davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Conference Is Adjourned.

| The announcement of Elder Irwin s
death came very suddenly in the midst of
the afternoon business session Of the con-
ference. Elder l. HI. Evans of Shanghai,
China. one Of the vice presidents of the
general conference and associated with
Elder Irwin for many years, was presid-
ing. The announcement of Elder Irwin 8
death was brought to him by one of the
attendants at the sanatorium which ad-
joins the encampment, and as he arose
to make the announcement to the big
audience 1t was noticed that his voice
shook with emotion. On motion of Elder
Allen Moon of Chicago. the president of
the Lake union conference also long as
ISOLATED with Elder Irwin. the confer
ence Immediately adjourned as a mark
of respect to its deceased ex-president.
A number of union conferences in North
America submitted their reports to the
conference yesterday, all OF them show
ing considerable progress.
The report of the Canadian union con-
ference, submitted by its president, Elder
NJ. N. Campbell, showed an increase in
the membership of the conference ,of
1,J00.
The report of the Western Canadian
union conference. submitted by its presi-
dent. Elder H. s. Shaw, showed that
there had been gain in membership
| amounting to 1904. and that the 1.-THE for
the four years amounted to $1O2, 219.2 %;
an increase of book sales Of 1874 SO.
and an increase In OHeI1nSS 10 missions
Of $14, 1896.
North Pacific Conference.
The report of the North Pacific
union conference submitted by its pres
ident, Elder c. w. Flaiz. showed an in
crease of twenty-nine new churches. with
1,6fs3 members. the total payments of
t;thes and offerings for the four years
OF $7OO,otU, and book sales amounting
to $2ss.65s.
| The report of the Pacific union con-
ference. submitted by it's president.
Elder E. e. Andross. showed an increasu
of thirty-eigh new churches. with 1897
new members: total tithes Of $503. $40 D,
total offerings to missions, $213. 1885, 6.
and a grand total for all offerings of
81 O81 1880.
conference, submitted by its president,
Elder c. B. Stevenson, showed total
tithes of $124.O143s. and total offerings
to missions of $59, $50. -: a grand total
of tithes and offerings of 500. 5O3.39.
The report of the Southern union con-
ference. submitted by it's president. Ed
err S. E. Wight showed book sales of
1914. and mission offerings of Ssh,
oo5 80.
The report OF the Southwestern union
conference. submitted by its president,
Elder G. F. Watson, showed a 1.-THE OF
sos. 16l. SO. mission offerings of $113.-
25s. IS and book sales of $309. So q.
The report of the Central union con-
Elder e. T. Russell. showed a 1.-THE or
$515, 422.O1 and mission offerings OF
S265. 623 IL, the book sales amounting to
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
High School Pupils Injured.

AKRON. Ohio. May 24-Fffteen stu
dents of the Central High School were
seriously injured and scores badly cut and
bruised here when a temporary balcony.
which had been erected in the auditorium
Of the school building, collapsed. The
majority of the injured were girls. many
OF them sustaining Nvoken arms and iegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

These are the last homes that can be built in
this immediate neighborhood. The fact that there
is not another home for sale in this neighborhood
is the best evidence in the world that here's a
value that people appreciate and hold on to after
they get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Positively==
The Greatest Horne Value
Ever Offered at or ANY,
where Near the Price.
==$3,Q75
Small Cash Payment and
$32. so Rs5

We have weighed carefully
every word before making the
above statement-an submit
herewith as advance evidence
some Photographic reproductions
to substantiate our claims. What
these little photographs alone
show should excite your interest
to point where you will de-
termine upon an immediate in
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

To INSPECT
Take 18th ST. ears To Shepherd street.
walk two squares east: or take 9th street
cars Ia Shepherd street. walk y square
west: or our auto service is at your dis
posal Phone Main 23i5 this evening bes
tween Z and O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
OBSERVE SABBATH
At TAK0MA PARK
School in Pavilion Followed by
Preaching Services by e.
der Daniels.
DEATH OF ELDER IRWIN
SORROW TO CONFERENCE
Former Head of Church and One of
the Patriarchs of the De-
nomination.

