davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
STEAMER HAS
BEEN ORDERED TO COURT

London. March ls.-The American
steamer Maracas. New York for Rot
tcrdam and Copenhagen. with a cargo
OF packing house products. has been
ordered before the British prize court
She has been detained az Kirkwell
since March II. IL Is expected the
United States viii appoint a consular
agent af Kirkwcu because OF the large
number OF ships being detained.
Washington. ID. C.. March ia for
maly protest against the seizure OF
ths Mar cas- viii be- filed with the
British government by Ambassador
PAGE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
SAYS BODIES FILL
ARMENIAN PLAINS
NATIVE DOCTOR BRINGS APPALL
ING ACCOUNTS OF HOME
CONDITIONS.

London. March 1s.-Appalling ac-
counts OF conditions 4 nArmenia have
reached officials in London Of the Ar
menian Red Cross funds. An Armen-
ian doctor named Derderian says the
whole plain or AIashgerd virtually is
covered with the bodies Of women and
children. When the Russian forces
retrcated from this district Kurds fell
upon the helpless and shut them up
iu mosques Men were killed and
women carried To the mountains. T.
is reported there are 10000 destitute
Armeuiaus f. Caucasus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
SETTLE AMOUNTS
IN DISEASE LOSS
ENTIRELY NEW BILL ON FOOT
AND MOUTH ADOPTED BY
THE ASSEMBLY.

Springfield, Ill. March I9.--An en-
tirely new bill. taking the place Of all
measures before the general assembly.
appropriating $4,000 and containing
an itemized list of exact amounts to
be allowed each farmer who suffered
loss through The slaughter Of cattle
with the foot and mouth disease was
reported ont favoraDiy by the appro-
priations committee of the house to-
day The Curtis lbul. which provided
lump sum OF S1,50O,00O and which
has passed the senate. together with
house bills /. >. 3 and 9S on the same
subject. We're killed by the committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
A. l. LARSON STORE is
TO MOVE TO 1900 BLOCK

4. L. Larson. coufectiouer and ice
cream manufacturer. 1918 Third ave
nue.. has leased the store formerly oc-
cupied by otto Grotiany 1901 Second
avenue. where he VIII move his stock
the last Of this month. The storeroom
viii be entirely remodeled throughout.
and Air. Larson is having the rear al
tered FOR his ice cream factory. Mr..
Larson sells ice cream AT wholesale
and in addition has been conducting
store and bakery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
WORK ON THE CONCRETE
SlL0S NEARLY FINISHED

Work OF the two concrete siIcs
which are being erected al the county
infrmary at a cost of about 5000
apiece. is practically finished with the
exception OF placing the roofs. The
repairs OF the barn are about half com
pleted and when done viii furnish
quarters for 10 head of cattle.
At the recent meeting of the board
OF supervisors the sum of $500 was
appropriated for the purchase Of the
same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
BRYAN EXCHANGES PEACE
TREATY UPON BIRTHDAY

Washington. u. c. March 1e.-sec-
gc,ary Bryan today celebrated his 55th
birthday by exchanging ratihcaiions OF
a peace treaty witt italy with the
Italian Ambassador Later he enter
tanned all employees Ca his department
ai birthday party.
Bryan also entertained the cabinet
at luncheon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
JOHNSON TO TAKE
PENALTY, SAYS

Chicago, H.. March 19.-The moth
er of Jack johnson has received the
following letter from him:
Il am getting tired of knocking!
around As soon as | have whipped
willard / Will come back to Chicago
and take my medicine. as the govern
ment has fixed il up for me-"
Johnson is under conviction for v.o-
tating the Mann act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 3. 81. ronorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
znd Vicinity.


