davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17
Before the Clerk of the Circuit Court
Of Boliinger County. 1issouri. to
September Term, 4. ID. 1910

William \. -hgl.
plaintiff,
against
Arcehre Hayn. u living,
but II dead. the unknown
heirS,T consorts, oevisees,
dos1, alienees, and imme-
diste, mesne, remote. volgn-
tary and involuntary
grantees Of Angeiine HaSn;
p. 3. Ring. IL living, but II
dead. the unknown heirs,
consorts, devisees. donees,
ahenees and Immediate,
mesne. remote, voluntary
and involuntary grantees Of Order q
p. b. Ring;
pubises
Ellen L. Davis and George
W Davis, her husband, IL tion
living. but II dead, the ug-
known heirs, c0nsorts, dew
isees. donees. alienecs, and
immediate, rnesne, remote,
voluntary and involuntary
grantees Of Ellen l.. Davis
and George W Davis. her
husband;
Daniel 6. Mattingiy, II liv-
ing. but IL dead, the un-
known heirs, consorts. dew
isees, donees, alienees. and
immediate. mesne, remote,
voluntary and involuntary
grantees Of Daniel c. Mat
tingly, defendants,
The STATE OF Missouri TO THE ABov
NAMED on DEsRiHED DEFENDANTS.
GREETING:
You are hereby notified tha; an sc;iol
has been commenced against you in tn
Circuit court OF Rollinger county. in tn
state of Missouri, affecting the title &
the following described lands and tene
ments, to-wit:
Tract No. one III, being the north
east quarter Of the northeast quarter o
section thirty-six 1851 in township thir
ty-two (32l. north Of range eight "a
@ass. coutaining forty ts0) acres, an.
patented bythe United States Of Amer
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17
FrrnrsrrH y. MAnrrt. Clrrs
Bet,rs the Clerk II the Circuit Court
oi BoiIingsr CountS. Nissessi. 60
September Term, 4. %. 1910.

t.sutr = Nrlsane,
Tiainun.
against
n e Iiarty. u living, but
ftfs4. fhr knosn hrirs,
cor .arfs. tst arss, dHnrcs,
a..rrr., sH4 Immediate,
ur.rt, remote, voluntary
sut rfo.uHfafg gran'srs 81
3D. ttaHfs
Mar . uaHt y h,.ur,
.fti H. ~ uUtu"an
g. IT,. Usa, tryts~~s,
. recs, a.Isress, Andiume-
d.4l..uss.s.fr- .tr.N. sn'
afy aa4 irrU uui1fy
pra1i..s oi Mar ? Harry
= Louis liafiy, 10 D, ug.
tui % Dead. uusnosH
Ns.fs .Hfts. i'ytsr's .,
.H#r-, aHsrsss, sEi in.
mediate. wssrr, r'n ''s,
voluntary ana Iu,o.urtary
graatoN lausiIAT'N
Ai~ Iva Stsaafd. o uv7g.
bur 4 dead. ths unFu,Eb
heir.. c0rs ffs d~viso"s,
aan~rs. aucHr~s. and Im'
mediate. uesnr, remote,
voluntary aa4 Involuntary
grantees % Nrs Iva ~t"T-
ard,
Mr, Fthsl cohuru, II hv.
ing, Hut u '-ad, he on.
krown hcirs, rsoTis, d"V.
f.ras A1r~-.. a4snc-s, and
immediate. mesus, ,sml' '",
Va.auisy ans Hsa.luAN
grantee. oi Mrs Eta~.
Coagm,
Qutuos ~ilet. Iva N. Si.er,
Ruth ~A~r ari rheibrrt
S,eEafd. Il uune, but u
dead. the uHkn8an heirs,
cons0ri.. tsusees. douccs.
aiicn"cs. and immediate. I
nesur, remote. voluntary /
and involuntary gTAnt~cs n :
gu.0r~ = Irf Iva " ~."r. 4
Ruth -lsf and Theib~n
SieuAri,
Alice 3 Durham and Al 4
h@rt Durham. her husband. I
n Uuag. tut u dead, ihr .
unknown heirs, cpn.ofts,
davisc-s. don-es. alicnccs.
and Immediate. mrsnc. re-
note. voluntary and irros-
voluntary grantees 90 h.icc /
= Durham ard A.Eeft bgT-
ham. her husband,
Bertha = ~tesarf ard .
Aiougo T. ~teaAfi. her hus-
tand, II living. bot n dead,
tho unknown heirs, consnrrs, f
deylsecs, dsUecs. aiieures .
and immediate, fu"sne. re- .
motr, voluntary and iuyoi- .
untAry grantees q M~
Bertha =. steward and +
Alour7 ] steward. her bus /
band,
Mrs Effe FAirsrs and lcnu
o FAIRIES. her husband. u .
living, but u dead. a., sB- i
known heirs. consurts. dew .
isecs. dunees. alicncSs, ard I
immediate, ursnc. remote.
voluntary and Involuntary /
grantees of Mrs Fife /
Fairies and John . Falries, .
her husband.
defendants. +
THE STATE - Missouri To
NAMED OR DESCRIBED pEFi
GREgTlS0.
fou are hereby notified thi
has been commenced against
Ciroui; court oi Boliinger COZ
state Of Missouri. affecting {
the following deecribed lands
nents, to-wii:
The southwest quarter Of
cas-, quarter Of section twenty
and the west half of the nortl
ter and the east half of the
quarter oi section thirty-two
township tsenty-nibe t2a1,
range eight (sl east. eonts
hundred laol acres. more or
which said action is reiurnA
FIRST day Of the nert term Of
to be beld at the courthouse
Of Marble Hill, in the county
aforesaid. on the ssh day of
A. ID. 1919, when and wher'
appear and answer or others
such action; otherwise plain
ton will be taken as cousesse'
ment rendered accordingly.
FREpERlcx Y. MsBrc
A true copy from the record
on file in my ofhoe.
Witness nv hand and se
eonr. at Office In Marble Hill
fsEALl on the 9Th day |
ID. 1919.
FREpERl6K r. MaBrc
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17

