Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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E8T?UL1HIIED I860 Published "every morning excejtj Monday by Tbe Anderson Intelllgon cor at 140 West Wbitnor Street, An u?rson, S. C. HEMS-WEKKLY INTELLIGENCES! ; Published Tuesdays aud Fridays 1 .... 1 ? Ii. hl, QLENN. .Editor end Manager. ?Entered as - second-class mattet ?p;ii 28, 1914, at tho post office at A^ndersod, Sou'k Carolina, under th? Act or March 2, 1879. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone., ... . ..321 ~8fcD8eit!PTION IUTES DAILY One Year.. ..$5.001 Six Months.. . ..2.50 Three Moittns.1,'-** One Month .. ,...42 One Week.. .. .. .. .. ... .. .10 8EMMVEEKLY One Year.. .. i. .. ..91-501 HU Months.. .. ,..... .. .75) Tho Ir/elligoncer is doliver?d Hy carrier in the .city. Lc^k at tho printed., label on your j paper. The dato th?reon shows when the subscription expires. Notice date! and label carefully, and if not correct | please notify us at once. Subacribero desiring the address of their paper changed, will please state in their communication both the <dd aud new addresses. To Insure prompt dollvory,- com f mints of non-delivery in tho city I rf Anderson should be made to the | Circulation Department before 9 a. m. (.nd a copy fwill ha sent: at.ouco. All checks.'and drafts should We! drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer.' j adyebti8in6 Ktttei will be furnished on applica tion, . . ;;v Wo';tf Xdvertising discontinued ex-| cfept c<i written order " ." ' -" V';,* 1 i-? '-.The-Intolllgencer will.publish brief and ratioaal .letters on subjects <t general winterest,*when- thoy .'are' 00 f onipnnlod : by the names r^d ad dresses of the authors ami ore not o?f a defamatory nature, Anonymous communications .wljt. hot be "noticed. Rejected mormior^a will not bo rt turhed. in order to a'vdM'r^b>ys on account of ..personal, ubsetf/ . letters to Th? ititeUlgortcer intpr ^ Jpr publication should not be eddi.eV ,?8 to' any indl vid?talt-conn?!i a v. *,th tiio panor, sut . in Th? Ir.tolf&ehcer'.' st^l^l?V,?, luic;.'. AjiYothfir uo:e is pending. Wouldn't Villa" &ad Harry Thaw a dandy-'palrMtV vaudeville? r^W? - have with ua . ulways?tho fifoneh.. ... ? M now reported that villa waa| irt.it ?oep, comifeif:from, his, own fun Italy's boo't -seems to., have beon' pha'Uored tho first time she kicked Austria. TUo. Dublin eourtmartlnl makes us realize the tender-heartedness of tho Xiu-Kiux-Klnh. "in the spring a" young man's fan cy "--it's true but we Hate to bo say lag h over ?m over agatn. We will noon be measuring distanc es by tho length ht tv.cnm a woman's nhoo tops ,ontt the hem; or1, her dress. Iii-Splitting the south WxV aro na turally led to woader ; v/hf/ro Smith and Spencer dOcideo to put Ander As a feature of tJtp?o'e'xt ' Olympic Rames wo should 34ugj{'est a foot1 race !,r:v. :-:f<? "tTiude" Jo?Canuon and 3en iost muct have swelled jorcoptlbly si. be noted, the interest jvi&onced in h** delayed O. K. of the i\ Paso pact. , ^ ; v . 1^ What's Wnmo of She old fashioned country store . where checker . games and Hah;-'yarns wire:-the chief func tions of too day? 1 ;We ? knowa/man'( who has - bought hin winter's' suit_already because h<v ; feared the dye famine; ' Other signs of the pr?parodnes? HpJfit now in evi dence. ?ked7r^ft '4i?nted to see the handed'a- n^?sa; eppy bt a; ?erteip prb?d little dally Of tht|^| - ".-tb^-ttuin ..remarked/ "Is it this , ' ^.