davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
CongratuIates the Circuit.

The Democrat congratulates the good
people of the PatauIa circuit upon the
reelection of the Hon. Henry G.. Shelf
field for another term upon the bench Of
that circuit. Georgia has had few better
or ADLER judges, and it affords us pleas
ure to say so, and the fact Is evident,
from the fact of his having been re-
elected without Observation-Disclosures
Democrat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

Constipation prevents the body from
Kidding itself of waste matter. DeWitts
Little Early Risers will remove the
trouble and cure sick headache, bilious
ness, inactive liver and clear the COM
plexiOn. Small, sugar coated, don't
grippe or cause nausea.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

The sooner a cough or cold is cured
without harm to the sufferer the better.
Lingering colds are dangerous. Hack
ng cough is distressing. One Minute
Cough Cure quickly cures it. Why suf-
fer when such a cough cure is in reach?
It's pleasant to che taste.
SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
IE-TRIED. ESTABLISHED 1876 FIRE
PARKS & BELL.
TIME-TRIED.
FIRE TESTED

still in the front rank with he old reliable Insurance
agency which, during the past two decades has dealt justly
and LIBERAL with the nsuring public Losses invariably
tied with absolute fairness and great promptness Compa
MES represented the largest and Oldest with records
approached Rates low the lowest. We pre-
pared t. offer special facilities ornsurng gin houses and
contents,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

The Kansas City Journal tOuchingly
exclaims: "Shades of all the departed
Macs, 'Ethylles,' and 'Harryettes
what do you think of this? Here's one
in Nevada, Missouri who spells it
ADalyza -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30
A Healthy Man
Until the Grip Broke Down Hls
eaIth HOODS Sarsaparil!a
Gave Him Appetite and Sleep.

Cup to the time when l had the grip ]
was strong, healthy man. After that I
had no appetite and was not able to
rest well at night. | decided to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and purchased a sup
ply. 1t has done me vast amount Of
good. have g good appetite and can
sleep WELL" JOSEPH NJ. WARDLAw,
Rome, Georgia.
81 have found Hoods Sarsaparilla IN
valuable for purifying the blood and loss
of appetite. 1t cures all eruptions and
makes me feel better in every way"
]. A. CRoEL, Brunswick, Georgia.
Wonderful cures OF Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Dyspepsia, and
other diseases, prove the great curative,
blood purifying and enriching powers Of
S ps2i1ia
The best i'm TACT the one True Blood Purifier.
Insist upon dooD's; take no substitute.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-11-30

Many a household is saddened by
death because of the failure to keep on
hand safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group such as One minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro.
tected against emergency. Sale-Davis
Drug Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22

her daughters bedside, and she is now
bowed with sorrow. The physicians of
Mrs. Davis report she is holding up
with great calmness in her affection,
and no fears are at present enter
tanned of her health yielding to the
strain. ~
miss Winnie Davis the daughter of
the Confederacy,'' was born in the con-
federate executive mansion at Richmond,
Va, in 1863. She was educated principally
at home, owing to the trouble surround
ing her father and the publicity which at
tended all movements of the Davis fam
lily. Miss Davis attained her maturity at
Beauvoir, Mss. Here she assisted her
mother in various ways. and took her
place In the many social functions of the
place. She was her fathers constant com
panion. She assisted him in all his work.
and much of the information which was re-
Quired by Mr.. Davis in his writings was
secured for him by his daughter. Her
strong character was marked from youth.
She was engaged to Mr.. Wilkerson, of
Syracuse, N. Y, but shortly after. her
fathers death, the engagement was broken
of. While no public explanation of the
rupture was given, it lis well known that
It was for the purpose of maintaining her
fathers name. She received the name
Daughter Of the Confederacy'' in 1886,
when her father made his famous trip
through the south. Mr.. Davis being unable
to appear, Miss Winnie was brought be-
fore the thousands at the different points
along the route and introduced as the
daughter of the cOnfederacy.]
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
WIN a. is DE- AID.
Daughter of the Leader Of the Con-
federacy Passes Away.
The Sad Event Occurs It Narragan-
sett Pier, B. I.s-.She WasS horn Dur-
Ing Stormy Times 1t Rich
mond, Vn. w..

