davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16
OAK GROVE

W. B. Dyer spent the week end at
his ranch.
Phil. Carroll left last Friday on
trip to Portland and Eugene. He re-
turned Monday.
Francis Irwin spent Saturday and
Sunday on his ranch.
The West Side Tennis club will give
an informal dance Friday evening at
Heilbronner hall.
The warm weather of the last week
has brought the strawberry blossoms
out in great shape and the prospects
are good for bumper crop.
Mrs. j. H. Sutthoif returned Satur-
day after spending the week end in
Portland.
The Oak Grove store looks real gay
with its new counter.
Mrs. Ida Crapper was called to Ia
coma last week on account of the seri-
ousg illness of her mother.
MIR. and Mrs. English spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hall,
at Eggermont.
Mrs. Geo. Littlefield, of Hood River,
and Miss Bonde, of Des Moines. Iowa,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hall are the
proud parents of baby boy, born
<last Monday.
Roy Gill spent Sunday with Craw-
ford Lennon.
The new electric light line west of
the store was completed last week and
the power turned on.
The May meeting of the West Side
Improvement club which was held last
Tuesday in the Oak Grove hall, was a
decided success about 100 being pres
ent.. E. N. Benson gave a very in
structive talk on "The A B G of
Strawberry Couture and Prof. Law
renee addressed the growers on The
Selection of Types Tor Breeding Pur-
poses in Strawberry Culture. Mr..
Stacey, of Stacey & CO.. of Minneapo-
lis, who are big buyers of Hood River
Strawberries, was present and made
few remarks from bis standpoint.
Mr.. Rahlis, please irrigate youl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16
MOSIER.

WI. dtlu mfS. a. kuhn spent tuesday
in The Dalles.
Mrs. r. NJ Ross and little daughter
went to Portland Tuesday for a few
days stay.
Mrs. Ed Howe and sister, Miss Biles,
went TO Portland for few days the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ernest Evans was shopping in
Hood River Tuesday.
Mrs. Cy Cooper and children, of The
Dalles, came Tuesday afternoon and
will remain near town a few weeks
until Mr.. Cooper gets arrangements
completed for taking them back to the
ranch, where they will spend the sum
mel. Mrs. Sarah McVey accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Cooper.
j. X. McGregor was in Hood River
Wednesday.
Dwight Bros, of Portland, were in
Mosier Wednesday on business.
Mrs. F. A. Arlington entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cherry have
moved into a tent on their lots in the
west end of town.
A. p. Bateham was in Hood River
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Firebaugh came
up from Portland Thursday and will
live out at Ortley this summer.
Mr.. Howard, Of Hood River, the
trouble man of the telephone line. was
in town Thursday, Strengthening out
some kinks in the lines here.
Misses M. Sheldon and Lila Clark,
who live ten miles south of Mosier,
walked in from their homesteads
Thursday. After spending few hours
in town they started on their home
ward journey. They said everything
looked so beautiful they enjoyed the
walk, not minding the distance.
Mrs. Akers spent Thursday afternoon
in Hood River with her parents.
Word came last week OF the death of
Jack Hazen, near Sodaville, Oregon.
He leaves beside his parents young
wife to mourn his early demise. Mrs.
Hazen was a former resident of Mosier
and will be remembered as Miss Beat
rice Coyle. Much sympathy is felt for
her in her sad bereavement.
Mrs. Guy W. Phillips and two chill
dren, of Portland, have spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chown.
Fred Evans went fishing in Hood
river Friday and brought home two
fine sized fish.
f. B. Wood spent a few hours with
his parents Friday.
Those going to Hood River Saturday
were as follows: Messrs. j. W. Forbes.
Will and Gordon Graham, H. Holland
srud, Jno. Wellberg and his boys, Prof.
and Mrs. j. E. johnson, Mrs. j. +.
Higley and Mrs. Fisher.
P. L. Arthur went to Portland Sat
urday evening.
Billie Zolls returned to Hood River
Saturday afternoon.
Henry DeMoss was in town Satur-
day, expecting to make arrangements
for concert later on.
Thomas Henningsen was a business
visitor to The Dalles Saturday.
Geo. Sturgess came from Portland
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Morden, of Port
land, spent part of Saturday and Sun
day on the ranch.
Kenneth Cooper now has a supply of
water at his home southwest of Mosier,
from a well nearly 400 feet deep, which
was drilled by Messrs. Austin and Lit
tlepage.
Strawberries will soon be plentiful, a
few ripe ones coming in now.
Mrs. j. p Erhart spent day or so
in The Dalles this week.
Miss Myra Powell, of The Dalles.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Stoltz, over
Sunday.
j. 7. Davenport spent Sunday in The
Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16
FRANKTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan and
children, of Portland. spent Sunday at
their ranch on Phelps creek.
Mrs. j. Nj. Elliott was called to
Wyeth Saturday by the illnss of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Elliott.
Ernestine Reed is :out of school on
account of illness.
The Belmont ball team played the
Parkdale team Sunday. The score was
to 3 in favor of PaIkdale.
The Four Leaf Glover cub will meet
Thursday afternoon at 2:90 with Mrs.
Ed Calkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schlegel, of Port
land, spent Sunday with the latter 5
father, F. r. Austen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16
JUDGE CULBERTS0N
MAY BE RECALLED

