davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21

peb syronten % ia Dtillion Manb
/ Oepoterne; bertil folnlner 9lor=
gongcn 1915, ca. 100000 N}anO,
% cnODioerc 100000 Man0 lpm
Melultot al gfterlesiionel oper
Splf, ser tioGgere bleb fritagne for
!MilitGrtjc11elte. Set er 4,550,OOO
Mfano.
Sp1ferne bor pnn Oelrne &rigs=
lfueplabs. al 1. % 2. 2inic ca. "a
&orps ng 3. pg 4. Sinie ca. 13
&orps, iolt ca. Al &prps eller co.
1,ssO,o00 Mono.
0en cngellfe Seer bor jo inotil
Sc liblte 9uge peret pmgiDet al Oel1
! ltprltc Sen1meligbe0Sfl1lObe0 lin.
Derb1let pcbtog Serb1bgettet ip1
| 3 Mill. MunD, ct 5ol, Ser life CT
for ltort i6prbnlO til Hrigets Sc
folfning. Dfen forlcoen oplplte 81:
nonsl1i11ilter 2lopD George, al
unlcre cnD iefs @ongc lefs 9inilin=
l1er ltuar Morfen. Oct bill lige ca.
100000 Meol,b. Selp pn1 Scr til
llbfpl0ning CT cn Sci Hcfrltttcr
l1noer llbDonncllc, fonln1er mon iffl
tilnern1ellespis pp / 9fnrbeocn al
Sc 8 Millioncr.
&ao Sen pitlige &rigslflteploos
6or Gplfernc % &orps al 1. og 9.
2i11ic og s &orps al 3. og 4.
2i1lie, og til bis1c 30 &orps fon1ntcr
20 pltriglfe, aft 2 0fillioner
Mol1D. Nnslerne CT betpOcli9t oDcr=
legnc, og Sc bor Mcicrpcr pou oo=
ifillige @1illipner, noor Sc blipcr
ubbo11net pg lOrllltet.
Sc 9llliercDc CT. oltlaa ppcrlconc
poo begge Jronter, inbtil 5plflonb
lrttcr lil1c 9}eierper inO, lon bet
bor begpnot poo Oisie 0oge Set
intcrcslol,tcltc 5pprg5n1ool or Oo
@por itpre CT biSle Nelerper? Gen
tplfc Scr roo6er pper % 9lor9an=
&c -n1e0 en- aarlig llOlfrinnina al
ca. 100000 0fo11b; bcrcgnct eftcr
normal 9lfgong ncO GpbsfalO etc.
giner Set en- &rigsltDrfc puu ca s
Millioner Morb. ri bisic s Mil=
lipner ltoor oltloo ca. 100000
ocb 1Srpnten Gelt o9 2lt, ng Oo
9(ntollet al 0rnbte pg Soorcoe CT
ca. 100000, bliner ser tilbage
lon @cicrpc ca. 100000 Mono.
Men .Disle Helerpcr fnn nutl1rlig=
pis fife ollc ipttes il1o, pg bcrfor er
Sc 9(lliercbe ogloo tolnrsiiat oper=
legne = bortlet ira, at Hl,slernes
9felcrbcr proftilf tolt CT lu,0tpnlme=
lige.
0ern1eo bor non ogloo beipo=
ret 5pprgs1toalet: Spent CT ltRr=
felt? DC 9(lliereoc bor ollc 6or=
oele neb, at &rigen trrffcs 2onQ=
orog, og Sc neb, at Spiflonb ienelt
til Gftcroaret 1916 moo b1ffe 1u1=
ser, fnroi bets Heierbcr bill b9re
u0tpnnt til Sen Sio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21
Qhtragn.

Srpllnp. 2proog Sen %. Moi
boloer Eeter Gbriltenlen, 5pn al.
9pbbol= GDriitenlen grptll1p r1eb
6rf. >Dfprtle @olAel1 9otter al
"5arlnonien"s mongeoorige> for.
trinlige Icnpr oclmer !Sonien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21
Gr. 9lnoers 9oc pg 6nitrm,

