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'U o~troth aubgo e~ OL MI.NO.66 BERY. P0. TUMS DAY. A.UGUST 14. 1900).TWO AWE.$1OAYAI LEASE PRESENTS VAROUS DENIALS O SHOW LANAHAN'S AGENT WAS NOT COLE L. BLEASE. - enator Tillman's Statement at John. ston Brings Forth Affidavits to Exonerate Newberry Senator. each McGlhee in the State. Union, Aug. 1 1-AU . the caipaigni leeting today Mr. Blease annoiuneed that the s(atement 11d heen madc on the st ump that Lana han 's paid agent was a iiember. of tle dispensary investigating committee, Said he: ''I am a member of that com mittee and Mr. Lyon is a member. I owe it to imly friends as well as to my self to produce some affidavits dpon that question. I do not know to whom Mr. Parker referred nor do I know whose niame lie would have called if the committee hand imade him testify. .1 now ask Mr. Lyon, who was col ducting the investization, if he knew w1hom Parker would have namel?'" Mr. Lyn: '' l)o you w%ant me to an swer that.<question now, Mr. Blease?' Mr. Blease: '' Yes, sir, rilit now. Mr. Lyon: ''Then, 1'ellow citizens, I should like to state concerning that testimony that Mr. Parker (lid not. tell me I)eforeiand what lie would testify. Nor has lie since told ine. So I do not, know whio lie would have named.' ''Thein,'' contiiued Mr. Blease, ''I hope that the mai who made the charge on the stump will correct the impression which lie gave, just as lie expected,aiiother Alan t6 correct anl impression made by his suggestion, -when it w%-as found incorrect. When Mr. L. W. Parker was on the tand before the inivestigitinl.g commillit ee lie stated that the Baltimore liquor 1an, Lanahan, had told him of the 4employment of a high State olicial to represent him in get ting business from the dispensary. He asked that the committee do not require him to give the name of the man whom iLanalyan mentioned, and the committee was divided oii the matter. Senator Chris tensenl and Represent at ives Spivey and Lyon voted to compel Parker to name tle man. Senators Hay and Blease and Representatives Gaston and Fraser voted not -to compel Par ker to give time name. At Johnston last week, Saturday. Augnst 4, Senator Tillman in a speech stated lie had leard it rumored that this agent of Lanahan's v,as a mnein ber of the investigatinug eomniittee. None of the committee hand until yesterday noticed this statement, which was the same rumor that was current in Columbia at the tfine that Mr. Parker's test-imony was given. Yestei-day. Senator Blease madc public affidavits to show that lie was not the agent, of Lanahan referred to. Mr. Blease has requested The State to publlishi copies of these affidavits, ais follows: Lanahan. State of Marylandl-City of Bait i Personally came before me Samuel J1. *Lanahian, who being sworni, says that lie never told Lewis W. Parkeir, or' any other person, that Cole. L. Blhease was ini his emp)loy, or was emi ployed to look after his interest in the whiskey busindss in South Caro lina, and as a matter of fact, lie did not have Cole L. Blease so emp1loyed. (Li. S.) Augustus W. Bradford, Notary Public. Rawlinson. State of South Carolina-County of Riebland. Personally came before me .Jodie M. Rawvlison who, b)eing duly sworn, says that lie is a member of the State hoard of directoirs of the South Carolina dis.. pensar'y, and that Cole L. Blease has never directly nor indirectly solicited business or' asked that purchiases be made from Samuel Lanahan or any other party engaged in selling whis key or othlier ar'ticles to the State (is penisary. Jodie M. Rawlison. Sworn to before ine Ihis 4thI August, 1 9)6. W. T p nins~ (L.S.). Magistr ate. j PROTECTING HIS DAUGHTEP Anderson County Farmer Killed I n Man Who Was Visitor In His House. e A special to the State fromt Aid :ionl on iiiday says, Mr. Thomas Drake. a highly respected farier Ii iii. thiree miles below the city, wv Zshot alnd ilstanltl killed last night . 