davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
TAFT PRAISES WILSON
FOR HIS WAR STAND
Republican Ex-President Commends His
Democratic Successor in White House
and Says Wilson Should Have
Sincere Cooperation.

Washington, d. C.. Oct. 20.The
United States should draw from the Eu-
ropean war lesson regarding its own
conduct, said ex- President William H.
Taft in an address here to-day before
the American Bar association. In dis
cussing the charges of violation Of treat
les by European nations, Mr.. Taft said
that this country should put itself in
such a position that it could fulfill to
the letter the obligations imposed by its
treaties. and he recommended legislation
to that end.
| In his address. delivered as president
of the American Bar association, Mr..
| Taft also said that the Progressive party
was departing from "the preposterous
nostrum" of the recall Of judicial de-
cisions because il apparently had become
la burden to the party.
In speaking Of the European war, Mr..
Taft said that President Wilson should
have the wsrfnest approval and SINGER
est cooperation in his efforts to main.
tain the strict neutrality of this coun-
try.
"We are the principal nation" he con.
tinued, "snd ! might say almost the
only nation of the Christian world not
so related to the struggle that both
sides may really regard us as disinter.
ested friends II is our highest duty.
and the president makes plain his ap-
probation of this. not to sacrifice and !
destroy this great leverage for success
ful mediation, when the opportunity /
arises. by ill-advised and premature |
judgments upon the merits We must /
hold our tongues to be useful to man
kind"
Concerning this country's obligations
under its treaties. Mr.. Taft said:
"And now that we are discussing COM
pliance with treaties and the effect of
treaties OF arbitration and of peace upon
the chances of war. is il not a good
time for us 10 clean our own house and
10 put ourselves in a position where we
'an fulfill 10 the letter every treaty we
nave entered into? We have made many
reaties Of friendship and peace indeed.
reaties with all the world in which we
lave assured to aliens. subjects or citi-
.ens OF the other party TO the treaty.
esident within our borders. due process
# law in protection Of life, liberty and \
property. But We now withhold. how
ver, from the same authority that j
makes the treaty the power to fulfill a
IS obligations. statute Of dozen &
ines would put IL into the power Of }
be president to institute judicial pro- .
eedings civil and criminal. in courts ,
the United States to punish viola c
lon Of the treaty rights Of aliens and n
nable him 20 use the civil and military {
yecutive arm Of the government 10 pro b
act against their threatened invasion.
n our past experience we realize that
rob violence committed through race
reludiee against aliens viii never be u
unished by state authority. and there
nothing that a high-string people
nd il is peoples now who largely con.
-ol the matter Of war and peace-re. d
'nts ~ much ~ the mistreatrnent Of ;,
leir fellow -countrymen living under the \
~ of foreign government that has v
ipulated and pledged its honor 10 givr II,
lem protection" al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS.
Johnny Evsrs Of Boston Braves Owned
Troy, N. Y, Last Night.