Attorney S. w. Stark states that
within the next few days a petition
will be circulated and filed authorizing
the county clerk to order special elec-
tion to be held within 20 days to deter
mine whether the people of Hood River
county will recall the county Judge. the
grounds for the recall petition being
the removal of Judge Culbertson from
Hood River county.
Judge Culbertson having resided in
Portland for many months, says Mr.
Stark, land only making occasional
visits to Hood River county, and hav-
ing recently acquired the Madras ho-
tel and becoming engaged in the hotel
business, removes all doubt as to his
having changed his place of residence.
This, together with the attorneys be-
ing deprived of the presence Of the
judge for the attention of probate mat
ters, and Justice Buck now discharg-
ing the duties of the county Judge, are
said to be the grounds on which the
recall petition will be based.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING ENGINEERS

The Commercial club has received
letter from G. b. hegardt, one of the
most prominent engineers Of the north
west, who states that in all probability
the members of the American Society
OF Civil Engineers, who will hold their
annual convention in Seattle next
month and who will spend a short time
IN Portland, will spend day in Hood
River about July /. Mr.. Hegardt de-
signed the Jetties of the Columbia
river. The Commercial club is eager
to have the society as its guests and
Secretary Scott has written to those
in Portland who have charge Of the
entertainment Of its members while
there, urging that they come here.
Some Of the most noted engineers
the world over will be in the party of
engineers, among them Engineer Nc
Adoo, who designed the New York
subways.
The Commercial club through the
courtesy of Ben Wilson, of Portland.
who has a beautiful Kentucky horse,
will have a decorated vehicle in the
horse and vehicle parade of the Rose
iNotlfai' MI W llsuh u lTleNu OF
Secretary SeOtts and has offered to
enter his horse and vehicle for Hood
River.
At the Monday night meeting of the
Commercial club there was not quo
rum, and only a short informal meet
ing was held. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved. That a vote of thanks
IRON the Commercial club be extended
to the merchants of Hood River for
their contributions, and for the decora-
tions Of their stores to the automobile
owners for their contribution Of time
and machines; TO the Hood River Gas
the other boys to form a line and come
out for them. This was quickly done,
Edwin Sonnichsen and Baird Stone
leading the life line.
When they reached the shore with
young Buell., he was unconscious. The
boys, however. have been taught all
the methods of first aid to the in
jured' by DR.. +. ID. Kanaga, who has
given the Scouts many practical les
sons, and they at once resuscitated
him. The boys who made the rescue
will be presented with medals by the
head organization of the Scouts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16

Ben Malaer was visited by his
brother from Portland Sunday.
Our Bible school was we'll attended,
but we look for larger attendance next
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16

Sick headache results from disor.
dere' stomach, and can be cured by the
use of Chamberlain Stomach and I.iv-
er Tablets Try it. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16

"Our baby cries for Chambe rlain' :
Cough Remedy writes Mrs. T. b.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ca. 1T is the best
cough remedy in the market for coughs,
colds and Group" For sale by all dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-16

strawberries again. We would like ,
little rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

sghssituse FOR slot machipes; patent
20: sells on sight for 81. Parttcu-
lara GIsHA co. Anderson. ina
FREE SAMPLE OUTFIT. WORTH
1<.Ss. and also Q guarantees salary
Of 81 per day to one man or woman
in each town: your territory VIII
BE- restricted. and we Will protect
you in 80. You are peid the salary
for advertising purposes. our tsue
OF goods comprises everything a.
seert can sell. which includes hlgh.
gYaAe guaranteed jeweIry. houDenold
uecesu5fiea. and complete ItUe %
the vest best scslsng Christmas goods.
EveSyBktUg you sell - protected ~ q
1owai guarsUsee. We Wsu soUply
syOu vita aayshIag you caa se1l Write
q Ouce and STATE eegyteogY Pea
Vuaa 4EADE . SWAN. Bon stss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