2r. Nnbers Soc ug 6nitrm, f.
9legelL feireoe Wianoogs Oeres-
Splpbrpllup lmOer .ljelOen ltor OPP
mrrflonbco Sra 9enr % Stern
in0lpb Ser / 9uge11s 2pb Gelegror1=
n1er 9lpmiter og Yreicl1ter ira
SlGgt pg Gen11er paa begge Siber
al eltlonterbupet. Sla 9lftencn par
ser ltor 9anfet / Set elego11te @jent
| 2ogal1 Square, bbprtil nber 100
@jelter nar inbbubte. Meb. sSppe=
ool toltc for Splpbrl1oeparrct Or.
Soc taffe0e i'm @ultr,t for gpbt
&on1nerotlfa6 Sc forlpbne 25 9lar.
Or. 9. ARcper pplnlte Sc ober balp=
bunorcoc Selegralnnler, bl. a. fra
@irger Nslono og Trl,e, 9(bpofot
Sunl1cllonb, 6ornlun0en for Gbi=
cogo norifc Stub, 8eltprer gbro=
bomlen peo Observation-Disclosures 9lr-
bcjosfonfor, 6rf. S1ga Etner, ..
Ibcoboloi, SeS1li11s SSnger, Gariten
og Gltbcr sSolo, 0einneopolis=2o=
9erne ~@jernlterne 8jprnion", $50
nos Sic" og ~Semrer al Norge".
Ionolp9c 2i,1oos oplpite ct i,l,uft
0igt: ~Iil 5plpbrl1oeparret" 9foro=
n1pnoenes Soneforening gop peo
10=Iioe1 eli 5erenobe. Set lpsneoe
ollcreoc, bo Sc iioite Wjpiter brpb
Up ira 9(nocrs 0ocs Splpbrnllup-
2r, %cter s. Glemenien bolot for
rigc Cns0ag 0ol1ia 1oll ct ler=
oeles intcresla1t IoreOrag ON Sfo=
lcople'1et Chicago, lebiaget al for-
trGftelige 2psbillebcr. Set por life
ln1igrcn0c llotaleller, Ooftoren fon1
nleO, naor t. Gfs. 5folepplel1etS
9lrbej0snctbpoer pn1toltes. Ser bor
fpr ncgen u@raf it,, lag0e Saleren>
men Set bar jo life luu l11oerligt, at
Sc broerlige Wfcblellmer al 5fple=
roaoct ltp0 n1agteslple, loolpnge EN-
gan1n1el Game, ppcr De 70, lao Io11
Den uolnlpgtlge", Dog leDet ng ltt]=.
ret al ~5Dlferne" pg &otboliferue>
lfonoolple sSprbolO, bbori 0fapor
Sorrilon fprlt og fren1lnelt bar
SfDlo. Iuleren fprtolte ON fine
baoroe &onpe for set ban anloo for
Set % MetfGroigbco %, tienligt til
lat frcnln1e SfplepGieuet poo oe for
lfjellige Snroooer, lan1t ollt al oelt
Oppolition ban bapOc lnpbt fra @ar=
rilons og Mfrs. Doungs &Iife, men
ban bopoc fife gipet op, pg ba1
flmOe gleoe fine 2a11bsnlpro meb,
at ban bapbe puloet Ierren for IL
ne Vtell1ger og SDeer, tor Db1lfe'
ban biloe blibe beo at ltrioe iaa Ielt-
ge, bon befle0te Stillingen inbell-
for Sfole=goaroet, og tilfpjebe 9of=
loren: uer Ser noget jeg / oenne min
&opucitet fan ejpre for mine 2anbs=
m9llo, beoer ieg 0en1 fonllne til mig,
| jeg ifal oltio pere til oeres Oispo=
iition!"
ut 9r. G's llotolelier folot fl,lo-
1tpnoig ianlmen n1eb Stlbprernes
Mening og Opfottelie al GorboIoe-
ne inoenfor 5foleraaoet, bepiite set
toronenoe 8ifalb, Ser bpppigt ofbreb
og enoelig paafnlgte Soreoroget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21

Splpbrpllnp. Gn al bore melt
ppplllGrc pg ofbnlbte 2arosnpt1o,
&ortpig Mosl111sie11, fon Wonoag
ocn 24oc os. fejre lit Splpbrpll11p.
Gl1 &reos al bons mango, gobc 8e11=
ner far Sen Slnlconing fpronltoltet
cn 9onfet for Splpbruoeparret /
9ll6anp Sail fprltfon1ne1Oc 5pnooa
9lftcn.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
lM @l Ml

Indeed, Ruth, you must look at
this thing sensibly. You must remem-
Der that this is a large community.
and that one in your position must set
a line somewhere. =
But, mother, just because a young
man is poor: and strugg Cling, and has
had no opportunity to win social rec
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

2 3 III "a n G z 5 BE ~
|cepyraght, 1elz. 5, william .. S;sppert.

