davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
Abbevil1e Hardware Company.
..., FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE. -
.. Abbevle, S. c. May 3rd, 1892
Messrs. Press and Banner Readers, Abbevile:

Dear Sirs:
Your kind expressions and
continued patronage of last week,
we note with much pleasure, and
it is very gratifying to know that
you think so we'll of us. Yes, we
are here again to serve you-tell
all the boys. In reply to your
recent inquiry, will say that our
stock is complete, and new goods
are coming in. We want to talk
to you about that MOWER and
RAKE, as we have always said,
the "Osborne" is which you need,
their Disc Harrows are all right,
too. All the other goods you
need on your farm, we constantly
keep in stock. Scovil and Han
died Hoes, Serrel, Jones and Vic
tor Sweeps, Grain Cradles and
Scyths you will soon need. We
have them at bottom figures. The
"Gar1and Stove" your wife was
looking at, is the very best that
money can buy. Let us suggest,
that for summer use, you get her
an Automatic Oil Gas Stove no
SCOT, smell or smoke. 1t will add
greatly to your comfort, too, if
you put in Wire Doors and Win
doors, get them before "Ay time. "
We make them to order-bring
the size with you. We will see
you when you are in again, and
will also write you next week.
Yours truly,
lie Hardware Go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
Wednesday, May 8. 1899.
school Election.

School Election.
The trustees Of the Abbeville Graded School
at meeting yesterday evening elected the
following teachers for the next ensuing
scholastic year:
r. F. Gillian.
w. r. Bradley,
Miss Templeton,
Miss Mammie Cox,
Miss Loddie O'Danlel,
Miss Nellie Cochran,
Miss Jennie Perrin,
Miss Rosa Maxwell,
Miss Wipton Parks.
Factory School-Miss Gambrell.
On account of her health, Miss Edwards did
not apply for reelection. Except Miss Max
we'll, all the teachers elected are IN the
faculty at present, which places they have
filled most aeceptably in the past. Patrons
and teachers are to be congratulated. Their
reelection Is the highest testimonial Of the
eficientcy and the ability with which these
teachers In the past have discharged their
delecate and important duties.
The Board is TO be congratulated upon their
unanimity and harmony which character.
ICED their meeting yesterday.
Abbeville has one OF the best Graded
Schools In the upcountry, and its success In
in the past gives the best guarantee OF future
usefulness.
When trustees are loyal to the school, and
when teachers are able and efficient, the
peace and harmony which characterized our
school last year, will bring abundant success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

On these hot afternoons nothing ia 90 re-
freshIng as q "Lolly Pop" Sold at Speeds
soda fountain.
Velvet candy fresh at Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
Wanted.

Reliable statesmen to sell our complete line
OF Paints, Varnishes, etc. Good position and
liberal terms for right man. Address, W. w.
Stoddard & Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 6t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

Ice cream sodss and all kinds Of delicious
and refreshing cold drinks at Speeds soda
fountain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
Headauarters for Ice.

We are headquarters for Ice: Call and Ree
MS. and get ticket 75c per 100 pounds. Sun
day hours II to l, 4 to 7.S0. Thos. Thomson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
Who the Con tes tants Are.

The Associate Reformed Presbyterian has
secured and printed for general information
brief sketches Of all the contestants for the
medals, aud they are here given for all o.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

GOschen Butter.
You ca n get the best Goschen butter from
Thos. Thomson. 1t has just arrived. Try IT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
he Literary Clu
GOschen Butter.

The Literary Club meets Friday night at
the home Of Mr.. j. G. Ellis. DR.. j. Lowrie
Wilson, essayist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

licensed TO preach the Gospel by the South
Carolina Presbytery at It's recent meeting at
Lebanon, will preach at Little Mountain
Presby yterian Church on the second sabbath
of this month at O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
Governor ElIerbe Very Sick.

Columbia, S. c.. May 1.-Governor Ellerbe's
condition is again a source of worry to his
friends, The latest reports are to the effect
that he Is not doing we'll at all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

C.P. Hammond's the place for garden hose'
bath tubs, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

CUTLERY.
GUNS.
AMMUNITION.
MACHINERY
and SUPPLIES.
PIPE
and FITTINGS.
BETTING.
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
HARVESTING
MACHINERY.
CARRIAGE
MATERIAL,
PAINTS.
OILS.
IlNWARE.
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS.
HARNESS..
SADDLERy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
ABBEVILLE'S ATHENS.
Another Gala Day at Due West-Base
Ball In the Evening - OratOricRl
Contest Of the 8. q. OratOrIcal Az.
sociation at Night-Secretary VII.

