davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
and Rebecca Nichols, Is, 1854

Haight ST. and Rebecca Nichols, is, 1854
Duboce ave.
as Thirty-sixth ave-, and Annie c. Macy, 81,
COMES RobRIGUEz- -Marcelina P. Comes. Al,
and Olive Rodriguez Ss both Of San Jose
H0LLY--TROTTER--Ja r. Holly 30,
Redwood City, and Lucy G. Trotter, 40. 91o
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles Horton. 21. Rex
hotel, and Irene Gordon, is. 2s60 Sacramento
HOYT-sINZ- Walter G. Hoyt. 2s 20 Diamond
IMAMURA- TANAKA-Yaichi imamura. So, and
NILES Rern q Jackson 81,
ri Pinole, and Laura E; Niles. 2s. Sacramento;
251 Dolores St, and Sara Gustafson. 26, 211
ATsuRA.HAYAsHI-N -Natosuke Katsura, %.
KENT-FRENCH- Thomas Kent, "a. 247 Parker
ave and Edythe French. S444 Washington st.
and Mitsu Kibune. 49, both of Santa Rosa
TGOMERY-AHARA-wi William b. Mont
gomery. 40 city, and Mary E. Ahara, 40.
NoDA-MAEDA-B Bunsaku Noda, So, and Sawa
Mazda. %. both of Salinas.
PIST0NI-GARDINER-P ]. Pistoni. 25,
and Agnes C. Gardiner, 20, both of 3SO6 Eight
eenth st.
PowELL-THoMAs- Christopher T. Powell, 81.
S2S Haight St, and Eta o. Thomas IS, 272
PRICE JoHANNsEN William H Price, IS,
$40 Laguna ST., and Oracle Johannsen, %,
LE-LEMKE-Ferdinand Rosedale 80.
and Mary Lemke, 40, both of 162S1a Pacific st.
SCHMIDT-KAPPEN-Ric Schmidt, 80. ia
Collingwood ST., and Catharina Happen, "a, 100
Brighton ave.
SIMPSoN-WYBER-H L. Simpson. 23.
New York, and Mabel G. Wyber, 20, Fruit
vale.
S0NEY Soneya. 81, and Yei
Tao. Is. both of San Francisco.
TOGAMI--AHOHASHI-K Togami. 26. and
Chtose Ahohashi. 21 both Of Sacramento
WATANABE-MIURA-Ke Watanabe. so,
/ and Matsu Miura. 25, both of Oakland.
| WIESE-BURKE-Harr B. Wiese. IS. Point
| Richmond. and Edna G. Burke. 26 Hollister.
! WOLLAM-BULL0CK-De ]. Wollam. %, and
| Jennie E. Bullock, 20, both of Antioch
YATABE-FUJITA-Ku Yatabe, 36, and
| Ito Fujta. 90, both of Headsburg.
| KA-HAYASHI-Kanichi Yoshioka. 81
and Tsutae Hayashi. D. both of West Park.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
SCHOOLMATE SAYS
TESTATRIX WASSANE
Sister Clare Declares Maria de
Layeaga Was Rational in
Her Manners

