davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
SENATE FINDS
$4,000 fund
NAY Be Used
ll,s)k r lassa vlA be
I'll ! Interest Of Prison
!. Contractors
m leai oyeB eBeea
blo(elta 2 Alelf Delofe
Committee
cllIned Thlt fuol rs lak-
Cd ssel' After d les DllI
u; Introduced

Washington: March 19.-Allega-
tions that a fund of $4,000 was rails
ed in the interest Of prison contract.
ors to defeat the Hughes bill to reg.
nlate and restrict Interstate trane-
p0rtation of convict made goods will
be investigated tomorrow by the
senate lobby committee.
Campaign in Progress.
While hearings on the Hughes bill
were in progress toi.ay before the in
terstate commerce committee, Sena-
tor Overman, chairman of the lobby
committee, was informed by Hughes
statements circulated to that effect,
that financial campaign against the
measure was in progress. He said
declarations We're made that the $780,
900 fund to fight the bill .fi \ $tss'.tiNI
raised. following the intfS s,assishsaa 4
the measure last summer n
subpoenas Issuea
Two subpOenas were isss.ad shy OK
erman's order for Edward Boyse, a
Chicago attorney, and formeft treas,
urer of the National Conteeenee nf
Charities and Corrections, Who lspl
represented in the capacit G
sell prison contracting firms and f0s
Dr.. I'D. Stagg Wfliten OF New York
Instructor Of the Columbia nniyersl,
ty, secretary of the New Yafk pri6.;
on Reform commission, Chairman xf
the National Conference "a risota
Labor, and stannch supporter III the
Hughes bill.
He is to tell what he heard to sup
port the charge that a lobby was
working against the bill SSN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
.0lll|l SMALL
MAJORITY FOR
The TOLL ! | BILL, |,
hi. ,.is, ..1. ~
Dlleclltte Congress fiadlal
1alls,t frspeall,a Iet
btioft 4
Di,el,;,,l Cert,lo Il ii Hi
WglfsB5 Of Aly ks,e .
s. flf Up
DeI,,e /, lssse s,l.,d,y wm
Be Limited 10 Bot
flfteeD hours

Washington, D. c., March 19.-More
stubborn than anything that has aris-
en- to stir the tranquility OF the dem.
ocratic majority since the party came
into control of the national govern.
ment, was the opposition to the pre-.
sident's plea for a repeal of the toll
exemption provision for American
ships in the Panama canal act.
Opposition Apparent.
With the time almost at hand when
the question Is to be decided un.
yielding opposition Of democrats who
believe tito he an economic mistake
to reverse the policy of the govern
mAnt on the tolls question. becomes
more active In the senate and house,
and the discussion is certain to be the
most vigorous precipitated, in by any
Issue the democratic congress has had
before it. 1i ass. ss5s:a, ss4g. ,.:5 -. >.a
Confident Of Majority.
While the president and the dem.
ocratic members in both houses, who
support his position, are confident
the repeal will pass by a comfortable
majority, few have ant idea the ma.
jority will: ::7be large If
Debate ON The repeal will begin
in the hn,. 81 atnrdsE-.When a rule
will be 086rsd limiting the debate to
.l5 hours, SlnF the senate action by
the committees on nteroceanic canals
in the repeal bin submitted BY Sena.
&4u svA1 ~. No toG nrR
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
VILLAGE MARSHAL VAS
LOCKED IN own JAIL

Wishek, n. D., March 19.-The t.
bles we're turned and Village Marshal
Link was thrown in jail. He claims to
have been attacked By five men, who
after beating him, took away his star
and keys, then carried him to the wi.
lage jail and threw him In. At An
early hour in the morning he was sllb-
,erated. Link claims to have tre-
quented certain place and says that
he accepted an invitation to take .
drink, after which he had no recol-
lection of the proceedings and believes
he was given "knock out" drops. The
officials are Investigating the sitna'
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

- seeS -
Grand Forks, N. D., March 10
There was a large attendance in the
city. hall here tonight when Usher l..
Burdick, now states attorney of VIII
Iliams county, opened his campaign as
the progressive candidate for govern
or, with an address to Grand Forks
citizens.
His remarks included the statement
that he proposed to make thorough,
but clean cut campaign, and no mat
ter what would be the result of the
primary election in June. he would
be found supporting the ticket select
ed by the republican voters.
Mr.. Burdick was well received by
the people OF this city. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
DOCTOR S0OI dead
KIDNAPPING CHILD