Ball In the Evening - Oratorical
Contest Of the s. Z. OratorIcaI Az.
sociation at Nisht-secretary vii.
sOH Makes a Speech.
1t was our pleasure to attend the Oratorical
Contest at Due West on Friday, April %, last.
Due West seems to be an Eden when 1t comes
atmosphere. This Ia attested by the fact that
the present Intendent of the town is a Doc.
tor OF Divinity. Where else in all South Car
nlina, or even In the United States could D..
West, every one knows II; but perhaps, not
that not only the college boys proper. but also
the Theological students play base ball:
However as we are not judge Of base ball
playing, paid no atl en- tion 10 the game. only
found out that Erskine beat Clemson by q
score of 9 tod.
After the base ball was over, many faces
were homeward turned, and how some peo-
Pile can ride ten or more miles to see game
Of ball and neglect treat such as was given
that night the writer cannot comprehend:
would have enjoyed their trip very much
more had they stayed. After partaking OF the
hospitalities OF the town. we repaired TO- the
large auditorium OF Erskine College, where
the contest was to be held.
ANOTHER JUDGE ELECTED.
Hon. George tombstone, OF Newberry. one of
the judges, being absent on account Of press
Ing business, Tue COLD ulGL6e on arTauR0mouI6
proceeded to elect another judge, and Rev. ].
Lowrie Wilson. D. D., pastor OF the Abbeville
Presbyterian church, though only just ar.
rived, was unanimously elected to acts All
who know the Doctor will imagine how hes.
itatipgly be accepted and how we'll he filled
the place.
SWEET MUSIC.
Dr. Edwards string band furnished the
music, The Doctor himself leading, and Miss
Helen Edwards presiding at the piano. We
BEGINNING OF THE CONTEST.
Rev. T. H. Plemmons, of the Abbeville Bap-
tist church, was asked TO open the meeting
with prayer.
Pres. W. Z. Allen, Of the Association, in q
few words stated the object OF the Association
viz: To promote harmony and good feeling
between the State Colleges He then intro
duced the speakers in the following order:
"a Tribute and Praise to Our Nation.''
W. W. EDGE, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE.
CLINTON.
Mr. Edge being the first speaker. we are sure
had hard fight, no standard being laid out
for him, was. so to speak, the first line OF bat
tie, to try the enemy's position. Mr.. Edge
handled bis subject we'll. but the topic was
too broad, too general to admit OF much origl-
nality, though the speech was excellent.
sShaII the Old Rebel be Pensioned ?"
R. F. WATSON, FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
This essay was also we'll delivered and good
In composition and reasoning. The speaker
called attention TO the fact that in history a
people who properly organize to defend their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

Moth balls for sale by Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
"The Scape-GOat."

W. L. NOISE, CLEMSON COLLEGE,.
Here seems to be subject that was out of
unison with the rest OF the speeches, which
we thought was all tending towards the glori-
hcation Of our country and the spreading Of
the eagles pinions as far as permissible.
Where could The Scape.Goat come in? The
Scape. Goat the speaker had In mind was the
goat that the high priest OF the Jews took into
the temple and laying all the sins OF the Is-
rallies upon him, drove II out into the will
derness. The Spanish.American war. we sup
pose, was meant by the speaker, where the
heroes Of the South and the heroes Of the
North fought together, should be our Escape
Goat" and that all our differences should be
forgotten and forgiven there should be no
sectional feeling no South, no North.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03
DEATH OF GEORGE DEWEY TINCH.

Departed this life Wednesday evening,
April the Goth, George Dewey Tinch. aged
about ~ months. being the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Tinch who have just moved to
our city. The little rosebud has only been
transplanted to the bloom forever. The little
Of the household was taken suddenly sick
soon after It's arrival here. Medical aid was
called and all that could be done could not
stay the hand Of the Reaper. Rev. J. w.
Daniel conducted the services at the home
after which little George was laid TO rest In
Melrose cemetery. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of this community.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

'SnHIl the OIu ReDel DC FemBIOn8u
R. WATSON, FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
This essay was also we'll delivered and good
In composition and reasoning. The speaker
called attention TO the fact that in history a
people who properly organize to defend their
liberties are no rebels. He called upon the
sons and daughters of the Confederacy TO
pension their old defenders, that such bur-
den was no burden, but would be-he did not
say so in that many words-but we inferred,
a iOye-feast
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-05-03