Sister Clare. an old schoolmate Of
Maria de Laveaga, testified yesterday
that the woman whose will is being
contested in Judge Coffey's court was
OF sound mind. Sister Clare is a mem
Der of the Order Of st. Dominic. She
met Maria de Laveaga in 1867, when
they were both attending st. Gather
ines academy at Benicia.
Maria, the witness said, was the
same as other children. Her acts. con-
duct, conversation. manner and de-
meanor were all those of a rational
person. Sister Clare said that the tes-
tatriX usually spoke slowly and de-
lberately. but when moved by excite
ment or enthusiasm she uttered her
words rapidly.
Santos o. Marriott, widow of Ernesto
Marriott, the portrait painter. was called
as witness. but her testimony had
not progressed far when court was ad-
journed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued Ii
San francisco Monday. June 20. 1910:
INo-PoZZI-Giovanni Bartolino, 25
and Margherita Pozzi, 20, both of % Ken
lucky st.
BATAIFF-S -SOHRIAK0FF-Joh Batain, %
and Nastici Sohriakon, Is, both of 90S Rhode
Island st.
BISAZZA-BELLANTE- Bisazza, 80
2S51 Twenty fourth ST., and Gaetamina Bel
lante, 81, 1924 Mason st.
CALI-M0NFORTE-Salv Cali, 81. 601i
Mission ST., and Grazia Monforte, %, 2S2 Pre-
cita ave.
-HASTINGS-Talmage B. Crane, 81
Los Angeles, and Ethel A. Hastings, is
Berkeley.
DA SAN BIAGIo-DAL PoRTO-Filadelna Ds
San Biagio, "a. and Ortenza Dal Porto, II
both of st. Helena.
DAvIDSON-SMITH-Ly Davidson, 43
Stockton, and Elsie Smith, 21, Kansas City.
DELFIN0-GUISTI-Lore Deltno %, anC
Santina Guisti. %, both of 4057 Vermont st
EDEI-METTEN-Adolp Edel, 26. 5S6 Clip
per St, and Theresa Metten, Il, 10 Congdor
street.
FITZGERALD-KERwIN c.. Fitzgerald
20, and Mary j. Kerwin, "a, both of 1921
Potrero
GERSICH- CH-SKRENAR-Joseph Gersich. %. ant
Marie Skrenar. 20, both of $50 San Bruno ave
GILES-NICHOLS-Robe B. Giles. 81. 5sS1.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
WOMAN ACCUSEDOf
DEFRAUDING Hotel
Victim of Circumstances, Say:
Mrs. Helen E. Augustine of
Salt Lake City

Mrs Helen F. Augustine appeared in
Police Judge Weller's court yesterday
on a charge of defrauding the proprie-
tor of the Hotel Harcourt out of $12. so.
She was represented by Attorney ]. j.
Sullivan. who asked for continuance
till tomorrow. which was granted
Mrs. Augustine denied that she was a
hotel beat and said that she was a
victim of circumstances. She is the
divorced wife of Doctor Root of Salt
Lake City, and after the divorce she
took the name of her first husband, who
is dead.
Il came here" she said, con April s
with a Mrs. Cecil Parker, whom 1 met
nj Salt Lake City, and we intended to
go to Manila to start in the millinery
business. We put up at the Fairmont
MOTEL, where we remained for short
time, then we went to the Palace. There
Mrs. Parker took all Of our available
funds and disappeared. L had to leave
the Palace owing a bill of Sis, but
they held as security gowns mad other
personal property valued at $4,000.
Then l went to the Harcourt, where
/ stopped for two days. While there
went over to Oakland to see friend
and on the boat got acquainted with
young girl who was taking her
father to a sanatorium. The girl asked
me to assist her, and I did so, going
to the sanatorium with her, and she
paid me for my services. / sent check
to the Hotel Harcourt for $S thinking
that was the amount 1 was owing and
was surprised when. 1 went back there
to be placed under arrest.
Il have used whatever other money
I got in cabling friends in Manila to
send me funds to pay off my indebted
ness here and expect a favorable reply
any moment. l have property there"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
MARRIAGES

