davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
swORE OUT THREE WARRANTS
Jenkins Charges McCrea With Differ
ent Offenses. Bond Given.

Sunday afternoon w. =. Jenkins,
a young man employed at the Chero-
Cola Bottling Works, swore out three
warrants against E. X McCrea
charging him with assault and bat
terry, carrying concealed weapons and
robbery. McCrea was arrested by
Officer Skies and turned over to Dep
uty Slade, who released him on his
recognizance until Monday morning,
when he gave bond in the sum OF
500 in each case.
Whiskey, it appears, was at the
bottom of the trouble, and the full
particulars of the affair will probably
be brought out at committal trial
that has been set for thursday.
McCrea vigorously denies the lat
ter charge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
Mickey TO QUIT BUSINESS
nm Known Mercantile Establish
mert Will Inaugurate a Monster
Closing Out Sale.

Mr. W. E. Hickey will retire from
me- mercantile business in January
nore to another town and engage in
,notber line of endeavor, and to close
,rt his stock of goods will inaugu-
,.te on next Friday, November list,
me greatest sale of merchandise ever
hOwn in Dawson,
Mr.. Hickey has $4,000 worth OF
now and seasonable dry goods that
NJ will sell at cost, and the first
n visit his store will get the pick
n these choice goods Every article
I'M he marked in plain figures, with
,kpv TO the cost mark, so that every
Msomer will know that it is a bona
fie sale and not a fake.
For full particulars of the sale
read the announcement on the fifth
mgp of The News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
hill WINS CORN PRIZE.
u,,nGEs WAS AWARDED
J. At THE STATE FAIR.
.o.t competitor Was a North
q Ne"i Earmer Who Grew 1O2

,,rest Competitor Was a North
b yea, ia Farmer Who Grew io2
Gf0' senshels On an Acre
Il Ill county farmer took the
Is stIs of 500 at the Georgia
b 2 r5if in Macon last week for the ne
@s 81 ,.ield of corn on an acre OF
stgssi i''
pd inner of the prize was Mr.. H.
l ay5,gss. who had won prizes be-
'' ,oT his big corn yields. His
~ competitor was a Rabun
i 's+y farmer, who grew 1O2 bushels
sl an acre OF land. -.
\ az ~ winner of the first prize in the
~ .orn club contests has not been
NJ noed and it is understood will
mill the corn show that will
n " in Atlanta on November 29th.
:. l. reported that this contest is
,,osa between a Terrell county
R9 North Georgia boy, with
10y a. a. chances for the Terrell
iS'sl ~ canture the handsome prizes
Ny ~ SoTa been offered to the win
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29

tbs IS 20 pas he paAlie On notice
that for a consideration I Aave Sa5e--
gated . c, s, Lee al tAe hunting
PRIVILEGES in wAs& Is &aova IS he
Lee hammock 81 SNe Eeas.A SiSt-ict,
this county. and s1 FGtUTe he u-i13 ex-
erciSe every TiS&t % ownership j.
that respect. ". v. 1.EE
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
Was Elected President.

1t will interest the friends here at
his old home of Rufus Jones to know
that he was elected president of the
Mississippi Commercial Secretaries
League, which was recently organic
ed at a meeting held in Jackson
Mr., Jones is now a citizen of Corinth,
Miss, where he holds the position
of SECRETARY of the Business Mems
Club.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
For Sale or Rent.

I will sell or rent ire Weaver plan
tation. consisting - $40 acres ~
good farm land. located "a mikes
north Of Dawson on kiuoha9o5Be
creek. Apply o. write to Dr.. J. A.
WEAVER. Buens Vista. O..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
MOTHER BANK AT BRONWOOD
lmIication for Charter Is Advertised
in Today's News. Well Known
Citizens Among Stockholders.