Z
Narragansett Pier, R. Z, Sept. Ia
Miss Winnie Davis, daughter Of Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, died at noon Sunday
at the Rockingham hotel, to which
place she came as q guest in the early
part OF the Piers social season. She
had been i'll for several weeks and a
fortnight ago her >ailment was dag
nosed as malarial gastritis. At times
her condition became very serious, so
that consultations of physicians were
deemed necessary, but frequent rallies
gave renewed hope that she would
ultimately recover. During the past
week especially was her condition con-
sidered favorable and it was thought
that herremoval from the hotel would
be possible in a few days, as the hotel
had closed for the season, leaving the
patient and attendants practically
alone in the house. Saturday night,
however. a relapse in Miss Davis CON
dition was noticed, and throughout the
night she lost strength perceptibly.
In the morning the physicians said
that the end was not far of, and at
noon death came to end the suffering,
which at times had been intense. Mrs.
Davis had watched unremittingly at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
ENDS IT'S WORK.
the Arrangements for Span
ish Evacuation.


San Juan, Sept. 19.--The work of
the military commission is practically
over, all arrangements for the evacu-
alton by the. Spanish troops and the
receipt of government property having
been determined upon. Admiral Schley
says that if there were transports here
for the embarkation of the troops the
commission could leave for home within
week. He thinks a military govern
ment will be established here within
month. The commission has simply de-
manded the immediate evacuation of
the island and possession of all tangible
government. property. These demands
have been frankly conceded by the
Spanish commission. so that while the
meetings of the commissions will con-
tinue for the purpose of winding up
the details there is nothing of impor-
lance left to be done. The attitude of
the American commission has offended
some Puerto Ricans, who think the
Americans have not demanded enough.
They have insisted they should claim
the sum Of 100000 alleged to be in the
bank here belonging to the govern
ment. The Puerto Ricans maintain
that the money was raised by the island,
hence it should not be taken to Spain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
THE EAST.

In the seven days ended on the 10th
there were 174 business failures in the
United States, against 1854 the week
previous and 204 in the corresponding
period of 1897.
Off Martha's Vineyard, Mass, a
steamer collided with the schooner
Alice Jordan and nine of the Jordan's
crew were drowned. x
In the National league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the
week ended on the 18th were: Boston,
$3.50; Baltimore, .635; Cincinnati, GIL;
Cleveland, $50; Chicago, $50; New
York, .535; Philadelphia, .5O4; Pitts
burgh, 500; Louisville, .434; Brooklyn,
1902; Washington, 1923; St. Louis, 1868.
At the age of IS years Miss Winnie
Davis daughter of the late Jefferson
Davis, died at Narragansett Pier, R.
J., Of malarial gastritis.
By the upsetting of a boat Patrick
Kelly, aged 26; William Kelley, "a, and
William German, 10, were drowned
at Middletown, Conn.
John Marsh and Ernest Branford,
confined in the lookup at Stafford
Springs, Conn, were suffocated by
fire that destroyed the building.
At Morristown, N. j., Findlay Doug
las, of Greenwich, Conn, won the anna
teur golf championship of America.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
UNEAS1NESS AT NAPLES.
Hourly Growing More Ac.
tive-A Feeling Of Apprehen-
sion Prevails.


Naples, Sept. ia state of gloomy
apprehension prevails among the pop
ulation regarding the. eruption of
Vesuvius, which is hourly becoming
more active and menacing.. Streams of
lava are spreading in every direction.
The most threatening of these flows
through the Vedrino valley, which is
almost filled. The observatory, which
originally stood at al height of 61o
meters, is now only 81 meters above the
sea level. owing to the sinking of the
ground. Seven new craters have
formed around the central one, and
this has not tended to diminish the
fears formerly felt, which were based
upon the eruption Of stones and
scoriae similar to that'which occurred
in 1872. s-t.@..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
REV. DIR. HALL PASSES AWAY
His Sisters Residence In Bangor,
County Down, Ireland.

Belfast, ireland, Sept. 19.-Rev. Dr..
John Hall, of New York, died Satur-
day morning at Bangor, County Down.
DIR. Hall was on his annual visit to
Europe. He died at his sisters resi-
dence. His health had been broken
down for more than a year. He had
hoped to return to New York shortly.
and had already engaged passage on
a steamer for himself and his wife.
CDr. John Hall, who died Saturday in
Ireland. was born in County Armagh. ire
land, on July 81, 1879. He was Of Scotch
descent. When 13 years Of age he entered
Belfast college and was repeatedly He
Drew prize man. In 1S49 he was licensed
to preach and at once engaged in labor
as missionary In the west of Ireland.
He was installed pastor of the First Pres
bytertan church at Armagh in 1852 and in
1868 was called to the Church of Mary's
Abbey (now Rutland Square) in Dublin.
He received from Queen Victoria the hon
orary appointment Of commissioner of ed
ucation Tor Ireland. In 1867 DR.. Hall was
delegate from the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian church In Ireland to the,
Presbyterian church in the United States.
and after his return to Ireland he received
q call to the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church In New York. He accepted it and
entered upon his labors in November. 1867.
A new church edihce was erected for DR.
Hall In 1875 at cost OF s., 600 900 on the
corner OF Fifth avenue and Fifty-fifth
street. He was elected chancellor Of fhe
University OF the City Of New York in
1881
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
lINIS1E S RESIGN.
sProbable Revision 81 Dreyfu. ca.e
G. uses Two Members 81 French
Cabinet to Omit.