BERLINER-MASKOwIT this city June
~, 1910, by the Rev. Joseph Somerstein,
Solomon Berliner and Lillian MaskowitE, both
Of San Francisco.
GRIGSBY-KIEL-In this city, June 1s. 1910
by the Rev. NJ. H. Iiebe, Percy Grigsby
and Frieda Kiel. both Of San Francisco.
MONTGoMERY-AHARA this city, June
IS, 1910. by the Rev. E. P. bennett. ". 3.
Montgomery of San Francisco and Mrs. NJ. E.
Ahara Of Denver. Colo.
PREBLE-BOWERS-In this city. June 1s,
1910, by the Rev. Ebert r. Ollie. pastor OF
Central NJ. E. church. Colonel Ernest A.
Preble of San Francisco and Emma Fl. Bow
ers Of Los Gatos Cal.
WERDEN-BRYANT-In this city. June 10.
1910, by the Rev. f. P. bennett n E. Wer-
den and Miss L. p. A. Bryant both Of San
Francisco.
WOODMAN-MAHONEY- this city, June 19
1910. by the Rev. Ebert r. Ollie, Charles
Harold Woodman and Jessie E. Mahoney, both
of South San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Notable Deaths

B. E. BURNS, LAwYER-san Jose, Call, June
20.-B. E. Burns. a lawyer dropped dead this
morning in his office at Mountain View.
s. H KIFER, oRCHARDIST-San jose June
Pos. H. Kifer, prominent orchardist of
Mountain View, died this morning after a
long illness.
REV. FRANK SHAW BelIngham, Wash, June
20.HRev. Frank Shaw of this city dropped
dead at Blanchard. q few miles south of
here, last night. He had gone to blanchard to
preach last evening and running to catch
train.
D. w. LEWIS, EDuoxToR-pasadena, CAL.
June 20.--D. W. Lewis, formerly president
of the Pasadena board of education and widely
known among educators Of the state. fell dead
of heart disease here today. His wife sue
cumbed suddenly to the same malady just a
year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
BIRTHS

ALLMAN--June 49, 1910, to the wife Of Rodger
Altman formerly Grace Simmons). a son.
BURNETT this city, June 4, 1910, TO the
wife Of r. W. Burke, son.
LUNDY-In this city, June -. 1910. TO the
wife OF Malcolm Lundy formerly Alice Ely),
a daughter.
WILLIAMS-In this city, June 10. 1910. to the
Wife of John A Williams, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
REOUISITION ISSUED
FOR GEO. L. PRICE

SACRAMENTO. June 2o.-Governor
Gillett today issued requisition on the
governor of Oregon for the return to
San Francisco from klamath Falls of
George L. Price. who is wanted for
passing a worthless check on w. w.
Cooley, for s137.25 on the Calistoga
national bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

WRIGHT WINS FIRST RoUND-London. June
20.-Beals c. Wright of Boston defeated w.
c. Crowley in the first round of the singles
in the open lawn tennis championships which
were begun at Wimbledon today. The score
was 6-1, Is, 3-6. 6-2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS

VIII not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
zed to have the same published Notices. re-
strlcted simply to the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

WANT HANKoW LoAN--Paris. lime 20
France, America and Germany to present an
identical note to China for the immediate
ratification of the Hankow SEE Chuen loan
agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Pressmen Meet

COLUMBUS, O., June 20.-Two hun
dred and fifty delegates to the interna-
tional printing pressmen's union of
North America were present at the
opening session today. The convention
will be in session until Friday. The
fight to separate the web and fiat bed
class of pressmen, started in Chicago a
year ago by the web pressmen, is ex-
pected to be settled at this meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
8 Hour Day Demanded

SEATTLE, June 20.-Oficers OF the
teamsters' union have notified employ
ers that a demand is about to be made
for an eight hour day without reduction
of wages from the 10 hour scale and
employment of none but union men.
The union has 1000 members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Shorter Hours Granted