Birmingham, Ala, March 19.-While
endeavoring to kidnap his 3-yearold
child at the home Of his wife.s par
eats at Thorsby, south of Birming.
ham, DR.. R. A. Walker of Birmingham
was killed.
Walker went to Thorsby in his an-
tomobile Saturday, and while sto0p-
ing over to pick up his child, was shot.
DR.. Walker, though wounded, rushed
from the house, entered his automo-
bile and instructed the chauffeur to
drive to Jemison, near by. He died
before reaching Jemison.
Walkers ather:in.law, L. Carter,
surrendered. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

Farmer Neaf Beach, After Es.
Gaping ffll Flames ! Tried
10 e.; Clothes

Beach, N. D., March is.-Carl Huh
mard, about IS years old, was burn.
ed to death in Ms home about 80
miles north OF Beacn last night. The
fire started durinE the night from
some unknown exhse and the occup-
ants, Carl, Fred. George and Miss
Hubbard, escaped from the building.
Overconio by Smoke. ..@
The deceased returned to the build.
ing and attempted to get some
clothes and money but was over.
come with smoke and his body was
found in the ashes after the build
ing was destroyed.
0ccnpied by Brother. ~
The building Is one of the largest
homes in upper Golden Valley, locat.
ed four miles south of Trotters, d
country postoflce. II was owned by
Chas. Hubbard and was occupied by
his brother George. and his two sons
and daughters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

Washington, D: c., March 19.-The
United States government will well
come the re.opening of negotiations
with the Huerta government, or the
constitutionalists, and will be glad
to consider any proposal tending to
draw the various factions together
iato a plan fer the restoration OF
peace in Mexico.
This attitude Of the president was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
VITA llIERACY TEST
LEFT IN MEASURE It
MAY RECEIVE A VETO

Washington D. c.. March 19.-The
Burnett immigration bill. with it's lit
eracy test, which il finally retained.
Is generally expected to cause the
president to veto the measure, was
favorably reported by the senate i'm.
committee. Various amend
rnents. to the bill as it passed the
house have been made, but the liter
acy clanae was unchangd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
HOPE
IN old AGE

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 80
Former President Taft does not be.
lieve man at 60 has outlived his
usefulness By any means. On the
other hand, he believes man at
that age has but reached his zenith,
and profiting by the experience of
his youth, is better able to perform
work cut out or him, he told mass
feeting of students Of the university
of Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
UNCLE SAM WILL WElCQm| !.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH HuER'Ib

revealed after reports had reached
here saying sPortillo Rojas, minister Of
foreign affairs in the Huerta cabinet,
had gone to meet John Lind, Wilson's
personal representative, to seek 9 re-
sumption peace parleys. .4
Rojas has been mentioned as the
man to succeed Huerta, If he, rettred.
The object of his visit to Lind, It 10
reported, IS to acquaint Lind with his
personality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
ASKS President FOR
''INDEPEND dance DAY"

~ New York, March 19.-The Nation.
al Woman Suffrage association ap.
pealed to the president to establish
the first Saturday in May of each year
as "Woman's Independent Day. in
recognition of the loyalty Of Ameri-
can women to the spirit and claims Of
1875, that the foundation Of all just
government rests upon the consent
o the governed" @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
DIVORCE DECREE
Was APPROVED

Stockholm, March 19.-Counsel of
state approved the decision OF the
c0nsistory court, granting a divorce
in the case OF Prince William of Swe-
den, and Princess Marie, who before
marriage was Grand Duchess Marie
Payalovna of Russia, and declared the
marriage dissolved. The couple was
in 1908, but on account of al
legged domestic troubles the princess
separated from her husband
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
MANY lives LOST 4.
WHEN TORPEDO BOAT
RAMMED A STEAMER

. q = = = = = = = y = = q q .
: Venice, March ia torpe. :
i: do boat cut down II small pas
|: senger steamer plying be- !
: tween Venice and Lido. A :
: chain of sandy islands sepa- !
: rated the lagoon Of Venice :
: from the Adriatic, and 80 per- :
: sons were drowned. The I
!: sharp nosed torpedo boat :
: went through the stern of the :
: steamer, which sank almost :
!: Immediately. Although many {
: Americans are visiting Venice I
: it is not believed any were .
*abOard the steamer. Fifteen I
: persons on the deck were saw I
: ed, while others in the cabin I
!: were carried down. :
|: :. :: :. I: e = = + 4 = ! + !: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
BROWNS /. CHILDREN,
SWALLOWED POISON,
WIFE 4 { NAY RECOVER
!. y ***** q = = = :

