The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1934, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1934 The Bismarck Tribune “THE STATES OLDBST™ NEWSPAPER it and Publisher * Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Marck) ........+. seescssescees THO Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ........ 5.00 Daily hy mail outside of North Dakota ....sccscsscssesesecees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three FORTS ...cssesecsssesssersesere 2 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ....... serene 1.50 Weekly by mail in Canada, per Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication, of all news dispatches credited to it) or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the loval news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. A Reputation Totters When John Dillinger fled the Crown Point, Ind. jail behind his ‘wooden gun, it was rather obvious that a trail of banditry and bloody death probably would ensue before Officers of the law could catch up , With him. If and when the man was captured trial on murder charges awaited him with a pretty certain prospect of death in Indiana's elec- tric chair. But the public had no reason to look forward to such an affair as that at Mercer, Wis. last Sunday when Dillinger and his pals shot their way out of a poorly-laid federal trap and made a complete getaway, Jeaving two dead and three wounded men behind them. ‘The result of this episode is to put the reputation of the federal secret service on trial. Writers have claimed for them that they “always get their man” and they doubtless have rel- ished the distinction, but it now is up to them to earn it while the public ‘watches the results of their efforts. If they do not get Dillinger, and that pretty soon, they will be a subject for scornful laughter rather than re- spectful admiration. For the cold facts of the case seem to be that the secret service bungled the effort to catch Dillinger at the Little Bohemia resort. Through no: effort of their own, they were noti- fied as to his whereabouts. A private citizen literally took them by the hand and led them toward where the __desperado and, his pals were taking their ease in the north woods. Twen- ty-eight men, all heavily armed and presumably skilled in their work, were assigned to the job. But before they got to their quarry they began shooting like a bunch of excited échoolboys, killing a CCC worker, in- nocent of any wrongdoing. The shots ‘warned Dillinger and his friends that trouble was at hand, for the sound of @ machine gun in those woods could mean only one thing. They sped out the back door and away. Only one thing will enable the fed- eral operatives to live down that in- cident, That is the capture of Dil- linger and his band in the near fu- ture, Overtaxing the Highway ‘The report of a recent middlewest- ern traffic accident told how a tour- ing car carrying five people “crashed into a truck loaded with 19 tons of steel” at a rural crossroads. While it happens that in this par- ticular case the truck driver was not @t fault, the item leads one to won- der what on earth a truck with such an enormous cargo was doing on & public highway in the first place. A 19-ton load is a pretty good-sized morsel to inject into the daily stream of automobile traffic. It takes up It is foolish, of course, to talk of taking all freight traffic away from the trucks and giving it back to the xailroads, But a load of such bulk ‘would certainly seem to be a load for the freight train, not for the motor Prib- | for it. | Faced with such a condition, peo- ,| Program, but from that of the work- ‘|ing man and the taxpayer it prob- pointed out that there is plenty of money for investment but that few investors can find good, safe places ple with money naturally turn to the bond market and thereby lend sup- Port to the public works program. Encouraging this trend is the cur- rent difficulty about financing of pri- vate ventures because of the federal. regulatory laws which congress now is revising with a view to making them still more strict. From the standpoint of PWA, Sec- retary Ickes is quite right in rejoic- ing at this private support for his ably would be better were the money 80 invested being placed in private ventures which will not, at some fu- ture date, have to be paid for by tax- ation. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard eo oF disa ee olic! A Pants Presser Warns Illinois (Chicago Tribune) Gen. Johnson says that the big fel- lows are so conducting their business that he is unable to find a case against them to stand up in court. He ad- mits that in many respects the codes are not yet what they should be, but he can’t catch the big industrialists at anything for which he can crack down on them. No doubt he knows the answer. ‘They are smart and they have smart lawyers. When they agree to a code or have a law slapped on them, they can find how to work it or work out of it. Their lawyers are paid to show how, and their executives are paid to field, Sr., vice president of the First] Bank Stock corporation, in which he} | | | self-addressed envelope is enclosed. | FIRST STEPS OF LONE CHIL» ARE SPRINKLED WITH TEARS | Trouble with the one-child family | is the kid can’t take it. |. The lone child never gets a fair break. He needs at least a brother or a sister to teach him how to get | along with other persons in the world. | If it 1s a sad case of one-child ateril ity, then it is only fair to the lone child that the parents adopt one or two children to share things with him. Johnny, writes his ma, will be 5 next October. Shows every sign of developing inferiority complex. (Right away I foresee a tough time for Johnny. His ma dabbles in psy- chology. <A psychologist’s children are always sad instances.) uch a complex nearly ruined my life, and that’s why I am alarmed about Johnny. Ever since he was born I have been battered from pillar to) post. I have had to earn his living and he has been constantly under the care of strangers. He is, however, quite healthy and has a lonely dis- have other than simple charm? (Sounds as though ma spends her spare time reading problem novels. How could a child of 4 or 5 years have than simple charm?) However, he cannot play with any of the children in this neighborhood —he is constantly being bullied by them, and although he shows a desire to fight back, in the end he comes: PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, HEALTH OFFICERS OF NORTH DAKOTA WILL CONFER HERE Number of Prominent Medical Authorities to: Address Meet~ ings April 30 and May 1 Letters should be brief and written in care of this newspaper. strangers or in the company of other children in the neighborhood is ex- posed to the danger of vicious in- struction which might account tor the excessive timidity the boy mani- fests. This is a matter the mother cannot handle so well as can a doc- tor who is expert in mental hygieac and child guidance. Perhaps the mother can follow the doctor's advice to good purpose. As a rule such a child does need the constant companionship of othcr children of his own age. Kindergar- ten is a fine place for him, and he must be required to obey the teach- ers, with whom his mother should co- operate in the management of the child's behavior. When all is said and done the best thing that can happen to such a child 4s to have a couple of brothers or sisters to share with and fight with. That is quite humanizing. Arrangements are being completed. for the tenth annual conference of the North Dakota Health Officers as- sociation which will be held in Bis- marck April 30th and May Ist at the new capitol building, in the offices of the state health department. A number of prominent medical authorities from North Dakota and other states will speak during the conference on topics of interest to the medical profession. Dr. Maysil M. Williams, state health officer, will open the conference on April 30th with a talk on “Problems in Public Health in North Dakota.” Other speakers in the afternoon in- clude Dr. F. O. Woodward, Jamestown health officer, who will discuss “Con- valescent Serum and Whole Blood Treatment of Measles,” Edith Sap- ington, M. D., consultant of the Chile dren's Bureau, Washington, D. C., who will talk on “Malnutrition and Child Health Recovery Program,” Major J. FP. Duckworth, Fort Lincoln, N. D., who will speak on the subject of “San- itation of CCC camps and Physical Examination in the CCC,” and C. 8. Ladd, chemist of the State Regula- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS One Pound of Flaxseeds After a lifetime of constant ex- Pperimenting with pills, salts and nu- merous newy advanced remedies for the control of the bowels I came up- on a copy of your booklet, “The Con- stipation Habit.” Glancing it through carelessly, I was struck by one Phrase, which kept recurring to my mind for several days, what you say about anxiety, worry or fear ... running home in tears. Even a child smaller than Johnny can order him around. He is over-sensitive. I have found him at times here at night crying in his crib, and once on the floor under it sobbing with grief. I’d give any- thing to hear him yell and scream but I hear only those sobs like an conduct big business as profitably as as it can be. The big fellows meet Gen. Johnson with resources and wea- Pons in their hands. The case is different with Mr. Mag- ed, the Jersey City pants presser, He violated the code when he