^n^H^tet?r^lj[y nn^;?ist<tt?3 :'i?jt&;- nsy^phtii^^s THE NE WHIMPER A W> POLITICS The newspaper's position'as it con cerna the political campaigns In South Carolina 1b well defined in a recent editorial of The Columbia State. The subject is dealt With exhaustively, a?id in view of the fact that the cam paigns are near at hand and thl? sub ject will Ijo one of more or leas im portance, we are reproducing in full The State's outline of it's position. '.From The State, Columbia.) Ab political campaigns, state, coun ty and municipal, are about to opan, the platement of certain principle ? and rules that govern thie newspaper b>, telutlon to them seems advisable, though they ought to be self-evident. The controllers of the newspaper are an l muet be the final judges of what It .shall print and shall refuse to print. The newspaper is a private I property. It Is the right of the car ; yon ter to refuse do work for a par ticular person at any price, of the land-owner to refuse to lease land to, e tenant undesirable to him, of the merchant to refuse to sell goods to one whom he does not wish as a cus tomer 01 the banks to reject the ap plication ' for a loan of one whose paper'he does , not care to buy. The newspaper Is not obligated to give or ! to . sell space to any man. A' subscriber to The State pays $8 a year for it and In return he receives ?he newspuper dally. Thereby The State's obligation <to the subscriber Is wholiy discharged. The State undertakes to promote the establishment'of certain principles nnd to that end supports certain men. I For example, it' endeavors to aid the] Democratic party by urging the re-j [nomination for. President of Mr. Wil son. It ta under np obligation to print the .communications in favor of [Mr. Weeks or Mr. R^oijeiolt sent t> It I by-;' Rqp?bUe?h8.^:v^r.,^p>?gros8ive8,| though itVhfta. th'eiaa^ph .to ,do. sovj S Tutore ore a 'few^rtepn^Me men, R? I publicans and Progr?ss)^, who sub scribe to The Stole. One may answer, VThore in no Republican or Pro gressive newspaper of general circu lation In South Carolina?therefore The State' should give - members of tho'ei' parties a.hearing." .' To which The State replies? Their want of a newrpaper bj nonsuit!, of,.Tho State. The State is not., engaged'in building up * Republican >or Progressive, party. If.,they will not or can hoi provide for t^nselves mediums of publicity, it is mit. ouxvlookout, j/^^ta.'V.aa* Bays again, "but . sup pose Mr. WebkB or his friends think jyou misrepresent his position or fal IsUythls record?does not fairness de 8and that you give him or thsm space >: correct it?" To which the reply Is obvions: That Iis necessarily a mat Iw; for, the. newspaper'-'itself to .de termine. The laws of tho land give lo ail men, private cittsens or men-in [public life, tho amplest redress against tjefarautlph of character. The Stito Is a"responsible, newspaper. ' " T?> Illustrate : Candidate ? Makes Icharge^.agcJiwi Cfindid?t? D. Candi date B denies thoin, but Can??dato A intdt?s that thejj are true and does not rcvcde from them. No one says that It Is the duty of Candidate A, to con sume his tlmo on,,the slump In re citing the answer -to'.the charges of Ca'iOidato B. To expect;hJm to do so ui'lrss h.*. Withdraws,. the charges Wohld ha absurd* Candidate B must le Ahls own yeHlc?e of reply on. the stump. Now Candidate A. 1st its say, stands for tho principles'::of> The State. The State wlahes hluXubloeted, Would it not be Idiotic for The State to Obligo Itself to sell space,;'** Candidate B? 18 It not plain that Candidate B should [appeal to hhv own .'..newspapers, the [organB v! pubSIclty on his own side?. I if h? 'has ao organs, !.or pone equal to TIio Slate in circulation and influence, |tbat,'Y?e repeat is hot pur fault. More over, It is a sign that ; his cause is weak?In this land Where any man or men may set. up and auntain : n newspaper If they wish to do so, The Stst* denies simply that its circula tion and Influence shall be subject to their -convenience, save at Its pleasure. The state Ib under co obligation to give any reason! or explanation for the rejection of an advertisement or;cota-! humlcatlon. Often It does give one or the other, but/that is a matter of pol icy, hot obligation. S^^^k, Whhta the Democratic party ol; South Carolina diff?rences of political opinion arc ..as wide' -as are Hhoso be tween 'the Democratic ?ni? Republican partie:*. Th? State does not pretend to speak for amV to represent every Democrat In ' South Carolina: The .QMrt? voulci not; for instance,' be called upon to print a criticism of a candidate; for .Governor Or for Prest [tfmt merely because the critic.1 coa sid'.