davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
224 VOTERS ARE nEGIsTERED.
The Municipal Contest on January
130e Promises to BE Lively One.

The last few days Of the time for
registering for the municipal cleo
ton In Walhalla ran the list UP
higher than it has ever been, the
totalRist numbering 22i. This is un-
questiDnably the largegt registration
list ever made for Walhalla, and eX-
ceeds&by some fifty certificates the
numbRE issued by the Supervisor OF
Registration when what is usually
considered a "hot contest" is to be
pulled off. If the interest that was
displayed in the matter Of register.
ing voters continues up to the day of
election we may be reasonably sure
OF having a warm day in january
on Tho 18th.
SO Sxsr as we have heard there are
but two candidates who will seek the
office Df Mayor-the present incum-
bent Mayor w. NJ. Brown, seeking
re-eledtion, and he is being opposed
by NC, Long, Esq. No statement,
SO farms we know OF, has been made
relatiye to the Aldermanic ticket, but
it is $enerally supposed that Mr..
Brownfs Councilmen will stand for
re-eleGkion along with him. There
will, sfcwever, be one place to fill on
that ticket, j. n. Badger, a member
or the 4CUuncll, having moved from
Walhaila. No announcement, so far
as we have heard, has been made as
to running mates" for Mr.. Long.
These 1matters will, however, be de-
veloped in the near future for both
ticketst and the rule is that as the
AldeFnfanic ticket takes shape inter-
est byH the public concentrates, the
embers begin to glow, then the blaze
appears, and finally the pot boils-
and ion election day the losing side
escapes out of the pot in thin vapor,
while the fortunate ones remain in
sidSftos boil and stew for two years.
| TheSresult of an election for munich
pal officers in Walhalla invariably re-
suits in a-what shall we call it,
paradox The fortunate ones are un-
| fortunates and the unfortunate ones
are fortunate.
Iseh lSabibble!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Caughman's Release Not Relished.

Sumter, Dec. 13.-The release of
T. Birnie Caughman by Governor
Blease has been much discussed here
on the streets, and there seems to be
general dissatisfaction among the
people that parole should have been
granted, especially so soon after the
killing took place and before Caugh-
man commenced to serve his SEN
tence. Since his conviction in Octo-
ber Caughman has been kept in the
county Jail awaiting the result of an
appeal to the State Supreme Court
for a new trial.
Last night, when notified of his
parole, Caughman requested permis-
sion to remain in jail over night, as
he was without funds and had no
place in town to which he could go.
This morning he came up street,
where he met and spoke to a number
Of friends and acquaintances, visited
the barber shop and then returned to
the jail until time for his train to
leave for his home at Smithville, Lee
county, about 15 miles north Of this
city.
Caughman has never seemed to re-
alize the seriousness Of the offense
OF which he was convicted, and his
demeanor changed little last night
when he was told that he had been
granted his freedom. Bateman, who
was killed by Caughman, was a
staunch Blease man, and many Of his
friends, 1t Is understood, who are
also Blease partisans, deem the Gov
ernor's action as unWarranted,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Series No. s17.-volumo LXIv.-No. 81.
JOHN w. ABBOTT is DEAD.
Respected Citizen of Community
Passed Away Suddenly Tuesday.

