davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

ing him. and every boy and girl and
every man and woman in our country
ought to. be proud of him. for he is
real hero
WAS he a soldier and did he hold a
trench against a whole company of
other soldiers?" asked Jimmy.
BOYS, this man hasn't killed or even
wounded q single, person" said Uncle
he hasn't been decorated with any
medals. but he has shown himself to
be a genuine. full-siZed man: kind
hearted and strong and CAPABLE Of work
women. and children who have suffered
as few people have suffered since the
beginning Of the world"
who Is this man. asked Joe.
HE is Brand Whitlock. United States
minister to Belgium said Uncle Harry.
He has come pack to this country for
a short vacation and rest, for he ne
been working so hard since the begin
ming of the war that his health has
been very much weakened. He will G. "
on President Wilson and then visit his
mother and later oSo on go to MS h9ms
elected mayor time after time because
the people of that city knew. Just ;
the whole world now knows. that he
was the kind of man most needed in
rs Mr.. Whitlock going back to Bel
gium?" asked Jimmy. =.
"He expects to soon after Christmas"
SAID uncle Harry.
VBut there's something don't un-
derstand." said Joe.
what In IT." said Uncle Harry.
'.Tell me and maybe I can explain 1t to
you"
Belgium isn't really a Belgian coun-
try any more. Is it?" asked Joe.
"Oh. ! see what you mean said
Uncle Harry. ''The country-that IL, the
cities and the farms and those of the
people who haven't been killed or who
are not in the army, and everything of
that sort-is still there, but the Germar,
army now occupies and controls all of
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
TAFT ASKS BACKING
FOR PEACE LEAGUE
Organizations Urged to Support
Plan for Judicial Action
on Disputes.

Former President Taft. in a letter adj
dressed to the Chamber of Commerce,
Board OF Trade and the National AS
ISOLATION Of Plano Merchants Of Amcri-
ca, urges the members of those or
sanizations to cooperate with the
League to Enforce Peac0 OF which he
IL president. in an effort to mold pub
lio opinion both in this country and
abroad in favor of a league Of the pow
ers which shall agree not to so to war
in any case until disputes shall have
been passed upon tudicially. Mr.. Taft
would also have the nations agree TO
use their joint military and economic
forces against any nation refusing to
keep the pact
Mr.. Taft directed his letters to the
three organizations In question because
they are soon TO pass upon the
referendum of the Chamber of COM
merce of the United States entitled.
Economic Results of the War and
American Business in which are out
lined suggestions quite similar in ma
ture to the proposals Of the League ia
Enforce Peace.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
g. w. u. Artillerymen
Join District Militia

Nxty-fve students and alumni of
George Washington University are now
enrolled as members of the District
National Guard and will form the first
company OF coast artillery that has
ever been organized in this city. Under
Captain Byrne the sixty-tive men wore
lined UP last night In the big drill hall
of the Il street armory and were form
militia by Brig. Gen. William T.. Har-
vey.
General Harvey made a brief address
to the members of the company, well
coming them into the national guard
and explaining to them that soldiers
in the militia have an important work
TO perform. He said their work. as
coast artillerymen, was OF the highest
Importance to the nation and that he
hoped the company would succeed and
would eventually expand to fun bat
talon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Suppose you were in q house that
was filled with smoke. boys" said Uncle
Harry. and in every room you visited
you found the smoke even blacker and
heavier than in the room you had just
left. what would you wish for most?'
ITO get into a room where there
wasn't any smoke said Jimmy.
"Or. better still. to get out Of the
house and into the street. where there
was plenty of fresh air and sunshine"
said Joe.
"Your answer, JIMMY. Is fair. but
yours, Joe, gets a 100 mark" said
Uncle Harry "and. boys. that's just the
way I felt the other day, when I read
in the newspapers about certain man
who has come back to the United States
from Europe. The whole world Is prais-
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Stolen Automobile Found:
Left on a Pile of Dirt