-rs hhnselt. a South Carolina Dem ocrat, Tho Siato does hot seek political advertisements- of on Inflammatory character. Adv-ferUs?ments contain^ log .harsh and abusive language are not. printed In U except, sometimes, but' of .abundance pf; liberality to polft Iclans arrayed ; tsga?s?st it; More and more, In future .,TaK State > "wJil draw the line against tboaa. While It o^es hoi the truth, e*?n '.&e ?g?y 'truth; ta its edi tor^ column* When1 ii$ regards ;lte^f/boandln ;.ddfy to d>i so , U? .can?laa't);efed?*v?r avoi^.the mMi NWOrdovvtpplyi in,m r?rsstrcJrcnniHtkncaa do?? it; to raipreaa wjhtf is true, to, prove Its f 'pors?i??^ its col-; nein* will -therefor* have to conform ttfefl?M#*** manner and sinadard* of. v?sp?reS?len if "they? bops, *o^be Jowed;?ie use or'^.-^.aliiii?/on^ao.y torm'eii ";-:.";'.-'' ' ' '^.-Vv^ '!':] A^fs'i''?. Since the day of its ktebhstoucnt polUlclaes ;of- one facMoh;, ^fftptlwr havi-.'f^p?ta^iw'd?: 'rtbo ' bt?t?ffrr^.W ^bV?fi^^i;v.lfttejr:h?T? -?enow?C?d The State on-ItUe Wl-.inip a*-though J- f were a candidate and some other mo tive than the public good were .its] guide. .The State has.actually been] threatened with suppression by an, executive ?nd often has later been ap-1 pealed to by that same person to d|a> Hemlnate his opinions. It has ..been | debarred from public offices and r*' fu:<ed official news. Yet men who j have abused H most, have sought the favor of a place in Its columns? on flimsy pretexts of "fairnoi>r>!" When a politician ou : \h". bust-! llnga has made en accusation ( ajrulrst The State, has he ever been requested to use fl\'o minute? of hi? time the next day in reading the reply of The State to <the crowd often a crowd not composed of read* cru of the papor and who could not j otherwise know Us reply? But a poli tician sometimes pretends to think himself harshly treated If Tbo State! declines to bo >the vehicle of his I reply to it. The tState Is :ot concerned with j what the politicians say about it. Some of them have stirred classes ol the people whom it has most be friended against it. They may malign it and denounce H to their heart's con tent?that is no matter?but The j Statt will not be deterred from dis- j cussing men and measures nor will it be cajoled on auy pretext to lend its! columns to the undoing of its. pol- j icies. The State will in future, as. always, try to be just, fair and liberal, but it I will render its own decisions. For, its errors It will pay the price. Nothing Is so responsive to public opinion, as, a newspaper Is. The hardest fate that | can befall a newspaper is loss of cir culation, influence and consequent] bankruptcy and extinction. An hon-, f?t newspaper 16 invuln?rable to any assault except that, which the .people mak? upon it. The .places'of editors and r?lpowera e?h'hi ways 'b? suppiled. When i^ha - State falla to be- a decent and Just newspaper it wijl suffer, at the h?sinda of the p?pRlo,,es,!taniy-der serve.'to suffer,'-b?f ' from ' 'the' politi cians or their\ h'ehchfheh'Hhe'.. n'ew's I paper, that intangible spirit that sur vives' the; mortal span i of,-. msn( . that Is as. long-lived as are honesty and I courage ,t{iemselvea. 1b . safe. To say what has been said .in this,] article was -to many men not neceS- j sary, but to othors it was. Wo shall I be charged with being "autecra?tlc," but all manner of charges will bej brought against The State anyway. It la just as well that the public ! understand .in advance of the cam paigns exactly what tho position of the newspaper. is In respect of po : iftlcal communications and advertise I raents. 