davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
Ia ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

En- raenss d. IN sao De haSerse inststa.
Il. Ia i1st-uiGn 3 -ruchcs esJudtartes para
ace eons;guleraa empteo en- ls IF. &C. Ma
sioaaIes De NsNi-o J ec-os siStemas terro-
varies
Sc inPartea eo1ocirisatns = enseTanzN
sor-plsts Y -o5c-1a: 4 (rS2ecto=es de Loco
notoras. Insns-;ores 6e FrenCs d. Aire. ms
pertc-es de CaldeTcs. Inspectors de Trenss,
AsGuinistas. FoSoneIos, Co0dce.S-cs. CAIRO
seroc Reparadores e Cares NscSnicos &c
Casa ReGoaaa. Nscsaicos ee f&so = Taller
General. Mer&nicos &c Frenos de Axe. Ks
pecialistax Y ot-Cs vaTioS cu-sos.
Ia Esc,,e'a Eer1o>arrils-a Ncxiczns rrse'
ia esos lrahaSos por co-7esTOndeacla. 4 90
dos aGuelos cue dcsearcn ser alco ms cue
essrros esciayos de traSatos dz-cs , suei.
dos hajos. Y ayUda : pe-fecc!onH=ss . los
sue sjercen sin teLe- ET=Raes e-onocinientcs-
La Escuc,z Ferrcca-rilera AeNicana es -
roaocida y ceccmsHdS6a pcr tUGas ias Unio-
res de Ferrccz--.le-os AENc2gC5. aitcS ssEss
\ promfusr+es sE1pleaccs.
Per Z insigaif:cau:e sumo De cuztro peso.
rincucnta eenrayos, puede rE1pe-ar 4 perfec.
elorsE<e o esrudi2- IN curse: iUcSc cince
eentavUs diaroS hasta cue ap-enda IN curse
y recisa certificate y diploma
;Desea yroS2r 81 fuerzG De vcluntad para
spr-ncez aiEo rrCvechCsoE RcSe:ta N peso
rrprgys. . nmedlataGseute reclbira ~iscclones
' rauestras de E~rzbadnS 4 va-ios dolores. So
s~icisates para ~ mes de etueFos.
Direction:
EscUELA FEEROCARREERa MEXICANA
?. O Box Il. Indie. CalG. Z. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
WASHINGTON. Mario Is.

WASHINGTON, Mario 13.-E.
Presidente, Wilson esta estudiando
ell case de las representations hechas
por 81 gobierno frances con motive
de las i%mputaciones %contenidas en- Ia
carta del Executive americana al Sc
nador Hitchcoks, references a que
ell partido miiitarista estaba domi.
nando en- Francia, a fin de YER 81
contesta o no dichas representation
mes.
e. Embajador frances en- esta ca
pital, NJ. J. J. ~Jusserand, por fnstruc-
clones exoresas del Ministerio de Re.
laciones Exteriores de Francia, tras
mitio q Ia Secretaria de Estado
americana las representations de!
gobierno frances, que segdn Sc dice,
mas que representations tienen el
caracter de una Investigation aTls
tcsa," que, Sc dice, ell gobierno fran
ces presenta mas o pena, que con
disgusto.' La creencia general aqul
es que ell gobierno frances Sc mues
ira extremadamente deseoso de te-
ner una explicaci6n complete de 10
que ell P~rcsidente quiso signlficar
con Ia alusi6n dicha.
La acci6n del gobieno frances no
Sc ha llevado a efecto en- la forma
de una nota diplomatica o comuni,
caci6n e~scrita, sino que Sc concrete
a la trasmisi6n oral por e. Emba,
iador ~Jusserand, q IA Secretaria de
E.stado americana, de las instructed
mes IL recibi6 del Ministerio de Re-
l%aciones frances. Ell Embajador fran
,es, que es ell decano de los MEM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
IA PRENSA