A pile Of dirt on Thirteenth street
northwest. near Spring road was re-
sponsible for the recovery of n stolen
automobile late last night. The ma
chine, the property of l.. f. Smoot, 2o07
Wyoming avenue northwest. was taken
from in front of ll25 Tenth street north
west at $40 o'clock.
Twenty minutes later the man who
had taken the machine ran 1t into the
pile of dirt. and was forced to abandon
It. He escaped but the police recovered
the machine.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
$4,000, 900 For Red Cross
Raised in Single Day

LONDON. Dec. 9.-It was announced
at a meeting of the British Red Cross
In London that recent one-day collec-
tion taken throughout the empire in
behalf Of the Red Cross had resulted in
-he final total OF s. on. 900.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
IN MEMORIAM

Notices for this column are accepted At so
cents fiat, either prose or poetry in case mo-
uce does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
Tor each line In excess of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
REFRiGERATORS & ICE BOXES

ncCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Retrigerators that are unequalsd.
sll ST. n W
We Build and RspAlT RsfriEsrAtoTA
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES

THIS is TO CERTIFY that syndicate certi-
hcate No. is for .GlSlS Interest In Denton
Syndicate" has been lost AMI application has
been made TO James X. Ellerson and II.
RoZier Duiany, Trustees. for the issuance uf
a new certificate. ,SiEnedl JOSEPH CLAY
STILES. MARY EVELYN STILES. only
hors and reslduary devisees OF Robert Stiles,
deceased.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Vital Records
Births.

Births.
FRANK p. and Bertha A. weybrieht. girl.
Miuiam ii. and Katherine T. Scott, girl,
~. harvey and Helen o. r. Sargent. boz.
william ]. and Myrtle Morgan, boy.
marry %. and Barbara M. Haserty, boy.
i,arVey y. and Virginia l.. Gram, girl,
i'aroid b. and Ruth c. Chase, girl.
1ohn i. and Nellie Bowers, boy.
Joseph and Anna v. Apoionie. boy.
|
Deaths.
Edward sehwigert 50 years. deorrs WASH
=, Inston University Hospital
Rollins waterman, GO years washinston
Asylum Hospital.
mary .. Cornwell. s5 years. Providence Hos.
Andrew SsL P9ore. So years. Government Hospital
Elizabeth {; Compton. sS years. 1873 Third
Frank sewall. IS years. lsls R,sr, place
Msrshah y: Cushman, 70 years. 2s4s Tilden
Ros. W. Wise. Il years. Ass ORD stree.
northeast.
Elizabeth L. Paris. S years, - Msss.obu.
setts avenue northwest,
Rhoda G. Meredith. ~ years. 1aa3 H street
northwest.
Philip 9. Hassr. months. 1880 Lov1s strs.,
Infant Of Edward r. and Martha +, urk
three houTs, 17oe street.
Rebecca Mackey. 30 years. Ffsedmen's Hos
Jane Bias - years. 1T Hickman stree.
Martha Cornell, u years. llis rwentr>nr,
street northwest
Anuie Gordon. 20 years. ~ Washington stree,
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
BUSINESS UrPUKl UNlIiES

A BARGAIN STORE-CentTally located, We'll
stocked. doing fine business, also 4 guoi-
paving lunch room cheap. BON III. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
HELP WANTED MALE

ERRAND BOY with wheel. in tailor shop:
$500 per week: reference. DlSOWITZ,
900 18th st. y. w.
E~r-Bunde wrapper. ELITE LAUNDRY.
2ll9 lith st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SAIE-Ten horses and mares one pair
mules for the ~anI Of Use Rear +Ss la.
ave y. W.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

