davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

~ following firms are priyileged
oxooute orders on the Exchange:
111lo q Povah, WA. Hamlin & Co.
<M- Noble e Co.. w. e. Moss q Co..
No q. 0orton. w. Z. Reilly q CO..
=. West q Co.. III. 8. Warren =
k,/Wm. H., Rose e Co. w. A. Neer d
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
nRAIN AND PROVISIONS

nMIROIT, oct. 2s.-Close: Liverpool
~ IN with q good advance In wheat
Monday morning and the American
Eets took the same tone. Early
= IL al iessdinx 'n mart .eu.s y
goomhaIl reports that cargoes and
nh are advancing In Liverpool and
- are Hight. Manitoba cargoes are
1er Corn u also quoted higher.
y Expected, but this had no material
~ - ABSORPTION n on such large
- that the increase will make little
1<epces In stocka Winter reserves
lltht and demand IL broadening.
% and competition between the
Nd Kingdom and Europe II very
fp The yield was small and clear
80 are light Australian offers are
small and everything shows that
- movement to market In this
My is quite liberal and farmers
oof 70 be satisfied with presnt
In both winter and spring wheat
~ those OF . year ago. Wheat -
~ out ar the country as rapidly al
~GD6rtation can be found for It. The
y are disappointed at the small
e .1 me Aa sssSs. In y rsi. q sa.
IDed BY the narrowness OF the mar
There II very light speculation
this gives some OF the large Chi
~ houacs an opportunity to manip-
1e prices They are believed to be
q within narrow limits.
beat had an early advance OF Nc
declined during the remainder OF
oension, closing *01kc on for the
Dorm declined Ic and oats &c. Rye
|1oncsd lie and beans SC. The seeds
~ unchanged.
Md quotations: Cash No. red,
|I4x; December opened with an adj
q ny o e. i q . asd d snd as.
Nd 70 S1.24: No. I white. s1.0sh.
1rse grain quotations.: Corn. cash
NJ TIC; No. 2 yellow. ] car at 7sAc:
~ : yellow. cars at 7sc; No. yell
r No. white, cars at 5ohc; No.
white, 49kc Rye. Cash No. 2, s3c.
a SStpmert. Sa.i5: November and De-
Dber, $3.50. C1overseed: Prime spot,
w 2sf;" Ssr. vi al n ssss sae , .a%;
tie alsike.. $3.50: sample alsike. 10
~ ~ 1850. Timothy: Prime spot
Ilscsipts In the Detroit market Nom
s eSass Of co CORN Deis 10 g OF noe OATS
= and 4 OF hay. Withdrawals were
10 bbls Of Hour, a 1000 bu OF wheat,
~ bu OF corn, 1000 bu OF oats and
~ bu OF rye. Stocks are 48s,s00 bu
/. wheat. 1l2.1o0 bu OF corn. 1880 bu
oats. 1900 blu OF barley and 33,45o
0lorid's exports last week were TO-
Loo blu. against 6.551.0o0 bu a year
= and 12.sSS,o00 bu a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,sl5.-
q bu. against 1,63e,000 bu q year ago.
8xports Of wheat and Hour Monday.
Receipts OF wheat Monday, South
NJ. $4,000 blu, against l23.000 blu
~ ago: Duluth. IT'S cars, against SIS;
.nnespoiis $50 cars. against $50;
-. ioS cars, against 90.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis in
oaoed 100000 bu In two days.
Il IL estimated that foreigners
night million bushels on Monday.
YIoible supply changes: Wheat, q
= 900 bu Increase: corn, 9s1, 900 bu
crease; oats. $4,000 bu Increase.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. '2s.4Opening: wheat:
.fomber. up1Mc Nay tp &c, Corn.
ocomber, up hc: NAY, steady. Oats:
!eady: May. steady. Provisions; Firm
Soon'--wheat; December. down INC:
-: May. down Nc. Oats: December.
Iva NC. May. down &C. p
C1ose--Wheat: December. down 2kc:
~. down &c. Corn: December. down
40: May. down NC. Oats: December,
)wD Nc; May. down sc. Provisions:
Doported by Hayden. Stone a Co,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Burrpn AND ncos.