" ~. ~. ~, ~. ~ ~ II. NJ
~ ~ ~, m
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17
Order of Publication

state e1 rel l., T Kin
der, collector OF the reye- No. l21 de
nue., plaintiff. Enquent
" taxes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
sewanee Endowment Campaign.

The adult members of the Church
Of the Holy Comforter to the mum.
ber Of about seventy-five met at
eet-:ogether supper in the. PARISH.
Rouse last evening in the interest OF
/ the Sewanee campaign to raise one
million dollars as an endown1entltcr
| the University of the South. The sup.
per was prepared and served by the
! ladies OF the church. and all present
enjoyed the simple but tempting re.
past Mr.. +. E. Bipnant, the local
chairman Of the Sewanee campaign.
delegated the duty of presiding to Mr..
| Mark Reynolds. Senior. Warden of the
Church and he not only stated the.
object of the meeting and introduced
the speakers. but made an eloquent
ard stirring presentation OF the claims
of Sewanee. Mr.. CIV. Duvall. OF
Cheraw, the representative Of South
Carolina on the board of trustees Of
Sewanee. explained the financial coE-
t1ition OF the University and outlined
the needs of the institution. The uni
versity owns ten thousand acres Of
land around Sewanee. and the town.
itself, the entire property having e
value Of more than million and q:
half dollars. But the net income OF
the institution has not been sufficient
TO meet its expenses as the income.
from the property has never been
great. The income producing. en-
dowmcnt is comparatively small, and
bat for the generosity Of wealthy
Northern friends the university could
not have been maintained. The time
has now come for the Episcopalians
Of the South to support their univer-
sity themselves and quit depending,
upon the bcnefactionS Of the North.
The South is no longer poor and de-
pendent aud the Episcopaiians Of this
section are amply able to support
their church school To do this it IS :
necessary to provide an endowment Of
one million dollars and this sum the
Episcopalians are asked to raise.
Mr.. Manning also spoke of the
work that Sewanee has. done for the
education of the young men of the
South. Of its equipment, of its ideals :.
and Of its able and devoted faculty. :
He said that the University of the :
South had by it's works proven its
worth and that its claim upon the :.
support of the Southern church
men was q valid one that should. be
met in full measure.
Chairman Hinnant announced that. .
no had divided the city into districts
ard appointed committees to call on.
each member Of the church in each
Of tltese districts. and that it was :
hoped that the canvass could be COM
pleted Saturday and Monday. The
amount that the local church is asked
to raise is $4,000 and it is believed
that the allotment will be raised
without difficulty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Artillery Officer Missing
Military Authorities Order Ar
rest of Lieut.. John Gotten
keine Charged will,
Larceny.