STEWARDS
Thorough course In Shorthand, Bookkeeping
and Civil service.
Singing, ElOcutiOn
MRS. EMJ,.I FRECH BARNES,
i43 llth st. n. L. Phone Line l71s.
Tuesdays aud Fridays. 23li 18th 1T ". W.
Mr. MONROE. Teacher Of Pisroforte. Fupil
OF George + Boyle. Peabody Conservs:ory
Wed. Thurs. Sat 1906 IL st. \.
LOST AND FOUND
LADy's wATCH-GoId. open face; mono
gram. NJ. L. -. Reward III Vermont
ave. Apt. -. -
PENKNIFk.--' Colin HerrIe'' engraved on
side. Return to 1924 n St y. ". i
SIGNET RING-Gold, initials IL F.. u. -
vicinity Mills Bldg. Reward Room SIC
Navy Bldg. y
LOST by Mrs. c. c. Rumsey, 1921
II street NV, Phone Main S673,
a White Wire-Haired Fox Terrier
on Sunday afternoon about 4:30, at
Connecticut avenue and NJ street He
ran down toward De Sales place.
There is liberal reward offered for
his return. The dog mad no collar,
tag or muzzle on. He is all white,
except for some black and tan on
his ears and nose and one small
black spot on his back. Answers to
name of Bubbles"
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINdMEN-Those who could induce
you to make a change may want the
change but our trade 10 cIinched and know
n good article when they see II, and ~ II
II a slightly used overcoat at rs It's cash
SAVED TO buy from US; one price. JUSTHs
OLD STAND 6le D.,
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

FORD CARS, 81 per hour, anywhere In city
proper. 75c. white ChauffCuers
COLT'MPTA nj
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
FOR RENT-R0OMS

LIST ST. n. e., 223-Nice bright warm room.
use bath; couple or two gentlemen: block
Capitol; reasonable.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

IN THE MEANTIME we are drinking muddy, disease
i filed water. fy.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
-A[L-WO0L TROUSERS
FOR men I YOUNG MEN
No More---No Less
THIS is VALUE

Mems pants, the kind sold in reg
uiar retail stores for $500, you buy
here for $500, because we offer you
a factory direct to you service,
which saves you the middleman'e
profit of a $1.o0 to $3.50 on every
pair of pants we sell. There are
hundreds Of different styles and ma
terlais for you to choose from. All
wool blue serges, fine velour cassi-
meres, striped worsteds, plain gray
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
WE WILL NOW HAVE
A Eeu Remarks
BY WALTER B. HILTON

7NA/EADMIT LACK OF FAITH in partisan political
Wv REGULATION Of public service corporations But
popularity has something to do with their holding their
jobs and if the people make known to- the West Virginia
Public Service Commissioners that permitting the Bell
Company to raise the telephone rates will be heest m
popular thing they possibly could do and that It Nigh
defeat the administration there will be such decision
The situation as we have it now is this: The Bel Sc
company the supposedly competing company, the
.'Consoiidated erstwhile National and claimed in
dependent We chartered the NATIONAL to get-lowel
rates through Competition and we find that are
paying the Bell company for two telephones.
The Bell company is making more money f from thu
two telephones than if they had but one the other
tenn has not been abandoned but maintained as blind
Now however, seeing opportunity to make still more
money, the Bell company asking permission to merge
! with the CONSOLIDATED land raise the rates.
The absurdity Of merging with plant which they
already own is apparent all but those who blind be-
cause they do not wish to see.
What ought to be done is to compel the Bell company
to with it's other property, the CONSOLIDATED
That would solve the whole problem Then those who had
use for two telephones could maintain them, and il they
did notneed two let 60 # the Bell company can De
clare millions of dollars dividends now, how much more
money can they make when they have the of the tive
telephone systems and the expense Of but one!
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