4?<?-?? LINE 0? DOPE Hi " r i?f Jt "s 5* i4 ' S - ' * ">' v i" I ^athbr' ' i?,oreca3t~Fnltv< 'Tuesday j land Wednesday. Three young , chlte^ men, one ?-4fCd| I about 24 yeeiTS, .anoUXe/r; about 25, and the thirti about 30, atobd at the.pr.?^ oner? bar yesterday .and plead^gullty to .ho?s?brea|iin'g'and', larceny, the lat ter two on two .counts.. On' ple*s of gutity'...it. is.th?pitn\ custoi^ to paos qs,lieht..^.a^.ces;:^ ! possible oradvisable under ,the, clr ! cumstdnces, and ithe judge . ?yw?ya asks the defendants a fow .questions. Aftec;. asking the uauhl Vqueatiohs of whether the young men had over been, In trouble bef^ero. tho presiding judge l^esierday asked th? young men;if they [ were ' married/: "I am/* .replied'-the oMest one,"?"and| ; have five children." "I am also," said thf^ "and have one child." ?-Sy- /" "I am married and have two child ren," stated the third. : A pltablesight Indeed it was to eee three strong; young paen stand in the court room and plead gulity to the charges against them, -but more de plorable was tbo fact that all of them were married and ' ??d familles at [home. "It is bad and horrible enough ter j | me * o'. see negroes come and in open court plead guilty to housobreaking ; and larceny," stated the judge, "but when I look upon strong and stal wart young men an you appear to be, I almost shudder, so great Is the feel lag of shame thet t bavo for yb?; Ky heart goeS out in profoundest 'sym pathy toward your father and mother Who have reared Yon, and who today are suffering, becanae of your '.'Sias. God.knows Ipity, your poor wi^ al little children. i "T.f it were possible I would l^ti1 ca?vpattS'frem yen. .- One -of the' v=-.i - | fortuite?- of my, pOBitio^'; .fs' : tiia^ in '~ sentences eaih?^>>.b^-'e?^.^;^ . and*tr^?ttN?^^ th?tr 'euffeWttk; my, refcret -da* ttto ;re i l^et^f^t ?re?tbrae you.' may';:f%? '''do$. jn^t/^il^^^^^ik " ' Ime, They know better, beVe beeaj better tralnad rid are^ bater able to Understand the;,*?ws they - ba% take? io/support and try to give iheir; chii fdrem.a good a?sa?.. Von men have t'dbn*.''.?^ [^amea of yo?r ritti? ehiltfrsu '.at boas*, Uh^? .chil?rea :who ftre'VsftiitletC to all ?hat I*best ?t?^bu cgi?l,ve Von baye proven traitors to them, an? God .knows ' they ?jplll surfer,torYou have *Hot only put a stain upon your own character but also upon your children who are tq follow after and who will bear your name< I^won der if you would do better if I were put a light sentence upon you." ^ AU three of the young men replied that they would; and that they would never be seen in the court room again, . "Well,I hope'y-o? will " continuer the judge, "and that after you hav< served your sentence, you will try dt? so ' live uuu conduct yourselves thai you will us much as possible blot oui tne ataln you have placed on yout children." The judge th?i? sentenced nil three of the young men to one year at1 hard labor. on the public works of *he county or in the state penitentiary and two of. them nine ' additional months for the other offense*. While the judge j wob making h?i talk to the prisoners, not a count could be heard In the court room s?vt Iiis voice, as he slowly reprimanded the young men. It was a touching sight, and more than.one of the men in the court room pulled out his baud kerchief to brush ..away the'tears'.thjil just naturally canie... ...-.->.'.