The news Of the death of John w.
Abbott, of the Rocky Knoll settle
ment, few miles west Of Walhalla,
came as shock to many friends in
Walhalla yesterday morning. Mr..
Abbott had been in apparently the
best of health up to noon Of Monday,
when he was taken with severe pains
i'm his chest, arm and shoulders,
rendering him uhe ole to resume his
work about the farm in the after
noon. Nothing was thought of his
ailment being serious however, and
he retired as usual Monday night.
Early Tuesday morning Mr.. Abbott
complained of the pains in his chest
growing worse, and that he found
difficulty in breathing, and mes
senger was dispatched to Walhalli
for physician. but before the mes
senger erached town Mr. Abbrlt had
passed away. The cause OF his
death was congestion Of the heart.
John w. Abbott was born in the
Rocky Knoll settlement. this county,
on the 22d day of November, 1858,
being at the time Of his death slight
ly over 55 years Of age. He was I
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. JcIhtha Abbott,
both Of whom are dead, his father
having died about nine years ago,
and his mother having passed away
but few days after his birth. Mr..
Abbott was raised in the Abbott
home by his cousin, Miss Willie
Fountain, who remained in the home
Of the deceased continuously since
taking charge of him as child.
In early life Mr.. Abbott was hap
PLY married to Miss Lula White, Of
Anderson county, their marriage
having been solemniZed on October
oath, 1880. To this union large
| family of children were born, the
| following sons and daughters sur
| viving: Glenn d. Abbott, of Wal
| halla; Mrs. Leonard Lee, who re-
sides near town; Mrs. j. S. Colley,
Lucien D. Abbott, Of Walhalla, and
the following younger children still
at home: Lena May, Maggie, Eugene
and Bessie. He is also survived by
his wife.
Mr.. Abbott was an upright, honor
able citizen, and he will be missed
in the home, in the church and the
Aeon1I1u7ai ity as s. dilcfi fiieisis
Der of the Baptist church, having
been for number Of years deacon
| in the Rocky Knoll church and su-
perintendent CT the Sunday school
His life was open to the world. He
was one of those men who acted as
his conscience dictated and he hal
naught of which TO be ashamed. Oco'
nee has lost good citizen in his
death, and there are many here and
elsewhere who will join with The
Courier in extending to the bereaved
ones sincere sympathy in their sor-
| row.
Funeral services were held this
morning at II o'clock, the inter
ment following in Rocky Knoll ceme'
terry. The services were conducted
by Rev. l.. M. LYDIA, Of the Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. w. w. Alb
bott, Of Liberty, Pickens county, 4
cousin of the deceased. There was
large attendance of sorrowing rela'
tives and friends to pay the last saC
tribute to the deceased.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Killing at Fork Shoals.
(Greenville News, 14th.)

NEWS, l I'LL.
Alec Pruitt was shot and almost in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon by
Clyde Willis, both white, the killing
taking place in the Fork Shoals
neighborhood about o'clock. Four
pistol bullets struck Pruitt, one in
the wrist, one in the face, one in the
abdomen and one in the side or back.
The shooting took place in front of
Pruitts blacksmith shop. Willis is
said to have given himself up to
Magistrate McCaulay. He came on
then to Greenville and was placed in
the county jail. No statement could
be obtained from him last night.
Pruitt was a man with large family,
and tenant on the place belonging
to the father of Clyde Willis. The
latter is a well known planter Of The
Fork Shoals vicinity.
The facts relative to the killing
we're difficult to ascertain, except in
sofar as the coroners inquest Is con-
cerned. The result of this inquest
was the returning of the verdict
That the said Alec Pruitt came to
his death on, December 13, 1913, at
Eli a ett s sst 81 &
effects of pistol shot wounds indicted
by the hands OF Clyde WILLIS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17

Prof. w. II. Hand, State Inspector
Of Rural High Schools, will address
the patrons and friends Of Oakway
High School at Bethel church on Fri
day, December 10Th, at 2 o'clock.
He will discuss the problems that
confront the school and assist in their
solution. After the lecture a hot
supper will be served by the Ladies'
Missionary Society. A grab-bag,
cake walk, candy booth and other
attractions will be features Of the
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to both functions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
New Switching System.
(Farm and FactOry.)

A new switching system is being
installed by the Southern and Blue
Ridge railroads in the local yards
At present it will be used only for
handling trains west Of the station,
but it is said that it will be extended
to include the whole yard. Numer-
Gus wrecks have been caused hereto
fore in handling trains at Fair Play
street crossing, and the news system,
railroad men think, will decrease this
number. A signalling station has
just been erected above the depot,
and whether or not switches In the
lower Yards are open can &c seen
from this station.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
No Mandamus for Governor.

