davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

UNION.-Miss Mary Ruth Garner
is declared winner of health contest
of county short course" here and
wins trip to Chicago in November
for national health contest.
NEWBERRY.-Pro Edwin Setz.
Ter, of Newberry college, is elected
professor of English at Clemson col,
lcge.
GREENVILLE.-W B. Harrison,
plumber, dies Of wounds inflicted in
bathroom, where he was alone
wound said to have been either acct
dental or self-inflicted.
GREENVILLE.-D of Ray.
mond Brewer, 6, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Brewer, killed when
struck by auto truck driven by Bay,
lis Pearson, colored, is held by cor
oner's jury to have been accidental
EY.-Rattlesnake measuring
5 feet in length and with thirteen
rattles is brought to town by John
f. Craig and George Hendricks
EASLEY.-Rev. e. c.. Watson Is
elected moderator of Piedmont Bap-
list association at annual gathering
here.
WINNSBORO.-New Ice and stor-
age plant is to be erected here by
company formed by J. H., S. r. and
J. c.. McMaster, prominent business
men.
ORANGEBURG.-O. Y. Fogle and
other hunters capture seven ALI
gators in Fogle's mill section of
county.
COLUMBIA-Mr. and Mrs. j. n.
Montgomery, missionaries in CHINA,
leave via Vancouver for their mis-
sion fields after years furlough
spent with relatives.
COLUMBIA. - Insurance com
panies, operating under Southeast
ern Underwriters association and
rating bureau, file with state lnsur-
ance commission appeal from order
of Insurance Commissioner McMa-
han, issued August 2, for reduction
of fire insurance rates by August Is.
FLORENCE. - Emily, 5-year-old
daughter of r. M. Jenkins, Jr., of
st. Charles, near here, dies two
hours after falling to cement side
walk from second floor of Florence
infirmary, where, with parents, she
was visiting sick relative.
EDGEFIELD. - George Dugas,
colored, shoots William Adair,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Voters Apparently Indorse
Forgetting of Party Lines
to Accomplish Worth While
Legislation
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
403 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. Is
Members Of the farm bloc" in the
United States senate, regardless of
their party affiliations, are being
Overwhelmingly renominated by their
constituencies. which apparently ap-
prove this sort of a bipartisan or
ganization to protect the interest of
the farm in legislative matters.
In some of the states political OPP
ponents of the farm bloc" senators
have made the rather farfetched
charge that a combination of southern
and western senators. Democrats and
Republicans, was an unholy alliance.
Recent primary election results show
that such charges have been ignored
by a majority of the voters, who
appreciate that 1T is necessary some
times to form bipartisan alliances in
order to put through worthy legisla-
ton. For instance. southern sena-
tors who may be attacked for mem
bership in the farm bloc may justly
demonstrate that the senate is con-
trolled by a Republican majority.
Fighting alone. the southern Demo
Gratis representing farmer constituent
cies would be powerless against
Republican machine engineered in
the main by senators who represent
cities instead Of farms or non -agri-
cultural states.
Natural Outcome
However, there are western Re.
publicans who come from the farms
and the Drairies and when the west
ern and southern senators forget their
party differences so far as farm leg
lslation is concerned the farm bloc"
is the natural outcome.
Practically all of the farm bloc
senators have been renominated or
soon will be. Senators Simmons. of
North Carolina, and Heflin. of Ala
Dama, Democrats, had no opposition
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

