davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint Served)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
COUR? OF COMMON PLEAS
Charlie Nelson, Jerry Lucas, Bette
McFadden, Lula Lilies, Lissie Mel
son, Sam Nelson, Jr., Peggy Nelson,
Waring Nelson, Minnie Salters, Liz
zic keele, Richard Nelson and Dan
ic hrown. Plaintiffs,
against
Lie Nelson, Samuel Nelson. and
W,lbur Brown, an infant under the
age OF fourteen years, Defendants.
TO IHE DEFENDANTS, Lizzie Nei-
son, Samuel Nelson and Wilbur
Brown:
YOC ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required TO answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon YOU and to serve l
CODY of your answer to said Com
plaint on the subscribers at their Of
flee in kingstree, South Carolina
within twenty (20) days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day
of such service, and if you fail to
answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiffs in this action
will amply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
STOLL & O'BRYAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Kingstree. :. c.. Aug. 80. 1920.
To the absent defendant. Samuel
Brown:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the
summons in the above entitled action.
of which the foregoing is a copy, to-
gether with the complaint, was duly
filed in the Office o.
Court of Common Pleas for Williams
burg County, S. c.. on the Sth day o.
September, 1920.
STOLL & O'BRIAN,
Sept. s, 1920. Plaintiffs Attorneys
y-9-3t Sob
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16

Which is the best Life Insurance
Company in America?
Ask r. D. Mills. 7-22-tf.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Billiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
D. Nov. $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Complaint Served)

>TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Williamsburg.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Susan Lucas, Frances Williams, and
Robert Leonard Plaintiffs,
against
William Leonard, Defendant.
70 THE DEFENDANT, Williams
Leonard: -
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, Of which a copy Is here
with served upon YOU. and to serve
CODY OF your answer to the said CON-
plaint on the subscriber at their office
IN Kingstree. s. c., within twenty
DAYS after the service hereof; eXclu.
sive of the day of such service; and i
YOU fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint
Sept 8. 1920 LEE & SHULER
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
T the Absent Defendant. William
Leonard:
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint
in this action was filed in the office
of the Clerk of Court Of Common
Pleas of the County of WILLIAMSBURG
state of South Carolina. on the 7th
day of September, 1920.
Sept. 3, 1920 LEE & SHULER
9-9-3tl&s Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-16

Have that job printed rightly Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
SIBLEY DENIES NEGLECT
. OF BOY STRUCK BY AUTO
Hospital officials Say Best of Care
Possible Under Circumstances
Was Given Him.

Sibley Hospital today denied emphati-
cally any neglect on its part in the case
of Edmund Kennedy, five years old, &c
K street northeast, who was knocked
down Thursday near North Capitol and
K streets by the automobile driven by
Constant r. Mottatz. resulting in q
fracture of the skull
|, Sibley is not an emergency hospital
officials OF the institution point out, and
is not prepared to care for emergency
cases, but everything was done in this
case that could be done under the cir
cumstances. There was no doctor in the
hospital at the time who could be called
to examine the child, and it was at the
suggestion of the assistant superintend-
ent that the family physician was
called. During the interim before he
could appear. the father of the boy took
the child home.
Hospital officials regret particularly
publication of the statement that the
police of the sixth precinct, following an
investigation of the affair. reported that
two nurses had said the house surgeon
was busy and that the child was not
hurt. whereupon Mottatz took him home.
No policeman visited the institution. off,
Gals announced this morning, and the
precinct must have obtained the infor-
nation on which the official report was
based from some other source
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
Father Was Millionaire.
Three DISTRICTS STILL !
REMAIN Undetermined

