davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
FORMER U. S. MINISTER TO
CHINA WILL GIVE TALK

DR.. Paul Reinsch, former min
lister to China and councillor 10 the
Chinese government and Senator
Joseph I. France will speak on
Recognition OF Russia and Trade
Relations" Tuesday, at a luncheon
arranged by the women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom, OF which Miss Jane Adams
Is international chairman and Mrs.
George t. odell is chairman Of the
American Section.
The hostesses for the luncheon
on Tuesday, which will be held at
the Hotel Lafayette, include Mrs.
Avery Coonley, Mrs. Edward p.
Costigan, Mrs. w. Thompson Burch,
Mrs. Robert NJ. La Toilette, Mise
Edith Goode, Mrs. Laura williams
Mrs. George Hyman, Mrs. Herbert
Brown, Mrs. Dean q. Achesarn.
Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. a. Gard.
liner and Mrs. Lynn Haines.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
M'COrmick's League Outburst
Seen AS Challenge To C.. 0. p.

manship of the Republican Sena-
torial Committee, but also with his
new prestige as the winner OF the
control OF the party in the chief
State Of the Mississippi valley.
Ii is noted, also, that whatever ad.
vice may now be given 10 the White
House by Mr.. Secretary Hughes and
by Mr.. Secretary Hoover will doubt.
less he considered on it's merits, but
that this new outbreak against the
League of Nations by Senator McCor-
mick will also be considered on its
merits: and II is widely believed that
whatever plans may have been made
in certain quarters for a closer APP
proach to the League-or to "a or
some" League-will now be regnrd-
cd as having received a strong check.
This last surmise-which is widely
CURRENTS only a surmise. The sure
TACT is that in the politics OF the Re-
publican party regarding the League
OF Nations, the recent speeches Of
Senator Mccormick and his recent
triumphs in Illinois have been a sud
den shock to pro-Lclgus Senument
and have opened the prospect OF a
Senatorial campaign In which the
Republican outright antl-Leaguers,
though outnumbered in the Senate
and though outweighted IN the Cabi-
net. will dominate the Republican ap.
peal to the electorate. This would
seem to be the final result Of Senator
McCormick's heroic efforts in the
Senate to tease Senator Harrison and
Senator King. They laughed. Per
haps one OF the reasons why they
laughed was that they thought Sena-
tor Mccormick ought to have turned
around and made his speech to his
colleagues on his own side OF the
chamber.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
WOUNDED VET WINS
HARVARD FELLOWSHIP

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 15.--To
Wesley @. Brocker. Of st. Paul, a
man Of proven worth as n student,
and athlete and a soldier, the Henry
Russell Shaw travelling fellowship
has been awarded at Harvard this
year. The fellowship is assigned
each year to a senior OF high stand
ing TO allow him to spend a few
months in Suropean tarvel after
graduation.
Brocker left college 10 enter the
service in the World War as lieu.
tenant and came out a captain, Grip.
pied for a time by wounds received
at Chateau Thierry. On his retuT n
to Harvard he went out for the var,
sity eleven, OF which he had been a
substitute before the war and won
his letter In a game with Yale. He
vas elected 10 the Phi Beta Kappa
In his junior year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

