davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10
A Vision Of War.
Robert lngersOl.

The past rises before me, as it
were, like a dream. Again we are
in the great struggle for national
life. We hear the sounds Of prepar-
ations--the music of boisteTous
drums-the silver voices of heroic
bugles.
We see thousands of assemblages,
and hear the appeals of orators; we
see the pale cheeks of women and
the flushed faces of men; and in
those assemblages we see all the
dead whose dust We have covered
no more.
We are with them when they en-
list in the great army OF freedom.
We see them part with those they
love. Some are walking for the last
time in quiet, woody places with the
raaidens they adore. We hear the
whisperings and the sweet VOWS of
eternal love as they lingering part
forever. Others are bonding over
cradles, kissing babies that are
asleep.
Some are receiving the blessings
of old men. Some are parting with
mothers who hold them and press
them to their hearts again and again
and say nothing. And some are talk
ing with wives and endeavoring with
brave words, spoken in the old tones
to drive from their hearts the awful
fear. We see them part. We see
the wife standing in the door with
the babe in her arms-standing in
the sunlight sobbing-at the turn of
the road a hand waves-she answers
by holding high in her loving arms
the child. He is gone, and forever.
We see them all as they march
proudly away under tho Haunting
flags keeping time to the grand, wild
music of war-marching down the
streets of the great cities-down to
the fields of glory, to do and to die
for the eternal right.
We do with them, one and all. We
are by their side on all the glory
felds-in all the hospitals of pain
on all the weary marches. We stand
guard with them in the wild storm
and under the quiet stars.
We are with them in ravines run
ming with blood-in the burrows of
old fields. We are with them be-
tween contending hosts, unable to
move, wild with thirst, the life eb-
bing slowly away among the wither-
ed leaves. We see them pierced by
balls and torn with shells, in the
trenches, by forts, and in the whirl-
wind Of the charge, where men be-
come iron, with nerves OF steel.
We are bound with them in the
prisons Of hatred and famine; but
human speech can never tell what
they endured.
We are at home when the news
comes that they are dead. We see
the maiden in the shadow OF her
first sorrow. We see the silvered
head Of the old man bowed with the
last grief.
These heroes are dead. They died
for liberty-they died for US. They
are at rest They sleep in the land
they made free, under the flag they
rendered stainless, under the solemn
zines, the sad hemlocks> the fearful
willows, and the embracing vines.
They sleep beneath the shadows
of the clouds, careless alike of sun
shine or of storm, each in the win
lowless palace of rest Earth may
-un red with other wars-they are
1T peace.
In the midst of battle, in the roar
Of conflict, they found the serenity
Of death. l have one sentiment for
soldiers, living and dead: Cheers for
-he dead
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10

At the recent May term Of the
Harrison county circuit court there
was docketed just an even 100 cases
of the illegal sale OF liquor The
grand jury might have done still
better, but some OF the Jurymen
doubtless took into consideration
that some of the country streams
had been made kind of muddy and
unwholesome during the spring
freshets. Otherwise the indictments
might as well have run into four
figures. Albany, Mo-, Ledger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10
Auto Accident.

AS Jerome Traupel and Albert
Byerley were returning from Leon
Thursday they had a narrow escape
from serious injury when their auto
became unruly and plunged into
ditch about 10 feet deep. Mr.. Dyer
", who was driving, escaped injury
while Mr.. Traupel received slight in
jury about the neck and shoulders.
It is nothing short OF miracle that
they escaped as well as they did.
The car was only slightly damaged.
Van Vert Pathfinder
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10
ne only sensation in D.

Inc only sensation in Decatur
county last week, reported by the
ever faithful Leon Reporter was an
order to paint all rural mail boxes
green. But The Reporter informs us
that this was an error and Mrs. Caro-
line Young Smith recalled it. This
probably OCCURRED during the bitter
post Office fight down there, and ev-
erything looked green. Since taking
time to think it over, they do not
want their mail boxes green after all.
The Reporter was not favorable to
Mrs. Smith, although Ollie HULL did
not want the Office himself at all.
He is probably the only editor in
Iowa that did not want a post office,
if we overlook Jack Dalton, and his
boy got it, so it is all in the family.
Washington Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-10