12 o'clock byi Allen 4Itersoni, a1 gua11 di on thle co4unity chingang~1i.r It is alleged tiat 1 MIr. Drake I'mil Em'Ilersml in) a1 cmillwoIpisi pl o msitil with his dallu"hter. tIe immllediatc 1. so,-etired a shotiun and entered t roil. irin gI on(e tiie11 imd -razing P1 ersol onI tle side of his body. Eit sol, woi) w%,at.s armed, seized his pisl and fired at Drake. The ball enter his body, passing tlrolgh.1 the re"i f of tle heart aid cuisiig instait deni - ,iiiEersoii came to the county j 1. about 2 o'clock and --ave iimeslf s to tite jailer. When Sheriff (Ire (I was iiotified if tlie tragedy lie-ma arrat-neents I- Pr'lEmerson tak . to 1 neih '' . lilv jll for pli d tectit'n. ' : were nm thr-Ma's e lyn hiee -. ' 1 kn!winl- till detrmiilr y tioni e 1, )I:-kes and t1 e senime yi of th'' cc cp!e c i te neiglhborihood,. 11h1,h11 omater f wemitimln, wI.ol t'l -- t seind lersmn iw Thlle is inelns" feeling !_.ver the ki r, in. -. but ihere is lic reasln c tit belie thIa the law will IoIt he alloweIl take ils c Aurse. Mr. Drake was a li ly V-teeied eilizeni. le was et4 tlise few mIen whoe) had never in. eie4.1if.s aid everylody liked him. Another Account. . Cha r>stIon. Au. 12.-A spee Is lirom1 Andersi says: T. V. I)-ake e promineit far-Ier ,I- tihisi (coility, n )_ shot aId ;instalntly killed ahout Im is i!.hIl satm;lav I'y .1. A.\11 Emet0rs1 r1 a Cous[inl. (lhe 1ri.-edyv occuiring- inl I i- bedrooi of Drake's daughter. E,4 e son, wlio caie to Anderson imim I. iatelY after tle shoot.im'. suirrendei 11r aid said thiat Drake, eitering t rooi at a1 late h1our1 aln( fiiding". I tlhere hadl opened fire and that lie, 3, self defeice shot Drake. Both i were well known in Anderson. Dra was 5) years old and was prosperc alid respected. Emerson. who is held a minior couilty p)ositionl. 't dauglter who was with" Emerson f tile time of the shootinlg left for pal s A System for Keeping Young. e I lere is a Sum1111ary'' wril Harriet Martin in the New Idea N s man's Magazine for September, "oi r number of rules that can keep t - busiest, the most beautiful, the plai e est, the cleverest, the stupidest wom r young all her life: Have a conseic r I determination to keep sweet mentall r. a determination to use your braii few or many as the ease may be, t, developl tliei in every possible way order that your increasing mentali as the years pass, may show inl vo ctiI(1ience hav a~ deteCrmiinat ii having developed your braiins, so us~e them that your words aind actio f may be sensible and therfore suital to your timne of 'life, and that yo .(dress may evidence a fineness of tas a in keepinig with youvr g'eerat go e Ijudigmient. Htaving thus attended -te onily' part of youir life over whli s lyou mreal ly have the resp)onsib)ilii ir a wait evenits, niever at tempjt to hur - them, remembering that 'thy fate e hurrying after thee.' r " The reason t hat so maniy jokesa r made about woman 's age lies main ~. in tier strtng depenidence on tier tool IMeni, vain as they are, are vain mec i, of their strength than aiiythiing el Strength does not fade as do womer (harnms, such nma dheliente beauty al slenlderness of form. Soie meni g< ting on ini year.s have the advantat Juist as sooni as wvomen in their too e --face andi figure and dress-lea r how to become more ratther than Iec attrActive, the joking will ense.'' s - A poor excuse is worse thani noe SI'I understand that tie is a en I firmed Blioliophile, '' said the Bost maid. ' "Well, lie may have been, '' repli Ii her Chicano cousin, ''1but lie's oni I wi rc wagon,i now.' '--Columbus D) e .