{,,/. The Librarian announced yewterdajj tlint the library would be closed on We^rjosday because of M?morial. Day, B?j&s duo on ihat'day should be re ttirnejd pn. th? day( before, of a fine ol two cents per.dayiwiil be charged ' ' ...... Q Judge J. 8. Fowl?r; who has. the agency for the Anderson .automobile South Carolina made car, has re cently .sold two touring cars of ,- that make', one being i.o. j?en. M. L. Bonham iund'-the other to Mr. John C. Prultt of Starr. Judge Fowler goes to Rock HijV today or . tomorrow and' wlll :^ ciire three more' of, we Anderson corn, the popularity of-which seems already assured. "That, burr and^ crimson clover, vetch and abruzTii rye citn bo raised in common old rod land 'is being demon strated by Mr. S. ?. Burns," stated Demonstration Agent S. 'M. Byars yes terday. "Saturday Mr.'Burns' brought eomo sampleo to "my offica and the clover averaged about 18-Inchea high, Whllo the ^rye was abdut flve^, feet These crops were gipwnj oh ord^narji poor hillsides;.which.means' that, t$sj can be grown where many people is rapidly improving his.'plate, and is thought It was luipoaslbi?; Mr: B?rns ^Qlngi. this nuiinly through keepinp cattle ant* by ' plaMing cover crops.',' ? o ..'Mr.. A. S Bowie, formerly of Starr b^lwho;;rece^ : near- Town vrt1[e[ wan a business visiterfSa-'the city yesterday!'; ;mK formera in his 'section!, were ,npi suf fering so - much for rain an'i thai everything was gating-.-along splen didly. His section w'aS;V*8ltedVby, twe heavy showers recently. Mr. E. R. Horton of th? Anderson Real iBstat? & investment compart annbupced.ye^ r? \jths Fnuit.^p!i^^ rbati to :Mr, Arthur Rhodyy 'Tn|e place con tains about 00 acres. : A number, of Odd-fallows from An derson will go to Grenevillo tomorrow morning to attend thaimee^lotf of . tlu grand lodge. Among those 'from. An derson who are membra, ot the .grabe lodge ore: Messrs: J. ?L Godfrey, O ?. Green, J. E. Wifiltt'gton, M. Ij Mashbnrn, R. W. Leo, T. H. Wtt''-6 G> Cnson. P, L. Campbell, R. E. Smith Jfc'' O. Williams. H- E.. Waltaceft W ij^Hopkiris, O. V. Deanhardt? W. T fry, Jas. H. Cralg and Prank J te. !' t?t. J. S. Fowler. lus sold approxi mately ?.20?' bales of cotton to Mr. ?t MffCul?y tor Col. ?. S.,."We6b of Groom ville at 12 apd 1:2 ctdipv por pound The bales aveni?e Tu? pound : will approximate $78,O??. '. fX'tift?to;-':-M^r;' <3;?Tiie; genera rie&ing.of the '-:cwbese^f>-. ?outhe? Memoria* a^huioft^ftt .to! h??d it \ Birrolnghanv May \$ to 19, Mrp; k :||^U-'.1,Vll?on. vice president ?,o icorgia, made onno?ncem?ut 'yeffv?r Hctuiqnarters wlUrbe iield ? ? TAitwi?er hotel. //W " s. Wilson urged ihat nfemfea p xs. bo Bent at onr* to. Mi? ?XodgmoA, Norfll?fKr^. 8yeamof< Kew; Orleans;;^^4\^ues pal? ^easwfsr,Mrii?fJoT?iVB': 'Mass I^K^sacoraVPla. ; ' Vbrs??u;, te Wa^i?e; 15. '. ? VWasbinst^ : >fa>.\8!^?ibrs?ar3 teer:? stated l toi^V??^^m^^ irtment ^nslder?t'f^i?^'^??B^t> W wh^H ihb an?y ^^tm tlro pnr -4;of VRla bnn?i^^a??; opor?tl?i and uader; It sterm?;^to?ton : ???3 take aey stQpa ne?HBHnM ' 'v;'s?bich yc^,%W?lraided. .tw eeuotr/. -Hdlwsy :wa wlia lo?truc?i?ftt* - .' ' ' For suits that fitrij For suits that f???i^fc? For suits that M / heai-^ke?p their $&^e^%ri# 1 these hot:dayB;' you see.,the :c?Gthes.-. Nothing^ them ex?ep^a;-; #&h ; Q?MM?-^Mi of outside an?Si sign 0mi??^i t?on froh? you t?hen you've left off| that heavy ?l?tffi? that you're now lugging 'round. T Cool fabric suits |5 to $15; Boys'$4;and $5. ' B-O-E tti'em's sitfts ?10 to $25. Bo?,50 to $12.60. * ; WHO IS COMPOSER f \' * / Several days .'ago The Intelligencer published a 'letter from ? mUslc pub fishing house ip New York In which It was stated that, Reed Miller would i1pg^XUm}ipit^.