nOtnlnB IN the DemOCTdllC party Dul
he started an awful lot in the Re
publican party.
He may not have intended to do
so, but he did so; and while the
Democrats listened TO him with
smiles on their faces, the Repub-
licans listened to him with the
greatest gravity. As chairman OF
the Republican Senatorial campaign
committee, Senator Mccormick was
mailing the Republican party down
this fall to an irreconcilable opposi-
ton to the League OF Nations. II
had not been known before that Sen
ator Kellogg could look more worried
than usual. Senator Mccormick 8
speech enabled Senator Kellogg to
establish a new human facial record
in worry.
Physically, Senator Mccormick
was addressing Senator Harrison
and Senator King. Democrats. Po-
litically his words had their chief in
tensity for Republican Senators like
Kellogg and McCumber and Hale,
and politically, further. they are
raising long echoes of speculation
and perturbation among friends OF
Mr.. Secretary Hoover and of Mr..
Secretary Hughes.
Senator Mccormick is thought to
haze made a political stroke OF the
greatest boldness. Among all the
Republican Senators who are run
ming for reelection this fall there
are only four who by their votes in
the Senate are really irreconcllably
opposed to the League OF Nations.
Those four are France, johnson, La
Toilette and Poindexter. All the
others-in so far as they ever voted
in the Senate on the League OF Ma
tions-are either Lodge Reserva.
tionists" or else Qike Kellogg and
McCumber and Hale) really out.
right complete pro-Leaguers.
II is also notorious that Mr.. Sec
retary Hughes and Mr.. Secretary
Hoover Zone OF whom is the Presi.
dents official guide in foreign af-
fairs and the other of whom Is his
chief expert informant in those same
affsirs) are both OF them committed
20 the proposition that the Repub-
lican party will take this country in
something so very much like II that
all good pro-Leaguers will feel per-
factly at home.
In these circumstances Senator
Mccormick comes out and tells the
Democrats that II they still want to
take this country Into the League OF
Nations they can count on him. by
the Eternal, 20 prevent II. And OBJ
serve! The Lodge Reservationist'
Republicans and the outright pro-
League Republicans, whether I'm the
Senate or in the Cabinet, lift no
voice or fist In protest. They medi-
instsnce-the recent primaries In
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
FIREMEN SAID TO START
BLAZES TO. DECIDE ABILITY

RIVERHEAD, N. Y. April 16.-
Charges that rivalry is running 80
high between volunteer fire com
panies In this Long Island town that
one outfit starts blaze in order to
beat another TO the scene are being
Investigated, Assistant District At
torney Kelsey, OF Suffolk county. ad-
mitted last night.
In fact" he said, I'VE nave
learned that bets have been made on
the races"
Last wednesday one company
found its truck draped In black
crepe.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
YOUNG MEN SAFE IF THIS
WOMAN SERVES ON JURY

Los ANGELES. Cal, April l5.-
Arthur G. Burch, on trial for the
murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy,
laughed heartily when Mrs. Freder.
ick s. Lyon, on the venire IRON
which IL was hoped a jury would be
obtained. frankly declared in court
she would never vote TO hang a
young man."
She was not accepted-even tenn.
porarily--but three other women
were temporarily passed and In the
jury box for the opening OF the court
today when counsel were to resume
the task OF examining talesmen.
Niue men were In the box, too. but
one was under examination.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
KING Of ITALY
To REACH GENOA
MEET APRIL Il
Emanuel Viii Hold Reception
to confsrees--Little
Progress at Farley.
by FRANK K. MASON.
International News Service.

GENOA, April liking Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy will come to
Genoa on an Italian warship April
81 TO greet the delegates TO the in
ternational economic conference, It
was learned today from the Italian
delegation. The King will hold re-
ception on board the ship.
The aggressive and unyielding atti-
tude of the Russians continues the
outstanding feature of the confer
ence. There are indications, how
ever, that the Russians viii become
mediation efforts of Premier Lloyd
George, OF England, and the Ital-
isns so far the Germans have
given no trouble to the converting
powers.
The British premier has taken the
leadership In a movement TO reconcile
the Russians and the allied powers
through an agreement embodying
proposals that have been put forth
by both sides. Lloyd George is
sympathetic to the Russians demand
that an agreement be drawn up lin
iting land ornaments. He Is In favor
of a treaty similar to that drawn up
by the Washington conferences limit
ing naval armamsnts and gusran-
teeing the peace OF the Pacific for
ten years.
An intrigue Of propaganda to
force the United States into another
imminent international conference
which will be called TO carry ou7
the details OF the decisions sns
principles of the present meeting
Is occupying the leaders, especially
the British and Russians. Ways
and means of influencing the United
States Is running a close second 20
Russian debts. disarmament and
indemnity questions.
The program for the next meet
ing could be drawn up now IL IL
were certain that the United States
would take part. Statesmen gather
ed here declare that the American
Government could make its own
conditions for proposition. Italian
leaders intimate that Europs has
not yet given up hope OF obtaining
French maintain that the key to
the economic problem Is mutual
cancellation of war debts, America
leading off first. Underground ef-
forts are being made to secure
cablegrams from prominent Ameri-
cans, urging American participa-
ton.
Yelled Threats Made
The covert threat is made that
II America continues TO ignore the
European conferences financial AZ
will be made by which
American exchange will soar 20
point that will kill American ex-
port trade. However, American
banking experts, now in Genoa, de
clare that the export business OF
the United States to Europe is not
so important as people have been
led TO believe.
II is proposed that, after Russia
agrees to the payment Of her cred
itors that a long moratorium viii
be granted to enable the Russians
TO get on their feet economically.
The allies wish to bind America
TO this moratorium so that the
United States cannot press for the
payment of Russian debts owing
TO that country.
vakia, chief spokesman for the "lit-
tie entente" is cooperating with
the French in an effort to steer
much of the unfinished busines into
the league. and thus prevent a Sc
ries Of conferences in the future.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