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 20.-The
management of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad has granted an
advance in salaries to all telegraphers
on the road amounting to about 5 per
cent, and has also granted considerable
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
VELIE ENTERED IN
BIG ROAD RACE
w. L. Hughson Registers Car to
Take Part in the Auto
Club Event
By r. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The dealers are beginning to consider
the entering of cars in the coming road
race of the Automobile club of Califor-
MIA, and one of the first to make an
nouncement of entrance is w. L.. Hugh
son of the Standard motor company.
who says that that company will have
Velie 40 in the running. In view
of the fact that the .Velie has made
some splendid records in the east in
road and track work. Hughson is san
guine as to its showing here. In
speaking of the car Hughson said:
The automobile racing game is de-
pendent on the number and class of
Lack of entries always means an unin-
terest1ng meet, and consequently the
Velfe'S entry will boost racing interest
If nothing else. OF course we expect
the car to make a creditab BILE showing
basing our conclusions on eastern per-
formances of the car and the experience
that we have had with the machine
here on the road. Beyond this we make
no premature forecasts of just what its
successes will be.
Win or lose. | am firm believer in
auto racing, both as a sport and as a
booster of the motor car trade. Nothing
makes a more severe test of a cars en-
durance than the necessity of holding
up under the strain of a long run in ex-
treme speed. Herein lies the real value
of road racing as proof of motor car
efficiency. Considering it as a sport, no
department. of automobile racing ca n
develop keener or more interesting con-
tests tnan runs over road courses"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Wages Increased

WINNIPEG, Man, June 20.-It was
announced at the headquarters of the
Canadian Pacific railway here today
that the wages of all the telegraphers
on the system had been increased S. a
month. The minimum wage scale now
Is SIS a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
Singer Buys a
Flanders Car

which she will use in touring in differ
ent parts of the state during this sea-
son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
HOLDEN-I wish to express our thanks
10 friends and acquaintances for the horaI Of
feringS and the comforting words OF sympathy
extended during the sad hours OF recent
reavement-the loss OF dear daughter and
MIR. and MRS. L. HOLDEN and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

DAvIDSON-Near Johannesburg. Kern county.
Cal. June IL. 1910 Charles Sprecher Da-
wilson, husband of Mary Blossom Davidson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. p. Davidson OF Berke-
ley, and brother OF Gertrude Davidson. aged
80 years
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

Among women motor enthusiasts FL
len Beach YaW the -nnnl1la,. si,.cra..N :
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

one of the most ar
dent and is a very
clever driver. She
has just purchased
a, Elanderc o9n -
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

President Cassasa was in the chair
at the last meeting of musicians union
No. 6. Four members were reinstated.
Permission was granted members to
volunteer services for mass meetings
for the purpose of raising funds to aid
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

The amalgamated society of carpen-
ters and joiners will give a smoker
and entertainment in Sheet Metal
Workers hall next Saturday evening.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

The labor council is in receipt c
a communication from Rickard an
Gleason, fight promoters, saying tha
henceforth no work will be given b
them to the Schmidt lithograph com
pany until it becomes fair to organ
lied labor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

More than $500 persons attended the
picnic of molders'. union No. 164 Sun
day at Shell Mound park. Much in
terest was centered in the outcome of
the games and gate prize contests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

The Labor day committee will meet
next Saturday at S p. m. in the Build
ing Trades temple At this meeting the
subcommittee will make their firs'
reports.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

The funeral will take place today Tues
day., at 1:30 O'Clock p. M, from the parlors
of j. c. O'Connor & Co., 30 Turk street
Franklin. Interment Holy Cross Gene
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-21

ZEIsIG-In this city. June 10. 1910. George
Zeisig, beloved husband OF Theresa zeisig;
and * days A member OF the Painters
union No. 10.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Tuesday
at I n m from the parlors OF 5. A. White.
1914 Eddy street near Laguna. Interment
Mount Olivet cemetery
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
PRESS SYNDICATE
MEN IN CONFERENCE
Sessions of Convention Now in Pro-
grcss at ClintOn--SchOOl Build
ing Proposition Lively Issue.