fsc; dairy. lee; packing stock. isc
a.s.--Frssh r.ceipss. cases included,
drsts. 1bc:. current receipts. fsh per
doz. Receipts. 7s1 cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Corn: Cash. 7se: pecember. 7o4c. May
f3Hc. OATS Cash. 6Oci December
Cloyerseed: Cash and October. 80. De-
cember, 1910! March. t9.27h Timothy
Cash and October s247ht December
t252h; March. t2s2k. Alsike: Cash,
sSss: December 1856. March. ss.ss'
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Nearly 1000 Varieties of rice have
been identified in the Philippines by
government scientists.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Using a special form OF stoker and
crate. a German power plant IL maxi
ing steam with cinders from locomo-
tives.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
HONEY WARKET,

Q per cent Time money per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper go
eh per cent Bar silveri London,
i1k pence; Hsy York. tsKa Demand
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

IorAoo oRAuN AND PROVISIONS
<1lCA0o. Oct 3e.---whsat opened
~ With . sharp Advance Of iNs
1orDeo1 oferfngs came out on this
I'D e e, t re irs st. half hour "a ps,
Tn o1nrtod steady. but declined
a s1Sosr and 10 for May.
~ we're steady at the start. but
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
JOBBING PRICES.

$50: baked beans, f-lb.. 500 soc; Lima
beans. slQ1.2s. Corn: Fancy Maine,
rrs ess Fancy soe r safs s sssss She
sockeye. tail. $3.50: nat yaso: Aiaska
reds. tr.ss Alaska pinks. 31so Toma-
June: si.so; .iftsd. early june. si.io
F.eS-JobbIns price. in 1oo-is. sacks.
miaains. ;ss e4scE.S na1s ns
and oat chop, s2s per ton.
Fieur-Jobbing prices: Best Michi9an
patent $500; second patent. $50;
PATENT ;s.o p DSri sb rye sap:r : .Dscs:
Hsrawsre-Nails. si.ss case; anneal..
cd wire. $50 case, painted barbed
wire: point zoe: galvani.ed sheets. -
ssss ,s gauge Is ss ssss - gauge. ssss:
black sheet steel, 70 ana a ssuss.
Sc sau - says ;a,1 :, fps o1.. . sass;
1sc. 10 and 5 per cent on list: large,
zoe and 10 on: machine bolts, small. 50
per cent on list: large. 70. 10 and s on
Proyi.io.s--Mess pork, y1l: family.
y2s q "a: clear backs. S1s02s; annexed
shoulders, lac: picnic hams. 40 iie;
S Ssf1n. r sSgaosi Isrd In tercss. iae'
sas.rsMcorrected daily by w. III
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. a-lb.
1915: do, s-ib,, ,s,s; eagle tablets
xxx xxx S powd .1d ssiS standard sSSs pow
dered. sass: graduated. extra coarse
ss.3s: granulated. fine. In bulk. ss.2B
granulated, z5-lb. cottons. Se,ss: crysta
domino gran. Alb. and 5-lb. cartons
HF cases. ss.sS: diamond A. 1915; CON.
fectioners A. es.2o: No. a., ss.t5: No. s
is.ss: No. o. $3.50; No. 10. is.ss; No. ii
Il. 1870; No. is. $50: non .casinS mix
soasss ss:t p sy.Suf:a 70 per 80
u .ss: do. 4s 60 case. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
UNITED STATES COTTON REPORT

WARRINGTON. oct. as-The csnsu,
bureau reported today that T.s1e.ss;
bales OF cotton. counting round as hall
up TO Get. 10. compared with s.s73.5fi
at the corresponding time last year
and e.s54,2 0s in 1919. Round bales In
pared with 5000 IN 1913. and 4i.7l5 n
1919.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CHICAGO PRopucE.

