davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23

Up in New York State there is
just about average or a little above.
It's church was rather narrow, and
it commanded an average attendance
Of about fifteen. A few people
sociation which erected & "communi-
~ housN'' in order that they might
nave 4 center for some things which
the chUrch woulG not permit under
its roof.
One cold day in January the pas
tor left unexpectedly, and for five
months there were no religious
privileges. Then IA student arrived
on the field. lie found the com
munity Indifferent and the children
running wild on the Sabbath, but
by the time the summer was over
there was Il Sunday school Of thirty
and an attendance Of little over
that figure at the church service.
In the fall a full-time pastor was Sc
cured. At the first session of the
Sunday school not an officer or
teacher was present The new min
lister served as superintendent and
taught one Of the classes. For a
year he acted as janitor because
there was no one else to do it. He
had all the handicaps Of a small
field, but he had the faith Of an
apostle in the mission Of the church.
lie kept plugging away"
About year and a half has
passed. There are now one hundred
members in a graded Sunday school,
with thirty-two additional on the
cradle roll. The attendance at
church service has reached almost
one hundred. The pastor writes
| that he has not preached any peo-
pie to hell" but he has not minced
sponsibility. His policy has been
to form every point Of contact pos
sible. He raises chickens and rab-
bits, and does it scientifically. The
puISoHtSc SUlutll Ol OnC-Hdll an
acre was considered by the people
to have broken all records in its
crop last year, but the pastor is not
satisfied and plans to make real
demonstration next summer.
During the labor shortage last
summer the minister helped at the
"peaviner' and stood up to the
work through the extreme long hours
Of the three weeks rush season. He
also helped to get in the crops last
fall and assisted in the orchards.
lie has beautified the church grounds
! and tried to make the parsonage the
| sort Of home that other people
| would like to have. His wife has
been helpful also, and together they
entertained the entire community at
the community house"
Under the direction Of the church,
moving pictures are shown every
| other week in the community house.
There are also frequent entertain
ments, socials and plays.
1t is interesting to note that the
fiscal year closed with a balance In
the treasury, and, largely Increased
| receipts followed upon the deepened
spirituality and the wider scope Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
Madison.
Mary Walters, president.

Mary Walters, president.
Ora Cleland, vice president.
Mary Duke, secretary.
Clarice Adams, Ruth Arve, Aman-
da Lee, Cecil O'Kelley, Maud Ser
tain, Catherine Watt.
Fairview.
Olive Jene Burton, Belle Griffin.
Caroline McAlahan, jamie Owens,
Beulah Powell.
kcOwcr
Ellamay Elliot, Ludye Elrod, El-
ma Sloan, Ossie Smith, Courtenay
Smith, Harry Kell.
South Union.
EtIie Harris, president.
Oberia Powell. vice-president.
Ethel Blakley, secretary.
Elizabeth Lofts. FELTON, Mcguire,
ollie Harbin, May McAllister, Gle
ora Cole. Kittlc Mae Mcguire, Lois
Harhin, Elizabeth Allen.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
Is This your Trouble?

Clemson College, April 17.--"The
greatest trouble with home orchards
in this section Is trouble with the
owner" says one county agent in a
recent report. They have not as
yet learned that they cannot have an
orhacrd, a pasture, a cotton patch
and a goat pen in the same place.
Quite often, after l have assisted in
the upkeep Of an orhcard for two
years. the owner will turn his cows,
goats or hogs in to Craze down the
underground. You can imagine the
rest.
"In one particular case advo-
Gated the sowing Of peas in the Or
chard. When the peas ripened tho
owner turned in ton h"rd rf hogs,
40 head Of goats and five Hereford
COWS. They did the rest. Some en-
couragement for an agent, isn't it.?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23

Children Love
CascaIcts Toe
Candy cathartic is harmless
to tender stomach, liver
and bowels