Clinton, April 1S.-About forty or
fifty business men are in town attend
ing convention Of Jacobs and Com
pany's Religious Press Advertising
syndicate travelling representatives.
A series of business conferences
will take up most Of the week but a
social event will conclude it on Thurs
day evening when a big banquet will
be rendered the visitors oy the COM
pany at the residence Of Mr.. j. f. ia
cobS.
Clinton is in lively fermont on the
question of the graded school. $l2,5OO
was voted last summer for an ad-
dition to the building, but there is now
strong feeling against putting more
money on the old building because it
is hemmed in and there Is not enough
ground around it. Several petitions
have been put in circulation, some
for one arrangement and some for
another.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
EDITOR w. W. KEYS DEAD.
For Thorty Years was Connected With
The Baptist Courier.

Greenvillc, AprllS- Mr. w. w
Keys, senior editor Of The Baptist
Courier, died early this morning al
his home in this city after an illness
of about n week, The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Keys was native of Anderson
his father being one of the most prom
inent citizens OF that county He be
gan his career as a printer i'm the
Office Of the Intclligencer at Anderson
and later moved to Greenville, about
30 years ago. to accept the position
with The Baptist Courier, OF which he
became joint editor and proprietor
He remained in that work until his
death
Mr. Keys is survived by his wife,
vino was Miss Vaaliti Burriss Of An.
derson. and several children One of
his sons, Mr. j. c. Keys, who is in
government employ on the Isthmus of
Panama, reached here several days
ago. His eldest son, Mr. Furman
Keys, whose home is in the West, is
expected today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
STOLE COLORED MANS COW.
Young White Man Alleged Thicf-Sold
Cow to Local Butcherl

Friday morning the officers here
were notified by the Clinton authorities
to watch out for young white man
who was known to have come in the
direction of Laurens with cow he had
stolen from a colored man, Stacy
Blakely, early Friday morning In
turn the butchers of the city were
promptly put WISE" as it was sup
posed that the cow would be offered
for sale.
Blakely, the owner of the cow. ar
rived in the afternoon and an inves-
tigation OF the slaughter pen follow
ed, and later the hide Of the cow which
had been disposed of to local deal
er, was found and identified by the
negro. The officers also learned that
COW answering the description given
by Blakely had been weighed for a
white youth during the morning on
certain public scales In the city. and
that later this young man. who gave
his name as Welie Simpson, had
boarded the afternoon train bound for
Spartanburg. He said his home was
at Greenville, Tenn. The officers there
as we'll as at many other points
were Immediately notified to arrest
Simpson, the sheriff furnishing a de-
scription of the young fellow. 1t is
understood that he received $2S for
the COW, and with part of the pro-
ceeds he bought some goods at Watts
mills.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
CONFER WITH SUPT. ANDERSON.
Representative Committee Calls on
Railroad Officials I'm Augusta.

A joint committee. consisting OF May
or Babb. Aldermen Brooks and Ander-
son of city council, and Col. II. d. Darl-
ington, Capt. j. A. Smyth, Jr.. and Mr.
G. W. Tune, representing the Laurens
chamber of commerce, went to Angus
ta Thursday afternoon for the purpose
of comforting with Supt. A. w. Ander-
son OF the Charleston e. Western Caro-
lima railroad with reference to build
ing an overhead bridge at the Chest
nut street crossing on the Greenville
division of the road. The committee
was very cordially received by Mr.
Anderson, and he gave the delegation
to understand that he would interest
himself in the matter and refer the
proposition to the railway council.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
FROM MOTORCYCLE
TO AN AUTOMOBILE
Cross Hill Doctor Prepares for State
Medical Meeting Fine Rains
Please One and All,