A011gfU WANTEp-Qc1Cx SEl1lNo
seee hsSs-sAs4 essscle; - pssoss:
cscSssx 6 1sIsSsS IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

4 NOVEMBER 1O, 1917.
prsGesslsssal peip llIanteb
wxNfrD. 1f-0RcE fI1ff fEzcE-
ers with arst and aseond.9ra GER
Sfsis :rE s. 2ssss s sssSssi Ries
mond. Va.
WANTED. TfaRDE coLoRED SCHOOL
teachers fn. Augusta County public
schools: must hold certtdcates from
s snss 70 noa s e nGIsia cissI Of
Board. 0rsenvtlle. We:
u(PORrANr. 10 SCHOOL BOARDS
~olieges public and private schools
supplied with tsachsre OF Ill grades
ON short aetiee. &ithout charge
rEAcHERs suRlAu. Rev. 4 W.
/ cPiAlin. ManAgeTs Wood1ano hsi9nts-
Richmond. We.
Deliflfor9 aa6 0aleSmsn
nxRK HOS. 7oUiR1Rz. no. Bf6
idea I'd tree selling. Best terms
known TO nursery world BOZ %
REAL ESTATE sAIEsMAM WANT.
frst- class real eatats sa1ssman TO
s ss1 :ssSrDa 2DS Sss's Is nsss.f
WANTED. SEVERAL EXPERIENCED
statesmen and salesladies for wn!te
goods and dress goods s.. az. Ssl s ~ ale az
ing In any department. ana eooo
stock-kespers. State experSSncs e. s IA,
salary expected: L 9. SHONlNaEiH
| 4 CO.. Box 2is. Danytlle. Va. -
SALESMAN-ONE OF THE LARGEST
perieneed salesman 70 sell bottled
beer to the trade In the state OF W. |.
Einia. To the right man. who y
thoroushIy acquainssd , ana a aO.s -
IL offered. Address fully. staelnS
age. experience. references ana ex.
pectations. IRONMONGER. 30 Vesey
Street. New York. --
SALESMAN WANTED By LEADINo
their estabiishsd trade. Rare oppcr-
tunity to right party. Can also os
handfed A aide Tine. Liberal arr
rangements. RYAN. 4S1 HsoaowsSs
We START YoyIN BUSINESS: FUR.
nishinE everything: men ana women:
New ~ % system Specially Candy Fac
tories" home or small room any.
where: no ssnva, fss. SSpaSS SssfDSAHIitE
CO.. Box 8. East Oranxe. =. >.
WANTED. HIGH-GRADE sALEsMEN
to sell exclusive line OF Das.rere1
Deluxe calendars and novelties; ex-
curve SxrrH .HECHT Co. In
| a;.narnifs Ind.
----s-- - -. r-~pr-
statesmen WANa as.1 wS,,a iearn-
snee wiz sc.aaV for list OF hun
dreds Of positions nov "psn ASaress
$1,000 10 sa'ogS 20 n ATTONAI.
| ne9rsst once, rs Uep GnssNn aSsOc.IA.
SALEsH cSissro NeW York. Kansas
City. Seattle. New O-.e.... .S.
SALESMEN-DOUBL YOUR INCM aS
by seai.ne .n az markee' CAWOOD
| Nn U1.110 CoWPANY DanviIie, III
NY FL 49, - .;.c7,Sr,T
WANTED. SALEssAEN. s,..
PRINTING coMPAssx: andiana ~a,;
| rnn~ r,anufacturers ana Importers
- ..,.caar. ana leather advertising
speciaities n6w making contracts for
coming year; statesmen real abnity
go hy.haaf moral standing only
xn.r,.nc. our tine not
cSns,o ns..sa-~ ve educate
-, .,ro,rssf line. most liberal
so,,... m.<e xour contract now.
m05-cI.1s8 SPECIALITY SALES
~ o&ter urouosition ON the
80 ars.s .nch .rc.n.sor.
-s.... -, s.r.hl. ssIssmsn
| .cSsmpionr complete accountant
I! fA,.nroofn combination safe. desk,
s..aunt .vrtem. money! drawer and
| Acou ss~o-d.r ststa fnif ouali-
compass -. rr s1suroU pUf3.
\ 1SrEr. coMrANY. cleveland. o..
SALESMAN FOR GENERAL IER-
| camille trade In Virginia to sell .
new propoeition Of merit. Attfac-
| tive conuission eontract for balance
Il So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

