davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22
Children's Cingham
Dresses

(Agesafrom 6 to II years.
st
Made or the very best quality
ginghams in n good assortment
Of colors and designs; nicely
finished with white collars and
,uffs and button E3 45
trimmings ...., spcsfc
"Montg0ue Ante Beiinrh" Pa
per, attractively boxed paper
of good quality; in all pastel
shades; regularly 400
Coo; special .......,. 1CN
"Crane's" Linen Paper, nice
quality, prettily boxed; SOo
regularly 75c; special cCS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-22

Made Of splendid quality Mad
ras in stripes; a fine range OF
colors to select from; sizes
fsor, fs0% 4 to 10 CSC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Burt returned yester-
day from Chattanooga, Tenn, where
she had spent the past few weeks
with relatives.
Mrsa Rebecca Kidlow, formerly Of
Keysert who is spending the winter
with friends in Morgantown, is the
guest Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank Amos on Quincy street.
= DR.. l.. N. Yost is i'll from an attack
OF laryngitis at his home on Edgemont
avenue.
Mrs. .'B. Causey, who has been i'll
for several days at her home on Fair.
mont avenue continues very Ill. DR..
Causey, who is located at Camp Lee,
Virginia, has been. notified Of her i'll.
ness AMI Is expected home tonight.
Mrs. Causey recently had an attack OF
influenza from which she was appar-
emily recovered but took a severe cold
on the first night of the home talent
opera, Katcl,-koo, in which she took
part and has since been very i'll.
Miss Ruth Baker, Of Parkersburg
is the guess Of Miss Elsie Welsh at
the latter's home on Rhea Terrace.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds and daughter,
Dorothy Jane. have returned from
Wheeling where they had spent sew
eral days with the formers mother,
Mrs. Jas. Rogers.
Miss Dana Stevens went to Morgan
town yesterday to visit friends.
r. A. Tough. formerly OF this city,
is i'll from influenza at his home in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

cident near here and his head was
hurt so that the doctor said he would
never be able to work again. SO far
he had not received any regular help
from the compensation fund. Her
case has not been investigated yet
but she merely asked for q few warm
clothes for some Of her children. Her
Oldest, girl Of eleven could not go
to school because she had no winter
coat. Miss Margaret did not have a
coat among her donated clothing that
size. She gave her, however, some
stockings, some little dresses and 9
pair OF shoes which would Just fit
the baby" In the office OF the Associa-
ated Charitiesare pile OF shoes OF
all sizes. 1t might bring forth mighty
desire on your part to give generously
to this great cause II you could some
time see the various types Of poor who
come to select shoes which will fit
their neglected feet. One can readily
understand how very poor people can
not buy shoes at this time. Many OF
these old slices are at least in much
better condition than the ones which
are left behind.
Last week woman after removing
an old pair of rubbers which helped
some, was found to be literally ION
the ground. . How often have you
thought yon NEEDED shoes when your
old ones we're merely rubbed little?
Wear your next pair just a little longer
and give the Associated Charities a
donation 80 that they may do even
more for those who need II badly. "A
dollar or moro from you will be ap-
preciated thoroughly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
APPEALING
CONTINUED from page one.l