Coblanz "Wednesday. June y iBH
tho Associated Pres&)-Orders were
issued at The headquarters of the
Third army today for the arrest on
a charge OF. grand larceny Lieut..
John i;ottenI<eiuc Of the Fifth Field
Artillery Regiment who disappeared
several days ago with about 5000
marks Of army pay funds. Gotten
kc;nc. who is ;t native OF Alsace. en-
listed at For; S;ll. Okla.
The missing lieutenant speaks Ger
man. and accord in;: 70 other infofma-
ton in .hc hands Of the intelligence
officers. il is believed at headquarters
he has reached CT is endeavorinS to
reach unoccupied Germany. Officers Of
The FIRST Division say Gottenlleinc
attained The money supposedly to pay
of. the men Of the Fifth Field Artll-
icry. He disappeared soon after
wa4.ds. Ii is reported TIE missing Of
licer has relatives in Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
No Money For Z.
Camp Sites
House Republicans Add preti-
sion to Military Bill

Washinetcn. June 1S.-Bec@u2s CT
The arbitrary ard narrow policy shown
tv the house. Republicans, IN putting
. provision in the pending mlltary ap-,
p.opriaticn bill to prevent the use 1or
the purchase of land Of any MONEYS
carried by it. or Of any uReApenueo
ureyious balances, the outlook for the
pttrchase, of the site of Camp Jackson
;,v the government is very gloomy
Unless the senate shows more intel
licence and fairness the bill with It's
astonishing inhibition will be enacted.
Representative A. +. Lever OF. the
district in which Camp Jackson Is SIT
uated led the fight today to- amend
tho bill by permitting obligated
balances to be used for the purchase
OF land but he was defeated by the
brute force of the opposing majority.
The South CaroIinian declared that to:
adopt the bill as it stands is to cause
the government to violate its solemn
obligations to American citizens, and
also to cause the government itself
great loss because Improvements bu}lt
On leased land revert to the owners
Of the land.
In this connection Mr.. Lever cited
figures furnished by Assistant Secre-
tary of War Crowell to show that the
government would actually save 81
500, 900 by purchasing the fourteen
camp sites which the war department
wishes to keep IT is estimated that
there will be loss by damage, liability
and reversion of improvements.
amounting to about s5.500.000 if the
purchase of the sites is not permitted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
|Salyaging Subnaa-
rined Ships
Marry are Fioated and Repaired,
While the Cargoes Of Others
Are Saved

London, May Is, Correspondent
Eof. The Associated Fress-a-Ihere is
a spice of adventure in the SalvaSille
of steamers sunk by German raiders
Round the British Isles, in the Med
iterranean and off the thurman coas'
are rich fields for the salvage SER
vice as we'll as private enterprise. In
the North Sea the water is too deep ts
make any considerable success but
in shaIllower water not only cargoe:
but ships are being saved
Some Of the sunken vessels contain
huge fortunes in gold or goods. One
is known to have carried S5.6eo.ooo
in gold The diver sent down to work
on her borrowed the key to the ship's
strong box but it is not recorded
whether he retrieved the gold.
If the divers after an investiga tor
decide to attempt to float the ship
barges are moored over her Ut l""
tide. Nine inch wire ropes are then
passed under it and fastened to ;he
harges above. AS the tide rises the
barges rise with it. bringing the ship
along, as it lies in the great wire
cradle. The damaged ship is then
towed into shallow water and the nee
cssary repairs made
In the case Of vessels only partly
submerged compressed air is some-
times pumped into her hold. driving
ou. the water while the ship slowly
floats to the surface. Occasionally. it
is necessary. where the he,e is not
too large. t" make great patch. float
Lit over the hole. and then fastep II
sufficiently tight IN position until the
ship can be pumped out and flaated.
One vessel was torDedoed III th"
Channel but almost reached the shore
before it went down. When it finally
sunk it was exposed at low tide. and
not SO very far from q railroad. Heavy
lccometives pulled the vessel into a
perpendicular position and the vessel
final1y refloated.
While the salvage operations have
been. remuneratively successful. lead
crs, in the industry declare that if is
next to impossible 20 save {, ship ly
ing ia water deeper than her ;nasts,
and that very many ships will never
be brought up. But they do not de
epair as to the Cargo if the ship lies
in less than 200 feet of water. Dj-
vers. can operate with comparative
ease at that depth.
Many sailors recently demobilized
have cast their. lot with the govern
ment salvage corps O.: with some one
of. the private corporations which
have taken up the work The pay is
good while there is always an element
OF danger.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Wreck on A. c. L.
~ =
Near Florence
Two .Pullmans on Train s3 Re.
rallied; No One Injured