Paris, Sept. 10. As d result OF the
scabinet's decision to appoint special
commission to review the documents
N the Dreyfus case, Minister for War
zzurlinden and Minister for Public
Works Tillaye resigned. Gen. Cha
nome was appointed to succeed the
former and Senator Godin was given
the place vacated by the latter.
The council met at the Elysee pal
ace at $3.50 a. M, President Faure
residing. According to a semi offic ial
note, the minister Of justice said thai
after having examined the papers he
felt unable to decide upon the cues
ton ton OF the proposed revision Of the
Dreyfus case until he had taken the
opinion Of q special comm ssion Of
the ministry Of justice. The cabinet
sthereupon authorized the minister to
summon committee for the purpose.
Minister for War Zurlinden and Min
lister Tillaye left the council before the
session ended and Immediately ten
dered their designations. Gen. Zurl-
linden sent his written resignation to
Premier Brisson as follows:
have the honor to beg you to receive
my resignation as minister Of war, An ex-
naustive study of the papers In the Drey-
rus case has convinced me too fully Of his
gullt Tor me to accept. as the head Of the
army. any other solution than that Of the
ma1ntainance of the judgment in it's en-
tirety." - s. - g
The difficulties attendant upon Sc
curing 3 revision of the Dreyfus pro-
ceedings may be gagged from the story
now published that Gen. Zurlinden
practically offered himself by advocat-
ing revision of the case, and that his
change of opinion is due to the strong
feeling which he afterwards found
among his subordinates at the war
office. Fl.
The committee summoned by NJ.
Sarrien to decide upon the question of
the proposed revision will begin to
consider the matter on Wednesday
next. - w., .s-.fs= -
AS he was leaving the Elysee pal
ace, after the cabinet meeting, large
crowd of people cheered the premier,
M. Brisson, with cries of 'sViva la Re-
vision, apparently showing that pop
ular feeling was changing in favor of
a reopening of the Dreyfus case.
1t is reported that vessel has al
ready started for the Isle du Diable in
readiness to bring Dreyfus to Paris,
and NJ. Brisson and Gen. Chanoine are
determined that nobody, however high
his position. will be sheltered. Stirring
events are regarded as impending.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
THREE DROWNED.
Boat Containing a Party of Worship-
ers II Upset in the Connecti-
.r- cut River.

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 19.-Three
persons were drowned in the Con-
necticut river off Moramus Sunday
afternoon, the victims being Patrick
Kelly, aged 49,. William Kelly, "a, and
William German, IS. These young
men, with John Hines, rowed,up from
Moramus Sunday morning to attend
services at St. Johns church in this
city. They were on their return and
had almost reached home when sud-
den squall came up and in the storm
the boat was upset..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
SPAIN'S CON 1lISSION NAMED.


