davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Williamsburg,
Court of Common Pleas.
John R. Wheeler,
Dla;nfiff

Mary E. Wheeler, Bessie Terry, D.
C. Terry, Lonnie E. Wheeler an
infant above the age of fourteen
years, and Ollie Cox and Robert
Cox, infants under the age Of four
teen years, and Edward G. Cox.
Defendants.
Pursuant 70 a decree in the above
stated case, signed by his Honor,
Judge l. w. Bowman, on the 11th.
day of October 1920, will offer for
sale at public auction before the
Court House door in Kingstree, S. G..
on sales day in November to-wit: on
the lst day of November, 1920, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described parcels or tracts Of
land, each parcel or tract to be sold
l. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land lying between and
situate in the County of Williams
burg and State of South Carolina,
containing sixteen and three-tenths
(16) acres and. bounded on the
North by lands of T. A. Cox; on the
East by tract surveyed for j. R.
Wheeler; on the South by lands of
the estate of E. Cox and on the West
by lands of E. C. Cox; as will be
more fully shown by reference to
map of &. T. Ford.
2. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land lying, between and
situate in the County of Williams
burg and in the State of South Caro-
lima, containing sixteen and three
tenth (16.3) acres, bounded on the
North bv lands of T. A. Cox; on the
East BY. tract surveyed for D. c. Ter
~; opnthe South by tract surveyed
for J.~R. Wheeler; on the West by
tract surveyed for Mrs E. C Cox;
as will be shown more fully by ref
e1ence to map of G. T. Ford.
I3. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land lying, being and ST.
tuate in the County of Williamsburg
and State of South Carolina, con-
! tanning twenty-four and fourteenth
| (24.4) acres, more or less and boun-
dedon the North by lands of T. A
Cox; on the East by lands Of S. b
Norton; on the South by tract sur
veyed for John r. Wheeler; and on
the West by tract surveyed for l.. f.
Wheeler; as will be more fully shown
by reference to map of G. T. Ford.
4. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land lying, being and sit
uate in the County of williamsburg
and in the State of South Carolina
containing forty and seven-tenths
(4O.7) acres, more or less, bounded
on the North by tract surveyed fol
L. f. Wheeler and the tract surveyed
for D. C. Terry; on the East by lands
of ]. D. Flynn; on the South by
lands of Carolina Farm DEVELOPMENT
Company and estate of E. Cox; and
on the West by tract surveyed fol
Mrs. E. C. Cox; as will be more full
ly shown upon the map thereof made
by G. T. Ford.
H. o. BRITTON,
Clerk Of Court of Common Pleas fol
Williamsburg County.
l11-14-3t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14
Bank Nce-Rfesident
Tells How Znon Iron Tonic Helped His Daughter
After Operation for Appendicitis

Read this letter from Mr.. ]. i. Kelly,
vfce-prestdent Of the First National
Bank, Graceville, Fla: MY daughter
had been In bad health since layt April
She was operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Ziron Tor two
weeks. Her appetite Is better than It
has bean. Her nerves are better. and
she says she feels better -. / know
that Ztron II good for weak ard feshas
people"
Ziron Is Q scientific, reconi tructivs
tonic, prepared from valuable strength.
building Ingredients, for veal; people
with thin blood Druggists sell Ziron
on a money-back guarantee. Try 4
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

time will make full accountings of
his actings and doings as such gen.
eral guardian.
J. w. MARROW
General guardian of Lily Viola Mar
low. 10-14-0tl&S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

J. F. SCOTT
Clerk and Treasurer.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE
Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, as ger u
guardian of Lily Viola Marlow, Will
apply to the Probate Judge Of the
County of Williamsburg at his office
in Kingstree, S. c., on Monday the
18th day of November, 1920, for his
letters dismissory, and at the said
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14
TREASURER'S REPORT