Sa1fAeo rs Oct iBsst'T d.i ET'rs
Prime orSinsry. siS ,se;n tr.sss ,sS the.
Cheese: Twins. IAN @13c: young Am
sricas. lshnls%c Live poultry:
1a@1sc; springs. if0i1hc: turkeys.
1s414hc. Potatoes: Michigan white,
376tsc: red. 3s9 45c; Wisconsin white
37@tsc; red, ss@4sc: Minnesota white
tatoesA receipts, e5 cars. tN -.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
PRODUCE MARKET

The market was bare OF poultry this
morning. having cleaned up on satur-
day. with nothing In as yet. and in the
absence Of offerings the market was
called steady. Butter dealers are gen
orally nrm In their views. but were not
looking for much. IL any. change In
prices this week. Eggs are steady,
with a arm undertone. and potatoes
are inactive at unchanged prices. Home
grown tomatoes are getting scarce. but
across the river this morning The
feature OF the market on Monday was
a further cut Of 25c hundred In sugar
prices.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26


feature OF the market on Monday was
further cut OF 25c hundred In sugar
prices.
Apples-New. IS o soc per bu-: s2.is0
R S..s ss. DSs Pp ssiDpins s stock ss
62.25 per bunch.
sesss-prisd Limas. 1nose per H.:
green. rs 0soc per quart.
cssiisswsr~so0ssc per dos.
small. 100 15c per dos.
cAss.e hois.ais prices; Michigan
iimSurssr. isSise; domestic swiss. %
021c: imported Swiss, 500 SIC; long
horns. 14h 0l5c: daisies. Ith 0ibc II.
Sn::s.slissasss ger e. r. Dbl. per
D.ses new. 1e7hc: TArds.
s9snc 10; prSmsdary; $50 cs ssssS,.e.
common. I10lac ID. :.
Fresh veGetables-Oreen peppers. 50
Qsoc per bu-: green onions, ING per
dox.: radishes. 1oc per doz-: green
son sack S sr wsR BEAM
b.: lettuce. so0soe ou.. spinach. soc
g is ps. ass per- hot
cucumbers. Sl.2s01.5e per do3
G,.pes- -concords. 1s0l7c: Nlagaras;
leVlIc per SID. D88ket. poulen. llV
lie: California, y1350I.40 per crate
Grape FruSt "a q 4.5o per crate.
Hssey-Fancy white. new. 160iSc;
amber. 10011c h.: extracted. 70Sc 10.
H.yEDstroit shippers are payins the
lots, lots ss1 p D n Nc; ,t t,%Hts AZ
No; Z timothy. sla0ll.se;; No. ! mixed;
ana oat ora ~. ; cssen p.1 son
H1aes--No. cured. 1shc; No. I
green hides. III c: No. I cured bulls,
l1c; No green bulls. 1oc: No. I cured
veal kip. tic. No. 1 green veal Kip. 1sc:
No. cured murrain. 13c: No. ! cured
calf. 2oc; No. ! green calf. 1Sc: No.
horse. $3.50; No horse. $3.50; No.
hides, &c OF; No kip and calf. I No
on; sheep-skins. a. to amount OF wool,
Ls.s.s-caiifornia. s4so0s per box.
LlDes-S161.f5 per box
Mashroens-3o0 40c per ID.
0ranges--Californfa valenciaa $3.50
o.,s.-.ssesoe per loo-lb. sack:
Pesssees@Michixan. $50 Der sack;
In car lots. sacked. lo945c per bu.
Peuitry-Springs, 13013hc: I've
rIoosters, i6c; geese. lsoifc; ducks,
l4c: turkeys, $50 Ice 10.
Sweet Potatees-virginia, e1.sS0fyl0
per bbl-: soc per bu.: Jerseys. $3.50
$50 per Dbl: e1.25 per bu-
Pi.esppies-Florida. ss.so0%.oo Per
TaIiew-No. 1. sKc: No. .. 4Kc
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
offer SUGGESTIONS for Paving.

Shreyeport.-At a meeting of the
special committee appointed by Mayor
Eastman, under resolution of the coun-
ell, to consider means of raising ad-
ditional revenue for the city of Shreve-
port, four suggestions were presented
by City Commissioner FullilOve. They
were to ask of the legislature permits
sion to levy five additional mills, on
approval of the taxpayers, above the
ten-mill ad valorem tax now allowed
by law; to change the paving laws so
as to make the city responsible only
for the cost of paving street intersec-
tons; to compel the Caddo police jury
to pave and maintain all thoroughfares
running entirely through the city of
Shreveport and connecting with the
model roads of the parish, in return
for the parish tax now paid by Shreve-
port taxpayers, and to levy SO street
tax on all residents of Shreveport
who do not pay that amount in real
or personal taxes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
Difference Over New Model Road.