Columbia, Dec. 12.-The State Su-
preme Court last night issued an Or
der dismissing the petition which
sought to mandamus Governor Blease
to order an election on the question
of the annexation Of the New Brook
land section Of Lexington county to
Richland county. The order states:
after careful consideration OF the
petition herein, we are satisfied that
prima facie case is not made out
under the authority of Lamar VS..
Croft, 70 s. c., 407."
The order is signed by the four
justices, and at this time means that
the court will not have occasion to
rule whether or not the Governor can
be "mandamused" by the Supreme
Court.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
OCONEE COTTON MARKET.
Westminster and Newry Lead i'm Cot
ton Prices this Week.

Quotations below were secured
over phone at 1890 o'clock this
morning:
Westminstcr:
(By j. G.. Breazcale.)
Cotton, 13c. Seed, $26 per ton.
Seneca:
(By Barron-Byrd Coz
Cotton, 12Ac. Seed, $2S per ton.
Newry:
(By Courtenay Mfg. Coz
Cotton, 13c. Seed. $27 per ton.
West Union:
(By Strother & Phinney.)
Cotton, l2Ac. Seed, $27 per ton
WaIhalla:
(By G. w. Pitchford.)
Cotton, 12Ac. Seed, $27 per tOn,
Andcrson-DeCembc 10.
Cotton, 12Ac. Seed, SIS per ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
News :ERoM WESTMINSTER.
Two@ &Sths iRecorded----Local News
d. ., ,eeesE d ere ss1l a There.

W. EttHSs31tcCOIuSu-----it itDCtti- NEWS
,..s., seea Here end There.
Westminster, Dec. 16.-Special:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harrison, of Du-
luth, Ga, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. An
derson, returning to their home
Monday. Mr.. Harrison is depot agent
at Duluth.
Turner Tannery, of the Tabor sec
tion of the county, left Monday for
Ocmulgee, Okla, to visit his two
sons during the Christmas holidays.
He will return home in January.
j. r. Cleland, Of Madison, was
among friends here the first Of the
week.
Rev. Terry, Of Winder, Ga, will
preach in the Christian church next
Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service.
Little Willard, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Leathers, is very
sick. We hope to hear Of his early
recovery.
John T. Jenkins and family, of the
Hopewell community, eft Monday
for Selma, Ala, where they will
make their future home.
MIS- Moses Terrell one Of the
teachers in the high school, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Cross, of Bu-
ford, Ga, visited Mrs. ]. s. Vandi-
yer last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. N. A. Myers died at her home
in Newry last Thursday. Her re-
mains were brought here and inter-
red at the Old Westminster ceme-
terry on Friday at $50 o'clock.
J. d. Adams, father of Mrs. John
A. Durham, died at his home in
Greenville last Saturday morning.
His wife died only about two weeks
ago. We join with host Of friends
in sympathy with Mrs. Durham ami
family.
j. w. McGee left this morning for
Greenville to attend to matters OF
business
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
VILLA IN ROLE OF DICTATOR.
Tells Foreign Consuls They Must
Obey ConstitutiOnalist Orders.

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 14.-Ameri-
cans, Germans and Spania:ds who to-
day arrived from chihuahua, Mexico,
report that Francisco villa, the rebel
leader, virtually has constituted him
self dictator there and that he re-
fused to listen to the representatives
OF foreign governments.
The refugees asserted that the
rebel leader had seized 100000
worth of property belonging to for
eigners, had put to death about 20
Mexican civilians, including Sergec
Sanchez, a lawyer and former State
official, and had commanded the
American, German and British con-
suls to obey rebel orders.
Villa seized large department
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
New Regent Hospital Board.