Receipts and disbursements for
Town of Kingstree, quarter ending
September 80, 1920.
Receipts
Balance on hand from last
quarter S4,49912
Taxes collected 141.47
Licenses 958.75
Fines and Forfeits 1,515.50
Labor furnished B. A. Brown 1875
Piping sold to Alex Rodgers $500
Total s7,166.59
Disbursements
Salary $4,000
Fire Department 26.2O
Police 686.67
Street labor 1,66S.65
Expenses 2,494.9o
Water works sinking fund 10000
Sewerage $4,000
Balance on hand 9lO.12
Total 1869
J. F. SCOTT
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-10-14

Let US print that job for you.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-10
What To Do

OF ONLY NATURAL SO
first thing to do is to have registered candidate,
then call write for However don't
receipt book but begin by informing your
in the contesto win get book start
actively getting subscriptions glad
help win these prizes.
To all those not winning prizes The Mail will pay
the total
they bring in two subscriptions
time they enter until the contest closes nobody
Everyone
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-10
A Sound Business Proposition

The Mail pledges absolutely good faith fairness all
people who will be engaged great Circulation
Building Campaign.
This is Something nothing" scheme-in fact lit
is not scheme charitable undertaking
the part of The Mail 1t proposition pure and
simple.
The object to advertise this
its circulation and to win welcome EVERY household in
the field that
Candidates living at distance from Winsow will receive
the attention their will guard
ed these of the candidates living within stones
this office.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-10
10 the Industrious Folk in This Territory
Campaign Opens Sept 18th Closes Thursday Oct 18th
Nominate a Candidate

The Mail takes pleasure announcing this campaign.
Friends and readers of this decide
of the cash Each subscription
titles the candidates certain number of Either
old subscriptions count. (See table of votes)
Every friend Of this paper invited nominate
date We the right to limit the number of candidates
too contestants not desirable Those who
early will have the chance
candidate Immediately bring
blank in Fill out the blank below today candidate
win $4,000 prize.
The Winslow mail., 1920-09-10
Receipt Books Are Ready

The Mail has printed large number
the of candidates their friends receipt
will be mailed nominations
will be delivered office them The
system of that will be during campaign
mand that the receipt books be
have been prepared a to max of
subscriptions each day they secured
prompt delivery of the papers
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
UPPER SILESIA EXPECTS TROUBLE

Berlin, May S.---Whatever the out come of the elections in upper Si1esia there will be trouble, in the view of a large number of Upper Silesian Ger mans and Poles with whom an Asso- ciated Press correspondent talked during an extensive tour of the pie biscite zone. This also is the view of many neutrals who have studied the situation, which is regarded as one of the most interesting and complex in central Europe.
 Entente officials in Upper Silesia were reluctant to discuss the question of the future of that great mining district, but it is said some believe that, if the Poles will undertake the removal of 50 of the most active Ger man agitators from the district would ensure peace.
 I The Intar-Allied Commission now is the subject of sharp criticism by Pol. ish synnpatS1izers who complain thai | it failed to take the necessary meas
 ures Sunday last to protect the Pol ish demonstrators from German att tacks
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
SHOOTING PARTY
 IN TAILOR SHOP
No One Injured and One
 Held For Another Hearing.

At F o'clock last night, Officer Ste pflen Kelly broke up a rather bolster ous party in a tailor shop at 594 East Main street. A number of men who had participated in the affair dis persed in several directions and the trouble was thought to be over. A short time later, however, one of the men returned with a .32-caaibre auto n1atic revolver and fired a, number of shots. The firing occurred in Steuben street between Gilmore and Pembroke streets and resulted in Sergeant Den his Ke4Foe and Patrolmen Whalen and Lavdn giving enthusiastic chase to the shooter.
 The officers caught up with their man after a short pursuit, but could not find the revolver on his person. At police headquarters the prisoner gave his name as Michael Ram, of B Gilmore street The officers learned the. names of the men who had par ticzpated in the party, and in a short time rounded up the entire gang. Benjamin Flafaro of 34 Steuben street was arrested on suspicion after the men had been examined.
 In the City court his morning, Ram and Fsafaro were both charged with breach of the peace. F9afaros case was noMed, and Ram was held for another nearing on TueSray, under $50 bonds, The automatic which Ram l threw away during the flight was later found by the officers
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
ANOTHER CAR
 STRIKE POSSIBLE