The secretary of state advises that
beginning with June z, 1915, all APP
plications for auto licenses and num-
bers will be attended to the same
day as received in his Office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06

Gorrp u. GorSes aa $Miip sos.
Srd, iiiuf Saline asodtreht pssu Scby,
1915 auf basicibc Giaenttuut. Sdbc-
Iibe Niictbe $500 nit slnfsraispriut-
Ieaiuu in Sobe bon $4,000,
sfuip q. sicebm an HRottbep $.
waunqol0, 81 BET f25 SUB an @dr-
inm asife, 105 Cub ipeitlid, Der Stiirnt
Sirnbe, audi % BEL i25 SUB on Der
storoieite Der gsorinir gife (Stencr
S10.50) 81.
Grben pon MaSresp Wanbrp bnrd
Shcriff an ssotn 6. Wtaiiocrp, 80
SUB on Der Siioiciie Der &arriion
slucniic. 96 7iiii ciilih Der ssnorr
apemue $3.50. 20.
Chen 9. gcnn an Gbifb Bcan, 40
tci f33 Sub nn Der Gillette Der @iia.
mi gIOeniie, bcfnnnt oIs SbciI Der
Got 9ip. 8 in W,ocre nnS Sosbroofs 8
llrternbtbeiIims in WlaSeird. 81.
5ranf Siiifen on mlcies Sepinion,
% bel so SUB an Der Siibieite Der
9nrr GtrnBe 5piid,en Gutter nno
2iim Strnbc (Steuer $3.50 81.
Wloies 9eDinion nr gnnn 2ebinion,
nasIeIbe Gigeiltbnm (Steuer Soc ST..
&nrrn 6. sSiiineran all @iIliam
mu6 slnna 8. iSinneran, Got gto. $40
in Charles VI. Ghort's eriter sIbci.
tiou (Struer 50c) 81.
Tic Glenn g. uno 9. y. on syobn
iino aatie Sengcl. Sot SO. 70 In
siObb umb Sces' eriter lInterubtbei.
lung in llnocreIiif (Steuer 81 $500.
Sarob Ws.. Sbnttuc on @olter ".
GIippinaer, Sbeil Der got ac. 81 in
Sbntt.ic's Some llnternbfbeilung 81.
Grnit 9anlbab OIL Die eoparb ..
@ocotporo gornpanp, Srllitees %
bei 100 SUB an Der Sii0ipeIiede Der
aficn Gtrnbe imo State glDe 81.
sslle5 G. @nmbad on Grnit Sant,
6nt, oasieIbe Gipertbluu 81.
=. g. Mmrpbp OH u. artbur gnlo.
min, Cots $50 un6 251 IN llnterub-
ibeiIims .a~ in GafIep Bart (Sieier
SD 81.
sSames o. Cooper on Mapboel %.
MilIer, 55 bel 1856 Sub m Der &eit.
jeite Der @enbing gtoao, 102 Sub
n5rolid pon See gIaee (Steuer $3)
81.
@drp g. SnbSer burh Sberiff an
9onra .. H2c5arIin, 40 bel 145 Sub
an Der Gillette Der Wiorten StraBe,
befoIint als gto. 1884 Rorten Stra.
be (Steuer $3) $2750.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
Grmxb.isentts siibsrtrasaHssn
eineinuati 8, 6ebr.