ouszIo POPULAR T~SuEFENDENTE
PRECIOS DE sUSCRIPcioN:
EDECION DIARIA.
:"
En- Ia Ciudad,
A doTnicilio so ceatavos al mes.
Por eorreo, 90 centavos al mes,
En- 81 resto del pals: Tres meses,
g3T5. Seis meses $3.50; Ur arc, $3.50
Fuera de log Estados URidos: Tres
neses, $3.50; Seis meses, S5-VO; Tn
ano, $1,000.
EDICION SEMANARIA.
Cfisrco!sa)
En- los Estadcs Unidos: Seis neses,
$3.50; Tn ano, Sl-H0
Fue-a de los Estados Uoitos: uH
ano, $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

piriiase toda Ia Correspondence re-
iativa al ~periodico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
40 \. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
- Venta de Pascua en- la Casa -~~~~~
* 4 NJ AN"
ARTICULOS PROPIOS De PASCUA A GRANDES ABORROS

TRAJEs FNNoS DE LANA FoRRADoS D E sEDA
De ga Son" @a ""e@ ~pem' '0"o""0S s ~. s2ss
Tgemos deun@ de es en- pmms@ extra
50 RATES. RIMAVE
Hhos ancNamente de aga frp&a y Storm, modeos de cnuonE e" Los
mOdos rhst ent haecs fOradOsy @n d0madOs soon oHms; med@s para eT- s2
"S sacramento $50 =" - 80" ' "vEsTIDos cHULisiMos
De satin tfay crepe de dqae amndanca;e mo@sd de- usa a@02G @g gSG ESQ SO %r
t "SGH los P 5@m ns S %ga en- So NMs0nT . .. en- Isl" "e e H| "" s1sss
S"'' FeO 'w" 80" 100 vEsiiDos DE sEDA-MEDiTELo
PrGameneG a gaga de nuetro compador en- New York y una ua demWU@h
del prc commercial de Kaufman EESos vstdos SOM nfaa saith, cnm anSasoe george" 90
tie CoOrs Au marine, AMARILLO Girls Cnueoy Negro 80. - -: 80. =. -: 49,: -. .-~N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Entered a. Second-crass matter February
y. 1873. a. the Post Office AZ San Aneo'
MO, Texas. under the Ac,- Q. March o.
ISIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
Los partidarios de Ia monarqfa tomarOn
EBERT, ARROJADO DE BERLIN POR LAS
FUERZAS REVOLUCIONARIAS, ESTABLECE
SU GOBIERNO EN- LA CAPITAL DE SAJ0NIA
Ell Dr.. WOIfgang Knapp fus nonbrado Canciler Imperial del
nuevo Gobierno establecido en- Berlin y su primer
acto fue DISCOVER la Asamblea Nacional
Asegurar nayores garantias {

Asegurar nayores garantlas de
Holanda de que el ex-Kaiser sera
guardado y vigilado de tai modo que
no tenga una oportunidad para re-
gresar a Aiemania. ,
Obligar al nuevo gobierno = AGA
tar Ia decision alada de hacer que
Alemania castigue a u prcpios res
~ponsables de la guerra, sometiendo-
los a IN proceso ante un tribunal
aleman en- Leipzig.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

EsCUELA FEEEOCARRILEEa AEXICANA
I. O Bcx Il. IndiO. CALI. Z. s. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

BERLIN, Mario 1S.-El 6erro--
camiento del gobierno de Ebert fue
anunciado aqui hoy por medic de
una proclama expediGa a las 10 de
Ia mahana, despues de que las tropas
revolucionarias que Sc hallaban en-
los suburbios de Ia ciudad, habian
entrado a Ia capital Y ocupado VIII
helstrausse. Hasta esa bora Ell movi-
miento Sc habia desarrollado pacifi-
camente, sin que ningunos describe
mes Sc lutheran suscitado.
En- Ia proclama Sc declara que to-
da Ia autoridad del Estado, ha pasa-
do q las manos del Director General
provisional Kapp, quien ha asumido
el cargo de Canciller Imperial Y Pr
mer Ministro de Prussia.
la proclana que esta firmada per
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