press- ed a three-piece suit for 35 cents in- stead of 40 cents, and the case against him stood up in court. He was sen- tenced to thirty days in jail and a fine of $100. The judge said it should be a warning to others. Mr. Irwin of Steel and Mrs. Weir of Weirton will please take warning. There is another warning more to the point. The citizens of Illinois should look at Mr. Maged, the pants Presser. If the state code bill passes in the legislature Mr. Maged may be any citizen of this state. He was pros- ecuted under the New Jersey NRA. In pressing the three-piece suit he was not engaged in interstate commerce. He was trying to earn his living in his own state when he was cracked down upon—thirty days in jail and a hund- red dollars. Probably some snooper got him. In the good old days of prohibition, it will be remembered, the government could not get Al Capone for flooding the community with liquor or filling the cemeteries, but it did get, among other small fish, Bodeslaw Lidikewicz, the janitor, who made a batch of home brew for one of the tenants, an American Legion member who gave @ party for his post. The janitor, in the federal court, was sent to jail for sixty days and fined a sum which nearly ruined him. If the people of Illinois, having just escaped from the dark ages of pro- hibition, want to return to them under the NRA they will encourage the leg- islature to pass the code bill for social- istic control of their private affairs. If they don't, they will let it be known that the legislator who votes to set this star chamber at work will be in hot water for the rest of his political days. Rosen Will Operate Garage in Bismarck Announcement that he will open @ general automotive service and oil establishment in the building former- ly occupied by Fleck Motors, Inc., at the corner of Main Avenue and Sev- enth St. was made here Friday by R. C. Rosen. Rosen was in the clothing business here for 18 years, leaving about four years ago. The oil and gasoline station in con- ‘The garage part of the business will not open for several days yet, pend- ing completion of proper arrange- ments. Rosen contemplates general storage Unemployed Plan May Day Rally at the Bismarck H Day Rally in Capital adult. T’ve tried punishment, rewards and indifference, but have not succeeded in making him fight back. It is so like my own childhood— T cannot tell you the horrors of that here, but I should hate to see Johnny go through the same thing. (Mrs. M. H.C.) tory Department, who will discuss “Information on Food and Drug Reg- ulations.” At the banquet Monday evening April 30, Dr. Robert Greene, Minne- apolis, Minn., will speak on “Tular- aemia,” and Dr. J, O. Arneson, Bis- marck, will discuss, “Pneumothorax.” Speakers at the meetings Tuesday May 1, include Dr. A. M. Brandt, Bis- marek, who will talk on “The Man- toux Test With Demonstration of Technique and Reading of Results,” which will be followed by a discus- sion in charge of Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bismarck. Dr. H. A. Brandes, Bismarck, will speak on the “Advisory ‘Committee on Health of the Federal happy to tell you I am now freed from the habit, and I still have some weeks to go before my pound of flax- seeds will be used up, More power to your column. (D. H. P.) Answer—If you think constipation is an ailment or disease calling for treatment or a remedy, see your doc- tor. If you believe it is a habit, send 10 cents and a stamped envelope bearing your address, for a copy of the booklet “The Constipation Habit.” Exercise Before Breakfast Is it harmful to do road work be- fore breakfast—running three min- utes and walking one? Have been told it is harmful because you use up your energy during the night and Te child and his mother need the guidance of a physician who is a mental hygienist. If the mother can- not afford to employ such a physi- cian, she should take the child to child guidance clinic, if there is one in the community. Any physician she knows can tell her where such 3 clinic is. A child much left in the care of 80 have none in reserve until you eae: breakfast in the morning. (N. R.) Answer—On the contrary you con- serve or accumulate a reserve of energy during sleep or rest, and so you are better equipped for exercise in the morning. If you enjoy it the before breakfast work is fine. (Copyright, 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Emergency Relief Administration and ‘Mass Immunization For Diphtheria and Smallpox.” Marguerite Skarrup, R. N., supervisor of the sixth district nursing service, will speak on “The Public Health Nursing Project,” and Miss Pearl Salsbury will discuss the “Relation of F. E. R. A. Nursing ment.” Walter Ecklund of Bismarck Moffit Couple Takes Vows Here Thursday