davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07


noaen gpentprerife2" ipiirate Grace,
oo Spparteren, eiterai bape ierperet,
after Dor aonet.
"Gn Gpentprerife pilbe life babe re.
iiferet ioa meeet for nogle Smsre.
brebs SfpIo," iporebe berbes geifpt.
ter.
"er De life n~nseierrig efter al
bore ON mie2"
so, meget, % oesnoen err ieg
rnaiteIie. Spor bar De tpnft al
iptie trnorgenp"
"aanife - insenitebs."
San ioo nogIe SiebIiffe paa benbe
% ioabe berpoa | EN- prbesig Gone:
"9e fietber mig life, men De fan
fele Gem iorpisiet ON, at De fan
itoIe poa mig"
"Wfin Gar" ipareoe bun, Tom er
Sfibsreber 90 beber Santes Wore.
Lamb, Dor | 2iperpooI. San ipnes
life, at aninoer fol gisre unoet eno
eaa / Sniet. GIt onoet nnier bot,
for innrmolt. Seq snifehe at eoo til
Scenen % bao bam foraippes ON
2on. SiIfioit rente iee yio til ame.
rita, On ieo trpebe, BET bar lettere at
fontme frem. Seq er fuIoitPnoia fiji.
reret for min emit til Teatret og ifal
nIorig mere tage 2ompelfin for Sol.
FIN. Rine Benqe toa mart en- Gnbe,
% M bar Rsben i~tirret mia | Zine
ne. Seq Ifren til 9npn % boz ON
SorIooeIie ont han piIbe ienbe mia
Genae til at reiie hiem for. Men
lea hnr life facet Spar fra ham.
Snoo lea bor liht / De iioite Tiger To-
ser iia life heifrine."
"Statfels gnrn!" uobrso ban upiI.
baoriigt. Seq peo, bpoo leg oil
aisre," iaehe ban ct EiebIif efter.
Seq ifal ienoe min Ssiter Magoa
til Gem"
"af, ian mil, iom 3e err" iagoe
bun tafnemmelia.
"8il Ge lite iiae MIG. bpob De be.
Ser til 6ornoun?" ipiirgte ban efter
Ell fort Eouie.
Seq heher @rnce; bpob beoer
Dep" ipiirate bun libt seneret.
"Rohnen 9foir."
"Gr oct mirliat, al De err MoIeren
@Iair? 8i bar ct ai Ceres WeaIerier
hiemme."
Ga, lea buffer, at iea ioIate nit
'GponqeIino' til Ceres Tor. Iltioa
err nj life rigtia iremmene."
"Ge moo lnbe mia betole for 2rn-
hen noor ieg bar facet Iopas
Wreo."
"Nci oct nilhe nGrc uretfproiqt."
'norehe bon imilenhe. "SSeo too oft.
for meqct FOR nit '@oonqcIino.' %
&c moo bcrior Lore mia foo Iette min
Somnittiahe6 Ell SmuIe."
20 greee blep pefSlet mellem Wfiis
Morelano oe benoes Seifptter Den
iamme @itermioooa.
Sen6es LOO ioaleoes:
"Geo 5iemfomiten til nit 2ogi
ionbt iea set pentebe grep. Topa
hor oGret ion mil. Sea refer biem
til ENGLAND poa Cn3ooa. Soobcr al
fan iiae Gem Noroel, Tor leg refer. ="
Sans loo ~iooleoes:
Seq err bcnrpft for 9ercS SfpIb,
men hebrenet for min eoen Gel. 0tir
Softer fomner op til Gem iooa, %
leo hoober. bur onertoler Fem I'll
al hIioc her til Tnnhna."
ga Gluten pnn SiItorien2 90.
ben bar 0Giercr bel olerche oipttet
@roce nenhtc tiIbnoe til gnaIonb ION
Roonep @loirS IpffeIiee 5crIooeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

Ti er entper Senieenoe r,eset peltiIfreos
uteo 1Susoennen," % Ri er neset :afnsmlia
for ben pene, 9obe % biuige Snmafftne.
slere her bar Spmalfiner, Der bar foitet $85,
men Der er inesn, Der fan iise, at beres er
bepre, pensre. saar Iettere eler girr beore
Qrbetoe eno "Susoennen." $1.45 | Grast
MmberS S~aeobien, StaHorb Sprtnsa
&pu1
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07

Menbs 9epeolber, fan 10 ie efier, bpur.
mango ieilastise Eal, Der CT / benne
NOtis.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Gn Gicc= WuOcrnor furerct.

