion
Of the veterans here this week OF q
report declaring Lincoln personally
instigated the war.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24


police were chasing the assassins
Of DR.. Rathenau In motor cars.
NJ Intesnatienal Nsws ssrvses.
BERLIN. June 24.-Dr. Walter
Rathenau. secretary in the Ger.
NAH cabinet and one Of the fore
most economic experts in Ger
many. was assassinated here to
dsy.
Fired Ten Ehsts.
DR. Rathenan was on his way to
his office In m automobiIe when he
met fhis death. Another car. occu-
pisA = three persons drove mp rap
id1y from behind. ovSrtakin9 the tors
sisp secretary's machine. As Il drew
abreast the persons opened fire. Dis
charging ten shots from pistols. One
Of the occupants iof the murder car
threw . hand grenade.
DR.. Rathenau was instantly killed.
Ono Said to Be wemsn.
According to information given
to the police this afternoon, one Of
] the three assassins in the murder
car was q woman It is believed
that all wore masks. They left no
| trace behind In their flight. Tho
hand grenade fell to the floor Of the
car. failing to explode.
DR.. Rathenau was accompanied
by his sister. but she was rot
injured. Physicians who examined
the body said that two bullets had
penetrated the breast and one passed
through the head.
The Socialists are preparing for a
systematic campaign against the
Nationalist. Socialist leaders de-
clare they will try to prevent any
Nationalists being elected to the
Reichstag in the future. 49, -.
While the Reichstag was In ses-
sion. q young student appeared in
the building with q wreath tied with
black. white ana red ribbon. and
bsaring the inscription. For the
Saviour Of Germany"
The student handed the wreath
to Karl Helfferich. saying It was a
tribute to DIR. Rathenau.
Socialists began agitating a gen.
eral strike this afternoon In pro-
test against "the outrage Of assas-
Dr. Rsthenau and Hugo stinnes,
the German industrial niagnste.
were both guests Of Alanson b.
Houghton, the American smbassa-
dsr, Inst night at dinnees They
remained late In friendly converse
tim an6. when tlSey departed, DIR.
Ratheoan accompanied Herr SHINES
- his horne.
Chancslior wirth announced at a
meeting Of the German cabinet to-
dny that the sharpest measures win
be taken for the protection Of the
republic and the safety Of German
statesmen. Members Of the cabinet
fear that the assassination of DIR.
Rathenau 10 the forerunner Of
grsye political Developments in
DR.. Rsthenau. was to have, attend
"a . cabinet meeting and was car
rytng documents bearing upon 1--we
| issues when he met his death. At
ths volley the official fell from the
ssat TO the floor Of his motor car.
Ths driver Of the murder car put
% moro speed and dashed away.
| ana suburbs for the murderers.
Nse CFsalleA st First.
Ths rspsrt that the foreign secre-
tary hah been kfIled was not credited
| q IRA. fer Dr. Rathenau was =
pspu1nr efficiai and democratic IN
~ ev>ryAny Devements. At II
erc1.rk ths foreign Office Issued =
ox1rf alnas9ent saying that u was
svus 1T pr. Bnthsnau had been
anmnn1nnt>1
~. n.ss-ass hnsw his ME wss
~ ssr>is, secretary vas warned
- - ~ the chancellor. -
s1nsvs - suerns> v.s due % the
enmsupue.. W~ss--4 ?, rsec-
I g: $: 8; ): s: s: 80: !: =: g: !:
e - - =: -. -: !. !:
- - Sa - -
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
JAPANESE TO EvAcuATE
SIBERIA, IMMEDIATELY

TOKYO. June 24.--The Japanese
cabinet has decided upon Immediate
evacuation OF Siberia by Japanese
troops. II was announced today.
The decision 10 now under deiiber
alton by the diplomatic board.
FiEhttng between Japanese troops
aud Red soldiers was reported from
SouchanE. The Reds are said to
have been dispersed with severe
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

You win enjoy your vacation aII
the moro n you get The Washlngton
Times regularly st yossr nsouyifain
e. ssaslsore resort. Order II today
% cepts . month er $14o for three
uuDqs .------4------------
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
JOHN D.'s
BROTHER
William Rockefeller Dead IN
TarTytown, N. y-leavss
$50 to 200 Millions.
D Cssnspsaisaa News ssrviss.

.
TARRYTowN, N. r.. june "a.
william Rocksfsllsr. brother Of
John D. Rockefeller. died here to-
day Of pneumonia. He was in
his eighty-first year..
Mr.. Rocksfsllsr was one Of the
most powsrfua and most noted
capitalists IN the United States.
He was director Of large num-
bsr ef corporations, and his coun-
+Del - sad 10 have carrjsd morn
IWolekk than any other businoss
man iflkNew Yofk city.
Despt0 his advanced age his
faculties were alert and normal and
he was able 10 conduct business af-
fairs up TO HE last fllness.
The fortune Of William Rocke-
Teller was estimated today at from
$50. 900 900 to 500, 900. 900. The bulk
Of his estate II Understood 70 conslst
Of Standard OIL securities,
Mr.. Rockefeller was interested In
q number OF railroads. Uss COM
panies, and banlrs. Among the com.
panies OF which he was q director
were the New York Central railroad,
the Delaware. LAckawanna and
Western railroad. the Consolidated
Gas Company and affiliated con-
cerns. the Brooklyn Gas Company.
and the Anaconda copper Company.
Mr.. Rockefeller was taken III last
Sunday. He became rapidly worse
and five physicians were called into
-congultation under the leadership
Of DR.. w. r. Robinson.
Tho whole family was at the
bedside. excepting John ID. Rookie
teller. who arrived at lockwood Hall
William's home) immediately after
ward.
Mr.. Rockefeller had Just completed
a $4,000 mausolcum In Sleepy Hol-
low Cemetery. II 10 the finest in the
cemetery.
Because Of his brothers condi-
tion. John d. Rockefeller cancelled
dinner party that had been ar
ranged at his home at Pocantico
Hills last night. Those at the bed
side said that Mr.. Rockefeller died
TRANQUILITY. and mat he was con-
sciOus to the last.
Burial win be made In the Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. but the date has
not yet been announced.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24