Shreveport.-An unexpected differ
ence over the routes which the new
model roads in BOssier parish are to
follow may indefinitely delay cOnsUm-
nation of the highway plan for which
S15O000 in bonds was floated recently.
The State highway commission threat
ems to withdraw its financial aid I'M
less changes in one of the routes it re
Gently suggested are agreed to- and
this would lop $4,000 off the good
roads fund.
1t is claimed recent high water in
Red river showed the futility of carry
ing the road along the lines originally
proposed and a number of property
holders have petitioned for a change
TO conform TO the recommendations
made by the State highway commits
sion. The taxpayers whose property
will be affected by a change in route,
however, have protested vigorously
and say they will take the matter 10
court if the route is changed. They
hold that the bonds were issued under
the terms of an ordinance that de-
scribed the routes the new roads are
TO follow
The road committee of the police
jury of Bossier met and tried to ad-
just the matter, but failed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
Randall Mccoy, Ater Turbulent
Career, Dies in Bed.
Desperate Deeds of the Hatfiefd-Mc-
Coy Factions Enacted in the State
of Kentucky-Early Incidents
of the War.

Louisville, Ky. - Randall Mccoy,
nonagenarian and one of the leaders
OF the famous HatfieldMcCoy feud,
which for years terrorized the border
districts of the states of Kentucky
and West Virginia, died at the home
of his grandson in this city recently.
Death was caused by burns which he
suffered last fall and from which he
never recovered.
The life history of Mccoy is the his
tory of a period when the reign OF
law was forgotten for many years. The
original trouble between the Mccoy
and Hatfield families began during the
Civil war, when Harmon Mccoy, broth
er of Randall Mccoy, was killed by
Jim" Vance, a relative OF Anderson
Hatfield, known far and wide as Bad
Anse." whose mother was member
of the Van family.
Hatfield lad several sons, the most
notorious being Cap" and Johnson
Hatfield. So notorious was the repu-
tation Of this family that they were
the practical rulers of Logan county.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
SWISS HEALED BY MIRACLES
Carpenter With Magnetic Powers 10
Exciting the CreduIous Near
Lake Geneva.

Paris.-At Thonon-les-Bains, on the
lake of Geneva. numbers of sick per
sons, of all grades of society, are ask
ing for treatment by a Swiss carpen-
ter named Dubois. who. 1t is said, has
true magnetic powers. and has eff
fected many striking cures.
Dubois was recently prosecuted for
Illegally practising medicine. but was
acquitted, and when the case was
heard evidence was given by several
individuals who claimed to have been
cured by him.
The Paris Matin thus describes the
method employed by Dubois:
The patients themselves have to
bring an empty bottle. After a few
magnetic passes over the bottle they
notice with stupefaction that it re,
mains vertically beneath the open
hand Of the operator. the adherence
being such that it is impossible TO
pull 1t away. The magnetic fluid has
acted All that remains is to fill the
magnetized bottle with some sort OF
water and to drink a glass of 1t be
fore meals. This is the only treat
ment recommended.
The Matin devotes half a column to
the subject of the carpenters mir,
acles."
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
Noted Feudist Dead

