davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
AUTO C0LL|DES
WITH BICYCLE
ALVIN SWANSON SEVERELY IN.
JURED WHEN CAR CRASHES
INTO WHEEL.

Alvin Swanson, 16-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Swanson, 312 North JEFF
ferson street, was severely injured
about IL o'clock today when a bicycle
on which he was riding collided with
an automobile at the corner of Jeffer-
son and Second streets. The boy was
taken to the Ottumwa hospital where
an examination revealed cut over
the right eye and many bruises on his
hands and body. He was later remov-
ed to his home where he is resting
as easy as might be expected.
The car which collided with the
bicycle was owned by John Motif and
being driven by Miss Ophelia LaDew,
and had it not been for the quick &C.
ton of the driver the result of the
smash-up would have been greater.
The automobile was going east on
Second street and young Swanson was
going down Jefferson street hill. A
stone wall on the west side of the
street INSTRUCTED the view lof both car
and bicycle and without warning the
two vehicles crashed together throw
ing the boy to the pavement. His
coat caught in the front axle of the
car, dragging him about fifteen feet.
When the bicycle struck the car Miss
LaDew turned the car toward the
curbing near the Swedish Congre.
gational church, which saved the boy
from greater injury, for as he rolled
into sewer mouth, the heavy wheels
mounted the curb and he was not
touched by them.
Miss LaDew became hysterical af-
ter the accident and was removed to
nearby house where medical atten.
ton was given her. The left front
fender and front axle of the automo-
bile were bent while the boys bicycle
was completely demolished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Oct. q. % and 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harbidge, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Lock, Glenn Har-
bidge, Ruby Saar, DR.. and Mrs. Car
penter were in Keokuk Sunday
Simon Teter has begun the erection
of residence on his farm east of town.
w. C. Creath and family and I. H.
Creath and wife were in Memphis Sun
day.
A. Troth shipped $4,000 pansy plants
to New Orleans Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Manning OF
Keosauqua were in town Thursday.
Arch Harrison and Sophia Smith
were married wednesday at Keosau-
qua. Cantril friends all join in wishing
them long and happy life.
J. w. Rowley of Keosauqua was in
town Friday
Willis Work and wife, Mabel Creath,
Craig and Mabel Harrison were in
Pulaski Saturday
Rev. F. A. Smith and wife moved on
Tuesday to Hazelton, Ia.
Rev. w. I. N. Densmore of Quasque-
ton will occupy the parsonage at Can
tril
Mrs. Prall Of Oklahoma is visiting
her father A. Fix and sister Mrs. Har-
ryman.
Geo. R. Buckles, E. F. Pittman,
Clarence McLeland, Ed Irish, j. G.
Calhoun. w. M. Walker, G. !. Manning
and Will Haney were over from Keo.
sauqua Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
VAN buren, COUNTY
IS NOT FOR CLARKE:
HOTBED OF FIGHT ON CAPITAL
EXTENSION VOTES FOR
HAMILTON.

Keosauqua, Nov. 1.-THE final and
complete returns in Van Buren, county
from the elections of Tuesday show
that Governor Clarke had not convinc-
ed the people of ]. w. Rowley's county
of the desirability of capitol extern,
sion. The vote was overwhelmingly
in favor of Hamilton. The complete
returns are:
Senator-Cummins (R), 1874; Con-
molly (D), 1889; Schenk (P), 231.
Governor-Clarke (R). 9O3; Hamil-
ton CD, 1885; White (P), 366.
Congressman-Kennedy (R), 1854;
Whitaker (D), 1,496; Heller (P), 1913.
State Representatives. (R),
1907; Bauman CD, 1891; Dahlberg
(P), 142.
Auditor-Dehart (R), 1872; Duck
worth (D), 1,464; Stretching (P), 361.
Observation-Disclosures (R), 1856;
Meek CD, 1859; Norris (P), 166.
Clerk-McLeland (R), 1,737; Aber-
nathy CD, 1882; Morris (P), 202.
Sheriff-Haney (R), 1907; Fellows
(D), 1882; Moore (P), III.
Recorder-Addie Mort (R), 1000.
County attorney-Buckles (R) 1,772,
Mccormick (D), 1859.
Coroner-Ware (R), 1860; Martin
(D), 1862.
Experimentation (R), 1882;
Miller (D), 1,25S; Barker (P), S61;
Hargrove (R), 1,193; Saar CD, 100 ;;
Heckart (P), BIG.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
F|ND MAN LYING
DEAD IN HIS SHED.
TERRIBLY DEcoMPosED BODY Is
SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF
JOE DANGLER.
THINK WRISTS CUT
Officers and Coroner Are Of Opinion
That Marks May Indicate Use of
Knife; Probably Died over
A Week Ago.