General TbOmas, ben 9lbite nulepenDe General
fra 8orgerfrigen og ftp. gices@nu. at Ser
mont, berries for Gbenmatisme peb Or.
@reene'S Nerpura Blob % Nerpe=M iDDel.
Decorah-posten., 1901-05-07
Snobelo:

SnobeIo:
Tprorb. Snolebenoe Semerfninser. Sm 8osefar.
8rso .os Sasnius aaser. Sasfaser. Snaafaser.
8aser, lol foses. aaser Sern. On Snotieb al
Ipoeparer. On Spbeparins al Jsoe1ioler. Surfjel,
! liae gnpisniuser. Supper. anore Supper. 6rust=
grgo. Melfeipiler. Sif. Sfalbpr. gilot % GiGr=
tre. aieoets euselIfe 8eueunelier. Stese. 6orlfieaise
! Setter. 8etter al itest Os fost aiso. Boiler. goiteier,
| salaber us Cmeletter Saucer. e5empier. guooinser.
Bier. Gremer, Geleer, 5rpnass Sic, o.i.u. &olo
guretuing. 5or Refoupaleicenter Sm Sgltning. Sor=
/ ifenise Spltetsier.
9ia9g:
Eli Snbleoenoe Sem9rfninger. Eli Sifeupper.
/ Gil Mlelteiupper. Sl 5it. Sill ~furitlenise aigoretter.
I Eli Softer. Gil E~oieier. Gil Gempier. Gil Spite.
Seufoste Sruster. Sritteoarer. giaal Os Sest
! Nosle San1f % gaorIt ~forijeuise Orb i Susbolbninss-
ipruset. gor1t-oanfe % enselIe Orb fra Susboloninss'
iproset. SnobOlosiOrtesuelie
$40 Siber. SnobunDen | SbirtingsbinD.
Yris S1.O0.
] "Iecorab=Yo Soften" % "9eb Irnen"
% oene Bog iom FrGmie : $l.90
j gbrssfs
B. ANUNDSEN,
Z DECORAH IOWA.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
LAUNCHED AT BATH, ME-.
The Cruiser Cleveland Christened
by Miss Ruth Hanna
Ono of the Six Sheathed, Protected War.
ships Authorized by ConEress-Largest
Government Vessel Built In Maine.

Bath, Me.-The United States cruiser
Cleveland was successfully launched
at the yards of the Bath Iron Works.
in the christening party were Miss
Ruth Hanna. her father, Senator Han
ma, and Senators Frye and Hale, and
Representative Littlefield. of Maine.
At the stroke of the noon hour Miss
Hanna, with a daintily mounted sill
yer hatchet, cut the cords, releasing
the keyshores. AS the big craft began
to move she broke bottle of Ameri-
can champagne over the bow, chris
teninC the cruiser Cleveland. Whistles
and bells saluted the vessel as she
touched the water. At the conclusion
of the launching a luncheon was
served by the builders.
The Cleveland is one of the six
sheathed, protected cruisers. the con-
struction Of which was authorized by
Congress in March. 1899. Her length
of water line is 297 feet, over all length
sos feet 9 inches. mean draft in nor
NAL condition, Is feet 8 inches and
disbursement 5000 tons. Her required
speed is 1917 knots an hour. Her bot
tom is sheathed with hard pine, COW
cred with copper. as a precautlon
against the accumulation Of barnacles.
Her engines aggregate 4100 horse
power and her coal capacity is 100
tons. The armament will consist of
a main battery Of ten five-inch guns
and an auxiliary battery Of eight six
Founders, two one-pound guns and four
Colt machine guns. She is the largest
Government vessel ever constructed IN
Maine
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16