"A s.,1 II u.
e So. e S. -.
). !, = Il 3
srl,aa. !. { : =. 49, 8
da,t a s. ). 8 -, 3 : 800, 3 ~
= AZ = - 80 70 3 w = plssloss
g. - -, s. -. W;,,a
% - ,,;oa sii''t 1,''1' 80 - -
q ~ :. :. 80 va.1- 60 - US. !. ,:.....
T,;,,n 49,, ,ra 1.s!e 80
= 4. :, s.. !.
= pram;ar s.rasta 49, h IT, -. . sa;1as
80 e. fa,. c.,as;, - - 49,
- E 80 800 : :,
r;ue = na+;onai ~ -. 800,
md ahove section :, ,,a1;t;as =, 80 sa
q al IL =, ~.
bas ~, -, 49,. ~ :. ~
a - - - - -. -.
bis own IN msgio - fo1lnuars 90 n .1la -
,-,,;1,;n - 80 = 80 s. :
,,lara 80 !. a.s.ssa.:ss :. 60.
Si1vala tsna;n =. nan a r,,,r1S1 noth;na
MI aInn+r puards : ~ 80 L,as - -
NOE anv deman5s' +ha Amar;oan on,p-
riss s;a-'o 80 = - = vs. g. - 1870
Tba,si++;nr - ~ aa,+a :. -, 49,
o;a11n re,at 49,, 49, sp
:. ,,oh+ - 49, 49, naaan,,a ,-,h:eL
sa;d - III ;naarsas - 80 $500 81 ae
1,a,.. s.sN So ~ -
1913 sS.S,1- : - :.
g, az ,..ne esnau"lng esen.s -
.vo; E sf+an ~ ' a;nn;an @ - ~ -
treaty ne sole no;nf ,,non 1,h;oh
M rar+;as 800 -, -
i that senor G. nas $50 ..a,,s+ ua,,a:. :,
novar nn+;1 10 oano1,s;an - go =.
and thereby drink ia dra9s ~ +1'a ~,
which he anam;as ,a;sta;o ~
himself hreu,od - -
"a is ;mnossih,e ,onoer !. oonoo.,
the f,c+ ~ ~ n;I;+e ~ ~. 49,
now nrenar;ne tn ao+ ss 800 o1 ~ : -
is signed. Gen. Wevlar nerer ,p;s .
an Opportunity to discred;t ~
DYNASTY and is h;+ter1v onnosad -
Senior Polavieia Wev1sr = ha1;onad ~
he aiming at an o,+r;gh+ d;o+ = +ars1,;s
in his own neFsonal interest and e
known to have promised Tia h;nhas+
and most lucra tive n1aces to bic n;1;o
tary followers 49, ' :. !.
The great danger in the situation ;s
that the military element is cons;d-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22

81 II the Eighf lh COM sional district
OF Alabama Gen. Joseph Wheeler was
unanimously renominated for CON
gress.
In Columbus. O., Brig. Gen. Joseph
T. Haskell died suddenly at his home,
aged 60 years. He commanded the
Seventeenth infantry q the battle Of
81 Caney, Cuba, and was twice
wounded.
Fred Benfeld, in q at Of drunken
rage, fatally shot Mrs. Emma Jungen-
berg and her baby son, Emil, in Chi
cago, and then commit ted suicide.
The Interstate Baseball league sea-
son closed with the Dayton TO- club
40 winner Of the championship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
WEST AND SOUTH.

r. Conductor D. M. Riley, Engineer
John Pittinger and Fireman Fred
Proctor were killed in a wreck on the
Rio Grande railroad near Saparino.
Col. :,
Z At their convention in Denver Henry
r. Wolcott, of Denver, was nominated
for governor by the Colorado repub-
icans. .4--s I:.. s4
In Louisville, KY, Nellie McGufin
killed Joseph F. Villier and his little
child and then ended her own life.
The cause for the deed was unknown.
Marshall Field, Philip d. Armour
and Norman B. Ream. of Chicago, are
said to have obtained control of the
Baltimore & Ohio RAILROAD.
At sawmiH near Evergreen, Ala,
boiler burst and Bud Archer, the en-
gineer, his wife and child and his wife's
sister were instantly killed.
On the Chicago & rthwestern rail-
way special train establ ished new
record between Chicago and Omaha,
making the8run of 493 miles in nine
hours and 90 minutes.
At Sioux City, Ia, Bloomfield, Neb.,
and at Elk Point and Hurley, S. d.,
severe earthquake shocks were felt.
James r. Jones was nominated for.
congress by the democrats on the one
hundred and fortieth ballot in the
Second Wisconsin district.
AT the age Of 81 years Gen. George
w. Smith, ex-treasurer Of Illinois and
. veteran Of the civil war, died in Chi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22

1t is of interest to note the manufac-
turing statistics which show that sOO.-
600 sewing machines are made in this
country in a year, and that not less than
65 factories are in operation, giving en-
ployment to 10000 persons, and having
annual receipts of more than $15,00O,-
600. 1t appears from these rather i'm
pressive figures that this useful inven-
ton has taken its place among the
things indispensable to domestic COM
fort and no longer needs brass band
to call the attention of 1.-THE lady of the
house" to it's merits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
GOOD SOLDIER GONE.
Capt. Allyn Capron, of the First Ar
t1l1ery, U. s. A., Dies of Typhoid
Fever i'm VIRGINIA.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Capt. Allyn
Capron, First artillery, died at his
home near Fort Meyer, Va, Sunday.
Capt. Capron was one of the best-known
officers in the regular army. He had
devoted himself particularly to the ar
tillery branch of the service, having
been an honor graduate of the artillery
school in 1873, and was regarded as an
authority on artillery tactics. When
Gen. Skaters corps went to Santiago
Capt. Capron accompanied it, and his
battery did notably fine work in the
battle of Santiago. During the first
days fight before the city Capt. Cap
ron's son, Capt. Allyn K. Capron, Of the
rough riders, was killed. The death Of
his son preyed upon the fathers mind,
but he never swerved for an instant
from his duty during the terrible days
that followed. The seeds of disease
were sown in his system during the
Cuban campaign, and he returned to his
home at Fort Meyer, near this city, only
to be stricken down, with typhoid fever.
His death occurred about IL o'clock
Sunday.
Capt. Capron was born in Florida.
and entered the military academy as
cadet in 1868. After grad uation, he was
made second lieutenant of the First
artillery on the 18th of June, 1867, and
was an officer of that regiment until his
death. He was commissioned as cap
tain on the 18th of December. 1888. ..
It is probable that Capt. Capron will
be buried in Arlington national Gem
etery, but no definite arrangements for
his funeral have yet been made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
lVllR HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of =
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
WAR NEWS.

