davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
10 ON SHIP
HALF DOWN
ON ROCK
Boats Rushing to Aid of the Cobe-
quid in Bay Of Fundy-Res-
cue Expected Soon.

YARMOUTH. N. S., Jan. 14.-The
steamer Cobequidd is afoat. 1t was
sighted to-day aground on Trinity
lodges near here when the fog lifted.
Most of the liners hull is above wa
ter.
A wireless to Cape Sable from the
revenue cutter Woodbury., picked up
here, says she has sighted the Cobe-
quid on Trinity ledge and that IL is
believed all passengers are safe.
The Canadian Government steamer
Lady Laurier reported to Halifax this
afternoon that she was within 20
miles of the liner Cobequid, ashore on
Trinity ledge. The wireless said tile
greater portion of the Cobequid's hull
was above water and that all hands
probably were safe. The weather
was rapidly clearing at that time.
so Wreekage from the cobequfd is
now coming ashore all along the coast.
A part of the bridge, a life belt box
and deck chairs are reported from
Reef Island. one of the tuckets and
other material being picked up at
other places.
When the snow ceased about
o'clock this afternoon the, wreck of a
steamer on Trinity lodges could be
seen from Port Maitland and steam
ers were sent out from here. The wind
and sea are still high.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Fitzsilnmons Sues
To Compel Board
To Let Him Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bob Fitz-
simmons. ex-heavyweight champion
of the world, is so insistent upon re-
entering the ring, despite his 81 years,
that he went to court to-day, in COM
pany with lawyer, to ask that the
ruling of the New York State Boxing
Commission be rescinded. The COM
mission decided some days ago that
Fitzsimmons was too old to fight and
would not permit any club in the
State to Stage him as one Of the prin-
cipals in a white hope" bout.
I'D be willing to take on Jess Will
lard, Gunboat Smith, Carl Morris and
those other foot racers and tangoers
that call themselves fighters right
now" Fitzsimmons declared in court.
II can lick 'em all"
Fitzsimmons presented affidavits
from physicians declaring he still was
in fighting condition. Owing to the
fact that Attorney John G. Dwyer,
acting for the boxing commission, had
another case on for this afternoon.
the arguing of Fitzsimmons' applica-
ton was postponed until Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Sea Combed in
Search of Liner.

ST. JOHN, N. b., Jan. 14.-Hopes
for the safety of the 100 passengers
and sailors of the liner Cohequid rose
and fell to-day as twelve ships sought
to find some trace of the vessel that
went ashore in the Bay of Fundy
yesterday.
Belief that the vessel might have
survived had been abandoned
when news came from Yarmouth, N
s., that wreckage had been picked up
near there. But hope was renewed
when II was pointed out that the
Cobequid would have been far out OF
her course IL she went ashore in
this vicinity, and this hope was
strengthened when the steamer Royal
George reported that II had caught
at 10 a, m. to-day a faint IS o. s."
call, believed to have come from the
Cobequid.'
The st. John wireless station ana
Government steamer Aberdeen both
report faint wireless calls this morn
Ing. They were unintelligible. These
also indicate the Cobequid is still
afioat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
MRS. SW|F 7
DIES At TER
OPERATION
Ex-Actress and Beauty III for Past
Month-Her Death I'm
expected.