3 n - ~. ~ ..S q y; - Z, "a 4
- y = - -
-. s~oa
. ~ ~ 49, 49,, 4:ssS {ssS. ~ 80
zSscn ~. -. r.ssseAi. lSs61e q
tssSS - Sesfy olSesss 6nsoStnclaSsS
/ ~ sroancfto. ~ Sxeei1nSf k1eauee
az re 1890 49, NOM o1r6rSnnit1eo
"a s~.s.s sn.c~ "A ~ Nm ~ 40
ssrr SoS3. q - %
=, x.ssss: pay e sll :sISsss ~ y,1. I:
sxpsnses. Young nsen whe have. 4 10
them TO- win rise q chl3 gesty e.esss
80 70 see per monsh. ILL - 800
raet e9csr. eLse1 - ILL.,
% fee navy mn snnSa1 ss>n
s ssss. 4 ssas navy ssAi mss -. vsli 90
well gaiu. well trsaase. VEL : !,
anA hhs the hse. a..
NAVY snDaoye - 49, sSS.S ~.
s sscce s ~ Hna -. ~ srsAeS. Il sS5iss
At HIGHER pay; Oalx 49, -. =
70 % years - ea1 ssnst a ~
knowing csrtsi2 tradss; seax.sss ssf al
liat over Ss AZ. = se.a assn z 800
NJ f SMnyy ~, xi.Asw tsif sverything
iIins rated hooElet. .lThe Nakinq ct
navy work. pay. play. bfometson.
travel etc. Have your parents rea0 Y.
Xddrers BlyREAU or NAVIGATION.
BOZ ssy. Navy Dspsrtnsnt. Washing
soa: =; :; 80. 1;7s1;o1s- fSTERNzL
SOvE.sM ..s.,s,y All clerk exam1.
rs,sors rvsrywhere soon Get pre-
pared BY former United States Civil
service sscretaYy-exAmtpex: xrss
beoklst y; PATTEn, Nv
SERVICE olf1COl. = 49, - -
~ 1ETE.D MEN TO PREPARE AS
bremen. brakemen. electric motor
men And coiorse Lal e. HS,r r;s MN.
pefishcs unnsc nayy.. Ssa ~ Sio0
month: so wanted. rncIoss stamp:
Name pDsnor 1nNsan. noii.1 Ind.
INST OeDE Il. An1.-.ego 49,.
BE A reflective: EARN $lse TO
$500 per mouth; travel over the
world. Write SUI LLD"n. AsS
scarrsl. 6les.: an ~. -
. smali mail order business: began
with IS. Send for free eooKies; ss,.s
how. HEACOCk. blss. L0sApo"
n. r. -
LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION.; TWELyE
weeks. $50; unlimited course. sAso.
correspondence course. W. osI
ming classes: PEST ,-cue.
New York. ------------------
IOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ANEED:
no tanyassing or soiicsttpe reqaIsc'
1000 inc"n .S oDHp xryyE REALTY-
Co. SIT Marden Batldipg. " ASH
tnEton. 10. c.
ET2t:E nITI,STRATED BOOK TELLS
about over 3se.009 protected post
tions IN United States service 10Y
than 40.0VV Sacancles -,
1 Insre .a - = xa Tas G nay. lifetime, en-
ninvusnt EASY to get. Just ask
80 hnnEiet C1ka No Obligation.
EnpI' HOPKINS washington. D. e.
- :. : :. :; !. < .rrp WANTED.
every city, town Anc SiLa9 rsna.
eoS. sais a every Rome, ONCE.
.tnre caraee and factory: three big
< somrces Of vrofit-a local. an agency
ana 20 bling business. Cash saies;
zteady duplicate ordsrs: samples.
S&<&SS nAf1fMR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
- an11 p