Florence, eJune 12.--Two Pulino ans
on train 80. the South-bound Palmetto
Lilimted, from Florence to Charles
ton, over the Atlantic Coast Li.e
Railroad. weYe derailed and wrecked
on strstch1of straight track between
Coward and Scranton. twenty one
miles south of Florence at too
o'clock this morning. while the tfain
was moving at e rate of about Iorty
miles per hour The main line was
blocked throughout the day an,l 1t
was necessary for passengers to be
transferred at that point The wrcc-S-
ing, train crew. under the charge o.
Wreeking Master Alex L. Sessorls.
was soon on the spot from Fiorenc"
and will have the road clear for ali
trains this evening.
1t was almost miracle that no
one was injured. The cause OF the
wreck has not been announced By !:i'
railroad officials. ----
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Clemson Closes
Tuesday

Clemson College. June 13.-Final
e5sa nina tians arc being completed this
week and commencement exercises
for the session 1318l9 will be hctl
Sunday morning. baccaulaurate ser
mon by Dr. ". L. Lingle Of Richmond,
Va: Sunday afternoon. band concert
and open air reception TO visitors and
students: Sunday evening, closing cX-
crciscs of the y A. G. A. ard an ad
dress by tho Rev. William l.. Bal of
$pa,.3 nhurg.
Monday. June IG come the closing
exercises Of the literary societies. in
which there WILDE an orators con-
test FOR the trustee medal. and the 1"-
livery of the society diplomas and
medals Monday afternoon from = to
; O'Clock tho shops and laborator'cS
will be open FOR exhibition to visitors.
From ) to $50 military drills ana
dress parade viii be held and the Goa
test for tho best drilled individual ca
Get foi the r. W. Simpson med;l.
Aionday afternoon at $50 the
alun,pi association viii hold its annual
meeting and election Of officers and
on Monday cvening the alumni adj
dress viii he delivered by "a. j.. BY
an. class OF 1889.
Tuesday. Juue II 1-ilL he gradua-
ton da: and the exercises Will III
clude orations by representatives. from
the senior class. and address 20 the
graduating class by Gov. Robert 4
Cooper. the delivery Of diplomas te
the 99 members of the graduating
class, the awarding Of medals anc
hanors and the announcement of CO
dot officers for tn" first term Of tE@
following Ycar
Arrangement s:lre Icing made a,
! usual for The entertainment Of par.
cuts. relatives and friends OF the grad
uating class IN tho ncw barracks. -Ev-
orvthing will be don" to make tii'
commencement exercises pleasant t"l
tl1r cadets and their visitors and TN
| indications point /" 4 iarSc attend
ance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Tow Cow Testing Helps Creameries.

Twel"e per cent of the patrons Of
the cooperative creamery of Dover.
M;nn.. are members of the local cow
testing association. Though only -
per cen; Of the number. they receive
about IS per cent OF the money paid
by the creamery to its patrons. This
IS not because of larger herds but h"-
cause OF better cows and better oa,ry
practices.
IL January the returns to dairy
men who belonged TO the cow-testins
aSso, IL ton were $14.19 per COW.
while tho returns. to uonmembefs
were $595 per COW. AT the same
rate. the returns for n year would be
amos: 500 per COW more for tae
herds belonging to association inel'i-
bers This was brought about ty
eliminating low producers and iced
ing the remainder according TO hno% n
production.
During the year 1914 the creamery
produced 243.0o0 pounds OF butter
For 1917 the quantity increased Ito
$50. 900 pounds. AS the number c.
COWS was approximately the same for
the two years the gain was due to
increased production per COW and not
increased number Of COWS. Not only
wa. there 3; gain in business for the
creamery. but the pa erons were better
satisfied. because they received larger
returns
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Charge Against Packers
Said to Be Holding Meat in Stor-
age

