davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
COUNCIL OF WOMEN IN ROW
Attempt Made to DepOse Countess
Of Aberdeen.
MRS. sEwALL HANDS OUT BOOK
American Delegate from Maine
Heads InsurKent Movement
President Makes In
auEurnI Address,

ROME, May 6-The second days meet
ing or THE International Council OF
Women. now being held in Rome, Under
the presidency of tho. countess of Aher-
deem, developed an effort to depose the
countess from this position, which she
had held for twenty years
Mrs. May Wright Sewall, an American
delegate from Maine, distributed to the
delegates a book entitled "the Genesis
OF the International Council OF Women,
which was the subject of heated discus
sion at the morning session. The pur-
pose OF the book II was declared was to
bring about the removal OF the countess
from the presidency OF the organization
The counters did not refer to this fac
tional disturbance In her inaugural ad-
dress. She laid particularly emphasis on
the impetus obtained by the woman's
movement throughout the world.
Women" said the countess, being true
to the golden rule, comprehend the needs
OF humanity better than men. The wider
Interpretation OF the golden rule means
that charity instead of limiting it's ac-
tivity TO the giving of aims, could under
take the preventing OF crime. pauper1sm
dih htbNhtAhNS VI Nh'
submerged CLASSES to a condition of self
respect. The care of the sick should 40
beyond the present day limitations and
enter the field OF preventing disease and
promoting the health OF body, mind and
soul.
"The sessions of the council held in
America will be ever memorable to those
who experienced the warmth OF the re-
ception by their sisters on the American
continent. The American meetings gave
US all a new understanding OF the real
significance OF the international Council
OF Women"
Move 10 Get Peace Prise Money.
At the monlng session OF the standing
committee on peace, Mrs. Seawall pro-
posed that the council endorse a move
ment to secure the Noble peace prize this
year for the late w. T. Stead. the fund
to be used for the benefit OF working
women all over the world. This proposal
passed by large majority.
Tho OsseTvHtore Romano the organ OF
the vatican, discussing the congress to-
day. expressed opposition TO some OF the
aims OF the women. especially the pro-
posal to give the wife identical rights
with the husband In the family, II says
this idea Is subversive to family order.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
HIS sAwMILL WAS DESTROYED
Property Of Peters Burned During
the Leconte Revolution.
AN ULTIMATUM IS PRESENTED
london Diplomatic Representative
Takes a Drastic Step.
sRUIsER SUPPORTS THE ACTION
War Vessel of Great Britain Rt Port
au Prince Backs Up Demand
Made of the Island RE-
DubItc

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti May 6.-The
National bank tonight advanced the
Haitien government $4,000, the amount
of the indemnity calimed by Mr.. Peters,
a British subject whose sawmill had
been destroyed by fire during the Le-
conte revolution. The payment had been
demanded today in an ultimatum from
the British diplomatic representative.
The Haitien congress this afternoon au-
thoriEed the government to treat with
the British diplomatic representative and
to open a credit for the payment of THAI
amount
The British diplomatic representative 1T
Port Au Prince today delivered an ulti-
matum to the Haitien government de-
manding the immediate payment of an
indemnity of S62, 900 to a British subject
in compensation for the destruction by
fire at his sawmill during the Leconte
revolution. The ultimatum expires at
6 o'clock this evening.
The British demand is supported by
the presence here Of the British cruiser
Suffolk. The payment of this sum Of
money had previously been ordered by a
court Of arbitration.
Immediately after the presentation of
the British demands the members OF the
Chamber of Deputies and the senate met
in joint session. The deliberations were
marked by great excitement. Senator
Cauvin bitterly reproached the cabinet
for not being able to meet the situation.
There are no funds In hand with which
to make the payment demanded
After a futile discussion congress de-
cided to go into separate session in or
der to permit the deputies and the sena-
tors to discuss the matter Independently.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
OMAHA BOYS Are HONORED
Three at University Of Nebraska
Selected to Innocents.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CHOICE
Annual Ivy Day Exercises ut Lin
coin Most successfuI of Years,
Despite the UnfavOrabIe
Weather.
Iron a sod correspondentl