Miss Genevieve E. Waiste and Glen D. Adams, both of Moffit, were mar- ried at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at McCabe Methodist Episcopal church parsonage, 407 Sixth 8t., by Rev. Walter E. Vater, pastor. They were unattended at the ceremony. The bride wore an afternoon cos- tume of silver grey crepe made with @ figured silk blouse and matching accessories, Mr. and Mrs, Adams will make their home on his farm seven miles northwest of Moffit. The bridegroom is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Adams, pioneer residents of Moffit. He is a graduate of the Bis- marck Business college. Mrs. Adams graduated from Bismarck high school in 1928 and has been teaching at the Wildrose school near Moffit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Waiste, Wing. xe * Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Thoreson and their son, Jackie, of 206 Park St., left Friday morning for Fargo for a week- end visit with Mr. Thoreson’s mother, Mrs. Julia Thoreson. Friday evening they will be guests at a dancing party at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. They are expected to return ‘Monday. 223 Tenth St., returned Friday from Fargo where they attended the North Dakota, Bakers association conven- tion, They were accompanied home by Mrs, Halvorsen’s son, Don Byers, who is taking a short vacation from { Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Little Women’s club No. 1 is to Saturday after- noon with Miss Ruth McCurdy at her meet at 2:20 o'clock home, 415 Ninth St. fl HE 4 fl i S ro) 8 & & bi | i ef Ne ile 2 E § Ee rT yang ar Pay Comey | City and County | County Ji LC. Davies We > y Judge will talk.on “Laboratories.” Third Death Comes To Ecklund Family Arthur Nelson, two-year-old son of the late Mrs, Lorraine Nelson of Wilton, died at a local hospital Friday morning follow- ing an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Nelson, who was the daughter of the late Oscar W. Ecklund of Wilton, died April 10, three days after the death of her father, who passed away April 7. Mr. Ecklund and Mrs. Nelson were buried at a double funeral held at the Mission church four miles east of Wilton on April 15. The Ecklund family are pioneers of Burleigh county, having lived east of Wilton for nearly 50 years. The Nelson boy had been liv- ing with his grandmother, Mrs. Oscar W. Ecklund, since his mother’s death. He leaves his father, grandmother, a ister, Ardys June, 4 years old, and number of uncles and aunts. Funeral services will be held from the Ecklund home at 1:30 P. m. and from the Mission church four miles east of Wilton at 2:30 Pp. m. Sunday. Nuessle to Give Talk Navigates Missouri [ | River on Flat Boat Palisconidiedotiirmtbriorariddectceaelk ° W. N. Brown, Missouri river sailor, who for the last nine years has annually floated @ flat boat down the river from Glendive, Mont., to the Gulf of Mexico, vis- ited the Tribune office Friday. He left Glendive seven weeks ago, he said, and floated down the Yel- lowstone river to where it enters the Missouri near Williston. At Williston he had a rough time as. the Missouri was over & mile wide and full of ice floes and he had to hire help to operate .his boat. The river has plenty of water now and there are not many sandbars, he said. Brown makes fish nets in the winter time, which he sells along the river to regular customers. He also carries a stock of gro- ceries, fishing tackle and second hand goods, from the sale of which he makes a living. He was born in the North of Ireland and ‘Was an ocean sailor before coming to America. He has sailed on the Great Lakes and practically all the inland waters of the United States, he said. SIGNS ARMY BILL Washington, April 27.—()—Presi- dent Roosevelt Friday signed a bill Providing $316,228,991 for mainte- nance of the war deparment t in thejof fiscal year beginning July 1. Baseball Manager the HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 13 Mohammedan 2,6 Who was the Me] po Dymph. baseball execu- e] 16 Tumultuous tive in the | © disturbance. picture? 17 Cornucopias 12 Exclamation Aj 19 Funeral of surprise. Vy] (oration. 14 Agent. E] 21 Place of 16 Verbal. business. wv Langer ISIC} 23 Journeys. - ARRAS!) 25 Waterfalls. 18 Eggs of fishes. (IE ISMETIOIN Standard 20 Platform. i 27 Standard type 22 Form of “be.” By measure. 23 2000 pounds. 28 Bed laths, 24 To soothe. 42 God of war. VERTICAL 30 Language in 26Clan symbol. 44 Males. 1 Final playoff the Philippines - 28Rail (bird). 4579 merit. games, 32.Cone shaped. 29.4 right. B 3 Alleged force. 34 Minor note. 31Male cats = #7 Am actuality. 4 Mortar tray. 35 Masculine 32 Adhered | 48 Mimosaceous § § Tidy. pronoun, closely. tree. 7 Company. 38 Trusty. 33 Extraordinary. 49 Sounds. 