davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
GRAND JURY
PREsENTMENT.

State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
Court Of General Sessions.
To his Honor J. S. Will on, Presiding
Judge:
We, the Grand Jury for Abbeville
County, at this, the September Court
of General Sessions for the year 1910,
beg to make the following present
ment:
We have disposed of all bills of in
dictment handed us by the Solicitor
as in our judgment vas right and
proper.
Having at the June Term of Court
made pretty thorough examination
of the several county offices we did
not consider it necessary to make any
further examination of them at this
time.
A committee of our number visited
the Poor House and County Jail and
reported everything in satisfactory
condition, except as to the Jail, where
they found d lot of the panes out of
the windows. We recommend that
these be replaced before cold weather
sets in.
We have to present Magistrate w.
B. Bowie for malfeasance in office.
It seems that one John Harris was
arrested by virtue Of warrant issued
by Bowie charging Harris with OBJ
tanning goods under false representa-
tion-to this charge he plead guilty,
and was fined by the Magistrate eleven
dollars. Instead of turning over this
fine to the County Treasurer as the
law directs, he paid 1913 to the prose-
cutor and retained the balance. We
give the names of w. E. Leslie, r. E.
Cox and J. F. Bradley, County Treas
urer, as witnesses in this case.
It has been called to our attention
that one Firth, a white man, has un-
der so.called indenture proceedings,
turned over TO the care and custody of
q negro man his little daughter, aged
about two years, who is now living
with this negro. We give the name
of J. r. Tarrant as the person who re-
ported this case to US.
In conclueion, we desire to express
our thanks to your Honor, the Solici-
tor and other officers of the Court for
the forbearance and uniform kindness
es shown US during our term of serV-
ice.
Respectfully submitted,
J. II. Bell, Foreman.
Sept. 8, 1910.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

For Sale. 1876 acres on main
Antreville Abbeville road,
near Methodist and Presbyte'
rian churches, near Antre-
vile High School; a good
house, out houses, wood, pas
ture, etc. An extra good place
in very fine community at
low price of $500 per acre
easily worth $500. Able
Vile Ins. & Trust Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
a Man of Iron Nerve.

Indom table will and tremendous ell
ergy are never found where Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of
order If you want these qualities
ond the success they bring, use DR..
Kings !New Life Pills, the matchIess
regulators, for keen brain and strol &
body. 25c at Speeds drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
Estate Of Moses Smith, Deceased.

Notice of Settlement and Application
for Final Discharge.
TAKE NOTICE that on the 18th lay of Sep
4 tember, 1910. 1 will render final account
OF my actings and dolngs as Executor OF the
Estate OF Moses Smith. deceased, in the Office
of Judge OF Probate for Abbevile County al
10 O'Clock q. M, and on the same day will ap-
ply for final discharge from my trust as suoh
Executor.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred.
O.. HAWTHORNE,
Executor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

like him and in the words Of some Of his
friends we exclaim "yes we are Tillma-,
Mite. He is not afraid to cry aloud and
sDare not and Is not wolf in sleeps
clothing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14
1t Saved His Leg,

"All thought I'd lose my Leg" writes
J. A. Swensen, of Watertown, Wis.
"Ten years of eczema that Is doctors
could not cure, had at last laid me up.
Then Bucklen's Aruica Salve cured it,
sound and we'll. Infallible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts and Piles. 25c. at Speeds drug
store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and edec' =
i've medicine for children as IL does not con
taIp opistes or harmfu druga. Get only tne
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In yellow
package. c. A. Milford d Co. ..r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

Several cars dressed lumber and two cars
shingles, just In. Acker Building and Repair
Com pany.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

Schedule for Due West Railway.
Morning train leaves Due West ct l0:S0.
Evening train leaves Due West at 4:l0 These
trains meet the morning and evening trains
on the Southern at DonaldE.
Passengers can 60 out from Due West on
the evening freight train which leaves Due
West at two o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

