davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
I,Y L. II. nI,ooI<s.

Durlng the attack OF the Fedcrals
on Fort Sumter they landed force in
ohrBeS on the rocks around the fort,
thinking TO take IT by assault. They
were all captured by the garrison OF
the Tort. and being sent TO Charleston,
detachment OF the South CAROLINA
hangers. who were doing courier and
guard duty in the city under General
iisnpley. we're detailed to convoy the
&Hsoners to Columbia. S. G. They ar
ASHcd In Columbia about durk. turned
3Ss8 prisoners over to the prison, and
I5&sgi8rc 10 return to Charleston next
'S$Srning.
lille waiting for the train some OF
llsSss@ boys wandered about tho city.
rocking for FUN and excitement. They
strolled into II bar room ana restaurant
ana found that the proprietor was
about TO rattle off fine hfty-pouud
turkey. sixty chances at 80 cent? A
chance; the few chances not taken were
soon subscribed TO by tho fun-sce king
soldiers Tho crowds in the place
agreed that the fortunate winner
should stand treat for nil present Dice
were produced and the raiie com
mencad. While this was In progress
Andrew Cunningham, q member of the
Rangers. went into the back room TO
take look at the turkey. which was
In coop there. Finding no one there
but the turkey and himself. he go, out
his knife and dccapitatcd the gobbler
leaving his head sticking lip through
tho Stats OF the coop. and went through
the back yard into the street. with tho
lat turkey under his arm In tho
meantime in the front part OF the bar
room tho rattle was going on When
the result was announced II was found
that tho turkey had been won By n
very fonc!fully dressed tenderfoot. who
vas not In the army and who i'm
mcdiately began to carry out the agree
ment that the winner was to stand
treat to those present Tho boss All
took very liberal portion OF wniskey
at MS expense. and then ali adjourned
10 the turkeys room TO look at the fine
bird that he had just won. When only
the head was found. there was much
excitement Guns we're drawn ana the
landlord accused of fraud. lie pro-
tccted his innocence. but the boys com
mcnced 10 shoot out the lights, and
during the dnrkness looted his place
OF all his liquor. each carrying several
bottles. They met Cunningham with
the headless turkey and took the tram
for Charleston. where they enjoyed n
me turkey spread. washed down by
the varied contents OF numerous bot
ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

tain sent out for our reserve forces
but they could not DO found. Our regi-
ment and brigade was ordered to fall
back. skirmish llne was established
In our rear. We marched out somn
two or three miles and went into camp.
Tho enemy did not attempt 10 follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

revisited the battlefield a few days
later Our Givcns boys were very
decently buried. From the enemy's
tally sheet upon pines blazed show
Ing number buried, they buried more
men than we had men killsd and alive.
Salon Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28
CAVALRY STORIES FROM
RECOLLECTIONS OF WAR

pomncl OF their saddles and with pis-
tolls In each hand did some lively and
accurate shooting. cmptying four sad
poor shots az compared TO Confcderntes.
They then dashed at full speed. Tie
whole company of blueconts, attracted
by tho firing. pursued them over three
miles. finally abandoning the pursuit,
as they were getting near the Con-
fcderoto advance picket lines.
Practically none OF the Confederatcs
were hurt. Thar!n had a slight scalp
wound, Wards horse was shot In the
neck, not badly. piece OF Dnyis's
horses car was shot OFF ana bullet
cut his stirrup leather, causing him
to lose his stirrup; he also had n pis-
tol ball to penetrate his belt and
clothing. lodging without any harm
next TO his skin. Chafce hal two
shot To go through his hat and a
slight wound in his side. After he had
emptied both Of his pistoIs he knocked
Yankee Off his horse who was about
to cut him With his sabre. smashing
his teeth out.
The boys OF the Filth South Carolina
Cavalry had many exciting expert
enccs. but perhaps the above Incident
was as thrilling one as they had to
tackle during the war. II was learned
from prisoner captured some weeks
after this little brush that only one
Yankee was killed. though the 9TH
ers Knocked out were very badly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

Dntn Generating the EnrIy i'm Fam
lily of Middlesex County, Va, AMI
Their Postcrity. Who Settled In
Culpepcr aud Madison Counties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-28

This is the second child born 10 this
e0urle that was given the name OF
died presumably August 8. lT.0, ana
this. the next mule child borne TO this
couple. was given the name ct TIM
dead first born. SEQ Note. supra, mage
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
The Hazel Tree.