Gin IN II all o, Dept.
glora Graruer Sifrd Sberiff an
Charles G. gscGartbD, 100 bel 200
5ub an Der @eitieite Der Springiielo
gite in Settion s in Sprirgiielo
Gotpnibip (Steuer S2) $3.50.
Charles 6. @cGartbp on SorleD
6. 9urr, SasieIbe GigeHtbuul (Steu'
er $2) 81.
Glnra s. JoIeo on Gnbreu 6.
RcGuiIlan, SO BET 100 Sub on Der
Roroieitc Der 8eit abteH CITRATE,
10 Sub oitIi6 Der Sdrriett Ctr. 81.
Sorrp g. stosers an Siilu 8.
@bitnen @ieentbum befdnnt als yso.
1902 GeIt Strube (Steier 50c) 81.
ssobn Steiner an Charles Steiner
20.81 ,gder 2an6 in Seftion 19 IN
GoIeroin 5olunIbip 0Steuer S2) 81.
sfatBerine 81. SoIlnrl0er on emma
s. @ati6e. 81 bei 92- SUB an Der
&ei1eite Der 9leaiart Strabe 3lpi.
ihen Der Is. ln0 2ibertp Strnbe
(Steuer $3.50 81.
esones 6. Stefport on emma 4.
gatfhc, 2s bel SO SlE on Der Dit.
ieite Der BIeninnt Strnbe noroli6 Der
10. StrnBe (Steier $3.50 81.
@meIia 30. aeIih on 0ieb.
Senrp W2oeIler, ersbiinof 90 bel
f20 Sub on Der Oiieite Der Carthage
81.
2aiIretta 9. eSibion an s. gS. Cor.
bes, Ito bei 126 Sub an Der Weftei.
te Der Gait Sin sIpelllie 100 SUB iiio-
lid Der Rosue aIbe. (stelier $4.50)
81.
&orrp 90. .Gor6es an 6. 8. R.
9lttins basilbs etotHHam lSteuer
s10) 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
aosissmtbamss Sspstbeien.
@ene Sppotbefem.

ssyobn ssOnes m 9. g. Sberioau
500.
aotc g. StOut an &eaSins &oab
g. nno Q. 60. $500.
@iIliom 8. Collins on Grite gfa'
tionaI .. ino g. 60. $4,000.
glmer 6. Ban CANT on @on6 Sil
|g. q. 60. $2000.
CHARLES Steiuer an Sobn Stefner
$1700.
Wsuttbeip @nngoIS an 2ineoln gaiI
@erein $4,000.
9erfeIbe on ghippert @oebm
$2500.
Sobn arebs an siponbale u. 9. 8
mt6 .. 60. $1,000.
Charles 30. aroger n gsep gudept
g. unS .. 60. $4,000.
gsiQiam Sinneran on gtin5li
GopnIbip .. lui6 6. 60. $3.50.
s5obn JenseI an Glen .. intb @
q. $500. \
oouiIe Sonber II. u. on Germnnic
go. 2 6. unb y. 60. $1,000.
giapbael SO. gtiIIer dn SnuleS o
Cooper $4,000.
Gerfelbe al Sarnes o. Cooper
S4950.
eIi5nbeth Sunnenberg on GoDari
g. Giiini 500.
ssatberine Setting on SDcomori
9. NIB 6. Go. $4,000.
gIIeranber 60. @inna an Soistberr
Chic Gnpires @ont go. $1,000.
@etiIste $ppotbefen.
Sote G. Stoilt ot Reaoins acal
g. inb g. 60, $1,000.
Wlnrp @Iaier an @eIi Rcrauoct o
unb 8. Go. $500.
gsiliam 9i. Collins or 5reo Q
Sufin SSr. $4,000.
gerieIbe OH Woripoob NationnI y
ur6 6. 60. $4,000.
ggalter 9. SOuanoer an eagle g
iiitS 8. q. $1,000.
GerieIbe on German Gmerieau 8
unb 9. @ant $1,000.
gSalter B. Sfhpab an Greo @
Diners $500.
$. g. German on SborOnpilIe q
$1,000.
Glos. s. BRADFORD on SoutHios
9. lIib g. 60. $500.
9oaes 9f. Sberpooo OFT BropioeHi
2 9. rn6 z. 90. S1400.
$orru 8. Sirneran on Wfiami z,
g. uno g. 60. $3.50.
9lnrp u. aretineer On Rortb Col
Iege Sill Q. uub 8. 80. $500.
9oliTe Ganber on germafiia 30.
2 9. inio Q. 60. $500.
IiorD u. @lrpbn on Union Sab.
ings Bant unS Tniit 60. $3.50.
katherine Setting an Gprnntore e.
uno g. 60. $4,000. |
Suso @roiIe an Ssobn 3. @urdunnri
1920.
eaa 3. asrfe ON 9. s. wscaiar.
nib $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06