A man about SIS years of age and
supposed to be Joe Dangler was found
lying dead in buggy shed on the
Dangler place, at the corner of Finley
and Johnston avenues, about II O'Clock
cry was made by w. H. Golf who lives
on the Abba road but who was busy
this morning in husking corn on the
Dangler place. The body was SO badly
decomposed that the features are al
most unrecognizable and nothing has,
beer brought to light to indicate how
the man met his death although the
condition of the body would indicate
that he has been dead at least a week
The remains were removed to Moron
ey's undertaking parlors where they
will be kept awaiting further develop
ments in the case.
Mr.. Dangler, who lives alone has not
been seen by neighbors for a week or
ten days, as far as could be learned
by officers and the coroner this morn
ing. Mr.. Golf had some corn on the
place which is four or five acres in ex-
tent and was engaged, this morning,
in husking some of the grain. AS he
entered the barn by way of the buggy
shed he found the body lying on the
ground, an over coat being thrown I'M
der it with another coat for a pillow.
The man was dressed in full suit and
as far as the coroner and officers were
able to ascertain, on account of the
discclored condition, there were no
marks about the head to indicate a
blow having been struck, with death
as the result There were, however,
marks on both of the mans wrists
which might show that they had been
cut. Even these were hard to note
plainly as the hands and arms were
greatly discolored and the flesh had
been torn or eaten away by rodents.
Mr.. Dangler is said to have wife
living in Washington, Iowa and a
daughter in St. Paul and an effort will
be made to locate them and apprise
then. of the death of the man. He was
well known in the city, having been
employed for number of years at the
Ottumwa Iron Works and later as a
fireman for the w. w. Cummings ice
plant, leaving there on August "a Of
this year. Since that time he has been
at work on his place where he had
planted crop of corn and other grain
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

taken away from the style of the more
conservative frocks, whose waistlines
remain normal. have chosen for one
of my Illustrations dress in style
unexaggerated, but cut on the late
lines. The armhole is small, the shout
ders close-fitting, the tunic flares in the
latest manner, while the rather wide
belt is at the normal waistline. The
only trimming of this dress is braid
ed design which is applied to the belt,
the cuffs, the collar and the bottom Of
the tunic. A jaunty little hat which be-
speaks comfort in all kinds of weather
is worn with the costume.
The small hat vies with the larger
hats for the popularity of the majority
and the honors seem to be pretty even
ly divided. The women who find com.
fort combined with jauntiness in the
small hat hesitate to change for the
larger hats, but those who have made
the change find that the larger hats
are conservative enough in size not to
cause the discomfort of those worn
four or five years back and called the
Merry Widow" and Peach Basket"
hats From such, Dame Fashion,
please deliver us!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
JEFF SAYS:

All these new tangled laws make
more trouble for everybody. Us
bootleggers has had things mighty
soft fer us here fer quite awhile
but now comes the democratic ad-
ministration and puts us up
against the federal law if we sell
or even keep liquor fer sale. This
new law puts a man who is doin'
little liquor business on the side,
right up against it. A government
license is not enough any more to
keep the federal officers often We
If We sell it, We got to pay the tax
it looks like hard winter fer
some of us bootleggers. A reel fine
lookin' lot of men like us ought
not be treated that way.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
Obituary
Carson.

Carson.
Miss Sarah Fl. Carson died at her
home, 605 May street, this morning at
10 o'clock after a" lingering illness
The funeral service will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from the
residence, conducted by Rev. B. F. Patt,
pastor of the First Baptist church, as
sisted by Rev. Carl A. Montanus, pastor
of the East End Presbyterian church.
Interment will be made in Ottumwa
cemetery.
Miss Carson is survived by two
sisters, Miss M. J. Carson and Mrs. N.
c. Taylor of Ottumwa,. one brother w.
M. Carson of Ontario, Wis, and sew
eraI other relatives.
The decedent was born in Hunting
ton county Pennsylvania, June %,
.1S4S, and came to Iowa in 1856. She
has lived in Ottumwa most of the
time since coming to the state. She
was member of the First Baptist
church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
BONAPAR1E.