Results of last Tuesdays election in
three of the nations 435 congressional
districts remained undetermined today,
as the fifth day of tabulating the re-
publican party's tremendous sweep was
begun.
The missing districts were the twenty
third New York. eighth Minnesota, and
fifth Missouri. in all of which the vote
for representatives apparently will be
close.
The republicans. with 200 members in
the House of Representatives already
assured, to 13S democrats, one socialist.
one independent. one Independent prohi-
bitionist and one Independent republican,
were claiming success in all three of
the undetermined districts. They also
were predicting upsets in the fourth and
eighth districts of Tennessee, which had
been placed earlier in the democratic
column.
Victories in all five Of these districts
would give the republicans a total Of
295 seats and would cut the democratic
total to 1876. while tho best possible re-
suits for the democrats would give them
. total of only 141 to $50 for the re-
s-.ss,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
ENDS REPAIR PROGRAM
FOR SUBURBAN ROADS
Engineer Department Puts. High
ways in Good Condition-No More.
Big Jobs Considered.

After four months of strenuous
work the engineer department has
about completed all OF the big repair
jobs than can be Undertaken on the
suburban roads of the city.
The heavy damage done n the main
suburban arteries last winter = has
been repaired. and these highways
are now in fairly Goca condition, En-
Eineer Commissioner kutZ said today.
Col. Kutz pointed out that while
patching of asphai. streets can be
continued through the winter. il is
not feasible to undertake repairs to
suburban roads on a large sesleafter
cold weather sets in, particularly on
water bound macadani surfaces.
The engineer department will en-
deavor however. to oil bad holes in
suburban roads as they are dis
covered during tho winter in order to
keep them frhr SPREADING
Col Kutz stated-~rha tS7tiIs Commits
sioners hope to get through the fiscal
year ending next June without a de-
ficiency in the appropriation for road
work In the last fiscal year two de
fciency appropriations. were found
AecessarS. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
COMMANDER TERHUNE
KILLS SELF IN SAMOA
Ill Health Thought to Have Caused
Suicide Of Islands
Governor.

Commander Warren ]. Terbune TT
8 N. governor Of Samoa, committed
suicide by shooting himself last
Wednesday, according to a cable
message received at the Navy Depart
meht last night. Beyond the state
ment that the officers body was found
In room in the executive mansion
with q bullet wound over the heart
no details were given. Naval ASSOC
cietes here say he had been suffering
from heart trouble and assume that
duced by i'll health,
american tourists arriving at Homo
lulu last, August carried REPORTS Of
agitation among the natives against
the administration Of Gov. Terhune.
They said the governors house had
been stoned by a mob and that a ne
dtion asking for an Investigation of
the governors administration had
been forwarded to Washington.
A naval court of inquiry is now on
route to Samoa to inquire into the adj
ministration of the island The court
was appointed by Secretary Daniels
as result of-charges made by Lieut.
Commander G. J. Boucher aRainat
Commander Terhune's administration
Lieut. Commander Boucher was later
relieved from duty as Commander
Terhune's assistant in Samoa. The
court of inquiry. which is headed nv
Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes -
due In Samoa tomorrow.
Commander Terhune was from New
Jersey and entered the navy in NAV
1885. He reached the grade Of com
mander in January. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
EDUCATIONAL MOVIES
FOR G. w. u. ENGINEERS
University officials Lay Plans for
Centennial Celebration to Be
Held in February.

educational moving pictures, with
music between reels. will be a month
~ feature of the meetings of the En-
glneerlng Society at George Wash
ington University. it was announced
To-Day by w. c Scott, president of the
organization. The plan was inaugu-
rated with showing of two films,
Ihe Story of a Tire" and why a
Magneto?" All students have been in
yited to the meetings.
University officials are planning for
an elaborate celebration of the CEN
tenn1al OF the establishment of the
institution. The festivities will be
heid February 81 and % next year.
One of the big features will be a din
ner. to be attended by students, fac
ulty members. alumni. friends of the
university and prominent educators
from all parts of the country.
Announcement has been made that
the Phi Delta Delta Fraternity prize
for the freshman woman student at
tanning the highest average scholas-
tic standing during the first year has
been awarded to Miss Lois Gates Cor
man. The prize recently was increased
from SIS to $25.
The Columbian Debating Society at
the university has elected the fol-
lowing officers: w. I. Cleveland, presi-
dent: Miss Dorothy johnson. vice
president; Miss Dorothy Beall, secre-
tary; Don Reid, treasurer; William
zimmerman, press representative;
Harry Perrin, critic: 7 oyd Matthias,
representative to the debating coun-
Gil, and Leslie jackson, -off1cio SER
geant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
COL. KUTZ ASSEMBLIES
NOTABLE COLLECTION
Obtains Photographs of Engineer
Commissioners and Will Present
Them to District Government.