Citizens Among Stockholders.
Notice is given in this issue of The
News that application has been made
for charter for the Farmers Bank
Of Bronwood, with a capital stock of
$4,000.
The petitioners include some of
Bronwood's we'll known and substan-
Hal citizens and business men, and it
is understood that interested with
them is Mr.. L. 0. Benton of Month
cello, Ga, who is connected with a
number of banks in different towns
Of the state.
Bronwood is thrifty and growing
town, and the new bank, which will
make the second there, will no doubt
prosper
It will make nine banks in Terrell
county
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
Cotton Seed Wanted.

I am in the market again tAss ses-
SON for cotton seed for the Buckeye
Cotton Oil Co. Of Macon, anC would
be glad of a chance to bid on seed
offered for sale. T. ]. SLADE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-10-29
Mules and Horses.
j. 2. Turner Asks You to Call and
See His Stock.

have Just received lot of fine
Kentucky horses and mules, and ev-
cry person who IS interested is invit-
ed to call at ny stable on Sixth
avenue (the Woo1e1 stableS) and see
them. will be there sll the time,
and will be elad 70 see Won. Respect
fully. J. 2. TURNER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

Christmas at WATERFOWL Hospital
w. A Crooks, superintendent at the
Watertown state hospital, planned for
a merry Christmas celebration at the
hospital yesterday. The dinner was,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26
ALEDO

Russell Sage came from Kansas
City, Kan, Saturday to spend two
weeks with his parents.
The domestic science class under the
instruction of Mrs. Barlow and Miss
Harrison, was attended by a large
number of women and girls. Mothers
and daughters worked together and
the best methods of all kinds of
household work were taught and demo
onstrated.
The following officers of the domesr
tic science association were elected:
President-Mrs. K. NJ. Whitman.
Secretary-Mrs. T. A. Vernon.
Vice Presidents of Townships:
= North Henderson-Mrs. Arthur Shas
yer.
/. Rivola-Mrs. s. P Samuelson.
Richard Grove-Mrs. F. Z. Sud.
low
Suez-Mrs. Mildred Olin.
Preemption--Mrs Thomas Conway.
Ohio Grove-Mrs. Flora A. Robb
Mercer-Mrs. Harriet Macarthur.
Perryton-Mrs. Mary McHard
Abingdon-Mrs. George Seaton.
Millersburg-Mr Sue E. Crapnell
, Duncan-Mrs. Velma Castle.
Kelthsburg-Mrs. Mamie Strong.
New Boston-Mrs. r. N. Noble.
EliZa-Mrs. L. c. Schrader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

c. H. Cox, and Miss Vera Guckert, all
of Hampton, attended the chicken
supper Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ada Benjamin and two sons of
Hillsdale returned home after spend
ing a week here visiting her sister,
Mrs. A Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Kitchen and
daughter Laura left Tuesday for Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, to spend Christmas
with Mr., Kitchens parents.
Hazel Alexander has been very sick
with throat trouble but Is now better
Mrs. Mccullough on Friday enter
tanned the members of the Glover
Cinch club. Mrs. o. Alexander won
first prize and Mrs. Rosenberger sec
ond. In two weeks Mrs. Warren
will entertain the club.
Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs Pow
ell of Lyndon were WATERFOWL visitors
Friday.
Mrs. George Gray of Hampton was
visiting here Saturday.
The Methodist church exercises for
Christmas were held Tuesday even
ing beginning at 1880. The program
was:
Song, Hail Him School.
Prayer-Rev. Mr.. Cady.
| Recitation-Edith Clidester.
Solo-Grace Lucas.
| Observation-Disclosures
Recitation-Mildred Miller.
! Solo-Helen Ausbrook
| Recitation-Clifford Peterson
DialOgue-Twelve girls.
Recitation-Ruth Peterson.
Song-Primary class.
Recitation-Blanche Chichester
Solo-Pauline Peterson.
| Notwithstanding Coleman.
| Duet-Lulu Xix and Coda Log.
Song, Good News We Bring
School
Dialogue, Good Night'-Four Ut
tie girls.
Enter Santa Claus.
| Benediction.
The Methodist Aid society meets
next Friday at the home of Mrs Ellis
on Sixth avenue.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson gave
a husking bee at their home east OF
] town on Thursday. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Schafer, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harder, Mr. and Mrs
p Wildamuth, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Wildamuth, Mr.. and Mrs Ellingsworth
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aultman, Mr.
and Mrs Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schave, Mr. Vonoch. A most enjoya
BILE time was had and a chicken dinner
and oyster supper were served.
Miss Dollie Munro Of New Canton
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. C
V. Won Funk She left this week fol
Bozeman, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hogue visited In
Rock Island Sunday with the family
of E. E. David.
The many friends of Mrs. John Met
calf are panied to learn of her death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