Your child is bilious. constipated
and sick. It's little tongue is coated,
breath is bad and stomach sour. Get
a l0-cent box Of CaScarctS and
Straighten the youngSter right up.
Children love this harmless candy ca
thartic. and ii cleanses the little liver
and thirty feet Of bowels without
gripping. Cascarets contall no Gallo
mel and can be depended upon to
move the sour bile and poison right
out Of the bowels Best family ca
thartic because 1t never cramps or
sickens like other things.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
!. !. 4. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i.
i. PLUGGING AWAY. J..
!. I. !. i. !. I. !. I. I. !. i i !. i

Editor Keowee Courior:
have copied the article below
from a new magazine, C'HOme
Lands,"D and am sending it to you
with request to put it before your
readers, and to ask If any know Of
such fields, such faith, and such
folks?
VIM. S. Morrison.
Clemson College,
April IA, 1919.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove tho digestion. and act General Strength.
enin9 Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw OFF or dispel the worms. and the Child will be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
Habitual Constipation Cured
in II to II Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup pTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Id to 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
Observation-Disclosures. .s..s..ssi..3..3..s..3.s
\. LE<lISI4ATIVE WORK. j..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .i..s.I!.s..i..i..:..s.
{ Sixth Article.)

(Sixth Article.)
We are generally called upon,
sooner or later, TO explain obstruc-
tive measures. and 1t is usually pret-
ty hard to find an excuse that will
appear probable. SO, in this case.
my friend, Mr.. Mcdonald, seeks an
excuse for his obstructive measures
in the General Asscmbly--and be-
hold his explanation: ''To prevent
Mr.. Shclor bossng Representative
Orr and myself No, Mr.. Mcdonald.
this will not hold water. You had
just as well give your real reasons for
your conduct. Really, MIR. Mcdonald,
tell us just what the matter was.
Tell us what the Senator did that
suggested to you that you and Mr..
Orr must hold him down; and
since you have made so serious a
charge Chat If you did not hold the
Senator down he would ruin the
county,, don't you think it Il reason
able request that You point out
wherein the danger lies, and what
act Of his put the county in jeopardy?
Again, Mr.. Mcdonald charged that
! was put out because | could not
have everything my own way--could
his other childish charges-without
any foundation whatever in fact.
Requested Conference.
In the very beginning Of the ses-
sion | requested Messrs. Orr and Nc
Donald to meet me for conference
over Oconee affairs, and to see what
could be done for her best interests.
Both these gentlemen met me in my
room III the hotel and we held a
pleasant and reasonably satisfactory
conference and agreement. In this
conference l took occasion to say to
these gentlemen that we were in the
General Assembly for the best inter-
ests Of our people; that we could
accomplish nothing without co-ope-
ration; that to succeed would need
their assistance and they mine, and
thal "lSheo 10 say 10 Ihelh' ana
each OF them, mat would nave noth-
ing to hide from them; that they and
were representatives Of Oconee
county; that would at all tlhes oe
perfectly talr ana canald WIN them'
and desired them to so feel, and that
"ould ask them 10 treat me III the
same candid way There was no d,1-
ference that we dlo not apparently
reconcile. me conference enueu' !
thouEht, most SATISFACTORILY ana
'houghl we were agreed. me very
next lh'hs heara WAS from 'helr
letters OF '"S'"""t'"" '" tue Ne"""''
IoNf'or. was "5'o" 0eo. m" was
me i'"' coh''''"'" ever S"fceeoe''
VI S''""- M N''''""''." |" o''"'"' :
"n '"F"r "'h'' "'"'A'"..s we hi'o"
appointments 'or d h'ee'ihH' ana Mr'
UT ana a''e"ae"' n"' Mr' NcDoh-
"lo never. 'h one o'c'S'o"' "hc''
we h'o all "ppolh h'h' All" Mr' NC
bohala ana NOT api ar sough' occa
sion 10 inquire ms reason LOT not
coiilhs' re H'"''o 10 ne "llh I"
i'"sh 'n"' "' '"" Ho'het''hs el"e
~ 40 "'"H' '"n'eSS 'n"' lcl'
agsrle'ea at Such treatment as was
~ Wv '''o "'" '''''" !" "''' "''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
i + !" !. i. i. j. ,s.a.s. i. i. +
i YOUNG OCONISE i.
IL AGRICULTURAL WORKERS.. i
j. !. j. !. j. j. j. :. j. j. =. j.