Cur Ice cream is made OF pure cream. Rich
milk and eggs can't possibly hurt your child.
Send them down. Miliord's drug store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

Gin your cotton in Abbeville for best
turnout. The Abbeville OIL Mil ginnerieS
can do the ginning and do 1t tck.
Harris ginger ale at Milford'k e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

For satisfaction, gin your cotton in Alb
beYille.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-14

Leggelt's fine chocolates at MIlford's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

~ - ~ 3|<( 49, = w ~
~ M1<f 4 ed: HA9Iys
.1sRdsi1 ~ Of ID ~!
I1lsukk 81 49, a. 4; Lawes ~
IN. 3tNSe1G4 ~ leWs. \ VI
1.nxsfenes AS d sdFtck- &.
Sas NH A IN ~ 40A
NAH Streek qeen - 49,
York attSm1 &Se snow H.
eokpeceed hOI
Il 1ho Cps1t CnapyeEE.i
SI3&ughs1FS ~ hesRa9-
llk0as VIII hASo tyeMoeF htsFA!y
Yn&a&iHe thie a. 4&A&4Yt afternoU1 ~
4 oselock "a - . -
Who spent tna nut~tn&r IN Bon ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
Barton Heights

Mrs. G. r. Kuyk entertnlnsd the
choir Of Epiphany church this week
In her home on MvnteirO avenue.
Games and music were INDUCED In
until q late hour when Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. RUNS, Nj. and
Ars. Harry r. ingalls,. Mr.. and MR..
Howard Whitlock, MIR. and Mrs.. Jetor
J0meA Mrs. o. AZ. Moocra Nisses
Mamie eumbea, Grace A1nnstrong.
ExIe Owen. irene Dunn. Rehecca and
Waiter g. Dunn. Messrn. Edmund
Redd, red Jones' and Leslie Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Lewis Of Kev,
Ark. who have bean visitlne Mira ~.
b. CrOxt0n. have left on whit n the
Gouth.
trial BY : Jury" an opereiaA. win
b giyen 1t IN early date IN the A.
osmhly hall for the ben11Ik ~ Epi-
phany church. The first Rehearsal waa
held IN tho home Of H. T. 1nealls. r
= sainehnFy. Of Richmond IN dirscs
Ths la1iss of Epiphany chnreh have
dows to - placed in tho ohnfph be-
The Rev. Peyton s. CrAtgbdil. who
has bssn n Wilmington. with
Als wife. who han been Ill. No. xeturnAd
and viii an his pulpit a Nplphany
sn Ma " :n <. Maddox. Who q. b..p
ytsitihx 1kfA C. r. Kuyk. III Nom
day 20 ApSnd two weeks with her
| parents On 0ssex county.
The Aev, and MIRA q. III xGeItnn
ana taunily have moved from fonteirc
avenue % their handsome home n thu
y "a THn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
PUZZLED
By Mr.. JOHhs|hG
no NOT KNOW HOW TO TAku NE
cnO CHAMPIONS sTArEMEHr
ABOUT BEING GALL I'M

PORTLAND. ME- Nov. ls-sports
puzzled here to-day 90 know how te
take Jack Johnson's stesemept that NJ
- .aii shst 70 pieces rhsy arc m
clined, however. 20 behave that this
pacs - telling on the negro chAmpion
and that buxs wagons. fxx wntes and
the other things that 60 "A the train
q succe.sfni. pugliist hAy4 elrsaay
strength.
Johuson will keep his onengemeni
In Rumford Fails Tonight and "a ban.
gor Tomorrow night, after which he
viii hASten to his home IN Chicago
WHARF, ne says. he will trust 70 moth
er's cooking 70 overcome the affect ol
many Of his recent indlscrett0na.
To hear johnson enumerAta hin Ills
he Il headed straightway tor = home
for the tnhrm.
The sun., 1910-02-13
ASKS 100000 FROM AVItTOR.
Miss BrOuTnel Sues Howard WarflcId tiill
OF Baltimore for Breach OF Promise.


