davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

Dem lie falt geuor0cn nlleBt nit Dem
icinderiebeHcn Weerrcitid uno eiilem
3iioB uou Seiueiiie Oerrii9rt.
9us @ciaabe 81 foltem @ilO uno
@ciliilel lit oltd 1ciorcner Aieerret
tid accianet cine bcionoers I'M Com
mer rc5t crfri'heroe uno ielblt oen
rerr6hnteiten @oHnen befricoigenoe
OelitateIie. 3u etgua Srei @bloHeln
uoa a~eriesencm Meerrettid lit Die
Shs!c ur0 Der Gait elmer 8rcbc1
Ipfeliine erioroerlid). 9rltere miro
AMI einem 5hid Sutjnder ab8erie.
ben, oieier Damn 5eritobeu uno Der
Nnicliineuioft 3ugeacbcn. 3llebt rilgf
man Oen Meerrettid Oa5u. Damn
Sol,. @ieiier. orei @Blofiel Oliper.
ii. sipei GBl0ffel @cineiiis mo eineu
Seelofiel iallre Sohne. gtodoem mon
oaes All einem 9rei aeniidlt bot. itcat
nan IS AMI Sis mo l0bt es lteii
mcrNen.
Mecrrettihcreme miro b~eionoers
dern sit blalt1elotteilefl Silaleh aeBes
ben. Mon rerpenoet oo3u iehr fein.
~aeriebcnen Weerrettih mo miidt i'm
init oider fiber Sohne uno ieinem
@cineiiiq Nt einem @rei. 0amit lib
ser @eerrettidaeIdmad nidt per.
Iiert. 6ori sic Creme crit Dor &c.
broif ant bereitet meroen.
Sn ScIterreih lit Der aren audi
Gin OitcrInm6oI. 9tm Oiterionnta1
moraeu Iieat Elm Stiid Mccrrcttih
in ie6em 0iterforbe. Tieicr miro
mad alter Sittc 3um 99eihen 1od
ser Rir6e aetrnqen. unS Damn ifnei-
set ieoes 1omiGicnmitalieo einen
Ging bon ser Observation-Disclosures cb.
SNn Toroeu fennt no oieieSNnr.
seIqemirie nod LANCE nift acuiiqe1o,
rn6 6os lit ie6r 3i beouierrt. oern
es oc66rt lit sen bef6mmlid'ten uno
6ans rihtiQ uuO ant 5ibereitct ollh
si sen Idmafbofteiten @eridlten.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
@rct6e gSieIcnt6ulS neneite giOae.

$50 aaes liebt, fam aorl ollein
niht boIien~. 0ieies fIoiiiihe 3itat
dn0ertc oie idone. sro3i0ie @iener
Edn8erin folgeuoermaBen UNI. $50
aaes flint, tam id midl niht ent.
8ieb'n." Shon einmol bot iie ibre
a1tnlt in Sen 0ienif ser 9inomaie ge-
ftelt uno ncuer5iugs mieoer cine
orientolilhe Gcile IN einem Stint
Drama freiert. sS5rc mbereleihlihe
@ra5ie, sic notdrIiGje llrge5puneen-
belt ibrer gefpesungen fonman ic
olld in oieier @eiie sur @eltrng,
ober mer Iit ie in eolOes 2ehenoig-
felt ghodYtieIbonOer" User sic 8iibne
mirbeln loh, Scr miro nm nit Srouer
0ieIe ihmohe @opie betrotten. Nur
Gin Croft bleibt. BOB menigitens oui
oieie @eiie ieLbIt I'M flelniteu St6ot.
den, ia bieneift in Sen ferniten 80.
men, 0ie 2eute cine A6ttng bon oel
@ra5ie oieier @ierer SGn5erin be.
fommen. Gs lit pobI Elm fleines
MequiboIent.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