PARIS, Mario 13.-El gobierno
de Ebert en- Aemania, ha estable-
edo 81 asiento en- Dresden, Ia CAPT.
tai de Sajonia, segun dice IN despa-
che recibido aqui hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
CALZADO DE SENORAS PARA
PRIMAVERA

$3.50
LOTE No. 341.-Zapatillas de
ojillo, tacon Baby Louis; medidas
LOTE No. 17O.-Zapatillas lisas,
de cuero patentado, tacon Baby
Louis, medidas 8 a. s.
LOTE No. 330.-Zapatillas de sa-
tin de dos o%jillos, tac6n Louis, me-
didas 3 ais
LOTE No. 332.-Zapatillas de gla-
&c de dos o%jillos, tac6n Louis, me-
dida 5 al S.
LOTE No. 334.-Zapatillas de ca
britilla negra de dos o%jiIlos, tacon
Louis; medidas 3 al S.
MARY JAMES PARA NINAs. DE
CABRITILLA o CUERO PA
TENTADO DE $500
Lote 125xB, Cabritil!a. Medidas
LOTE 1240-B.-Cuero patentado;
81 al II solamente. Ahora ..S2.85
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
YENTA PASCUAL DE sEDA

VENTA PASCUAL DE SEDA
MesaIina EKAF-reverso de algod0n, durable : g.
'7'''''' ro,r =, = -. .,,,v 49, - p,nc,n.s 7,1o. 1.A
los dolores par" primavera -. lMH
puncI R9NeE7 5s sHA 5S5srsl .d hHx FEs 81: DE 81 S It's
WOLFE DE &c PULGADAS con rayas de satin y seda.
LUsTRINA DE sEDA DE So PULGADAs; en- todos
solosss SATIN TWO SEASON DE SO f1LaADAS, DE S 1893
BURTON BROS. Colores broncineo, girls Y ctros ..... -. --
MUSELINA IMPORTADA, DE 40 PULGADAS. Co MlN
lores roio. encarnado V blanco soanente -. -. -. 49,. fhLHh
BRLLANTINA DE 40 PULGADAS. De magniflco G q IN
lustre, en- color negro, solamente -. -. 49,. .. $50 u GUU
,ot.. n 9Are c1s.nE D5 So 8 5 PU! .! coor:s' sneadn.do' S 2.4S
GENEROS DE SEDA DE FANTASIA. En- todos los ---u
dibujos, magnificos, para vestidos -. -. -. WE
nuy do ShIrI en- Da tod SH5 los so R@ s' =. Fon'HDs:. c."e.' S 800
En- t,ss aT :: I :s5sss: 'a.s 5s 5Sz: "A d. PosA sHD1: 2.69
GEORGETTE DE 40 PULGADAS. En- todos los o -
lores MA
srDA Y De SN TAFzF a a i oas di6n5os i iDvsr ss.aDo y. s SIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Especiales
Blusas para Elinos
De verano, con botones Y
, propias para ninos o ninas,
, Csc. =
, Trajes Unidos de $1.25
para ninos
Hechos de nansd de bue-
, ma calidad con blusa pega-
da. Lo mejor que Sc ha he
!, cho para lso ninitos. CSC.
Calzoncillos de SOC. para
, - ninos -
10 docenas de calzoncillos
para ninos. Una ganga hasta
, que nos duren, por. Csc.
Blusas Mariners de
Pongee de $3.50
Material de magnifica cali
, dad, cuellos rojos o azules.
Bien hechas ..$2.4S
! Medals de Soda de $500
Colores blanco, negro, cafe
Y girls con luga1 para las Ii
| gas, hecho de Isle . .S1.4S
Petticoats de Soda
, Peticoats de soda con fren-
: te de Jersey Y orlas de fan
J tas de fantasia. Todos colo
/ res $685.
? Refajos de $1.25
Refajos adornados con listo-
; nes y Soportes del Busto a
} dornados tambien con listo-
I az,
. neS Soc.
! Cinturones de "a de pulga-
: da de cuero patentsdo
} Los cinturones negros de
/ cuero p%atentado tan popu-
lares, con hebillas blan-
[ cas- Z5c.
Medals de Soda de $3.50
] Medals de soda para senora,
. de Ia marca Bear solamente.
! Medidas 5.1a al 8. CSC.
Medals de Soda
4 Medals de libra de soda, CO.
5 lores solidos Y calado de fan
tacfa SEC.
JABON DE &c.
? Jab6n japones Bouquet"
6 barras a cada persona. 6
5 por Csc.
~ -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Dunbar Quartet Pleases.