several little children had arrived
from across the ocean and would be
4 5ent back again unless someone would
come after them and be responsible.
The husband and father here was noti
& tied and he was at his wits end to
know what TO do. He said there must
shnye been q mistake as he had writ.
ten them back not to come Just yet;
ma he had no place to take them and
np money to either go after them or
provide for them when they did ar.
rite. He was 80 genuine in his trouble
and so anxious for help that the AS
sSciated Charities provided money to
90 after his little family who were
almost frantic with worry and fear Of
being sent back without seeing him.
Tlte mother II, New York had money
f0T the fare back to Fairmont. She
Became Ill though before starting and
tlis husband avs forced to stay with
hGr several days there before bringing
! her here When he arrived member
81 th Associated Charitis met him at
Sfhe, train with the information that
& khe plant or which he had been
working here had shut down, leaving
hin without work. There he was with
little family and scarcely enough
Z money left to provide shelter for one
3 hight What was to be done?
The Associated Charities came 70
ne RESCUE. "A new position was secur.
M very soon. A small three room
House was found and rent paid for a
: month. An order on one Of the furni-
: tiife stores was given for the necesst-
4 kiSs; In the way of furniture. Food was
provided and the weary strangers
thrted on their new life. The wife
asiflS mother was not strong and her
appreciation and gratitude for all this
Kindness was beyond expressing.
,Tlhe father in broken English tried
Z IA 5express his thanks. but words fall
"a him. He motioned with his hands
4 ana hts eyes were full of tears. II
4 66ssible he will repay all that was
loaned him, though the Associated
Charities do not force payment as lit
fH children would often suffer rs q
G6iiseauence. one only has 80 much
andI Immediate living these days Il
Z ANY; many cases takes all and moro
lilSn one can earn.
Il woman last week came with a
lbnd whom Miss Margaret McKin-
& n N secretary OF the Associated Char.
Hes has helped. She SAID her hus-
H6hds had been injured in a mine ac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
LOCAL SOCIAL. EN- E. rs
Married Ia City.

Miss Aletha Coffman. Of this city,
and Leo Kennedy. of Boothsyille. were
united in marriage yesterday after;
noon at the Catholic rectory, the Rev.
Father Boutlou officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith, the latter a sister
of Mr.. Kennedy. Witnessed the cere.
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy viii
take up their residence with the for.
mer's father, John Kennedy, at Booths
vile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
|lI|NE COMMITTEE
N|lR T.R. MEMORIAL
Another Meeting Will Be
Held This Afternoon
\ With Mayor.

hat the memorial service to com.
n1enorate the life and death Of Theo-
d0Fe Roosevelt should be Of such a
character as TO leave its impress for
years to come in this community was
the keynote to an enthusiastic meet
ing Of the committee recently appoint.
I'd by Mayor Bowen to arrange for a
hitting memorial, held yesterday after
noon In the county court room.
q a. twenty-five or more representative
citizens Of the city representing varl.
2 BUS political faiths assembled for the
( meeting and all we're OF the opinion
that the service should be OF such a
character as to attract not only resi-
dents Of the city but also people lis
i ing IN the outlying districts.
Mayor Bowen on motion OF Senator
r. "A. yfoilock was made chairman OF
the meeting and Trevey Nutter was
named secretary. Mayor Bowen was
\ authorized to appoint committees on
program, time and place for holding
Ehas service, music and decorations.
These appointments were made last
hight The chaifmen OF these commit
,steee tegetherswtth Mayor Bowen AMI
Mr., :NutteE. compose the executive
committee. This committee will hold
3 meeting this afternoon at three
o'clock IN the office Of Mayor Bowen
aud arrangements will then be made
lOr; calling the committees together
for q Conference. = 7 81.
VI -, i;,u,rn y,oadataf tho
meeting for the service. Several were
81 the opinion that speaker Of note
from out Of the city should be pro-
cured while others thought that the
city itself afforded sufficient talent.
while still others were of the opinion
that there should be several speakers
each Of whom would discuss various
phases Of the life and character of the
late president Those who discussed
this phase Of the meeting were Messrs
ira L. Smith, ]. NJ. Jacobs, A. L. Leb
man, Thomas w. Fleming, R. "A. Pol
lock, w. j. Wiegel.
The following committees were an.
nounced last night by Mayor Bowen
and these committees will not be mott.
tied otherwise than through the press:
Program Ira l.. Smith, chairman;
D. g. Wilson, Mrs. George DeBolt,
Harry Shaw, Scott G. Lowe, Mrs. N.
r. e. Morrow, Mrs. James A. Mere
dith.
Music Walter D. harrington, chair
man: Miss Venite Dudgeon, Hugh F..
Smith, Mrs. G. w. Waddell, Claude
Vincent, Miss Bertha Dilgard, Joseph
Lehmarls
Decorations ~ j. H. Rownd, chair.
man; Mrs. G. E. Hutchinson, Miss
Elizabeth. n, Stone, Mrs. Fred Hell
x Shurtleff, ]. NJ. Jacobs,
Sam r. Nuzum.
Time and Place William j. Wiegel,
chairman; Rev. C. 3. Goodwin, Mrs.
IL. Nichols, Mrs. Levi B. Harr, r. A.
Pollock, Mrs. e. B. Moore, John S.
Scott.
sThose present at the meeting yes.
to-day were: A. j. Stone. A. L. Leh.'
man, Anthony Bowen, Joseph Leh-
man, o. G. Wilson, Trevey Nutter, W.
u Wiegel, Ira L. Smith, Rev. G. d.
Mitchell, Simon D. Goodman, q. E.
Hutchinson, Thomas w. Fleming, j.
Walter Barnes, G. w. Robinson, j, M.
Jacobs, q. g. Davis. G. H. Colebahk,
DF. JIG. Broomficld, H. j. Ross. Sena.
tor and Mrs. r. A. Pollock. Misses
Nenite Dudgeon and Elizabeth H.
Stone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Dance a. Temnle.