LINCOLN, Neb.. MAY 6.-(Special Tele-
gram Three Omaha boys were included
In the list Of the thirteen most prominent
juniors In the state university. announce
ment OF their election to Inuocents be-
mcnt of their election to innocents be-
ing made this afternoon At the annual
Ivy day exercises. The election TO the
Innocents, the senior society. ls supposed
to represent the highest honor attainablc
al The university. Following is the list
Of members elected:
Slas Bryan. Lincoln.
Russell Clark. South Omaha.
Carl GAM. Dunbar.
Homer Hewitt Brewster
Warren Howard, Omaha,
Ralph Perkins, Lincoln
Ralph Northrup, Omaha.
Herbert Reese. Randolph.
Oscar 5, Jorgen, Lincoln
Phillip Southwick, Lincoln.
Cloyd Stewart, Lincoln.
Otto Zumwinkel Utica.
In spite OF cloudy, chilly weather the
annual Ivy day exercises were the most
successful OF years. An added feature,
the selection of May queen, attracted
unusual attention. Miss Gladys Bunt of
Fremont, a senior and member of tho
Delta Gamma sorority, was crowned the
May queen, with all Of pomp and cere-
mony of old.
The May pole dance was given by fif-
teen senior girls, the class poem was read
by Miss Aurel NJ. Murtey OF Lincoln,
and the Ivy day oration by George Lee
Basye of Alliance ended the morning
program.
In the afternoon a picnic was held at
the Epworth park grounds with the an
nouncement of Innocents and members OF
the Black Masque featuring. The Black
Masque is the senior girls society cor
responding to the Innocents. Following
are the members elected to that organ
ization:
Louise Bedwell, Omaha
Esther Bennett, lincoln.
Lsorena Bixby, Lincoln.
Flo Boyles, Alvo.
Marguerite Farley, Bancroft.
Ethel Hills, Logan, Ia
Genevieve Lowry, Lincoln.
Edith Robbins, lincoln.
Gertrude Scribner. Lincoln.
Mabel Stern, Grand Island.
Freda Stuff. Lincoln.
Helen Thomas, Tekamah.
Gladys We'll, Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
UNION OFFICIALS AGAINST
STRIKE IN OHIO AND Inc DIANA

TERRE HAURE, Ind, May 6.-William
Farley, Alabama; John Moran, Iowa, and
Frank Frampton. Missouri of the inter-
national executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America. which is
meeting in Indianapolis addressed the
Indiana miners here today. The board
members urged the miners not to go on
strike at this time.
A resolution calling on President Will
son to bring about the settlement of the
Colorado strike and urging the purchase
OF the coal mines OF that state by the
government, was adopted today.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Garrison Orders
Hundred Thousand
Three-Inch Shells

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 6-orders
for 10000 three-lnch shrapnel shells we're
received last night at the Frankford ar
senel in this city, from Secretary Gar
rison of the War department. Colonel
George Montgomery. in command at the
arsenal said this was one Of the larg-
est orders ever received and that while
he had been. given until June. -lalA. 10 tilt
II, he expected to complete the order
before that date. He issued call for
$50 skilled workmen in addition to the
200 aleeady employed and the plant will
run twenty--four hours day, the men
working in eight-hour shifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
NOrdica's s Husband
Accused of Wasting
Estate of Client

NEW YORK, May 6,-George w Young,
banker and husband OF Mime. Lillian
Nordica, wasted the estate OF the late
Mary Adelaide Yerkcs, widow OF Charles
T. Yerkes. the traction man. according
TO allegations made in a suit filed today
to have Young removed as attorney in
fact for Mrs. Yerkes. The plaintiffs are
Mrs Anna Hurlock Sims. sister OF Mrs.
Ycrkes; Charles Sims, husband OF Mrs
Sims, and NJ. r. Bockius, all executors
of the Yerkes estate. An accounting is
also sought.
Mr. Young denies the charges and says
he consented to act for Mrs. Yerkes
only after he had been repeatedly i'm
portuned 10 do so by her friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
HOLBROOKS TALKS TO MINERS
PolyglOt Crowd is Urged to surren'
der All Arms.
WILL DIsARM THE GUARDS
Army officer Says Not Zen sheriff
and Policemen of Trinidad VIII
he Allowed 10 Carry
weapons.