News was received in Atlanta We'd
nesday of the death in Washington.
D. c., Of Jacques Bradley Swift. for
mer actress. whose sensational mar
rage to Charles Thomas Swift, we'll
known clubman and son of Mrs. Lena
Swift Huntley, one of the wealthiest
women In the South, was followed by
her equally sensational divorce pro-
ceedings, in which an only child fg-
ured prominently.
Although she had been III for the
past few months. her death was en-
tirely unexpected and came as a
shock to hundreds OF friends. She
was extremely popular in society as
well as theatrical circles.
The first news of the death came
to Frank Pearson, whose wife, the
well-known singer, was with Mrs
alswiftr6m-a Easlsing<or ss-ss.-brougnt the
information that Mrs. Swift had died
in the Providence Hospital at the
Capital after an operation following
complications attendant upon appen-
dicitis.
Two weeks ago Mrs Swift had re-
gained sufficient strength after a long
siege of illness to take a trip to the
Capital to visit her sister. She left in
company with Mrs. Pearson with her
baby girl, for whom she had dropped
her fight for $4,000 alimony, &C.
cepting $4,000 and the child instead
Mrs. Swift as Jaques Bradley gain
ed more than local fame for her
charm and grace. Her marriage IN
young Swift. who proved an ardent
and irresistible wooer, stirred At
lanta society circles, and Swift's peo
pie never reconciled themselves to
the romance. The married life of the
couple turned out unhappily, and d.
vorce proceedings were begun short
ly after they had separated, with
both eager to retain possession Of a
beautiful child.
Mrs. Swift sued for $4,000 alimony,
and while the suit was pending was
taken seriously Ill. She novered be-
tween life and death for some weeks
at the home Of Mrs. Pearson on East
Baker street. For the sake of her
child, she finally decided to drop the
suit and accept $4,000 Her lawyer,
Luther Rosser, at that time said Of
the settlement:
1T furnishes complete refutation
Of every charge made against that
little woman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
DAMAGE.
ON PACIFIC
BY STORM
San Francisco Parks Made Lakes
by Observation-Disclosures
ParaIyzed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Cloud-
bursts and hurricanes to-day are
sweeping San Francisco and the Pa
cific coast.
Great damage has already been
done, The cloudburst put the aris-
tocratic San Mateo County district in
darkness. Trees were uprooted, and
the streets present tangle of wires
and debris.
In San Francisco, the playground
in Golden Gate. Park was turned into
great lake, four feet deep.
Railway traffic Is paralyzed in sew
eral sections. Much fear is felt for
shipping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Warmer Weather
: Caused BY Smoke,
VonHerrnlann Says

Atlanta weather failed to cool off
Tuesday night, as expected. and the
reason for balmy SO in temperature
Wednesday morning was rather odd
THE wind died. and a heavy pail
Of smoke, hanging over the city, pre-
vented the radiation of heat during
the night" said G. F. VonHerrmann,
weather director. Smoke always
acts that way. IL the wind doesn't
move 1t fast. Smoke Is a much bet
ter blanket than clouds. even"
Mr.. VonHerrmann said the map
had cleared up remarkably in the
last "a hours. and that prospects
were for a couple, at least, of fine,
rather warm. days for Atlanta. The
east is getting zero weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
President Peyton
Quits Atlanta Trip
When Train Is Late

John Howe Peyton. now president Of
the Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad, was on his way TO Atlanta
from Nashville early Wednesday morn
ing. but he never arrived. Instead. he
stopped. turned around and went right
back again.
Whether II was because he was dis
gusted that he should make his initial
trip as president into the metropolis of
the South on one Of his own trains,
which was three hours late was not
disclosed.
A special train was standing in the
W. and A. yards in Atlanta to take Mr..
Peyton back after his brief visit here.
On board were members of legisla-
tive committee. planning to talk over
railroad matters with the new president.
When they heard of the delay Of Pres
ident Peyton's train, they arranged to
have the special start toward Nashville
to meet the president. When the two
trains met, President Peyton's private
car was taken Off the belated train and
coupled to the special.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
A., B. & A. Railroad
To Use Terminal

w. w. Croxton, general passenger
agent for the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad. announced
Wednesday afternoon that his road,
beginning Sunday, February 1, win
run all its passenger trains into the
Terminal Station at Madison avenue
and Mitchell rect, disseminating the
use of the Union Station.
"The change of stations is being
made by the A., B. & a. on account
Of the Terminal Station being nearer
and more accessible to its own yard
and terminal" said Mr.. Croxton in
explanation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