Engineer Commissioner Charles w.
Kutz completed today. after much re-
search, q collection of photographs
of the sixteen Engineer Commission
ers who have served at the District
building since the establishment OF
the present form of government.
Col. Kutz has assembled the pic
lures into two large frames and pro-
poses to present them to the District
government, SO that they may be left
on the walls of the District building
after he has been transferred.
Though there have been a few photo
graphs at the District building, this
is the first complete collection.
Here is q list of the Engineer Com
missioners and the periods in which
they served: William J. Twining
1889; Carrot J. Lydecker. 1ss2-ss:
William Ludlow. 1886-SS; Charles W.
Raymond, 18s9-90; Henry NJ. Robert.
18s0-91; William Rossell. 1878:
Charles F. Powell, 1S93-97; Maj. Gen.
william M. Black. 1898; Maj Gen.
Lansing H. Beach, 1S9S-01: Maj Gen
John Biddle. 19o1-07: Jay ]. Morrow.
1907 -08: Spencer Cosby. 10000: Will
liam v. Judson. 1909-13: Chester
Harding. 1S13-14: Col. Kutz. 1914 to
1917 and from 1918 to present. Gen.
John G.. D. Knight. retired. served
while Col Kutz was in France during
the war.
Gen. Biddle was the only Engineer
Commissioner who served longer than
Col Kutz in the District service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
VIRGINIA ELKS MAKE
PLANS FOR HARDING
Elaborate Scheme Being Worked
Out by B. P. of E. at
Bedford.

BEDFORD, Va. November .S.--Elab-
orate plans are, in the making for
the appearance of President-elect
Harding at the national memorial ex-
ercises of the Benevolent Protective
Order of EIks at the Elks' National
Home here December 5, officials of
the home announce ..----
Fred Harper. a prominent Elk of
Lynch burg, was treasured in tele-
gram from Senator Harding that he
will keep his engagement. The SEN
ator's telegram 10 Mr.. Harper reads:
Nothing will prevent my making
the memorial address at the Elks'
National Home at Bedford December
s. other than Illness"
Oficials of-tife home said they; exs
pect members from the. Elks', order
from all over the country to be pres
emit at the exercises. An EXTENSIVE
entertainment program will be ar
ranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
coxrKENTUcKY MAJORITY
NARR0Ws' DOWN TO 3,713
Ernst Elected to Senate, But Demo-
Gratis Declare Recount Will
. 49,, Seat Beckham.

LOUISVILLE. KY. November SIN
official returns from all but four pre-
cincts in Kentucky in Tuesdays presi-
dental race gave Gov. James IL. Cox of
ONO, a majority of 3,713 votes over
President ELECT Harding. Five precincts
were missing. in the senatorial race, and
the remaining 1921 gave Richard p,
Ernst. republican. a majority of 77s6
over Senator j. c. w. Beckham, demo,
GRAFT
Returns FROM 1922 precincts out of
3,2zS in Kentucky for President gave
Harding, 459 ,359; Cox, 1853, 072
Returns from 3,221 precincts gave for
United States senator: Ernst. 4S3 ,4S5:
Beckham. 455,S69
Returns from 1863 precincts gave fer
Pfesfdem. Dehs. SOC, 1,iS2!s ,Watkins.
prob, 252.
Republican and democratic state cam
iPalgn managers refused to admit the
defeat OF either of their Candidates.
John L. Crayot, democratic state cam
paign chairman, has charged the renub.
ican organization with fraud, and d.
CARED an off1cial count would re-eIect
senator Beckham. c. H. Searcy, repub-
hcan campaign manager, said a0recount
would show Senator Harding had added
another state to his list
Inc precincts that have not heen 70.
ported in the presidential contest are one
from each of four mountain counties
and in the senatorial race one FINN eacH
OF nve mountain counties In Brea thiff
county, in the mountain district a sfoien
oAdiot Dox has not been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
TAKEN FROM BASlNx
Mystery Connected With Young
s,. Englishman's Episode.