Vaughan, of Greenville, to obtain
from extending physician statement.
as to cause of death of James Lilly,
GreenVille citizen, who died as re-
suit of auto accident At Blacksburg,
this county. Boyd Petty, who backed
car into Lilly's, being held for lat
ters death.
COLUMBIA. - Former Judge r.
Spain, lately professor in University
law school here, asks Governor Nc
Leod, chairman of university board,
for hearing as to reasons why he
was not reelected to faculty, and in
making public correspondence with
University authorities he charges
irregular proceedings.
GAFFNEY.-Two conditions for
reform of taxation are laid down by
w. G.. Query, chairman state tax
commission, in letter to Boyce Viii
sonant, local merchant; merchants
and business men making study of
tax situation and needs, and amend
ment of tax laws. Mr.. Query is
himself a merchant.
DARLINGTON.-F week OF
states tobacco season is rlost graft
flying success, opening average price
being little under IS cents, and
weeks average being 20 cents.
COIUMBIA.-Char Fl. Moore
field, chairman South Carolina state
highway commission, is requested
by j. N. Holder, chairman Georgia
state highway board, to name en-
gineer from state and two from 9th
er states to serve on committee to
select route of Brunswick Columbus
highway in Georgia.
CLINTON.-Sum of $4,000 is re-
ceived by Presbyterian college of
South Carolina, here, from general
education board, bringing total from
that source to $4,000.
COLUMBIA.-Ten persons were
killed during July in accidents on
public highways, state highway COM
missions report, just announced,
shows, and there were 90 accidents,
81 of which were due to careless
ness, reclllessness and intoxication
of drivers.
F'LORENCE.-May Waters is
sues statement in which he says
city council welcomes assistance of
listers in warfare on vice, and de-
clares authorities will rid town of
houses of Ill fame.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

white, in arm and flees, but Adair
fires at him and he drops dead.
Coroner's jury returns verdict of
justifiable homicide.
SALUDA.-Dry weather has re-
tarded all crops Of state except cot
ton, according to report of Frank
o. Back, statisticjan of u. S. de-
partment Of agriculture.
sPARTANBURG. Girl Nav
Johanna II, Holstein COW owned by
j. II. Willard, leads all breeds for
July in production of butter fat,
with 1873 pounds.
CAMDEN. = County campaign
opens with special interest in house
race. Former Judge Mendal L.
Smith, w. L. DePass, Jr., j. B.
Mum, A. B. Murchison, r. L. Peeb-
les and Norman S. Richards, candi'
dates.
GREENWOOD = Paul Moseley,
leading pitcher of Greenwood team.
in Carolina league, is signed by
Pittsburg Pirates.
ANDERsON.-Anderson Hosiery
Mills increase capital stock from
q-o,ooo " 2 Io,OUO.
WILLIAMSTON.-J. A. Patter.
son is appointed magistrate here by
Governor Mcleod.
DILLON.-W. ]. Carter, proml-
nent citizen, dies after illness of few
minutes.
NEWBERRY.-Pa OF farmers
is organizing to tour upper part of
state, visiting extension offices at
Clemson college and other points OF
interest.
GAFFNEY.-O two voters at.
tend campaign meeting for congress
sional race, and w. r. Bradford
York county legislator, opposing w
+. Stevenson for reelection to con
gress, shakes hand with two mem
bers of audience and meeting Is de-
clared adjourned. Mr.. Stevenson
was absent due. to recent death OF
wife.
AIKEN-Members of "Byrnes-for'
Senate club here plan tour of state
in interest of campaign Of Congress
man James F. Byrnes, candidate for
y. S. senate against Senator Diel.
CONTAMINATION of Robert
Daley, IS, drowned in river while
in swimming with friends, is laid t.
rest. Pathetic story is told of pet
dog that swan to place where body
went down and kept swimming
around and around until body was
recovered from depths.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
IN MISSISSIPPI IS
BROUGHT TOCLOSE

JACKSON, Miss, Aug 16.-Missis-
sippis political campaign for the
nomination by the Democrats In
Tuesdays primary Of one United
States senator, four representatives,
one supreme court judge and five
members Of the state highway COM
mission, virtually was brought to g.
close today.
At the headquarters Of the two
senatorial candidates, Pat Harrison
and Ex-Governor Earl Brewer, the
opinion has been expressed that the
total vote will not exceed go per cent
Of the registration and it may fall
below that figure.
Representative John E. Rankin,
in the First district; William G.
Lowery, in the Second district; Jeff
Busby, in the Fourth district, and
T Weber Wilson, in the Sixth dis
tr.ct, will have no opposition.
In the Third district, where Rep
resentative William Humphreys ~
completing the term of his fatheT-
the late Benjamin G. Humphreys
State Representative Harry Hulen.
of Washington county, and State
Senators w. M. Wilmington, of Lee
flore county, and Walton Shields. OF
Washington, are contesting for the
office, Mr.. Humphreys not being a
candidate.
In the Fifth district, Floyd Lopez,
former u. S. marshal, is seeking the
nomination against Representative
Ross Collins. In the Seventh, Rep
resentative Percy Quinn has two op-
ponents, r. II. Ratliff, of Natchez,
and M. S. Mcneil. of Forrest county,
In the Eighth, Representative J.
w. Collier is opposed by State Sena-
tor j. c. Seller, of Yazoo City and
Jack Greaves Taylor, of Canton.
The fight for the seat on the su.
preme court pench occupied by
Judge E. G. Sykes, who voluntarily
retired at the expiration of his term,
is between Chncellor J. G.. McGowen,
of Watervalley, and Judge C. f.
Long, of Tupelo, member of the
circuit bench.
The contest for five memberships
on the state highway commission
have attracted almost no attention
whatever and indications are that
present occupants will, in nearly all
instances, be reelected. The places
are purely honorary, no salaries be.
ing attached.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Connecticut Treasurer
Wounds Self and RESIGNS