lifted his voice
and mis- fist to
their highest pos
sible elevation
and furiously de-
manded from his
colleagues on the
Democratic side
that they inme-
diately step for
ward and frank
ly undertake to
fight and bleed
and die for the
League of Ma
tons against him
and his Repub-
lican associates
in the campaign
of this Summer
and OF this fall,
hn aiarfad iIIaf
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
AMERICANS INVITED
TO SWEDISH EXHIBITION

Industrial and agricultural dnter.
ests of the United States were in.
vited to send Representatives to an
exhibition to be held IN Gothenberg,
Sweden, in April 1919, In a note
transmitted, today, to Secretary OF
State Hughes by the Swedish min
lister.
The exhibition is to be held IN
commemoration OF the founding OF
the city OF Gothenburg 900 years aso
by King Gustsvss Adolphus
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
SAYS DEMOCRACY KEEPS
EUROPEANS At HOME

The destruction OF autocratic and
the establishment OF republican gov.
ernment has tended to keep Euro
pean peoples at home and to retard
the flow OF immigration overseas,
Senator Colt Rep) of Rhode Island,
chairman Of the Senate immigration
Committee, stated in the Senate to-
day
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
RUSSIANS WILL
KEEP ARMY TILL
OTHERS D|SARM
Trotzky Sees France As Leader
in Force Idea At Genoa
Meeting.
BY GEORGES POPOFF,

MOSCOW, April II (via London,
April l5).-Leon Trotzky. commIssar
for war in the Russian Soviet gov
ernment. today issued a general or
der to the Red army saying that
Russia will not demobllire any OF
her soldiers until the "bourgeoise
and cspitalistic powers agree to limit
land armaments.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

In famlnostricken Vienna a saus.
age maker attempted 60 put an
American girls pampored poodle
through the grinding machine, but
she saved her dog after an advcn-
tureeome experience which In in de-
tail In The Sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
BY WILLIAM HARD.

N"~H"p"Ht"H NVWs brfNtcN'
When Senator Mccormick OF iii.
nois rose from his seat in the Senate
and strode, with long. impassioned
strides, across the Senate floor and
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
All Black Still Popular.

The all-black costume is as popu-
lar as ever this season. especially
the black satin or crepe suit, or silk
crepe dress trimmed "engrille" with
lattice motifs or interiaced fabric
bands.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Houses Washed Away.
BY international News Service.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, April 10.
With the Ohio river showing a
stage OF twenty feet at o'clock
this morning and rising at the rate
of six inches an hour, a flood stage
is predicted here.
Great damage was done here early
this morning by terrific rainstorm.
Many sections of the city were under
minded and several houses fell into
creeks and were washed away. Slides
blocked traction lines and principal
highways. Electric current in the
city has been cut off.
A cloudburst near Golfers, w. Va.
inaudated the Pennsylvania railroad
and traffic on the main line has
been tied up for twelve hours.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Mr.. Hughes cannot. Mr.. Hoover
cannot. Some few Republican Sen
ators can. Among them the most
conspicuous examples happen TO be
just as irreconcilably opposed to the
League of Nations as Mccormick Is.
Those examples are Johnson and
la Toilette. Most Of the pro- League
or pro-Leaguish Republican Senators
who are running for reelection this
fall are not themselves the undis-
puted master mechanics of their
local home State party organiza-
tions. Johnson and La Toilette will
go along home and do their own
fighting, on their own behalf. Many
OF the Leaguish Senators will need
and want help from the Republican
national party organization. In
looking for IL they will encounter the
absolute anti-League opinions and
manifestoes of the senior Senator
from Illinois. who now Is clothed not
only with the authority OF his chair.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
FLOOD ON OHIO
PER|LS TOWNS
- IN TWO STATES
One Man Drowned at Clarks-
burg, w. va.-Houses Swept
Away in SteubenViIle, o.
BY international News Service.