glpiellinen umo 5ulebt Den iieifen
Sdnee ser giueiB miiht. Ger @uO.
Dina muB in nit faltem @oiier ans
geipiiIter glotter Iorm crfolten miro
QeItilrit. nit acriebenen @isfuitbro.
ieln b%citrelt mo NIT einlGudcrteu
4piiliincaidetbeu umlelt.
SammeIfIeifh NIT Our.
feniauce. - Bon @ammelbrllt
ODER oider Jlippe nimmi man 2l2
Yfun0, mdId)t oos 6lciit. lest cs
beiB an, iddlrmt ait, fiiat Gals.
Suppenmur5eln mo ctuas Norce
0oron uno fcht IS meih. Damn be.
reitet man NIT elmer 9riihe Ole Sur.
fenIaltce. Man bereitet Elm brauics
@uttermehl, perfodt 0ieS NIT Ser
SommeLfleiidbrilse. aibt Z lluscn
feinqeihnitteite eingemoftc @emiiiei
qurfen (Sdmor9urfen) nebit EN-
@Ios @eiBpein, et1pas 3itroneniaft.
10 Sropfen Speiiefpiir5c. E%ieiier mo
cine griie 3uder hin6u un0 gibt Oiele
Soitce iiber Oos auf erudrmter
SdiiIiel onqcridtete Sammelfleiid.
gu Dem Sleiih albt man feline, IN
ser ShoIe gefohte aortoiieIu Ole
man absiebt uno in Butter nit &C.
batter 8eterIilie nurdidnpenft
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
Jur unfereJ rOuett.
I'M SFra6Giug.
Bon artbur @eIber.

2ihtqriine 9irfe, 5drtli6e @eitolt,
@iniome OH I'M erniten 5obrenDalo,
Oes 6riibIings erite Gage itin 8u
ibmiiden,
Oh sriiBeit mid nit lddeluoen Be
gIitderl
rtnIduIOig, idlorf, Deri6niegner
@offnung &ino.
Sebit on 0ein @oupt empro i'm Wtor-
genipin0.
l1no ifmeidelno nit Sen loien 8ldt-
terranfen
@edt er Dir. @Idlib &C, boIOe 2eno-
%ge0anfen.
@inmal, ga iob i6 mo Elm Sln-
geiidt,
0og bob, gIeid sir, iid ouf in
critics 2idt,
8oa 2~iebesgloube. ser es iiber-
ionnte,
llno fpuBt' nift. oab Die Some trii-
gen fonnte!
gerfriibt, boa Soffnung, 10 i'm Sriib-
li~ngsIan0,
MliBt' es ~bertpeIfen INTERN Sonnen-
brand
Sd bob nod oft in Serbit uno Ge-
genqiiIIen
An feline carte Sh6pbeit oenfen
miiiienl
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
rhbIinaSrrisen
Bon sOnSnsrSa muiii.astmer.

5IotternDc @impeI, golocngriin,
91ngel an alien 3peigen.
Sltnae Screen in Ieligcm 9liibn
Eonen oen 6riiblbingsreigen.
@ano in Sono 3iebt 0ie frobe Sdar
9ur1 Die ladenoen gluen.
Sn gololodigem W1O6enbaor
Duftenoe Seilden blauen.
SdHuemnutsboa idlud5t Der 0roiiel.
iong
Alls Sen ~bliibcnOen Sdleben
@Ieiben oie 6roben am Siigelbong
Traumbeiutgen Iteben.
Sriiblingswe6mut nnO 2wiebesgIiif
Clint Iif 81 idyperem alange.
2ongiam fin0et iid Sano unO Bid
SrogenO uno Iebniudtsban9e.
aber sic 2erhe iubclt 10 bell
lleber Ben ionnigen Auen!
Mebmllt uno Nongen %aerrinnel
IhneQ
@ie sic Moldhen i'm 9lailen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

Die 9lIter biIoeten ibre Susenb
niht ouein ourh @obe oes @ortes.
lonoern por5iigIib ourd geiipiele
un6 SonoIungen. Oornit es in ibren
Seelen nidt pobne pie cine @iiien-
Ihoft, ionoern ipie cine bon ibr un5er-
trennlihe Notlr uno @emobnbeit.
nift mie ettpas grlerntes. ionoern
tpie elm o%neeborener @eiit.
Montoigne.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