Miss Clara Derr visited friends in
Des Moines last week.
Miss Corenne Coolidge was hostess
to the Kensington club Thursday
evening.
DR.. and Mrs c. S. Percival visited
Ottumwa relatives recently.
Miss Helen Lyons of Tina, Mo-, and
Miss Hazel Lane of Carthage, H., are
enjoying visit at the w. S. Lane
home.
Mrs. Carl Heidi of Ottumwa has been
visiting here at the c. Farnum home.
Mrs. Duker of Quincy, H., has been
visiting her sister Mrs. A. ]. Cummins.
Mrs. Mary Holmes expects to spend
the winter in New York City with her
daughter Mrs. l.. E. Cornell.
Mrs. Anna Meredith gave a dinner
party last Saturday in honor of the
18th birthday anniversary Of her moth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
JUDGE F.M,HUN7ER
H0LDsC0UR7 HERE
oTTuMWA JURisT TAKES W
SOME OF THE SMALL MAT.
TIERS WHICH ARE PENDING

Judge Francis M. Hunter Of Ott,no.
wa is holding court here TODAY Tho
Ottumwa jurist returned FRIDAY fron,
Centerville where he has been for a
part OF THIS week and has been tax.
ns up some OF the smaller matters
wnlch are pending including some mo.
IONS and the hearing Of a demurrer
An order has been signed which nro
Vides for the removal of the case -,
Anna Blanche Pearce by her nov,
friend VS.. The Ottumwa Railway e.
Light Co. to the United States district
court. This is suit for damages
which is claimed on the grounds that
injuries to the plaintiff were cansed
by the defendant company's car Ollie
Mcclure has filed petition for a,
divorce from Ray Mcclure, nett.
ton to sell real estate has heen f1ed
with the clerk and an order sihned Nv
.ne court likes the time for the hear.
ing IN the guardianship of Oryille
Glenn White ct al.
No word has been received bv the
clerk in regard to the holding ~
court for next week. The grand iury
Is scneduled to meet Monday to inves.
tlgate the cases of Ruth McCollough
and Clarence Mccormick who are be-
ing held here charged with the muir.
der OF | W. Mellott, near Herdick on
the night of October 6. Seneca Cor.
nell, the newly elected judge, has been
out OF town today and Friday evening
had not received any word regarding
the work for next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
WIFE is ENTITLED
TO ONE-HALF EQUITY

Des Mojnes, Nov. Mrs. Ada Wit
mer Haywood. member of a prominent
Des Moines family, today was granted
a divorce from Frederick G. Haywood
former wealthy candy manufacturer,
bv Judge McHenry of the equity dlvl-
sion of the district court. Mrs. hey
wood was given the divorce on cross
petition filed after her husband had IN
stituted the suit. She was given all
morv of approximately $4,000.
Mrs. Heywood obtained the divorce
on Grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Similar charges were 1naue
against her in the original petition hled
by her husband. The case was hearu
by Judge McHenry in his chambers.
While the doors were open, very rev
people knew the case was IN progress
and none had the temerity to enter the
room.
Complaint against Haywood was to
the effect that he was sullen ana mo
rose, that he found constant fault win
Mrs, Haywood and that his attitude to-
ward her was one of absolute lndlffer.
! ence, He charged that his wife found
T. fault with his associates and by her
conduct Inundated him in the presence
of his friends.
Haywood pleaded that he is insolvent
and has accumulated nothing since his
marriage, The court held that Mrs
Haywood is entitled to half Of her nus
bands equity in a building between
Second and Third streets on Walnut.
Mr. Heywood's interest approximates
s12, 900 and half of that amount will go
to his wife.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
Daddy sBedtir1ne
c.. Why the Doggie
I01V Lost His
Patience.

~" oGs agncous animals" said daddy the children
him for the evening heard amusing the other
~ Pamore's
"Oh. they have the baby! exclaimed Evelyn.
"Yes, about baby,
this
likely
The baby yels
drives Pamore
"One Patmore
a
Of sheer sympathy.
But after month his
a to
why the walked
I can
rattle jingle oe The baby crying looked
smiled
But
Mr. Patnore Dons
more"
The children laughed they
Good night dreams" called
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
LIBERTYViLLE.