Today Is the Sabbath of the Seventh
day Adventtsts. and this morning a Sab
bath school was held in the large pavil-
ion at Takoma Park under the direction
of Elder George B. Thompson of Takoma
Park, the secretary of the Sabbath school
department of the general conference.
At the preaching service following the
Sabbath school Elder A. G.. Daniels of
Takoma Park. president of the general
conference. delivered the sermon.
There are hundreds of additional visit
ors at the encampment today from Balti-
more, Philadelphia Wilmington. Rich
mond. HagerstoWn. New York and many
smaller places. They will remain over
the Sunday services.
At tonight's preaching service Elder l..
r. Conradi of Hamburg. Germany, the
president of the European division con-
ferences and vice president of the general
ference and vice president Of the general
lecture on the mission work in Africa.
A shadow of deep sorrow has been
thrown over the large encampment at
Takoma Park. where the world confer
ence is in session. by the death yesterday
afternoon of Elder G. A. Irwin of Iona
Linda. Cal. a former president OF the
general conference and 9 delegate to the
present session. A memorial SERVICE
in his honor was held this afternoon,
starting at 3 o'clock.
Lived at Takoma Park.
Elder Irwin was one of the patrlarchs
Of the denomination and had held many
positions of great influence In its coun-
ellis. having been president of the general
conference from 1897 to 1901. He lived
for a number of years in Takoma Park,
being president of the board Of trustees
of the Washington Sanitarium.
Elder Irwin came to Washington from
his home in California a few days ago.
He was president of the board of trustees
Of the College of Medical Evangelists at
Iona Linda. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Irwin and his son, Prof. c. w r.
win. the president Of the Pacific Union
College at ST. Helena, Cal The long trip
across the continent seemed to be too
much for the clergyman, who was about
sixty EIGHT years old and the party
stopped at Mount Vernon. Ohio, where
there is q Seventh-Day Adventist college
and a sanatorium for a few days rest,
sending word to the delegation here that
he could not reach the general conference
for it's opening session. At the opening
session OF the conference a week ago
prayer was offered for Elder Irwin that
he might be enabled to proceed upon his
Journey. and later telegram was re-
ceived that he was better and would
reach Washington last Monday. The jour-
ney was too much for him. however, and
an attack Of heart failure yesterday
caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
NORTH COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS
Il 10 MI e S
922-q28Shepherd St. NV,

Between 18th st. and 9th st. Car Lines.)
Situated on one of the highest eleva-
ions i'm this section-public school. three
churches and stores within one squares
ds;ance-hardwood trim and doors
Observation-Disclosures floors-solid oak
stairway-quartered oak mantel in parlor.
Buiit-in china closet in dining room. three
good sized bedrooms. each with a spa
cious closet-tiled bath-attic over entire
house-iarge full sized cellar with COM
plete laundry. servants toilet, built-in
coal bin. front and rear tradesmen's en-
trance. modern heating plant thot water)
with instantaneous water-heating attach
ment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
FROM COUNTY SEAT-ITHACA

died at the age of 10, and twins, who
died in infancy. Mr.. Bowman passed
away three years ago Mrs. Bowman
has been in i'll health for some time,
and passed away Tuesday, July Goth,
aged SO years months and ~ days.
She had been living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Cochran, in Emerson,
and funeral services were conducted
there by Rev. Reeves, Friday fore
noon, interment being made in Ithaca
cemetery. She was member Of the
Free Methodist church.
Rev. William Cornwell was the son
OF Anderson and Eliza COULTER
Cornwell, and was born in Ohio, Aug.
%, 1889. About thirty-two years ago
he removed to Hamilton township,
Gratiot county, where he resided up
to the time OF his death, which oc-
CURED Wednesday, July 80, 1913, after
an illness of few days, his age be-
ing 70 years IL months and two days.
He had been in i'll health for three
years but was confined to the bed in
his last illness only a week.
Thirty years ago he was united in
marriage to Adeline Trewkesbury,
who is now left a widow; to their
union was born one daughter, Lois,
now Mrs. Thomas Smith, of Lafay-
cite By former marriage he leaves
three sons, J. w. and George, living
in Ohio, William of Ithaca, one
daughter, Mrs Mary Freed, OF Hills
dale, two daughters, Mrs. Lettie
Lannine of Ohio, and Mrs. Seth Cur
tbs of Gratiot county. having pre-
coded him to the better land. He
also leaves four brothers, ]. L., Ste
ven, John and Thomas, and three sis
ters, Mrs. ]. Stratton, Mrs. Nancy
Settlemeyer, and Mrs. Ellen Duff
man. His son, ]. w. Cornwell, came
from Ohio to attend the services.
Early in life Mr.. Cornwell was or
daned a minister of the United
Brethren church, and was at the time
of his demise a member Of the North
Star church; he was also civil war
veteran, having served in an Ohio
infantry. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Alfred Way of Ithaca,
at the Sickles NJ. Z. church, Friday
afternoon, interment being made in
Lafayette cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07