obeyed orCers in falling to comrluli-
cate to his superior officer instructions
of Importance from the Navy Depart
rent, but "supposeG' that a subordi-
nate who had the information would
convey it to Schley. Captain McCalla
also admitted that he exercised his
Judgment instead Of obeying orders.
There has been no satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION Of the failure to inforl the
commander Of the Flying Squadron
Of the fact that there was an agreed
code of signals by which communica-
tion could be had at Cienfuesos be-
tween the insurgents and the United
States feet. This code was known at
Key West; Captain Chadwick, Samp-
sons Fleet Captain, had it; but Cap
tain McCalla considered that it should
not be given to Schley because he had
1t in confidence.
Schley's friends say that up and
down the coast, from Key West to
Santiago, there seems to have been
something more than accidental fail
ure to support Schley with informa-
ton that he should have had, While
ne QaQ plenty VI lulolAlalion VI Z"
character to perplex and delay him.
The bearing of the court has been
that Of q tribunal intent only upon
having the facts. Such opinions as 1t
has allowed to come In have some
times been so contradictory that they
do not give much concern to Rear
Admiral Schley's counsel. The Judge
Advocate has endeavored to remove
the impression that the differences
found between dispatches as sent and
printed by the Navy Department were
o. small consequence. The counsei
for the applicant have admitted as
much in regard to the "Disobedience
of orders dispatch.
At the most the case as made out
by the Judge Advocate shows only
that there were officers who differed
from their commander, and that they
do not agree as to the facts upon
which they based their differences OF
opinion. Nothing has been ELECTED
that was not known in the fall OF
1898, when Schley was named for
advancement for his services in the
Santiago campaign.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
GAS TANK BLOWN TO BITS.
Many Workmen Killed and Injured In
an Explosion Mt Newark, Nj.


Newark, N. J.-Six men were killed
and twelve seriously injured by the
explosion of q gas tank at the plant or
the Essex and Hudson Gas Company,
at Front and Lombardy streets. Ihe
shock was heard for many blocks, and
great pieces Of the solid steel sides OF
the tank flew over the roofs of houses
In the neighborhood or fell into the
Passaic River, 200 yards away.
The dead are: Otto Neumann, mar
ried, day foreman Of the works, suf-
focated by gas; William Meyers, forty
five wears old, o workman, lives IN
East Newark; Morris Kirsch, work
man; Theodore Render, workman; AL
oert Snyder, twenty-five years old, OF
Jersey City, and Nicholas Miller.
Otto .Neumann, the day foreman, and
William Meyers and Morris hlrsch,
:wo workmen, entered one OF the
large, empty gas tanks with the lnten-
lion of cleaning the inside. They were
overcome by the lingering fumes, and
volunteers were called for. Nine
workmen responded promptly. and
Jour of these climbed over the sides OF
he tank, to rescue the unfortunates.
The other volunteers attempted to re-
move a manhole plate from the side
Of the tank, and in starting the rivets
a spark set fire to the gas and the
awful explosion followed.
Fire followed the explosion and
everything Of an infammable nature
was consumed, which added horror to
the explosion. Two alarms were sent
out, and at the same time every am
bulance in the city was called to the
scene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
sCHLEY COURTS WORK
The Testimony Not Damaging, Ap-
plicants Friends Say.
Little Evidence Adduced That the Roar
Admiral Did Not Do Eis Duty
In tho Santiago Campaign.

Washington, D. C.-The Schley Court
Of Inquiry, In the estimation Of the
friends Of Rear-Admiral Schley, has
adduced little evidence in support Of
the contention that the Rear-Admiral
did not do his whole duty during the
Santiago campaign.
The most interesting testimony. as
against Schley, has been opinion rath-
er than fact. Thus far one witness
has testified that the blockade off San
tiago was maintained at n distance OF
seven miles by day and ten Mt night.
That was the opinion Of Commander
Harber. Rear-Admiral Higginson was
Of the opinion that the blockade was
kept at four miles by day and three by
night, and Captain McCalla agreed
with him as to the distances main
tanned and as to the drawing in, rather
than hauling out, Of the blockade at
night.
Partisans of both Sampson and
Schley have had opportunity to learn
from the testimony that there was
scarce q captain who did not consider
his ship the most important init in
the Flying Squadron, and. who did net
regard very lightly the Importance Of
lending willing assistance to Schley.
Captain Wise has admitted that he dis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
SISTER AND. sUIroR KILLED.
Angry Brother Murders Two With Hat-
chet and Pistol.