A curious survival of the days when
the magicians of Europe sought inde-
fatigably for the philosophers stone Is
the superstition that attaches to the
hazel tree. The old nlchemists useu
to make their divining rods out OF
hazel twigs. and they fostered the oe-
lief that it would mysteriously dlrec'
its owner to hidden treasures If 1t was
manipulated with the absolute raitn
that was required in all those occult
enchantments of the middle ages As
time went on the rod of Jacob as
branch of hazel was universally known
gathered new powers. Not only woulC
it lead to the discovery of burie'
boards. but it would also act as an IN
fallible agent in locating runawa!
servants and escaped criminals. twas
sure guide TO underground springs Al
we'll and was an unfailing charm
against the lightning.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
Utilized the Visitor.

Decamps. the famous French painter,
had a studio located on the top floor OF
n building in Paris A visitor to see the
artist paused one day before going up
to inquire if NJ. Decamps were in. ke'
ceiving an affirmative reply, he was
lust starting up the stairs when the
concierge called after him:
las you are about visiting NJ. De-
camps. perhaps you will he so kind as
n carry nm these trousers that | have
just brushed"
When. a few moments later. the oe'
of the studio rang. Decamps opened the
door and found on the threshold MS
friend and patron, the Duke OF orleans
heir to the French throne, who smiling
" presented him with his newly
brushed trousers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
DYNAMITE AS IT ExPL0DES.
II Follows, as Lightning Does. the Line
of Least Resistance.


1t is the popular impression that dy'
Mantle seeks the line Of greatest re-
sistance. Place quantity of black
powCer on a rock and light it with
fuse. 1t will fash, simply scorching the
stone Place a piece of dynamite on
the same rock. and the rock will be
shattered; hence the reasoning that
dynamite follows the line of greatest
resistance.
Nothing could be further from the
truth, however The black powder
takes fire and explodes much more
slowly than the dynamite. so that the
elastic air that incloses it. as 1t does
everything. gives way gradually and
the force is lost in the atmosphere.
With dynamite the explosion has been
so sudden, the attack on the air so IN
stantaneous. that for fraction OF a
second it actually resists. The force OF
the dynamite is so tremendous that II
cannot wait, and it is turned into the
rock, which for the instant becomes the
/ line of least resistance.
An illustration of this may be seer
during a display of lightning. A fort
of it strikes across the sky. 1t packs
the air so densely that it can no Longer
make rapid progress in that direction
and It turns aside to follow the line O
! least resistance. 1t cannot wait for th'
air to yield. 1t is the same with dyna
mite. -Harper's Weekly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
AN oBLIGING JUDGE.
He Was Eager to Do the Right Thing
and Suit the Prisoner.

He Was Eager to Do the Right Thing
and Suit the Prisoner.
Baron Martin. a famous English ju-
rist of the old school. whose native
leniency and sense OF fun often placed
him at the mercy of the very men he
was trying. was once about TO SEN
tence an old offender charged with a
petty theft. according to Lord Bramp-
toms "reminiscences.
Look" said the baron, with an as
sumption of severity; 81 hardly know
what to do. but you can tax six
months"
II can't take that. my lord; it's too
much" said the prisoner respectfully,
but firmly II can't take it. Your
Iordship sees didn't steal very much,
after ALL"
The baron INDUCED In one OF his
low, chuckling laughs before replying
well. that's vera true. Ye didn't
steal much" he said. "Well, then, ye
can TAX four months. Will that do
four monthsT
Nay. my lord, but can't take that
neither" was the reply.
Then TAX three"
"That's nearer the mark. my lord
the prisoner said approvingly. "Bu
I'd rather you made it two, If you will
be so kind"
Vera well. then. TAX two" said tn
Judge. with the air Of one who !
pleased to have done the right thin
at last. "And. mind, don't come agaiI
II you do I'll give ye-well, 1t all d'
pends!'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
a Bad Finish.