New York. May - Possibility of another strike of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company employees tying up at least in part the Brooklyn subways, and elevated and surface lines, loom ed today with the publication of a letter from Lindley M. Garrison, re- ceiver, to Mayor Hylan, rejecting the latest demands of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees. The unions ex- ecutive committee called on MT. Gar rison yesterday to post notices pro- hibiting employees from seeking to organize a rival union. A strike vote was threatened unless he acted.
 MT. Garrison, answering an appeal from Mayor Hylan to avert trouble, said that 'tso far as the management is concerned the employees may join whatever organization they please the only restriction being that such organization shall not be anu-socia in its objects
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
.18 BRIDGEPORT BR!!!![D
 CASES LISTED
Three Murderers To Be Tried At May Term of
 Court.

Three murder cases, all from Stam- ford, are scheduled to come up at the May sitting of the criminal Su- perior Court which opens Tuesday morning at the County Court House. There are IS Bridgeport cases listed and the most important of these are the cases of Jose T. Villa, Frank Bal 1ista and George MauIh, three men arrested in the recent vice raids. There are four cases of robbery, four of burglary, one theft and one big amy case. The list of prisoners fol- lows:
 Athins vergorakis, theft; Peter La Charity, bigany; George Lesko, rob bery; Stephen Hrace, robbery; John Dush, robbery; Albert E. Gaborey, robbery; Harry Chime, burglary; Charles Lucas, burglary; Joseph Bar rick, burglary; Stephen Ropko, bur glary; Jose T. Villa, living off pros titute; Frank Bal1ista, living of prostitute; George Maum, living of prostitute, all of this city.
 Roman Howanice. murder; Ben Lochnic4d, murder; Charles Miels. ] rarck, murder; Yeni Bennett high way robbery: Harry Rines. carrying | weapons; Phillip, Cohen, carrying | weapons; George Anderson, false pre- tense; Louis Devesto, living off pros titute; Matthew Gaffney, indecent as sault; Fred Lockwood, indecent as all of Stamford.
 l William H. Sey1nore, burglary, Nor walk; Louis Lang, embezzfement Greenwich; George H. Ashton, bur glary, Greenwich; Charles Anderson robbery, New Canaan; Leonard | Chamberlain, seduction, Stratford Eugene Connolly, support, West port.
 Albert Miles, burglary; Andrew Marsh, burglary; Thomas Smith, bur glary; Michael Blawat, burglary, al of DarbuIy.
 William Holleran, intent to nFrr der; Peter Nagy, deserting family George Jinehan, burglary; Johl Clark, burglary; Benny simon, stat utory rape, all of Bridgeport l Paul Veres, assault, Fairfield.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
CAPTAIN DOUGHTY DEAD.

Noank, Conn, May S-Captain Will liam Doughty, 64, former commander of the steam yacht RosaEe, owned by the late Senator Hooker of Hartford was found dead in his bed early to- day. Death was caused by heart fail ure
 Captain Doughty was born in Bay Shore L. L, and came to Noank when a young man. He was well known along the eastern sea board as a. master sailor of excellent record. He was for some time in command of a steam yacht owned by Governor Huzkt & Rhode Island
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
DISCOVER 900 IN
 BAD BILLS
Believe Duland Leader of Band of Counter
 feiters.

Counterfeit bills in large de- nominations, aggregating over 5000 were discovered this morning in a room at the More house hotel, in Pequonnock street, which was occupied Thursday night by Paul Du- land, of New York City, who shot Traffic Officer Halpin, yesterday noon, at the corner of Main and State streets. The money was found by detectives and United States secret agents who were searching the mans s room. IL was concealed in a suitcase.
 The finding of this huge amount of counterfeit currency has led the police and federal authorities to believe that Duland is a principal figure in a gang of counterfeiters who have been flooding New York city with fake S2O and $50 bills for some time past All
 