|
r 70 APOLOGY rs NEEDED for the large proportion
FL NJ Of our space filled in this issue with the report OF
THE Commission ON Industrial Relations Ot1er papers
will ELL their space with the with assaults and
Iarsons with fobes and fasehoods TheynWll not give
much space to this the most important human document
of the century.
Therefore we must do IT. 1t is too lengthy for one
ISSUE and will give the second section 10 the Next ana
1.-The third and final section in the following issue.
Thirty thousand workers killed IN American m
dustry in year more than 100000 aFe-injured. Mil
lions are out of work when ablea willing and millions
more are thrown on the scrap heap through OF dis
ability The whole working class is but week or two at
the best from public private charty and age, Wnch
should be looked forward to the peaceful evening ater
toll, is nightmare.
The workers have been fighting to improve these con
ditions The oppressors have been trying TO make tnem
WORSE The struggle has assumed titanic proportions IL
has been accompanied by bribery and corruption Of law
makers law interpreters and law executors poisoning
he avenues Of information and has reached violence and
murder. -,
This Commission was appointed to see what it was
all about.
| Contrary to precedent and even expectation, the
Commission went seriously to work and stayed at work
They questioned typical DIVISION
lin the conflict the side OF Labor: A. r. oIl W: w
Eunafated organizations Socialist Party single Iaxers
lon the other side of capital from RockefeHeF down.
By the collected evidence Labor is willing to stand
The facts In some measure secured ANA Placeo II
The record The decision ofthe Commission could hardly
have been oherwise the capitalist stuck to their
class. Vssts !,
The decision is the personal opinion OF individuals
by their environments the evidence is an array
of facts by which you can form your own opinion
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

fine their field to the white race only Educational nstl
fufio1s haven't done It, for most still bartieeroes
No the sentiments of Christianity and fraternaism
have failed and higher has failed economic IN
teest has wrought the The Nllite workers are
against them and that protect themselves they must
make possible for the black themselves
wage scale cannot be held up for high above the
class is drowning they to make the others drown
with them - /. f,y.zs.s
The algamated Sheet Metal Workers fell in line
their recent convention and changed their laws to pro-
de for the organization negroes. Almost all inter
tonal unions Of the Ul ted States have reached
this advanced position The Ohio Valley Trades and La
Dor Assembly has held that position for more than third
Of century
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
= M VETO POWER LIN TED FRANK.

II EIU FUVV III 1r1u
knoW that is was the working of theveryaW they had
created that had given life him when they had decreed
by other laws that he must die And since emotion
reader than they blamed the governor instead OF
Themselves and tore the life from of their own
eniency How aptly Edward earpenter named his book
ssCi1ilization its Cause and Clre!'' go *ss
Nothing will be done to this mob because it was re-
spectable. If California workingmen took Mcnamara
from prison. or even liberated Of Judge Dayton's
victims incarcerated without warrant Of law and simply
his gnorantly selfish whim the press the plat
anarchists were adequately punshedRfor their de
ance Of law and ORDER and sowng seeds Of death and
arsen." zfs 4,sHs.
influenced by advertisers raciay bound with the victim,
will indulge in amentaton and condemnation; but moth
ing will be done-the mob respectable its members
owned automobiles they control the chupches the busl
ness the polotcs of the community. They say Frank
money got Communication Of his sentence but their money
will Get them immunity for their crime. f f. :*.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

n NTON JOHANNsENs MISSION isl worthy one,
n and it is gratifying that Wheeling habor is living
to its reputation in the rest Of the country by giving to
the defense Of the latest victims to capitstic greed
-Gaplan and Schmidt.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

..THE MILLS OF THE GODS GRIND SLOWLY: 7
But they grind exceedingly fine. Gradually the
race line is breaking down the American working class
Christian teaching hasn't done it, for the race line
still persists in the churches The growth OF tratenasm
hasn't done it. for the great fraterna societies still con-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26
FOR RENT
Immediate Possession


six rooms, BATH large yard No.
10 Baker Street ..... .$1O.VJ
Four rooms, large yard, S70h
McColloch Street ............. $l2.50
Four rooms. large yard, $40 Nc
Co1loch Street 1850. :.....-.. $1z.eU
store Room, Cement Cellar; $40 -. a.
McColloch. cor. Baker ST.. $25OO
WHY ROAMg GET HOME!
Will sell or trade Is acres of land In
Sth ward; makes $50 lots 30x12O feet;
or. will sell from to 80 lots at $1z5.O0
eacR $500 cash, balance $500 per
month No interest. Taxes paid until
deed is made. Don't be afraid. Come
to see me and I'll trade.
w. J. COTS
s7oh MccoLLoCH STREET.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-26