BALTIMORE. Feb. l2.--Howard Warfield
Gill. member OF several clubs and an
amateur aviator, was made defendant
to-day in a suit for breach Of promise by
Miss Minnie King BrOumel. who wants
slOO. 600 damages. Mr.. Gill recently re-
turned from Los Angeles, where he figured
at the aviation meeting.
The suit follows closely the announce
ment that the marriage OF Miss Broumel
and MIR. Gill, set for January last, had
been postponed indefinitely.
In the paper filed only formal allega-
ton of breach of promise is made. An
exhibit Ia a copy OF the invitations which
Mrs. Henry Morgan Broumel, mother OF
the plaintiff, issued for the wedding.
Miss Bronmel said to- day that Mr.. Gill
and she became engaged on December
81. 1908, and that subsequently Mr.. Gill
went to Saranac Lake for his health. re-
turning last August. when. she says. the
date for the wedding was set for Sep
tember of last year but was afterward
postponed until January 5.
She says in anticipation Of the wedding
Mr.. Gill gave her a watch and diamond
ornaments. She also received. she said,
a chest OF silver from Mr.. Gill's family.
Mr.. Gill is en- eutomobilist end has won
several cups in competitions ON local and
out OF town tracks About year ago
he purchased q balloon aud turned his
attention TO that sport. Afterward with
II. s. Dosch he constructed an aeroplane,
The sun., 1910-02-13
BOY Mills HIS MOTHER
And wounds Baby Brother while playing
With Pistol

Mrs. Agnes Brady. wife OF William L.
Brady, an engineer in Third avenue de-
partment store. was accidentally shot and
killed last night by n revolver in the hands
OF her nine-year-old son. John Brady.
Ihe shooting took place i'm the kitchen
OF the Bradys' home on the top door Of
the tenement at $40 Fast l3sth street.
Mrs. Brady went out early In the eve
ming to do her Sunday shopping. She was
accompanied by her son William. II years
old. She returned with the boy about
O'Clock. While she was out John. who
had been left to take care OF his two-year-
old brother. Thomas, went into a closet
and got out his fathers revolver. He
was playing with the weapon when his
mother returned.
Mrs. Brady sat down in a chair in the
kitchen and took the two-year-oid boy
on her knee. A moment later the revolver
that John was playing with wss dis
charged. The bullet grazed che cheek
OF the baby, infiicting a nesh wound. and
then struck the mother Just over the heart
Mrs. Brady put the baby down in the
chair and staggered toward the door.
trying TO call for help. She fell dead
before she reached the door. William
ran In from the other room at the sound
OF the shot and when he saw what had
happened called in the nelghbors. An
ambulance surgeon from the Lincoln
Hospital said that Mrs. Brady already was
dead. He took the baby, Thomas. 20 the
hospital. The child is not badly hurt.
Brady works until 10 O'Clock He was
called home by telephone He said that
he kept the revolver on a shelf in the
closet out of the children's way. but that
now and then he has been in the habit Of
taking it out and cleaning it. He thought
that John had seen him do this and that
it was with the idea Of initiating his father
that he got out the revolver.
John was placed under arrest. He was
too badly frightened to tell much about
the shooting except to say that he didn Z
mean to do it. There was no witness but
the two-y0ar- -old baby
The sun., 1910-02-13
HOT SPRINGS ITS OLD SELF.
Gambling Resumed, for the city Needs
Money Fron Fines.