The Dunbar Male Quartet, the Ly-
ccum attraction at the graded school
auditorium last Wednesday evening,
was given unstinted praise by all who
attended. The entertainments consist
ed Of vocal and instrumental sclcc-
tions, readings and bell ringing. The
entertainment was finished product
in every particular, the reading num-
bors being given particular praise by
the audience.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Uncle Sam Saving Society.

Members OF the Uncle Sam Saving
Society OF Laurens City school have
reported savings amounting to $23.25
members Of this society, of which
Miss Gertrude Templcman is sccrc-
tary. 1t Is one Of more than nine
thousand similar societies organized
in the schools OF the Fifth Federal Re
serve District, and is supporting the
thrift and savings movement Of the
treasury department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
SETH MILLIKEN DEAD.

Large Stakeholder in Laurens Cotton
MilAs Passes Away at his Home In
New York.
Seth Nj. Millilicn. large stakeholder
In the Laurcns Cotton Mills and other
mills in this section died at his home
in New York City early Friday morn
ing. Mr. Millilten was 81 years of
age and though he had retired from
active business life, his death was
said to have been unexpected Be
sides his interests here he was inter
csted in the Pacolet Manufacturing
Company, Abbevile Cotton Mills,
Darlington Manufacturing Company,
Drayton Mills, Hartsville Mills, Lock
hart Mills, Mills Manufacturing Com
pany, Monarch Cotton Mills, Spartan
Mills and Whitney Mills. Besides
these he had large interests in the
north and east and conducted large
sales agency for cotton mill goods
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Death OF Haskell Smith.

Haskell Smith, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Smith, died at the homo OF his
parents noar Gray Court, Thursday
night, after an illness Of any a few
days death being due to pneumonia
following the flu. Haskell was a youth
OF happy disposition and was well
likcl ~ all who knew him.
Friday afternoon ct o'clock the re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery at
this place, the Rev. Geo. Hopkins con-
ducting the funeral services. The be-
reayed family have the sympathy Of all
in their sad bereavement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Hospital Not to Close.

Miss Julia Irby, prop ietor Of the
Julia lrby Sanitarium, announce
yesterday that the institution would
not close as had been previously an
nounccd. Various organizations Of the
city, recognizing the need OF the city
for hospital, had guaranteed suf-
fcient funds to Justify its continued
operation. The news Of this will be
read with pleasure by people all ovcl
the county who have come to realize
the presence Of a hospital here as a
necessity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
NAVY TOO SLOW
SAYS SIMS
Criticizes Inaction Of Navy Depart
ment in EARLY Part Of War but
Praises 1t as Fighting Machine.

Washington, March 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Sims today told the Senate COM
mittee investigating the navy's con-
duct OF the war that the failure of
the Navy Department to act promptly
on recommendations and to place the
country's entire naval resources at
the disposal of the allies within six
months after the United States en-
tered the war prolonged the struggle
for at least six months. He added
that it also unnecessarily jeopardizcd
the outcome.
Dcclaring that 5000 lives were
lost and $100,oO0,0OO spent every
day Of the war, the admiral said the
conclusions from his statement were
obvious.
Admiral Sims said his criticisms
were directed at the navy's work in
l3l7, and had nothing to do with the
magnificent way the navy functioned
in 1918 after it really got into the
war"
The navy, he said, was not prop
crly prepared in April l"l7, and the
administrative machinery was cum
bersome and inefficient He denied
that his statements constituted IAN
attack on any one and characterized
as ridiculous" statements that he
was attacking civilian control Of the
Navy Department, which he said,
was essential.
Il am at the end OF my career and
have nothing to gain and all to lose
said Admiral Sims.
lie wished TO be set right in the
eyes OF the country and to rcfuto
widespread criticisms that he was
throwing mud at the navy" Ad-
miral Sims declared. He said he
raised no question Of the efficiency OF
the navy's participation in tho war,
viewed in its entirety and without re
gard to the time element and was
unable TO adequately express his ad-
miration for the navy's performance
in the war "insofar as The machin.
cry that controlled it permitted"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Glcc Club Scores Hit.