Columbia, Dec. Ex-Governor
Blease this morning appointed Jas.
A. Summersett, of Columbia, mem
Der of the board Of regents Of the
State Hospital for the Insane, vice
Iredel Jones, resigned The ap-
pointment will have to go to the Sen
ate for confirmation. Mr.. Summer
sett at present is secretary OF the
board of pardons, but he resigned
this position on being named as a re-
gent for the asylum. His successor
on the board Of pardons will be
named by the Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17

store valued at $1,5OO,0OO, owned
by French, German, English and
Spanish interests, bnt chiefly by
Spanish, and placed in command of
the store Gen. Chao, a rebel leader.
He also seized a brewery, a cloth
ing factory and all the grocery and
other stores owned by Spaniards,
valued at $?,500,00O.
He called meeting Of merchants
of all nationalities and told them
they must pay him large sums of
money, asgregating several million
dollars, to support the revolution.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
Olive Camp, No. 424, w. O. w.

Will hold its next meeting on Sat-
urday night before the third Sunday
in this month. All members are
earnestly requested to be present, as
there are some very important busi-
ness matters to be attended to.
j. A. Callahan, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17
American Girl In london Riot.

London, Dec. lathe American
suffragette, Miss Zelie Emerson, OF
Jackson, Mich, was the central figure
Of q furious scrimmage this evening
between the police and suffragetres
and their supporters in the Bow dis
trict. Miss Emerson and three men
were arrested.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-12-17

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 13.-Dr
w. M. Riggs, of Clemson College, was
elected president Of the S. I. A. A.
Association after DR.. w. r. Dudley,
of Vanderbilt, for 10 years head Of
the association, had declined re-elec-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
CORN REACTS ON
EASIER CABLES
Favorable Weather Eases
Price Of Wheat-Pro-
visions Decline.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 25.-Easier cables
sent corn prices down today. Domes-
tic weather conditions showed little
change. There was good buying on
both sides of the market, and the re-
suit was an active trade but narrow
fluctuations September, in which
there was considerable liquidation and
nearly a Two cent drop Saturday, led
the decline. opening at 71% to 72Ssc.
unchanged to g off December was
q shade to Is to 4 C lower at s. 70
6S1sc. September held for time with
in the opening range, but decreased TO
6S = c.
The close was strong with Septem-
Der at 72Ekc. a net gain of x TO &c,
and December at 6S9s TO 6S1zc, &c net
Wheat eased on fine domestic wealth
err. The opening prices were shade
to Il to q c off, with December 901s 70
9O1 c. a decline of Il to u to e C Trade
was light and the market for a time
steadied at first figures
The close was strong, with DeceIn-
Der at sos to 901sc, net gain OF a
shade. "a.
at A to 44hc, and stead1ed theTe-
Pressure in October lard caused de-
cIines in provisions. The opening was
unchanged to sc lower, with January
options as follows: Pork $3.50; lard
S1OSO TO S1O.S21z: ribs, 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK MARKET.
CBv Associated PresS-)
New York, Aug. 25--Money on caII
steady, PA OH. ,~,o,,
Time loans. steady; so days, 5 X q = :;
90 DAVIS AZ six months, 4.
Prime mercantile paper . = q =
Commercial bills. AS2%.
Bar silver, 59%-
Mexican dollars, 40 -
Copper, steady; standard spot 70 Oe-
tOber, 1900 asked.
Tin, dull: spot and August, 41-15 @
Lea LEAD. quiet; 47O@5.OO.
Spelter, quiet; SIS q $50
Iron steady: No. 2 Northern, l9-oUe9
1925. No. / Southern, 1928 a 15-9O: NO
l Southern, soft, 1926 q 1880.
st. Louis Metal Market.
St Louis. No. Aug. 25.-Lead firm.
AS. spelter strong, 5-t4 y.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican WOney-EI PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
p' Mexic can currency Gel PasO buying
FL PasO Shelter QuOtatiOns.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver, 59%.
Copper cathode tets. per 1b.) 1885.
Copper (Wire bars) 15.6z0.
Lead GOndOn) go, 81, de-
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter EDUCATIONAL
Copper, 1853
Silver, 59.ll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