\d yu n alwa :t~mys 'tet fill ime;isi Black. State of South Carolina-County c Riebland. ' Personmally came before mne Jolh Black who, being duly sworti, sal that lie is a member of the Stat board of directors of the South Can lind dispensary, and that Cole I Blease has never directly nor ind rectly solicited business or asked fll irehases be made from Samuel , Lanaihan, or1 any other party engage .i selling whiskey or other ariles I he St"tate dispenlsalry. John Black. Sw,,ru to before me this Atuist A. I). 1906. IV.- Boyd 107rans(.., Notary Public South Carolina. Wylie. State of South Carolina-County Chester. Personally came before ile Jos. 1 Wylie who, being duly sworn, sa3 that lie is a member of the State boar board of' directors of the South Can penlsary. and that Cole ,. Blease i neVerl, diree tly nor indirectly solicite business or asked tha111 prases l1 made from Samuel .1. Lannhan or an other p',arty enlgaged inl selling whiske .r other articles to tle State dispel Jos. B. Wylie. Sworn to before me this August 190. C. 1. Befts (L.S.), N. P). for S. C. Evans. State of South Carolina-County < Newberry Personally came before me 11. 1 lIaN11s who, being duly sworn. sa1 that lie was a member of the Stai boan1l of directors of the South Can finta dispensary, and that during h term of' service Cole L. Blease neith< direetlyt nor indirectly solicited bus ness nor asked that purchases be mad from Samuel J. Laniahani or anmy oth< party engaged ill selling whiskey c other articles to the State dispetisar:, 11. 1.vans. Sworn to before me this Aunust 1906. A. T. Brown (L. S.), Mayor of Newherry, S. C. Towill. Stiate of South Carolina-County c Lexington. Persomially came before me Jno. Be Towill who, being duly 4worn, sa3 that lie was a member of the Stat bmid of directors of tle South Car<: Him dispensa rY, and that during hi term of service Cole I. Blease neith directly nor indirectly solicited bus ness n1or' asked that purchases be mad from Samuel J. Lanahan or any othe party engaged in sellinlg whiskey c othe articles to telh State dispensar: John Bell Towill. Sworn to before ie this Aulgust 190(. A. C. .Joneis (L.S.),. N. P. lor' S. C. Boykin. Slate of' SouthI Carolinia-Counity C Kershaw. Per?lsontally camel) befotre mhe L. V\ hot he was a miteme of the Stat board'( of' dirctors of lie South Cart li na dispensary, and( that during hi term of' service Cole L. Bllease neithe dir'ect ly n1or indirectly sOleitedl b)usi ness or asked that purchases be mad fr'om Samuel .J. Lanahan or ally othe per'sont engagedI in sellinig whiskey r other articles f'or' the State dispensar" 6. WV. Boykin. Sworn to before me this August 1906. F. RI. Alexander (Li. S.), N. P. tor' S. C. Death of Mrs. Salter. 'lTren ton, Aug. 10.-'Mrs. CJhar'lott Salter' was buied at the Ebenoze burying ground( her'e yesterd(ay aftr no001 at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Salter wva onel of thle oldest. residents of this con muntity, being 87 years of age, and ha, lived hlere sitnce hier' youth. She.was w~omani loved and( respected by al wh'lo knel(w hter amnd a mfor'e exemp)lar; Chr iist ian lifek one ('ould( 110 find. Sh was ai mem'1)ber of thle Bapt ist churec of t his placet. - --The( Stte. \Mrs. Sa4:llt'r wasm' the miolhior of Mn' I'Cids;on of NVwherry1\ andt spnt som11 ihne hctre withI het' datutghier. FELL THROUGH WINDOW. by Miss Allie Pearson Seriously Injured at Her Father's Home in Marlboro. l. einettsville, Aug.11 .-Last Sun v- diy nioring Miss Allie Pearson fell as tlrough11 a scecon(d floor. winldow at the at home of her fatlier, Alex. C. Pearson, rd ear Lester, in this county, anid was ver-v serioulslv if not fatally injured. )d Aliss Pear-son1 Iad nlot )e(I feelinlg )II well lor a (Iay or t wo, aind got up1 ly about 10 o'clock Stimdtay Imornin.g feel. he ing weak and faint. 