ssbdnbietem. 2tibsnitaftIiaem. 6tis
ban. llnb tpie benz, BEN es sals. babti
oumtlte tpur3 Gr inubts ss ia inerssn.
Mlerten unb 5uriidi9rsdsn unp iid
fiirdten. Sber - ibr mar bic blcnbs
Dame tpie6er eingefdIIen. bic sr stnalt
bate = TN Grpb iih auflebnen, bab
In bic gli,gen iDin Elm Guntelu tam
ipie BEL ientr. Sie dbsr, iit ipiirbe DOT
allen Mngft babeu. bds fuubte iie gdn5
aenau. unb bann lGdelts iis Elm ipenis.
mas mar es bod tb5ri6t, iia iol4en
@pritslIuneen bin5useben2 9ls OBJ e
ibr iemdls 10 eeben iOnnis. Sieis
linmDsli9teit erfiiIte fe nit siner ges
piFsn Seiterteit unb Rube.
gs resnsts bruuben unb mar ipirIS
big, frau 9ertrub bate teine Suit gsz
babt, ous5ugebtn.
Sm Ssiid suriidselehnt. Die 6iibs
aseen ben untern Hanb oes @itters
aeitiibt, bus ben grfer pon BEN an
BERN 5beil ibres 3inmtrs obl4iob.
ben aopf in sinsm untersei9obensl
aiiIen balb psrgraben, Elm BUD in Der
Snnb, elm psnis ldFis unb oussns
iteinlib bebaslid. 70 butte Sasenberl
lie aefunoen, als er nab 5aiiie lam,
unb 70 bate lie ihm. Obne ibr. Sal'
tuns gu dnbern. entssgsH ssld9slt. uno
er bate bas eripibert.
Srge1rb etlpas bate ,r ibr sr3dblt,
nobel sr an Der 8aInitrdbe 9dlt se'
ma6t, bate babel ibre game @eitaIt,
ipie lie 70 Dor ihm nebr lag als inb,
nit .inem Iongen Bid umfaugsn unb
msints nun la9en0: go, beqnem habsn
Mrs uns ia geHIadt.
Die iunge s}rau IdhtIis fuieber. idh
eerabe aug. bonn iasie i. ME balb I'm
Sraume: Sn 3obeneiheu bab' i'd an
10 pas gar niti ssba6t.
gla, no. Gs tpar bod in oobsueibe;l
ni1t 70 iebr anbtrs als bier IN Der
Stabt. menisiiens -. Dob er iprat
ni6t ipeiier, iOnbern iogts bafiir;
auberbem tbuft bu ia, dIs rb ou
slaubf, bid entf6ulbisen su miihsn.
aber Iie antiporists bdrduf nihi.
ionoern bIieb bel ibrem Geodnsengdn'
&c uno fubr fort: 9a baits i'd ~ tbuH.
ga. Saeenbers tpanbie ild Inn nno
begann su eeben.
Cine Weils mar es jsti itia 5ipii4en
ibuen, bann frdete CT, dls er ptener
einmol auf lie 5utam: Bordn Senili
bu, gerirub2
Gigenili9 on gar litts.
9ns III freiIi1 midi pi.I.
Rein. Sic bob Idiiis bic Sdub nit
BEN BUD, bIidte einen Qugenblid Nns
Elm. lieb beibss ab.r sIeia Disbsr iins
Ten.
ga. sSaesnbers mar iisbeH geblieben.
Da bu bdnon aneefdnetn bait. ipenn
aud nur inbireit. Ssit siuiSer 3eii
aebt es mir au6 i'm aopfs beram. Sd
babe 5uerit ni6t oarauf eea4ttt ooel
aemeint, es lei natiirIiH. Ob's gut tpar,
bab ih Sobenei6en Oertnuft babe2
Oh ipo[teit bod.
ga, ia. llnb es mar ia aud 5u pie
setporben. gins nab BEN onbern sin'
eeri9tet. Sn al ben Sd1rtn. nnb bd5u
bag 70 iiberous giiuftise 4nssboi. Dci
mar ss bod seiDib.
ga.
Gben. @ber mir tpia jtbt ideintn
aIs fei es mir nod sur ni9t gu pie
eefpeien. dls bate ib pahfi mtbr ar
fpGter eebodi. "a. gr sndie nit ben
Shultern. Wlan 1T ia immer iliiger
ipenn man BON RatbduIe tomint. unf
un3ufriebeH bin ih au4 ipirtlid nidi
gs mar bod aub ni6t ron hsiiie nu1
morsen bsIdlOTsn. = gtur -. @isbsI
sudte er nit ben Saultern unb gina
i.bt au6 pieb,r. D,ib Der Eeufsi, mad
IS III. stotnfulls 8eberten iinb od
9ebps bir aud io2
sgd tpeib niti.
On fptibts nidt2 gr bIisb BON rieu'
en- ftebsn.
(Cnrtfehuuo fnf1f \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
e(baen ifrfen.