Kentucky, respecting neither man nor
the law.
In 1881 Johnson Hatfield eioped with
Randall McCoy's daughter. After the
girl had returned to her parents John
son Hatfield again induced her to go
with him. They were surprised by
members of the Mccoy family, who
took Hatfield prisoner. bad "Anse"
Hatfield and other members of his
family Immediately organized an expe-
dition and rescued Johnson Hatfield.
Things were fairly quiet then for
two years until on election day in
August, 1888, Ellison Hatfield at
tempted to murder three of Randall
McCoy's sons-Fioyd. Talbert and
Richard-the eldest being twenty-four
years old and the youngest nineteen.
In the fight, Ellison Hatfield was
mortally wounded and the Mccoy boys
escaped harm. Floyd Mccoy escaped
while the other two boys were arrest
ed by the authorities. A crowd of
Bad Anse" Hatfield's desperadoes cap
tured Talbert and Richard Mccoy
along with Randall Mccoy, Jr. four
teen years old, and held them pending
the outcome of the injuries to Ellison
Hatfield. Immediately after the death
of Hatfield, the Hatfield clan tied the
three Mccoy boys to trees and shot
them to death.
Following the insistent demands of
"a y-oh
ner Of Kentucky commissioned Frank
Phillips to go to West Virginia to take
charge of the Hatfield clan, who had
been accused Of the Mccoy murders
Phillips took his work seriously, and
to the surprise or the Hattields land
ed his prisoners in the Jail at Pike
vile.
A few days later on the night of
January l, 1887. others of the Hatfield
clan attacked the house Of Randall Nc
Coy and killed a son and a daughter.
besides fatally wounding his wife. Nc
Coy made a desperate fight. and killed
three of the attacking party before he
fled for his life. One of his daugh-
tiers went mad as the result of the
sight of her dead brother and sister.
When Kentucky heard the story of
this attack there was such an outcry
that the fearless Phillips again organ
lied a posse and invaded West Vir-
ginia, the stronghold of the Hatfield
clan. He captured the other mem
bers Of the band and lodged them
in Pikeville Jail. They we're all in
dicted for murder.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
HOMESTEAD LEAGUE MEETING
Endorses the Exposition, Condemns
Regional Banks Selections, Selects
Monroe as Next Meeting Place.

New Iberia.-The State Homestead
League convention ended Saturday.
The following officers and delegates
addressed the convention: Philip Lei
her. Shreveport; William Pfaff and A.
u. Danziger. New Orleans; \. F.
Livaudais and Wynne G. G. Rogers.
The memorial committee read reSo-
Iutions for league members who died
during the year-W. +. Kelly, first
vice president of the league, OF New
Orleans; w. T. Forester. secretary of
the Mutual Loan and Building Associa-
ton. ST. Francisville; J. w. Walton,
member of the legislative committee,
New Orleans: p. \. Leblanc, New Or
leans; +. 5. McGOvern, treasurer of
the Eureka Homestead Association,
New Orleans; G.. G. Laughlin, director
of the New iberia Building ASsocla-
ton; Charles Y. Ledig, director OF the
Eureka Homestead Society, New Or
leans, and John l.. Moore. Monroe,
The league adopted as its Lame the
Louisiana League of Homestead and
The committee on resolutions in
dorsed the proposed bill to be submit
ted to the legislature appropriatins
funds to be used in getting immigra-
ton.
Resolutions condemnilg the selec-
ton of regional reserve banks were
adopted.
Support of the league was pledged
TO the Exposition of Big Ideas.
The convention elected George c,
Walshe of New Orleans delegate. with
w. G.. Weeks of New Iberia as alter
nate. TO attend the International
Building and Loan Conference, TO be
held in London in August.
Monroe was selected as the next
place of meeting.
The following officers were elected
NJ. j. Harrison. president, New Or
leans: +. +. Willard, first vice presi
dent, New Iberia; Fred Querens, sec
ond vice president, New Orleans; E
A. Wagner, secretary, New Orleans
John A. Davilla, treasurer, New Or
leans.
Executive Committee-A. c. Audre
New Orleans, and r. L. Prophit, Mon
roe.
Delegates to United States League
Convention - w j. Bayersdorffer
Shreveport; w. B. Turner. Alexandria
J. p. Barrymore, Lake Charles; II. L.
Loomis, f. A. Wagner, W. r. Douglas
New Orleans.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
WALTERS GUILTY OF KIDNAPPING.
Last Scene in Louisiana kidnapping
Case-The Dunbars Keep
Their Child.