Generally fair tonight and Saturday.
colder tonight with the lowest temp
erature about 20 degrees. Fresh
northwest winds
Temperature at a m. 30. Highest
yesterday 30: lowest last night IS.
Velocity OF wind at 7 n m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at : m. Ss. al
: a m. So
stage OF water "a rise Of / in
last - hours.
J. u. SHERIER. Local Forecaster-
ASIhONOmICAL EVENTS
Evening stars. Mars saturn Morn
IN: stars: Jupiter. Mercury. Venus
Bright star on the horizon due west
about : n. m. Is Mira. constellation
Cetus, remarkable for lis variaoieness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
Heard Of no Uprising.

Des Noines. Iowa, March 19.-No
uprising among the dervishes OF Egyp-
tian Sudan had occurred up to Dec. q
last. according TO Rev. D. S. Oyler OF
Atlantic, Iowa, a missionary who left
his mission 80 miles from Fashoda, on
that date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
AMERICA LEADER
IN BELGIUM HELP

t.svrs. March - Statistics coz
cereiaE relief affordsd Inhabitants %
ssiaza up 90 the cad 0s January sisc
t9tsl contributions o. money aad pro
Visions as follows From the Unitcd
states. $500 600. from Great Brttair.
s'2aeea. Canada. $500 600. Australia
fsG Ses Zealand. Ss90.ece each. SpaiE
&sd Italy. s-e.se0 e1ch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
0IeeS AND cAMINETTl LOSE
U. S. cireU; cour; % Appeals UphsIas
corvictiora.

san Francisco. March is.-Ths con
yicti0us % =. Drew Caminctti. son of
Anthony Caminctti. United States
conmissioncr general OF immigration.
and Maurice J. DlEEs. former state
architscf. under the Mann white slave
act were affirmed yesterday by tho
United States circuit court Of appeals.
Digs and Camtnetti were tried and
convicted before District judge VIII
liam :. Van Fleet IN 1913 for the trans
pcrtatlou of Lola Norris and Martha
Warrington from Sacramento 10 Reno.
New. for immoral purposes.
DIGS vas sentenced 90 imprison-
ment on Mcneil island for tao years
and dned se.o@G Caminetti vas sen
teuccd 20 iS months Imprisonment
and a finc of $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
Wins Tennis Championship.

New York March 19.-Miss Molly
Bjurstedt, Norwegian champion. won
the womans' national indoor tennis
championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

Pana. fisherman Gingery. aged
~. dice IN Huber Memorial hospital
yesterday from injuries sustained by
being struck by d Glover Leaf train az
FancAsr. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
RslniOrCements Are Being
Hurried From Poland.
London Hears.
IS CALLED A BLUHDER
Held That Germany Must Main
tain Intact Armies IN Both
Fighting Areas.

-s~se- March f1-rH- BrtsIs-
ss-s~-- als-isssst. vsis4 as-szs
fsr Lrs-rssaL vas ssrsess-a b.
s e--~sr sasorsri~- or srasHg
--zs Tire ercss tss< 90 BEATS.
rr- Steamer sss s1sll sa-ases.
sat r-~s.r-f Attest
esssaa. sestis1s. wareH TO-
r-- 8rHrsr steamer rfgrsfsra
.sss fs-P-ases tssay i- enc E1s-
nf- =rarr-E ore ~c-s-r % ere
cree asas killed.
IRE steamer rtgrafs-a. z.s1o
t5-s rec. eas 1Fs feet isrc. T7e
sI4-Isetrt. $500 tsrs. ~ss 11s
feet .1ra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19
Bouvst, Carrying 62I Men,
Sunk in Straits of
Dar0aneIIes.
BUILT TWO YEARS AGO
Ottoman Fleet Also Damages
Russian Naval Base on the
Crimean Coast.