Hor SPR1Nos. Ark. Feb. I2.-The
gilded halls which have been darkened
by shutters for several Sc asons have
opened. Everything from faro to rou-
,lette is going tonight and the rattle OF
poker chips is heard In ak full hedged
clubs, all Of which have been practically
licensed by an unwritten agreement
that weekly fines shall be paid to the
city.
Poolrooms will open on Monday. 40
cording to the general opinion to-day.
The prime mover OF the company furnish
ing racetrack information TO poolrooms
over leased wires has been here for sew
eral days. The old poolrooms have
been overhapled.
Umbrella Bill McGuigan. former race
track owner and horse trainer, Is active
against the lifting OF the lid. But mer-
chants and hotel proprietors are believed
20 control the situation, backed up by
Mayor Jedd and the City Council
Hot Springs recently was so short oI
funds that an Alderman's wife loaned
money to pay on policemen and firemen
Mayor Jedd explains that the Government
owns so much property in the corporat,
limits that taxes Of citizens cannot pay
the city's expenses without fines from
gambling. which. IL IL declared. oanno
be suppressed during -the season bu
can be regulated.
The sun., 1910-02-13
KIDNAPPING CASE QUASHED,
Mrs. Krener satisfied 10 Get Hs
Adopted Son Back Again.

Mrs. Kremer satisfied 10 Get Her
Adopted son Back Again.
BosroS, Feb. 1?.-The case against
Mrs. Ellen Buchanan Of Mattapan, charged
with kidnapping her grandson. Carleton
Clcrk Kremer. was dismissed in the Dor
chester municipal court this morning
Mrs. Kremer saying she was satisfied TO
get back her legally adopted son.
Mrs. Maud Clark. the mother OF the
boy. was at the court house also. Mrs.
Kremsr told her that she could come TO
the hotel this afternoon TO see her son
but after that she must keep away "a
she could not afford the great expense
of getting the boy back again every time
he was kidnapped.
Mrs. Clark came on from New York
in great haste yesterday on learning that
Mrs. Kremer was on the track Of the boy.
who was kidnapped a couple OF weeks
ago for the sixth time.
Mrs. Kremer. after she had allowed
Mrs. Clark to see her child this afternoon
took a train for New York, where she will
join her husband, DR.. Kremer. She was
accompanied by Miss Helen Murphy
sister Of Tenement House Commissioner
John J. Murphy OF New York.
The sun., 1910-02-13
MAYORAL AMENITIES.
GslnOr Tramps Ten Miles to Raise Flag
In Mayor whittaker's Town.


In Mayor whittRker's Town.
ST. JAMES, l.. l., Feb. I2.-Mayor Gaynor
arrived here to-day on the o'clock train.
After dinner he changed his clothes and
tramped five miles through slush and
snow over to Nesconset to raise the flag
which he sent to ". B. Whitaker. post
master OF Nesoonset. three weeks ago.
In his high rubber boots thick jacket
and cap he looked like the skipper Of a
fishing smack in stormy weather.
Mr.. Whitaker was dubbed mayor Of
Nesconset by Mr.. Gaynor some months
ago He called on Mayor Gaynor at the
City Hall and told him OF all his troubles
in ruling Nesconset. He was once a school
master in England and is very serious and
formal
Mayor Gaynor pulled the hslyards and
ran the flag up amidst the cheering OF
the assembled crowd of men. women and
from the steps OF the little post Office. He
spoke OF Lincoln as entitled to the rever-
ence OF all men. He said that the next
time the mayor of Nesconset visited him
in New York he would have him speak
70 the people from the steps OF the City
Hall.
After standing with Mr.. Whitaker for
a picture Of the two mayors Mr.. Gaynor
tramped back to st. James. He went
10 his barnyard and assisted Ia feeding
the horses. cows and hogs. and then went
to dine with the Rev. DIR. Holden, rector
OF the Episcopal church.
The sun., 1910-02-13
REPENTS HER ICE PALACE.
Minnesota Finds II stM Gives Her Repu-
satiOn for Coldness.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Agitation for
the suppression OF ice palaces a. exhibi :
ton features in Minnesota Is to be brought
before the Minnesota Bankers Association
at the convention in June.
However nonsensical it may seem, the
old ice palace 10 to-day doing Minnesota
incalculable HARM said Minneapolis
banker. The State immigration Com
missioner has received thousands ri let
ters asking about it. Last summer at our
booth at the State fair some woman asked
where the ice palace was-she wanted &c
see it..
this thing should receive attention.
and II the State immigration board can
secure the enactment OF such laws as will
make people understand that States south
OF here could build just as good an ice
palace as Minnesota had and that the cli-
mate here is not inclement in the winter
Il shall be done"
The sun., 1910-02-13
MAGELLAN STRAITS TRAGEDY,
80 Lives Lost I'm wreck Of steamer Lima
Struck on Rocky Island.
Z cnhr. nespatch 10 rHE suN