There are now 226 boys and girls
IN Oconee county who have enlisted
In the Army Of Agricultural workers.
Those who have joined garuen clubs
are as follows:
Salem.
Olive Talley, president.
Lloyd Meroney, vice president
Pearle Pike, secretary. &a
Edith Pike, Matte Grant, Lillian
Grant, Iettie Grant, Della Perry,
Ruby Perry, Christine Uhtidress,
Ruth Childress. LA Lituleton, Rosa
Belle Moody, Homer Littleton
Tamasscc.
Alline Whitmire, president.
Matte Rogers, vice-prosident
Alice Cowan, secretary.
Eunice Cowan, Julia Cowan, Kate
Nix. Ola Wilson, Sophie Rogers,
Pauline Cowan, Hannah SaticrHeld,
Emily Crumption, Laura Sncphcrd.
Fiat Shoals.
Beatrice Head, president.
Bula Whitehead, vice-presi tent.
Alpha Ham, secretary.
Leora Head, Ila Tow, Lula White
head, Viola Head, Efio R0dgers,
Pearle Rodgers, Mae Grow. Bertha
Sloan, Laura Edwards, Minnie SPUR
lock, Thelma Bell.
Picket Post.
Gladys Alexander, Pauline Todd,
Elizabeth Burrell, Thelma RnnI<in.
Blue Ridge.
May Moser, Alice Ramey, Alberta
Ramcy, Lena Abbott, Louie Brandt,
Jefferson Moser.
Mary Lou Manning, president.
Julia Ladey. vice-president
Irene Lee, secretary.
Bertie Kelly, Evelyne McKoe,
Emma Smith. Louise King Nellie
Carver Mary Bramlett.,
Richland. ..
Mary Gambrell, president
Mamie Dendy, interpretations
Bessie Mae Stribling. sccrelnry.
Iris Driver, Gladys Max well. rluje
Foster. Thelma Holder, sarah
Mare,t. Margaret Davis, lyo,no!s
Blackwell. Lois Adds, G!a. )
Holder, Claudia Driver, Alice 'to<-
well, Ruth Holder, Annie Smith,
Mildred Macdonald, Louise NrGil.
Rnrnf1, land
Ida Adams, president.
Reedie May Cleveland seer ary.
Eleanor Stone, Helen aerry,
Gladys Stone, Bessie Ballew. ouise
Wright, Virginia Wright, Wtha Ram
kin
t.ari~'~ Grnvc.
Nora Campbcll, president q
Lucille Callahan, Yice-nresido"t
| Grace Ables. secretary
Clinton Ablcs, Rosa Lee Ablc3,
Sara Rice. Blanche Rice, Piullie Lee,
! Edna Ables. Christine Bradbcrrr.
| Ruth .\bles, Viola Callahan
! Return.
! Gladys King, president.
Viola Moore, vice-pres jdcnr.
Evelyn Brown, secretary.
Lillian Graham, Rubie King,
Fannie Leroy, Maybelle Leroy, Rosa
Lee Crooks, Rena Sanders, Connie
Jones.
West Union.
Clara Smith, president.
Nell Guntharp, vice-prestdent.
Grace Crenshaw, secretary
Meta Mulkey, Lila Addis, Ruth
Nesmith, Annie Nesmith, Ruth Crcn-
shaw, frankie Wickliffe, ella Adds,
Minnie Deaton, Lucille To0d Neitie
Smith, Ella Spear, Emmo Hunter,
Maud Cheek, Bessie Ritter Clara
Ridley.
Oak Grove.
Francis Cobb, president
Louise Prichard, vice. president.
Eula May Barnett, secrutury.
Rosa Brock, Lillian BrOcl.. Irene
Cox, Kutsey Cobb, Annie ~ 4 Arva.
Oakway.
Louise Singleton, presto Innt
Cecil Bowen. Lutte Brow Eunice
|
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23