Berlin, March fe.-Six British
and four French battleships at
7:3O this morning attacked three
fortrssses Of the OardaneIles. At
the same time another squadron
attacked three fortresses in Saros
bay. After a fierce artillery duel
the hostile ships Withdrew at 2 in
the sfternoon, but part Of the
squadron continued fire until at
long range and at great intervals.
The French battIeship BouVet
struck a mine at 2:3o at the en-
trance TO the straits and sank In
three minutes. British torpedo
boats were sunk by the fire from
the forts. The British battleship
Irresistible was put out of action
and another battIeship was ser
iousIy damaged.
ConstantinopIe. March IS: via wire
less TO London, March 10, s:55 a. NJ
The allied fleets heavily shelled
the forts of the Dardanelles. which re-
piled effectively. sinking the French
battleship Bouvet.
"The Bouvet, $4,000 tons dispiace-
ment, was laid down IN 1913. The
complement was 621 men. Her arma-
ment consisted of two Pinch guns.
two 1O-inch. eight-5.5 inch, eight.-3.9
inch, 10 three-pounders, 10 one-pound-
ers and two torpedo tubes.
our fleet hombarded ship yards and
the maneuvering place Of torpedo
boats west of TheOdosia (on ths Black
sea, in Crimea, part of RUSSIA and set
afre.'
London. March I9-Constantinopl
announces that the French battleship
Bouvet has been sunk There is no
confirmation by Paris or London. The
Turkish fleet is said to have inflicted
damage on the Russian
naval base on the Crimean coast. I'm
official dispatches of recent date de-
scribe the former German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau, now among the
principal units of the Turkish fleet, as
having been put out of commission
and have stated that the Russian fleet
was on the way to attack the Bos-
1horus.
The over Seas News bureau at Ber-
lin says, The allied fleet inflicted no
serious damage on the inner fortifca-
tons of the Dardanelles. Five British
ships have been disabled and three
nine sweepers sunk"
According to a Vienna dispatch. Aus
ria. if she agrees to make territorial
sufficient to satisfy Italy.
viii defer formal transfer of territory
until after the war Austria, it is said.
iesires to assure herself that italy will
.dhere to a promise Of neutrality in
.eturn for the grant This attitude is
described in Rome as unsatisfactory
o Italy. a Paris dispatch states Aus
ria IS resisting German pressure and
hat several representative OF the
lual monarchy VIII 90 to Berlin TO
resent reasons for desiring to resist
taly's claims. Austrians in Bukowina
ave been reinforced and undertaken a
trong offensive. according TO Bucha-
est dispatch
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

William wiubiddle. Mexican var
veteran. Is dead a. "a u R.;shgrxh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-19