Sollte bic 6reuOe ON Shonen in
ser g9elt pirfIih ni6ts meiter iein
ais Elm inn @run0e entbebrli6er
Git6etiIher @enuB2 Sic ioQte nur
Ser boberen Selbitfltltur 0ienen unO
ON Guoe cine feline 9rt ser Selblt-
IudJt beralsbilOen belfen2
@obl oiirfen mir mid)t ler9nen,
Dob es Metriden gibt, Die in Der
Sreuoe am Sd0nen Sen S~alpt5tuetg
ibres 9oieins ieben, oie oles on0ere
beiieite iAie6en, I'M nllr oItbetii@
@enieBenoe iein 8u f0n1ten. Mir fil=
Ben lie bier uit0 0o unter Sen Sc
bil0eten nnmentlih Der begiiter-
ten &loiien - als %iogenannte <n}t-
freunoe, sic in Ser Musbil0ung ibres
@eihmads un0 0es fiiltitleriI6en
Geingefiibls Sic eritrebensmertelfe
grrungenidaft Der eigneu @nt1pif.
lung ie6en. 3u ibnen ge6oren aub.
bie(c Sommler, oie ibrer 2ie6baberei
fir if0ne aunihperfe aller art itll-
beOenflih ieoes Opfer bringen, 0as
Tie ser 2iitOerung Der gept ibrer Witt
meniAen nienals bringen milrOen.
9Lber i'm @runoe lino ioIde faltber-
0igen <nitfretoe Ood mir Iebr Der-
ein3elt 3a fin0en. llno Die aiinitler,
benen oie 8reuOe am Sd0nen oaS
Clement ibres geiitigen Se6ens it
oiirfen mir nidt 5u ibnen 3Gbleli.
Dettn qerdoe oieien gilt oos Stltoium
6es Sd0nen our @ntfaltlrng inne-
mobnenoer &r1fte, ionOern in Dem
beiBen Gingen, 0as @rfaBte um8ll-
geItoIten, i6m Die fiinitleriiAe 6orm
ali geben, anOern Wenihen CUR
Srel40e uto CUR gerei6errng.
SSe0er, ser offenen Sinn bat fir
6as Sdone in Ser @elt - Iotpobl
fir 0ie uripriingli1e, 9ottgeiduffelle
S60n6eit ser groe uno Oes Stint
mels, mic fir sic aus Menidengeiit
uno MenI1enfraft Die0ergeborene
Saonbeit Ger Natltr i'm &unltiDcrf
- Ser bat al Iid erfabren, mas Die
Srelloe oaran fir ~ieiilell inneren
Meniden beOelitet. llnO je feiner
fth in inn oos 8~erIt1nOnis oafiir
entmidelt, Inn 10 reiner urO tieier
miro Ser @enuB, Ser iein Seben in
foitlidIter @eiie nit Sdaben eoclltcr
Nrt berei6ert.
Die 5reuoe an SGonen 1T Gin
@Iiid, oos jeoer iid leQbit pom galt-
me oes 2ebens piliiden fam, unO le
offener linn Ser5 uno Sinrle oafiir
iinO, nm 10 reiher erbliibt eS linn
riftgsum. Sele, moblgei6ltlte Augen
uno ein bei1eiOenes Ser5 linden a5
iiberaa, ald in geringen Dingen,
iiber sic nniprudsnouere Weenidcn
oft odtlos binmegblifell. Seer init
tiefem @mpfin0en ielbit in Ben ein-
fa6en Raturformen bon 8latt,8 liite
ltno 3meig, mer in Sdneefloden uno
@isfriItalen nod @lttOer an S9on-
belt at erbliden berntng, tper niAt
crit 0es 8oubers Ser 6odgebirgs-
f5enerie ODER Ser iiiolifen Natur Sc
bari IonNern mer idon bon ihli6tcn
2anoi6aftSbiloern ergrlfien miro,
6eren 8ormcn- uno 6arbenrei5 er
Iamt benz Stimmtnqsgebalt aus5li-
foiten meiB. ser pcrite6t etApas bon
Ser &unit, 6as Slid Der 6reioe an
Sd0ncn 81 finOen.
SSn redter @eiie gepiIegt, fann
6ieie Runit gotteSOienitlidc @eibe
trogen. $50 ~un51bti0c blino un0
ftumpfen Screens an Ben @lnOern
Der S10piuno porbeigcben, o5ne bon
ibrer Sdonbeit ergrifien 81 merOelL
fonte Ga Der 9roba @c!tenbaltberr,
Der S10pfer mesrcidJ5arer Meilter-
merle, nidt @oblgciaGui 6aben an
0enen, ole nit ie)enoen Augen unO
fiibIen0em @er3ci 6reu0e 0oraus al
ify0pfen miiien2 lin 10 mebr, 90
ie0e re6te 5relrOe Sob, Ereis mo
9ar1f in fid i6licBtl
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

Seppide nnO SreppenlGnfer rel.
nist man nit @aiier. Dem man BUR
Sdlfte giiia 5useieet bat. Mon
tauht einen Sdmamm in oieie Mi-
ihune, reibt oomit Die Teppide ob
uno oanoh nit einem trodeuen Guide
nod.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

llnO 4per fir Iein eignes 2eben Die
9eoeuhing Der 6reuOe om Shonen
erfonnt bat, Der fam niht oiHoers,
als 0ielen Geihtum oitd anOern III
eribieBen. u. ct.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
On bit mcinl
Bon sc atbiG0e Gr-itfd.

