davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Persuant. to an order Of j. M.
Windham, Judge Of Probate, I will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, at
Mnn,lav. Nov 20, 10 G. At.ll o'cl &,
the residence of the late William L.
McFadden in Clarendon County, S.
c., all of the personal property be-
longing to the estat of tn said Will
liam l.. McFaddcn, consisting of
mules, horses, ohgs, cattle, cotton,
corn, fodder, peas, piow implements,
hay, oats, buggies, house hold and
kitchen furniture, bank stock, etc. AS
mentioned in the inventory and ap-
praisement of the said estate, same
being on file in the Office Of Judge Of
Probate for said County and State.
JAMES V. BURGESS,
Nov. 5, 1916. Administrator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.
CLERKS SALE.

l.. d. Jennings. Plaintiff VS.. Alex
Capers, loot Bcnbow, and Sadie Ben
bow, Defendants.
Decree dated September -, 1916,
to be sold salcsay in December. 1916,
being the 4th Uay'of December
That lot or parcel of land, in the
town of Summcrton, County of Clar-
cnAon and State aforesaid, bounded
on the North by lands of w. d. Car
son, East by lands of George, Joseph
and A. Nimmer. South by Be!scr
Street, and on the West by Railroad
Avenue, said parcel of land on it's
Eastern and Western boundaries
measures one hundred and sixty feet,
commencing at the street. by about
two hundred feet deep, being the lot
conveyed to Edith Capcrs by ". d.
Carson.
Purchaser to pay for papers. Terms
Of sale cash.
A. |. BARRON,
Clerk Of Court Clarendon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
State Of South Carolina
County of Clarendon.
CLERKS SALE.

NJ. a. Plowden, Plaintiff, VS.. Alex
Capers, Sadie Benbow, and Toot Ben
bow, Defendants
Decree dated September 9th, 1916,
to be sold, salcsday in December,
1916. being the 4th day of December,
Az that niece. parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
town or oummerton, Clarendon Coun-
ty;, State aforesaid, and bounded as
follows, to wit: North by Be!ser
Street; East by lands Of Edith Ca
pers;. South by lot of Virginia Nc
lntosh, and West by Church Street,
said lot having front on Church
Street of fifty feet, and a depth of
forty-four feet being the lot that was
conveyed to Edith Capers. including
the buildings thereon by w. II. An
derson.
Purchaser to pay for papers. Terms
of sale cash.
A. I. BARRON,
Clerk OF Court Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.
SHERIFF"S SALE.

G.. 4. Lemon, p. F. Sullivan and
r. O. Purdy, as Trustees for the es-
tate Of A. A. Strauss, Plaintiffs,
against jeff Dickerson, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of A Judg-
ment Order of the Court Of Common
Pleas, in the above stated action, to
me directed. bearing date of October
the Tth, 1916, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said County, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on
Monday, the 4th day of December,
1916, being sales day, the following
described real estate:
All the right, title and interest of
jeff Dickerson in present, in expect
ancy, and in futurc,I in and to that
tract of land situated in the County
of Clarendon, in said State, contain
ing fifty .t50) acrcs,-I more or less,
bounded on the North. and> West by
lands of J. j. Boyd and of c. r.
Boyd. East by lands of John j. Boyd,
and S. r. Boyd. and South by lands
of Boykin Cantey.
Also insurance policy, No. 5O1750,
issued by The Penn Mutual Life In
surance Company of Philadelphia,
p. \. for the Sum of One Thousand
Dollars, dated January 30th. 1909, on
the life of jeff Dickson Purchaser
to pay for papers.
F.. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

convention. The Presbyterian church
was filled to capacity and many
turned away, as they were unable to
obtain seats. DR.. Clarke's address
was on the subject, "Who Then is
Willing to Consecrate His Services
This Day Unto the Lord" DR.. Clark
urged the conservation of lives for
Christ, saying that it was impossible
to honor God better than by giving
the utmost, which was the consecra-
ton of ones life for Christ and hu.
manity. He said that if the call went
out that lives were wanted for Christ
and there was danger of one losing
it in the cause, there would be plenty
of responses, but God called for a
greater thing than to give up life for
Him. He called upon everyone pres
ent to live for him, which was a
harder thing to do. In simple, but
earnest eloquent language DR.. Clarke
pleadcdd that lives be lived for Je-
sus Christ.
The conservation service led by
Carl Lehman succeeding DR.. Clark's
address was by far the most impress
sive session of the whole convention,
Mr.. Lehman emphasized the call
which DR.. Clarke had extended. He
told the Endcavorers present that if
they had attended this convention,
then the convention had failed and
they had done themselves an injury
by attending. They should have been
so aroused and enthused that they
should lead better, more consecrated
lives for Jesus Christ He called
upon all those who would consecrate
their lives anew to Jesus Christ to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
SHERIFF"S SALE.
State Of South Carolina,