A number OF young people were
present at a dance at the Masonic
Temple last evening which was ar.
ranged by. Louis Ross. Music for the
event was rendered by F. A. Cirmo's
saxaphone orchestra new organiza-
ton, which rendered excellent music.
The orchestra is composed OF two sax
aphones. clarinet, drums and piano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Entertained al Dinner,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Forrest Hart
ley entertained a number OF friends at
a bridge dinner last evening asheir
home in Fairmont avenue. Dinner
was served at seven o'clock at which
covers were laid for thirty and the
guests were afterwards entertained ut
bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Morgantcwn. The attack is thought
to be severe one.
Mrs. j. P. Turkelson, formerly OF
this city, now of Clarksburg, is ths
guest OF relatives here en- route home
from Morgantown where she had been
the guest Of friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Held Meeting.

French National characteristics was
the subject under discussion at the
regular meeting Of the William Hay
mond Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Forrest Hartley in Fairmont avenue.
The political characteristics were dis.
cussed by Mrs. Ernest Hutton, the re-
ligious BY Mrs. Francis Nichols and
the cultural BY Mrs. w. r. Black. The
latters talk was illustrated by Vic.
trola selections. Miss Florence Caven.
der sang the Marsellles. the French
national anthem, in the native tongue
and was accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer. Tea was seryea
following the program.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held on February % when
George Washintgons birthday will be
celebrated. The meeting will be a
night event and will combine both So
cial and patriotic features. 1t viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. Murray Dick
erson, in Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Two Loiterers
Are Discharged

Dewey slnlman, aged 10, and Wal.
ter Davis, aged II, we're arrested this
morning at 2:45 o'clock by Officers
Seaman and Fleming, on charge Of
lettering and were placed in jail.
This morning they appeared before
the mayor and pleaded guilty. Mayor
Bowen lsctured the young men sever
ly for lettering and idling and upon
their promise to secure jobs as soon
as possible and to keep off the streets
after 1880 at night, he let them go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

A very small bone, only one square
millimeter-0.155 square inch-in dia.
meter, will hold 80 pounds in suspen.
sion without breaking, while piece
OF the best oak Of the same thickness
gill hold UP only % pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Birthday Party.

