davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

9lOelinc Wiarietto al @m. SORT
H. o., Sii0ieite @aitern 9loc, na5e
@entral.9lOe., IL bel 55.
9eni. 8. 6reenp al @lacioo @lilio,
Siiicite 9llbemarlcs nobe 6opnitr.
11.2 bel 80.
@alaoDslam Gr0a6owSfi uno
6rm an 9lntonio @intcrs II. g.,
&eitieite Sr5erneItr., na6e Canton
glpc., IL bel 10.
9laron q. 9ropn an @li5adgt6 D3.
Guriman 0itieite G6eituut., na6e 3.
9(Dc, 10 6ei 95.
2ouiie s. 8ciS6roo an N}arp
Saungartner uno @atte, @eitieite
&iltens-, na6e 6reoerid.9lpe., 1873
bel 1870.
So6n 6. 9aumgartner uuo 15rau
al 2ouiie 6. @eiSbroo, &citIcite scr
@ilfens, na6e 6rcocrid-9loe., 1873
bei 1870.
2altra Z. 5tansburp an Sobn
Sauic, Siticite Canton, na6c Salt
9loenic, 14.5 bci 80.
So6n Sauie an 2aura Stons6urp
uno @atte, OIfeitc Ganton-, na5c
6ait-9(oc., 14.5 bei 80.
6elifs 2infiemic5 lno S5rau an
Slntonio &eno3icr5Sfi 0itieitc BIN
neDs no6e S'Gonnclls5 s5traBc, 1913
6ei GO.
Sobn q. SorieD unO 6rou an 9ol-
timore &ruit 60, 3 GjrunoItiidc.
9ieiel6cn OIL @}artbo 9. GmorD,
SiiOieite Der gortb 9[Dc., no6c SSo6n-
Ctr, 20.t0 bel 140.
Clarence g9. 9ua an Gftcaa 8.
Sooagc, SiiOieitc Der 9lortbs nobe
GoIington-glbe., 1873 BEL so.
Eitlc @juorontp & &ruIt So. an
Glen &c. S6dffer, 9loropcitIeitc ser
$ofimon-Str., nobe 2inoen.9lpenue,
1876 bel 95.
&ate glmolsfD an glnnie &obono4
bit, Siio'ucIt. @de Sigb. un6 6opette.
Str, 81 bel -.
Sas. gS. Scott rn6 8rou an Syobn
G6rber uno SroM Siiowclt @de Gin.
mooO-slOc. mo Saoctte- -straBe, 10
bei GIG.
So6n z. 8. 0ccts im0 6rou an
Soiepb g. &ubn SHOicite Scr Glif.
ton-glDcv nobe 9aDion.StraBe, II
tci 70.
Somoro S8. Sintou uuo Srau al
Sermon S. g8eilelmon uno SSrop,
9loroicite Der Srantlin-, nobe @1ou-
Ctr, 13 bel "a.
SiIarD g8.2ufe iin6 6roit an Som.
worO g9. Young lno 5rau, g2oroieitc
Der Ytoiber-, nabe @opIar @rooe
GtroBe, "a bei 1870.
@}orD @}oropib an @ennie Gu-
oot@ ino 5rou, SiiOieite Scr 2om.
Str, nnbe Wtaoeiro.9(Qcg, II
bei 115.
2ambert Gronnpea lmo 6rou an
George s. goltng rmo Srou g8cit.
icitc 9roa0Wop, nobe 2onpoIe.Strv
Is bel 1O6.
&o9eitcr.airfneB EcoItD so. an
Bernard Staple uuo 6rou, oruno.
itiide.
SrcO. @ouernidniot uno 6rou an
GIi8obetb 0oOcl, glorOieite Der 2on-
bale, nobe g8olfe.Str. IA bci &C.
SenrD 6. g9eobcr, GruIt., an
gloubc 9. 9auncl SItieitc ser San
tGIou1 nabc @iarp 9Inna StraBc,
34.115 bel ~.
Blonde o. @onncl an s. @eorac
SofmciItcr, Giticitc ser 8cntoIoii-,
nobc Morp 9(nnd Str, 34.115 bei-.
ScnrD S. Subncr on 9lnnic 81.
Stamp etc., g8citicitc Scr Catherine,
nobe 4rott.S Str, IA bel S7.4.
gSoItcr 8. g9eitpobl All g[nno
Grui, 9}oroicitc Der 2erinoton., na6c
SmoIlwooo-Str, 1884 Bel 100.
0crleIbc an emma Mc@onneqia,
9iorSieite oer 8enroie, nobc @ulosfi-
StroBc, 1879 bci 80.
0ericlbe ou gSn. @. SbuIt6eis
inO Srait gloroieitc Scr 9curolc.,
ro6c @ulasfi.Strv 1879 bel 90.
0crielbe an $obn 8. 2obea ino
sSrom 6iioieite Der soratogo., noDc
%rlaSfi-Stry 1879. bei 90.
2ucD 30. 9. Solution iuo @enobl
on SoDn 9. Z. BoterS, mcbrcrc
Gjrunoltiide
2oitiS @cerlano uno 8rou oil 81.
s. @eIiD rmo @ruocr, 0Tticitc ser
@ead.Slacp, nobc GroBItroBe, 10
lei -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
gcrIaust- -Srancu nnO @aO@eu.