"Did that magician have successful
engagement In Crimson Gulch"
WELL" answered Piute Pete, "the
show was well patronized. But after
doin' a lot of tricks with cards he made
the fatal blunder of tryin' to sit into
poker game Washington Star.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
Mrs, Malaprop.

She was nouveau richie and bad
cottage for the summer at the seashore'
Her one problem was how to secure as
her house guest the recognized Ieauer
in society" in her home town.
The invitation was being verbally ex'
tended. and as last inducement Mrs.
Malaprop ended:
And as you sit on the front porch
it's so charming to watch the little
white sailed boats fit pro and con-
| Lippincott's.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
WzN1NE1E -

For Paint and Wall Pa
Der, or work i'm these
lines, see VIM. o. Dick
ersOn. ResidencephOne
494-R. Store phone 172'
We can save you money
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30
Oueered Himself.

Miss Withers Showing photograph OF
herseIf,-Pm afraid it's rather faded.
Binks inexperienced. aged nlneteen'-
Yes. but it's just like you.-Londou
Mail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30

improvements made at Monmouth
this year total 100000. The state
normal school chapel is seated with
chairs made in Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30

The Oregon housewife should feel
proud to say: Every blanket on
every bed in my house is made in an
Oregon wooden mill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30

S sTsStUS ySPBH3 B RSSE GEs S175
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-09-30

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price OF sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
Approximate Statement
Of titanic Disaster

First cabin passengers, ans.
Second cabin passengers. 2SS.
Third cabin passengers, 71O.
Total number of passengers, 1920,
Members of the crew, $50.
Total passengers and crew, 2,1sO.
Number of known survivors. SOS.
Number who probably perished,
1902.
Total number Of named surviv.
orr, 3es.
Approximately twenty Iifebosts
manned by seven members Of the
crew each, 40.
Estimated saved steerase passcn-
gers, 400.
Total. SOS.
NAMED SURVIVORS
First cabin passengers,
Women. 141.
Men, 63.
Children. 8.
Total. 21O.
Second cabin passcnserai
Women, Ge.
Men, 10
Children, 10.
Total, 11s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
PASSENGERS PERISH MISERABLY IN
ICY WASTE. THAT BETRAYED THEM
No Reassuring News Comes TO Lessen Tragic Story,
and No Doubt Remains That All on Board Were
Lost Except Those Who Are Now on Carpathia
Rule Of the Sea Holds True, and Women and
Children Are Put in Lifeboats, While Men Are
Left to Meet Death Of Heroes

York April I6.-Nohing that through the
tho to-day mtgatcd degree the pity and the
gradual addition OF the list OF
There known survivors that the Carpath The
Nrgnan late and found and other ship
ported finding In the where the Ii
life belts wreckagc when all the boats gone
had dthe great steamship oundered The recedg olympic
whose powerful wireless began Tuesday morning
the living conducted the work OF relang Carpathas
dispatches posted the White Star
office kept many anxious waiting day.
sent others away thanking God.
Nearly All Men Went Down.
1t practically certainty nearly all
Ttanc down with the ship when she
miles toward the floor that they persisted mserab while
ngng to wekage or Lie the icy that be-
yed them They lie within sight OF the little rocking
boats that held their children
It be doubted that among John
Jacob Aston dor Straus Major Archibald W. Butt aide
President Taft George D. Wener, Philadelphia Behr
the tennis champion, Jacques Futrcle, the writer; William T.
Stead the London editor; francis d. Allct the American artist
and who known both sides the At
lantc
The toll OF the Tianics dead will be felt
OF the survivors by wireless include number OF
who able e find place With the children
e all too few boats Such goodness there places among
living Henry Sleeper Harper Of the publishing firm of Harper
Co. and Mrs Harper Dr. and Mrs Mary Fraucnha Mr. and
Mrs T. G. Fraucntha Mrs. Jos Jacob .Asto her
on the Carpaha which hurrying the port, and
which should arrive here Thursday night Among
cued j. Bruce managing Director Of the White Star
Line Mrs George p Wdcncr, Of Philadelphia; George
and Lady Cosmo Duff Mrs Jacques Futrcle Charles
Hays whose husband president Grand Trunk Railway
Mrs Henry Harris and Mrs Washington Dodge OF San Fran
CISCO
No Distinctions Made in Rule of the Sea-
ne st survivors includes women and children from first
when the rule Of the children to the boats and
left the men to their fate
The first message from olympic that filtered through
stormy airs early this morning there were es survivors m
the Carpah modified to-day about 300" but whether
made Clear ''eVs and others did not was not
There is absolute as to how many souls we're
on tne tanc when She ed herself against iceberg The first
: . I'm. = onEi1hth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