: g 2 81 g : & = + + = q : = =
z Greenwich, Conn.,, March
= l9.-7Believing she had con-
Z sumption and would be bur
& den to. her husband Mrs. Will
q liam Anthony, contractors
& wife, drowned her small son
!: and daughter in a bath tub, =
i: and then swallowed poison.
: When her husband returned
Z home tonight he. found a note
= from his wife, telling of the
: contemplated action, and beg
: ging forgiveness. The wife
: was rushed to the hospital,
: and may! recover.
: : = > = = = = ! = :. = = = >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
WILL govern
PANAMA CANAL

Washington, D. c., Marc:i .a.-:Col.
Goethals left tonight and will sail
from New York tomorrow for Colon,
where April l, he will assume the new
title and office of governor OF the
Panama canal. Details concerning
the same were settled with Secretary
Garrison before leaving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
FARM ER DROPPED.
E. umbried, Wealthy Farmer, Sue
eun,bs at Minot Hotel,

Minot, N. D., March 19.-Ferdinand
Umbried, aged so, Of Plainview, MINI.
dropped dead in his room at local
hotel last night just after being shown
to his apartment by bellboy. UNI
bried had recently been released from
the local hospital. It was understood
here that he was wealthy bachelor,
owning considerable farm land in the
Plainview district. Coroner Doe de-
cided an inquest was unnecessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

Chicago, March 19.-John l.. Law
son a star reporter for the Chicago
Tribune, and one of the best known
newspaper men in. the middle west,
met . trasic death this afternoon,
when he, fell down an elevator shaft
in the Chicago Press Club building.
His body. was discovered at the
bottom Of the shaft some time after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
DUKES NE|'P'aEW IS
CLEARED Of MURDER
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Seattle, March 19.-Laureace Dnke,
a nephew Of James Duke, the tobacco
manufacturer was found not guilty by
the jury on the charge Of manslaugh.
ter, preferred. after his automobile
ran down and killed Henry Farr, on
q country road south of Seattle, Oct.
Is. last. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
EMsEzzLEMENT IS CHARGED.
Daputy Marshal Hasaart Lett 70.
Canada to Bring Back N. G. I "
,Aossuard Of Scranton.

Fargo, N. D.,:March 19.-Deputy
Marshal G. W. Haggart has gone to
Battleford, Sask., to place under ar.
rest N. C. Mossgard of Scranton, N.
D., who is charged with having EN-,
sbezzled funds from the posto1lce at
that town in the sum of something
over $1,000, about two years ago.
Mossgard disappeared and was only
recently located IN Canada, by the
assistance Of the mounted police and
the local U. s. marshars Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
PRAISE GIVEN
Dem LEADERS

Lincoln, Neb., March 19.-Praise
for President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan in nearly equal measure was
the dominating note in addresses to-
night at an annual banquet on the
occasion of the 54th anniversary OF
Bryan's birth. Detained at Washing
ton Bryan sent, a letter which was
read at the banquet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
TRIBUNE REPORTER KILLED .
BY fall IN Elevator SHAFT

the accident was supposed to have
happened. go sss.,s ...,.,s,,. ..s.
1t is believed. Lawson opened the
door of the elevator shaft, mistaking
it for a door to lavatory adjoining,
and stepped in before realizing his
mistake.
Lawson was a former Minneapolis
newspaper man, in 1901.02, and preci-.
Gus to that lived at Northfield and
Owatonna, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20
.H|O0S.lE|R DEMOS
HOIST :l|GKE'::l: [: | |: !: !: !

Indianapolis, Ind, March l7.-With
but little friction, complete state
ticket, except candidates or governor
and lieutenant governor, but includ.
ing a candidate for United States
senator, was nominated and a plat
form, which is declared to favor a
state wide direct primary law, was
adopted By Indiana democrats in con
ventiOn
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-20