Troy. y. v. oct. ~ Troy gave John
~ Evers. captain 0f the Boston Brave.
the world's champions. q rou-ing reeep-
tion last night upon be return - his
home IN this citv There uns parade
With ter bands and several drum carus
and over 500 men IN line. Nearly evrTv
orQa anizstion IN this uty including the
Chamber II Commefee and the Ere com
panies. vas represented besides many
prominent busimass men. The marthers
curfied hasfhaIl hafs and redfre aud
esfh sore large bntton the sisF 81 :
fea sauosr and vhieh bare E,ers picture.
fartafn Errrs rf.1a - fhs head ~ fhs
column rn ar autnfnfiiile u1fh Masar
Hlrrrs arF afhff-ertr fsHifinis ara 81 saa
widely f.haered 81 aiaur the Eus -
nlnrlh The sfrrfts wefe rrovaed utb
sgsstatars. ard f,rts4k ERE lluminatsa t1.a
lfne af uarrh
Aftss sac rarnif thefe vss . i.anqust
81 tbs stafe sruuTy at vhish ai,rsrf ala
quests urrf Trrsfrt Esfrs uas asl-
earna5 - Marsr Burfs snH rssfgnaas
irttff. ffrrrssinG his alrrfaaftnr 81
tts hsnar shnun hfn ~ Sc ffHrw
fru nsnHr tnsau1 thnaf present. u~f
Trrnss 8 tsaFnes frasiarff 81 a. Sass
irrr Nafirlranis inssfh 4 fnrrsr -rsa
ierf = So B1stor tHlfrianrs. Hs-rt 2. .
Irrustaaf r.-rstfart sa fhf Nsu fa-F
rrts Wlnm Hsrrnps r-rasfr.f -
- 8tfsrnrfinr1 lssene f..s-ef -saH
nrs Haaaw ttse Ma sHuw
osa Halr 2 Fnser ae~tte-t ~ -
gssa Ha5k EHtiura5s Har wra
rrrrs m rtf errts r-f-r NJ r-rar
f'rra ~ RI rrss Efa F-rk fs
fr -
l sarts. Eeu 1ark Crr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
BURIED AT NoRTHFIELD.
William Emerson, Who Was Pound Dead
in Burlington.

Burlington, oct 20 e " Emerson Of
Derry, y. a., brother of William Emcr
son. the man who was found dead In the
Nantine clearinghouse IN this eity last
week, left the city yesterday for North-
field where his brother Was buried in the
afternoon. Mr. Emerson vas not able
TO give much Information about biz
brother. William. Hr had not seen much
of him in the last 30 wears. ~ far a.
known. the brother and sister ~ the
dead man are BIS only heirs t0.the s2l2
and personal property found ID the pos
session of the deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
GERMANS STUBBORN
ON ALLIES LEFT WING
But They Failed to Drive the
Allies Back on the River
Meuse and Latter Report
That They Have Made
Progress at Various Posi-
tions Along the Long Line

Paris, $50 p. m, Oct. 20
The French war office gave out
the following official announce
ment this afternoon: I'm Bel
GUM, in spite of violent attacks
on the part of the enemy, the
Belgian army has held its posi-
tions on the line of the river
User. There have been other
actions in the region of Ypres,
between the allied forces and
the enemy. On our left wing,
the Germans continue to hold
strongly their advance posts
around Lille.
"On the Meuse, the enemy has
endeavored in vain to drive back
to the advance posts our troops.
To sum up to the day of October
10, we have made progress at
various points on the front.
"In East Prussia and on the
Vistula river, there is no change.
In the efforts of the Austrians
to cross the river San, they we're
repulsed in a battle. South of
Przemysl, it is unchanged, under
conditions favorable to the Rus
slams"
London, Oct. 20, 1884 p. M
Nothing has been received from
the German intelligence depart
ment to counteract the British
impression conveyed in news,
both official and unofficial, that |
the tide of battle in both the
eastern and the western theatres
is not flowing in favor of Ger
many.
The Belgian minister at Lon
don has no confirmation of the
story that the allies have reoccu-
pied Ostend, but it is admitted
that the German hold on that
seaport must be somewhat pre-
carious if the allies still retain
the positions assigned them in
the French official statements.
The Germans are making
great efforts to break through ,
their opponents lines in the ,
of Arras, where :
General Joffree's statement ,
points out fighting has proceed ,
ed ten days without respite. !
News Of the conflict of mil h
lions of men along the Vistula
river in Russian Poland is most
" of a negative character. Each .
Of the vast armies claims its op- I
ponents are on the defensive, :
and neither pretends 10 have Sc
cured anything like permanent
{
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20

tion of the Irish party in supporting "the
war OF the allies against Prussian mill
tarism"
Mr. O'Connor said that for this funda
mental and supreme principle the British
had fought on hundreds Of battlefelds.
l-hat they claimed and won for them.
selves, they also claimed for other coun.
tries and would help other countries win.
In scathing terms, he denounced Ger
many and declared that German mill
tarism must be crushed There was not
an lrishman, he said, "whose heart did
not bleed for the sufferings of Belgium
and would not do all in his power to
end them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
JURY EASILY SECURED
To Try Mrs. Florence carman on Murder
Charge.