gron: ..W1ir snt keitte gandt ge.
iralnrrt. baB bu mir einen ueuH Sut
cetniiit bot
,e&5rl. i'm naditea Eraiun fnunIt
bu itu aisfieessl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
9od Der Mi6fiae

:. .Hie bit ou berin gu benz
ghann eefomme,l, Suna2 @efiel er
br beun2-
%. nm @egentbeiII 9lber aIs i&
ibn nidt nebmen tpollte, b6rte er MIR,
obne mid sii iuiterbreden, Bipei Str.
ben Imrg su - Sa Dab i'd i'm SuIett
bod eenommenl~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
Gortfehuna fpInt

Nann: .Du sehft f6on pisbsr gum
Raffeefrdn56ene Sbr mart bod erit
0orseitsrn sufammen!"
Grau: vWenn 0u du9 nur bic lei.
fefte 4bnuns bdbOn bdttsff, pas bic
poftDeripalterin allss auf bem Serb
bOls fat. bunn ipiirbeit Du ni6t 10
tb6ri9t reben!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
ReinfaIL

~gIarum biitDu 70 drgsrtih, anrI9s
Sd bat msinen bitten um fiinfsis
Tsart, um msinen G6neibsr gu besubs
len - unb ipsibt Du. iDds Der MIit
tbut2-
.9eripsistri Dir oas gsIb2'
.albsr nsin. eebt BIN urb f@idt ss
BEN S9neioer mii Der pofi.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
g b o IT..

sGratuIisre sur @erlobuns, Ser.
&amerab! 5aben GIiid ssbaft. N
Tag fpGter DolIte &amerao WlaIler
Inn aomteiTe anbaIten!"
sGb, TIT mir betannt, &amerub, ba6'
wtlasr sben einfa9 um 0ai.uldng.
ssf4Iaseu."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06

aeItere Mdoten babe id ,penie ee-
ieben, bineeeen in @ie,rsnbI iitaenb.
Iihe @eiber. @ertH 6ns @eib Iiebf
bairn lit Der w1aun eiferildtig. Fs
1T 6nter fir be BcIfsisele fsuraffe.
riitiiA, bab ihr IN ben @oIfsIieoera
seisiertes psatiounIbelb Dotci4 eilt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
q Ghred dIih.

a.: rGie @rafin BON alinlperiIg
bat fefsis aIapiere ,tiS ipieIt nuf fet-
nem ein5iaen.~
g.: ~Tas III Iehr blbIh bon ibr:
rieine Grnu bat MIR Elm Mapier uiib
ipielt oaruif fiir ietsigls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
@rp Rxr getri.b.

s5retInb (su einsm 8ergpirth): Sc
ftern mar q prdfaiser Sug; baF ipobl
a CUTS GeIhdft ssma9t91
40 farm Ur fpas'n. jcgar .
GNo 5at milf Nhr i&ieppsal'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-06
G6Iaus MtpItI

Mas muB i'd isbtn. 6err Wurser,
81. bier beim Jriihfdoppsn2 aiir5li&
bsbauptetsn Gis bod, tassiiber idme
tsin 5ropfen Bier iibsr Jbr, 2ippsu.s
rSrinfen Gis uisllsiAt bas Bier
tropfsnipsiIs9-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
FOUND 'POSSUM IN HIS BED.