3crlnngt:
Cine 5rau poer 9Sittpe Qein @inpono 9c1eTt
Gin ooer 5iuei Ninoer). I'M 3inmer iber einen
1eiiaurant in SronuHg 81 0alieH sue @elc'
genbeten 81 mcIoen IN Nr. 135, pnrrliun'Str'
(Snni4-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

Ndderei. ~ Sine scr dieiten. bcIt6elannten
Nddereien in Baltimore @igeni0iimer piini1l
lin 3nriidBu3ebcn. Setene @eleaenbelt, nm
etn aui eta6lireS, profita6les Gei6dt oaS
Ieimt mebr In bic S6be qe6rabt uerocn ialiL
81 er6alien 9lbreiiire: ,,gpg D. 8. 92," Seut'
ider 6DrrclpOnoent. CSunl3-D
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

legged midnight ORDER throwing it
into bankruptcy by the assertion that
he saved the road from being absorb
ed by the Richmond and DanVille
railroad.
Judge Speer denies that he has ev-
er committed an illegal act with re-
gard to drawing juries and claims
that his every action is sanctioned by
the federal statutes governing the
conduct of judges.
In reply to nepotism charges in
volving A. H. Hayward, his son-in-
law and member of the firm OF Tai
ley and Hayward, the jurist fatty
asserts that such accusations are un-
true and says that the appointments
In every case were made by the ref
cree in bankruptcy. He adds that
he never ruled on a case where their
fees were contingent.
In conclusion the brief says:
Certain individuals have given
testimony that Judge Speer's judicial
services we're unsatisfactory. 1t will
be an easy task to turn the record
and precisely locate the occasion and
the cause for the calumny and dis
cover that every important detractor
was the professional advocate and
representative of evils which it had
been and is the purpose of congress
to annul and destroy"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