Tonight he had taken her TO the
theater How he had managed to do
that was another of the mysteries so
easily solved by young men during the
uiiacce nntable period Of courtship and
so utterly incompr ehensible to them
afterward. He had gone without
luncheon three days i'm his efforts to
scrape money enough together for
the tickets, for one thing. But, that
is neither here nor there. He got
item, also small bouquet of flowers,
and had escorted the dainty and win
some object of his admiration to the
playhouse. IS
Ruth was In an ecstasy of delight.
Every thing had turned out nicely and
she had mplished the miricle of
dressing and adjusting her coiffure
before Jack arrived. In: fact she had
q few minutes of waiting, just as Jack
had when he walked up and down the
square on the sidewalk opposite list
ening for the stroke of the appointed
hour.
The play was excellent, too, and
they fell to discussing the Identities
of the different characters upon the
stage.
In the internlission after the first
curtain, Ruth suddenly interrupted
Jack in the midst of a sentence and
pointed excitsdly at her program.
Why, 1T is Lionel Mossholder. It IS
funny / didn't realize that. L hadn't
noticed it in the newspapers and one
would suppose it would be well adver-
tised. j wouldn't recognize him.
though, he has been away so many
years y
Who is Lionel Mossholde r?' asked
Jack
Why don't yon know the Moss
holders here 7.
Yes, but he IS not of the family
SIS he ~
Heiis and he isn't = Ruth explain
ed. He:was an adopted child of old
Mortimer Mossholder, but they be
came estranged years ago and neither
he nor the others has had anything
to do with one another" 81
Jack became curious. What Ees-
tranged them r.
Nobody knows. Mortimer Moss
holder, you know, was married twice.
Albert is a child by the first wife.
There were no children by the second
marriage and they adopted Lionel
when he was a boy years ago. That
was before they moved to Appleton.
The family moved here from Missouri
/ believe 5
1T is too bad they had their falling
out, observed Jack, cor he would now
be coming in for some of old man
sMossholder's money. Why, he ex-
claimed as though struck by a new
thought, 'he could get some of that
money
..No, he couldn't interrupted
Ruth. II have heard father 90 over
all of that in the law. According TO
the laws of this state, an adopted child
can not share in an estate even if "a
viii is broke z IS
That's so, that's s." Jack as
sented. 81
The subject was then forgotten in
the ensuing interest over the identity
of the actor, the progress Of the play
and the delightful tete- a-tete in which
all congenial couples of opposite sex
can SO easily become obliyious to. the
happenings of an outer world.
fl - r.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

d afx,ry ~ ~, 4, 49, II. = . - q !. a 4
a ~ minutes sne veranda was aeser z
- u & "
RI, IN RI
gI III g
MI. Nf;tchai,,s !. Z, ~,
ts,.s s.,s.. 81 49, ew g.
mo 80 I. A 7 ~ ~ II. 9 ~
~ br;cl ba,, - * ~ - g Is ne, s4
,vo,ls ~, m, 800 wy
e .tlT,,sars .i,s,t $3.50
,,o,,;,a ,oai.;.,, ~. ~ ~ i,onle, y J,
c.s,,,s .,,o &C., -,.a,,, wy
faca yshan tSa L AL. &, 7, NUN st.nsls
INST ayc ~, nv, nv. ss,re,, ~, oa
na;gbbor ~ l;,,os s ~, ,,oa,. az; :.
here same bo,,ss, P,,t U,,shad III sl.,
self info tba y t, li,,a,, p1s''s1 ISL
sssI awl = +h ,.,ta." = 5;r, ~. !
rioht ~, -. w IN ~ tsiasl =. Solns
cIad IL soc ~, no,, ms ~ . Pc yoa
u.tan I; NO 80, ~, !, - ti ~ sssivss
Fern;no,s &c s,,ns1. ;, scao s's A.
come Is 600 ha, ..Sf III t tssehsn Llau
The moor dsars 1, l. ~ ga rs, ss s.oulies
I'm fsl;, ,so, H., .e,., :
Naxt t;,s M NJ M ~ yiie = llOllls
COWS - ssras, ~ y 80, ~ 1apeu :, =
isols =, ss, !. s.oil Ing Tug
, ,oo,s a., mn an ha q snare any
cm,gh Ike t a Cow, w.s In. y, snoesin
an, mi show vo,, IL ia,. sne,, ~ ss Vs.
needn't hs 4 sos "a ~, s, ~
DR. Paterson toi5 ~ s,,, GU ~ nssssn ~:
DR.. Petersen Sr ,a as J, saA : = an : sn
Rn+b hs ID. 49, ss,S -, )" =. i. I,
cb;id n,;th ~, ssu si,e elleo look-
an hour reading ha, a.. : faI L f,o 49,. :
new book she had brought and az
sisting Mrs. Crutchen in tidyiine tIe
room, when racking cough and
voices in the next room proclaimed
the return of the man of the house.
There was no mistaking the voice
that accompanied Bitter Fleming's.
Ruth tried her best not to play the
part of an eavesdropper. but the
stronger voice foated into the room
through the thin partition and she
could not prevent herself from catch
ing the thread of the conversation.
Christine had fallen into q neacefni
sleep with the trace of a smile upon
her peaked face and Mrs. Cutcheon
mad gone to her kitchen next door for
something.
Jack Halliday, you are a brick, 2
M a % m l. q short time after
'. " Wile J. ., she ran pump INTO him at
sus eluol Inc olm halfway while vain
Y !, enueavoring 70 tlptoe her way out
B Fsf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
ID ri III