1ler sister, Miss n- Bvilal, was il lie rooii with Iher, and r- noticed her leanl on the bureau, as if 01 to rest a m11oient. Miss 3uelah8's at ed teiition was averte( for a inoitlent, and :m when she looked again, Miss Allie was h. falling through the low window, by lil which the bureau sat. It is thought ip that she fainted and lost control of en herself. de She was taken up. badly briuised enl an(] inl an lilmeoiscious coldition, 'o- t no bones were broke. 8h of remawinedI un1onlseiousq Ur Several 1a- Ioiur.s. lit Tul it rsa.y she seemfledI muchvl better, he an4d was able to sit up and walk some it Yestela,Y. however. she igrew worse, . anid lust niIht it was reporte(d tha1 II-- she was sinkin,g rapidly. and th11at ve there was lit (le lope of ler recovery 4 .Aliss I'Parson is about 23 years ol -- age. and is a young ady' f unusual of intelli.-tiec, beauity and( popularllityN de For ihe past two years she has beer steno-llrapher 111( typewriter inl at banili at (r eenwood. She cane here a fem (la.s ago to spend a short vacation a ial the home of her father. a The abmve special to tle State wil as Iintervst Newherr readers in lili i,- Miss Pearson was for, several monthi . e etlicient stenlographier lfoI' John he stone and Welch in Newberrv. Sh< ,r- Ius many frieuds here who will regrel 41 o i learn of t lie aceilen A whieb she ha: dsustained. le in News From Garmany and Vt. Bethel in Aliss Carrie liell West. of1 Newher eni IY, is visitinigt Miss Mamie ( Cromer. ke Miss Zonie Neal is visiting Miss us lI0anclie 0allnmaii. 5.Miss Florie L,ominiick. of tle city v le visiting) Miss Bee Loiiniek. at Misses Marv 1nd Corrie Croier. an -ts Nliss Louise Best have been visitinp Miss Mairie Wenldt. Misses Juanita Langford and At lee Toggaiis, of Newberry. arC on . ro visit to Miss Etl] Leitzsev. 0- Messrs J. 1H. Brown. 1. F. Cannon, a Eirnest Oxenier. OlinI Lane, Lulthiei lie MAyer and J. C. S. Ilrown attended ti le Flariers' Institute at Clemson ln College. u T'le series of' meetiings at Lebanon ' elosed on Thursday. Rev. A. H. lest, t lie pastor, (lid most of the preacliing, lie was assisted by R?ev. .1. 1. Kilgore, pastor of O'Neall' st reet aniid M1 llohol (lhurclies, and R. C. Williais: Ti ur ('ongr)egations wvere large andl thlerc was~ able pr'eaching. to Miss M~aud Reighiley is visiting lhei dousin Miss Ev'a .Jeaii Price. urMr. and Mr's. Chester Taylor, ofl te Saluda, have been on aii ex enided vis it to re2lativ'es inl the eommiinuity. to rt' New Portrait of Lee. y, Mr. Gecorg&e H. Mati hews, thle noted(' ryh4 pinter(' of I lr(e dec'(orative stutd ies, i. is ('ngaged on a mammoth canvas whtich is to.be exhibited at thle .Jamiestown ex. i.e po~si tion in 1907. The pic tire, whiche 1ly will represent GeneralI Lee surrouinded s. by the memb)ers of his staff, is to be ro cight Ieen feet in lenigthI anid ineii feet ;e. hiigha. The stretcher for thIiis einormnoii i's eaiivas has been spec'ialIly con2struted' id (or Mr. MattIhews, so I hat it canii he t- ta:ken apa rt anid thle pictuire shi pped re. Iwi thoiut dlanger of injury. ks Teprrait of Oen(eral Icee and~ his rn saff ill be exhibited ini thle D)eparl as, mnt, of Fine A ris, whieb v'ill embriace (lie exhibits of paint ings, drma wing's emrvng.s, sculpt12ure, a rchit ecture In andscape decsigni and4 phloto0grahy l fuY Iorder thiat onily thle veryv best wvorks of Ii- ar mfnay be lafced in thIiis de'pa rIment 1)n a juiry will lbe ap)pointled to paiss 21poi lie a dmis'sioni of eac el x hihIi . a Mr. lottaihewsi hia. <piiite a2 rep)lu lie i'!o f o o'raitI !'aiintb1:. as well I a Iliiw:4 hi:hs been , i .nret wvih iht I). C'. DR. DREHER APPOINTED. Goes to Tahiti, Society Islands as American Consul--Well Known South Carolinian and Prom inent Educator Enters Consular Service. I)r. Julius Dreher of, Setwood, S. C.. f'orimler presidleit of liRloaioke college, Salem, Va., has been named as Aner ican conlsul to Tahiti, SocietY Islands. Mlr. )relher gradu1iat(Ied f'r-omi Uonoke vollege in 1871 aild( was president of that instititim from 1878 to 1903. Ih'. Jullius 1). 