Mrs Lyman is visiting with her
mother in Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Charlie Riggs was shopping in
Ottumwa Saturday.
Emmett Laughlin and family visited
over Sunday with relatives in Batavia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Yeager and chill
dren of Hedrick spent Sunday at the
E. Wilson home.
Carl and Fay Riggs were in Udell
Sunday, called there by the serious ILL
ness of their father w. H. Riggs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Laughlin and grand
daughter Goldie Anderson returned
home Monday after a three weeks
visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Pratt and
daughter Dorothy of Burlington spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Pratt's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Terrell.
Albert Coleman spent Sunday with
friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Peten and son
Eugene Of Milton spent Sunday at the
Jack Coleman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Peebler and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty and Mr.
and Mrs. G. Vaught and son Robert
visited in Hillsboro Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Fell entertained the Re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
Little Benny's Mote Book
By LEE PAPE

Pop was sending me to bed last
mite, beeing minits to 10, and l sed
G, pop, cant l stay up jest Is minits
moar.
Not Is seckinds, sed pop.
Then minits, l sed.
Beet it, sed pop.
Well if the clock strikes 81. will
you let me stay up littel lawngir, |
sed.
Watts that sed pop, think that ovir
carefully befoar respecting it.
Will you let me stay up if the clock
strikes 81, sed
Wat, that clock avn the mantil-
peece, sed pop
Yes, sir, sed.
Heer, lets get this thing strate, sed
pop, you wunt to no weathir you may
stay up if that clock witch we are both
looking at deelibritly strikes 81.
Yes, sir, sed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

If that clock strikes Fl you can
stay up awl yure life, sed pop.
Is minits? I sed. WITCH jest then
the clock startid to make sownd in
side as if it wasent feeling good
It's going to strike, sed pop.
WITCH it did, striking 10 and stop
ping.
Well, yung man. now wat have you
got to say for yureself, sed pop.
It's not dun yet, l sed.
The mischief it's not, sed pop, did
ent you heer it stop.
No. sir, sed, the next time it
strikes it will strike II, and 10 and
II makes 81, don't it.
o, my poor he'd, sed pop, yung
man, you go to bed befoar force is
interdoosed into the argewmint.
WITCH I did, proving its no use max
ing a bargain with yure farthir if
thares enything funny about it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
EDDYVILLE.

Mrs. c. G. Langston has returned to
her home at Hannibal, Mo-, after a
visit with her sister Mrs N: S. Brad
ford. .-
The Mite society of the NJ. E. church
was entertained on Wednesday after
noon at the church. The hostesses were
Mrs. E. NJ Johnson, Mrs. John Powell
Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. l.. 3. Kel-
Ter. The attendance was large and a
very interesting meeting was held. A
musical program was given after which
a contest was held. A two course lunch
was served.
Mrs H. C. Gravatte and little daugh-
ter Gene of Sabetha, Kans., arrived in
Eddyville Wednesday for visit with
the formers sister Mrs. L. l.. Bay.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

Nutria is often used in place OF
beaver and so closely resembles it that
only those very familiar with furs arc
able to tell them apart. This nutria is
the fur of South American aquatic
animal resembling the otter, and call
ed a coypou The North American Of
ter is also being used for those VINO
can afford such luxury, coat OF Of
ter costing a small fortune. AS nov
eltv African monkey fur continues to
rank first. 1t is long haired fur, ana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

In winter hats the Cossack shape. as
we'll as the Hussar are very smart.
The latter are rather high and fiat on
top, made of cloth, velvet or fur and
trimmed with jaunty fancy brushes OF
black or white horse-hair. An orna-
ment is usually placed where this orna.
ment is fastened as in the real Hussar
hat the insignia of the regiment is
usually placed there, as may be seen in
the hat worn by the Kaiser's Death
Head Hussars, which is skull and
cross bones. Not cheerful, but certain
ly apropos to the results of war.
The Cossack hats worn this season
are made of fur. high and rounding at
the top. In chinchilla, mink, or beaver
they are most striking.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