Several days later, John M itchell sat
musing in his private office. His part
ner, Mr.. Palmer, had Just conferred
with him egarding q piece Of litiga-
ton nding attention that had be-
come sidetracke ed IN the office because
of other pressing corporation bust
ness and as such things had occurred
with annoying frequency during the
last several months this had set him
thinking. Mr.. T. aliner was ava keninp
to the great need the law firm of
Palmer and Mitchell had for some
younger blood. Despite all its tradi
tional system system that created
for it a good impression but got Il
nowhere when it came I'd clearing
up pending business, the affairs
of the Office were In a state Of
confusion. This was not because
Mitchell and Palmer were not able "a
handle cases with diligence and abil-S
3 lily, but simply because there was en-
tirely TOO much for the heads and
shoulders Of the two aging LAWYERS
Another thing that had set Mr..
MitclaelE thinking was the fact that
Jack Halliday had made a. personal
appoinslnent with him for that Snorn-
ing ana nar; M hell zeftertained the
suspicion Inat the younger lawyer
was coming, as many other young
lawyers had unsuc cessfully come. to
apply forsadmission into the firm. 1t
{ may have been that cogitation over
the messing mead yftf q Z Z; Il I, u, I
somelnlng 70 dQ with creating the
suspicion; yerttleless, Mr.. Mitchell
,ll'sa decided That OF all the young
lawyers, young Hall day seemed the
m Z, promising espe Tally IN view of \
sa 9 e1ceilenI work ne mad done for
ms oWnscilent IN the Moss hold Ter viii
c es any one !, VINO could clrcumvent
snes lrm IN slch 9 neat manner Mr.
atitch 4 y. tnousnt mad really achieved
s somethlng S slS'
Mr.; Mitchell shook hands with 4
surprising display Of good hulnor
When Jack at last entered.
ernaps yon have guessed the OBJ
Ject ofsmy cal, S said Jack after a; few
preliminary az words y s Of common place
topics. The eferential tone clinched
Mr /. M !. suspicious
Y Know it as well as If you had all
ready told me, + replied the elder man.
All that remains, then, is the for
maj Question, and
on may dispense will the pre-
liminaries as j have ALREADY made a
Iavora6le sdeclsioi Mitchell
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

of two sniartly dressed young men
who Sdemande ed partners for q motor
boat ride sup the river and within a
few minutes the veranda was desert
ed ~ u S
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