cacies were distributed to as many
families.
Obituary Recoro.-Mrs. Katie Bev-
erness died at her home. 1889 Union
street at lis yesterday morning after
an illness OF short duration. The de-
ceased was born in New York state
April 20. 1854, and was 81 years old
az the time OF her death. She had
been a resident Of Davenport for the
pest 10 years. Besides her husband,
Henry Beverness, and a son, Thomas,
OF Omaha, the following stepchildren
survive her: three sons, William, Da-
vid and Henry, OF Omaha, and four
daughters, Mrs. String Bowers and
Mrs. Mary Snyder of Davenport, Mrs.
Annie Holt, Omaha, and Mrs. Francis
Dow, who resides in England She IL
also survived by five grandchildren.
Samuel Mortimer Reynolds. aged sc
years. a resident OF Davenport for
over 80 years and veil known busi-
ness man of the city, died suddenly at
$40 O'Clock Tuesday evening from an
attack of heart failure, at his home,
614 East Fourteenth street. Although
Mr. Reynolds had been ailing for ever
a year, his death was unexpected. Sew
eral strokes have been suffered by Mr..
Reynolds in the past year, but until
a few days ago he was able to be about
the house. The deceased was one
OF the oldest business men in the city,
having been located at 223 Brady
street continuously for the past 30
years The deceased was born March
80, 1856, near Akron, Ohio. Shortly
after attaining his majority he came
to Davenport. June 6, 1883, in Gene
SEQ. ILL.,, he was married to Miss Mary
E Fleming. Mr. Reynolds is survived
by his widow and one daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth Paxton, also one son, John
Rowland Reynolds, all of Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

of course, the feature of the day. To
make up the menu so that the patients
and attendants had their I'LL, 1902
pounds of dressed turkey were prepar-
ed, 1900 loaves of bread, 80 bushels of
otatoes, and five barrels of cranberry
Jelly. Trees were placed in various
wards of the hospital. They were dec
GRATED and loaded down with presents
from the state and also from the rel
atives of the inmates at the hospital.
Obituary Record.-Summons of death
came at o'clock Monday evening to
Mrs. Gustina LarvenE, pioneer Henry
county resident, a. the home of her
daughter in this city, Mrs. Charles o.
Sayre of 1902 Twenty-ffth street.
Death was due to cancer of the stom-
ach, with which she had suffered for
some time. She was married to Aug
ust Larvenz and came TO the United
States while a young woman. They
settled on a farm near Geneseo. Upon
the death of her husband in Geneseo
last March, she came to Moline to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Sayre. Six daughters and three
sons are left to mourn her passing.
They are Mrs. Charles o. Sayre, Mrs.
G. A. Sayre. Mrs. L. F. MARYLAND and
Mrs. T.. Tibbals, all Of Moline; Mrs.
William Tiedeman of Rock Island,
Mrs. David Coils, and Albert, Ernest
and William of West Geneseo.
Friends of the family will be panied
to learn of the sudden death of Mrs.
James Tidmarsh in her in Chicago.
She suffered a stroke Of paralysis on
Friday and passed away Sunday even
ing, letter to that effect having been
received here by c. V. Gould. The late
Judge ]. NJ Gould was a great uncle
| of Mrs. Tidmarsh. Name Stoughton
was a native of this city. having been
born here 40 years ago, and having
| her residence here until the time of
her marriage to James Tidmarsh 20
years ago. Since then she had lived
most of the time in Chicago. She
leaves the husband and two children
to mourn her passing.
Word of the death of Mrs Ellen VIII.
ly was received Tuesday by her broth.
er-inIaw, L. c. Oakley. Mrs. Oakley
received word last Friday that called
her to the bedside of her sister. whose
home was in Carleton, Neb., and she
arrived before the end came. Death
was due to heart trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