Opelousas.-"Guilty without capital
punishment" was the verdict return
ed by the jury Monday in the district
court in the trial OF W. c. Walters,
itinerant tinker, charged with kidnap-
ing 5year-old Robert Dunbar. Under
the laws of Louisiana the verdict is
equivalent to life Imprisonment.
The verdict legally determines the
identity of the boy taken from Wal
ters al the time of his arrest. and
legally clears mystery that present
ed many unusual phases. including the
ability of a mother to identify her own
son.
1t means that the child claimed as
their son will remain in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Dunbar. where he
has been since the arrest Of Walters
more than a year ago. and thar Julia
Anderson. now i'll in New Orleans
hospital. was mistaken when she testi
fled at the trial thar the boy was heI
own.
Counsel for Walters have announced
that If the usual motion for a new
trial is oyerruled, they VIII appeal tG
the supreme court of the state.
Walters was arrested April 20. 1913
nearly eight months after Robert Dun
bar disappeared from Il fishing camp
on the banks Of Lake Swdyze.
At the time of his arrest he was &C
compdnied by boy who Mr. and Mrs
{. p. Dunbar had identified as their
lost child, but who Walters claimed
was Bruce Anderson, iile"itimate son
of Julia Anderson. He claimed the
woman had Gtrusted the boy TO his
care. and she later identified him as
her son.
SO much doubt existed as to the
identity of the boy taken from the
tinker that Governor Brewer of Mis-
sissippi refused to honor the reQuisi
ton of the governor of Louisiana fOl
the return of Walters to that State
until he had held test
Governor Brewer later honored the
Louisiana reQuisition for the return
of Walters TO Opelousas for trial
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
Radium Cure Fails

edge on the real cause and actual ma.
ture of cancer, he said. Experiments
for 35 centuries show that heredity
plays q small part. II any at all. in its
appearance.
1t was reported that the members
Of the society would have something
hopeful to report. Instead they admit.
ted no progress and held out little
hope. They united In saying they had
discovered neither the cause nor the
nature Of cancer. Then they proved
by statistics that cancer Is on the In
crease.
That a change in the habits and Gus
toms may reduce the disease to some
extent was a ray of hope held out by
DR.. Mayo, who also said any cancer
could be cured II operated upon in its
early stages.
IF we could only tell how to avoid
1t would be glad, because I am frank
to admit that we do not know" he
declared. He said the statement that
the use of meat was one Of the habits
to be avoided in connection with can
Ger prevention had been wrongly at
tributed to him.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
: develop 1000 Acres of Oranges.

New OrIeans.-The German-Ameri
can Orange and Truck Growers Asso
citation will soon begin developing
1000 acres of orange land in the south.
ern part of the State. on the east side
of the river. The development OF
orange growing there has been phe-
nomenal and numerous companies and
individuals are planting or getting
ready to plant hundreds of acres of
trees. The crop of California in 1913
sold for s13,OOO,OOO. Louisiana pos
sesses exceptional conditions for the
production and trade in citrus fruit,
the soil and quick communication
with the leading markets of the world
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02

The circulation Of the blood through
the lungs was known to Servetus. a
Spanish physician. in 1853. GesaL
pinus published an account OF the
general circulation. OF which he had
some confusing ideas, and his treatise
was later on added TO by others ia
1869. The great Sarpi OF Venice dis
covered the valves which serve Tor
the circulation; but there is no doubt
that the real honor of positive discov-
cry OF the circulation OF the blood be-
longs to William Harvey. between
1869 and 1928. The ideas OF the an
clients were too confused to be called
discovery. or even a theory.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
Time Wanted.

Wanted-Time. Lady who spends
her mornings at the dressmakers. her
afternoons at bridge and her evenings
at the theater would like to get into
communication with some efficiency
expert who will be able to tell her
how she can get more time. She re-
nuires time to get acquainted with
her children, familiarize herself With
a few OF the most essential details OF
housekeeping. improve her mind by
a little calm and serious reflection
and develop an interest in an occa-
sional subject OF Importance. Must
be time heretofore not employed. and
positively must not interfere with
present activities. Money Is no OBJ
ject whatsoever. and the highest price
will gladly be paid for the requisite in.
formation. Address Exclusive. cor
ner Rambler and Climber streets,
Manhattan.-Life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
Miss Al kishl, Jlu Jitsu Expert.

your opponents balance and thus spoil
his blow, or TO work so rapidly as to
keep out of his reach. Though the
charming young Japanese lady seen
here is not yet twenty. and looks as
dainty as a Japanese doll. she made
husky Lieutenant Rodman feel like a
pigmy in the grasp of a giant. A
good boxer or a good wrestler has as
little chance with a practitioner Of
jiu jitsu as a snow ball has-on a
hot stove