Worstedamo unlimited assert
ment your and If have never
ing eventually will Every woman In Wheel
ina should inform of these altwoo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12
In Memory Of ii. Lee Madden.
:. .

/ wish 1t were possible for me to do
justice to the life, in memory of whom,
this is written, but find my heart too
lull for utterance. Just one year ago
today his life SO full of ambition and
promise went out. Why the call had
this, life know. We can only console
ourselves with this thought ITS best
or it wouldn't be-" All that human
hearts could do or kind and faithful
physician could suggest was done,
but to no avail. His mission on earth
was filed and the Master took him un..
to Himself. He was only thirty seven
years old when the call came, yet his
life counted far more than many do
who live to be old,
For we live in deeds, not years;
In thoughts, not in figures on a dial"
Upright and honorable in his deal
ings with his fellowman, considerate
always for all with whom he came in
contact, his devotion to and care of
his family, his gentle, unassuming and
kind disposition are the qualities that
cndcarcd him to his family and friends
and in their hearts will his memory
ever be inscribed. How thankful we
are for the record he left! What a les
son of patience he taught us during
three long months Of suffering. Never
word of complaint did we ever hear
escape his lips. How often in life have
we heard him say, IL never worry
ABOUT things over which | have no con-
troll. When the Lord has the matter
In charge, then its my business to be
patient and submit" How we'll he eX-
emplified it when he was put to the
test. The confidence that | have in
the Lord, and faith tried by deepest
sorrow and midnight gloom, together
with his unwavering faith and courage,
his perfect submission to Gods will,
is the inspiration that saves me from
hopeless despair. Often during his sick
ness he had the children and me to
sing that sweet old song,
one sweetly, solemn thought,
Comes to me Ger and DER;
I'm nearer home today, today
Than l have been before" And until
we be reunited in that home, we bid
thee dear Lee, farewell.
Cottage Home,
May 4th, 1916.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12
TO HEAD DELEGATION.
nne Adams Chief OF Peace Congress

Jane Adams Chief OF Peace Congress-
Embassy.
The Hague (via London), May 8
Jane Adams Of Chicago will head
the delegation which Will present to
the heads of the belligercnt nations
the resolutions adopted by the recent
international Women's Peace congress
here. Other members are Sgnora
Gcnoni OF Italy and DR.. Alctta Jacobs
Of Holland. A local member will be
appointed from each nation visited.
The first belligerent to be approached
will be Great Britain.
The committee will be received by
the Dutch premier Friday before de-
parting for London After visiting
Great Britain the delegation will pro-
eed to Berlin, Vienna, Budapest,
Bernc, Rome, Paris, Havre and pos
sibly Madrid.
Meantime a second delegation will
visit the Scandinavian countries to do
what Is possible to stop the war.
1T Is probable that another COM
mittee will be sent to Russia and that
one will be selected to go to Washing
ton to see President Wilson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12
Honor Roll Cross Hill School,