Mineola, \. V, Oct. 20-The jury
which will determine whether il was
Mrs. Florence Conklin Csrman who. on
June ~ last, thrust a revolver through
shattered window pane in the Office
Of her husband, DR.. Edwin Csrman Of
Freeportsand shot and killed Mrs Bail
ey, who was standing there, was COM
pleted IN the supreme court Of Nassau
county yesterday ia five hours and ~
minutes. Never before in the history Of
this county has a jury in murder ease
been selected a. quickly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
rRIsH DENOUNCED GERMANS.
Ass Pledged "a Rsstors Freedom ts B.i.
Fihm

danaau. 0aa zH-An,id tuutitu.us
rbssrrnE eta rlFtt hands urrsisaa. tfrs
1faak NEtirrlEiists wte cruudaa Errt-r
hsH iaEt uigtt a8ertsf e rls5as nsr-..r-
istsrsf ~ y q. 90 sgunrr.
Ne uiI nfrar shs1ft tis rrd-s rr.tsr
fs.Fturu hss rrf taeak by frasdarrz Hsff
eHmH fuat 81 her s s riarr H~tH
tvessT y rlHas 80 = srur Ell rsfar hut
rr q f0-nfstiat ~ and uhf-t ssanss tf.s
~ rhs ErHst -n.f
Tt.r r1artHr uHs ealias fr- So rssErra.sr
~ Hlr-sasrr - aassr r tlf 1sssat
rf r ruu aa ta safr-ss f5.e 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
OLD RESIDENT OF ORANGE
Mrs Mary A Bugbee's Funeral Was
Held To-day.

Fanrrsi services fa Wrs Nau Al
Hug'-t ont 81 tbr niBa.t arrt. 81
traues -ghs passed suaf f the 'nraa
m ffuara Eotk ~uuiaf eteffne were
haid at TIE iiause fi.s nftarn1rr af
r'clek Pes 1amas Ramser. fasf-- ~
tl.e onereeat iansl rilrrta Is l-arer af
aentne argr runfer uf fquus
parif na8ng mar eha tArr tnrr
lated nfH fhe f.arnsa8 "a fhr anrt
RI ttf l.tst Httan1ra tha ssrtIars ans
a.rsruF.sn n'aHi Gre rf.Hiains - tis. utsf-ff
at nrsrsr Csftaf
u-s Haei.r vas hua in KtrsEr..
@trr IssZ althauei ntssf af hf
ras reaaaF 81 Cranrs Hm tu-t.ra.
tht iafs Ai15a Hu1i-v ts sevr-al rssrs
rea Wra HarfFe irnFs.. tn W-s
q. -r and ftae rlt..ss
irrrk Ffr8e-s srs Flsnlr. r
IIars frars ar Hf ainnes Fs as
-.-t rn sr Nr. has
t EE
tr ffterte ar mas tn4
@ aur-
H
f af fe
- 3 F ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
NATIVE VT. WOMAN
KNOWN NATIONWIDE
Mrs. Almira Prndle Had Associated in
Founding Florence crittenden Homes
in Many States.

New York Oct 2o.--Mrs Almira
rrindle, known throughout the United
states for her lifelong work for the bet
terment % homeless women, died yes
terday ~ Brooklyn n her 18th year.
Mrs Prnile Was born in Starkshoro.
Vermont She assisted IN founding Flor.
enoe Cuttenden missions IN many states
but retired siK years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
HELPLESS GERMAN
WAR SHIP DESTROYED
Torpedo Boat Had Run Aground North
Of Kiso-chow Bay. Presumably
After Sinking japanese Cruiser.