Miss Hazel Walter OF Saginaw has
been the guest of Miss Juno Sheperd
few days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-08-07
FERRIS CENTRE ITEMS

Otis Eggleston lost his grain barn
which was we'll filled with newly
drawn wheat and hay, Wednesday.
Origin of the fire unknown unless by
intense heat.
Little Miss Jessie Morris, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Warren Davenport.
Little Miss Lippert of Grand
Ledge is making an extended visit
with her aunt Mrs. Otto Eggleston.
Miss Flossie Grinnell has gone to
Houghton to pick huckleberries.
Mrs. Betsy J. Dean Wood, of YES
taburg was in this vicinity from Tues
day until Friday.
Harry and Fac Throop were Rock
Lake campers the past week.
Mrs. Mabel Goodrich Setchfield re-
turned to her home at Ionia Satur-
day
Mrs. Heath is no better at this
writing.
Miss Carrie Bailey has been spend
ing the past week with her grand
mother Mrs. Bailey and other, rela-
tives.
Mrs. Luella Holland has been
spending few days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clare Sturdevant.
Mrs. Grant Beach is sick.
Frank Griffin Of Elma Hall spent
the week end with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott.
Harold Reed of Vestaburg, spent
Saturday with Judson Hicks.
Ella Sabin, Of Elm Hall spent from
Friday until Sunday with her aunt
Mrs. Jess Sabin.
Mrs. Charlotte Keith and daughter
of St. Louis, visited the formers sis
ter-in-law, Mrs Dave Mincer from
Wednesday to Saturday.
Geo Douglas lost horse on Sat-
urday.
James O'Connor and wife of Ed
more visited his parents at the home
of A4rs. E. A. Dyer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bennett of
Butternut visited her sister, Mrs.
Otis Eggleston, Sunday.
News received here of the arrival
of Capiaola Asentha at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Setchheld Of
Big Rapids, July 10. Mr.. Setch6eld
was we'll known young man of this
vicinity.
Baseball Ferris and Centerville at
Centerville, score s-23 in favor of
Centerville.
George Lucas and Harrison Parr
spent Sunday at the home of the
formers parents, VIM. Lucas, at
Douglass.
Ray Seaman of Sumner visited his
uncles, Vim. Wilson and Grant Beach,
Sunday.
Mrs. George Rexford and children
visited Miss Lura Dyer Sunday
Charles Griffin and Miss Ethel Will
son of East Ferris were auto tourists
through this section Sunday.
Viva Martin is home for an indef-
mite time.
Olive Upper of Cedar Lake visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. Jolly Hare, and
cousins Sunday.
Jesse Sabin and family visited his
brother, Pearl Sabin, near Elm Hall
Sunday.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20

GGam6reb, @ing6am, aalpu, gercaIe
cher @oIatea itr0 fir bteien Gfil am
piini6eusperteiteu, uber tie tDnneH
gleib gut IN @oile, atnuen Seibe ootr
Qtnene ausgefibrt tperben NIB bienen
Danu ais yIadmittdgSs ODER 6austleib.
3ds N}titer lit In 6 @robeu 9eIhnits
ten: 32, ga, 80, 88, 40 lnb All 3ol
grtdtpeite. IS ben0tiqt 3 gar6g 443oa.
Gtoff fir bic 3880a. 8r6Be.
Rreis bes D}uiters 10 Gents.
gg3rncr SrRbia6rs. unO Gummer.
GatalOs nit allen ueneiten @uben
ictt fcrtig. SeSer 2eierin Der oDmG.
ba Sribine fir 10 gente 3a%seiauOt."
SeFtAunsss aapeilaassR;
DieIe Weurer iDerben an irgeuA
cine abreHe peaen @%inIerbnnq bes
BreileS peididt. M1n Qebe hummer
lnb @r5Be NIB bic poIle abreTe Derts
lid an urb Sftde ben Coupon nebh
benz oben erfudhrteu Rreis m bds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20
Certifying fOI8D.
@arnm Scarf Ro6tfort ni6t
2irjt tpnroe,