service. The pastor feels that he
has not done anything of particular
note. BY and by he hopes to make
"a real demonstration for the King
DOM He writes: "The only way
to get this thing started and keep
it going is to work, work, work,
work. work, work; doing everything,
from the material and menial task
to the spiritual ministry from the
pulpit, from the Sunday school and
in the homes
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23

bers, unless just going ahead and
doing what was my duty as l asw 1t
in the Senate would be ruling them.
| could not have placed Mr.. Mcdonald
under any constraint or restraint,
even had | desired to do so, for the
simple reason that | could not get
Il conference with him. If the county
was endangered by oyer-activity on
my part, it certainly was not endan-
gered by over-activity on the part Of
Mr.. Mcdonald. | desire to ask Mr..
Mcdonald which interested him more
--Oc0nees welfare or bird-hunting,
in which he was accused Of engaging
most religiously during the session?
What was the amount Of Mr.. Nc
Donald's activity in the House during
the session?
lst. (Bill No. 1929 A bill to amend
Section 74S of the Criminal Code Of
1912, relating to the election and
duties of the chief game warden, was
introduced in the House by Mr.. Nc
Donald, and IT died on the Calendar
I'd. A bill to amend Section 27 Of
an act entitled AN act to regulate
the shipment, transportation, carry
ing and storing Of alcoholic liquors
and beverages, and to provide for the
violation thereof so as to further reg
ulate the forfeiture Of vehicles and
vessels This bill simply provided
! for the compromise Of cases Of liquor
| dealers, where their machines or ve-
| hicles have been seized for violating
the law, by arbitration Of the value
Of their property seized, and allow
! ing them to pay the amount Of the
award and take the property, which
is really Il law in the interest of vio-
lators of the liquor laws.
lie also introduced bill TO in
crease the communication road tax
from $3.50 to $3.50. and make it Il
crime to fail to pay the same.
AS far as the record that | have
shows, this is the extent of NJ. Nc
Donald's activity for Oconee county.
except to introduce a few amend
mentS to other bills in the shape of
increasing salaries, and an amend
ment to a pending bill, the purport
of which was to extend the term of
Office Of Auditor and Treasurer until
the year 1921. II he has any other
record than the above | have it not
Now, am very much interested
to know on what occasion and III
what way, sought, in the very least
10 control Mr.. Mcdonald or Mr.. Orr
I am sure that Mr.. Orr is truthful
and therefore do not believe he vii
say that | in any unfair, improper OF
unpleasant way ever undertook t(
influence him, much less control him
Respectfully. j. w Shelor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
H'uG--iEt'Warl---IiQ0.

'Phe Readers u this p&prr will be
plrHscd {. ioHI" that JHcro is At least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages. and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
" Influenced by constitutional cOndi-
tiOnS. requires constitutional treat
mCnt. HANS Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. thereby destroying the foun-
dation OF the disease, giving the pa
tent strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprictors have
20 much faith in the curative powers
of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they
offer one hundred dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list CT testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY G CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists,
tJc.-adY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23
The oulnlne That Does Not Affect tho Hssd

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of e. w. GROVE. Soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23

There are now 226 boys and girls
III Oconee county who have enlisted
In the Army Of Agricultural workers.
Those who have Joined garu en- clubs
are as follows. arhs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23

Pay in advancc-Couricr 81 year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-04-23