State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Quinn Marshall Company a Corpo-
ration under the Laws Of the State
Of Virginia, and r. Dozier Lee, John
f. Turbevi!le and Daniel Eugene Tur-
beville, as Receivers Of the estate Of
S. c. Turbeville, deceased, Plaintiffs,
against I. W. Pittman, also Daniel
Eugene Tmbeville and John f. Tur-
beville as administrators of estate Of
Samuel c. Turbevillc, deceased and
Arabeila p. Moses, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of judgment
Order Of the Court of Common Pleas
in the above stated action, to me di-
rccted, bearing date of October the
7th, 1916, Twill sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest, bidder, for cash
at Clarendon Court House, at Man
ming, in said County, within the legal
hours for judicial sales, on Monday,
the 4th day Of December, 1916, be-
ing sales day, the following describ-
All that piece or parcel or tract Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Be Careful When Get
ting Over a Fever.
Manning People Have Learned The Value of
Doan'S Kidney Pils In Conyalescence.

Manning People Have Learned The Value of
Doan's Kidney Pits In Convalescence.
Contagious disease is hard on the did
news
Many Il fever patient, after slow re.
cOvery
Falls victim to strions kidney lis.
Germs have loaded the blood with
poi>ODs.
The kidneys cant withstand the
strain
Then watch for backache, dizz' ness,
urinary Is
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to st the
kidneys right.
Manning people have found them re
nah'e In many form Of kinney
Lromble.
Here's Manning womans statemen
Mrs 5 B Bullard, Man, Ing, sa,>:
81 corsher Doan's Kidney Pills val
liable kidney AMI bladder IN, dic,up. \
Younger one in my family had Il speul
OF ~ lpnnih fever that left her kihne,s
weak. The kidney s. G. e:i"ns pas-,d
tm frequently and caused cons idrrahl.
annoynncr. She also had frequent
headnch-S. got Donn's Kidney Pills
~ the d. kson Drug Co., and they rp
lIeved her Of all symptoms of TIE
trouble"
Price SOC at all dealers Don't simp-
" ask for a kidney remedv-get Duan's
Kidney Pill$-the same that Mrs 3ul-
ard rec"mmt nds. Foster. Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. H.-Adv.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

hold up their hands, and many hands
| went up. He then called upon all
| who would give whole time service to
Jesus Christ to hold up their hands
and five hands went up, four young
men and one young woman.
The song service at the session was
led by Bert G. Jones, and Rev. j. P.
Marion, pastor of the church, led the
devotional services. The new Off
GERS were called upon the rostrum
| and Karl Lehman, in short but i'm
their new Offices. The new president,
| Bert r. Corcoran of Charleston pre-
sided at the meeting last night.
Mr.. Matthews made the speech and
presented to the delegates from the
Clemson College Christian Endcavor
society the trophy cup for the dele
cation with most mileage. The Glenn
| son delegates were called upon to
| come to the front for this prcsenta-
ton.
Other delegations which were an
nounced as being worthy of honor
able mention were those from Colum-
bia, Charleston, Bishopville New
Harmony, Concord.
The report of the convention COM
mittee was read and adopted. 1t
called for harder work than ever be-
fore upon the part Of Endeavorers
| for the extension Of the work and
thanked God for the excellent work
| which had been done during the past
year. The Sumter committees hav-
ing the preparations in charge for
convention, the officers, press and 9th
er agencies employed in making the
association success were given the
thanks and assured of the apprecia-
tion Of the State union.
Saturday night the usual prelim-
mary exercises Of song service and
devotional were held, after which the
president, Wyatt A. Taylor of Co.
lumbia, Southern field secretary,
made a striking exposition of the
work which had been accomplished
and what the organization was seek
ing to accomplish in this State and
in the South.N
| Pledges for carrying on the work
for the ensuing year were received
and amounted to about five hundred
| dollars. the amount needed and called
for. The exhibition Of disgruntled
president and an optimistic one caus-
ed much amusement and was receiv-
ed with applause.
| Mrs. l.. l.. Legters made an.earnest
plea for financial aid for Christian
Endeavor work. showing what could
be done for even small sums in the
mission field.
Sunday morning the Presbyterian
church was filed to capacity when
DR.: E. e; Gillespie of York preached
forceful sermon from the text ere
member now Thy Creator in the
Days of Thy Youth" He cmpha
sized the fact that the greatest good
for Christ could be done only by
starting Que early in youth in the
| Masters work.
In the afternoon the "Pep" session
led by j. G. Dinkins of Manning was
an interesting and pleasing event.
Short, but instructive talks were
made by Ebert Hubbard of Hope
well; Miss May Frank Of Charleston,
and John Robertson Paul of Char
lesion on how to get members into
the Christian Endeavor and hold their
interest in the society. Talks were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Notice to- Creditors.