. young woman said, Lets
naks soap ef thsm," - six
nen-union men were shot down.
othsr steries are more un-
p1easant
An war b >unpleassnt, and.
- ths disgracs Of what We call
s'civilisation," industry is still
onFried on upon . war basis.
Employers occasionally have
hired men 70 shoot workers. ~
= the famous Carnegie Home
Glsad strike. More often vio-
hsncs b done By the Striking
verknsn. ) But the peaceful
vsspen upon which employers
usually rely to win . strike ID
hungsr. "When they get hum
~ thsy Vim come back" is
- ed saying. Hunger is not
. prstty weapon, either, when
ussd sgsinst vomen and chill
dEen-
Enling. that herrifies the
vss1i, b u every part Of the
vurid. ~Bvery man has, within
hhnsslf . hog asleep." said lola.
An ns1s hsvs In themselves .
tiDer as1sep.
EnI.su b. n,nsrs N tAs
unios5 Dlsssa killing Of the
nr1sisA General Wiisea IN tie
0lBssks e Londan, ryplns up,
drigfns 81. and tie killing Of
w<mionnrios-0oa and women
- China, y all part Of the
- psxfomanes.
Whsn TIE tiGee in the mob
wnkns IN. the same thing hap
prns. whskher it be IN China,
Lnu6sn. % America
Mayor Hylnn, Of New York,
- . cGmbination Of power
- wuksr supply from. SOURCES
haxh shout the city. His hope
Z q give % every human being
r - worid's biggest city cheap
osuroFic pewer for washing. heat
-. sUesping. etc.
Us eritics call this . ~dream."
~ ta1king about freeing
Gohws from slavery have al
Unys bsrn called dreamers.
c. electric power for sweep
-, eooking. washing would
- niIlioas Of women from
elnsury. There could not Be .
n Prince sf wales Is hsme.
- sssund TIE world on .
Drleiuh hnkflsship. he ID brought
- -; fss:ir. = !sss srsunS Sss' the 70
Usr.- n ths ca days, believing
+ imurusei TIE Madeira.
n urinrs did . little more
- q cd q Madeira on his
SrrsriR He ~ Nsutch girls
-. A. tiesEs from an els-
cKrufs ~, shswsd cool eour-
=. va1king WITH . smile
nmnnx eruwdB including some
- uuu1i hnve csasidsrsd Il Q
uni.sysr<ky - - pst . bul-
- s.s.r- hs~s. the kias
- - - ssssn en-
- ~ vis.suely. nsusands
60 unGl ~ sse hssrse.
- sfssr ~. = ~ drives -
- - sasarr = . 60. ear.
- 49,, - - ,::. 81
! ppuEurs 81 \ = seill ssls
- - -. I. ~ - vhet
- = - - ss.sa.s b
81 s 8: s. e: :; ! (: !:
e -. -. - :. :: - -; :;
- 1urHnnk Anuanrr vemnn
- - - - huI1ns1
- = - - - O.
= - - - -
!. - -. -. 60 -
- :. = e. 80 e. = a. z.
Il - = -.au.n.S 49,
- = - - - e .
- - - - - -
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Justice slddons Honored.

Justice siddons. Of the District
supreme Court. has ben notified Of
his election a. o member OF the
International Law Association IN
London. England. The notice Il
sIgned by George q. PhiIiimors and
Hugh N L. Beliott. honorary
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Childron st Bedside.

William RockefeIier's children,
who were at the bedside. were
Percy E., william G., Mrs. Mar
celius II. Dodge, and Mrs. D. Hunt.
or McAipin. 80
About ten days ago. Mr.. Rookie.
feller. accompanied by his brother,
John D.. visited Oswego, N. Y. They
returned q week ago Thursday. The
following day, william went to his
New York city office and attended
Q number of directors meetings.
The following day. Saturday. he
again visited his office. He got his
feet wet while getting into his
motor car, which resulted in cold.
It was not until the following
Thursday. however, that symptoms
Of pneumonia DEVELOPED.
Mr.. Rockefeller seemed to be re-
spending to treatment up until
Friday. He sank during the day,
but apparently rallied just before
8 O'Clock in the evening. A few
hours later he Suffered another
sinking spell. Although the doc
tors and specialists exhausted every
effort, Mr.. Rockefeller failed to
rally. All hope for his life was
given up several hours before he
breathcd his last. - 10.
The Washington times., 1922-06-24
Hughss Leaves Town.

ercr~>srv q eeate HJshee lest
- y. - . wusn.en1 vis1l