Atlanta, Nov. 1.-The happiest and
luckiest darkey in Georgia is G.. Is.
Sanders, cotton picker who lives
near the little town of Empire, and
who woke up at midnight with a yell
to find that his warm bed was oc-
cupied by large fat 'possum.
George was naturally frightened to
death, not knowing whether it was a
rattlesnake or wilkewampus, until
ne got match and lighted the kero-
sene lamp, and then when he beheld
Brer 'Possum curled up in the blanket,
his face became suffused with a great
joy.
81 reckon de Lord has sent you, an
here you'se gwine to stay" he
remarked, as he seized Mr.. 'Possum by
the tail. And the next Day George
and his family and his neighbors had
a feast fit for an Ethiopian king.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
ID. b. Meng, Plaintiff,
against
w. G. Meng, Herbert Meng, Mrs. Car
rie Venters, Mrs. Eugenia Ritter
and The Citizens National Bank, of
Union, S. c., Defendants.
To the Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a copy
of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in Un-
ion, S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will. apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
To. the defendant w. G.. Meng:
Take notice that the Summons and
Complaint in this action have been
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
LIFE OF SLATON
STILL QUITE SAFE
No Open Threats NOw-Joy Riders
or Possum Hunters Create Dis
turbance Leading to RumOrS
of Attempted Violence.

Atlanta, Oct. 3l.-Fulton county
police, after an investigation of the
source of shots early today near the
country home in the northern part of
Fulton county of former Gov. John NJ.
Saton, said tonight there was no
reason to believe the disturbance had
any connection with alleged threats
made to harm Slaton shortly after he
commuted the sentence of Leo Nj.
Frank from hanging to life impriSon-
ment. Shots were fired, the police
learned, but they apparently were half
mile away from the Slaton home
and were attributed to a boisterous
automobile party or to 'possum hunt
erS.
The former Georgia governor,
whose commutation of Franks SEN
tence in June last, just before his
term of Office ended. was followed a
short time later by Frank being
lynched, had been away from Atlanta
since then until about three weeks
ago. Frank had been convicted of the
murder of Mary Phagan, one of his
employees, and much bitter feeling was
felt at Slaton's commutation of the
death sentence. State militia guarded
the Slaton country home where the
family were then living, for several
weeks after Franks communication.
Shortly after that Mr.. and Mrs. Slaton
visited New York and later the Pacific
coast. Since their return to Atlanta
they have occupied their town resi-
dance
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
LADY WANTED

TO introduce our new Fall line of dress
goods in Union. You simply take or
ders from the large line of samples
which we send to you. We ship you
the orders, you deliver, collect and
send us the money after taking out
Ia of the amount collected which you
keep as your profit. The work is easy
and pleasant and you can make $1,000
to $25.00 weekly. Our line of dress
materials appeals especially to ladies
in the smaller towns and you can
make p nice income during your spare
time. Write at once for further infor-
nation. Standard Dress Goods Co.,
200 Tenth ST., Binghamton, N. Y.
13-3t-nd
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
NN.t ABLE PLANTATION FOR
SALE.

On Salesday in December next,
(Dec. 9th, 1879, during the legal
hours of sales. we will sell to the
highest bidder before the Courthouse
door at Union, S. C., the following
lands.
''All that certain tract or plantation
of land. lying, being and situate in
Union Township, County and State
aforesaid. about two miles northeast
Of Union Courthouse, and containing
Two Hundred and Thirty (23O) acres,
more or less. and bounded on the
North by lands of Samuel Barnado,
on the East by lands of J. r. Harris
and of Farr & Thompson. on the
South by lands of Mrs. Hicks
and of j. II. Spears, and on the West
by lands of Mrs. ID. G.. Flynn and of
K. f.. Palmer and w. r. Kelly: Being
the same lands set apart to Mrs. Lula
A. Harris and others as homestead" !"
Terms of sale: One-half 1-2)
cash, and the balance on credit of
twelve months with interest on the
credit portion from day of sale at the
rate of eight (8) per cent, the credit
portion to be secured by bond of tn,
purchaser and mortgage OF the prem
Ses sold; said bond and mortgage to
provide for ten G0) per cent attor-
ney's fee in case of collection by an
attorney or by suit. Purchaser may
pay all bash if he so desires.
Said sale is to be made for the pur-
pose of making division between the
parties. The parties will make good
and sufficient warranty title deeds to
the same, free of all encumbrances.
Mr.. j. +. Harris will take pleasure
in showing anyone over the planta-
ton at any time before the day of
sale.
Mrs. Lula A. Harris,
Mrs. Bertha Sanders,
Grover Bissell Harris,
j. T. Harris.
J. A. Sawyer, Attorney. 45-5