chet and Pistol.
Dc Soto, Mo.-William Greerhill has
made a confession to Prosecuting AT
torney Williams, in which he says that
his brother, Daniel Greenhill. killed
their sister, Mrs. Sadie Uren, and her
Suitor, John Meloy.
The confession says that the BROTH
ers objected to Meloy's attention to
their sister because he was sepnd-
thrift and wanted to marry Mrs. Uren
because she was wealthy.
On the night of the murder Daniel
entered Mrs. Uren's room and found
the woman sitting on Meloy's lap. In
a fit of rage Greenhill grabbed
hatchet and sunk it first into the skull
of Meloy, after which he Drained his
sister. He then took revolver from
Meloys pockets and fired into the
wounds he had inflicted with the
hatchet.
After the confession Callp Andrews
was arrested as an accessory and as
witness to the murder. The Green
hills and Andrews are heavily guarded
against any attempt at lynching, the
feeling against them here being in.
tense
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
The Sporting World.

The football nero now makes his an,
uual bow to the public.
Lord Derby defeated Boralma in
S5UUO special trot 1T Readvilie, Mass.
More than $15,GOO was paid by Mr.
w. G. Green, Il Western copper king,
for an automobile. This is record
price for an automobile sold in Amer
ica.
Archie McEachcrn surprised the bi
cycle world by defeating Major" Tay'
lor two out OF three races at the Colos
scum at Baltimore, Md. All three races
were motor paced and with tyine
starts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
FOREIGN.

The Princess Charlotte Bonaparte.
widow of Count Primoli, died at
Rome, Italy. She was born in Rome
in 1882.
The boiler Of q French torpedo boat
exploded near Algiers. One member
of the crew was killed and two In
jured.
Mussulmans and Christians engaged
in a sanguinary conflict at Beirut, Sy-
ria.
The outbreak in Hayti was declared
to be suppressed.
Arabi Pacha. pardoned by the Khe-
dive of Egypt. returned to Cairo from
his exile in Ceylon.
Beers attacked Fort italia, on the
Zulu border, but were repulsed, Doth
sides losing heavily.
Count Greppi, the Italian Minister at
Chile, died at Santiago.
Mr.. Choate, United States Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, thanked Lord
Lansdowne, the Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs, for the message OF
coincidence on the occasion of the
death Of President Mckinley.
Rloting occurred in cities of Spain.
In Barcelona the mob stoned the po-
lice, who fired on the rioters, injuring
several
For more than a week warm sum-
mer weather prevailed IN Berlin. A
laborer died Of sunstroke.
Exports from the Berlin district Of
Germany to the United States during
tine past quarter amounted to S9,335,-
7S5, or an increase Of $1,S63, 156 the
corresponding quarter Of 1900.
The Lucania and the Campania,
passing each other in midocean, car
ried on communication for two hours
by means Of wireless talegraphy.
Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption.
Lady Curzon, Of Kcdlcs.on, and her
children started from England for In.
dia.
Turkish and Albanian troops clashed
at Belopolje, Servia, tifty-four being
killed and wounded.
Prince Chuan concluded his mission
t. G. ,rmany and sailed for China.
The Swedish ironclad Wasa was
launched ut Stockholm, the yessei
being named by Queen Sophia.
1t was stated that Mr.. Kruger had
received reports from South Africa
showing that the rebels in Cane COL
quy numbered $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
PURSUING TROOPS CARRY PIANOS.
Kitchener Finds Out why His Columns
Don't Catch Beers.