New York. Aug 25.-Various. consid-
growth of a more confident feeling,
which was reflected in the upward
movement of stocks today, despite the
tendency toward conservatism engen-
dered bv the state of affairs in Mex
leo Reports of good business on west
ern roads were sUbstantiated by the
statement showing a decrease in the
number of idle freight cars
Orders for some OF the principal
Steel products were said to be increas-
ing, and a number of New England
cotton mills resumed operation after
a long period of idleness-
News from abroad told OF more
cheerful feeling and Speculation IN
American stocks was at a higher level
Apart from the weakness OF New
Haven, the fall in which to 81 a occa-
stoned renewed discussion concerning
dividend prospects, the movement was
definitely upward, although the llsL
DauSed at times to absorb realizing
sales Pool operations were lnStru-
mental in bringing some SpeclaItles 10
the front
Bonds were steady
Profit taking caused half points re-
action in the leaders and put a stop 70
the activity The sustained advance
in cotton futures also operated against
continuance of the rise. can SnareS
were bought heavily and moved up
steadily The common rose l = and Lhe
preferred "a.
The market closed steady. Weakness
in less stocks passed unnot1ced by the
general until Just at the close Wn l5l-
some shading OF prices occurred mere
and there. Baltimore & OHIO gave way
one and Biscuit two points New Haven
got down to $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
BISBEE MINER IS
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Bisbee. Ark. Aug. 25.-Snas Good
man, aged 40 years was working IN
the zoo level of the HOlbrOOk shaft
when a section Of the roof fell in
crushing him about the head and
chest and killing him instantly. His
partner, who was working nearby,
was uninjured. The deceased came
here a short time ago from Colorado
and is survived by wife and three
children.
E. McNeal. known here for many
years, has returned to the district
from the coast where he has just
closed a successful aviation season.
and viii now go to the other extreme,
deep level mining with the Calumet &
Arizona Although he has never per
fected flying machine OF his own,
Mr.. McNeal has made a number OF i'm
pOrIant inventions in the equipment.
especially along safety device lines,
for aerOplanes.
Thieves are again active in operat-
ing at the change rooms of the var
ious shafts The largest haul made
and some money to a total Of $50. The
placing Of guards at the change
houses is being seriously considered
Extensive repair work, including
changing the ties OF a long strip OF
track, is now underway on the South
western reservation. A surface or
gravel is being laid.
The police and both justices Of the
peace nave combined 70 put 3 stop 70
board jumping which has become
prevalent here Of late. c. W. Wood and
Edward Steed were brought back to
the city by constable Thomas on a
charge of beating board here and re-
ceived fines of 80 and 90 days respec-
lively.
James higgins. aged SO, well
known miner here, died at the Calu-
met & Arizona hospital OF pneumonia
City engineer Zeismer has cOmpletesi
the survey of the Finnerty property on
Tombstone canyon road. Mr.. Finnerty
claims that the city has taken part
OF his land and asks $1,000 damages.
The council will act on the matter at
its next meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
ENLISTED STOCKS
JUG OF WINE GETS TWO
OLD NEGROES ARRESTED

Blind" Joe, and Uncle" Henry Jones,
both negroes, both IS years of age, and
residents of red light alley, We're ar
rested by the police Sunday afternoon
on a charge of being drunk and disturb
ing the peace. Monday morning when
they were being tried on the charge in
the corporation court. Joe explained to
Judge Ballard COldwell. that Sunday
was his birthday anniversary, and he
wine
1t was dis way. jedge," Joe said to
the judge. ~Ah missed some money
outer nah pocket. and All spoke rude to
uncle Henry We wuz celebrating nah
birthday"
Uncle Henry flowed he held
nothin' agin joe" and the judge dis
missed the two old negroes. with a
warning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
SPECIAL RARGAINs