^:in;J,Xpderk0n coon, anil whlcli ??so: atatod ' that the music to; ^'CarVltna" ho'd been composed by the 'famous' tonor. Also that the state legislature ..had approved/-.'the music and thai the song would' >7>vtho future be known'as South C&r^iha"* state Bong. ;' During the past'1"week a letter has been: received . from Miss Saille Rtfcjs geso .at Clinton stating that ; sits ; had read tho artlclo in the paper with CjUrprlsp since her. slstor. Miss Anne JC?stt? Burges3,',' had put ta?stc " 'to Timrpd's poem, "Carolina," fiveCpi? ago, and at that1 time 'it'had,'-been adopted by the legislature as the state ' song.. Several instances Vor* given where the '.'song was 'approved in South Carolina . and nam^s or tb'osV who made tjhdcraign?d, ?dminiBtratorsV6f ''Uho; estate of Wm. 0. Ahderaotv^e half Evidontty thero has v&eh some [ceased, /hereby : gives notice that, .nhe it thV'??pg rib Twill on> May 25th,' 10t5,.at 11 b'cH&fe'?i l^%Mjjr tp'the judge of. prpbtUk^ne;' misunderstanding ebqut some, way, but th?' writer b>3iM foriwed well enough to "OorV^jl Huerspn ; county for a final mistake.- and tho above- del r^W^w 3*&9't> pf/Saj-M-' sBtate'.'.end-- ? /d^^g? pririted in tho hope that t'nc' matter .I'rt'nV their officeas {Mimt nistrat or; -..? mm Convention Clofsm ^Atlanta, May 6,-^Tho ^pr>4?i-^:^ Standards bas r,lo30d itfKysq?tl^eri-?' '.conference : in Atlanta after a ,gue? cessfu? .cession. The dlscu^raftls wore largely technical, the last ae'a: :S?oh ; being' de\-b'ted to- iodergroupiJ. electrica*! vcphoectionftv'?bd. th?.'?;> re^. . suiting danger >f : electrolysis, -Al, T.. Schoen; chaifroau .of .the di rectors of the . A IM la ted. Ta eh:uca? so? cietles of Atlanta, said< ihe'.^wnfe.r enco 'had been of grs?t.Vh?S?^i* ' to eouthr>n engineers and .pnoJit, of the dele-gates -,: expressed the came . opln,i ion. I? .'Administrer , Notice Jsi> cRinii'r?Rs; ' j All persons ,'haTdhg claims against tiie estate] of .Hugh; Mohatf?y, Sfilfp*'' ceased, uro hereby ..npUfled id ?r?&ml; thorn :.properly,proveh ;. ta. titfe . ?n???r-. signed within the time "prescribed;hy' laWv-and those Indebted; toi'tnii?^?'!' tleinent, ? ' ' : <.: ' , t.--' rieb, if, SulllvufiV mm? msmm. REMARK ABLE ; SE^T??EMENT ^ ? '' ' ': ''' ^-URirsiG the m^nth of March the Mutual Beneiit Life Insurance Company . settled several policies tinder remarkable.circums/^nce?.'' Oh'of .these was on the life of Mr. Richard Wells, a lost poHcyhoiderl' ior.'Whom'the Com pahy^as been searching diligently for years, President ^^1(ngh?uyseivin his 1 annual repoii d?ited Janu?r-y^25, 190S, .said: _/> '; '^" x:.v~:"vv;. "On September. 4th, 1865, Mr. hlchard.We'H^. a r- ..;; . :>! ot ';':ew'York'?itv, iti?urcd" his life'la'this Company jTor $10,00() on the Twepty1 premi'?m ^Ife'plan.VMK. Wells' did' . - : J tot pay this, premium due- in. 1308; but allowed the jioilcy to ?fip.^. Ry tho term's of th? policy, it became a psid-up participating policy frojn So>>iRiriirsr -ith, I8ii?, for $1,60?V thre?-twent?eths of the- origins! . amount.: Ivlr. Wen ;v-oi&il'vear.*^ ag'e>*I?P he .insured with us in; 1865.. ; Ho pald-th? .Compahy^lS??^avih n: ?hilums, and has been credited with $1,765.50 in dlvidsada; niakiSng a nu < . , r-'']'ke^as-iMp^'f^; $10.000 during the first three years of thapoHey. and tor ?l3?"^durih8 the past thirty .:.. six yeu.-B. As'the; record ofvthe policy Bhowa that tljn ?nec.-. r ; ,>ald bava refteh?a^P?^ ^^o?^ ^f ?*o?ty-si?r.1 n Shptomhor, X???3. t?iO-: Cornpnny stocd -. -. \y u pay Mr. Wells or-'hls legal reprcfioutairveE; ?ie full amount of th? paid upW^tntl^iMtstogether"wUhlft?^"^ or unpaid dividends. Svory' effcrt l:as been'1 made > < ;. : ^hereafcouta of the i ,; isnr?d. but-.^;^^;jajp>'Itir^s?o :o^lx?in"prj^!^ heitsha? foun?." This statement i<5 theXomp?ny's report r^AaV 'hr r-nev/ed 'search ?hr?ughoui the,co?ntry for sorae trace.'.of Mr:-.Welb. >-ui-all efforts for a,time ' seemed t? bf>na^a?e. ;i fin^ ;Tv;M; S?ar?es. 'd^th^^^ltanAhs^-.s^ ?iM? *a \,, ve?oped, m the state of^?shingf?n, : :Sirtce (t'9i.H;:^V:Comp;a^:^''b6en c?rrespondltrig; ^-R?s^^?^?ntiv with rep???'ent?Siv'ea rtf'direct or indirect heirs;"' -.unfli, tti?al?y^pr: ^March; i6^l9i6t-the :GomMn:^?^? data,: jf?r^ard^?Me^k ^ Me?t M r,- Rf?hard ?V?H-i the administr? tot i*0i?&M?^?i- wh? itf??iUi <nn nf ibe 5n<nr^d If' W*'* iMnoil 11,^' H.o w,>^, ik*t- ??-^^