slightly abating the increased cold
hampered efforts to restore normal
conditions.
Several fatalities were reported in
Illinois.
Wires were down all over Indiana
and nearly all interurban lines tied
up.
Drifts were piling up before a
sharp wind in the st. Louis territory.
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska
faced a heavy task of restoring wire
communication.
Ohio reported snow falling in all
directions and drifting before high
winds.
Schools Have Closed.
indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23.-In-
dianapolis and practically all OF In
diana are snow bound tonight follow
ing a night and a day of the worst
blizzard of the winter. Snow which
began falling Sunday morning has
been driven by a sixty mile wind
and lies in drifts from three to five
feet deep. The snow late today con-
| tinued to fall and the weather bureau
held out little hope for immediate
Improvement. Many of the schools
mere ana III OtueF pIdCSS III INC 0''''0
| had to close. A Big Four passenger
train is reported snow bound near
Lebanon, and two MOnon trains are
said to be tied up near Lafayette.
Suffering among the poor is IN
| tense and the charitable organ1za-
lions worked far into the night 10
distribute fuel, clothing and food
High Winds Rock Trains.
Denison, Texas, Feb. 23.-Missou-
ri. Kansas and Texas railway trains
were compelled to stop between st.
IIouis and Parsons, Kan, today be-
cause of high winds. The hurricane
like winds rocked the coaches with
such force that the lives of their oc-
cupants were endangered. Windows
in the train were blown out and pas
sengers suffered from the cold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
BLIZZARD IS EN- ROUTE
VIOLENT STORM IS CROSSING
THE AMERICAN CONTINENT.
Snow and Wind Leave DesOlatiOn in
Wake. Several Fatalities Re-
ported in Western States.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
A violent storm sweeping across the
continent from Colorado tonight, ac-
cording to the weather bureau, will
cause rain tomorrow in the Southern
states and snow in the Mississippi
valleys, the lake regions and the
North Atlantic states tomorrow and
Tuesday.
This disturbance, the bureaus
bulletin said, will be followed by a
pronounced cold wave which Will
overspread the Mississippi valley, the
Southwestern states and the lake re-
gion Monday, and the Eastern and
Southeastern states by Tuesday. Fol
lowing this storm the weather Will
become fair and remain so for sew
eral days in the region east of the
Rocky mountains.
Illinois Suffers Heavily.
Chicago, Feb. pa blizzard that
swept through the prairie and mid
die western states yesterday contin-
ued slowly eastward today, leaving IN
it's wake PROSTATE wires, delayed
railway trains and upset business
Snow continued to fall in nearly al
the affected region, and where 1t was
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
JUDGE SPEER REPLIES
ANSWERS CRITICS WITH COPIES
OF THEIR ENDORSEMENTS.
He Makes Counter Charges, and
Closes With Fling at His OppO-
nentS. Denies Accusations.

Closes With Fling at His OppO-
nents. Denies Accusations.
MACON, Ca, Feb. 22.-Positive
denial that he has ever been guilty
of official misconduct during the 20
years he has held office is made by
Federal Judge Speer of the Southern
district of Georgia in brief submit
ted to the congressional committee
which recently investigated charges
against him.
Denies Accusations.
Before answering the specific
charges made against him Judge
Speer, in his brief, denies accusations
that he was ever guilty of being tyr
annical, dictatoriaI, partisan and ar
bitrary while on the bench. In sub
stantiating this denial the jurist sub
mits Photographic copies of letters
from several legal organizations of
Georgia, other bodies and prominent
persons endorsing him for appoint
ment to the United States circuit
court of appeals.
hSl6TIluS " Liz Oo4uloOI4 htbON"AS
corpus case, in which he was revers-
ed by the United tSates supreme
court, Judge Speer holds that the
case was not reversed on its merits,
but because the plaintiff had not eX-
hausted his remedies in the state
courts.
Charges that the estate of Col. w.
A. HUFF of Macon was unfairly held
in bankruptcy and its assets diss1-
pated by him are answered by the
counter claim that the property final
" was sold for S31, 900 more than
Col. Huff claimed it was worth. Judge
Speer submits statistics intended to
show that he conducted bankruptcy
cases carefully and economically. He
denies bankruptcy administration
in his district was so expensive that
lawyers for creditors were willing to
settle on almost any terms rather
than so into court.
Says He Saved Central.
The jurist replies to the accusa-
ton that he wrecked the Central of
Georgia railroad in 1892 by an al
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
TAKE UP HEARING.
House Judiciary Committee Is Going
Over Speer Evidence.