First Grade-Horace McSwain, Helen
Griffin, Margaret Rasor, Lorine Cole
man, Anna Carley, Frances Hit, Min
nette Hannah, Marion Black, Edward
Cook.
Second Grade-George Klugh, Gladys
Thompson, Gussie Harmon, Miller Lea
man, Harry Ropp, w. B. Austin, David
Burnside, Fuller Goodman, Buford
Noffz, j. B. Golden.
3rd Grade-Vera Lowe, Workman
Ropp, Marion Boyce, Leroy Gregory.
4th Grade-Johnnella Austin, Lola
Boyce, Alma Coleman, May HIT, Bessie
Hit, Myrtle Black, Albert Dial.
9Th Grade-I.anra King, Sarah
Dukes, Lylian Lowe, Anna Bell Hill.
9Th Grade-Ernest Roy Austin,
Caldwell Haddon.
7th Grade-Emma ]. Dial. Sarah Cor
ley, Nell HILL Elise Nance, John
Watts, B. r. Austin, Jack Wilcutt.
9Th Grade-Mary Griffin, Jake Rasor,
Burrows Hill, Eleanor Dial.
9th Grade Ruth Rasor, Lillian Mar
tin.
10th Grade-Simmon Pinson, Josie
Griffin, Gladys Griffin, Alec Brown.
w. p. Culbertson, Prin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
INTENSE SUFFERING

Sixteen years ago I was taken sick
with Kidney trouble and suffered ter
rlbly for three months. did not work
during this time and was mostly con-
1ined to the bed. After using other
remedies | finally tried a bottle Of
Swamp-Root. l Immediately began to
feel better, and after using seven fif-
ty-cent bottles, was entirely cured and
nave had no Kidney trouble since l
can truly say that | owe my good
health to Swamp-Root You may pub
lish this letter for the benefit for 9th
er people afflicted as | was with the
hope OF bringing to their attention
this most wonderful rcmedy.
Yours very truly,
HATTIE A. QUIMBY,
sc Spruce ST Watervilc. Maine.
State Of Maine
kennebcc County, SIS.
Personally appeared the above nam
ed Hattie A. Quimby, who subscribed
above statement and made oath that
the same is true in substance and in
fact.
Anna NJ. Drummopd.
Authorized to administer oaths, Etc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-05-12
State OF South Carolina,
county OF LaurenS.
In the Court Of Common Pleas
The Columbia Savings Bank and Trust
COmunDV Plaintiff

In the Court Of Common Pleas
The Columbia Savings Bank and Trust
Company, Plaintiff,
| agaiSnt
David II. Counts Rcbccca II. Counts,
IT. a Greene, Hughes Buggy Company,
Montgomcry-Moorc Manufacturing Co.,
Parker Manufacturing Company,
Nashville Sadlcry Company, Lummus
Cotton Gin Company, NJ. j. Owings,
Georgia Chemical Comrany MITCHELL
Lewis Motor Company, Charles II.
Russell and William ii. Russell Co
partners as c. H. Russell & Son,
Franklin Buggy Company, Navassa
Guano Company, Benjamin II. Crump
and Company, *, Burl Shadburn and
}. Loss ShadDurn, Copartncrs as
Shadburn Brothers, American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company, Brand
shoe Company, \. Wrcnn & Sons, The
t. y. Amcs Company, Henry Ratter-
man and Theodore l.uth, Copartners
as Rattcrman & Luih, American Car
lia&c Company, James & Myer Buggy
Company, and all other parties, un-
known to tho plaintiff, having any in
tercst in, or lien upon, the real es-
tate Of David II. Counts. mortgaged
to said plaintiff, and situate in Lau-
rcns, S. c.. Defendants.
To the Defendants abOvc-named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the complaint in
this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon YOU, and to serve
a copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers at their Of
fee No. 307 National Loan and Ex-
change Bank. Columbia S. c., within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive Of the day Of such service;
and If YOU fail to answer the COM
plant within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff iii this action will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint
Dated at Columbia, S. c.,
April 30, 1915.
MELTON ss<BELSER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendants aforesaid:
Take notice that the complaint in
this action, together with the sum-
mons. Of which the foregoing is copy
was filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
Court OF Common Pleas and General
Sessions for the County Of Laurens.
at Laurens, in the County OF Laurens.
In the State Of South Carolina, on the
first day Of May, 1915.
MELTON e. BELSER,
41-3t Plaintiffs Attorneys.