London. - Perhaps one of the rea-
sons that the British, who are so fire.
quently reported as being in pursuit,
fail to overtake the Beers in South
Africa Is found in q remarkable army
order issued by Lord Kitchener, as fol-
lows:
'The commander-in-c in South
Africa desires to impress officers in
command of mobile columns that the
object of such columns is mobility,
and that he has learned that such
forces carry with them furniture.
Kitchen ranges, pianos and harmo-
NUNS, which nulify that object. These
articles must be handed over to the
nearest stores"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
WILL OF Mr.. M'KINLEY
An Estate Of Over $225,000 Be-
qaeathed TO His Wife.
An Annuity to His Sister - Judge Day
and Secretary Cortelyou Made Ad-
ministrators by Mrs. Mckinley.

Canton, Ohio. - Secretary Cortelyou
came here to assist Mrs Mckinley in
disposing Of matters connected with
the late Presidents estate. The ques-
tion Of filing the will was taken up.
the trying task Of reading 1t to the
Presidents widow being undertaken
by the Secretary.
Mrs. Mckinley made an effort to
hear up, and succeeded in doing so, al
though the ordeal was difficult. All
legal formalities necessary for her to
subscribe to were disDosed Of. Judge
Day and Mr.. Cortelvou went to the
office Of the Probate Judge and offered
the will Of Mr. Mckinley for probate.
They carried with them the following
written statement:
''I, Ida s. Mckinley. widow Of Will
lam Mckinley. deceased. hereby de-
cline the administration Of his estate.
and recommend the appointment of
William R. Day and George B. Cor
telyou rs administrators with the will
annexed" This Recommendation bears
the date of September q, 1901.
Following Is the text Of President
McKinley's will:
Executive Mansion, Washington,
D. G.
II publish the following as my last
will and testament, hereby revokins
all former wills:
ITO my beloved wife, Ida s. Nc
Kinley, bequeath all Of my real es-
tate, wherever situated, and the in
come Of any personal property Of
which I may be possessed at death,
during her natural life.
''I make the following charge upon
all Of my property, both real and per-
sonal: To pay my mother during her
life $1,000 year. and at her death said
sum. to be paid to my sister Helen Nc
Kinley. If the income from my prop
erty be insufficient to keep my wife in
great comfort and pay the annuity
above provided. then direct that such
O. my property be sold so as to make
q sum adequate for both purposes.
Whatever property remains at the
death of my wife give to my brothers
and sisters, share and share alike.
"My chief concern Is that my wife
from nv estate shall have all she re-
quires for her comfort and pleasure.
and that my mother shall be provided
with whatever money she requires to
make her old age comfortable and
happy.
"Witness my hand and seal, this 22d
day Of October, 1897, to my last will
and testament made at the city Of
Washington, District of Columbia.
"WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
"The TO- ing will was witnessed
by us this ID day Of October. 1897, Mt
the request Of the testator, and his
name signed hereto in our presence
and our signature hereto in his pres
ence. &c. B. CORTELYOU.
CHARLES LOEFFLER"
1t Is announced on good authority
that the Mckinley estate will amount
to between $225,OO0 and S250.000. in
Guiding life insurance Of $1,000. Aside
from this insurance the estate consists
of real estate here and contiguous to
Canton, and Of deposits in Washington
banks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
Prominent People.

Carrie Nation has declared her in
tention Of residing in New York City.
It is said that in the forty years OF
his business life in Chicago Secretary
Gage took only ninety days of vaca-
ton.
King Edward needs No. 7 hat; the
Kaiser is fitted with 6B size. and
the Duke Of Cornwall wears one meas
uring 6H.
Henry James, the novelist, has spent
the summer in Norway, whittier. 1t Is
said, he intends taking the people IN
his next story.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
MINOR EVENTS0F THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Brigadier General J. M. Bell. who
vas promoted recently to fill the va.
,ancy caused by the death Of General!
Ludlow. was retired on account OF age.
Henry e. Cooper, Secretary of Ha-
waii, denied the report that he bore
:he resignation Of Governor Dole to
:he President.
Arthur s. Raikes was appointed Sec
retary Of the British Embassy.
The sale of postage stamps Of the
Pan-American issue will be discontin-
ued at the close Of business October 81.
William B. Ridgely. recently ap-
pointed Controller Of the Currency
arrived at the Capital.
Secretary Gage received $3.50 from
An anonymous writer as a contribu-
lion to the conscience fund"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
ALARM At BOER ACTIVITY
British Government Awakening to the
South African Situation,
HUGE ARMY ON THE DEFENSIVE,