the Titanic
practically up Impression that grew
conviction last night the hours without the
lists adding measurably the OF known survivors
Oh the definite the disaster the night added little Down
coast fognveoped many places report
the Cunader Capata bearing her the lives
Had been snaced from the waters when the ncs boats laden
their limit by made their the liner
became known that she take her fatal plunge.
But although the ship reported within wireless
wireless waiting catch receiver which might
that the OF the liners death about be
midnight and and the night began odnd
still the word had been spoken
Figures Tell Story of Heroisn,.
Carefully compiling available lists the the
survivors Of the disaster stands significantly thus:
Men-7e.
Women-2as.
Children-16
Toa-328
OF the remaining $40 known survivors estimated
than required the This
leave approximately and in the ordinary proportions
and children the where the the Tanc
numbered probable that the greater part these
40 and their little
Nothing could show plainly the heom OF the and
1.-THE passengers by ship facing prac
caly inevitable death and tn ami children
the eboa Some would have be lett that certainty.
Hundreds, in fact lett But all appearances
We're left stayed behind deliberately calmly stepping aside
weaker those whom they owed projections
to safety.
Sinking by the head Have cleared boats and filled them With
women and children
message these brave men sent the world or
lit directly atcward that their wireless
then stopped altogether. t#
The picture that inevitably presents view what
known is OF men like John Jacob Aston
Ions Benjamin Gugsenem OF the famous family bankers
dor Straus merchant prince William journalist;
Major Archibald Butt Washington Roebng noted nei
neero all OF these stepping aside bravey GAL
anty remaining die that the place he might have
filled could perhaps be taken BY
ed lliterae and pennises OF Europe.
with the revelation they will furnish Of just what happened
the stricken pictures which viii eavet
nothing to draw uponst How quickly they
VIII be able to tell and clear all
the i9lied CARRYING capacity q the Garpaha wireless has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