New York, Nov. 1.-The most pop
I'll of all trimmings for dresses suit
able for street. motoring, or evening
wear is fur, fur and again fur. Fox,
wolf, fitch, mink, caracul, chinchilla
and different kinds Of lambs wool,
from the wide, fluffy kind to the tight
curly kind, are used for different cos
tunes. But among the most popular
of these furs is beaver, possibly be-
cause one or two of the famous Par
isian couturiers were using it when the
war broke out.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

er, Mrs. Louise Rehkoff.
Mrs. Belle Wagner of Des Moines
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. VIM. Blackburn is visiting her
daughter at Blakesburg.
Mrs. Ralph Hogue and son Morris
were recent visitors at the j. o. Morris
home.
Mrs. R. E. Meek is spending the week
in Keosauqua
Mrs. Louise Mitchell and two sons
who have been visiting at the Anna
Meredith home have gone to DeS
Moines to visit relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

bekah club Friday afternoon at her
home from 2 to S o'clock.
John VIM was a business caller in
Fairfield Monday.
Born, Wednesday, Oct. %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Beale, a daughter.
Mrs. G. Vaught was shopping in OF
tumwa Saturday.
Frank Harmon of Gushing, Okla, is
here visiting at the Joe Hoffman home
and with other relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10
cANTRIL.

Mathew Shaw was a passenger to
Bloomfield Monday.
w B. McLane and family of Mem
phis, Mo-, were guests Sunday OF MS
father Dan McLane.
Walker Vale of Des Moines was the
puest of his cousins Mrs. NJ. E. Jack
and s. B. Creath the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart returned
from Keokuk Tuesday.
Lee Teter received word Of the death
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-10

of his father Jack Teter..
Mrs. Nettie Converse, grand repre-
sentative of the District Of Columbia
and worthy matron of the local chapter
o. f. S. and Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, as
sociate conductress of Cantril chapter,
attended grand chapter at Waterloo,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03

solution will be presented that will
not necessitate invasion by the United
States. Such a step would arouse the saw
age instincts of the people in a common
cause. When the word came to Tampieo
that Vera Cruz had fallen, it was not the
property-holder that was intensely
incensed and enraged (; but the work
ing class, and the first night from
seven o'clock In the evening until after
midnight, in frantic spirit thousands pa
raded the streets vociferating huzzas for
Huerta and the Mexican Republic and
death to the gringo (Americans), This
spirit has been rampant in all the country.
There are many questions that will have
to be firmly settled, and the agrarian prob
lem is the. most Important Of all. The
ruling, landed aristocrat must go, and
with him h~ydra-headed Church in politics.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03
Importance Of Healthy
Kidneys
AbbeVille Readers Should Learn
to Keep the Kidneys Well.

The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t is a
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are well, but a cold, chill, fever or
some thoughtless exposure is likely to
irritate, inflame and longest the kid
neys and interrupt the purifying
work.
Then the aching frequently begins
and is often accompanied by some ir-
regularity of the urine loo frequent
passages. sediment or retention.
Thousands testify to the wonderful
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a rem.
edy for the kidneys only, that has
been used in kidney troubles 50 years.
You will make no mistake in follow
ing this Abbeville citizens advice.
j. l.. Clark, Fort Pickens, Abbeville,
S. G., says:
"We have used Doan's Kidney
Pills, getting them at P. B.Speed's
Drug Store, and they have brought
such satisfactory results that We
can recommend them. They were
taken for backaches and other
symptoms Of weak kidneys.
Prompt relief was had"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Clark bad. Foster Milburn Co.,,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03

the new move. Some OF the ways pro-
posed were the taxation of landed estates
in such,a way as would compel the owners
to sell; the appraisement Of lands by a
commission and take them over for the
government, the confiscation Of them, etc.
Mr.. Madero understood that the masses
had no representation in the government,
they were not justly compensated for their
labor, few were land owners, and citizen
ship was only nominal. With such noble
purposes and the will and valor to enun-
ciate and stand for them, he was over
|whelmingly elected President. His aspi-
rations were pinned down by the aristo-
Gratis and their satellites, and the only way
to save their estates and power was sought
in the assassination of Mr.. Madero, and
the unfortunate step by the class OF men
responsible fer the barbarous act has
brought the government to ruin. The
country has been desolated and anarchy
sweeps yer it from center to circumfer-
ence. The railroads have been torn up,
bridges blown up, engines by the scores
have been dynamited, the cars both pas
senger and freight have been destroyed,
thousands burned, the mines and shelters
closed, business paralyzed, haciendas and
farms abandoned, and the homes are I'M
der the cloud of sorrow and distress on &C.
count Of those that have been forcibly
taken from home or have fallen on battle
fields in defense of a vital principle, cit
zenship and proprietorship.
Some Will ask how is the Mexican ques-
tonic be settled. It Is to be hoped that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-06-03

Golden WaxaandfS tringless
Green Poda@Beans at c. A,
Milford& 60.