Kitchener's Exhausted Men - British
Lose Over Thirty Killed in Repclling
an Attack on the Camp at Moedwilt
Colonel Kekewich Now Wounded.
London.-"For months past we have
been told" says the Daily Graphic,
"that if the Beers would only abandon
their elusive tactics and come to close
quarters we should see what we
should see. The Beers have taken us
at our word, and the results are GER
tanly not encouraging.
The chorus of dissatisfaction with
the inertia Of the Government is daily
gathering force. Winston Churchill,
NJ. F., speaking in Oldham. described
the situation in, South Africa rs ''seri-
Gus and disQuieting." He said the
war could not be ended by proclama-
tions or threats, but only by vigorous
military operations.
The Daily Mail and the Daily
Chronicle comment upon the fact that
the huge British army is seemingly
only able to remain on the defensive.
1t is believed that the Government
at last recognizes the necessity of
meeting the renewed BOer activity.
Preparations are being made to re-
place General Kitchener's exhausted
men by fresh drafts. An order has
been issued making it impossible to
obtain discharge by purchase from
any of the army reserves. sections OF
which are being prepared for mobili-
ZatiOn.
There is further evidence of the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation in Cape Col
ony. Moedwill, the scene of the bold
attack by Commandant Dclarey on
Colonel Kekewich's camp. is seventy
five miles west OF Pretoria and fifteen
west of RuStenburg.
General Kitchener reported that two
officers and thirty-one men have been
killed in an attack on Colonel Kekc-
wich's camp. The Beers, who were.
under Commandants Delarey and
Kemp had fourteen officers and III
men wounded, after two hours night
fighting, when the Beers were driven
off. Colonel kekewich was among the
wounded.
The Beers are reported to have been
1000 strong General Klrcnener, in
his dispatch. said the British repelle:l
the attack with great vigor. Colonel
Ke!lewich was slightly wounded in
two places. He said that all ranks
behaved extremely well.
General Kitchener confirmed the
heavy losses of the Beers. about 250
killed and 500 wounded. in their at
tack on Fort italia and Fort Prospect.
He said the guns recently captured at
Vlakfontein have been recovered from
the Beers.
A mixed column under General
Kitchener. the Commander-in-C Chiefs
brother, has been sent to relieve, pre-
sumably, Natal from Commandant
General Botha's forces. 1t has reached
Vryheid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
The National Ga me.

Schriver hasn't stolen base THIS
season.
Callahan's value as pinch hitter is
extraordinary.
Selbach, it is said, wants to get away
from New York.
Miller, the new New York second
baseman, is 4 diminutive chap.
A tail-rnGer in two seasons is q love-
ly record for j New YORK CluD.
Pitcher Jack Dunn has developed
into a tirsr-class third basemun.
George Magoon says he will play in
the American League next year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
Labor World.

Chc steel strike cost 25,O00,O0O.
Over 100000 miners ore required to
produce the worlds supply OF coal.
The job compositor Of today occu-
pies a higher plane as u craftsman
than lie has ever held in the whole
course of his existence.
The strike Of velvet shearcrs at Gre
field, which had been in progress for
eight weeks, has ended, the men re-
suming work Internationally.
The condition of women and chill
dren employed in Ohio factories will
be investigated by special agent Of
the State Labor Commission,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-10-16
GAVE BIRTH TO aUADRUPLETS.
Same Woman tho Mother OF Triplets and
Two Pairs of Twins.

Same Woman tho Mother OF Triplets and
Two Pairs of Twins.
Chicago. Joseph H. Ormsby, who
for three years has been trying to
solve the problem of perpetual motion.
recently parted from his wife. a few
days ago. at her home, little frame
cottage, which is used as a grocery
and 4 dwelling, Mrs. Ormsby became
the mother of three boys and girl.
The children are small, but perfect
in form and there is an excellent pros
pect Of their living if they receive the
proper care. Kind neighbors have
taken charge of the household.
Mrs. Ormsby twice has been the
mother of twins and once Of triplets.
Three other children were born, max.
ing fourteen in nine years.