Washington, Feb. 23.-Members
of the house judiciary subcommittee
that heard charges against Federal
Judge Speer of Georgia met today
and agreed to proceed Immediately
to the reading of the Georgia jurist's
brief. Several weeks will be required
to read that and the testimony TAX
en- at recent hearings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
Says He Saved Central.

The jurist replies to the accusa-
ton that he wrecked the Central of
Georgia railroad in 1892 by an, al
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
OF DOGS AT THE SHOW.

Dogs valued at more than $1,000
900 were benched Monday at the
Grand Central Palace at the 38th
annual show of the Westminster
Kennel Club. It was the most valu-
able collection of dogs ever housed
under one roof and represented the
best blood in American and English
breeding circles. Nearly two thous-
and animals are on exhibition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
HENRY NJ. TELLER, FORMER
SENATOR, DIES AT DENVER

Henry NJ. Teller, former cabinet Of
ficer and for more than thirty years
United States senator from Colorado,
died in Denver yesterday, morning.
Mr.. Teller was SO years old, and mad
been i'll for two years and his death
was not unexpected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
For Weakness and Loss of Appetitc

The Old Standard general strengthening tons
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives on
Malaria and builds up the system. true tome
and sure Appetizer. For adults and chlidFeA- ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24

A Connecticut man who lived on
bread and onions left an estate of
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-24
u I

The u
and bIad|
81, cures
backs, ri
larities OF
both mel
bladder Il
sold by ID
mail on RI
pcttle is 4
seldom fa|
Tor testinn|
states. 0|
street, ST.
gists.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
EYE STRAIN
Relieved by Quitting Coffee.

Many cases OF defective vision are
caused by the habitual use of coffee.
1t is said that in Arabia where cof-
fee is used in large quantities, many
lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea
contains the same drug. caffeine, as
coffee.
A n. ]. woman writes to the point
concerning eye trouble and coffee.
She says:
My son was for years troubled with
his eyes. He tried several kinds OF
glasses without relief The optician
said there was a defect in his eyes
which was hard to reach.
He used to drink coffee, as we all
did and finally quit it and began to
use Postum. That was three years
ago and he has not had to wear
glasses and has had no trouble with
his eyes since.
81 was always fond OF tea and coffee
and finally became so nervous | could
hardly sit still long enough to eat a
meal. Ny heart was in such a con-
dition | thought ! might die at any
time.
Medicine did not give me relief
and | was almost desperate. II was
about this time we decided to quit cof-
fee and use Postum. and have used It
ever since. | am in perfect health.
No trouble now with my heart and
never felt better in my life.
Postum has been a great blessing
to US all, particularly to my son and
myself"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile" in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble DOW.
der \ teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in a cup OF hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverage
instantly. zoe and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds Is
| about the same.
Sc" aro n "eeson" for Postum.
sold by Grocers
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
MAN CALLS THIS FISHING
Nevada Ranch Owner Drains a Ditch
and Catches Mountain Trout
With His Hands.

San Francisco.-W. Fl. Davenport
Of the Western Pacific railway says:
81 was back in Nevada recently, and
a friend of mine who owns what he
calls lust a little ranch Of 5000 acres
asked me il would like to fish for
mountain trout. | said / would; It's
my favorite sport.
"'Come on said he, and he took me
to a stream across which he has built
a dam for the purpose Of irrigating
his alfalfa.
Instead of producing fish poles he
suddenly turned on the water and let
II run full force through the irrigating
bitches for just half minute. Then
he turned 1t off, and, reckoning to me.
led me to the irrigating ditch.
by this time the water which he
haG let in had run out into the fields.
and on the bottom of the ditch were
about = hundred mountain trout left
high and dry and Tapping about at a
great rate.
my friend gathered about twenty
into a basket and threw the rest back
alive into the stream. We had the
ones he caught for supper. and they
were delicious"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
Business Is on Its Way Out Again.