Maud Cheek, Bessie Ritter, Clara
Ridley.
Oak Grove.
Francis Cobb, president
Louise Prichard, vice-Ircsiden,.
Eula May Barnett, secrntury.
Rosa Brock, Lillian BrDci. Irene
Cox, Kutsey Cobb, Annie Hrl Arva.
Oakway.
Louise Singleton, presiNnnt.
Cecil Bowen. Lutte Brow Eunire
Carroll, Lucy Elwell, Mild CAM
brcll.
Fair Play.
Marie Grubbs, president
Elise Richardson, vice praSdcI,.
Lucille King, secretary.
Bessie Glenn, Cynthia Bowie,
Minnie Patrick Clarine EVOOton,
Lille Norris, Zola Cobb, .Iulia Davis,
Kate Pullcn. Maurine Pruitl
Monaghan Mill (Sorccal.
Ossic Veal, Blanche Nichols, Lii
lian Glliard, Ethel Hughes Grace
West, Nell Blackwell, Georgo Turner.
Bertha Capps. Thclma Hughes, Nova
Chastain. Una ThomrsOG. May
Thompson. Lille Presley
Ncwry.
Joe Alexander, Mack Anderson,
Willie Boggs, Gladys GosnciI. Laura
Kirby, Eugene Lindsay, IrDy Me-
Entyre, Ellie Norris, Hoyl" Moody,
Carrie Mcclellan. Albert OKclley,
Ila Phillips, Bernice Rippey pcarle
Rippey, Helen Sanders, While Sisk,
Wiley Shirley, Georgia Watson, Nina
Watson.
Speeds Greek,
Macie Brock, presidenl
Lcssic Sheriff, vice-p cSidont.
Beatrice Sheriff, secretary
Vcda Brock, Ethel BrotL, Bertha
Brock. Mamie Callahan, AEnes
Sheriff, Clara Bell AdliS, Vetta
Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
u,,iirs In Director Of the Census

uoulics. IL Director OF the Census
Rogers and his staff.
Actually. the government began III"
,,h some months ago. assembling us
,I,us' and forces by law. til" Begin
n,ur of The, census period ul l9-u is
Iulv l. 1919 though 1t will not BE- until
\ year from April that the rnuInrrat"rA
will br set 1T work. IL IS thch '"'i'
every individual! in America Ut Sum
an, acting for tn: individual VIII DC
asked the series of questions that must
H.. answered.
There will br - Of those questions III
tho lgnN census. according To the pres
rni design of Director R"EcTS DUNN!
cards which now are being given the 'N-
.b,us,jvr study of StatlStirianS: Inc
more. complex qucstionnaircs that 20 10
,,iIusIrinI establishments. schools
,,rrn% and every other permanent lhSt'-
ration nf the country ar" likewise III INV
,t,.y,lnrn.nt stage. undergoing rrlti'al
examination in the light Of experience
;n, rnycrnmrul has gained III c"hdh''-
,u.: /" inventories Of III" Kind
tMi-n, lie lrIr";tu ~ engaged ih fi'
,,arinr for lhc,: iaSsiIica'i"n ana l"h"i' ,
,,,,, III ,h. vast quantity 81 inat"r'%I
n.hi,.h Will H., assembled. Tn w"
,..,s,s tahulatinn will IL. for III" hFH'
Inn, almost completely IA m1Chlh' "i";'-
,tinu. conducted 10y means NJ ucNic'S
,Tsrfnl only To- thc census bureau "t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
SYNOPSIS OF NEW LAWS