8 Metric unit of 41To.discrim- 35 Discordant. 50-Sorrowful. weight. inate. 36 Betrothals. 51 Ozone. 9Male sheep. 43 Exclamation. 37 Right (abbr.). 52,53 What posi- 10 Morindin dye. 44 Frenzy, 39South America tion did he 11The Giants 46 Breeding 40 Subsists.. _ play in his were under his __ places, 41 Southeast. early days? —— (pl), 47 Froth, aad\ae rTP NS A a a a Nai NE\a ee Project to the State Health Depart-|fure, ** ** * ee & ** Indirectly contesting the validity of could retain possession of the build- ings, although not of the land on which it stood. Baker, according to the facts pre- sented to Judge E, 8. Allen, sitting as @ justice of the peace, has been rent- ing the land from the original owner but title had passed to the state land department. Subsequently the land department leased the property to Chester Boyd and Baker then appealed to the gov- ernor for help under the moratorium proclamation. . He expressed a willingness to give up use of the land but said he had rented other land nearby and needed the buildings for his own use. Defendant Offers Letter In a letter to Baker, dated March 29 and presented in court Friday, the governor said in part: “You may rest assured that you have the right, un- der the moratorium, to remain in possession of these buildings, and while the land department leased the land to Mr. Boyd, it took the mora- torlum into consideration by res¢rving the buildings for you.” Acting on this assurance, Baker in- formed the court Friday, he went ahead with preparations to farm his newly-rented land in the belief that he could use the buildings on the north half of section 34, township 138, range 78, the property owned by the land board. Despite this situation, however, the land board for his eviction and the matter came up before Jucge Allen Friday. Attorney George S. Register, repre- senting Baker, confessed judgment in the case but asked that execution be withheld on the strength of the mora- torium and the letter written by the governor to Baker. ‘The land department was repre- State Board Attacks Moratorium BURLEIGH TENANT EVICTED Proceeds Despite Langer Letter tional Red Cross, 1709 Washington avenue, St. Louis, Mo, Y EXPECT 300 SCHOOL CHILDREN HERE FOR Y.6.L. CONVENTION *.% ** # ** ** # sented by Charles A. Verret, assist- Governor William Langer’s morator-/ant attorney general. GOOG EAE len inear Fades Deciding the cage, Judge Alien said L universi school lands Friday : obtained” a order evicting Earl Mar cove had the power |Sessions Opened Friday After- fer from property in Southern |to make dictum this court : = Burleigh county, even though Gover- Gorn schibit & tthe | ‘oe Banquet Is Arrang: nor Langer had that Baker | ernor’s letter to Baker) and feel bound ed for Evening thereby, but this court held that the governor of kota is without legal power to make] Members of the Young Citizens such a mandate. League, organization of North Dakota ‘Crue!’ Said Allen grade school children, assembled in “This defendant states to the court/the World Mar Memorial building that, depending on said letter of Gov-| Friday afternoon for their fifth an- ernor Langer, he is prepared to give |nual state convention. up the land described in the com- It is expected that 350 delegates, representing chapters from 22 coun- ties, will be present for the two-day meeting, according to Richard Pals, LaMoure county, state junior ptesi- dent. The session Friday afternoon was devoted to the organization of the convention. All business, election of Officers, resolutions and committee re- Ports are conducted by the children themselves, whose membership in the league is limited to pupils in the first eight school grades. Following the business session, the delegates will be taken on a tour of the city and state penitentiary. Gov- ernor Langer and Arthur L. Thomp- son, state superintendent of public instruction, will be principal speakers at a banquet to be held Friday eve- ning in the Patterson hotel. With the motto “To Help Uncle Sam,” the organization has for its Purpose the training of school child- ren in the habits of good citizenship, it was recalled Friday in the opening address of Prof. William M. Wemett, Valley City, state senior president and early sponsor of the league. With nearly 1,000 chapters throughout the state, the organization now embraces approximately 20,000 children. The league was established in North Dakota in 1927 following several years of success in South Dakota. The immediate aim of each individ- ual chapter is the betterment of its own school. To carry out this pro- gram of improvement, committees plaint herein, and acting on the ter of the governor that he could re- tain the buildings, he has rented near- he would not have rented it had the governor