WARsNEWS.
Capt. Evans has been relieved at his
own request Of the command of the
battleship Iowa, and Capt Silas Terry
succeeds him.
Orders were issued by Secretary
Long disbanding the eastern squadron
and assigning it's commander, Commo-
dore ]. C. Watson, to duty as COM
mandant of the Mare island navy yard
in California.
The battleship which is to be built
by the Union iron works in San Fran
cisco will be named the Ohio. The
Cramps will build the Maine and the
Newport News company the Mis-
souri,. r.
Upon arrival at Wgo, Spain, Gen.
Toral, who surrendered the Spanish
army at Santiago to the Americans,
was greeted with storm Of Kisses and
abuse. 49,.
Advices from Gen. Otis at Manila
state that the insurgents have acceded
to all demands imposed by him and
that they have evacuated the entire
city. u
SPANS queen regent has signed the
DEGREES ceding territory to the United
States, thus making complete the
terms of the protocol.
At Malolos the Philippine national
assembly was inaugurated and in an
address Aguinaldo, the insurgent lead
er, said his followers desired complete
independence.
Montero Rios, president of the SEN
ate, will preside over the Spanish
peace. commission.
The president has fixed the army of
occupation for Cuba at so 900 men, that
of Manila at 10000, Puerto Rico 1000
and Honolulu 5000.
United States commissioners to con-
clude the terms of peace with Spain
sailed from New York on the steamer
Campania for Paris.
At Camp Wil1off, Long Island, the
Society CT the Army of Santiago was
organized with Gen. Shafter as presi-
dent.
In San Juan the work of the military
commission is practically over, all ar
rangements for the evacuation by the
Spanish troops and the receipt of gov
eminent property having been deter
mined upon.
All but eight of the Spanish prison
ers in Santiago have been returned to
Spain.
In Spain the supreme council of war
suspended Admiral Montijo, whose
squadron was destroyed by Admiral
Dewey in Manila bay, and has sum-
moned him to come to Madrid at once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22

The idea that it has never been given
to any American lady until now to
play such a part, in the British empire
as has fallen to the lot of Mrs. George
Curzon is a mistake. The marquis of
Wellesley, was not only one of
the most celebrated of all the British
rulers of India, but likewise served
two separate terms as viceroy of Ire
land. His consort was an American
lady, one of the three beautiful daugh-
ters of Richard Cation, of Philadelphia,
and the granddaughter of Charles Car
roll, of Carrollton, signer Of the dec
laration of independence. 49,. -,.e ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22
HOW TO CARE FOR GEMS.

Coral may be washed with soap and
water. s
Jet must be repaired BY means Of
jewelers. cement,
S Turquoises must not. be whetted, and
are liable to change color.
Pearls should never be dnmpened.
They should be exposed to airas much
as possible
Ivory may be wa he'd and exposed to
air and sunlight to keep tia good.
white color. 8 8,sss.
opals must be kept from fire and
heat as q high tempera ture renders
them lia blesto split and fall from their
setting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22

We are in the habit of thinking OF
Russia as compact, powerful nation,
able to crush any other single nation on
the face of the earth. On paper she has
the largest army, and it would seem
that just by mere force of numbers she
ought to prove irresistible. But when
we consider that there are consider
ably more than 100 nationalities IN
Russia, and that more than so lam
guages are spoken there, the idea of
solidarity vanishes and we see the ele-
ments of weakness in an overgrown
monster.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-22

Rev. Wesley Blakely, of Keystone, w.
Va, is 1o7 years old. He has preached
7,763 sermons, baptized 1923 people and
married 1917 couples in IS years. He
says he has 1851 living descendants,
embracing FIVE generations. He served
in the war OF 1912. His first vote was
for James Monroe. In 1896 he walked
five miles to vote for Mckinley