A young man appeared at a Wash
ington hotel Monday morning and
registered as Glen Richards. London.
England. He left the hotel shortly
afterward. and yesterday morning,
when he had not returned> the man
ager made inquiries about him. His
room was visited and everything
found intact, and a few minutes later
the guest appeared. paid his bill and
departed.
1t was reported at Emergency Hos
pital that Richards had been q patient
there since Monday night about 10
o'clock. when he was taken from the
tidal basin, where he was found with
a life preserver about his body and
holding life buoy.
An Army officer, civilian and two
ladies. in an automobile, were at.
tracted to the drenched man by his
cries for assistance.l When Richards
reached Emergency Hospital, where
he was treated by DR.. Smiler. he was
unable to recall his name, DR.. Smiler
stated Later he said he was Glen
Richards of London. and was dis
charged from the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
HARDING NOT TO ACCEPT
} INVITATIONS OF CITIES
Texas Chairman Says He Wishes
to Completely Retire From
Public Eye.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, November
6.-Senator Harding will-not accep'
Invitations to any cities IN south
Texas while he is vacationing IN TINS
section, according to Z. Z. Scott
chairman of the Nueces county repub-
lican committee. 1t had been intend
ed to invite the President-elect to
visit Corpus Christi
II took this matter up with Senator
Harding personally as soon as
learned of his intention to visit Point
Isabel Mr.. Scott said yesterday i
received a reply stating that the cam
paign had left the senator completely
tired out and. therefore, he wishes 10
retire from the public eye for time.
During his stay he intends to 40
nothing except rest and enjoy himself
in a quiet way, away from all noise
and excitement of crowds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
FASTENING THE PLANS
FOR BURRVILE SCHOOL
Early Construction of Eight-Room
Addition Is in Contemplation,
Citizens Informed.

Plans for the new eight-room addi-
ton to the Burrville Public School are
rapidly being completed. according to
a report made last night by the edu-
cational committee of the Northeast
Boundary Citizens Association.
H. D. Woodson, chairman of the
committee. in making the report. said
that the school really needed thirteen
new rooms and that at the present
time 1t only has eight. including the
four portables.
1.-The eight-room proposed addition"
| said Mr.. Woodson. will afford great
, relief. Besides the new building We
also need additional land for play
grounds. as the expansion of the
school will take up the space on
which the children now play. The
available land to the south of the
sion and should be purchased as soon
as possible
| The committee also pointed out that
| special provision for the establish
; ment of a kindergarten should be
| made in the addition and that an
auditorium should also be provided,
as the lack of one impairs school ad-
ministration.
To prevent congestion of the street
cars by hundreds of school children
lishmeht of junior high school in
the section represented by the asso-
citation.
A resolution was adopted thanking
the Commissioners for the interest
shown in the movement for improving
the school facilities in that territory.
and the committee for the progress
along these lines.
The association also adopted a reso-
luton thanking The Star for it's sup
port in securing a city delivery mail
service for the section including
| Deanwood. Burrville, Lincoln and
Fairmont Heights.
The second annual drive for mem
bers will be inaugurated by the as
ISOLATION in the near future. Rev
James Johnson was appointed chair
man of the committee. which will
consider ways and means of canvass
| ing the neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
B[ANI0N OBJECTS
T0NAvYPROGRAM
Texas Representative Pro-
tests Secretary's Announce
ed Cruises for Summer.