TRINIDAD, Col, May 6-Barnestly
pleading with a Heterogeneous group or
nationalities, only g small percentage OF
whom could understand his sharply
spoken English words, Major w. Hol-
brook, OF the Fifth United States cav
airy. today urged 200 strikers in mass
meeting at Camp San Rafael to deliver
over their arms and ammunition to the
United States authorities. After he had
gone the group divided to allotted por-
tions Of the camp, where they heard in-
terpTeters repeat, in some form, the re-
marks OF Major Holbrook.
The matter OF disarmament, 1t was an
nounoed by William Diamond, union
leader, would not be put to referendum
vote OF the miners, but would be left TO
the inclination of the individual strikers,
who, he declared, owned the weapons in
their possession.
Will DIsarm Everybody.
Major Holbrook Informed the strikers
that the proclamation for disarmament
included everybody, except those In
actual service OF the United states. lie
said even the sheriff and police OF Trim
dad would not be allowed 10 carry
weapons OF any sort.
Major Holbrook, speaking for Colonel
James Isockett, in command OF the troops
in this section OF Colorado, promised the
strikers that the mine guards would be
disarmed first OF all within the next two
or three days and then the United states
would call upon the strikers to give up
their arms. Upon mention OF disarma-
ment Of the mine guards, the strikers
led by the English speaking ones, ap-
plAuded vigorously and began TO pay
closer attention TO the major.
Bareheaded dressed in his khaki uni
form and supported by his staff, Major
Holbrook made every effort TO drtye his
remarks home TO the strikers. lie spoke
of the power OF the United States and its
beneficience. And Of those 10 whom he
spoke, probably one-third were citizens OF
the nation.
Miners Blamed for steiRhOffs Death
BOULDER, Colo, May s-The cor
oner's jury today returned a verdict hold
ing the strikers responsible for the death
OF Peter stenhoff who died a few days
ago as a result OF wounds received dur
ing the Hecla battle at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
CUSTOMS COURT SAYS
SARDINES ARE HERRING

NEW YORK, May 6-In a test case
brought by a firm OF New York i'm.
porters. the United States court Of
Customs appeals has decided sardines
are herring and as such must hereafter
he classified for tariff purposes. The
decision will dispose Of may cases which
have been suspended on the calendar
OF the board OF general appraisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
FRENCH AVIATOR is
KILLED IN MOROCCO

RABAT. Morocco, May s.-Lleutensnt
Saint Lague was killed and Pioneer
Bonnereau received slight injuries when
a French army aeroplsne today capsized
and fell from a height Of i,2OO feet. The
avlators we're returning from a long
scouting expedition over country occupied
by hostile Moors
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Denver Hotel Man Is
Perhaps Fatally Shot

DENVER, Gala, May al. r. Nico-
demus, proprietor Of the Savoy motel,
was shot and probably fatally wounded
late today by Colonel James c. Bulger.
soldier Of fortune. The shooting occurred
in the hotel lobby following a quarrel.
-Four bullets penetrated Nioodemus' body.
Bulger was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Honrr nurned Near NanIlton.

YANKTON, s. D., May 6.-(Special)-
The rural home OF Ted Dineen. on the
Walshtown road. was destroyed by fire
Tuesday afternoon. in a high wind. The
house. an old one and dry, burned with
such rapldity that little was saved. A
new piano was amongst the effects de-
stroyed. defective kitchen chimney
was the cause OF the blaze. The loss
is about 5000, partially insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Gonzales Defeats
Large Fed Force
Near Saltillo

Ell PAso, Tex. May 6.-General Pablo
Gonzales. the rebel commander, who cap
tcTed Monterey, met and defeated
strong force Of federals near Satlllo.
May 4, according to a message received
here today by Rafael Musquiz. rebel
consul here The message was routed
from Monterey via Matamoros and
Brownsville to Ell Paso.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Wife of Diplomat is
Impaled on Fence