@os fir cine f~punoerlicbe Sreuoe,
Die ionit feiner fiebt, id0nt mir
mein Seitte,
SHIT mein Morgen, ionnt mir ion.
nenfparme Eage2
l1no 10 long id oieie Sreuoe in mir
TRACE,
Mog Die Sonne geiaer,
Mogen Meniden rei5en,
Sief mid frdnfen oOer mid Der.
bobnen,
Sraee oennod in mir eillen humber
fhonen,
Trieoli6 beitern Gag bon mdrm-
item Sotnenihein,
Sn Dem itiaen @iIien: Gu bilt meinl
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13

Die Meni1en errei6en chamber
ieIten oif ibren S0ben, neil oieie 6u
mgleih iino.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-13
@iclliebden

@ielliebdeu ipielten mir. Sod feb
i'd bid
gln iipp'ger Eofel neben meinenl
Site;
@is ounflem Iuge trofen beim.
lid mid
Mit leiiem Slebn berltoblne Sic
besblibe,
lln0 i6dlfboft ldhelno ipnadJit on
ie un0 0ann:
SD oerfe oronl"
Mcin Ser5 bIieb fiibI. Der @ino
bot mid bermebt,
@ie oiirr elm berbitlid 9lott In 2iif-
ten ihmirret.
Nhin fiibp id Heie. Ieioer all
81 ip1t.
9iir6 meinen Sroum 0ein titles
Meinen irret;
Nus melfen Stolen blidit Oh bIeid
mid an:
SD oenfc oron!"
@on @iftor 8Iiiteen.
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
Brief History of Yale High.

The Yale district was organized as a
graded district in 1890. At this time
but two grades were included in the
high school In 1892 the eleventh
grade was added and IT continued thus
for ten years. In 1902 the twelfth
grade was added and Yale High became
full fedged At this time there were
eight teachers including the superin.
tendent and about 40 pupils in the high
school. Two Of these teachers did all
the work in the high school. At this
time Yale graduates were accredited by
colleges and Normal schools Of the
state. In 1904 the new modern build
ing, which we now occupy, was erected
and another teacher added to the high
school force.
Six years ago, pure kindergarten
was introduced and it is fourishing
and is now considered one of our best
We would certainly hate
TO lose our kindergarten.
Three years ago the board provided
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

the money for the fitting up of labor
atory which had not been provided for
properly when the new building was
erected. This laboratory is in the attic
which was thought to be all waste room
The room, or rooms, for there are two.
when completed and occupied proved
to be, in many respects, the most effci-
ent in the building The board has
been quite liberal in providing equip.
ment and today we have one of the
best physical and chemical laboratories
in this section of the State. For teach.
ing electricity, we have an equipment
which is surpassed by few schools. This
includes 4 horse power motor, a 100
watt dynamo, suitable transformers and
measuring instruments, lecture table,
galvanOmeter, best made, telegraph and
telephone instruments, six-inch spark
coil, complete X-Ray apparatus that
will show you coins in the middle of n
book 4-inch thick, and a wireless sta.
tion that is up-to-date.
Our high school now enrolls 116 pu-
pills and two more teachers have been
added during the last three years, max
ing the whole number at present IL
including the superintendent.
The Yale Board Of Education is made
up of live business men who have the
best welfare Of the schools at heart and
think nothing too good for the schools
il at all within their reach.
The President, Mr.. +. +. Fead, is
cashier of the First National Bank and
Continued on Fourth Page
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12
YALE SCHOOLS;
Past, Present and Future
SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
EARLY SCHOOL DAYS IN BROCK
WAY CENTRE THAT HAVE NEVER
BEFORE BEEN PUBLISHED.
FIRST SCHOOL
BUILT IN 1853