S. Gale.
John GILL.
Ralph Giles.
Hansek Givurd.
samuel GrecnberE.
Fred Giles.
Edgar Giles.
Lawrence Garey.
Walter Harris.
Samuel Herman.
Stephen Hold.
George Hunt.
Leonard Hickman. 3{ 4,
Stanley Hickman. W.T.
Ambrose Hood. =
BENJAMIN Howard.
Ellen T. Howard.
Benjamin Hart.
John Harper.
Mr.. Hoffman and two children.
George Hooking.
Henry p. Hodges.
Martha Hlltuner.
Bertha Ilett.
Clifford Jeffert.
Ernest Jeffrey.
Sidney s. Jncobsohn.
Stephen jenkins.
DIR. J. c. Jenkins-
John ID. Jarvis.
$. knntor and wife.
Daniel keane.
Rev. Chnrlcs Kirkland.
T.. knrnea.
John Henrik kvillner.
Rene LeRrnot.
John Iinjnn.
Robert w. n. Ley4on,
joseph Lnroche.
u. j. Lamb.
Charles Louch.
n F. Levy.
William Lnhtisen.
Emilio MasgiavRcchf.
Mr.. Marshall
Ernest AIornweck.
Noel Mnlachard.
James McCrie.
Joseph Mnntviln.
Frank IL. Mnybcrry.
Thomns F. Miles.
Mary Mack.
Thomas Moudd.
Henry Mitchell.
&. Iallett.
w. j. Matthews.
Peter McKnne.
August Meyer.
Jacob Milling.
.Joseph Nichols.
Robert d. Norman.
Nicholas Nasser.
l.. NessOu.
Richard Otter.
Robert Phillips.
Or. Alfred Paine.
Frederick PenEelIy.
Clifford Parker.
Martin PonezlI.
Frank Pulsaum.
Peter Fl. Rebouf.
Harry Rogers.
Emile Richard.
David Reeves.
Miss e. Reynolds.
George Sweet.
Ernest 4. Sjostedt.
Augustus Smith.
Richard j. STEINER,
Hayden sobey.
Philip J. Stokes.
II. VI. Siayfer.
F. w. Sedg,Sfck.
PercivaI Saharp.
.tnnn SInkl<onen.
6. Ward Stanton.
George swnne.
l.. Manila Shelley.
VI. F.. I. Strant.
William j. Turpin.
Ellen ToOney.
Moaes a. TroHpiansISy.
Mrs. A. IT. Terrnn.
James VenIe.
tirS. George Wilkinson.
Adam c. Wilkinson.
William j. Ware.
Leopold Weisz.
Edward Wheadon.
John James Ware.
Florence J.. Wnre.
Charles Wilhelm.
E, Arthur West,
Edwin Wheeler.
MIHs II. Yodfs.
There were also T4O third.cIass
on board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17


avcd.
FIRsT-CLAss PASSENGERS.
John Jacob A.tor.
II. J. Allison. wife daughter, son
maid and nurse.
Thomas Andrews.
Raymond ArtaBs-Scytin.
Major Butt.
J. Baumaun.
QuiKE Baxter.
T. Beattie.
LII! Bonneil.
II. Biornstrom.
stephen weart Blackwell.
Henry Blank.
J. J. Rorebank.
John II. BRADY.
E. Brandcis.
Or. Arthur jackson Brew.
Frank Carlson.
F. VI. Carrnn.
j. r. Carran.
T. w. Cavcndish.
Herbert F. Chafee-
Robert ChishoIm.
Walter VI. Clark.
George Quincy Clifford.
e. z. CoIley.
Mrs. A. l.. Compton.
Miss 8. W. Compton.
=. 4. Compton, Jr.
John B. Grafton.
Edward G. Crosby.
John Bradley Cummings.
p. p. DAILY.
Thornton Davidson.
Mr.. Douglas.
Mas Caroline Endrea.
Miss E. Adams.
Mrs. A. +. l.. Eganheim.
B. l.. Foreman.
Mark Fortune.
t. II. Franklin.
j. Futrelle.
Arthur Gee.
E. l. GoldenherB.
George b. Goiaeschmidt.
Victor Gislio.
Henry Il. Harrip.
w. 81. Harrison.
II, Haven.
Charles II. Hays.
Christopher Head.
w. F. Hest.
Herbert H. billiard.
w. E. Hopkins.
A. o. Holvcrson and wife.
Miss A. f. Icham.
Birnbaum Jakob.
c. c. Jones.
ii. r. Julian.
Edward A. Kent.
+. II. Kenyon.
Herman K1aber.
William s. Lambert,
r. &. Levy.
Milton G. Long.
j. II. I-oring.
j. l.. Mcguire.
Pierre Marochal.
ID. w. Marvin.
T. McCafry.
Timothy j. Mccarthy.
j. II. McGough.
A. Melody.
Edgar j. Me.er aud wife,
DR.. W. r.. Minahan.
II. MARYLAND Nelson.
Clarence Moore and manseryant
Mr. Morgan, wife and maid.
Charles Natsch.
A. w. Newell.
A. $. Nicholson.
;. O,irs.
VI. Fl. w. Parr.
Austin Partner.
v. Payne.
Thomas Pears and wife.
victor Pcnasco, wife and maid.
Walter e. Porter.
Jonkheer ReuchIing.
George Rheims.
W. A. RoeblinE ii.
Hugh Rood.
j. Hugo Ross.
NJ. Rothschild.
Alfred Rowe.
W. T. Stead.
air. Schabert.
Frederick Seward.
William b. silver.
John n. Smart.
j. Clinch Smith.
Il. w. Smith.
w. A. Spenser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
THE TITANIC AND HER CAPTAIN. E. J. SMITH.
LIST OF TTTANICS PASSENGERS
BELIEVED TO HAVE, BEEN LOST