Justify ;.junr,inn.- t. 5. &. c. y. Of y.
\. .
There rrn b., -. valid at,"$t";j"'' o. Il
viii ,lnl..S tn. ;,li",tInE WITNESSES i'H"''
i, tia. t;ru" that tn" instrument - hang
mad. and :;i"Stri - = wilt omen -
n"!t"vaH. @pt :. ". !"'::;.
\ contract whereby II seller - L" lar
n!~h ascertain ,uu:t" :" a. barrels ~ WHO
:, H.. purchaser as ordered. rayrl"nt IT,
~. inn,:r thirty days altgr arrival "l
each. shipment. is a~$i%nahl'' without; inc
-cll"r'S consent. !ini w;thS'"iGinG III" en-
tension Of credit IL tisc' Iur';':'$"r---'A r-
nlr ~. Alexander. I7r y. \. =. HNl.
y. =. so.
\ railroad Is h"uud ." inspect tho
cars Of an"ih'.r ra,|r'':"l used on US
r".ui just 49, il would Inspect ais ""t,
cars. and OWES such duty as master and
! :. rrSponSihlr for IN" "nn-"'lu'Ur"$ Of
such defects aS WOULD j." discovered by
ordinary insn"c,ioH-fi;"w" ". C"l"rad"
4 =. f.. Co.. "nI :. W. ."i.
\ VIII" IL no, liahl. fnr ~ "'jg"nc" "t
HUSBAND! ~ GENERATING h'r :fl!,n'n"h9l" f"''
his nw-- ;urrr<.'s :;h" mot h.''"E present
:--Er,.nL,.r ~. ii"liSl"in. L.. :. Y. s.
20.
In 4 Prosecution for f"r@i"-; 4 "'"'''
c:"f. rrtant h:.li:iG S,EIird His fathers
:l:l;uo. thu. testimony 81 his uu'h'r mat
H." had Hlu h"rity !" %ii:n ''''''E: ~ ms
own uant,. !rl.t competent :& t':.,..:l.; :"
SHOW ;lhscnc" 80 irHudul"n, 'i.;"n;.---
! Eh'kmnn -. stat. -, :. ". -
. Wh"r. = wife. knowing l"r l':Shan'i
i,rS taken I'll" IN his own NAM :"
property purchased with her money. al
lows him I" retain lrnS>"SSi"n and credit
i; rNt"u!"d on rHi,h Of his ap3ar'n nj
!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
Latest Decisions Of the Courts Of Last
Resort.
COMPLIED by william McMaAon

Compiled by william McMaA"n
Every p"rSun " his birth arHuir.T
-, eon,c,lc Of origin which : ;hRi ~
tho person on whom H. - 'i"sh!!E "'-
pendent. and IN cas-" q q 1'S''''h''
child is that Of is father. and "a '"N'
az an illrcitiulatr rhlld that fH Us
mother. D.. t.. S W. c.. Y. lH'r H"SNE'
l.. =. D. c.. Of New York.
S,ucr S;tccharin Is not injurious ~
health. its use III food products may !"
regulated. hu; cannot be nr2h:hit'"'
un,,rr tho rNrrriS.. at thu police power.
E,.onln ". t.NceiSior BottiInT Works. to
y. y. : 7%2.
Wh"r" accused and ,tw" t'tn"rS con
Spirc - d"fr.tud iaSuranr" e"nrrln! ny
securing policy N sruc 81 the n"h'ia'
krnrtic!iry. for their own b''n"ttt upon
ihr III, ola man VIII" WAS then Ill. ana
the policy w;lS ISSUED through triud ~
medical examination and on" "onSp;r;t'"T
took assignment OF tn" policy from Tn"
nominal beneficiary. H. was not 4 good
faith purchaser and WIS not entitled I"
hcn"fi; oe Misunderstanding clause. l'c"-
pie vs. AlcNandp->r. III y. Y. :. ISL.
W'nsr, in suit for infringement NJ pat
ent for perforated plates f"' mechanical
toys and for infringement Of copyright
I'd manuals Of instruction for making
toys as we'll aS for unfair competition.
patent WAS found 10 be invalid. and i
CASE OF the sort must b. very clear t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
HISTORY OF VERDuN

NrrSuE. hatt"r",! mt. ruins by ter
r;tiC hnmhtvim"ntS and devastated by
fires has had :; long and iliu>,ri"uS his
tory 1t: civilian population. scattered
far and Wild. Will c,l"hr;ur today the
frtc OF the towns patron. 81: l';u7l at
Errtlur. a seventh century bishop. VIII"
had his scat in the ancient city
Vcrdun was tho N%r"dunuin Of tn"
ancient Romans. and it wI% 4 camp
for thu lcgnnS nf Julius Caesar. II was
acquired by the Franks III the sixth
century. and by III" treaty of S43 il
formed i,art of III" Lomimi"nS nf l~o-
il,airr In the tenth century Ncrdun
was definitely conquered by Germany,
incorporated in The "mrir" and placed
ucdcr the temporal authority Of tn"
b shops. In !63% Henry II Of France