Sine beittre Grinneruna aus oen
iungsn Sagsn 6enri Ro6eforts srs
.3dblt Qntoine QIbalot auf grun6 eli
Her i'm Sabre 1868 eri9tensnen ilsis
men Selbitbiogr1pbie oes @erItorbes
men. Ro6efort 3eihnste ni6t nit
Ieinem Ramen ala @erfaFer iensr
SeIbItbiograpbie. dber Istn Stil lit
unbertennbar. sSein Batter" 70
.er5dblt sr in iensr 9rof6ire, .tpoIIts
Den iuHgsn Ro6efort Qr3t psrosn
.IaFsn. Qbsr od Der iunge Mann
.iiber cine nerb0is GmpfinbIamtsit
berfigte, DIE iber Die 9ren3e 6es Grs
.Iaubten 6inausging, muBtt er 6aIo
sinIeben, DAB 0os dr3tli6e Sad nidt
Der geruf ieiner 9rdums fpdr. Gr
mar gum Qr3te ebenIonsnig g.eignst
nie ettpd 3um Senator, un6 1ein stn'
5iger 3uIammenbaug nit Der Setls
tunIt mar Die Bobrf9sinli9tstt, Dab
sr BEL ie0em aranten6eIu9e borauss
Ti6tli9 isl6It trnnt %geiporosn Ddre,
Qus er gum srItenmal Die qmputdtion
zines armeS iob, fiel er mdjeIdtifd
iber Dem g%atisnteH in Obnmadt
uuo Der &rdnte mar g%e5ipungen, ben
SsiluugsbefIiFenen our4 Ris6Eal3
sigsnbdnbig ipisotr ins 2ebsn 3uriids
surufsH. 9urdbrungsn bon Der
l1sber5eugung, 6aB oas Bel iso.r an'
0eren Operation fid un~psigsrIid ipies
berboIen pur6e, un6 i'm 3psifel bars
ii6er, ob bic S1fti6tstt Der patisntsn
un0 ibre Qsigung, tbrsn qrJt gu be-
bau6eln, INNER ole gIeide ietn mfrs
Ben, faBte er ben GntI6luB Die 3eit
Die a gum geTu6e Der arantenbdua
fer bsrtpen0en Ioute, NIT Der ans
Eertiauna bon 3beaterItiideH dussu'
fiiQen". llnb 70 fam es, DAB Senrt
Ro6efort ni6t 2r3t tpuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20
&C gplen boa @nIIen 1arae.

Wenn bon Ben Gpfern oes dmeris
tdniIaen unabbdHgigsits sarieges Die
Reoe if, 70 1T ni4t bios osrjeuigsn
in Der SaIadt gu geosHten. @dbs
rehO oes Ihredli8en 8inters i'm 2as
Ger 3u galep 5orge 1T nabe3u Die
6alfte bon 8dIbiugtons Qrmee ums
gstommen, obne bab cine ein3ige
.S4ladt ftattgefun0eH BIT, dls NIT
Dem 5unger lno ocn GIementen!
Sn 9uqen 5orge iino Die grdber
BON iiber $500 unbetaunten 3oten.
.Sn bielen 5daen leop4 geniigteu Die
ausneiie, tpel6e gefibrt purOen, ouS
&~ngsF0rige BON Spfern Die 9rdber
ermitteln tonnten. uno immerbin lit
Is betannt, no Die 4ommanoos bon
.etn berldieoenen Staten lagerten.
Dies erm0glt6t es fir Die @eIebges
bungen bon IL Der urIpriingli4en
.Staaten, Dem 8etIpiel gu folgen, oas
glen SerIep unIdngit gegeben, ltno
gepiqigungsn fir entlpre4enbe Wlds
Ter gu MAIDEN. Ia4 uno na9 miro
oies ieoenfaas geI6e6en. Gum 3eil
1T @aaep 5orge beuts Elm Purt, Der
BON 4ennIplbdnien imitan0 erbdIten
miro, eini4lieBli4 Der 5ipei ooer orei
tleiuen gduli6tetten, tpel4e aus
8aIbingtons 3agen nod dbrig Iino.
5n Der geipa6rung Der grinnerungen
lit aud Die gunOesregierung bsbilfs
lid getpefen.
GntIeBIi4, tpie Die 2et0en Der qas
triOten gu @aQsp gorge fDoren, baben
Iie Die lleberlebenben biellei9t me6r,
ais allss anOere, geitdblt un6 Itano9aft
Bis gum QeuBerIten gemodt, unO
man Oarf pobl ni9t nit unre9t
8alep 5orge Elm 9orIpiet BON gorts
totrn nennen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20