WATERBURY, Conn, Aug. 49,
G.. Harold Gilpatric, whose mys.
ferrous financial operations ere said
to have wrecked the First National
Bank Of Putnam, Of which he was
cashier, resigned today as state
treasurer
Governor Templeton, at his home
here received a short letter Of resig-
nation from Gilpatric, who Is In a
hospital at Putnam as the result Of
self-inflicted wounds.
The Ukraine is the richest and
most densely populateS part of Rus
STA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Erin Gives Subsidies for
Acres Planted to Trees

DUBLIN, Aug. 16.-Last year the
Free State government planted
10000 trees on l ,098 acres Of land,
and proposes this year to plant 1000
acres.
The minister Of agriculture de-
scribed Ireland as perhaps the worst
wooded country in the world. The
establishment Of peasant proprietary
has helped to deforest the country.
1t was said in the dali that the first
thing a farmer did on getting his
land vested was to cut down the
timber.
The government is inviting the
county committees of agriculture to
set aside A certain sum for forestry
and will make a grant of 800 for
every acre used for growing trees.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Cash in Liver Sewed,
11-Year-Old Boy VIII
Recover From Mishap

DUBLIN, Ga, Aug. 16.-Reuben
Warren, II years of age, is in
local hospital with a long cash in
his liver neatly stitched up follow.
ing an unusual accident.
He was running with an open
pocket knife in his hand at the home
of his father, Jesse Warren, a few
miles from Dublin. Reuben STUN
bled and fell and the knife blade
entered the pit of his stomach and
cut a cash through his liver sew,
eral inches long. He is resting very
well tonight after having been in
jured twenty-four hours. Physicians
stated they sewed up the cash in
his liver and cXnect him 10 recnver
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
NORTH CAROLINA

~. hALE!GH-With introduction in
senate of state port commission hin
ana resolution looking to restoration
oape rear and Yadlin Valley
'Eiroad as continuous east and west
ra'Iroad from tidewater AT Wilminr.
,on to Mount Airy. North Carolina
leglslature gets down TO real bust.
ness OF its extra session.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harris. of
wake county. plotting state port
commission bill through senate. an.
nounces to senate he and collea cues
sApect 70 conduct fight on proposal
Tor referendum TO popular vote.
CHARLoTTE.-Edgar W. Pharr.
representative from Mecklenburg
county, expresses opinion lower
house will insist on referendum of
state port commission bill TO popular
vote. Pharr heatedly denies report
Governor Morrison has asked him 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
AMERICAN IS DELIGHTED
AT SUCCESS OF EFFORTS

LONDON. Aug. 16.-By the As
ISOLATED ess.)-Owen D. Young
known as the man behind The Dawes
plan, after attending the final pie
nary session of the reparltion5 CON
ference, said the Associat FL Pcess.
Il wish to express my great pleas
ure that the plan has gone through.
Ambassador kellogg and Colonel
Logan by their tactful and able aid
have been large contributors to the
success of this conference"
Brigadier General Dawes has sent
Colonel Logan A congratulatorv
MESA &c. in which he gives mu n
credit for the success to Colonel
Logans efforts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
AMERICAN AT CONFERENCE
CONGRATULATED BY DAWES

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Upon learn
ing from London today that the
allied and German representatives
had initiated an agreement in ac-
ceptance of the Dawes plan, Briga-
der General Charles C. Dawes sent
the following cablegram to Colonel
James G. Logan, Jr.. at the Ameri-
can embassy in London: The great
work GU have done from the begin
ming to the end in the effort for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
Elght-Foot Rather Cauuht