~ III. 4, se e Z. ~ ~ go
-. Il e,;,.,s d i,,,a,,, !, sa.,.,4 i.
90 e. H. - : -. =.
~. = : s 3 9 s = - SUM
IA er upon g parci1ed desert,
Mabel Stansb berry burst upon a group
q girl friends ioliing IN g shaded YER
anda at the country club. The usual
conversation about parties and.
dresses and beaux had Jagged, and it
was unbearably hot. All the heat and
the energy of her rapid approach APP
parently had no effect upon Mabel for
she appeared as fresh and vigorous as
rosebud just kissed by the morning
sun.
For heavens sake, don't keep us
n such slspe nse, begged Muriel.
Ruth Mitchell's engaged ),
70 who came the expected
question in excited chorus, although
8 the quotation marks could easily be
detected In the purposely ungram-
NAUTICAL rende ring. u
Why, TO Albert householder, of
course who else had any chance?"
tollowed inevitably the chorus of
personal opinion upon the momentous
event.
Imp ssible = exclaimed one.
WHAT 9 positive shamew came an
otner voice.
don Y believe 1t, said third.
Wen, it is the solemn truth"
"a apetg tossed her parasol and her hat
&upon. 2 settee. sat down and adjusted
aairpin. But, don't any of you
ever breathe i. to single soul. Ruth
toiq " to Adele and Adele told me
herself, but it is indeed a secret. Don't,
please don't ever say told it, for if
hllth should find out that / said any
tnlng about 1t she would never for
give me. You must all pledge faith
fully you'll never tell"
U Y, Vel ,., meyer breathe it to a
so 'e.s,, Roh.eiy hed tne whole group.
seM, " does seem TO me that
- always gets INTO the hands of
sae Wo,tniess or the undeservlng, !" re-
tt lls.as M y,
.ou SHOULD worry, came sar-
ssssSic retor..
!. Isl regardmg u, Muriel settled her.
sstl more ,s,, conn ortaply IN big wicker
s SesIsslt lake ola MI. Mossholder's
money TOT example. He was about
ssne closest ana stlnglest person in
s = Ses YET what good did his money
ao nm! Of course, ne was not what
5S Sd s Mvu,a c ~ re; leai Meaitny, put ne
oasn ~ livs Nely co.n 10
- =. s.le e,iigs VI me, put
49, sne enty Joy t,e uia gee was IN
s,t - - = n M 3l cnea.lg some one
=, y. Wv S,ae he y aeao, arms
10y soes - ners VINO never .alu :,
s ssII. ~ any eiiag anu never VIII +,
Nv w q; you siivw y DersWl lIl gee an
IN. a.s llAo. ..gs1 ashea Soroena winner
!, mas TWO married SISTERS,
s " tl. ,know v. 4, "
iss ~ she ines .sy, tnls y morning,
sAp pasa M9t ls me VIII mas peen
plypassu s aau t ne estate, estlmated 70
~, o.sn T1o w.. is gwen 70 pert.
Z, ~ w, WE; Mo ,sssl sald ne
. i IS sssuy auyatic ai money 70 ms
Y slssl : any say they mao married
as 5,s sconsloeraDie means besides
al ss. nag no us ss : tne money.
y ,, ~ = .oere nave one SVEN tlne,
10y 'as,,,I someone OBSERVED;
ss.s wen yen e n tnag, remarked Cordella,
~. ana WIS " Lewis could
: II,t petter use Oh the money than
tssrt:
You all make me tired. Why, don't
you get out your hammers and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
THE ADOPTED GHIID


IL n az
& SIS 4 Il q q
clients as a rule and that as wise and
scholarly exporents Of the law yVera
they not in position to condescendI
their wisdom only as the conseouenca
of very careful Discrimination Theyl
were the lawyers of the town and
they took the pains not to let the rem
utafion lapse.
Within the inner sarctunl Of John
Porter Mitchell however a,fl UNITY had
( for the nonce been flung Ia 'the winds.
"A young man attired IN the latest.
mode of fashion, upon whose face dis
sipation had set two very pronounced
lines and sundry lesser ones hes sat. Of.
rather lounged. in a chair swinging
one leg over al, arm and srnolSing 4
cigaret. 8
The usually austere John Porter.
Mitchell was Shaking q finger At hin,
but was not Iloolsine aus d AZ
though the occasion seemed "a war
rant INST IA m, ! m IN;
this higl, life. a lbert. Your business
is going ia smash ,,t,less WI, ! mil
yourself together and buck do 5owns, 5
tAw, don't become alarmed John
Porter. Just because II l,apnened u,
make an overd,.a AZ ~, M, /
count At one hank g e n s;o,, Inc sh,,s
mess is going e. bust I'M q over n;ol,t'
Besides. i have settled down God
Lord If splofIdine ain daS mo S,,;th
that mumbline Old ,1irnv y az 4 mariner !,
isn't settling down. ia L slile IA nj lsi,owI
what Il. 3
on think because 4 take ! l;ttles
fit into the hipl1 life as von cali ;t'
once in while I'm shot iii t. ~
HUH II isn't q caution aIongs;da:
what I've gone CON, throurh Pm svo oanscs
and intend "a have 3 little mi, AL al
20 along. come what NAV and r n M.
certainly don't intend ia :, sh,,f 5nvself
up into a sepulcher with q nraver5
book in nv hand "a order "a: satisfy Iii e
some of Won Old i1fo9ies WIN ara ster.
nally. shouting at a fellow; ia setfl.s;
down. y r 4 8
The outer: door sufidenlv onened and
John Porter Mitchell asI s,,ddenI,, s sol
stark upright in his chair. T5nas,si
,lolnced and ',1nwelcnn,e l.Iohn r Hal
liday. accompanied Inv an o,lder man
walked into the room a. ;'sssss ~ =
The austere Mr. Mitcbell,s a,,ster-
ity returned aWhaf NAV I sasL "a.
the occasion for this ,,nyg wa, Md II,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
The MaIIard Lumber Co.