i mll8altt lsai8 "a nhhl Nt 49,
laf Haf Wa8lH ifIe, haih y
iH fH WfaM Wiae tis8tN
sH t8 hFiH
HHf8 aifa hf@ita
HfiWiA iitffkA& nshm
tUH aast hM Witt wf
Nslaft m8tif klHn III Hff1in
fem isma NaaatdH tHtHm 4aH
ila az haa lat etl fm aa
Etaa "a hH alaailiaa
wtI6 tHtth HaItf tt oait ~,
Veil les ta miH3 At ita8MH
Nlammfn& klH heh l ihfm
GNti8Hmtat ta ttlm8. Wfa
agt HiiHns
msf wmihstn rnt ih
Wtfia lm wat iaHb. lbum Wailm
bN tHii s1H8 WHlfilum AZ mas
ftn git iis1u 0tau pdmmffg
itf nft uiaHh ihf ones aaft.
Gh lab al6t tla mllN 1tiumpts
lfHttim ihfu HHftn. M iah bl. uab.
.ibt Nilt mat hi Mtlh Nunm als
it Ha iaaH 6u0 lsn1ns
.itdlG
80 diaut al ltam atta. hdt "a.
1tntn thHtf faHs i6 nhmf lt5t
lltiatt h48 WhW hftttitulahttn
90 uafbt 1bHm ipamttA tdln
ett 6tiAt mab momm rhir abtts
mcfam ouf dht Wdtallluiit BON
btf q uh IN adi 1a1m ttlfitbtl.
3n 0itiu Salt l6nntu 1it altf ins.
INERT ltttu @it Ihtabta pltih.
5tltt tH @hriHhtnuin, Jbtu
@onnttiu, ano pddtn IN BEN 9aatn
Der Wbmdmbtil Jbrts Waiim alss
elm, luaB 9bum u0lia ulhtul. Nm
euot Idbt 9bt Wauu Git nidt
foril-
. 10, bas idon." Bultbit g,rla
piittt, set taats e MIR inpn OH,
Qbtr mir ptbtrirtbt bic 6simlidttit
Der Sah,. Sd m6dit litbsr often
oor1ebm."
.Tann miBttn Gle pittti6t auf
SIREN Suugtn bsr8t6ttH. Sbr
damn duBsrit Tid sinmaI bsi elmer
@slsgenbeii, tr gdbs ME Elm 9iuo Der.
Gr piro Sbnsn uidi srldubtn, gsrt
mitsunebmtn.
e,iosnidaftlid itisB Seria b,r.
Dor:
sd IaHs ibm 6tn uug,n ni6i!
Isin, sinsn 9rof. sttDas aiebts mub
man bod bdbeu."
Certifying foIgf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20

Girrun6 I baden bic Gbinefen
unb Sdpdner nlr etusn 2aut, itHe
ipteden Jpn |, oieTs r aus.
@ottts1G ftrung tpurOe I'm
Rtr6enHadte Sulebt gspDbnIi1 NIT
90 Sobren @alesrs beItraft.
Sn auRraTtsn pertebren an
Sonntasen feline Poit' uno Gern5iiss,
Sn Snbten fonmen 10000
Msibe auf 300 MiIIicnen Ginsebore'
ne.
Cine Natts dtmet 110--150
nal in Der Mtnute, Der msnId ~
-16mdl.
9as Dogma Der ltnfeblbdrfeit
puroe aud duf ben Mlitono dnge.
psnbet. Gs bisB Riaimiluma.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20