NEW YORK, May e-Mrs. Louise
Etchsgeray. wife Of Louis EtchAgeray.
Mexican minister TO Costa Riea. fell from
a window on the fifth floor Of an apart
ment house IN one Hundred and Twenty
first street today and was impaled on a
picket fence in front OF the building.
She wac rushed 10 a hospital, where she
died. Her husband is now in Costa Rica
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Man Killed in Auto
Upset at Sac City

SAC CITY, Ia. May S-(special Tels-
grsm.) )-August Ruschke. farmer living
southeast OF Sac city, was instantly
killed last night when the automobile he
was driving struck the railing OF bridge
a mile south OF the city and turned turtle
into the ravine. John Debourg and a
man named Higgins. who were in the
car, escaped with minor injuries. II Is
understood the car was going about
thirty miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Secretary Daniels
Goes to Canton, 0.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-L..clal Wash
ington discovered today that Secretary
Daniels Of the Navy department had laid
aside the Mexican situation temporarily
and quietly slipped out OF town. The
secretary left behind war plans and the
tumors OF war. to help the Young Mems
Christian association OF Canton, o.. raise
a $4,000 fund for a new building. lie will
return TO Washington tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Marie Cans Given
Sixty Days in Works

NEW YORK. May G.-Msrle GAM, the
Industrial Worker Of the World speaker,
who repeatedly threatened John d.
Rockefeller, jr., with bodily harm be-
cause he refused to interfere in the
Colorado coal strike, was sentenced to-
cay 20 serve sixty days in the workhouse
at Blackwell's Island
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Spend More Time
Out of Doors

Fresh air and sunlight are
the worst foes to i'll health.
Look now to your sleeping
porch and your living porch.
Furnish them with the same
care that you do the rest OF
your house. Awnings, shades.
screens, rugs, hammocks, and
cots, benches and chairs appro-
pirate for outdoors are invest
ments that pay for themselves
many times over in comfort and
good health.
Keep In touch with the ad-
vertisements in The Bee for
suggestions In porch furniture.
Manufacturers and merchants
are vytng with one another 10
bring to your porch every con
venience you now enjoy in
doors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
The Weather

Forecast TIL p m. Thursday:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair, not much change in temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
naval Tug Recovered from lee.

CURLING, N. F., May 6.-The United
States naval tug Potomac which was
Abandoned in the ice floes of the Gulf
OF St Lawrence, during the winter was
renamed today by It's engineer, the
United States consular agent and party
OF New Foundlanders. 1t is expected the
vessel VIII be brought TO port safely.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
ENGLISH HOUSE OF LORDS
DEFEATS SUFFRAGE BILL

LONDON. May 6-The Hous OF -.ords
tonight rejected the woman's suiarage bill
by q vote OF l0 20 60
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Yesterday.
az Omaha Yesterday
Compzrative Local Record.
precipitation depar-

Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal;
Normal temperature. re.....,,......,,.......'.J
deficiency for the y",..........',...... .
5sovTnaI precipitation ........... .t2 inch
deficiency for the day.......,.. u inch
Total rainfall since March L.. $50 inches
deficiency since March l...... ~ inch
Esroess FOR cor period 1913. 2.39 INCHES
Deficiency for cor period 1872 30 inch
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 6-The war
ring factions in the Iowa state camp OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America got to-
gether long enough In the opening ses-
sion here today 10 permit the appoint
ment Of a credentials committee, and to
listen to several addresses.
The regulars bolted this afternoon,
leaving the convention to the "insur-
gent faction.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
stations Rt : 2. N.

a indicates trace OF precipitation
I. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07

CONTINUED on Page TwO9
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Advertising is the Life Of Trade

Eetk through Ths nee 60 your Gus
eomsEu, Jour competitors ountomarp,
youF ponnihle oustomsra.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-07
Funston May Extend Lines,
Huerta Fears zapata.