 cated by the governn ent officers
 Duland was arraigned in the city court this morning, charged with as- sault with, intent to kill. He was bound over to the Superior Court and bonds were fixed at $10,o00 This sum is thought to be sufficiently high for holding the alleged countrfeiter After the state concludes its prosecu- tion of the case, Duland win then face pass counterfeit money. It appear: at the present time as if Duland were in for considerable sojourn in jail. It was brought out this morning that Sergeant Joseph P. Coughlin, ot the local police force was mainly re- sposible for the apprehsion of Duland The sergeant was in the Star 1unct ] room in State street yesterday after noon, when the clerk from Fine: Mems Shop entered the store and re | quested the proprietor to change tht 1 bill which Duiand had given him il 1 payment for some underwear. I'm officer noticed the strange appearance l of the money, and told the lunch room man to examine it. The discov | cry was then made that the bill wa counterfeit The chase after DuFand | Halpin followed. It is understood tha | both Sergeant Coughlin and Trafh l Officer HaFpin will be officially com 1 mended at Monday nights meeting o | the police commissioners.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14

 OF FIELD FORGE
Collector Walsh Makes Five Divisions In
 State.

Hartford, May s-Co11ector of in terna1 revenue James J. Walsh has completed the reorganization of his field force under a plan which will be put in operation immediately. The district of Connecticut will be divid- ed into five divisions, with a division chief in charge, and each division sub-divided into zones with one or more zone deputies in each zone. Each division is to have headquart- CTS office.
 Division headquarters, where of fees will be open during business hours every day, will be located iI New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, and New London, and, of course, the main office in Hartford.
 The five divisions have been sub- divided into zones. Division number one, which comprises Hartford, Part of Holland and Middlesex counties has been divided into three zones, the headquarters of the zone being Hart ford, New Britain and MiddIetown Division number two, which com prises the greater portion of New Haven county, is also divided into three zones, with zone headquarters at New Haven, Merfden and Ansonia Division number three which com prises Fairfield county and part O. Litchfie1d county, is also divided in. to three zones with zone headquart- CTS at Bridgeport, Stamford ant Danbury.
 Division number four which com. prises part of New Haven county and part of IitchfieId county, is divided | into two zones with zone headquarter at Waterbury and Torrington. Di vision number five, which compose. New London county, Winr1hann coun ty and part of Holland county, is di vided into three zones, wBth zon headouarters at New London, Nor wich and WillimantHc.
 l It is believed by Collector Walsl that by this arrangement the work o
 the department will be expedited ant
 the taxpayers and citizens of tn state will be better served,
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
Must Be Assured They Will Be Given Hear ing-Germany is Far From Being Bankrupt Says Minister of Fin ance.

Berlin, May S-Germany $ delegates to the Spa confer ence will refuse to attend that meeting if not assured they will be given a hearing, said Dr. Wirth, Minister of Finance. speaking at Dresden yesterday.
 They will be prepared to lay the true state of affairs before allied rep resentadves, he declared, and win ze able to demonstrate that the economic position of the continent depends upon that of Germany.
 't1 will show the door to anyone suggesting to me that Germany is bankr1Tt,' '' he asserted '"Tyhe fate of the German mark is also the fate of the French franc We are soine to Spa to give a straightforward, honest explanation. We have nothing to hide If, however. we are only to listen to deliberations of others we will not go.''
 Paris, May 3-Reports of a possible postponement of the Spa. conference between allied and German delegates from May 25 to June 10 have caused l a universal protest from editors o1
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
$2, 800 Yearly For
 Support Of Family