| Representative Blanton, democrat.
Texas, made public today an open, let
| ter to Secretary Daniels protecting
Atlantic and Pacific fleets next sum-
mer. The Atlantic fleet is to go to
South America and Africa and the
Pacific to Australia and New Zealand.
Mr.. Blanton said Congress had not
authorized, such cruises and that
naval statistics showed that ait would
require at least 20 per cent more coal
and oil than ordinary to run these
two fleets on such cruise"
Cites "EnticinE" Terms 40 Recruits.
In his letter to the Secretary Mr.
| Blanton refers to the "enticing terms
of the sixteen different special in
ducements" to the youth of the coun-
try contained in the naval reeruitine
circulars advertising 1.-The proposed
junketing trip
May 1 remind YOU" said Mr.. Blan
ton, that ever since the armistice
just such seductive representations
as the above have Influenced hun
dreds of ambitious young lads. fifteen,
sixteen and seventeen years old, to
run away from home. and with the
connivance Of. recruiting officers
falsely swear that they were eighteen
years OF age, and enlist IN the navy
for a team of years, without their
parents knowledge; and later real
icing their mistake. when parents
sought a release. your department
has threatened their frantic mothers
into the frightened belief that if a
discharge is insisted upon. prosecu-
ton for false swearing will follow
and the son will be dishonorably dis
charged and turned loose hundreds
of miles from home without mileage
or travel allowance?
Quotes Admiral COontx.
81 could not believe the assertions
in this recruiting advertisement. or
the similar newspaper reports thereof
so l went to see Admiral Robert f
Coontz, chief Of naval operations, who
while claiming that the above exag-
gerated the program, admitted that
the Navy Department had the plan of
a junketing on foot. denying, how
ever, its extent. 1 respectfully sub
init that in permitting these Navy re-
cruiting. advertisements to be public
4y displayed on Pennsylvania avenue
here in Washington. the NavytDepart-
ment thereby adopts and thereby be-
comes responsible for sueH asser-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
CONSERVATION IS URGED
IN ELECTRIC LIGHT USE
Moderation Between S and DIR
In Certain Districts Declared
to Be Necessary.

Unless a majority of the electric
light users OF the city cut down on
the use Of current between and q =
o'clock in the evenings the Potnmac
Electric Power Company NAV sufre1
o.eaKoown that will entirely inter-
rupt service to some neighborhoods
according to an appeal issued by vii.
liam F. Ham. president.
The situation. in which the comnany
hnds itself is due to it's faiImre ~
receive much needed apparatus which
the president says was ordered in
January. Delivery of the machinery
was promised. the company states. in
four or five months. but it has not ar
rived.
The users who are asked to con-
serve current. include all in the north
east, southeast and southwest Sec
tons. and that part OF the northwest
lying north of M street and west of
23d street.
The company asks consumers in the
territories mentioned to reduce their
consumption by 20 per cent between
and s O'Clock pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-06
URGES D. c. INDUSTRIES.
Commerce Chamber Committee Also
Suggests Holding Inaugural Ball.

Light manufacturing plants, to be
located in the District Of Columbia,
were urged last night at a meeting
OF the retail trade committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
Isaac Cans. chairman of the COM
mittee. presided.
Other matters taken up were the
speeding up Of the shopping for
Christmas, In order to avoid the last
minute rush in December; the need of
steamer service between Washing
ton and the eastern shore of Mary
land. and the campaign TO place mark
ers on all the principal roads leading
In and out Of the city, directing tour
lists to the most interesting spots.
On motion Of Chairman Cans, reso-
luton was adopted asking for an
inaugural ball. to be held March 4
next. wien President-elect Harding
tkes his place in the White House.
1t was pointed out that during the
Wilson administration the bali-an
event which. all Washington looked
forward to-had been dispensed with,
and the committee is hopeful that this
time -honored event may be restored.
Organization of committee to con-
duct shopping tours for the woman
members of conventions held in this
city was also urged by the chamber
committee.