Er-EH- vav I5-N-raarr fra-r
ur rl..-s tHar reinforcement a-e
teiaF Ha--.sd from Poland t5 France
o- B.-F.am Col meet Frercl and Brit
sa Cr.#t. military writers RI London
tolf f.e a5ini1r that Germany must
naeEl.a Her present asu.ee lH both
arsas of dEhtiHs iataeG Tbi. win me-
cassilate dEdius of new forces f1r
soth east and west if che a1uld cf.
frct1aly meet the Increasing strength
ec Esr enemies. % fs pointed ont that
us r.fa f1 deliver crushing blow .u
one theatre then rush across tle coIE-
ry fa fre other miscarrisf on hrtu
fr9Gtf This was seen drst iu tlr
daf1 t1 Paris. seco1d i1 tl- rush for
Calais fa.rd iu fte battle of fprea.
tssa repeatedly iu tire east al Won
H.rt~~sarE sought t1 break thrr1sl
ere Esss.la lines t1 Warsao ne .a be-
seveE rre Germans reEt VIII under
fake "a a.s offensive in tls arst. prob.
aaH rsast enc British
F4ss.ara Occupy MsrsL
TE- e.r Eessfau Invasion og Ger
maHr fars-eaFfv has IrI to che ocrl-
efHee as Mcneil aE Important Baltic
tea5.- .r frr northern f.p 90 east
rrssF IS o-rw1a o@c.1I report
says a .af.I detachment ot Hg tlrs
have catered wrmrf aGd brsraruti1as
srr being rrt- % rvreu frr@. FrtrU-
Ergt .e.eFTs Voc rttnfTuburE has
decided f1 aunrh "a nrw attack on
warsaw fram tG~ west. The Russian
army Sold fa have captured TURK
RF rsse .T fsr g-aeE sea- near the
EIssr ..rf-r
rr.- .6rrafs yesterday .E France
sat ara Urr7 "a ~rrert1e nt leeal
sHsfs-a-rFs such as EFs been usrH.
fsrsE rsr VIarrr uoefes.
Fsra.ss gafssris1 Larg4ass-
A. sHH5 asaatea states che sesb.aa .
Ha5ss-e ar edeeat.su has f1rblttco
r4r 1sr .r fs- gIEarjsa t1rEuaEv iu .
h rsf.E.- s.s9oL fn aa EFFORT to te-
s.fag every trace et GeiEa~ian ee. F.
rirr .r e9uefry
rer HrrsF f5rr.Er o@er says Med
t-rrsr-ts waters are fse.Ffr1 ig ter
rfs. e..eaatr Nn artillery ta~t se
far ttrtaa-,trs bstweec sEe~r batter
frs ssf vsretfes p-ofTet.nE zine I.
sWrstrrs lasted from m.au.E1t ere
@ yesterday. says Nttrus lt ts
rsoerf-t wareeips we're struck s-..
era, rm-s haF fhar The danszr uas +.
Eras
B~tss sscs~r-r TsrPsss-s-
rse BRITISH steamer Cteaarfrcg ot F.
GLASGOW vas tsrpeGoef THURSDAY
moraisE on Beacty fratd 81 a Germaa
submarine. which gave no rot.cv @
heF isfeetIVu ta th~ scramble tur
sesss ore sf tss crew was drowned
ne e.sers eambcr.ae f0. several cs
Na-ua we've iaigfed. were picked up BY
3 s-rs9rr ast landed at NcW uavsa-
Eae G..erartarv. which vas 500 .
'ees rvs SEER. was bound from Bang
teN. s.am. f5r LonGon. loaded with
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
A COMMISSION TO
STUDY TARIFF LAW
NATIONAL FOREIGN TRADE COUN.
Gil CONSIDERS ESTABLISH
MENT OF COMMISSION.
HIGHEST INTEREST OF U. S.
Duty Shall Be to investigate Report
to the Council of the Present Unit
ed States Tariff System.

New York.-Considerat of reso.
luton recommending the establish
ment OF a commission to study the
tariff law Of the United States in its
relation to foreign trade and the re-
ception of reports on various phases
OF export commerce, occupied the at.
tentlon OF the National Foreign Trade
Councll here. The council decided to
hold It's next meeting in New Orleans
early next year
Thlrty-ive members of the council
prominent in transportation, manu-
featuring and banking attended the
meeting over which James A. Terrell,
president of the United States Steel
Corporation and chairman of the
council, presided.
The resolution concerning the tar
III declares it to be the sense Of the
council that the highest interests Of
the United tates requires that the
authority conferred upon the President
to negotiate commercial treaties
should be exercised so as to assure
American exports reciprocal and
equivalent foreign tariff treatment in
return for the valuable market here
given for foreign products and to OBJ
tain the removed of undue diScrimina-
ton against the products of the Unit
ed States."-
The council is urged in the resolu-
ton to establish tariff commission
to include at least five active busi-
ness men, and one tariff expert who
may or may not be members Of the
council, whose duty it shall be to in.
vestigate the report to the council
upon the efficacy of the present Unit
ed States tariff system for the promo
ton of export trade and it's protection
from undue determinations by foreign
governments.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
SAYS LANSlNG'S ARGUMENTS ON
QUESTIONS OF MUNITIONS
ARE WEAK.
Cap ain Won Papen's Letter--.Regards
the Self-Willed Temperament Of
the President.