Speaking of the business outlook
the Manufacturers Record says that
a group of New York men had gath
cred in a rather mournful spirit, and
as they discussed the business out
look, which seemed to them to grow
darker and darker, one wit in the
party, turning to a staid. much per-
turbed financier, said:
Mr.. Blank, can you tell me how far
a dog can run into the woods"
Mr.. Blank, somewhat irritated at
such a trivial remark at a time OF
serious discussion, rather tartly re-
piled that he supposed a dog could
run into the woods just as far as he
wanted to-"
NO" said the questioner, when he
has run halfway into the woods he is
then running out Of the woods"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20

Cecil Rhodes and the Goldfield Consol-
idated Mines OF South America, Major
Burnham was scout for Lord Rob-
erts and he had Just killed the noted
Matabele outlaw, Milne, frustrating
a projected massacre Of the British
settlers.
Major Burnham, hearing that Earl
Grey was In San Francisco. came to
the city from Three Forks to meet
him. He brought little gold nugget
that he has carried as a talisman
through all his adventures In differ
ent parts Of the world. and the treas
ured letter Lord Roberts wrote to him
when he was invaded home. The
report by Durham to Earl Grey. the
administrator, of the killing o.
M'Limo is a noteworthy page in Brit
ish history.
The three talked affectionately o
the stirring South African times 70,
half an hour.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20

tors if there was anything ] could
take to help mc and they said there
was nothing that they knew Of. l am
thankful for such a GOO! medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. y
Mrs. G. II. GmflrH, 1905 Madison
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised Il Severe operation but
ray husband got me Lydia +. P.nkham's
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief in a short time. now feel
ike q new person and can do a hard
DAVIS work and not mind it. What Jpy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
/ am always ready and willing q" speak
q good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1876 Stock St, Hanover Pa.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia f..
Pinkham Medicine Co. fCOnildentiaD
Iynn,Mass. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by woman and
held In strict confidence.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
ELIMINATE TWO SPADES BID
Portland Club OF London Issues an
Auction Bridge Manifesto mat
VIII Cause Argument

The Portland club Of London Ii plan
ming a wholesale reform Of the game
ofhcially known as royal spades auc-
ton bridge.
Tho card committee Of that august
body-which lays down the law for all
we'll regulated British players - has
now been cogitating the revision OF
.auction" rules for some two months
The most important decision has al
ready been reached. That is to elm
mate the American two-point count
for shades altogether and let spades
stand at their value as royals, nine
noipts. AS a matter OF fact, our COM
nlicated American schemes for signal
ing nv means Of the spade bids have
not made much Roadway abroad. The
Portland club rule will therefore reg
lister the prevailing practise.
Nevertheless, loud protests are al
ready being heard in London against
the rumored decision, and whether
snch n change will be followed here Is
extremely doubtful Some Standard
cation of the game would be well re-
ceived. AS things go at present. with
now bids arriving hourly, to say moth
ing Of such devices as "nullos," only
the daily devotees can pretend to keep
mace with the game. A little rest
would be welcome to all. But stand
ardization without the small spade
hid Is another matter Auction haf
made its way by reason Of its science
and any increase in the element Of
uncertainty will probably have hard
| sledding
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
No MORE HARDTACK
Arnrv Bakers Sound Death Knell
of Famous Food.
U. S. Soldiers No Longer Have 70
Break Their Teeth on Cast
Iron" Observation-Disclosures
Garry Outfit for Troops.