House Damaged by Fire.-The home
of Charles Benell, 1920 Fourth avenue
was damaged by fire caused by a de
fective fiue Tuesday afternoon. The
blaze was discovered at 2:2O. Damage
amounts to $500 on the house and fur
nishings. There is no insurance on
personal property. The greater part
of the roof was destroyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26
Farm Notes

The farm problem Of America is
not in bursting barns, nor high-bred
stock, nor soil fertility, nor even in
the rural school. but in the farmer
himself. Its solution is in the individ-
ual known as the new farmer. The
dreary drudgery of the old farm exist
ence is fast passing away, and in its
place is coming a broad rich. free
livelihood, never known before-''the
new country life" The new farmer
lives the new country life; the new
farmer builds for his wife and chill
dren a modern, sanitary, attractive
home: the new farmer makes hard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26
An Itching Scalp
FERNS Bad HabN
Use Zemo and You Won't Need to
Scratch Your Scalp. This
Ia Guaranteed.
Got tho Liberal CSC. Trial Bottle To-day.

For any akin afi1ictfon, itch. dandrufi.
eczema, pimpies, blotches, use ZEAfO. No
matter II you have tried everything else
under the heavens use ZEMO. II your
scalp itcbes. 1y to ZEMO.
II your face is covered with ptnpies rely
absolutely upon ZEAO. II you have the
worst case Of eczema ever known Just
remember ZEMo CURES.
Tou apply liquid ZEAIO with the fingers,
Just touch of it. No trace is left. And
though 1t vanishes instantly, you know
'ZEAO Is at work. You know It By the
relief the almost instant relief.
lou feel this in tho disappearance Of an
Itch, al pain all distress. Get the liberal
Ss-eent siZo trial bottle of ZEMO as quickly
as you can Relief from skin d1stressEs
can't come any too quickly for you. Ard
remember, zEAO1s guaranteed. ZEEfO as
cold by druggists az 500 for the ref-r ar
size large bottle or g cents for tho Hn ra1
szze trial bottle,
Zemo is sold and guaranteed By
druggists everywhere, and in Rock Is.
land by F. D. G. Walkers drug store
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26
ILLINOIS CITY

Edward Huber has gone to Texas to
put in his crops. Charles Blanchard
accompanied him.
An oyster supper was held at the
Woodman hall Friday night
Ora Reeves of Rock Rapids, Iowa, Is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred bunker of near Pine Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hahn moved
last week to the Will Seidle place
Fred Tyler of Illinois City and Miss
Eva Walker of Aledo were married
Dec. IS.
Miss Rebecca Hayes was a caller in
Rock Island Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26
w atertOWn