London.-Of the 81 Austrian and
German papers found in the posses
sion Of James F. j. Archibald, the
American newspaper correspondent,
when he was apprehended August 80
at Falmouth while proceeding from
New York on board the steamer Rot
terdam for Rotterdam, II are describ-
ed as having been made public and
the other II as being insufficient to
warrant publication"
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador to the United States, in
one letter said that Mr.. Archibald "is
proceeding to Germany to collect ma
terial for lectures in the United States
in the interest Of the German cause"
In letter addressed to Mr.. Archi-
bald, Count Won Bernstorff says
81 have heard with pleasure that
you wish once more to return to Ger
many and Austria after having pro-
noted our interests out here in such
jealous and successful manner"
Captain Won Papen, the military at
tache at the German Embassy in
Washington, in letter to a Berlin
friend, said:
"Mr. Archibald is going to Germany
and Austria to collect new impressions
from the point Of view Of the strictly
impartial journalist he always has
BEEN"
The documents included a letter
from DR.. onstantin Theodor Dumba,
the Austro-H Hungarian Ambassador at
Washington to Baron Won Buran, the
Austro-Hungarian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs which criticised Secretary Of
State Lansing's reply to Baron Won
Burian's protest against the large de-
liveries of weapons to the Allies The
letter declares the legal arguments Of
Mr.. Lansing are certainly very weak"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
EARLY ReIeaae of Goods.

Washington.-State department Of.
ficials expressed confidence Of an early
and satisfactory completion Of infor-
NAL negotiations for the release of
American owned goods of German and
Austrian origin held at Rotterdam be-
cause Of the British restrictions. Fur.
ther conferences with British EN-.
bassy officials we're held and Foreign
rade Adviser Fleming later announc-
ed belief that the matter will be
brought to head at an early moment
and adjusted to the satisfaction Of
the great body Of American importers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
MOBILIZATION DUMBA PAPERS PUBL &c
LEADERS SAY MOVEMENTS ARE
ONLY FOR THE PROTECTION
OF COUNTRY.
Military Authorities Take Possession
Of Railways Dem.
onstrations Reported.
rpNI,pnt ;


Sofia, Bulgaria, via London.-Bul,
Saria apparently is on the brink of
war. The people generally believe
that hostilties are imminent. The
military authorities have taken pos.
session Of the railways and ordinary
traffic has been suspended.
Diplomatic representatives here Of
.he Entente Powers generally recog-
niZe that their cause is lost one, and
that Bulgaria is manifesting clearly
tendency toward the Central Pow
ers. This is due to the dissatisfaction
in the negotiations for territorial con-
cessions in Macedonia and at the con-
duct Of Greece in this connection.
In government circles the statement
was made that all the military meas
ures which have been taken are Of a
preventive nature, designed solely
TO guard against circumstances which
might threaten Bulgaria's position in
the present situation, which is de-
veloping with unforeseen and extra
ordinary rapidity. These measures
consist in turning over the railroads
to the military authorities and suspen-
ding ordinary traffic.
Reports from many parts of Bull
garia tell Of enthusiastic demonstra-
tions in favor of the government.
The formal cession by Turkey Of
the territory along the Dedeaghatch
Railroad has been delayed by the ac-
tion Of the Entente Powers in notify
ing Bulgaria that acceptance of this
territory would be regarded as an un-
friendly act which would invite coun-
ter-measures.
1t was learned that King Ferdinand
replying to the assertions Of leaders
Of the opposition parties that the AL
| lies would be victorious, said:
"The Entente is not sure Of win
ming Nothing indicates at this mo-
ment that such will be the case. If
Bulgaria's chances Of obtaining Mace
donia depend thereon they may never
be realized. My government is fol-
lowing policy which is positive in
action and certain OF good results"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
FRENCH AND BRITISH.
ADVANCE IN WEST
TWENTY MILES OF TRENCHES
AND 10000 UNWoUNDED SOL
DiERS TAKEN.
A LARGE NUMBER OF GUNS
French Have Most Credit For Gains.
German Positions Around Ver-
dun Weaken