Special Capls Despatch 10 THE SuN,
SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. l2.-The Pacific
Steam Navigation Company's steamer
Lima has been lost in the Straits Of
Magellan with the loss OF at least eighty
lives.
IL is impossible as yet TO learn the de-
tails of the disaster. but 1t is known that
200 of those aboard the Lima were rescued.
They were taken or by the steamer
Hathumet. Among those who perished
were Hfty passengers. The others lost
were officers and members OF the crew.
The Lima struck on rocky island in
the straits and shortly afterward broke
up.
The Hathumet went to her assistance
and managed to rescue 200 Of those aboard.
but the Lima went TO pieces before all
could be rescued.
The sun., 1910-02-13
DEFENDS THE LORDS.
Duke at Manchester Says l.lOyd-t:eOrge
Il an Abusive Dcna gOGue

CINCISNATI, Feb. l2.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester, with Eugene
Zimmerman. father Of the Duchess
arrived in this city this morning. On
Monday they will 60 to Palm Beach end
later to Cuba and Mexico.
The Duke gave an interview at the
Sinton Hotel He said that while David
Lloyd-George might appear at this dis
tance as a hero he il really dema-
gogue He said Lloyd-George had in
jected into Parliament. heretofore wisely
sedate and dignifed. a new element
personal abuse. Lloyd-George resorted
to coarse and abusive language. simply
because he was unskilled az a debater
and orator. the Duke said. He added:
@You may say that l am pTsjudioed,
but il is not prejudice to assert that a
man can fay his opponents more thor
oughly by the use Of good language
than he can by the use OF such phrases as
idiot liar thieves robbers &c.
IF the budget. which failed, had had
incorporated in IL miIder tariff section, '
he continued. Il think 1t would have
passed, although the land taxes and the
death taxes, or inheritance tax, were
enormously exorbitant. You now have
in America the problem OF the cost OF
living. Had the budget passed We should
have had our problem OF the cost OF
diving. That inheritance tax ] believe
would have removed all incentive to the
acquiring OF fortune
He said that Of the 600 Lords 800 were
working heart and soul for the good Of
the empire
Il am in favor OF a plan by which a
number OF the active Lords would be
permitted TO conduct the Parliamentary
affairs OF the empire and the election
OF Senators by the people to a seat in the
House OF Lords. / think the time ID
coming when such things will be done
the Duke said.
He said the Irish people did not want
home rule. as that would mean shifting
for themselves and paying all the ex-
Denees of government.
The sun., 1910-02-13
"WE MUST HAVE HUSBANDS
Cleveland Girl Asks Uncle Joe TO Make
Congress Provide Them.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-People all over
the country write to Speaker Cannon
about everything. But the prize pack
age in the way Of a request dropped
In on Uncle Joe in the form OF 4 per-
fectly respectable looking letter to-day.
Here 1t is:
Our beaux cannot marry We girls because
all foods and clothing Is too high What
good is us girls II we do not have husbandsl
Why don't you make Congress provide
husbands for us1 You will do the country
more good by seeing that all the young
people are married II all the young people
were married we would not need any Con-
xress or President. This world would then
be a paradise. We must have husbands.
Get some for us.
For reasons Of the most profound deli
cacy the girls name is omitted, but the
letter is postmarked Cleveland. Ohio.
The sun., 1910-02-13
DOWN ON FOOD PIRATES.
New Orleans Proposes to Boycott Res
taurants That Boost Rates for strangers.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I2.-Eew Orleans
Is stirred up tonight over the war de-
cIared to-day by Mayor Behrman and
the Progressive Union against restaurants
that are accused Of having raised their
prices to ridiculous points for the Mardi
Gras carnival.
Several big conventions are scheduled
here for this spring, among them the
Shriners conclave. and It was declared
tonight that unless every hotel and res
taurant in town signs an agreement not
to raise prices during these big fetes the
business and professional men affiliated
with the city exchanges will boycott the
offending places.
In the course Of the carnival one res
taurant had new bills OF fare published
in which It's food rates were sent TO prices
unheard of IN New Orleans. Oysters,
which are as plentiful here as water, were
listed at 90 oents o dozen.
The sun., 1910-02-13
. fSs DAYS on WATER.
Edward RideOut Of san Francisco GIrdIes
the world.