K. of P. lodge No. GIL met in regu-
lar session in the hall in WATERFOWL
Monday night. Election of officers
was as follows:
Chancellor Commander - Walter
Schave.
Vice ChanceIlor-Fred Greene.
Prelate-R. Mcdonald
Master of Work-W. A. Jones.
Keeper of Records and Seals-W.
P. Kitchen.
Master of Finance-Rev Osborne.
Master of Exchequer--W. ]. Jones.
Master of Arms-Fred Graham.
Inner Guard-C. n. Adams.
Outer Guard-W. H. Scott.
NJ. w A. camp 1898 held its regu-
lar meeting and annual election at
their hall at WATERFOWL Tuesday ev-
ening, Dec. IT, with the following re-
suits:
Consul-W. G. Ausbrook.
Clerk. o. Veisler
Banker-T. B. Chambers.
Trustees for three years-R. w
Young, F. E. Chichester L. Allsbrow.
Frank Sherbine has returned from
Colchester where he went to attend
his mothers funeral.
The program at the Baptist church
was given Tuesday evening, Dec. "a,
at 1880 o'clock, as follows:
Song-School.
Song-"The Birthday of Our King
Prayer--Rev. Osborne.
Recitation, The Little Prince
Lola Pierce.
What I'd Doyle Breecher.
Song, "On to Bethlehem
The Babies"-Earl Fields.
"A Wish"-Louise Peterson
Dialogue-"Joy to the World"
Recitation, What Does 1t Mean?"-
Two boys.
( Song, Ring, Beautiful Bells
School
q Belong to a Band"-Georgie Nc
Neal.
The Lesson from Holly"-willie
Schmoke.
1.-THE Christmas That Makes Ne
Happy''-Hattie Miller.
Just a Little Good Will''-Harry
Meads.
Recitation-Frank Shultz.
Song-School.
Everybody Sing His Praise"-Can
tata
Arrival of Santa Claus.
Benediction.
Mr.. and Mrs. RolIa Baily ATTENDED
the funeral at Davenport yesterday o
a cousin of Mr.. Bailey, Mrs. Falk
ner, who died Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Sample of Port Byron
spent couple of days the last of thil
week with Dena and Ben Rah.
H. E. Biggs has returned from ;
months vacation spent in Virgini;
and other points.
Miss Linda Lestch and Raymond
Ausbrook arrived home this mornin;
from Waterloo, Iowa, where they ar
attending school. They return ate
the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hanrath arrived
this afternoon from GaleSburg Il
spend Christmas with their daughter
Mrs Fred Chidester and family.
Miss Dena Herreen of Port Byrol
was calling on Watertown relative
Friday.
Charles Swanson arrived home from
Chicago this morning where he ha
been attending medical college. Hi
sisters, the Misses Gussie and Emma
who are ALSO in school there will b
home on Tuesday evening TO spenr
Christmas.
Mrs. Otto Peterson is quite sick a
her home. Her mother. Mrs. Pear
sail Of Port Byron, is with her
The chicken supper given by tn
Methodist ladies Thursday evenin
was quite a success. They realize
something over $50.
| Charles Lee and his daughter, Mr.!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

which occurred yesterday afternoon
at her home after an illness of a few
weeks.
The body Of the late Mr.. Rhial, who
died suddenly Friday night was ship
ped today to Bath, ILL.,, for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26
MOLINE

Plans for Next Years Corn Show
A bigger and better corn exhibit for
the 1913 show is already a watchword
with members of the Mississippi Val
ley Poultry and Corn association of
Moline, which has just closed its sec
ond annual show in Turner hall An
inducement has already been made by
an interested local man who. has offer
ed to give 800 cash prize to the
grower exhibiting the best single ear
of corn of any variety At the next
meeting Of the board of directors plans
will be outlined for adding to this
generous offer The show next year
will be held two weeks earlier than
this year, the dates to be Dec. 8 to 7.
1t is believed that this arrangement
will insure better patronage for the
exhibit than If it were closer to Christ
mas, when there are so many distract
ing influences.
Remember Officers Wite.-Members
Of the police department and city COM
missioners made up a purse of S27,
which was sent as a Christmas re-
membrance to Mrs. Theodore Ander-
son, wife of the officer who was injur-
ed several days ago by the accidental
discharge of a revolver and who now
is a patient at the city hospital Off,
GER Swan Larson made the presenta-
ton.
House Damaged by Fire-The home
of Charles Benell, 1920 Fourth avenue,
was damaged by fire caused by a de-
fective fiue Tuesday afternoon. The
blaze was discovered at 1920 Damage
amounts to $500 on the house and fur
nishings There is no insurance on
personal property The greater part
of the roof was destroyed.
| Bids Opened for Hospital Buildings.
Two Watertown state hospital build
/ ings are to be erected in the spring of
| 1913-an amusement hall to replace
! the one destroyed about two years ago
! by fire, and "a new inf1rmary building,
the work to cost about $4,000 Bids
for the work were opened Monday in
the Office, of the supervising architect
for the state board of administration,
w. c. Zimmerman, in Steinway hall,
Chicago. A telegram from Mr.. Zim-
norman indicates that the Mccarthy
improvement company Of Davenport
will do the work. The company's bid
of SS3,379 was the lowest of the IL
submitted. The contract, however, has
not been awarded
! EIks Buy Lot for Home. - Moline
lodge No. $50, B. p. o. E, came into
possession of the property on the
northwest corner of Sixteenth street
when papers for the transfer of prop
erty were given to Frank H. Guessing
acting for the Elks, by Paul H. Lorenz
and G. A. Shallberg. The purchase
price is $4,000. The lot is 62x13O feet
A. their next meeting the Elks will
appoint members Of a building com
mittee to arrange plans for the cree
ton of a $4,000 home for the lodge
members.
-O-~
Saloon Opened; Fined.-Adolph AL
aert, proprietor of thirst emporium
at 624 Fourth avenue, was fined $3.50
Tuesday morning in the court of Mag
istrate Frank Gustafson for violating
the city ordinance which provides for
closing OF saloons between the hours
of II p. m. and 5 a. m. His particular
offense occurred Saturday evening af
ter the closing hour.
o
Christmas at WATERFOWL Hospital
4 w. A. Crooks, superintendent at the
Waterfowl state hospital, planned fol-
a merry Christmas celebration at the
hospital yesterday. The dinner was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