Miss Georgia Schultz was the honor
guest last evening at party at her
home on the East side which event
was arranged by relatives in honor Of
her birthday anniversary. Games and
music were the diversions Of the even
ing and refreshments were served.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
CUENT'OS SCI ECT'0
Ia SENSITgVA DE AMOR

Era Mary una rubia encantadora.
Sus ojos purisimos, u labios ligera-
mente fruncidos, su tale esbelto, su
frente de estatua, dabanle tai sello
de majestad, que a cuantos Ia conoci-
mos, mas que la sensation de hembra
humara. nos do siempre impression
de muier divina. En- Mary, el espi-
ritu 10 absorbia TODD. Era una flor
de invernadero, una sensitiva.
Aun me parcce verla o aquella
sonrisa dolorosa que, al dibujarse en-
labios, im~presionaba profunda-
mente. y es que Mary, tenia un Sc
creto.
Sc dice que las mujeres saben, me-
jor que los hombreS, ocultar u anhe-
los, sus deseos, 81 amor. rs veriad;
no penseiS que una mujer Cuebrante
el secreto de sus amores, no penseis
que os abra su corazon cuando es di-
chosa; pero estad SECURES de que ia
mas ocultara su dolor, porque Sc des
bordara por sus ojos @ saltar& en- Sus
labios.
FL secreto de Mary era IN misterio
de dolor. Y el enigma aparecia en su
boca cuando ella, con IN esfUerzo
de su ~voluntad, guerra dibujar en- sus
labios una sonrisa.
Nuchas veces me preguntaoa yo
cual seria el secreto de Mary. Tn
aHo antes de su muerte supe toda Ia
verdad.
Mary habia amado con TODD su CO.
razon, habia depositado su fe en- un
hombre. ignorante, como muchos, del
teSoro de espiritualidad, de ternura.
de dignidad de algunas mujeres, Ia
habia azotado el roStro cruelmente
con el amor de una concubina.
Aquel horrible desengano fua pa
ra Mary mas que Ia muerte.
Luis. que asi Sc llamaba ell primer
novio de aquella sensitiva, pidio per-
don Una Y mil wees; rogo, suplico,
Hero; TODD fue inutil. Mary habia
muerto para 2! amor. No podia OIL
vidar; sc r~esistia al perdon, y no
pcrdono, nj jamas Ell recuerdo de Ia
TRACTION Sc borr6 en- su memoria.
Fran los amos de 49,. En- IN pue-
blo ~pintoresco de las faldas de Ia
Sierra Nevada, reunianse los veranos
algunas familias que, huyendo del ca
lor, abandonaban durante tres mess
la cream capital de Ia provincia.
Entire estas familias estaba la de
Mary.
En- n finca cercana viva un Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
IA MODA Al Ola
Novedoso AdoFno de PieIes

OONSTANTEMENTE los pc
~ leteros estan creando nue.
vos usos para las pieles, especial
mente per 10 que respecta a los a.
dcrnos. Tn ejemplo de adorno no.
vedosa de piel para yestido, es el
que muestra ell modelo ~inserto, que
es ell de IN elegante traje de du-
vetina color rojo-ladrillo. Ell ador-
no de piel que luce el saco, es muy
lIamativO. siendo Ia piel escogida
Ia de mofeta. FL cuello del sa-
co presenta I'm nuevo estilo que
estara muy en- boga IL proxima es-
tacion inverpal Y que Sc ha demo
minado "a prueba de huracan",
p0r ser enter2mente cerrado Y muy
alto. La piel que forma ell cue.lo
Sc ~prolonga hacia abajo, forman-
do una especie de peto-chaleco,
con dos eXtremidades alargadas a
los lados del frente, que salen So
bre el saco a traveS de dos aber-
turas alargadas que Sc italian Sc
Oaradas por IN largo ~sobrepelliZ.
Ell saco es cruzado Y la vuelta que
"a por debajo, lleva adherida n
largo tira del miSmo genera que
despues de pasar por IN DIAL a.
propiado, alberto en- el lado IL
quierdo, da vuelta al tale a gull
50 dc cinto, para abrocharse en- el
frcnte, al lado derecto.
Las mangas del saco son muy a.
~justadas V llevan dos anchos pu-
nos de piei. La falda de este mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