Miss Anne Beal Was the Teacher Brief History Of
the Many Changes From this Log Shack to One
of the Best Schools in the State.
At the present time there are but
few people in Yale who know anything
about the early school history of
Brockway Centre, and after making
inquiries we are able to publish the
following facts, obtained from Mrs
Chauncey Kelley
In the year 1851 her father, Levi
Morrill,, sr, moved with his family to
Brockway township, settling on what
is now known as the Rufus Remington
farm, one mile Dorth and one half mile
west of Yale He numbered extensive
ly still farther north of the present
city, and it was through his efforts and
those of the other pioneers that Brock
way Centres first school house was
built. 1t was situated near the corner
of what is now Main and Pine streets
This was a log building and only served
for a short time as a temple of knOwl.
edge" when il was burned TO the
ground. The teacher was Miss Anne
Beal, an aunt of Jerry b. Paisley,
The next school building was board
shanty which was erected across the
creek from town. Miss Mary Holmes
was the wieldeT of the birch. There
being no road west of the corners, Mrs
Kelley and others had to go to school
by way of the old angling road that ran
by the Currier place, and had to cut
across between where Third street now
is and what is known as Francis hill.
In, Of hi
felled across the creek which served
the purpose for some time. She only
attended school here for a short time,
when new district was formed which
included her fathers farm. This was
in 1853.
From other old settlers we learn that
the above mentioned board shanty was
used until building was built on the
corner where Mathews q Wight's drug
store now stands. This was square,
cottage roof building. Seats ran all
the way round the inside, and there
were also seats across the room. The
teachers desk was on an elevated plat
form at one side of the room. Among
the old teachers were J. ). Duilie, Liz
zie Ballentine, Sarah Jane Evans, En-
ma Chamberlain and Thos. Hickey.
In 1870 or II this building was burn.
ed to the ground by some "enterprising
citizen" and for a short time learning
was dealt out in small chunks in a
little building one-half mile east OF
Yale, which was used as a church,
lodge room and "many other things
too numerous to mention" In 1873
the building which we picture herewith
was built, and this, together with the
primary building which was erected
about 1885. Among the old time in
structors were Mrs Euphemia Howell,
Jos. Avery, John Jenkins, Owen
Monaghan, VIM. Roach, George Wells,
Sam Bettes, j. +. Lutz, Harvey Tap.
pan and others.
The "big" and "little" schools be.
came crowded, and in 1887 the term
was started in our fine new brick
building which had been erected by
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

the district on the present site at a
cost of $4,000, and was made graded
school. Following were the teachers
Principal, f. +. Law; lst intermediate,
Mary NJ. Brown; I'd intermediate, Ella
Farr; primary, Carrie Pinkham.
In 1904 the old building was remod-
eled and enlarged at cost of $4,000,
and today Yale has one OF the most up.
to date schools of any town OF its size
In this mart of the state
The Yale expositor., 1914-06-12

Miss Anne Beal Was the Teacher Brief History Of
the Many Changes From this Log Shack to One
of the Best Schools in the State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-18

of his minions as presidential posi-
bilities. The world is tired of the
sickening strife in Mexico, which is
little better than brigandage on a
large scale, and in a sense we are our
brothers keeper.
Carranza has shown a broad spirit
by offering to lay down all personal
ambition. There is nothing against
him personally, and aside from Viii
las personal ambition, they seem to
have stood for the same things. This
government should at once espouse
the cause of Carranza, and if another
revolution will be necessary to settle
conditions in Mexico, Carranza
should be encouraged to meet Villas
advances at once and to prosecute the
war to its bloody end. Nothing
short of this will bring peace to
Mexico.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-18
State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.
IN COURT.

IN PROBATE COURT.
B. L. Clinkscales, Administrator OF
the estate of June Hunter, deceas-
ed, Plaintiff,
against
Hannah Hunter, John w. Hunter,
Thomas Hunter, Lem Hunter,
Lula Hunter, Martha Hunter,
James Wansley, Oza Wansley,
Onie WansIey, Cheser Moore, Lii
lie Goores, Joel Cunningham: and
J. B. Leroy, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of the Probate
Court, I will sell at Public Cutlery at
Abbeville Court House, on Salesday IN
December, 1914. next, for the payment
of debts, the following described real
estate belonging to the estate of June
Hunter, deceased, situate In said Slate
and County, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
known as the June Hunter place, con-
tanning One Hundred and Sixty Acres,
more or Less, and bounded by the
lands of o. L. Cam and others on the
North, by the estate of w. E. Daniels
on the South, by J. M. Young on the
East, and BY the Rocky River on the
West. being the same tract Of land
conveyed to June on the End day OF
September, 1885, by Alice 5. Boy9
and the deed to same being recorded
in Book 8, page 463, in the ONCE OF
the Clerk of the Court Of AbbeVllle
County, State aforesaid;
Terms - Cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
Judge Probate Court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-18
LOST OPPORTUNITY.