The Grecnvillc College Glce Club
scored real hit in the entertainment
given at the Opera House Monday cv-
enine. The entire program was well
rendered and approval was shown by
the repeated encores demanded. Miss
Flora Bennett, one Of the students
from this city, was piano accompanist
Tor the club and divided honors with
the company in making the evening
enjoyable.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Capt. j. L. II. Irby Cited.

Capt. j. l.. NJ. Irby, Of the 117th
Engineers. Rainbow Division, reccv-
cd official notice OF his citation for
meritorlous service In the Meuse-
Argonno campaign in France. The
particular feat for which this honor
was conferred upon him was his work
in building bridge across the Meusc
River In the face of heavy artillery
and rife fire when the infantry be-
hind him was seeking to push the
Germans off Of French soil.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
COPELAND COMMUNITY
ORGANIZES CLUB
Copeland Community Club Organized
Last Saturday Night. with Mrs. w.
A, COPELAND as President.

COpelahu community CluD organized
Last Saturday Night. with Mrs. w.
A. Copeland as President.
On Saturday night, March 6, Prof.
Mills of Clemson College, addressed
a mass meeting at Copeland school
house on Rural Community Organiza-
ton and at the close of the address
those present voted unanimously to
organize the Copeland Community
Club. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. VIM. A. Copeland, pres
ident; Mrs. w. r.. Sem, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Ella Bell, Secretary.
This organization, which promises
much for the development of commun-
ity spirit and uplift in that progress
sive part Of the county, is the result
OF hard work on the part OF few
men, women and young people Of that
section led by Mr. J. C. Foster, instruc-
tor of agriculture at the Copeland
school
"A meeting of the club has been
called for Friday night, March 12, at
fected and number Of committees
will be appointed to look after such
matters as good roads, health, morals,
religion, education, agriculture, recre-
alton, etc.
1t is the purpose OF the club to hold
monthly meetings at the school house
and county officials and others will be
invited from time to time to address
these meetings on topics Of interest
in the government OF community af-
fairs.
The above organization which is to
include every white resident, adult
and young, Of the community does not
aim to take the place Of any organipa-
ton already in existence but rather to
cooperate with such organizations.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
PASTORS TO CONFER.
Meeting to be Held Next Wednesday
and Thursday in the Interest OF the
Gypsy Smith Revival.

W pos ohith itSfANais
Pastors OF all the white churches
Of the county have been invited to a
conference to be held here next We'd
nesday and Thursday, the 18th and
18th, in the interest OF the Gypsy"
Smith revival which Is to start here
about the first week in June. Tenta-
tive plans for the city have already
been mapped out for the revival, but
at this meeting plans will be discussed
for interesting the whole county in
the revival services.
The plans of the conference call for
q luncheon at the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday shortly after the
noon hour. After the luncheon an ad-
dress will be delivered by Dr.. Purcell,
Of Chester who will make suggestions
based on his experience during tho
Smith revival in his home city last
year. On Wednesday night Dr.. j. w.
McGlothlin, president of Furman Uni
vcrsity, will address a mass meeting
in the First Methodist church and on
Thursday night Bishop U. v. ID. Darl-
ington, Of Virginia will preach at the
First Baptist church. While the con-
ference is intended primarily for the
pastors Of the county, 1t is understood
that the public generally is invited to
the night services.
The Gypsy" Smith services will
start the first Sunday in June and
Will likely continue through Il part of
July. The services will be held in a
large tent in location not yet select
ed by the committee in charge Of ar
ranGements. Only one service will be
held daily, this being in the evening.
Rev. GYPSY" Smith Is the son OF a
famous English evangelist of the same
name and has made national rcpu-
tation in this country. During recent
months he has taken out naturaliza-
ton papers and become full-nedged
American citizen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
LangstOn House Sold,