WHEELING, w. Va, April ID
The Ohio river here today shows a
rise of nine feet during the last
twenty-four hours, while many OF
the smaller tributaries to the cast
of the city are out OF their banks.
Cellars in lowlands are flooded.
A cloudburst struck the Wheeling
district last night, rainfall up until
O'Clock this morning being I.S0
inches, with stage OF 22.7 feet at
dam No. 13. and rising three.tenths
of a foot an hour. The river is full
of drift.
The upper tributaries OF the Ohio
are reported as rising.
The first fatality OF the flood is
reported from Clarksburg. w. Va.
where a team driven by J. r. Denni-
son, a lumberman, slipped into the
river and Dennison was drowned.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Senator Mccormick State of I'LL
nois.
In Illinois the recent primaries
gave Senator Mccormick the clear
leadership OF the Illinois Republican
State committee. and IL gave him
and his associates an overwhelming
victory In the Republican nomina-
tons for the legislature and for the
chief offices in Cook county, in
which the city OF Chicago Ia situated.
Senator Mccormick associates in
Illinois willingly grant him a priority
OF leadership and OF control. Sen
ator Mccormick is now a State
leader in a sense in which today few
Senators are State leaders. He can
speak for a State-and a great State
in the Republican national party
organization.
The Washington times., 1922-04-15
Flood Menaces Pittsburgh.
by international News Service.

PITTSBURGH, April 15.-The All,
gheny river this morning was rap.
idly approaching flood stage here
and with a further rise OF about
three feet the lower portion OF the
North Side. formerly Old Allegheny
City, will begin to be submerged.
Unless the river rises to uneXpect.
ed levels no serious damage is likely.
River craft have been moved 10
places OF safety,
The Washington times., 1922-04-15

Senator Mccormick's State of I'LL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
1e4Year.oid Bible Found.

Goshen, y. Y.-Miss Caroline Vail
has just found in her home In Mont
gomery. Orange county, Dutch book
printed lG4 years ago in old Holland
Dutch language Ii was believed that
her ancestors brought ii TO this coun-
try. The book was Il Dutch Bible.
printed in 1T5S. The name cf Miss
Walls great-grandmother. Sarah Brett,
was inscribed On leaflet, and il had
been handed down from generation TO
-anerat'"n along with other old relics
N,-S.n-e-o:i.-.y and Colonial days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
MYSTERIOUS PAINS AND ACHES
Make Life Hard To Bear Tor Man!
IaurenS Women.

Too many wonlen mistake lhei- pains
and aches for troncleS peculiar to the
sex. More often d5So0ieVed Kidneys
2.e causing The aching hack. dizZy
s9ellS. he2Gaches and irregular urina
tic2- kidney weakness becomes dan
SeDoos ii neglected. Use . lime-;.icd
S:dney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills.
loS,s q people testify TO their merit.
Reed . L2urcns caSe:
Mis- L :. Taylor. 2$2 Jones ST..
SAYS: I suffered with my kidneys and
back. There was q dull. persistent
ache in MY Kidneys which had NE worn
gu: most OF the time couldn't sit
,ons and when I attem 10 get &c
my feet. ; sudden. shar ain da-Iad
Through lh4 small OF my back fairly
,aking ny breath away Ny Kidneys
did not act g:ghi and my :eet and
ankles STelled. wen. 10 Powe' :
Drug Co. for Doan's k:dney Pills and
Used them. ! was rid OF ,he miae-y,
Price 6Qc. al all dealers. Don; sim
r!Y ask for kidney remedY-se-
Duan'S kidney Pills-the same thai
Ms Tayaor had. Fozte--MilouTn Co
Mfrs. Buffalo. y Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
ASKS EK-KING TO PA,
Woman Claims William of iEia3
Owes Her 100000 Francs.
Mrs. R:ee-a ".-qes co-mia Hu'
Tss-'4 F1-re-'y q s-eokIy1. ASKS
,-s state De1a -t,~e-. e Fisip
Her collset-Ass SoI. O. u