While the Governor was entirely
within his rights in allowing the
bond bill to die still born, especially
since he had expressed himself as
opposed to the measure, it was a
Statewide calamity that the bill
should not have become law.
There were mill representatives
from all over the State to oppose the
passage of the act, and their purpose
must have been evident to any
thinking man.
If the bond bill had become law,
and an honest vote obtained on it,
throughout the State, agriculturalists
of this State would have been able to
hold their cotton through all the
Vaccinations of mill organization
and until normal price would have
been reached. The bonds would
have been used, not as a medium Of
currency, but as a basis of frst-class
credit, which the banks would have
taken up and which the Sinking
Fund would have used to draw funds
out of those regions that have no
strain on their resources. In other
words the bonds would have fur
nished a basis of credit to guarantee
ample funds to this State for the
transaction of legitimate business,
and that, too, of Uncle Sans regular
currency.
Some of the bitterest opponents of
the bond issue bill were converted
after talking with the regional re-
serve board, and became its strongest
advocates in the legislature. And
these were some of the brainiest men
in the legislature.
The Press and Banner was the first
newspaper in the State to advocate
the bond issue, and no little disap-
pointment is felt that it should have
died in fllibuster, but there is no use
grieving over spilled milk. 1t looks
now as if cotton may resume some
thing of its normal value, and if our
people can hold out long enough
they can win, ever without State
aid, but it would have cen so much
more comfortable to put the State
between the farmer and ruin and
then comfortably to await the turn
of the tide.
It was not fear of a bond issue in
this State alone that brought opposi-
ton from the cotton mills, but it was
the fear that other States might
adopt the same policy, which would
enable them to gradually market
their cotton over a period of two
years and secure its real value.
Here was the dread of the cotton
mills and their organs, and they won
the first fight. They are also OPP
posed to cutting down acreage, but
this they can not prevent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-18
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,

County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
Miss Theresa Giles, Mary Giles and
Miss Sue Giles, under the firm
name and style of the Misses Giles,
Plaintiffs, against Moffatt Dren-
nan, as Executor ct al, Defend
ants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Able
vile County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, 1 will offer for
sale, at Public Cutlery, at Abheville c.
H., s. c., on Salesday in December, A.
D. 1914, within the legal hours of sale
the following described land, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in Abbeville County,
in the State aforesaid, containing
Three Hundred and Two 1902 Acres,
more or less, and bounded ny Hunter
Brothers, Mrs. J. l.. brennan, James
81. Drenran, Mrs. II. brennan and
the Cade Estate.
Terms of Sale-Casb. Purchaser to
nav for papers. r. E.. HILL,
Master A. G.. s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-18
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Abbeville.

County OF Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas,
T. P. Baskin, Plaintiff. against Robt.
Hunter and the National Bank of
Abbeville, Defendants.
BY authority Of a Decree Of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe-
Vile County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbeville @.
H., s. c., on Salesday in December,
A. D., 1914, within the legal hours of
sale the following described land, to
wit All that tract OF parcel Of land
situate, lying and being in Magnolia
Township, Abbeville County, in the
State aforesaid, containing One Hun.
bred (100) Aces, more or less, and
bounded by lands now or formerly
owned by E. R. Speer, Mary A Poore,
E. r. Horton, and others. This land
was conveyed to Robert Hunter by l..
P. Gable.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
r. E. HILL.
Master A. c., s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-18
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,

COUNTY OF ABBEV1LLE.
Court of Common Pleas.
Acker Building and Repair Co., Plain
tiff, against Eliza Walker, Lula
Green, w. D. Barksdale and q. L.
Hagan, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Able
vile County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at public cutlery, at Ahbeville Z.
H., s.. G., on. Salesday in December,
A. D., 1914, within the legal hours of
sale the following described land, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of land.
situate, lying and being in the City of
Abbeville, Abbeville County, In the
State aforesaid, containing
Acres, more or less, and bounded by
lands of w. q. Moore, Theodore and
Jim White, Greenwood road and 9th.
ers, same being the dwelling house oc-
cupied by Eliza Walker and Lula
Green.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Purchaser to
r. E. HILL,
Master A. G., 8. G.