1h-eher of Selwood, Lexingtonl conility, S. C., formerly president of R?oaiioke coli'ge, Va., has been appointed by tle president as United States coisul at Tahiti, Socie ty Islan(s. The ainiounceent comes from Oyster Bay and being a recent. appointment ,will go into effect at Olick?. This will gratify I)r. Dreher's many f'riend(s thrloughloult thle counitry, espev ially wlen they know to wihat a de li-iht il place lie has been assigned. Travelers amd autihors all agree that Tahllli is tlie most bwautliful island in tihe I'acifie. A num111lber of books inl 'i1glisl. Frelnchl and (;li'lrmai have .bl(ein writteni about it. Mrs. I)ora llort of I.lig-land entitled her book, "Tahiti, the (a'(len of tiLe Pacific." and D r. Nichlolas Senn of, the( Univer-sity of Ihielago, hlis book, publishl this yvar, "Talhiti, ait IsladI larlise.' li is i Ianld of' perreinlial spring anid stiuiier, witi a laxutriance of tropical trees, fruits anid flowers alld two mountain peaks more than 7,000 feet Iiigh. A I tihoul wam, tle elimatt is healtIfu,i1l. Tihe consulate at Talhili eilbrales iot only thlie Societvy Wlands, but also the Mari''uesils, Tit ma Ilot i, (ambier and - Austral grotips. . Taliiti, with 600 hsquare mlilvs, is dhe Ilrgest of' all thlese islands. Its filne port and town olf IPapeefte, winch has a 1opliatioin of' abu.5,000, is the residencee of 1the go'0VernoI .ren era'l of, thet Frenchl pos .'Vssionis inl Oveanlieo, 1S islands in all. A steamslhip) plies betweeii this port anid Sanl Francisco, tlie distamice be ing 3,658 Inmiles. OIhyi- ciiunty I has tle larges blsilness wit i thiese islaiids, tilh' exports and( imlports amounoinlg to IearI half a million lollars a year. )r-. Dreher will n)o leave for Taliti tinfil October. lie is spendinldg th)is monti il Washington, whlee his ad dress is at tle JTUiversity club. In septemlber hev will v-isit Ilhv oldi home at Selwoodl. The flollowing [-Atfer, 'n1t'r.aiiiiniglY wriftel giveS Vivill deseription of Ite interesting f'entulres al wonders oh' a voyage to tlie soitli seas and a ,;ujolrn11 of forty days oii the islaiid of Tahiliti: "Owinr to ite enterprise andI liber alit y of' tlie ceaniie Steainsliip voi paniy ft healit or pleaisire seeker is now 'inabletd to Imake the ocean voy age to tlint fnr-off gem of' th' South Seau Ishiinds, TahiI liii a first-class steamsh~lip erl,uijpped withI all the mod. Ci'enC conveniiieCs fori Coim)fort, Ilo Pa pee te is abio ut 3,.050 ileiis and te tii tieniets t'leveni ,ly~s, buit un wventher1 is co)'iunitered. You simphly soil alongi friom) daly to day amid lie ''en ft'li reezeus of thet SiiuthIern seas, p jassinig fthe ine Iazi ly but enjoyably hett w~ten rest inag, reai dinag, dozi ir, (ir ak i i; parit in fte va rious gamnes po vided on shipbiloard. "tiir ft' tired out business manu or niervonsly e'xhaoustedt indlividuiil this ideal ocetan pa Ssaget possesse's advanl I tagets whieb eannolitt probably be foumnd in ainy ot her parit of fte woirltd; tIlt tif' (aliforniia to te lamyi birteezes ofi the Sourn t lciitean brinIgs to th le voy.. ager ai feel iin' oft irest f'ulness anti pteacet c'oniditio 111of retlief frtiim thle cuistomiariy cares andI annoyances which beset most peo'tple ini thir daily Iivt's is miadet more apparlenit from the fact fliat youn havte most comfor'tablte at' comimodlatitons tin shipbtnd aiid teni obt ain as '.oodlt foodit as youI 1 canto at homet, lihe e'xtenlsive cold1( storage p)lnt Ipiovitded ni ft' Mar'iposa makinig it tiossibbl' i serve daily on thle rouniid t ipr,lnFande fehfri) menbe il.............ry. andmea*-o has under favorable coisideration a, ehange from the present schedule which provides that the return trip fron Papeete will be m11ade via H1on1o lulu 111d which will