"FOr What Does Our Nation Thirst ?'
p. G. GARRIs, woFFoRD COLLEGE.
OF course nothing but Prohibition speech
could be made out Of this subject. Our ma
tion thirsts for something stronger than
water, therefore, 1t also thirsts for men who
will enforce Prohibition. Secondly, In or
der TO avoid q race war, we must educate
the negro, Southern College men must do
this work. These were our Impressions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Delegates Discuss New Programme
Reported by Committee.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 1.-THE session OF
National Municipal League continued to-
day The discussion is stiA on the new
programme prepared by special commit.
tee Hon. Bird Z. Golfer, comptroller OF
Greater New York, discussed The CITY s
Power 10 Incur Indebtedness Inder me
Proposed Municipal Programme. Follow
ing Coler' address there was general o!s-
cnss.on of the subject
AT the afternoon session DR.. Frank n.
Goodnow read q paper on Political PAR
ties and City Government Under the Pro-
posed Municipal Programme. This was
discussed by John A. Butler. OF Milwaukee.
Public Opinion and City Government Un-
der the Proposed Municipal Programme"
was discussed by Horace e. Demend. OF
New York.
At meeting Of the executive commit. ee
the following organizations were affiliated
with the league: The Taxpayers League.
Of Astoria. Ore; The Municipal League of
Alameda. Cal: The Board of Trade. OF San
Jose. CAL: The Spokane Chamber of Com
merce; the Fresno. Cal. Chamber OF Com
merce; the Oakland, Cal. Board Of Trade;
the Pacadena. Cal. Board Of Trade
The closing session Of the convention Will
be held tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
BOUNDARY DISPUTE AT END
Indications Decidedly UnfavOrab1e
to Any Further Negotiations
Soon REGARDING Alaska.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The indica-
tions are decidedly against any reopening
In the immediate future OF negotiations
looking TO permanent adjustment OF the
Alaskan boundary question. IL can be stat
ed positively that there have been absolute
iy no exchanges on this subject between
the two governments since the return TO
this country of Lord Pauncfote. The modus
vivendi which was adopted to define tenn
porariiy the respective rights of The two
parties, is working satisfactorily.
The administration has about convinced
itself that there is little chance OF securing
the approval Of the senate to any parna-
ncnt treaty defining the boundary line
which would secure the adhesion OF Canada
and II is feared that even a moderate prop
oStion looking to compromise could not
be framed that would meet with the ap-
prevail Of both parties.
The recent extraordinary development of
the Cape Nome gold fields al the expense Ct
TIE population of the Klondike may posi-
bly, make the question easier Of adjus tment
In the future by diminishing the value Of
the issues between the two countries
Once the klondike Is reiegated TO a less
important condition and the incentive to
reach X from the sea is lessened II Is felt
that there will be q diminished interest on
the part OF Canada In It's claims 10 sea-
pert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

RAILROADS GRANT REBATES.


CHICAGO. Nov. l6.-Evidenees on re-
bates granted by certain railroads to fay-
ored parties were offered before the trans
porfation subcommittee az the United
States Industrial commission today. II. r.
Dousman, a retired member Of the board
of trade. was the principal witness OF the
morning.
Most Of his testimony referred to the dis
cr!rnlnation of railroad and elevator COM
are trying to carry on business. but are de-
TERED by the action of the concerns from
which they refuse to accept rebates. The
Witness also gave Ii as his opinion that
The principal effect of the interstate com-
Elerce commission has been 10 put valuable
favors In the hands of fewer persons than
before its passage, and he explained this
broad statement by saying that the rail-
reads now feel IL necessary To give rebates
Ia persons 70 whom they can look for pro-
lection.
Mr. A. A. Kennard. of the butter and egg
beard. who testified at the afternoon ses-
sion. said there was much complaint among
commission men. because Of the burden
some rates by telegraph and telephone
companies. he sad the general feeling
among commission merchants was in favor
Of government control OF the telegraph and
telephone companies. Mr.. kennard also
cited instances of discrimination in the dis
trioutipn OF cars for shipping fruits from
California to Chicago. lie claimed small
firms and private individuals had frequent
and said Ave firms In this city practically
had control Of the refrigerator cars
s. IL Greedy. OF the Chicago board OF
trade, testified during the afternoon. He
announced himself In favor of government
ownership OF railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
TO DISCUSS HoaEsEEkERs' RATE.
Representatives of Western Roads
Will Meet In 50. Paul.