: = !: = :. *$$* = = = :. -? :
THE WEATHER. :
!: DakOtas--Local SHOWS Fri =
day; Saturday probably, fair. :
!. Minnesota SHOWS Fri :
:. day; Saturday cloudy. >
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
WILL CONTINUE
UNINvOL WE'D
U. s. WILL MAKE NO REPRE-
SENTATIONS TO GER
MANY CONCERNING RAID
DETERMINED NOT
TO ENTERFERE.
Government Desires to Keep Out
of Controversies, Feeling Pro-
tests Would Be Fruitless.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-- Deter
mined that the United States shall
continue uninyolyed In the controver-
sizes that have arisen between Euro
pean beIligerents over alleged viola
uons OF The Hague conventions, Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan will
make no representations to Germany
concerning the German naval raid on
the English coast.
Suggestions from the British press
that the United States should protest
to Germany against the alleged infrac-
ton of an article OF The Hague con-
venticns which prohibits naval bonn
bardment of "nndefended towns" has
met with no response from Washing
ton. No formal communication has
come from Great Britain, but sugges-
tions in the press developed an infor-
NAL discussion among high officials
here as to the esAmerican governments
course, after which the President and
Secretary Bryan renewed their deter
minatiDn not to interfere, s
The fact that German officials have
already taken issue with the British
contention that the English coast
towns bombarded were undefended
has emphasized 20 offciHlsshere the
controversial nature OF the case 4,
While. the attitude OF the Washing
ton government Is chiefly due to de-
sire to keep from entangl glement in the
wars controversies, its course also
has been influenced largely by the
feeling that during the conflict pro-
tests frop even neutral powers are
of little avail though they will he TAX
en- into full account when q final reck-
cning is made at the conference os
powers to. discuss peace terms. Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
WOMAN DIES IN FIRE.
Arrs. Elizabeth Hnggins Loses Life
In Flames.

OloANGEBCRG Dec. I7.-Mrs.
Elizabeth IIuggins was found dead
this morning about 5 o'clock at the
home of her SOD. J. r. Hugeins. hav-
ing been bnrned to death. The body
was found lying nnder the house d.
rectly beneath her room, where she
had fallen through hole which was
burned in the floor, both hands and
both feet were burned of and. the
body chntred. The fire wasS stilI
bnruing when members OF the family
went to the room. y
MRS. HugEins was 72 years Of age
and. had been In failing health for
some time. Members of her, family
would Visit her room at times during
each night to see how she was GET
ting, on, She would at times get up
during the night aud rest In chyir,
Her son was In her room at 3 o'clock
and Mrs. Huggiss was then In bed.
II Is thought that Mrs. Huggins got
mn aftar that hour and rested !a .
chair and was smoking. as she smok-
FED pipe at times. The doctor
thought she was stricken uucon-
scious while smoking and that the
fire started from the sparks Of tho
falling pipe. NJ. (. =
The coroner view the body and
after talting all circumstances into
! consideration he decided Tint her
death came as. q result OF accidental
FIRE, The funeral services were held
this Afternoon, burial taking place at
Sunnyaide camete,3. =, - = = 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
CAlLIOAaEL NlllANITES YOUR LIVER!
MAKES. lI|Il YOU !l SICK and sAlIyATEs

Tope tonight. Your druspist ~ ao.,..
seiis you q 30 cent. bottie Of Dodsa,ss, ss
i4iYer Tone Under my personal ,ssasas.' 5
osek guarantee that each spoonful s;,I
Siean s. your singgish. liver better thar ! I
aose OF nasty caIomei and that Il W., wan,t 4
5odson's Liver Tone is real, l;vsr
medicine. You'll know it next ,,,orr;',,,s ,,hSr
peeauss ..s.. yon viii wake up feeling iIpe
soS soSs disssn. ilssr Wilt be working; headaehe @
a.,as asSzlness gone; stomach will bs
sweet and bowels regular. 8 ~
at,o a,,odssn's on, Liver Tone is entirely yeses.
ss,;ss ssna j .hereiore harmless and can nat
sI;il;aI % Give it to your children.
/ I;Tsr 5 Ta,'s y people are sslsihg Dolson,s
now, Your druggist wilT ten s.a,, ,,..ss
snkirely hare. : '..u'0ss a'eppad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
INVESTIGATION OF
WHITMAN MURDER
Sensational Reports Continue to
Circulate in Greenwood.
Hackmen Questioned.