Toxic. Oct 20-lt was officially an
nuunord to-day that the German torpedo
hust sn0. which escaped from Tsing
Teu under caFef II darkness. had bean
fauns aground and destroyed bv the
4srEuesf az Feint % miles H1uth uf
kisoaChou tay. The 500 is hfiirteH
- hsrs been responsible for the siHk ing
e thf AnHsnesf rruaHnr Tnknchihn r. tiie
kfnol fh1u harisag tls night 81 OF. III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
No ARKY-sAvY eAKE
r-s couss Hs, Bssr pssnnsly Ahsr.
srrss

Fnrhanetwr D E 81
trre Garrsan ard nsrsis usrt Fra
~ aastsss - srr - tsa sttlati- .-.sr
rrttsrs tf Wssf rufrf srf arrrr.-s
ttrs 80 a~-T Earr fesescr rrrss i-sa
t.asr atanaarsE frfsfrsssse
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
JAPANESE SEIZED
IMPORTANT ISLANDS
Navy Department Has Taken Positions
in Four Groups for Military Purpose,
II Is Announced at Toxic

Toxic, p. m, Oct. 2o.-The navy de.
partment has announced the occupa ton,
for military purposes, of strategically
important islands in the Marianne, Mar
shall, East Caroline and West Caroline
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
Aorussa 1Rspabiilar Ns.aln,

Turnina fur feu momants Frnm
g.art friar - Hrrs rrneris fsns 81 ~
surHr NJ prnuft irunrtf anf ...,.-
II fhs neusfarsr satsarfisr.uart ..---
fiorfa Hrrontt EisrHrrraaafs Ba-s--.
harH- Dr. Ell tnr tso instan.rs -. -.
nir8 fiH sfatrmrr.fs credited a. Fr- 81
81 rHrlfes sn8 sa fH fbs afara n.-
ststrmFrts eaffafraH tiarsfs ~ HH.r..
rrftisf -fnstur Il rrism nar ti,s pa
ft.flisan raH ~ iarrf rat - sr.-.s
~ ri-nzfs II seH1sIrr fhr Rsrri.rf--r
rn.ifnf ~ rinz 81 hf safss q RI go
rr 81 fif fshtat 81 fta 5rfs-s.s- y
r.isrnsfrn m Etf rtr-as - nfr
2 innat fa@nN nrf ling - aa-~Frs.
arrr ne tts8 @sn uinrfam mae
81 rr--ra fr ts t Ess
er-t ss-zss-rta tis ssarfsr-
81 r-aau-es q r-r fs - r-nfr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
LOSE ANOTHER SUBMARINE.

New British Vessel Sunk by German
Warships in the North Sea.
Berlin, Oct. 20.--lt was officially stat
ed to-day that the British new submar-
inc E-3 was sunk Sunday by German
warships in the North sea.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
Last Primary Vote
Was Nearly 10000

With every box reported the
total vote of South Carolina
Democrats in the primary Tues
day is shown to be 1lS,940 for
governor, of which Richard l.
Manning secured 1879, and
John G.. Richards secured As
O91, a majority for MIR. Manning
of 2S,636. For lieutenant gov
ernor. the vote stood: Andrew
Jackson Betheai72, ,46l; B. Frank
Kelley 45,951, a majority of 26..
4lO for NJ. Bethea. For railroad
commissioner the vote was:
Frank w. Shealy 1888; G. D.
Fortner 39,06S, a majority for
Mr., Shealy of 40, 100.
+ In the Third congressional dis
trict the vote stood: Wyatt
Aiken II, ,591; F. H. Dominick
s, ,1S9, a majority for Mr.. Aiken
of. 3,4O2.
The later returns made but
little, difference in the vote, the
late boxes merely carrying out
the. indications from the others:
The vote in Pickens county
was as follows:
Manning 1, ,6S5; Richards 1922;
I'Bethea 1874; Kelley l,5O5.
Fortner l,762; Shealey 1,246.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