E~w Yo-E Ls-i.a- -,nay %
s:1-S-a ~I-.yi,4-a which !c4-: :ali
= ~ tx d: ey--Ea-.e.> "a tSF~4-z,
e-c@ ~,tca Mrs Roa--a Maa-eS Cn-.
w.1 Hill r,=, to-n.e-iy = B:ea E.yn
,@ !.r.> 5a -~> : eZc...I. :
t-- -c. a,;p-e-te- g-r1.4,,-
>le a--Tet = l'y t-o: i Paris hen.
Il ~ S.til: -a- state s..,.1eE: .
sse wha: ,ha sA.-s-ca nHc.a.s
could 10 % AID h-- Il z,,@.tinc 5.on.-
80 trancs which Sh@ claims 20 hara
@dyaLce-i P,tac- Wt,Natl n W,e< whc
cs>,uTiei ,he -hr.a u Albania tnr
serea Er.-h> fore -he o-lt.e-E ot
;h@ wa- tr-=l hl- % dee
Mrs Nau-.z 10 ws< I.noHn as
The Pe4., >h=-- Sheat Bay" t4.o-e
She e.p:e4 Il ts'f- With Young HalSey
Eo!TviD s. bC.&-ya millionaire !
acc-.Ey Eyal..e,i fy her s!S-a- Miss Ruth
Mecc-s, ard her cousin. Capt. ]. r. X.
Jacks Z ugor v!em she relies 20 sub.
S-aat.-;e he, claim against Prince
N!,ha-s.
Cap,aia Jac.zon explained ,ha, Mrs.
Nslgcs was ir--iresz, % The kin: u
Albania q Monte carlo in 1918 by
Kin: Constantine 81 Greece, whom she
was entertaining {, her villa there.
She had NJ, King Ca;.s;ar;!1e through
Prince ta Ly-a-. formerly 6 member
Of the Austrian embassy 2, Washing.
,on - whom Size had been Introduced
- hc. husband, Mai. Arthur Hill ct
En:'eni
"f..as4 wil'.am renewed his &C.
quaintance with Nr$ Menges at tile
Holel Coa,!nen,a. Paris, said Cap
;ain Jackson. "ani borrowed t"hprN
francs from her then"
"Dau't th!nk ne TOO ca aSy." broke in
Mr.. M~a-eS, You see. he watched
me Win cnpD francs carnhlin: at
Monte Carlo, and living in Zig villa
hers" ana all -Aa, So-, ~ thu. ana
NJ thought had millions 10 burn.
He rrom!Sel 70 pay Il n! in a
year" cariai;. Jackson added. "Hc
also promised u make Mrs. Mca.g>
he unofficial ambassador oi Albania
AZ Paris. and said ne would help her
enlist the aid of continen,al police ii.
finding Jewels She lost in America"
Have YOU z receipt from Prince
William:r Mrs. Mcu.cs was asked.
You can't nsG kin. for an I. o.
T.; you know that" Slc replied.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
4 Pleasant Surprise

Mrs. n. L Ingold arrived home
Thursday night from Charlotte. FIT
day morning Miss Pcrmelia Pitts and
Mrs. Ingold went 10 L2uTens 10 meet
the eariy morning train from Green
vile on pretense OF receiving some
perisha6le express. When they re-
turned home with the express. to Mrs.
Aoercrombie's surprise it was her
daughter. Mrs. John W. Glenn. whom
she hadn't seen since the morning OF
August 2Sth. 1919, and three very at
tractive childre~. Nh r W
Jr., and Aielle. from S~4i..c, E- ing
ton. They had kept the visit secret
to all the family eTner' NJ -,~c'
Mrs. Glenn ard Mrs. ..&:
ned TO arrive home On their mothers
birthday. March 1st, but on account of
Illness OF Mrs. Glenn the trip was post
poned. Mrs. Glenn has made her
home In the West for neatly three
years. Mrs. Abercrombie had never
seen John VIM, Jr.. and Nellie.
1t was hoped tha. Mr. Glenn could
have accompanied airg- Glenn and
children on this visit but being post
office employee in Seattle. IT was im-
possible at this tine.
AIRS. Glenn expects to spend the en-
Tire summer with her mother. Mrs.
Tngoid will be- home for few weeks.
MACE.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCKS

Notice is hereby given that all
sell al Laurens. South Carolina. on
the south side OF the Court House. on
April 3rd, 1929, al the hour of eleven
O'Clock A 81, TO the highest bidder
for cash. the following stocks:
shares Of the Cap Stock OF the
Laurens Trust Co. par value 800. 90
per share, evidenced by certificate
No. 81, issued Sept %, 1909
shares of the Cap. Stock OF the
Iaurens Trust Co. par value $4,000
per share. evidenced by certificate
No. 1874, issued December 4, 1916.
10 shares of the Cap. Stock OF
the Sibley Mfg. Co. Augusta, Ga, of
the gar value of $4,000 per share,
evidenced by certificate Nc. 2s6e. is
sued March Q. 1920
10 shares OF the Cap. Stock OF
the Sibley Mfg. Co. Augusta. Ga, of
the par value of $4,000 per share.
evidenced by certificate No. 1851, is-
sued March 9. 1920.
10 shares OF the Cap. Stock OF
the Sibfey Mfg. Co. Augusta. Ga. OF
evidenced by certificate No. 2S62, is
sued March 9. 1920.
$50 shares OF the Cap. CCommon)
pany. Rock Hill. 8. c.. of the par value
OF $1,000 per share, evidenced by cer-
tiffcate No C365i. issued Oct. z, 1919
All of the said stocks have been as-
signed TO secure the payment OF debts
of the assignors. and are being sold
for tile gayment Ss the said dehts.
~. r.. RIcHEY.
Atty and Agent for Assignees-
March 20. 1922 s7-it
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
SALE OF BANkRrPT ESTATE

In Ing matter q c. B. Patterson.
Bankrupt
No..te Is hs-sby given thai pursuant
tc an ovS=- 0: z. NJ Bly<he. ESq,.
Referee IN Bankruptcy. oAiei the
Ssh d3y q March. 1922. l 'xill sell q:
g2ol:c auction for cash 10 The highest
bidder :. -i:%I o'Clock 4. NJ. on
Tues lay. -ApEil III. 1872 the store
ryrola al c Z. Patterson. Bansrupz as
La2tc-6, :. G. the following deserted
property. 70 Wit:
Al: iAa slocE o. merchandise q c.
B Patterson. BANKRUPT. consisting ot
sUcA gocds apt articles as Is usually
Carried = general merchandise {
SIr-s ALSO ali furniture, aStures and
ozcs ee-:Qren. O. the said BanEr1r II,
J. c. TODD.
Trustee II bankruptcy OF tae
Estate q {. 3. Patterson
37-e,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
IN BANKRUPTCY
United States OF America.
District OF South Carolina.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
In the matter Of Ben F. Copeland,
Bankruvt.
Notice is hereby given that the above
named person has been duly ad-
judged bankrupt, and the first meet
ing OF the creditors OF said bankrupt
will be held in the Court House in the
city OF Laurens, S. c., on the lst day
OF April A. D., 1922, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time and
place the creditors may appear. exam
inc the bankrupt, prove their claims
and transact such other business as
may properly come before said meet
ing.
E NJ BLYTHE,
37-l-A Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-29
EINAL SETTLEMENT

T2.e notice ia2t or the +th d.! OF
April, -t--. w.,l render 9 final ac-
com; ot ny acts and do!Rgs as Ad-
min.S:-4;-!H Of the etSzte OF B Z
Posey deceased. IN the Office OF the
lu6se u PROBATE OF L-auTeas county.
a = tc.ocs. (. H.. and on the Sana
day VII. apply for final discharge
t-o2, NJ trust as Administrators.
Any person indebted 20 said estate
i no::1si and required 10 make pay
men; on that date; and ali persons
having claims aEainsI said estate Will
PEeSs2: them on or before said date,
duly ..ov+a o. oe torever barred.
LILLE J. POSEY.
Administrative
March !, 1872. %S-5t-A