The following properties
which belong to an estate
must be sold within the
next 80 days.
Lots 1 to ;, block 80, E.
Fl Paso, 125X140 feet, cor
ner White oaks and Pied
ras SITS, south and west
frontage, $3.50.
Lots II to I8, block 50, E.
FL PaSO, 125x14O feet, cor
ner San Marcial and Ala
mogordO SITS, south and
east front, $500.
Both of these properties
are level, near car line and
very desirable for build
ing purposes.
Eots Is TO -, block 81,
East Ell PasO, ORC St, near
EStrella- Price $1,000.
Lots % to 20, block so,
Cotton Add, 100 feet 'front.'
age on Texas St, Joining
Lander Lumber company.
$500.
81 feet 9 inches on Mesa
Ave, directly north of An
gelus hotel, east front.
$4,000.
An Of the above are ex-
tremely low prices and
should sell quickly.
See w. i. Payne,
Sole Agent.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Angelus Hotel Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
Grain and Provisions
cLacos-o Grain Close.
LIVESTOCK


Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, Ill, Aug 5--Catue-Rects-
$4,000: market steady to 1Oe lower;
Beeves, S6.90G9.1O. Texas steers, S6-lO
6765; western, $1,000 7-65; stOckers
and feeders. S5.50G7.SO; cows and heif-
ers. $500 $50. calves $500 q ll-z5-
HOgs-Rects. $1,000; best light
steady, others 561Oc lower; bulk, $50
0S.65: light, SS.45 a 9-25. mixed, $3.50 q
9-15: heavy. $3.50 a $50: rough, S1-5OQ.
7.SO- pigs, S45O@S.5O.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; market steady
to loo lower. Native, S3-75 @ AS: west
ern, S40O0470: yearlings,. S5-25 q 6.00s
lambs, native, $5-75 Q7-SO; western
Kansas city Livestock Close.
Kansas City. No, Aug. 25.-Cattle-
Reefs. $4,000: market 100 35c lower.
Prime fed steers, S8.5O6S-90: dressed
beef steers, $500 $40; western steers,
S5.5OO7.T5: southern steers, $500 a SO
cows, $3.50 a .25; heifers, S4.5O@ so;
S4OO66.25: calves. 5000 800
Hogs-Rects- 1000; market steady:
bulk, $3.50 GS-S5; heavy. SS-5OQS-l .;
packers and butchers. $3.50 0S.9O: light,
SS5OmSS5: pigs, $500 100.
Sheep-Rects 5000. market steady
Lambs, S6-OO07-75: yearlings, S4.I5 a
575- wethers, SA5005-00- ewes, s3-50U
465; stOckers and feeders. $3.50 q 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
FATHER OF ED. HAYES. KILLED
AT MADEIRA. LIVES IN MAIN

buItalo, \. Y, Aug. 25.-Edward
Hayes, jr, who was shot and killed by
Mexican federals a. MADEIRA, Mex. under
command of Francisco Cordova. and
whose death secretary of state Bryan
has ordered the American consul at Chi
huahua to investigate, was a nephew Of
Gen. Edmund HAYES of this city. HAYES
was the son of Mellen Hayes, of Farm
lngton, Me-, and was % years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25
FROM PICNIC 10 HOSPITAL.

X w Blanchard, who attended a pic
nc IN the Val Verde addition Sunday
afternoon, was later a patient at the
emergency hospital at the police sta
ZION suffering from knife cut IN MS
left arm. T. T. GauegOs. his COM
panion. was docketed at the station on
a charge of assault Blanchard vas
charged with fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-25

WOOL

st. Louis Wool, Close
St Louis. Mo, Aug 25--WOOl steady
Northern and western mediums, Il 0120:
slight bury. 16G 161z: fine bury, Is q
15h.