The tragedy of Belgium ap-
peals to the synpathles of the
world. Why should she, a
peaceful, prosperous, happy
little state, be forced to suffer
the brunt of a war she had no
part lin making? The courage
and patriotism of the Belgians
in resisting the violation of their
neutrality and refusing to give
wav to the invaders without a
valiant struggle must be ap-
plauded by all lovers of justice.
Even Germany does not con-
sfradict Belgium's rights in the
matter. but excuses the German
invasion on the plea of military
necessity. Thus is it shown
that war knows no rule but the
r1lle of might. The heroism Of
the Belgian defense is the "Ae
shining star in TIE black light
of European horrors. wherever
home and loved ones arc cher
ished. there must the heroism
Of the Belgian peasants in the
defense of their firesides and
families be honored, and the
bitter ruin that has overwhelm-
a. sl9ezir once beautiful country
he deplored.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

Rev H. A. O'Kelley Of Central
in a letter to the Baptist Courier,
says:
Dear DR.. Cody: I have held
meetings at the followin z
churches: Glade Hope, Fall
Creek, Beaver Creek, Bethlehem
and Little River; and aided the
Home Board evangelist, Rev.
j. G. Owens, at Six Mile. These
churches were greatly revived
with many wonderful expert
ences of grace. The Lord
wrought wonderfully in these
meetings. Among those con-
verted were an elderly lady be-
sixty-fve and seventy years OF
age. also a man who denounced
the power of God. He was
saved and began active church
service, leading in prayer, max
ing talks, etc.
My next meeting Will be at
Whiteside, Pleasant Grove and
Union. I am trusting to the
Lord for great success in these
meetings. So I ask that all
Christian people remember me
in their prayers to God.
p. S. Six Mile Baptist
Academy opened Monday morn
ing, August 81, with a goodly
number Of students and more
coming every day. There is a
greater num- Der of boarding stu
dents than ever before. The
outlook for this session is very
fattering indeed. We truly
hope and pray for this school to
become great educationally in
this section of the country, over
coming all oppositions. Boys
and girls, 20 to school. Come
to Six Mile. It is the place for
you. Prof. G. E. Garner will
gladly respond to any inQuiring
boy or girl who wishes to enter
school at this place and give
them the very best instructions
possible. T his Academy is
beautifully constructed, and is
situated in a healty locality,
sanitary conditions ale closely
looked after. So send your boys
ard girls here.
H. A. O'Kel|y.
Central, Sept. 2.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17

Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary arrangements that are
beng made to finance the cot
ton crop, we think it is foolish
to count on planting a full crop
next wear. This European war
is going to make something to
eat the first consideration, not
only in Europe, but also in
America. Folks who raise cot
ton next year regardless of con-
ditions, without first supplying
themselves with food. are going
to lose money and have a hard
time. The thing to dc now is
to make arrangements to SOW
every acre that can be sowed to
wheat, oats, rye, legumes and
the like. Then next spring give
attention to corn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
A Tribute from the Colored
People

Mr.. Editor: Please give US
space in your paper to express
our sorrow and regret of the
loss of our friend, Furman
Morris, Whom the great and
supreme Ruler of the Universe
has, in his infinite wisdom, re-
moved from among US, one of
our worthy and esteeme d
friends, long and intimate was
the relation held with him in
the faithful discharge of his
duties, the wisdom and ability
which he exercised in the aid Of
the community by service con-
tributions and council, will be
held in grateful remembrance.
The sudden removal of such
life from among us leaves a
vacancy and a shadow that will
be deeply realized by all the
members and friends of this
place and will prove a serious
loss to the community and pub
lie. In deep sympathy with
the bereaved relatives of the de-
ceased we express our hope that
even so great a loss to US all
may be overruled for good by
him who doeth all things we'll.
As it has pleased the omnipo-
tent Being to, take from our
midst this beloved friend, let us
say as Job Of old, The Lord
giveth and the Lord taketh
away; so blessed be the name of
the Lord y Fresh in our mem
ories are the recollection of the
lovingness and kindness of the
departed, but great is our COM
fort in the well-grounded as
surance that the Good Shepherd
has taken the gentle lamb into
his fold. He has gone to a
happier world, and that which
is loss to us is his unspeakable
gain. Charlie H. Tolbert.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
No Extra Session
Georgia Legislature