FIDALIA, Ga, Aug. ia party
OF tobacco men crossing the Alta
maha river at Towns Bluff TODAY.
shot and brought to Vidalia the
champion rattlesnake OF all that
have even been brought to this place.
The snake had twenty-four rattles
and the usual button and measured
close to eight feet, unusual in
rattler.
Sixteen rattles is the record num-
Der hung to any specimen brought
here previously.
world peace is now recognized by
all, including the people of the
United States. l send my sincere
Coagratula lions.
n IL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19
ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY. - F. w. Gist,
agricultural statistician, estimates
Alabama's cotton crop this year at
approximately 100000 bales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

ANDERSON.-Arch Mcconnell
reports singing rate visits his home
nightly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

Eight-yard bolt OF home
spun cloth, woven by hand by Dem
ocratic North Carolina weavers," is
sent to John w. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee, accompanied
by explanatory note signed by f. II.
RapOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

UNION SPRINGS.-New plant of
j.. French Stave company COM
mences operation here. More than
II carloads of oak lumber weekly is
being manufactured into slaves.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

BAY MINETTE. = Sweet potato
harvesting in Baldwin county is at
its height, with, $50 cars already
shipped and about 100 cars of early
crop still to be moved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

RALEIGH. - First two carloads
of North Carolina peaches ever ship
ped to English destination are sent
from Mannice and Derby orchards.
and are Hale and Elberta varieties
each shipment being classed by fed
eral inspectors as III. S. No. l, fan
cy.' Steamer Olympic is expected
to land tfem at English port August
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

RALEIGH of North Car
DINA are called upon by Governor
Morrison in formal proclamation to
observe and lend earnest support to
National Defense day September II,
in compliance with policies of Pres
ident Coolidge and war department
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

CHARLOTTE. - Miss Elizabeth
Cousar, is, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
\. IS, Cousar. of Lancaster, S. c..
dies at hospital of peritonitis fol-
lowing operation for appendicitis
after five weeks illness
MOREHEAD CITY.-John S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

" WILMINGTON. - State.r -
iund was enriched 10 extept 81 -
100000 during pa.A sm.Svao,o S.;,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

CULLMAN. - Cotton, potato and
strawberry crops Of Cullman county
for this year are valued at over 49,
100000, according to expert esti-
mates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

representative issues If
9I,ooo,OO0 and $4,000 or I'd no,,
cent bonds to yield AS per cent ara
sofa at total premium of $9,625 bv
CITY government to Horwitz e. 90
anu associates, of New York in
what is declared best bond sale n,ada
by city since 1904, '''i0 iii''oe
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

TUSCALOOSA A. J. Bishop, 60,
prominent farmer and saw mill own
er. returns home from business trip
to Marion and falls dead at home at
Fosters, near hear. Heart trouble
Is cause.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

FLORENCE. - Orders are issued
by Louisville and Nashville railroad
abolishing Columbia, Tenn, as ter
minal point, effective August 15
Trains will be operated to Florence
and Sheffield direct to Nashville,
Tenn, and from Decatur and Albany
to Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, then to Flor
ence and Sheffield
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

ASHEVILLE. - Three more ply
sicians are arrested in drive to stamp
out alleged violations of anti-narcotic
laws. each of whom is released on
81 900 bond for action by federal
grand jury. Those held are DR.. G.
w. Purefoy. DIR. NJ. 2. Moorer and
DR.. p P. Chambers. Previously
three physicians and ten others had
been arrested on similar charges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

AUBURN.-About 40 per cent of
satsuma trees i'll Alabama were kill.
ed by cold of past winter, according
to G. c. Starcher, former state horti-
culturist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-19

IA, RALEIGH. - Attorney Genera,
manning ~ denies having ruled Bowie
law providing for survey for nro-
posed state-owned railroad into $50.
Iaeed counties. is unconstitutionaI
ne also disavows any effort 70 bait
survey. ~ mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
PENROSE ASKS
TAX EQUALITY
Whitman "Prexy" Declares
Assessment in Error