No'ice is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims, against the estate
"f w. l. MrFadsln deceased, win
present the SINE. dulv attrsL-u. To the
undersigned for allowance. aud all per
500 $ inre't' d 1" said -srate are request
ed 10 Settle the same
james V. Burgess,
Administrator Estate OF W. l.. Me-
Fadd,n, deceased.
Klngstree, S. c., r. T. D, No 2.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

land situated in the County of ,Clar-
""'"". State of South Carolina, CON
tanning twenty (20) acres more or
less. and bounded 'as follows: North
by lands of j. Smith, Pine Grove
Church Parsonage, Sbuth by lands Of
d. l.. Green, and East and West by
lands now or formerly or Mrs. r. II.
5. Turbeville. Purchaser to pay for
papers.
r. B. GAMBLE.
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Notice to Creditors

All persons having claims against
the es1are of J. Fl. Garland dere sed,
viii til- same with the undersigned. .
*nd al persons owing the eS'ae will
please make pay men, to the A,iminis-
traitor. II. Fl Garland.
Administrator.
Dultant * t,llerbe,
ATTORNEYS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
Notice to the Public.

The Railroad Commission of South
Carohna has set Tuesday. November
29th, 1916 FOR Il hearing to be held at
Manning, $ g., in response 10 o peti
ton f"m the Clarendon Telephone
Company for increased rates Of fi'tv
cents per month upon each telephone
aud for toll charges for'service To adia-
cent towns.
G. Mcp. Hampton,
CT airman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

recommend it to any woman suffering
from female weakness. You may pub
lish my letter if you wish. Mrs. JAMES
CoNLEY, ZIG st. Clair St. , Frank fort, Ky.
No woman suffering from any form {
female troubles should lose hope until
she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound q fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to he a most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
All women are invited to write
to the Lydia Il. Pinkham Med;-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass, for special
advice,-it will be confidential.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16
help FOR
WORKING women
Some Have to Keep on Until
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.

l.crc IS letter from woman who
had to work, but was too weak and SUI
fered too much to continue. How she
rcgained health -
frankfort, ky.-"I suffered so much
TI.h female weakness that | could NOT
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-11-16

90 my own work,
had to hire it done.
| h card so much
about Lydia e. Pink
hams We egeta BIZ 9
Compound tn at 1
tried it. l took thre,
bottles and l four |
it to lie all you
claim. Now l feel as
well as ever | did ar |
am able to do all m !
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
MULE RACE FEATURES
TROOPERS FIELD DAY
Guardsmen at Camp Ordway Give
Outdoor Frolic.

Troop won the field meet that was
held yesterday afternoon on the drill
field Of Camp ordway by scoring twelve
points, while Company c, with eleven
POINTS, and Company NJ, with ten points.
were close behind.
There were several original and anus
ing military features OF the meet The
mule race, In which the Supply Com
pany men attempted to ride the mules
around the track, was one of the most
spectacular events of the meet. Sergt
Streetks, Private Mcdonald and Private
Cassassa won first, second and third
prizes after much wandering about the
track. One rider was thrown. The SS0-
yard race with contestants in full equip
ment, was also out of the ordinary.
Prizes in cash and medals were do
mated by the officers, and were awarded
after the meet
The summaries:
looyard dssh-Won by Scott, Troop A; second
Cleveland. Company NJ; third. Droney, Company NJ.
Time. lis seconds
Shot put-won by Clark. Company G; p.cond.
semmes'' Troop A; third Kessenich. Troop A.
Distance, IS feet inches.
Rescue rsce-Won by Troop A Robert and Nol,n)
second, Troop B, Second Cavalry (Klepla and
Morganl; third. Battery A Holt and O. s. Smith
Battery team Of Cross and Blank finished second
disquAhned because contestants wore tennis shoes
Company relay-Won BY Company K Cweeden,
PtshorA Sharp and Hilardes); second, Machine
Gun Company.
+soyard dssh-won b. o'Donnsn, Company c;
second Smith. Machine Gun Company; third, Nc
Lain, Company @.
Mile raee-Won By Mo6stt, Battery A: second.
Hitz, Troop A; third. Bland. Company G.
yard full equipment race-Won BY O'Brien,
Company NJ; second, Sisk. Company l.; third
Walsh. Company NJ
Wall scahng-Won by Company / tweisser Sim.
mons, Dwyer. Shewrdge, Reynolds, Whitaker
King and Psdgett), time, as seconds; second
Company NJ. time M seconds.
Capt. z. NJ. Brian. Company NJ. was referee
Lieut.. Schlosssr, clerk Of the course Lieut. W. L.
Hazard, scorer; Lieut. SmithSon, starter: Lieut.
Hamilton, timer; Capt. BeckStein. Lieut. Nc
IntyIe, Lieut.. GioTinnoni and Can't Adams ipdgrs
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
PRISON WAS Hiding
PLACE FOR CONVICTS
Discovered When Bloodhounds Would
Not Leave Building.
Special to The Washington HsraId.