Gin ihnsres unotH 4
berurfdhte auf Dem dual 0'Oria0 in
parts Elm 5euerpebrautomobil, oas
cine mddtige Rettung8leiter 3u be-
foroern bate. Der Geuerpebrtors
poraI, Der Den @agen fii6rte,
fdneutte, I'M elmer qtutooroI6te aus
3upeiden, 10 beftig gegsn Den 8iirs
g%eriteig ab, DAB Elm Rao oes Magens
am Ran6Itein 3erbra9. Die I9trere
Better fiel ouT bas 5rottoir. Sin
qaRdnt font, t6tlt6 getroffen, 3us
Tamnen, un0 Elm Mlann uno cine
Brou, Die Dor elmer BeinY9ente ia
ben, tpur0en I6per bernunoet. 3ipei
5euerpebrIeute nuroen BON ibren
StBen auf Die StraBe gei6leuoert
un0 erlitten glet9faa8 nt9t uiters
bebli4e 8erIebungeu. Die Better
bate aud einen 2dterrenpfabl uuo
einen aiost umgeporfen. Der &ams
merprdItoent 8es4dnel mar 3erge
bes IeltIamen lluFdQes, Der cine ries
Iige Notwithstanding 6%erborrief.
8egeu 9erou8fproes
rlng gum 3neiampf battle Ii9 Der
mebrfa9 pprbeitrdfte &dulmann @ri6
Sanne aus pantop Bel Berlin Dor
Der @0rliBer Strafldmmsr gu bers
antlporten. ST bate Dem 8orItaFeFor
Mubrd cine SdbsliorOeruna iibers
Ianot, neil oieier duf Sannss Grdgs
bin ertIdrt battle, CT tper0e i'm utf Der
.Gtrdbe nt4t griiBen. Mubra Iebnte
bic SOr0erung ab, ipeil bic angabe
Cannes, er fell RelerDeofFi3ier, uns
ipdbr ipar. Some puroe 8u 3tpei
8o4en 5eItungsbaft berurteilt, Der
S%orIttanoiOat Santi4 aus Sauer ipes
gen &drteltrugens gu orei Sagen Ges
itungsbdft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20
eta bartssfottsnsr e@aIsasr.

Der fran3ofIde 9idter Soint'
FOR Itedte trob Ieiner arobeu Gtr'
nabmen lteis In 69uIOen un6 tpurbe
bon Ieineu Gldubigern arg perfolgt.
Gines cages ldBt er ii4 BEL ieinem
SriIeur gerabe gum &aiieren etnIet'
fen, ais Elm Defenders srtmmissr
@ldubiger eintritt un0 orohsno bon
Isin GtIb berIdngt. vBOlen
ni6t penigitens nit Der 8t5ab.
luna tparisn, Bis Id raIert bin"
Ioot Der 9i9ter bsgiitigeno. rglbsr
aeipib" msint Der anbere beglidt
iiber 6tcIe QusIi6t. 9a 1e9t Saints
1yor eingeIeift duf uuo DsrIdbt ben
Gr tritg bon MIN an el1erl
Bart Biz ans gnOe Ieiner Gage. -,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20
gtrrt@nst.

Sin I6pttif6sr unO Elm irldnois
T6er StrdBenarbsitsr Dsr5e9rteu mit'
chamber tbr Grubitiid. Ru6ber
itedte Der G9otte feline pIsifs an.
Ser Srldnber bate tsinsn Gabat.
mar ober I6lau. ST nabm Die Ieere
in ois oanb unb logte: saus
merao, 6aIt Du uift Elm Strei9s
bola2" Gr srbislt es. sa4," fubr er
fort, .ba Iebe i'd, Id babe gar isinsn
Sobai msbr." Der Sdotts Dffnsts
ben Mlunb uno Idgts troden: Damn
Sib mir msin Sirsi9boIs pisosr.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-20

Die SoIIdnoer nennen ben
Sdringsfans refpettsOOlI Die ngrDbs
Gti6srsi'.
Sn Mefftnd. bitet man eis
men Brief Der Mdbpnnn, ben Ite nit
sinsr Code Tires Sodrss ourG pdus
Ius oOrtbin anaebIid bringen Iisb.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
Registration Notice.

The office of the Supervisor Of Res
istration will be open on the Isl Mon
day in each month for the purpose Of
registering any person who is quail
fed as follows:
Who shall have been a resident Of
the State for two years, and of the
county one year, and Of the polling pre-
cinct in which the elector offers to
vote four months before the day Of
election, and shall have paid, si1
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the cOnstitu-
tion of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration, or who
can show that he owns, and has pait
all taxes collectable on during the
present year. property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars or
more. H A MEYER,
Clerk of Board
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-07-03
As to a Soil Survey.

The following letter from Hon
w Ragsdale to ] D Gilland, Esq, in
regard to a soil survey of Williams.
burg county is self-explanatory:
Washington, D C, June %, 1918.
Mr. ] D Gilland,
Kingstree. S c.
My dear Mr. Gilland:-
There has never been a soil sur
vey for Williamsburg county, but it
is my hope to secure a soil survey
for this county during my first term
in Congress. The only surveys that
have been made in the Sixth district
was one of Darlington county in
1902,a part of Horny county in 1909
and Georgetown county in 1911. l
hope to get a survey of Williams
burg county. and to do some other
things for this county, during my
first term.
l shall be glad to see you about
any matter or to serve you in any
way. -
With kindest regards and best
wishes, | am,
Very truly yours,
] w RAGSDALE.