Persistent reports from Tampico OF
preparations for decisive conflict be-
tween the cOnstltutlonalists and federal
lists attracted attention OF the American
officers here and at Vera Cruz. and re-
ports from Mexico City continue TO pour
in from many sources that Huerta's posi-
tion is growing worse.
In, diplomatic circles dispatches have
been received stating that fear OF an at
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
George Alfred Townsend

George Alfred Townsend. widely.
known journalist and author. aui for.
mer Marylander. who wrote Tor many
years under the pen name ri Cath,
died last week al the home % his son
in-laW. f.. f Bona' cnturc.In New York
City aged - years
Mr. Townsend went % that citY twu
weeks ago from his home in Washing
ton. d. g.. 10 visit his daughter. He
had been suffering for some time from
general debility Hardening Of the ar
teres was given a. the cause Of ms
death
Mr. Towsnend's summer home al
tramptonS Gap. IN South Mountain
near Hagerstown, Is one of the most
beautiful retreats in Maryland
MIR Townsend was born near George
town. and was familiar with the local
history of lower Delaware. and the ad
Jacent counties in Maryland 1t was
this familiarity that led him 10 write
The Entailed HAT. the scenes Of
which are laid at the "Old Furnace.
where Judge Spence lived and dispensed
a freeman hospitality, and in whose
wilderness sampson Hat outstripped
the fleet deer The notorious PATTY
Cannon plays prominent part in thu
book, and there are also many other
scenes and incidents that
give local color To it, subject matter
Mr. Jeptha Pussy. Of Atkinson hi.
trlct Is a cousin of Mr. TOWNSEND
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

Locate in Snow Hill, and We extend a
cordial welcome to them
The triple celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the founding of the
parish Of st Charles at Cape Charles,
Va. of the appointment of Rev Edward
Micklc as pastor, and Of Father Mickle's
ordination to the priesthood was observed
in Cape Charles on Monday Right
Rev Bishop Monaghan. Of Wilmington
presided at the mass, of which Father
Mickle was the celehrant. and the ser
mon was prcachcdhy Right Rel Bishop
ponahue. Of Wheeling, W Va Father
Micklc was ordained on April ~. l>>9.
and Bishop Curtis Of Wilmington mme
dately appointed him pastor at Cape
Charles. promising him at the same time
never to disturb him or change HIM
from the scene of his chosen ifc work.
Ills district Tor several wears past ha,
been uarr, ved 10 include onI3 the two
counties "a Virginia Accomac and
Northampton, in which Cape Charles is
situated a parish ha. lately been IS
tablished At Salisbury Md and the
counties Of Worcester Wicomico and
Somerset, in Maryland. have been made
the districts attended by the priest at
Salisbury The four mission churches
in this extensive region were the results
Of Father Mickle : zeal and efforts Tie
has frequently celebrated mass in Snow
Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
LOCALS

Mr. frarr Atkinson Il moad ot hl-
"'s ~ = ''''' g ''''''
Fire. puer the son Il Frank purr
1altr III with typhoid fever
Mis- Elta Burbage Of berlin. is
the guest 81 Mr. II Burbagc
~. o. n n.r. 80 s.t,.b,r,
visiting her cousin MI. & / bai'y
Mr. r.andcr Hail and family Of
Sbowcll moved 10 SNOW nm III. week
NJ I,fay.tt. Townsend "a. ,old
bi-oy~ter-aloon hl-iue.- Ia Mr. Edward
Timmon.
. Mr.. Jono T. Moor, Jr lief, Thurs
da, morplnp for 4 week yi.I, 10 a..
lantic civ
Mis-. Amin. Noor,. i. visiting Vt IN.
home of Mr. and Mr. Charlr, F Snoy
IN Baltimore
visited his parents. MIR and Mr.. " :
Powell herr las, Sunday
Miss 'u,''' :, men '''uFi''u 10
,wo w..k. n, bomr
m
MIS-. Nate ii''A'nah o's gone 70 y y
thihetoil !" SCI ''i "'NE'''''' vi =
Mrs. Leila +. Gardner. Of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John II Riley, ~ Nnow HUI
Mr.. and Mr.. O. d. Collins spent
several days Of this week at ocean city.
where Mr. Collin. is building a cottage.
r.,...,.. p.,..
,,,. vol -. Grand R.nr.s.pta,iy,. 10
,h.cr,,d I oJg.of N,rvl,,dI DOR
KeF. w Lake ana VIZ "i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