| lIOl lIOD!t y I4NO, H4SJD : lSO'
En- estas p~eqIenas faldas no hay
desconocidos. Las genres humildes
| de las montanas son siempre parlen-
| ties. V como Sc casan entire ellos mis-
mos, POGO a POGO van corvirtiendo los
arboles geneal6gicos en- verdaderas
pianas.
Los veraneantes son todos amigos,
Y esta amistad llega, en- muchos ca
SOS. a hacerse bastanta intima.
Por las noches Sc reunen todos,
despues de pasar por los vericuetos de
Ia montana, en- la casa Gle ~cualquiera
de ellos. Ali, en- el jardin, Ia ley de
Ia gravedad del ~corazon, hace que
los campos queden perfectamente des
lindados. En- IN zorro sientanse las
personals de edad; los ~jovenes forman
mas ALA. ell rancho de Ia algeria Y
del amor.
En- eli primer grupo Sc anora ell
pasado, Sc lamenta el rresente Y sc
teme el ~porvenir. En- ell Otro Sc des-
precia 10 preterito, Sc rel la actuali-
dad V Sc suena con ell future.
Mary asistia a estas r%euniones, Y
aunque siempre triste, reia y habla-
ba.
Tambien acudia a los paseoS el
hombre rico Y noble, viejo y leo, don
Leandro-que tai era su nombre-go-
, zaba de un caudal y una reputation
envidiableS. De origen humilde, fue
e~levandose POGO a POGO por el es-
fuerzo de 81 vnluntad Y a impulse de
81 gran talentc. Porque nuestro smi-
20 era IN quimico notable, Y sus
grandes descuhrimier:cs, que aunen-
talcr Ia gloria cjertifica de Espana
en- ell extranjero enriqueciendole a el,
al par &c Honra Y p~rovechO.
Don Lcandro Sc cnamoro perdi-
~danente, como un colcgial, de aque-
lie virgen rubia de oios dulces, de
sonreir misterioso. de +aH altiva be-
lleza, de tan soberbia nia.jestai.
Mas de ura vez requiriola de a.
mores.
No, don Leandro. No Sc canse
usted-conteStaba Mary, con su eter-
ma sonrisa de dolor-Yo no he de ca
sarme con nadic.
-;Por cue?
-Porque a nadie lie de amar "a err
el mundo, V yo no SOY :anaz de ca
sarme sin amor.
-Es listed una ronartlcs n en-
sonadora.
-;Ch, NADIA de ESQ soy. Soy una
pobre mujer desengaiada.
lila amo a listed tanto! Me ms
pira listed una passion tan santa, tan
noble. tan vehementei...
No siga listed, don Leandro. Go
siento por listed un profundo respe-
to, una admiration sincera; pero....
NADIA mas.
Y pasaror los dias del verano; aso-
mo Ell otono su cara girls, comenzo el
'cierzo a sacudir los arboles, que en-
tregaban al viento su ropaje, y el in
NleEEO l!egO' CupIlS4lOo SOi ID SiOuid
de Ia nieve las antes negruzcas cum
bres del Veleta.
La madre &c Mary, estaba muy en-
ferma. Postrada Ell VI sillon paso,
esperanto Ia muerte. los ultimoS amos
de su vida, y educando a sus hijos con
Ia modesto pension que Ell Estado lie
abonaba desde Ia muerte de 81 mari
do, por IN cargo Official que ocupo su
padre.
Tn dia Sc ~encontro peor; los dolo-
res atenazaoan sus ~musculos; el frio
inundaba POGO q poco sus venas; SEN
tiaSe MORN.
Mary, hija mia, oyeme.
Mary, QUE ocultaba su rostro entire
las manos, alzo su frente, serena y
hermosa, Ell la que pronto Sc iban
a cruzar dos grandes dolores.
-cQue quieres? tie sientes NAL?
:Llamamos al medico?
No. Para que? Va erpece a
MORN hace va muchos amos. Dios,
que asi 10 quiso, sabra por que y has
Ia cuando.
-. F~rtoncss9
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-09-10
Citizens Will Improve Martin
town Road to Augusta.