Washington, May S.---A minimum of $2,5o0 a year is necessary for the support of an American family of five, w. Jett LaJpcaz, consulting econ- omist for the railroad brotherhoods, asserted today before the raGkway la- bor board. Mir. Ia1ck, who yesterday charged corporate profteers with be ing chiefly responsible for present Ewing costs, presented today a de- maibd on behalf of the 2,5O0,00o rail way employees for the establishment of a minimum wage throughout the industry. He, presented to the board a compilation o1 budgets on the cost of living based on studies made under his supervision and by federal and state agencies.
 t.It is impossible he said, for a family of five in the United States to maintain itself even in decent poverty
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
GERMAN DELEGATES MAY NOT ATTEND
 SPA CONFERENCE

newspapers here. They fear the meeting may be deferred indefinitely.
 Premier Mf4erand's visit to London next week for the purpose of con ferring with Premier Lloyd George zs to indemnity payments wiN be impoF- tant, it is indicated, as the British premier is believed to favor the pay ment of lump sum by Germany in place of the present plan by which the allies would be paid an indeter- ninate amount.
 The Germans have not yet made any formal request for the postpone ment of the conference but the Ques- tion was raised informally by Dr. Mayer, the German charge during his conversation with Premier Miller and on Thursday. The charge inti- mated that such a request might be made.
 It is pointed out in official circles that if the Spa meeting should be held up pending the result of the German elections a delay of several months might ensue, the belief being advanc. ed that if a postponenent were al. lowed now the Germans would not only want to await until after the Reischs stag elections on June 10 but until a date subsequent to the presi- dentia1 elections weeks or months later.
 On the theory advanced herezts that the Berlin government was disap- poited at the result of the San Reno conference and that it prefers to go into the election campaign without having previously risked the result of the Spa coferece which might rob the German people of all Illusion as to | the revision of the treaty of Yer 1 sail1es, and cause dissatisfaction with ! the government
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
BITTER ATTACK MADE
 ON ADMINISTRATION

New York, May S-An attack on the administration of President Will son and a prediction that the Social ist party would poll more than D. O00, 900 votes in the 1920 presidehf1aJ campaign were made today by. M orrfs Hillquit, elected temporary chairman of the Socialist Nati0naf Convention at it's oRef2ing. session here today.
 In hlS speech, which was regarded -SS~tiSe keynote address of the conven- tion, Mir. HfHQuit, one time candidate for the New York mayora1ity, pre- dicted that the party survive the concerted attack Unparalleled in foreclosures and lawiessness,' made on it in the last year by tall the powers of darkness and oppression in the country.
 Turning then to the present admin istration, MT. Hf1lquit declared that the last three years have furnished the most striking and abhorren; proof of the fa1lacy of the good man. theory in politics.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
FRED ENOS IS
 SERIOUSLY ILL

Fred Enos, head of the Union Bus mess college, is confined in the Bridgeport hospital with a serious at- tack of illness. MT. Enos was for Is years collector of customs here when the district comprised only the Por* of Bridgeport He served as collector for a short time after the district was extended to include the entire state and was succeeded by James I1. Mo Govern, the. resent collector. Mir. Enos. vas for naaApy years head of the old Board of Trade, which conso4- dated with the Chamber of Com : merce. His complete and speedy re- covery is hoped for.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
VERDICT
 IN STEEL SUIT

Judgment is reversed and the case remanded to the Court of Common Pleas of Fairfield county by decis- ion of the Supreme Court of Errors today in the case of the Crucib1e Steel Go. of America against the Pre- mier Manufacturing co. of Newtown. The Supreme Court finds there was error in the judgment. The decision is given with the direction to enter judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of S169.s2 with interest from the date of the writ.
 Action was brought in October 1918, for SITS. Judge Walsh in Com mon Pleas Court decided for the de fendant company. The case came up over payment for some champion high speed steel and the defendant company claimed the material was not delivered in time to be of use.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-14
HIGH PRICES ON
 VEGETABLES

Fertilizer. men and seed dealers agreed yesterday that high prices flor vegetables next summer were ines capable. A dealer on State street said that twice a week he was receiving from wholesalers new prices for their goods and that customers who had already ordered were wise in the gen. eration. According to his statement everything connected with the pro duction of green vegetables is ascend ing. This included farm labor es- pecia1ly. He argued that men till ing home gardens were sure to save heavily in the summer. Such woa3d be able to raise their own vegetables and would not be competed to rely on market gardeners.
 In some of the suburbs there + q call for either garden plots or lSR6 already plowed and narrowed.