spending several weeks with relatiycs in
SNOW IiilI has returned to hcr home IN
''''''''s'''
Res s Bowers President 81 tn
VI + Conference wlIl preach at Nas>a
"augo NJ Z Church SUNDAY morning al
lo.3o o.e.ocs
N.. F.r. -b,, h.. ~ X.y.r.
mont To-, +, H.. ,,., .,,,b IL.
Eruiah Mckee. a. salisbury returning
hon" Nomia,
A. o.,,o. liner. =, s.l.lor.
,.,, ,.,, + rs, y,c.l ,,,tb n. In.
.n. v...r Is,,.,,d I.,,,. sbor.l.s
,f moan, Y.,,rl
no..t, Md. r..,..,,r,r, y. S,a.
Inns, bor.a, y,.p ~ ~ f..,r.r
A.. rr.,J n,.r
Ms osr frinrr came home IRON
N'e'ina' SATURDAY To 'pend inc week
Mr. William fo"r'i and air.
> Ed"drd "h'te returned nom" Nat
urda5 h'ph' from a visit To relatives IN
Washington ana ifaiiln're.r'9pertlNtiE
Mr.. and Mrs William G.. Bowdoin.
of Salisbury. motorrd 10 Snow mn last
"','''' ~ ,'' ~ = '''''' ,'''"'l "'''
''''N ''''. = " "
Mr. Bruce Carmean ard two chi
drcn Mabel and John, Of Snow IllI
spent u part of last week with her sister.
Mr. Isaac Shockiey ot near Newark
NJ, u.r,., s,.,..., .n3 ,,..
cbitir,n If po,n,,nF. ci,y ,,a NJ.
John II. Rayna Of Berlin. wrr" welcome
guest, Of Mr amt Mr. William +.
'uii FRIDAY
Mr. Ia4os Powell PRESTON, ~ n.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

been pastor of the ". T.. Church On
Pocomokc Circuit for several venr.
passed through Snow Hi the latter part
Of last week. "a route 10 hi neW charge
at PowrIl~villc IT, preached nj. first
sermon to his neW congregation oa Sun
day
- ~ m ~.
claiming that AT hast from "a half to
tWo third. 81 a crop If peach buds arn
alive S,rawhcr,ic. are lu- beginning
b. blossom whirh means ripr bcrrIa,
ahoa, Man 18th Ia 18th Early appie-
are about III blossom ana promise fuli
CROP.
:" g ''s'v '''' w w.
E''''' y ''', ''-''.'E 10y ~, '''''
10y ~ ,r.''''' ''' ''', '"'''.'' - "'.,'
: y" ~ '''' ''''''''' '''," = ~.
-" :" q ''''''' 10y - ~ '',''
49, " ~ '' "'''. '''' ~ -
after his seasoning with the EImtra
team h. win make good Ia maIor league
baseball
..,.,.l !, T,...,4 r .r.r.i
g.. ~. p..t. W., .,.,,,.,.. ~.
,... ILL 'I,ati. ...,..,,,. a.,..t.
.h.r....u U.;ir,a.,. ....l .,... ..i
49, -. - G........i.. ~
wrl,a. ..,.,, I'LL, d, ar.
..,iI. n....... .,.........., -,
-, '.,.',''r... '...' III,
p..L -. I'm
,,,,.
Mr. Stephon purpc,I ACCOMPANIED
hy bi. hro,b.r Dr .lobs " p8rr.g
arrived IN Srow mn ,oJa, an yi.u Il
relatives pr purral who ma. b.er
prar,icinp drpti.,r, in GuaJalaxara
Mexico for several y.ar. Irf, mat
troeh.op. rountr,t,yo month. ago since
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

Hg Obituary Nptice- H. Mrmoriam,
ana Resolutions of Respect are charged
for 1T . cents line Obituary portr}
wlI u1t b. published n this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

tn, : Department; 81 Agrieu
ture Is experimenting with new ;egr
Table, the udl which has been imported
from Japan thc circular exploiting u
stating that ,t~ hoth welcome addition
10 the table ANA easy Ia raise The
plant require, but title care. and with
the same space devoted 10 1t. yields
the same amount of food
for the table as asparagus. and Is ready
for use at the same time in spring. IL
dies down in the fall. but comes up Ia
the spring, and patch of il can be
forced each spring for al least six years