.4eSaSx<csoerxo<,c--3ze<<1A~<c
.sts1SS sXe1S 80
= yoons1eO HIs..ss -.
eSseaa $3.50 Ee lxss ..SsSc.
=: ~ one ~ cs~erS VIr0inia:
exnerionee not oeoaa4ial =. q. 0ex
III. Pkfial Slnh1a ~ 81
?. ~.
Ay,t srOsS5x1I sseeSS$$ = 49, ~.
~ WxxvMk f.-UYEYSe6 And
GExwrSr AWOR4a 1S6S f.a Vet
lisia. "a 3. 8 { ........ -. -
@1VrYN 11S1FTS0Sfa Y6U166 I'm
- 1870 srsHnnS1 1900 and
earn while they lsarn Nr1es fcf
pArttehlara BRADgtRE11
kochesfef y. q: .-.----
EXPERIENCED $1,000 49,,
ofocefy CLERKS. meonsnsss -.
nAHAS4 eesam-9sseyss Assvv
g "a Al 1!eees. he1pesuss 8. - 81
e nanoes q You VAIL 49, ~
sax H. skpy - SsEsS s&r~Sx -
{. 10NmAss llg-@Osss -.
Waited BOZ ADoC1 - ISAS , ~
age 70 work y repaII. sScEortr.se Nv
salary to De4in; ecoee %rSSsST
g ieasn . srede EnA - =
1T West 1rOe4 s1sxee.
WHEN m NEED or CLERICAL HE'LL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

ADvERTISINQ CALENDAR AND FAN
salesman wanted; dnese line tmpoEt-
ga and domestic art goods ever SHOWN
In this country: prices right; COM
mfssions large: best proposition ever
oYered experienced men with estao-
liehed trade. MANHATTAN ADvEH-
Using SPECIALTIES Co. corner
Rroad1av and Canal Street. New
Y0Pk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

BRIGHT. ACTIVE oAAESW0aaEE
e once AanAgsr's Once. MILLER d
RHOADS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

AGENTS. Make 80 TO So DAILY;
~White Slave" book: Illustrated edi-
tion, complete sample ana PROPOSE
tion. Ice GUSTAFSON' eSs fiy"ousa
Court Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

% make Christmas money selling
CArsssmss presents; everybody buys
shem: live agents selling nothing
else. We pay liberal ss1sfy or
eommsssSea - srosrS aod ship %
credit 20 bsasst caAvaaoess. write
to-day fep eur magnificent 1913
csssDegus. bsaus5fuo1y flustrasing T.
oNs ausek-oeyline. guscANseod he3I6Ay
posas; ne me13eo frpe- a peUeD1
Win q. BRgf 1F0. CO. 81 Dssoa
sEss9 Pssvt1sssA = :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

sTlEE go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

A~.~.~~-~>-.-~~<>> go
WANTED. roU "a -
n. CCWARDlNsS &0Q
watch ara 1suelry
lowest tn town. 80
Guarsntee4 1915 EAn4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

R0f kMf An UfNDiEKSNf006 HI
writer in perfect order At - -
uer month J. r. H0W4o9
East Main Street. 80 g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
LADIES. NOTCH

YOUR ATTENTION Is NOW CALI
to the special Offering - ~ & 8 s
ing on ladies' tailored cIofne&
eial prices for limited tine = -
and winter suits. I an noW o1gs'
IN n mari lins sf elesA o. -
sepaxate coats: NJ and Woex
shin perfect II HAH1H - -
North sixth 0egse1
RELIABLE TRANsFEk-aI111gAz
302 North Ninth Street, haa1D IT,
Scr .sc- ciaim checks isBUe1 9 -
house for your bagxaGs: tie -
our wagon. Phone Madfo9o l4eA -
EVERY FAMILY CAN HAVE = -
turkey FREQ On ThankDB1v1nUs
yided they talk for our booBs
ticulars. Is North Ninth
GREzT IMPORTANCE 10 -
that Mr.. Yard. et ~? Wss0 49,
Oriental rugs, linens. isesA 49,
6rac and novelties ae prSeoD 49,
import cost Private reaseo0
cause. To secure tnooe 0oooD
siausnte.ins psssss ~ ~
same. and then decs6o - w..
Vheeher this I'd u 9e0ueDo -
A q. YARD. III Nessh 49, -
NOTICE 10 SroREKEEr2
A G. YARD WILL MI - 49, 49,
sibae for purchases 0a4o ~ -
but himself y. y -
R0Uu.S o0anogo
xwEfL FuRSlsa1D z1xN112
Of three or f0ur0r0ouD,
ing. Must BE ven b0ceso0 -
equipped Address = 80. - L.
Dispatch =
GENTI.ENAy WANTS - T.
hsfh convenient E1ghf1 a.
Frfteen 20 twensy-fIss 9DunG8
Box 1es:. -
WANTED. UNFUNNI9llO uo0
elderly lady: Wet - -
Adasess II. r. - Nss0 49,
WANTED. By Co011I
rooms for i191e 6ou0
nurbs prefsst01: eutUD 49,
HE-NQlE -
fsIl - =
q sg1m9g9 - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Virginia. with staple line; high COM
missions; $1OO monthly advance ana
permanent position to right man.
JESS II. SMITH CO., Detroit. Mich
SALESMA3g
for staple line; hard proposition, 'sn
which one In ten succeeds. Will pay
a business eetter 5000 yearly: COM
mission contract; weekly advance Tor
expenses R H. IDE, Sales Manager.
Cleveland O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