Vera Cruz, Mex-MOdern field or
ganization has shattered another pic
turesuue feature of war. Harctack'
which In every campfire story swap
ping contest has figured prominently
as one of the priyations which heroes
must endure, is not used. No longer
can it be the leading stage prop IN
sentimental romances Of the sacrlhcihR
comrade who gave up his last crumb
70 a famished brother, Of the duutul
son who used his last cake to write
home TO mother and went hungry lot
a week in consequence, or OF proiane
OBrien, who made a new vocal record
when he broke an eye tooth on the
durable army ration.
Fresh bread in big. soft rolls, as
palatable as can be turned out by the
most modern bakery, takes the place
OF the bareback of other campaigns. 1t
is all baked in the army ovens. 1wen-
ty-four hours after the troops landed
In Mexico 5000 pounds of bread had
been baked and was being delivered
warm. to the different camps. Capt
L. S. Wheeler, who had charge Of the
field bakery, says that it is the most
notable advance which has been made
in army equipment in the last ten
years
Formerly an army in camp lived on
bareback for several months while the
quartermaster's department was either
erecting brick ovens and bake shop
or negotiating with some local baker
for bread supply. Now real bakery
is a part Of the quartermaster's depart
ment of every division.
The bakery which went into opera
ton over night in Mexico is turning
out between 5000 and 5000 pounds OF
bread a day, which feeds some 10000
soldiers and marines on shore duty.
The equipment can be tripled In size
and it's capacity increased to $4,000
pounds daily. Four ovens are in use
while full equipment for IL ovens,
enough for an entire army division,
was brought on the transports.
There is no experimenting necessary
to get the field bakery In working or
der. To the bakery crew conditions
here are the same as they have been
for months In the various army camps
in the states. 1t will be the same from
day to day, If the army Is on the move
A bakery crew consists of captain
and 65 men, enlisted as bakers. Cap
tain Wheeler, who has charge OF the
field bakery at Vera Cruz is an artil
lery captain, detailed for four years II
the quartermaster's department and
assigned to the bakery.
Each oven is the nucleus Of a sep
arate unit In an army field bakery. On'
or twelve can be set up, each complet'
in itself First is sleeping tent TO
the crew working that particular oven
Next comes the mixing tent. In 1t ar
two mixing troughs, a corner for tn
sacks of flour. a bake table on whicl
are scales for weighing the loaves an
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20

another on which the pans are stacked.
Next comes the oven. On the other
side of the oven is the store tent. II Is
inclosed in an outer tent OF mosquito
netting and filed with racks OF wire
and steel which will hold 5000 pounds
OF bread in orderly rows.
The oven was designed In 1911 by
Capt. Lucien Holbrook and Sergt. Pat
rick Dunn. II is OF iron and steel,
fastened at the corners and edges by
clamps. Tents, ovens and all equip
ment are collapsible and can be folded
and packed into a single escort wagon.
Twelve wagons will carry the bakery
for sc. 900 men, or 49, 900 loaves.
War has not started and the army
is not on the march. The bakery Is
turning out what Is known as Issue"
bread. II is different from war
bread. Six loaves of Issue" bread are
baked at one time Four of the loaves
consequently do not have any crust on
their sides. What is known as war
bread is baked in separate loaves, has
crust all over and will keep longer.
There are other differences inter
esting to the housewife or baker. is
sue" bread has PA pounds of dough tc
the loaf, rises FIVE hours. is baked one
hour and weighs two pounds when
cooled. War" bread weighs two
pounds when cooled. is raised for eight
hours. has more sugar and no lard IN
the dough, is baked for ~ hours and
will keep for a considerable length o
time.
At 6 D. m. the bakers start mixing
their dough- Before noon the store
tents are stocked with fresh bread A
daylight the next day the regimenta
commissary wagons are loaded will
the supply to be taken to the camp
1t is very different from the days o
bareback, which It is said by veterans
was as hard as the boxes In which
was shipped.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-06-20
EoiIed by First Slayer.

William Berry, aged sixty, admitted
he had come here from his home In
Georgia to kill William Harrell, who,
he said. had caused him to be sent to
the penitentiary by false testimony In
a perjury suit in Oklahoma City five
years ago.
Berry, who said he was civil war
veteran. declared he was recently re-
leased from the Kansas penitentiary.
He came here only to find that Har-
reu had been killed several years ago
in Ell Paso by an editor with whom he
had ouarreled.-El PasO, Tex. dis
patch to the New York World.