~, , .o,>a,,,,
hohooil' mu NJ ~ ~, :,
"'ohS i'o"' "
'"'. 'o"'' -,
'i"h aV'VVV u" .
s''e' o. 50" p,;,io, a,,a
n''' ~" H. ~, awa.;,.o
''''N'' 49,, ,y,.,, ,.t !,
"'o' '"'"'
,.r., ,
;,, ,,,.,,>,.
.;.,, ~.
,.,. .,,a,J :.
,o.;,,. ,.,;,,o,, :; ~ .ao,;o,,..
,.t,a. ~, i,,t,,,,,, toI, ,,I,a
,;,,,,,,oo.i,. III, .I,n n,i,o &c ~
,,.,,ia, nr;,;''h ,,...iir nd n,onol,
o,d pol.;or h,,,or;o. ho,vi1,, Nm,
hordod ,ho cor,,,,, noeit;one -, 10
onoe, ho,,.,o,, vnah,,,lro "a ,;o,,,,.,
Tho Tronch yvhn haro mo rrost i'm.
noytont ooin. ~ thoir crodu nodo
thoir chinr on.n, ,yoinst tbo corn,,,
limo. ,ronnd por.bos Do,r.o;ou, ,,d
euinnns ~ chon,n,ono vhoro ~ n,
oo,,ho. ,ho,, ,nnAn c;aa.,h,o
oos,, ns orn,,d ~, a,.o ,a,..,,
Arroe ,horn co,oho w ~,
ana rontrrod
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
ENGLAND'S WAR BUDGET.
Drastic and Far-Reaching Taxation
Faces All England.

London.-The greatest war budget
in the worlds history was introduced
in the House Of Commons by Reginald
McKenna Chancellor of the Exchequer
as another step toward financing the
war, which is costing Great Britain
nearly $25,000,000 daily
New military requirements and
changed methods Of warfare have
created over night additional expendi-
lures which had not been reckoned
with even in the comparatively recent
estimates Of David Lloyd-George, the
Munitions Minister neccssitating in
this budget, the third since the out
break Of hosti,ities, the most drastic
and farreachng taxes in the history
Of the country, and involving even
free trade.
Hereafter autmobiles, bicycles, NOV
ing picture films, clocks, watches,
musical instruments, plate glass and
hats will pay tax Of 33 1-3 per cent
al valorem, though, as Mr.. McKenna
explained, the objects Of such taxa
ton are purely temporary and with
out regard to q permanent effect on
trade"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
APPEALS TO AID ARMENlANS.
America VIII Be Asked to Come to
Relief of Victims of Turk.

Washington. Information from
Ambassador Morgenthau at CONSTANT
nople to the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions con.
corning the plight of Armenians in
Turkey banished to isolated towns for
alleged hostility to the Turkish gov
ernmen will be the basis of a Nation
wide appeal to the American people
for assistance similar to that mode
for homeless Belgians.
The plan for sending to the Armen-
ians will be carried out without any
official participation by the United
States government for it is understood
that the Turkish foreign office has
let it be known that it will brook no
interference with the policy from any
foreign power.
1t was revealed at the state depart
ment that since Ambassador Morgen-
thau's protest to the foreign office in
Constantnople against reported i'll
treatment of Armenians nothing fur
ther had been done by this govern.
ment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
Fairfield Case to York.

York.-Information was received n
'he erect that the request made by
counsel for the defense in the Isen.
mower case for change of venue has
Deeh granted and that York has been
CHOSEN as the county where the trial
VIII take place. The Fairfield grand
jury mas indicted Ernest Isenhower,
oesse Morrison and James Rawls for
the murder of Sheriff A. D. Hood
~, maielsh Boulware and Jules Smith.
e inc cases Will be heard here when
one court OF general sessions conyenes
on November 15.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-09-30
Plan North Carolina pav

opartanburg. = The Spartanburs
Chamber Of Commerce contemplates
having a North Carolina dav" in
spartanburg early in October per.
maps upon which occasion the people
or the North Carolina towns Just over
the border will be invited to be the
Guys guests. Recently 100 citizens
or Spartanburg made an automobile
TRIP into North Carolina, yfsitine
tutherfordton. Ellenboro, MooresI
boro, Shelby and Kings Mountain in
spec'lhg the roads of that section, and
were so impressed with the hospital.
lty OF the folk Of that country they
want to invite them down to sec them