49, VUlo0o00o SSuo0OyS
oGMf1cfS1ueF EIaol nH
$3.50 = SsSSS''s26a S6sscc 81 q
XH5JITb; suIvD go 6AOY Can.
60: - - g: ::
J = - -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24
THE SPRING TERM
OF COURT CONVENES
Damages Against the S. A. l.. Railroad
Awarded Men from Lower Part of
County. Enticed Labor.

The spring term of the court Of
common pleas convened Monday morn
ing with Judge Sease on the bench
Stenograoher Aull nt his post, Clerk
Of Court Bolt, Sheriff Owings AID the
other officers or the court at their
accustomed places. The court is to
last two weeks or until the calendar
is cleared.
The entire first day was taken up
with the cases, all tried at one time,
Of W. ID. Boyd, G. r. Workman and r.
p. Davis VS. the S. A. l.. Railroad. This
case is one involving the immigration
laws of the state, it being charged
that the railroad violated the law by
coming into this state from Alabama
and enticing labor out of the state
The suit was for actual and punitive
damages. The specific charge is that
the railroad sent an agent to the farms
of the three plaintiffs and offered in
duccments 10 their labCrcrs to break
contracts and go to Alabama The
jury retired to the room late yester.
day afternoon and returned sealed
verdict against the railroad w. d.
Boyd was awarded $500, C. II. Work
man 500 and T. p. Davis $50.
The court was occupied nearly all
yesterday with the trial of two cases
of j. NJ. Copeland VS. the S. A. L. Rail
road One case was for actual damag-
es for the loss Of mule by being run
over by the railroads train running
through the pasture of the plaintiff
The other case was for punitive dam
ages, the plaintiff charging negligence
Of the railroad in not providing prop
er cattle guards where the railroad
ran through his pasture. In the first
case the plaintiff was awarded the full
amount asked for $210 and interest.
In the latter case the jury awarded
the plaintiff damages to the amount of
$225.OO.
Court djourned for the day after
hearing these cases.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24

Sitgreaves, Otis Huff, Wales Watson
Roy Owings, Edwin Moseley, John
Wofford.
The Oratorical association was in
augurated several years ago, Supt Of
Education Geo. l.. Pitts being the NOV
ing spirit AS each year goes by the
interest in this particular line of
school work increases and steady i'm
provement continues. Laurcrs county
is one of the very few counties that
has such an association and probably
was the first in the state to inaugurate
one The association is permanent
one and another contest will be held
next year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-04-24
Streets i'm Worse Condition
Than in Years.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ON POPULAR PEOPLE
Cleverly Presented Play, Directed by
Miss Laura hull, Scores Success mt
the UtOpia lIall-A Breach of Prom
iSe Case in the Near Futurc-Per-
Sonal Items.

Clinton. April 23.-Thc most talked
of subject in Clinton these days is
mud. Owing to the continued bad
weather of the winter which prevent
ed much work being done on the
streets and the uptuncd soft surface
left by the laying of sewerage the
streets are IN the worst condition they
have perhaps ever been. Intimate
friends living across the street from
each other and accustomed to running
in and out of each others house many
times day have TO go to the nearest
corner to cross, in many parts of the
town