the world.
Edward Rideout of San Francisco,
whose mother hos charge OF several banks
in northern California. arrived last even
ing from Havre by the French liner La
Provence from a world girdiing trip that
began last July in San Francisco. He
boarded the full rigged British ship Way
farer at that port. taking the nominal job
of purser at a shilling a month. and ar
rived at Leith. Scotland, l3s days later.
He was a total abstainer on the trip. but
when nearing the end he wagered the
skipper. Capt. Roberts. a bottle OF cham
payne that he would not make il in 1873
days or less. The young man refused to
TAX his four and a half shillings when the
ship berthed at Leith. and also would not
let the skipper pay for the champagne.
From Leith Mr.. Rideout made a tour of
Europe. arriving in Paris in time to enjoy
the food.
The sun., 1910-02-13
PARIS SUFFRAGETTE PLANS
4 Woman Candidate. whom No One Can
Vote For, 20 Run In Every ward.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE French suffragette
promise TO enliven the general elections
in May. Mile. Durand. their leader. who
is the editor OF Les NoVrelIss. has issued a
plan OF campaign.
There will be a woman candidate in
every constituency in Paris, each be-
longing to a profession or possessing u
degree Of some sort. Mile. Durand her
self will oppose Deputy Paul Escudier,
who is strong opponent Of woman
suffrage.
That it will be impossible to vote for
these ladies does not deter them. The
campaign is intended 20 call attention
to the cause.
The sun., 1910-02-13
HER NAME on AN EGG.
woman wrote II There-Restaurant Man
Reads II Three Years Later.

OAKLAND CITY. Ind, Feb. I2.-E. C.
Neff. a local restaurant keeper. recently
bought some cold storage eggs, on one
OF which he found a woman's name and
address. He wrote to the woman and
learned that the name had been placed
on the egg when the woman lived in
Princeton, Ind, more than three years
ago.
Mr. Neff wrote to DIR. Harvey W. Wiley
who has said that one year Is the limit
Of usefulness Of the storage egg, and
gave him the proofs OF this eggs age
DR.. Wiley. in reply. said that the proof
had been placed with the subcommittee
that is investigating cold storage prod
ucts and that it probably would prove
valuable
The sun., 1910-02-13
TIVE UniyersaiIsts Charged with Heresy

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. p.-PauI
Jordan Smith. pastor OF the First Univer-
salist Church Of this city. and DR.. G. E
Cunningham, secretary Of the Missouri
Universalist Churches, will be tried on
February 10 on heresy charges flled by
general officers OF the Church. DR.
Cunningham and Mr.. Smith. addressing
the convention Of the Church at Detroi,
last fall, advocated the union OF the
DR.. Cunningham was formerly Method
ist minister.
The sun., 1910-02-13
PRINCE HENRY PEACEMAKER.
Germany Hepes He'll win British Hearts
rs He Did Those Of the 4. q.

Special Gable DeSpdteh 20 THB SUS.
BERLIN. Feb. 12.--Unusual preparations
are taken TO emphasize the unofficial"
character OF Prince Henry Of Prussia 3
visit to England. The press ignores It.
Not single word on the subject Ia printed.
Nevertheless many Germans hope the
visit may be crowned with substantial
results sim liar to those that followed
Prince Henry's visit TO the United States
Just eight years ago.