With a capacity for turning out
10000 feet of lumber per day, the
Mallard Lumber Co, of Greelyvilie,
ranks pre-eminently among the first
of the industries of Williamsburg
county. This great mill, with its
large weekly payroll, has meant
much in the prosperity of Greely-
vile. The concern operates under
the efficient management of Mr. 1
w Boyle, man of great business
acumen, whose zeal and devotion to
aggression has put the Mallard Lum-
ber Company:in it's present commo-
dious position.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14

liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without
gripping or making you sick | want
you to 90 back to the store and get
your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, veget-
able Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's
perfectly harmless, so give it to
your children any time. 1t can't
salivate, so let them eat anything
afterwards.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK.
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Be-
fore 1t SaliVateS You!
It's Horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a 80 cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take a spoon
ful tonight. If it doesn't start your
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
Recommends ChambeFlain'S Cough
Remedy.

Last winter | used bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a
bad bronchial cough. | felt its bene-
fetal effects Immediately and before
I had finished one bottle was cured.
| never tire of recommending this
remedy to my friends" writes Mrs
William Bright, Ft Wayne, Ind. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-10-14
Rouah Branch School Opens.

The Rough Branch Graded School
began it's 1856 session Monday,
October a.
A large number of the patrons
manifested their interest in the well
fare of the children by being present
at the opening exercises.
Miss Hattie Herlong gave a very
interesting talk, urging the coopera-
tion of parents, teachers and children.
After this the regular work of or
ganizing was taken up by the princi-
pal, Miss Hattie Herlong of Pax
Vile and her assistant, Miss Ethel
Roberts of Marion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
BY RUFFIN g. SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
AUCTION SALE
OF
SANITARY LAUNDRY.

BY. virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
dated January %. 1914. and recorded in
Court. in D. 3. 235-B. page 35i, default
having been made in the payment of a
portion of the debt therein secured
and being required so to do by the
beneficiary, the undersigned trustee
Will sell at public auction, on the prem
ises. on
FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1915.
at o'clock p. NJ.
that certain lot OF land with all the
improvements thereon, situate on Dance
street. near Harrison Street. known as
the Sanitary Laundry, including certain
machinery and appliances contained In
said buildings; the lot commences at a
point on the north line Of Dance Street
lio feet west of Harrison Street. hav-
ing frontage on Dance Street OF rs
feet, with Il depth of 125 feet.
This is we'll built brick building,
and we'll adapted to the purpose for
which 1t has been used. A bargain
may be expected. and the public is
urged to attend this sale
TERMS: Enough cash to defray the
expenses OF executing this trust. In
Guiding any unpaid taxes and insur-
ance premiums. and to pay note OF
$3.50, with interest thereon from July
p, 1915, with a credit Of $3.50, payable
January %, 1916, and one semi annual
interest note thereon, and the balance
70 be secured by n deed OF trust on
the property. or all cash, at the option
of the purchaser.
L. LORRAINE RUFFIN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
BY EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioneers

BY Virtue 16 Of certain deed Of trust.
Gated Soth day Of July. 1910. OF record
In the clerks Office, Richmond Chan
S SeTy Gourt: In ?. B. 2o7-A., page as.
ment OF the debt therein secured, and
being required, so to do by the bene-
nciary, we Will. on
THURSDAY. THE 9Th OF AUGUST,
1915,
at o'clock p NJ
sell by auction, upon the premises, tho
property known as No. All North Fiji
teenth Street.
The lot has a front of 80 1-2 feet. and
extends back between parallel lines 100
feet. This property Is located in that
portion of the city where great i'm
proVements are promised by the pow
ers that be, and IL fulfilled, you will
chase.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of sale.
and an interest note of $3.50, due July
SO, 1913. together with a principal note
OF 1850 due on same date; balance as
may be named at time Of sale
w. P. ATWOOD.
EDWARD S. ROSE,
TruStcep