PleaSc One and All.
Cross Hill, April 1Sth-Dr. Peake
got fall from his motor cycle last
Saturday evening, but did not ge, Sc
riously hurt. He has bought an au
tomobile.
MIR. John Hit was driving his auto
In the country last week and had the
misfortune to break an axle. He had
1T brought home in wagon He has
1t all right again.
Cross Hill school base ball team
crossed bats with Clinton graded
school team on the diamond here last
Friday, resulting in a score of to
in favor of Cross Hill
The school here will not be out un-
til the middle Of June. Prof. Parrott
has offered a medal for best work in
some department and Mr.. w. Il. Austin
has offered medal for the best essay
on South Carolina during Reconstruc-
ton" open to the three highest grades.
Mrs. IL. c. Chapman has been at the
hospital in Columbia several days for
serious operation. She is GONZALES
cling nicely and her friends hope she
may soon be able to return home.
Mrs. II. ID. Nance who has been Sc
riously i'll for some weeks is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr Olin Pitts came near loosing his
house by fire one day last week 1t
caught on top from the stove chimney
His hands were working near and with
the help of near neighbors who ran in
it was eXtinguished.
Fine rains have fallen and the
drought is broken ut last for which we
are all thankful
Mi and Mrs. G. W. Hanna went over
to Clinton Saturday. They expected to
attend service at the a. r.. =. church
yesterday. Rev. Mr.. PlaXco their form
er pastor was to be there, and preach
Mrs. w. A. McSwain and little son,
William Austin McSwain, of Newberry,
were Cross Hill visitors last Friday
and Saturday.
Misses Sara Beeks and Mamie Craig,
with friends here Saturday.
Miss Rcbecca Craig teacher of the
Naughnvillc school was here Saturday
Her school is out and she was on her
way home at Blacksburg, S. G.
Miss Agnes Leaman has been very
i'll with pneumonia. She is some bet
ter today.
There was quite a pleasant reunion
of the family of the late Mr.. Barmour
Rasor here last Saturday and Sunday
Those present were Mr.. Latimer Rasor
and family of Donalds. Mr. w IL. Ras-
or and daughter OF Greenville, Mrs
Whitesides of North Carolina, and Mrs
Moore of Donalds. They met with
Mr. t. b. RasOr and sister Miss Ada
Rasor, who live here
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
SPECIAL REVIVAL SER ICES.
Series of Meetings Now in Progress at
First Baptist Church.

Special services are being held at
the First Baptist church, the series Of
meetings having opened Sunday. The
Rev w. ID. Wakefield of Nashville, who
is to assist in the meeting, will ar
rive in the city today from Gaffney
where he has been engaged in meet
ing for several days He had eX-
pected to come to Laurens Monday.
but owing to the very great interest
in the Gaffney meeting he determined
to remain there few days longer
Meantime the services here have been
conducted by the pastor and much in
terest has been manifested in the
meeting.
1t is expected that the Rev. Mr.
Wakefield will preach this afternoon
and tonight, and so on through the
meeting. The services are held at 4
p. M. and S:15 p. Nj.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
KILLED In ALABAMA.
Arnot Anderson, Brother Of Mrs. G. F..
Young, Shot by MOOnshiners.

On Thursday morning last, Mrs. Geo.
F.. Young received telegraphic infor-
nation from Birmingham, Alabama, to
the effect that her brother, w. Arnot
Anderson, had been killed the after
noon before at Oakman, ten miles
distant from Birmingham, in battle
with moonshiners. Mrs. Young left
at noon for Birmingham. the home Of
her late brothers family.
According to press dispatches 1t
seems that Mr. Anderson, who was
connected with the United States reve-
nue. service had gone up into the
mountainous region of the state with
party of officers. and it was while
they were engaged in cutting up still
that the moonshiners attacked them,
killing Anderson and wounding two
other members of the party.
The deceased was the youngest son
OF the late Professor James ID. Ander-
son. at one time president of the old
Laurensville Female college, and a
nephew Of Mrs. w. l.. Boyd of the city.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
Mrs. $. e. Todd Arrives.

Mrs. S. C. Todd has arrived from
Macon whore she spent a few weeks
on her journey across the continent
from Oakland, Cal She is we'll known
to many Laurens people and to her
warm, affectionate greeting has been
extended after an absence of several
years in China where she was engaged
in missionary work along with her
husband the late Rev. S. Charlton
Todd. She is at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. w. A. Clarke.