Washington, June I2.-Charges that
Chicago meat packers are unlawfuily
Maintaining present high prices OF
meet. by keeping huge, quantities ia
cold storage were made in the house
today by Representative Fess. Repu5-
lican. Ohio. who declared that con
sress should pass persuasive" reso-
luton which would make the pack
ers understand that the people no
:longci would tolerate such "high
handed practices.
The Ohio representative presented
figures purporting to show that the
packers now have on hand nearly one
and half billion pounds of meat.
This amount included. he. said. 49,
900. 900 pounds of frozen beef. 27.000,-
000 pounds of cured beef. 1000
Doe pounds of frozen lamb and, n:u:-
ton. 3S.000.000 pounds Of frozen
pork, 413.0O0, 300 pounds of dry salt
pork. 427.0Q0.000 pounds OF picked
pork: 197. 900. .0oo pounds of lard and
113.0e0.000 pounds Of miscellaneous
goods.
This amount is greatly in excess OF
the amount held in storage u year
ago. Mr.. Fcss declared. "and clear
" Indicates that the packers are hes
itating to place it on the. market FOR
fear it will drive doWn the price and
thus cause them logs. They are hold
ing also huge quantities Of fowls III
storage 46.009.o0o pounds as COM
pared with 100000 pounds q year
ago
Representative Dowell, Republican
os Iowa asserted that the war depart
mcpt had joined With the packers to
prevent meats from returning to thci,
normal price level by retaining IT.
surplus war stocks.
The packers were defended By Rep
resentative John T. Rainey. Democrat
Illinois. who declared that no Other
industry had done SO much to help
win the war.
1T is easy enough to condemn The
packers Mr.. Haincy declare, but
it is Impossible to accuse them
r;sktfuIly Of any " gnordoing. +
rightfullv of any wrong doing. If the.
have meat IN storage. they have
good reason for holding It there. and
those reasons are not to protect the'
from. loss
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Two Cent Postage
Orders Received 70: Two Cent
Postage Rate to Become
Effective July |.

Only 12 days until Uncle sam will
again accept all first class ulafl on
the same postage rate effective prior
to October >. 1917. :She.1 The incr.a&-
ed rates we're -pui in effect. forcin;
t,ati'ons 10 paH three c":i1s Oh letters
and otherwise increasing The postage.
Orders have been receive" at tlis
Sumter postot!icc directing the post
master TO call attention to the r"tf1f;il
OF the old on. and :Wo cents ratc%.
:'o::tlna.tc,-t: are directed 10 redeem
all three cont stamps. $50 c@nt p>':'la'
e;lr,l:; and tilree eos, stamped ~
vclops nj their fn,l! v,iuc. provided
they are conviuccd sch cards ard
envelopes are presented by The ol'l;;i-
na purchasers. the orders :av%
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Race Riots in England
Clashes Between White and
Blacks in Port Towns

London. June 12.-S"rious race riots
occasioned by the presence Of negroes
brought from Africa and other parts
Of the world during the war as lahor
battalions have occurred at sevc: Al
ports in England and Wales recently.
They eliminated in q night-Icng lEn;
last pight between negroes @'Id Whit"
men at Cardiff and Earry dock. u"2r-
by.
One white man was Killed and "a
merous whites We're wounded. Board
ing houses in the negro quarter -"
stornled one Of them sci on ii.e .Sl''
others looted.
This morning negroes armed M:i'l
revolvcrs fred on the police in L:2c:-
poool. whcer similar scenes occurred.
The local authorities have ;is.i"d
for government aid.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18
Homes for Soldiers.
Secretary of War Baker Advo-
Gates Aid OF Town Men as Well
As Farmers

Washington. June 14.-Legislatlcn
designed to aid discharged soldiers
yho desire to make their homes III
the city, as we'll as soldiers wishing
20 take up farming. vas recommend
cd by Secretary Baker today in testi-
fying before the house lands commit
tee on Secretary Lanes plant to pro-
farms for soldiers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Mr.. KerShaw skinner. better known
rs .Ru1e the big baseball pitcher
Of the University of South Carolina.
who has been spending few days
with his parents on East Calhoun
street left Yesterday for an extended
trip through the West. where he
will spend his summer vacation. His
many friends in this and adjoining
states will be pleased TO know tkst,
he will return to the University in the.
fall. A 2Hf&f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

London. June ll--R!iS$i"n Bol'ile
vili troops are reported 10 haze cross
cd the Galician boundary and 10 To
approaching; Tarnople with the CYL
dent intention of joining the Hun&;tr-
ian Bolshevilii The CZecho-SlovakS
Vienna advices say. rcpor: a favorable
turn in their military operations. hay
ing rcca aptured .st.V.r;ii towns fron
the .HunSarlanS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Mexico City May 233 Correspond
cnce)-Jose Cgarte. n diplomat who
has. served Mexico in several South
and Central American countries. has
been appointed resident minister to
nolivia by President Carranza. He
Will take his post at an early date.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Mrs &. &. DesChamps aud Miss
I-loise Wilson gave - picnic It eocalia
Thursday night in honor OF theif
.,rnsts. Miss Leila Lucas and Miss
Gertrude McLaurln.