GREENWOOD, Dec. ia pri-
yate investigation into the murder of
j. C.. Whitman was held Wednesday
morning in T. +. McCord's Office by
Coroner Dock Owen, T. +. McCord
representing the State, w. II. Lea
man, foreman of the coroner's jury,
and Mr.. w. J. Snead, foreman of the
grand jury. The hearing had been
announced to take place at 1890 at
the court house. but II was later de-
cided to exclude the public and hear
additional testimony behind closed
doors. All Of the evidence, as at the
last investigation, was taken down by
stenographer. This being true, all
that Is reported here is necessarily
"hearsay evidence" but the state
ments made are based on what was
heard outside the closed doors.
One of the most sensational reports
of the day Is to the effect that one
Of the witnesses examined has stated
that he saw Jesse Glen and a man
wearing a white sweater up town
Saturday night about 1880 o'clock. He
saw the two soon afterward near the
p. & N. lunch stand. where Glen is
said to have told Bob Cogee: You
didn't think I would come back with
him, but you see ! have brought
him" This witness. 1t Is reported.
has said further that he heard the
men. there were five in the crowd.
talking about hiring a hack, but de-
cided to "go down the railroad where
1t wasn't 80 muddy" The last he
saw OF them they were going towards
the Seaboard station from the lunch
stand.
About Burning Clothing
Another report, which may or may
not have been told at today's investi-
cation, has II that Jess Clem's father
declares he burned some rags in the
CRATE at his home early Saturday
night. This Is said to have been a
Pew minutes after he had gone home
with Bob Reed. MIR. Glenn is said to
haye gotten sick from drinking too
much liquor. Reed said this morning
that he went home with the elder
Glenn Saturday night and remained at
Gems home about 10 or Is minutes.
He passed Jess Clem as he (Reed)
went out OF the house.
Saw Men In Woods Monday.
That two white men were seen in
the woods near the scene of the
crime Monday morning before the re-
port Of finding the dead body had
been made Is another report today.
It is claimed that the two men hid
In the woods until after the officers
arrived and then, by n uircuitous
route, came up and joined the crowd
that gathered around Whitman's
body
Many Hackmen Called.
Several colored hackmen were call
ed to testify before the private in
vestigation today. the supposition
being that the coroner Is working on
the theory that Whitman may have
been murdered and then taken to,
the woods. The hackmen were not
disposed to say much abont the case
before called in to give their testi-
mony.
II is presumed that the evidence
will be sifted down after the hearing
today and only the important wit
ncsses will be bound over. All OF the
witnesses who were here at the last
hearing were present at the court
house this morning.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
LIBERAL HOLIDAY FOR
THE MILL OPERATIVES
p
SEVERAL DAYS OF REST WILL
BE GIVEN FOR CHRIST
MAS
0 T II E r PL A c. E S
Business Houses and Public Of
fees Will Close on Friday and
Saturday.
0 T HE r PL A c E S

Cotton mills of Anderson are going
to be generous with their employees
this year in the matter of Christmas
holidays, as several OF them will close
for longer period than usual. Mer
chants and business men generally
are going to be liberal with their help
also In this matter, and, judged from
the standpoint OF rest from labors the
approaching Christmas is going to be
one of the best all-round occasions of
the kind on record.
Close Today.
The Riverside and Toxaway
Mills. it was stated yesterday, will
close today and resume operations
Monday week, or December %, there
by giving the employees of these plants
a full weeks vacation. which will
doubtless be enjoyed by them.
Other ClOsings.
1t is stated that the Orr Mills and
the Anderson Mills will shut down
next Thursday afternoon at l O'clock,
and will resume operations the follow
ing Monday morning.
The Brogon Mills, it was also stated,
will close at 1880 o'clock next Thurs
day and remain closed until the fol-
lowing Monday morning.
With Other Places.
The retail and Wholesale stores Of
the city, banks, county offices and
similar places will be closed Friday
and Saturday The drug stores will OBJ
serve Sunday hours during this per-
iod.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Anderson county,
Court of Common Pleas.
George Barton, Kansas Arnold and
Lawson johnson. Plaintiffs.
r. against
Rosa Breazeale, Lewis Talley,
George Talley,, Mary Fuller, BARLEY
Sherman. Aleck Sherman. Daniel
Sherman. Emanuel Foster, Ella Pow
ers, Alonzo Barton, Mary Coker, Gus
sic Johnson, Florence Owens. Scud-
dy Johnson, Willie johnson, Will
liam Barton, Jerry Barton and
all and singular the heirs at law
of Isom Barton and Eliza Barton, IL
any other than the above whose names
are unknown. Defendants.
Action for Partition OF Real Estate.
To the defendants above named. You
are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint In this ac-
tion copy which is on file in the
office of the Clerk OF Court at Ander-
spn, S. Co anu 20 serye a copy OF
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office 201 Bleck-
ley; Building, Anderson, 8. C., within
20 days after the service hereof, ex.
elusive of fhe day OF such service and
IL you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiffs. In this action will apply to. the
court for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
Leon =. Rice,
Attest: PIainfiffs Attorney.
Clarence W. Beatty, (Seal)
eJl Dept Clerk or Court.