"Ycu understand me vel. dOctor-if
you amputate my legs shall never set
foot inside your door againr'-Paris
Sourire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26

Baskets Given 70 ESQ Families.-The
Industrial Relief society on Christmas
brough; Joy and gladness to $50 fam
lilies which otherwise would have
known no festive cheer and happiness.
This Christmas $50 we'll laden baskets,
overlooking with eatRbles and deli
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-26
DAVENPORT

Pat Grove in New Role.-Lecture!
"The Value OF Christian Education in
Human Progress. or Spiritual Law in
the Natural World" by Pat Grove.
BGrtiH opera house, Monday night,
Dec. 30. Such is the interesting an
ncuncement which greeted residents
in Various parts OF the city apropos of
Pat Groves recent release from the
county Jail and his much touted at
tempt at a general jail delivery. Pat
claims to have been visited by the
Divine Spirit. while confined in the
county jail here and is now ready and
willing to proclaim his knowledge TO
the world. Pat expresses himself on
this subject in the following paragraph
at the bottom OF the hand bills which
he has caused TO be distributed over
the city: Friends: ] lay claim to d.
vine inspiration. All are welcome
Come and bring your friends. Min
iBtors Of all cTeeds are specially re-
quested to listen 70 my story, 80 come
and bring thinking members of your
church and sit in judgment upon my
claim, for I am about TO proclaim this
power 10 Christian and unChristian
civilization" Pat is now said to be
resting peacefully in one OF the local
sanitariums, where he is acquiring
more OF the divine spirit and preparing
himself to announce his revelations to
the world
o
Welsh Has Different Verslon.-Ed-
gar s. Welsh. a resident Of Buffalo.
who was reported as having elected
his children from his home several
days ago. has another version OF the
report, which he claims was done to
work vengeance on him. At his home
I'm Buffalo, Mr. Welsh, who is an en-
ploye Of the Roelse Bros, claims he
has stoves and all the comforts that
are possible to give the family OF a
laboring ran. lie says the report
which gal d ground in Buffalo was in
all probability given out by his wife.
who, he says. is mentally unbalanced
at times Mr. Welsh is the father OF
seven cnildrtn. all OF whom he says
live at home with him. The charge
which was at first filed against him,
was dismissed when the true facts be.
came known
o
Baskets Given 70 $50 Families-The
Industrial Relief society on Christmas
brought ipy and gladness 10 25O fam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-04
ERUPTION ON BABY'S
HF FAD AND F ACE
Caused Her to Scratch Continually.
Boil9 Formed. Many SleepIess
Nights for Mother and Child. One
Box of CutiCura Ointment and Gu
tit. Soap Effect Cure,

Lexington, n c. our baby girl six
months old had All eruption on her head and
lace. II itched and caused the child 10