not assured him he could re- tain possession of the buildings. “While it is a cruel thing for the governor to make such assurance to the defendant and a cruel thing that this defendant should be ousted from said buildings, this court cannot do otherwise than order judgment be entered against him for the immedi- ate possession of said lands and build: ings. When requested by the plain- tiff execution for eviction will be is- sued, the court being assured by the attorney for the plaintiff that the execution will not be delivered to the sheriff of the county unless he knows ae the sheriff will make said evic- on.” An offer by the land department to permit Baker to use buildings near Driscoll brought the bitter rejoinder that he couldn’t live near Driscoll and farm land 30 miles away. Members of the board of univer- sity and school lands, in whose name the eviction proceedings was brought, are Governor Langer, Secretary of State Robert Byrne, Attorney General P. O. Sathre, State Auditor Berta Baker and Superintendent of Public Instruction Arthur E. Thompson. ‘The governor is ex-officio chair- man, mintue talk over KFYR Friday eve- ning, beginning at 8:15 o'clock, ex- | plaining life-saving and first aid projects being conducted by the na- tional Red Cross organization. He will describe what has been done al- ready and plans outlined for the. fu- In accordance with the annual cus- tom, the American Red Cross will On Red Cross Program W. L. Nuessle, vice chairman Burleigh county chapter, American Red Cross, will give a 15- conduct a series of First Aid and Life Saving Institutes in strategic loca- tions throughout the country, during June, in the organization's continuous effort to reduce drownings and other "THE LONE WOLES y LOU CHAPTER XXVIII “He may ha said he woul lad zier’s pa was on hand to meet her when the plane li to say a good wo! at that—maybe thi for Maurice.” “But how can we be sure M. Cro- sier—” “Stands to reason he'd be there to greet his daughter and finance 8, through the and the detective idea bein’ that I wasn’t su | car pple hack days paulgt ronze mask bent crinklin; ver Teen tetas 8 5 no business to; all “Not everyt dicial gravity confessed. “Take sree lg i me ‘he’s phony. And one thi know yet is that the old that green ice out of yy sli; ’ one over on the mob that’s tallin’ the junk.” “And one is ha) ¢ F ig E yj Ee E é : 5 F s i § z a | z ft Es gr? Ey : i i rp ae . £ 3 E iy i Fr ir t : H 8 tf a z E s § = i> z 3 I t : i 3 f E ! 3 te EEE : 4 F i E J 5 i i F E 8 Hl i Ps 43 % s E E i |meedless mishaps, Mrs. Fred L. Conk- done just what he off light because Miss Cro- and she got him legs.” ned a frank stare, ective quaked with deep over the to his maybe I’ve apes Saeeacie pemas ad eae an from browsin’ on any loose feed he across.” ” Crane with ju- 's still got ’. All I know about him is roa don't yanked urder’s box just before the plane salled and we it to Miss Fenno to take in and Mae SF if i r rd aa EF ‘4 i sf i bi f i 4 F Hid ¥ are appointed to supervise activities covering athletics, sanitation, patriot- ism, and general school interests. So that all members may have an oppor- tunity to conduct meetings and learn parliamentary procedure, local chap- ter officers are changed each month. vee county chairman, announced Fri- lay. Two of the training schools will be held in the midwestern area from June 11-20, inclusive. One is to be at Camp Oak Point, Square Lake, Still- water, Minn., and the other will be at Lake Lucerne, Eureka Ark. | Once the only way a woman could All persons desiring to register for|command attention at all in Wash- either of the institutes, or wishing|ington was as a wife—Emily Newell further information them, | Blair. should communicate with their local Red Cross chapter or with the Mid- western Branch of the American Na- South Carolina does not grant die vorces, SON’ IS JOSEPH VANCE “I invoke pomeranian mies disposal of & citizen—” i the life all that it was possible my to Seri one’s self oy cel eon! back strollin’ tenant of a necropolis,—when, in- Fifth Kenny. ootlone, before! deed, even the commotion of break- - and beni: Foe Se iS FH i z i iF Hi A 38 he ff 7 i il iy Li E HL E if f eet it 2 i i E F he i : eh i ; o 4 Bg z E i R EE E i i i a i i I | 3 ee I ‘ | Hs 4 i : f | # ele TH i H : E F i 15 Z f i s LBs ; = E 2 i t 5 E # Yt } E Zt a 7 iF zi a! : : Aj E fi HE ; 3 E E i ! fi i ; [ H F | j 3 3 OH a i ie i) F 3 , ; E x E : ! t Fs E | E if Far E i i ah | ; f § t Ee cae He i 32 a 2 i Se ERE | il i Ht ry 4 F E } i z 4 a ft Hs i z f | fe HE a Es: § é i os 3 FS : a4 E Ms i j i i i I ge E oi & A u i HE hi z HS Fe i af ) if i G aa S| oH i | ty ae 3 ue i ERASE ae a Fl ERLE i f i HI E if ji i a fh f Z s~ Fe 4 . ; : i i = ty i f i ’ { a. panies a