probably become effeetive with the Deeember trip of tle Mariposa. If this proposed ar raiigement, becomes effective the trip to Tathiti will be made dmubly attrac ive. "'If possible every visitmr to'I Taliti shoulil lrral1n1'e to relmaill over on the islaid one s(eamer at least, and ex periecev tihe beneliis of the delicious clinute (() be find anYwhiere withinl he boiders; also view as beaultiful seeneiry its Can be found oil the face of the globe. "iPapevte. tle- only town, so to speak, oil file island, is beautiifully situated and has about 4,000 inhabi tants, one-forth of whom are Euro peanls. There thie traveler call ob tain good accommodatiios for from $2.50 to $3 per day- (American mtion ey). "Therc :11-C a ianly pritty homes ini Papeete, amd the generouis hospitality of tle, pe4ople is stmln ma111de manifest if 11e is properly liveredited. The kind-. nevss ald giom 11111urv of te entire plipuilation,.- 1o)1 iluropeal anid na.tive, is promverbial and tle s4ial eiditions will be t,(mtl aS pleasa n01" 111 anld exlct inlas ne will finld inl 1141st Amlericanl cities. No) visitor Iio Talhili with time at ls C0omman11d shmuld l'ail it) makce thle (.ir (.Ii( (d, (lhe isfland, which will m-mcup.y fr-O 611ur- (4 six (1days, accrding to circuliistaices. This is a til of' a life timte and enables one to) winess the t r()I)icl graindiur of the counit ry, in elidinl.- its lofty m11ounta11 ills and 1mag Ilificend waterlfalls; also4 (4) fome di reIeIt ly iin emitael with Ihe 1111ive ele mlent ill theil. h<mmls and)illgs "The Th111ilianls are a1 m()S( Attrae Cive rive o4f people, physically Stirong, IoNaIMed kindly anld mo)(st g-ener Mts in dsn I heir hoispitality. S u c h ak t h in g. as p o ve r-t y m . 1 b 1 1 i ulnkilmw 1 o thle island. "The latullIrll OwI ts of h isla.il such 1s 'n ls, rn-e,1 bnanli2as, 1mn.111g(us. blriladsItuffs, etc., are to be lind ill -riell abiundlnee ill seasol. MAf ny *A varieties (W exellelit fish cal easilyv be fb1inled inl tunlimiited (11nan1ti ties, ald i larg..e numlitiiber of I li lantive pliulaionl dev(e 11)(ot 1s mo11 of teir time to fishing and stipplYing- the local mar "Tahlili 111 111he 1heI1.r islands (0f the slleietyv 'nmlp ar14 underim the( contr0ol (of Ilhe FIench _nveml1111n1i, the viariouls distriels bvinlg. prevsided mvlr by na.1tive clie's, wwse *r'( is law, an(d who (oM11111111dI le respect and 4obedience (of' their 1f4llmvwin While thetovr, ment manintilins Inaw and (order inl ever-y Inauter i si i m Owlul e li if wisely per inits I1e 1111 ivi. elmlnil tl) obsei've and (f Ihe pasI withml'il limlitaionll. "6AIt presei Ihle pri-ic im indilstiries Ilf Ih island e I lh nit... ivation1 a*11 1 driyin~ of (lhe vanlilla2 bean anid tile Thei~ cnlt iva2t inl of sugari Canis 1 also 114 carriied oin to a limited extent. hlhI loca1l and14 initerisiiand, 5is maiinly i'n-l ish residentl s, it shou121ld)be remlem.. lbered wVit pi ride0 tha21 the4'Ii 1ar'-esf ('om me14rcial concernI'1 41n the islanid is ownedC1 and1( mana llged by Am1er'ienns111-0. L. Kenned and1Vl 1( his asso12 cits--who0 ownl 4on tile island,(1 geine'ral store'(, cold stor) age 1)1a1n), electriie Iiliht phmt1 and( ves.. seIs emp1 lloyed iln114 the inerishmd241il trade. ThIis en1teri~inig firm11 hais iniind111( sev eraI pro.,ject s which as the4.y ma11terIiaize S v I)Ib ill be 411gretibnfit lfIoI th1 town2 of10' (I*ae t iand1 theI islan 11inl jeneral. P2ration, bra11inl fa1., ind4ige4stin and a211ill 1the Ills whliichi are the 4)1nte4)m1e of' our1 sIrirnouls Amieican~ life, I say to themt spend1( six wee'ks 4)n thle beuIlItiful is Son111 d )ippear."'--San 1FIranIcisco) Call, Septemberl)C 20, 1002. "Johnnyui, y'ou have b)een ver'Iy 41ptie for2 Ih 11'a2st half hiour,'' observd Mr's. her'I P) broter .just1 arrived on2 a1 visit.. dh re's s oil e:lei. '' I Mc' ma,1 ie 14i'ss