Special to The Washington Her1h.
Jefferson City. Mo, Sept. s.-The es-
cape, a week ago. Of two convicts has
Just been made known by the prison Of
fsials, following the discovery Of the
manner Of getting their freedom. Work.
men building the new wall found under
the temporary board floor OF one OF the
guard towers a hole large enough for
two men to hide in. The escape Of the
two men preceded that OF four who got
away.
The two men had dug the hole in the
earth, stocked 1t with provisions and wa
ter and lay there during the next day,
until the search for them had been aban-
doned, when they made their exit from
the prison by means Of a large hole in
the wall in which they had left a loose
stone.
The two men were Phillip Wellington
and Fred King, sent here from Jackson
County for burglary. February 10, 1915,
to serve ten and fifteen years, respec-
lively. Bloodhounds were used in trying
to trail the convicts, but they would not
leave the wall. Their actions, which
were considered peculiar, were explained
by discovery of the cache.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
VIGILANCE COMMITTED
PLANS FALL CAMPAIGN
Local Merchants viii Wage War on
False Advertisers.

Joseph Berberlch. chairman or the Ad.
vertising Vigilance Committee of the Re
tail Merchants Association, is expected
to return to Washington the latter part
of the week when a date will be selected
for the initial fall meeting of the COM
mittee.
This committee is made up of six
merchants, members of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, and forty-five
citizens, delegates to the committee from
leading citizen associations OF the Dfs-
trict of Columbia.
Various members of the committee as
sure their undivided support in the ad.
vertising vigilance work of the associa-
ton. and with particular reference to
the false advertising law which wa
passed by Congress. A case is now pend.
ing in the Police Court.
The greatest interest Is felt through
out the country in the operation of the
new false advertising law. Trade and
newspapers, have devoted considerable
space to reviews of the first case under
the new law, filed by c. E. LaVigne
field representative Of the American Fail
Trade League. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
TUBERCULOSIS PERSONS
BARRED FROM SCHOOLS
Regulations Are Designed to Prevent
Spread of the Disease.

Drastic regulations designed to prevent
the spread of tuberculosis through pub
lie or private school sessions, were adopt
ed by the District Commissioners yester-
day.
After October no teacher. pupil, jani-
tor or helper may attend school II suffer
ing from tuberculosis in communicable
form.
The Commissioners are further consid-
ering the adoption of a regulation pro-
hibiting any consumption sufferer from
engaging in the manufacture OF bread
for sale and further restriction denying
them the right to work as BARRIERS.
Commissioner Brownlow expressed the
hope that provision will be made in the
immediate future for special school facili-
ties for tuberculous children, who not
only will be given every opportunity TO
obtain an education, but Will have the
peculiar care to enable them to conquer
the disease.
1t is expected that the Commissioners
action will lead to. recommendations by
the Board OF Education in the forthcom-
ing estimates for the establishment of
special schools for tuberculous children.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10