ST PAUL, Nov. i6.-Another movement
is being made ia withdraw the second
class. or homeseekers'. rates from ST
Paul west and a meeting Of the lines IN
tsresied win be held during the latter
part OF this month in st. Paul 10 consider
this proposition. The Great Northern ia
the ONLY read holding back. The idea ia
10 suspend these rates during the winter
months. at least. but the Great Northern
has announced pelicy of taking home
seekers tn the Northwestern states when
ever they want To GO. III there ia any
prospect thar they VIII locate there
IL the second-ctass rate could he made
10 apply strictly IN actual intending
henesrs ksrs. IL is understood that tn.
Great Northern would he willing to limit
the traffic 20 this class and agree with
the other roads In withdrawing IT Ter
general business However such n
scheme IS not practical The sliscrirYaira-
ton would he one OF Judgment and an
agreement in fhis direction would only
be made to ha broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

Exchange of Registered Matter With
British Omces Arranged for.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, Nov. ss.-Arrangemsnts
for exchange Of registered matter between
postoffices In Northern Alaska and the
Yukon district. British Columbia have
been perfected between Eagle and Dawson
ard between Eagle and Fort cndahy. The
Eagle registry exchange district viii be;
All poStonices on the Yukon river i'm Alas
ka. 81 Michael and all postonices north
Of 81 Michael on the west coast Of
Alaska.
son will be: All postofficcs In the Yukon
district Of British Columbia except Fort
Cudahy, which Will have no district at
facned.
above described. will bill 10 Eagle, and In
close in registered package envelopes adj
dressed 20 the same office all registered
pieces which may be properly sent TO the
and postal cards may be exchanged ex-
cepf during the summer season, when
steamers are navigating the Yukon river
when All classes Of registered mail may
he ex hanged.
During June. July, August and septern-
her All mails from Skagway TO Tanana
VIII leave skagway on the LIST and 18th Of
each month. ard arrive g: Tanana In
eighteen days. and leave Tanana on the
1st and 18th making the TRIP in twenty
three Tays In November. December Jan-
nary, February and March the mails WIFI
leave Skasway ca the LIST and 18th max
ing the irip 20 Tanina In ferty-five days
aud or the return trip 10 Skagway will
make the trip on the ist aud I5sh Of the
month In f0riy-five days In April mail
carriers Will leave the ternlns on The la.
ard 18th q each month
ec3al service has been established
from January 1. 1919, from Bescaro 10 Val
des. distance of sixty miles.
star service changes are: Juneau to Ia
ftna-Asier January ]. 1876 beginning at
Sksg~sS and emitting Juneau and Dyaa.
thereby decreasing the distance ns miles
Ealdes - Circie--Beginning Januarv I
100. emitting B.lcaso -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
WAS GEN. JOUBERT KILLED.


LONDON. Noy. 1.-THE most startling
news from the seat OF war TO-DAY Is the
rumor Of the death OF Gefa. Fies JoaosTs'
commando ir-en4ef OF the soef lofces.
Though ihs report comes from many dii-
ferept sources II obviously lacks censlrfna-
ten. AT the same time naaay people De
Heve the report TO be- well founded. a. the
generals seatl is aaid to have occurred
November 3, when the Bosr rifelnen were
Understood TO be within / soc yards Of Lady
smith AZ severe fighting between the
British ard Beers the same day has siilcs
been reported. 1t Is Regarded In acme qt1Ar-
tiers as quite possible that JouiSsrt, always
noted for his personal courage and cool
Hess. may nave dangerously exposed aiin-
self In a personal reconnaissance OK the
British position. II Joubert WAS really
killed on the battlefield IL would seem the
fittest death for such gallant solder.
Even his foes admit that he fought square
~, and his action when Gen. Symons
died. in cabling his sympathy 30 the be-
reased widow, established him In the high
regard of all soldiers.
II Is claimed the death OF Joubert would
be likely to lead TO the adoption by the
Boers Of bolder and more active tactfcs,
as II In well known Joubert was cautious
and conservative commander. and that he
had considerable difficulty In restraining
his hot-headed followers.
War OMce Dtsrredits the story.
The runlor OF the death of Gen. Joubert
IL discredited. II liz understood that the
war Office has news that he Is still directing
affairs. II Is also rumored from PETER
maritxburs that the Boer losses at Lady
smith on Thursday were heavy and inciGd-
ed Gen. Lucas Meyer. who was either killed
or wounded. The report as to Gen Jouber,
probably arose from the fact that his wife
has left the Boer camp at Lady smith for
the Free State.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
WANTS 4 SHELTER At SPOKANE
President hin Engaged I'm nm Ore
Rate faufruyprsy