%
'""ns e to oen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

Isidor strnus, wife, munscrvant
and rnnid.
Frederick sutton.
&. Thornc and wife.
Mr. Gruchurtu.
Wrckor vanderhoef.
w. Anderson Walker.
II. NJ Warren.
j. Weir.
George ID. H1dener.
NJ. j. White.
Percirai w. White. I
Richard r. White, wife, maid and
pRnscrvnn L. 80 -. ...s@. VI.
George D.. Wick and wife.
George Wright.
sEcoND-CLAss PASSENGERS.
John Ashby.
Samson Abcison.
Hannah AbcIson
Edgar Andrew.
Lillian Bentham
. Robert j. Bateman.
Lawrence Beesley.
Reginald Butler.
a. j. Beauchamp.
Jose De Brito.
Rev. Thomas X. d. Byles
MIR. cambridge.
Solomon Bowenur.
Mildred Drown.
Perch Baily.
w. Hull Botsford.
William BERGMAN.
Carl Bryhl.
Frederick J. Bnnheld.
II. c. ColeridEc.
Harvey Collyer.
Irene C. Corbett.
MrB, c. p. Corey.
John n. Chapman.
Elizabeth Chapman.
Rev. Ernest E. Carter.
lillian Carter.
Charles v. Clarke.
Erik Col1ander.
Stuart Collett.
Charles Chapman.
William Carbines.
Harry Cottcrili.
Scbsstiani De Carlo.
Herbert Denbury.
James V. Drew.
Marshall Drew.
Percy Deacon.
Charles Davies.
william Dibden.
William j. Denton.
Lena y. Def.
Stanley Fox,
Arnej FnbIstron.
Harry Faunthorne.
Charles Ffllbrook.
Annie FUNK.
JoAeph Fynney.
Alfred Gerkcll.
William Gfllespie.
William Gilbert.
Harry Gale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17
C4ARPATE1IA BEARS
. ALL THAT ARE Al I'VE,
1t Now Is Definitely Known That No Other
Vessels Reach Scene Of Accident in
lime to Pick Up Any Of Pas
sengers or Grew.
FIGURES TELL STORY OF "l4EROISM
OF MEN ABOARD THE SINKING LINER
sengers or Grew.

Masters Of Many Millions Bravey Stand Aside While
Boats Are Filled With Women and Children
Great Secret Of Ships Death in Collision With
Iceberg Not Yet Told, and Every Wireless Ear Is
Waiting to Catch Story Which Carpathia Has to
Tell--Mysteries Of the Seas Horror May Be
Cleared Up To-Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Pago5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-17

CONTINUED On Ninth Pare.5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-16

Primrose and Miss Ethel Bell or Du-
mas, Mo-, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the McOmber home.
Mr.. Glade Sawyers left Monday for
Des Moines, where he has employment
in the railroad work.
Miss Ella Nelson and Bertha An
derson were shopping in Pennington
Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Anthony and Messrs.
Harry Bedell and Smyth Batten spent
Sunday evening the home of Miss
Florence Davis.
Mrs. Dona Gordon of Athens, Mo-,
visited Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Addie Harlan.
Mrs. Elizabeth Latta OF Donnellson
was calling on friends here one day
last week, and is also visiting relatives
in Athens, Mo.
Mr.. Henry Springer moved his
household goods to Cantril Saturday.
Mrs. Springer expects to leave Monday
and .Irs. Winfield Scott will ac-
company her home for weeks visit,
Earl Wells is working for I. G,
Kelley.
Our scr7ol. which begins here Mon
day. is progressing nicely, with Miss
Noonan as teacher.
Winfield Scott left laes week fol
Fl. Madison where he has employment