house, jr.. to the Seventh Infantry. Cadet
Thomas Green Peyton to the Twelfth In
iantry, Cadet Joseph Hamilton Grant to
the Twenty-fourth Infantry, Cadet Arthur
Monroe Ellis to the Twelfth Infantry,
Cadet Maurice Levi Miller to the Thirty
fourth Infantry, Cadet Junius Henry
Houghton to the Nineteenth Infantry,
Cadet Abrsm Voorhees, Rinearson, Jr.. to
the Thirty-seveuth Infantry, Cadet Ben
jamin Anthony Yancey to the Third IN
fantry, Cadet Douglas Jenkins Page TO
the Twenty-sixth infantry, Cadet James
Nephew Caperton to the Twentieth In
tantry, Cadet Charles Compton Smith to
the Twenty-third Infantry, Cadet Har-
rison Herman to the Twenty-eighth In
fantry, Cadet George Joseph Newgarden,
jr., to the Thirty-hfth Infantry, Cadet
John David Miley to the Thirty-sixth In
fantry Cadet William Edwin CONN, tr.,
to the Fourth Infantry, Cadet John Forest
Goodman to the Fourth Infantry. Cadet
Spencer Atkins Merrell to the Eleventh
Infantry, Cadet william Worth Dempsey
to the Thlrtieth Infantry, Cadet Robert
Kenneth Whitson to the Twenty-siXth' In
fantry, Cadet Otto Frederick LANCE to
the Twenty-third Infantry. Cadet Harlan
Leslie Mumma to the Twenty-eighth In
fantry, Cadet George Hollsnbeck Blank
enship to the Nineteenth Infantry, Cadet
Alexander Matthias Weyand to the Thirty
fourth Infantry. Cadet Walter David
Mangan to the Thirty-fifth Infantry, Ca
det Robert Rau Duncan Mccullough to
the Thirty-sixth Infantry, Cadet Elon
Albert Abernethy to the Thirty-seventh
Infantry, Cadet Nelson Bateman Rus
sell to the Twentieth Infantry, Cadet
Henry Parker Blanks to the Seventh In
tantry.
Second Lieutenants Named.
To be second lieutenant, Cadet Bart
lett James
Lieuts. Britton, Guyer, and sharrer will
proceed to Hawaii
Lieuts. Irvine, DuHamel, and worshsn
will proceed to the Philippine Islands.
Lieuts. Moses, Fraser, and Cunningham
will. proceed to the Canal Zone.
Lieut.. Johns, will Join Company A.
Each OF the following-named second
Heutenants will report for assign
ment to duty: Albert W. braves, East
ern New York; Benjamin S. Beverley,
Chesapeake Bay: Frederick j. Williams,
Eastern New York; Carl L. Marriott San
Francisco; James A. Pickering, Chesa-
peake Bay; Hugh A. Ramsey Boston;
Willis NJ. Chaplin, Chesapeake Bay; Rob-
ert B. Mcbride, jr., Chesapeake Bay: Paul
V. Kane, Puget Sound Carl S. Doney,
Chesapeake Bay; James deb. Walbach,
Chesapeake Bay; Richard NJ. Levy, Ches-
apeake Bay: Weir Richie, Chesapeake
Bay; Ellicott H. Freeland, Pensacola;
James C. Ruddell. Chesapeake Bay; Jo-
seph J. O'Hare, Boston; William G. Pat
terson, Portland; Frank C. Scofield, the
Potomac; Ferdinand F. Gallagher, Bos-
ton; Barringer L Flanigen, Portland.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
BOOKBINDERS ELECT
W. G. Common PRESIDENT

William c. Common was elected presi,
dent OF the Washington organization OF
the bookbinders union at the regular
meeting at typographical Temple.
The election of Connor was in recogni.
ton of his services in adjusting the diff
ferences existing in June between the
international executive committee and
the Washington organization. He is EN-.
ployed at the Government Printing
Office.
The following officers were also elected
Martin Disis, vice president; Charles F
Miller. recording secretary; Edward J
Hazen, financial secretary; Bright Sonen
treasurer, and Edward Thurman, execu-
tive committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR GUARD FAMILIES

a, Although the money famine in the Of
Ice of the Citizens Welfare Committee
which is caring for the dependent families
Of Guardsmen, has been temporarily
checked by the receipt Of several generous
donations, there Is still need for more
funds.
The Board Of Trade yesterday sent in
its check for $50 in ful1llment of a pledge
made Just after the mobilization of the
Guard, and the Chamber of Commerce
viii send in its check for a similar sum
tomorrow. This will provide for the most
urgent Of the obligations of the associa.
ton,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
HOPE FOR RECOVERY
OF THERON COUNCILLOR

Hope is held out for the quick recovery
of Theron @. Councillor 10 years old, who
was seriously injured Friday night when
an automobile In which he was riding
collided with a street car at Seventh
and d streets northwest. Councillor, who
was seated on the running board of the
machine. had one of his legs cut of
below the knee and the other leg was Sc
badly crushed that physicians at the
Emergency Hospital fear that amputation
will be necessary.
Walter A. Keefer. Councillors compan-
ion, who was operating the automobile,
escaped injury. He was released on 500
bond. pending a hearing on three charges
The Washington herald., 1916-09-10
Venizelos Homes Invaded

Rome. Sept. s.-During the recent
revolutionary disturbance in Greece
armed reservists on leave of absence in
vaded the houses Of supporters of former
Premier Venizelos, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Messaggero. NJ
NeniZelos is the pro-ally leader in
Greece.