A permanent tax commission Of
competent men, with power TO revise
and oqunlize the work OF assessors,
was advocated hy 4. II, l., Penroso,
president OF whitman college. IN an
address az the Kiwanls club wednes,
day noon. penroso cited numerous
errors in assessment in the state OF
Washington IN support OF his pro,
posal
THE federal census in 1920 found
100000 acres OF improved land that
the county nssehsors had over.
looked" he declared IL found $50.
600 more farm animals than tho
county assessors found, Tho county
assessors valued farm implements
and machinery In 1890 at $500. 600
while tho federal census placed a
valuation on the same things az ,5i..
7o0. 900
Equalization ls also needed. for
the same classes Of property are as
aesscd differently In different coun.
ties. Bulls for breeding purposes
were valued In 1921 az tls.ss in ono
county. at t25,o7 In another. aud at
1856 in a third"
Tho club Endorsed tho sending OF
kilograms to United States senators
and representatives urging tax re.
duetion. TolegramA were sent as FOL.
lows.
The Kiw0nia club OF Seattle, com
pusing 200 business and professional
men Of this community. urgently re-.
quests that YOU support those meas
ures designed 10 bring about reduc.
ton In taxes and that this reduction
wherever possible. DO made rctroac.
tive for tho year 1923. We submit
this request 10 you In n firm belief
that the question Of tax reduction n
ono OF tho most important subjects
now before you for consideration and
action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
OF
STAGE DENIED

CHICAGO, Feb i4-Another Fol
lies romance may be brewing. or II
may not according TO who docs the
talking
Edward Roaonbaum, manager Of
tho Follies now showing here, saya
that Jessie Reed. one Of tho shining
beauties is engaged 10 Russell q.
Colt. eastern millionaire
Rollo Timponi. manager 81 the
theater. says there is nothing 10 the
story.
Jessie says II bhe Is engaged 70
Colt the announcement viii have
70 come from him.
Apropos OF nothing a. all Rosen.
baum told a newspaper man that
Jessie and Colt were engaged
Jessie gained much attention n
few years ago by marrying ana then
being divorced by Dan Caawell.
scion OF a wealthy Cleveland family.
Colt is the former husband OF
Ethel barrymore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
SECTION TWO
ANDREWS WOULD
CUT GAS P RICE
Independent to Initiate l3-
Cent Gasoline Here

Unable 10 nght advancing gaso,
line prices in Washington thru his
proposed statceontrolIed service
stations, Capt. r.. Andrews. OF the
Il, s a. Boat company. says he
VIII. Within 60 days, enter tho In
dependent distribution field with
about IS stations in and about Sc.
attic.
Gov Louis +. Hart wrote him
that the state has no funds avail.
able for such project and eonnot
act 10 break present prices because
the present distributing companies
are not operated under Washington
corporation laws.
Andrewsl declares that he vii
hase gasoline and oils In tho
~ and will retail gasoline for
about 10 cents a gallon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
SISTERS FACE SAID 1T

"Aiiss sinilnx out? Didn't she &c,
my note this morningT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Ancient Chieftain
Dies at los Years

YREEA. Cal. Feb. il--"Bogus
Tom" smith. once chief OF the shas.
"A Indians. and former chief Of all
the Indian tribes OF California. IL
dead. az the ago OF ios.
Bogus Tom" was born IN 1918.
and was prominon, in tho negotia.
lions with tho federal government
which resulted In tho Indians OF
tho state living at peace with Uncle
sam since the annexation Of tho ter.
ritory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Labor to Sponsor
Products EXHIBIT

Friday viii be Organized Labor
day" at the Northwest Products ex-
position IN the Bon Marche, A noon
program win be provided by labor
organizations. Hostesses for tho day
viii be Miss Alice Lord. Mrs NJ.
Ault, Mrs NJ Schank and Miss Ora
Crunnyine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Wife Unfaithful,
Man SAYS in Suit

while he WAS working IN Los An.
gelea. where he went three Year,
nRo. hts wife found new man. who
openly paradod na her husband,
Harry q Kreeb alleges In a suit for
divorce filed against Elizabeth J.
Krccb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Veitch Cortege Is
En- Route to East

Accompanied by n party OF feia'
tives and close friends, tho body Of
James Rollln Vei,oh, 937 s5th ave,
began a journey to Cambridge. o.
Wednesday. Veitch Ia TO DO buried
near his boyhood home there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

WAS that yours. sorr7 suto. I
thought SC was bill from the face
she made. '--Boston Transcript.