Governor Slaton's refusal this
week to call a special session Of
the state legislature to consider
means of meeting the crisis in
the cotton situation was based,
he explained to reporters laJer,
on the constitution, which would
prevent any real remedy being
applied, even if a special session
were called. The general as
semblv can be called in special
session only for some specific
purpose, and it would be hard to
specify just what legislation is
needed. In addition, it is i'm
possible to amend the state con-
stitution inside of two years.
The committee Of Macon citi-
zens who.called on the governor,
suggested a stay law" and
the governor pointed out that
the stay laws" passed in Geor,
gia just after the war had been
declared unconstitutional. The
suggestion that an excess OF
cotton over a certain amount be
taxed also met with constitu.
tional objections.
When the suggestion was
made that the legislature be
called to pass resolutions re-
questing aid from Washington
Governor Slaton pointed out the
heavy cost of such a session
He stated that the real source OF
relief must come from congress
and the treasury department
He declared that the govern
ment, the sole body with power
to issue money, would responc
at once, or it will fail to perform
its function.
I hope the people of Georgia
will not submit themselves to be
made battledores and shuttle
cocks he declared. THE
government is the source Of re
lief. No evasion or postpone
ment shall be allowed. The
people should know that when
a representative in congress re-
fers this question to the states
he is endeavoring to shirk his
responsibility.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
CAROLINA PEOPLE TELL WONDERFUL
EFFECTS OF MAYR STOMACH REMEDY

These statements come fome letcers
among thousands. This remedy is
known and use throughout the United
States. 1t has a record of results
proof.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucuoid
accretions. and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t brings swift relief to sufferers
from stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Many say it has saved them from dan
gerous operations and many are sure it
has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success of
this remedy there are many imftators,
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go to Pickens Drug Co. and ask about
the wonderful results ithas been accom-
plishing in cases they know of-or send
to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156
Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,, for free book
on stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been re-
stored. Any druggist can tell you its
wonderful effects. ADV.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
A Tribute from the CoIored
People

Mr.. Editor:-Please allow us
space within the columns of
your valuable paper to express
our sincere regret and deep sor-
row to the bereft and grief
stricken father, mother, and
family, of the sudden and un-
expected end of their son and
brother, Mr.. Furman Morris.
We, the colored constituency
of the city and entire county of
Pickens was shocked and pain
ed to learn of the sad death of
Mr.. Furman Morris. We truly
sympathize and extend to Mr..
Aaron Morris, Mrs. Inez Morris
and family our heart felt con-
dolence in this, their hour of af-
Fiction and cruel but just trial.
We lament with you and de-
plore our loss, for your deceased
son and brother was a staunch
and loyal friend of ours. We
esteemed and loved him for his
afable spirit, and unlimitable
heart of cheerfullness and a
noble life. If providence has
made your heart to. ache and
break under the severe stroke,
the same providence has surely
wounded and panied ours, for
Mr.. Furman Morris was a man,
tho young. with unusual gifts
for his vocation, and a man to
be regarded with sincere interest
and respect. We record our ap-
probation Of all that we have
personally seen and known of
the earthly disposition and fine
character of Mr.. Furman Morris.
It is our faith that such as he
are taken from the arduous re-
sponsibilities and complete re-
lationships of our present ex-
perience to dwell in the sun
light of an existence unlimited
and sublime. Dear sorrowing
ones. it is our prayer that you
possess the confidence and un-
shaken hope that when your
spirits are called forth upon
their supreme quest you may
somewhere find the spirit of
your son Furman whom God
has taken from temporal labors
to eternal rewards in the form
of fhigheropportunities of service.
Very humbly,
A. G.. Bowen.
Henry Laurence.
J. Lem Rosmond,
Israel Ferguson,
John G. Gibbes.
For colored citizens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-17
< 500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
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