There will be meeting held at
Golfers school house Wednesday,
September 18th inst. at 3 p. m. for
the purpose of considering ways and
means of working the Martintown
road to North Augusta, S. c., and re-
place the bridge across Mill Creek.
All persons who are interested in
improving the conditions of the Mar
'tintown road are requested to at
tend this meeting.
For the convenience of those who
will not he able to attend the meet
ing and wish to contribute, can do
so at the stores of j. o. Scott. Sam
Corley, D. T. Mathis, L. R. Ham
mond, w. P. Cosey, F. NJ. Cosey, R.
E. Cheatham, Joe Thurmond and
George Medlock.
AS evidence of the feasibility of
this project, committee of three
worked one day last week and secur-
ed pledges to the amount of twelve
hundred and eleven dollars. The
names of those subscribing are here
appended:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-09-10
Farmers Meetings Over the
County.

Since the coming of the boil weevil
to Edgefeld county, County Agri-
cultural Agent, A. B. Carwile, has
arranged the following meetings at
the different points of the county to
acquaint the farmers with the habits
of the pest, the damage to expect,
and the motheds used to grow cotton
under weevil conditions and the sub
stitutes offered in the place of cot
ton. Several of the Clemson men are
expected to aid in this campaign,
among them being Mr.. G. NJ. Ander-
son, toll weevil specialist; Mr.. D. w.
Williams, livestock specialist and
Mr.. Henry S. Johnston, district dem
onstration agent. The following
places will be visited:
Monday, September Is.
Johnston Il a. m. and Lott School
at 3 p. m.
Tuesday, September 16.
Trenton, II a. m. and Harmony
School at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, September II.
Meeting Strset, Cogburn's Store,
II a. m. and Pleasant Lane, Thinner
mans Store at p. m.
Thursday, September 1s.
Limestone School, II a. m. and
Cleora School at p. m.
Friday, September, 10.
Antioch School, II a. m. and Col
liers School at p. m.
Saturday, September 20.
Meriwether Agricultural Club,
called at 1890 p. m.
All farmers and business men of
communities are urged to be present
to get the latest dope for fighting
this enemy of the cotton wealth. The
landowners are urged also to en-
courage the tenant to attend. Mr..
White Man bring the Negro along
with you .,.s =: -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-09-10
j. NJ. Miller
j. NJ. Holland
j, E. Hammond.
Committee.
Death of Mr.. BIedsoe.

Tuesday morning at seven o'clock
Mr.. L. H. Bledsoe died at his home
two miles above Johnston. His en-
tire family, his wife and nine chill
dren, were with him in his last i'll
ness. The funeral took place at Beth
lehem church Wednesday morning
at HOO o'clock. Mr.. Bledsoe was
spared to his loved ones more than
three score years, being G.; yeas of
age at the time of his death. lie W,
be greatly missed BY large cirr-e
of friends. Besides his wife, fer
daughters, Mrs. G. W. Dyar, Ms. =.
N. Price, Mrs. NJ. L, Quarles and
Mrs. ", F. Quarles, and five sons,
f. W., B. r., a R., J. C. and G. C.
Bledsoe, survive him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-09-10
Notice Of Final Discharge

To All Whom These Presents May
Concern:
WHEREAS, B. R. Tillman, Jr.,
has made application unto this Court
for Final Discharge as Executor in
re the Estate of B. R. Tillman, Sr.,
deceased, on this the 9th day of
September 1919.
These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or parties
interested, to show before me at my
Office at Edgefeld Court House,
South Carolina, on the 14th day Of
October 1919 at II o'clock a. M,
why said ccder of discharge should
not be granted.
w. T. KINNAIRD,
j. P. c., E. c., S C.
Edgefeld, S. C.
September 6, 1919.