cise1ial dispatch 10 the fsosf-InteIlixencer.
Fl. PAUL. Nov. 3s.--An ore rate eonsro-
te'ss - en- here between the traffic off,
Gals ~ fhe Canadian Pacific and ysresi
d.at bili. II the Great; Northern road. b,
WISER many rsire owners % the Koase-
.isf alNtrfct are affected. II appears that
ar niii IN determined that q sneifer shall
os s.ScAted a Spokane ~ low rates on hss
fvaa - and from thu mines to tha, cftv
eaf DsinE II about IL II stated here .has
n~ .llt pas some money into such a
ne canadian Pacific officers are on
$50 - 'he io~ rate which Mr. Hrl has
&sFsTa u make FOR tire reason that thew
nave sFIhssterS ~ sneir own near the r1irses
and Go not want th@ ore shtnr~s ~ g.
s1a~. p., |. case these rates are made
~, ~ tss CApetssps demand :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

on the locomotive ard tender OF the arm
ored train. Capt Haldanz. Of the Gordon
highlanders. was attached to the fusiiierss
and other officers we're with them. The
iiss OF casualties IL awaited with great
anxiety. In sisse Of trouble Lssat- Win
ston Churchill has proved himself more
soldier than q correspondent, and his ga
isiatry Is highly praised CT al si6es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
NO TROUBLE ABOUT SAMOA.
Justice Chambers Says Natives VIII
Prove Good Citisens

NEW YORK, New ia special 20 the
Tribune from Washington says:
judge Chambers. - Alaham7a chief fls-
fire ~ samoa. discussing the Samoan po~
sition and the islands acquired liy the TINT
tSzi atsss. SAYS
The United States viii have TO diffi-
c0lty absgt the government of her Sa-
moan possessions The natives are 81 an
aEaishie disposition, ard education Is gem
sTal among them. They have strong
love fsr She United States and ask nOss-
ine better than 20 ~ governed by Auert-
cans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

SPeyer-Huntington Combine Pur-
chaHes Stanford Estates stock.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-An enormous
Southern Pacific stock deal has just been
completed. The Stanford estate holdings,
amounting TO 2S5 CO shares. have been pur-
chased In she interest OF the Speyer-Huut-
ington combination. Il is SAID that the
stock viii be he'd by Speyer 81 Co., their
ests. ana that IL will not come on the mar
ket. The same interests purchased the
Crccker holdings, about 2sU, 90 shares.
One important result OF the transfer OF
the Stanford holdings to the Speyers will
he the winding up before long OF the at
fairs of the Pacific IMPROVEMENT Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

steamer 81 Paul fuSt arrived 1t South
snlp,un, had s. Unitle experience as she
arproachrd England. S'gnor MsrccDi
from tp}arafUs attached - the Gyasufaass
established eafrHauaicRtson wilh instvu-
nssusa AZ AlEna hav and Pcai. ara -.
eaiVfd sf.epa tchss f~ern Sath Points regard.
ffsg ;h@ 1sas ~esS - the VAR ia South Afri.
"a, tN@ wreck = tha }'ri,e7 States cruiser
IhAr-Es..n ana nlher n. nor:a,.s sxents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
CONGRESSMAN SETTLE DEAD.
He Defeated w. c. II. Breckenridge
for the House i'm 1895.

FRANKFORT. NY, Nov. i6.-Con-
gresham Evan Settle. Democrat. Seventh
Kentucky district. died suddenly at
Owenton OF heart disease az o'clock
this afternoon.
Congressmar Settle was born In Frank
fort, KY. December l. 1913: graduated
from the Louisville high school, 1854; adj
mitted to the bar. 1870: county attorney
owen county, 1s7s-s1: member of the Ken
lucky legislature, 1S31-SS and in 1890:
was elected to congress in 1876. defeating
w. C. +. breckenridge, gold Democrat,
and reelected In 1928.