The John r. Langston house on
South Harper street was purchas d
last week by Mr.. j. Nj. Gregory, one
Of the contractors on the highway
work in the county. Mr.. Langston
accompanied by his son, Mr.. Mace
Langston, came down from Charlotte
to close the deal. His many friends
were glad to see him here again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
REPRESENTATIVE ID. T. KINARD
TELLS OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
Gives an Account Of Accomplishments of Local
Delegation in the Legislature. Expresses His Ap-
probation for Honor Given Him

REPRESENTATIVE ~. Il. H1nard, VINO
will not offer for reelection to the
lower house Of the general assembly
because Of his removal to Greenwood
county, has written the letter below
to The Advertiser giving in detail the
work Of the local delegation this year:
Columbia, S. c.,
March 5, 1920.
I'Lditor The Advertiser.
AS the General Assembly is about to
adjourn feel that the people Of Lau-
rens County would like to know some
OF the principal legislation affecting
the county.
Bills were passed validating school
bonds in School District No. 3, Hunter
School District, Waterloo No. 6, Dials
No. s (Merna). Also bill declaring
the boundaries of Ora school district.
Joint resolutions were passed to
amend the constitution raising the
limit of bonded indebtedness, whereby
the county may vote more road bonds;
one whereby the bonded indebtedness
of the City Of Laurens may be increas-
ed for municipal improvements; also
whereby Clinton, Laurens or any
school district may increase it's in
Idebtcdness for bonds.
A bill was passed to authorize and
empower the road commission to issue
100000 bonds to complete the work
anticipated by the present issue of
bonds.
"A bill providing for Communication
road tax Of Sc to be spent in the school
districts from which it is collected.
A bill to authorize the supervisor to
build stairway to the grand jury
room, where the Ladies' Rest Room is.
The supply bill, which Is given in
full elsewhere, includes the usual coun-
ty expenses, provides fora rural school
supervisor, changes the number of
rural police to five, which number Is
sufficient for the county, according to
those in position to know.
The bird season is now from Thanks
giving day to March 1.
~ BcHeTdl Dill raises tnc numDer OF
mills which may be voted for current
school expenses.
By authority of n CIV school laws, in
creased salaries may be paid teachers
in all state-aided schools. Every
school in the county should comply
with the requirements and apply for
this aid. More aid also may be had
for new school buildings and enlarged
school buildings.
a state highway bill has been passed
which provides for county construc-
ton and state maintenance for the
state highway system. This is a step
forward for road building all over the
state.
In conclusion please let me state to
the people Of Laurens county that I
appreciate the honor they have given
me and that have adone my best to
serve their interests. l regret that I
cannot again offer them my services.
Necessity has caused my change Of
residence to Ninety Six.
d. T. KINARD.
The county supply bill follows
A bill to provide for the levy OF taxes
for school and county purposes for
1920 for Laurens county and direct the
expenditure thereof.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Mr.. II. Il. Gray If].

Mr.. r. l.. Gray, prominent merchant
and banker OF Gray Court, has been
Ill Of pneumonia for the past week,
but yesterday his condition was re-
ported as considerably improved. His
many friends hope for him an early
recovery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Mrs. W. Edgar Hunter.

News was received in the city last
week Of the lcath in Covington, Ky,
OF Mrs. w Edgar Hunter, whose hus-
band is a native Of this county. Death
occurred on the 26th OF February and
intcrment was at Ftowah Tenn,
whore they made their home.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
An Explanation,

Owing to sickness, Pastor Sexton
failed to fill his appointments at Ian
ford Station and Langston last Sab
bath. Conditions were such that he
could not let his people know. He
hopes to be at Warrior Creek next
Sunday at i a. m.
G.. Nj. SEXTON
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Mcctlng OF the Z A. R.

The Henry Laurens pter, Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs II. G.. Fleming.