Marcus Strickland, a negro from
Washington, Ca, was crushed to
death between the elevator and the
first floor In the music house Of Phil
lips 4 Crew, No. 81 North Pryor
street, Wednesday afternoon while a
soore Of persons locked on. He miss
cd his footing in attsmptin- to beard
the elevator. His body was cut al
most In tive. The elevator was de-
sesnding. Strickland was warned not
to jump aboard while Il was in mo.
tien. Hs had applied for a position,
and was placed IN charge Of tho
freight elevator.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Fisteen
hundred Kosher butchers and 700
chicken killers or "schsiehets," to.
day struck IN sympathy with tho
poultry workers who are on strike
for shorter hou. :. Five hundred
butcher shops and meat markets
patronizsd by Jews are affected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-chair.
man Foster, Of the House committee
on mines and mining, to-day called
a hearing for Monday next on biIIs to
conserve the radium supply. Or.
Howard A. Kelly, the Baltimore sur
seen, wso 10 now treating Represent
ative Brsmner with radiuu, for can.
Ger, will be the first witness.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 14.-ssna.
tor Thornton TO. day introduced a bill
in the Senate directing the Governor
to request J. p. Morgan, Of New York,
to return to Virginia the will Of Mar.
tina Washington, and in case Of do.
eiination, to institute suit In the
United States Court to recover the
document a. stolen property.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA feet Of
oyster schoonsrs 10 ieebound near
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Liner Overdue in
Havana MAY Be Lost.

HAVANA, Jan. 14.-Considerab.a
uneasiness is felt here to-day over
the non-arrival of the Hamburg
American liner DANA, with 300 pas
sengers aboard, which was due here
from Europe on January IL.
No answers have come to the wire
less calls sent out asking the position
of the DANA.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Hamburs-
American officials here declared this
afternoon that they had no informa
ton concerning the Dania.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Hot Flatiron Left In
Closet Starts Fire

Hot f1atirons left by a servant in
the clothes closet In the home of Rob-
ert II. Caldwell. q salesman. No. 1872
Gordon street, West End, started a
fire Wednesday afternoon that dam
aged the house considerably and de-
stroyed a quantity OF clothing belong
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell.
Mrs. Caldwell left home earlier in
ten afternoon, instructing the servant
to put away the fiatirons when she
was through ironing. A negro pass
ing the house about an hour later saw
smoke pouring from an open window
and turned In an alarm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Race Entries on Page 2
Coal Man Is Fined
On Charge Of Giving
Short Measure

Charles l.. Truitt, an official of the
Piedmont Coal Company, was fined
500 and costs Wednesday afternoon
by Recorder Broyles on a charge OF
delivering short weight coal to one
of his customers on Piedmont ave-
nue..
The case was made by Inspector Of
Weights and Measures Forsyth, who
IS conducting a crusade against short
weight coal dealers during the cold
winter months.
IF | were able l would take your
license from you" said the Re, 'order,
in pronouncing sentence. Truitt had
been in court before for the same Of
Tense. Truitt claimed that coal had
been jostle6 from the wagon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Hears Suit Against
Surety Of Banker

ATHENS, Jan. 1.-THE suit against
the Interstate Casualty Company as
surety for ]. w. Griffin. OF the defunct
Citlsens Bank and Trust Company. is
being argued here in chambers before
Judge C. II. Brand. Griffin has been in
jail here for two years. Cashier Mo-
Crazy. who Is serving a sentence at the
state prison farm at Milledseville. is IN
Athens this week as a witness.
Tho Casualty Company is being held
responsible by the auditors Of the in
stitution for the deficiencies to the
amount OF the bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Poor Poker Hands
Poison to Women

CHICAGO. Jan. 1<.-Dr. e. B.
Beckwith declares the habit some
women have of playing poker is in
furious to their nervous systems and
produces what might be termed "po-
keritis."
He says disappointment due to poor
hands floods their systems with
poisons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Millionaire Eloper
Released on Bond

MOBILE, Jan. 14.--Joel M. Foster,
the Browns Mills, n. j.. millionaire,
when arraigned this afternoon. before
United States Commissioner on white
slave charge, waived examination and
was released on $1,000 bond.
Delilah Bradley, the Pemberton. n.
j., girl In tho case, was released on
bond signed by her father, Henry
Bradley. who came here from Penn
berton TO prosecute Foster and take
the girl back home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Greek Santa Claus
Visits 1900 in City

Festivity reigned Wednesday In the
homes of the 1000 Atlanta Greeks, for
1t was their New Years Day and they
exchanged what Americans call
Christmas presents. The Greek Santa
Claus is still busy making his rounds.
The Greek New Year has a reiig-
lous significance and services are be-
Ing conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Demetrius Petrides, at the Greek
church on Central avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
jap Kills American
Girl; Takes Own Life

NEW YORK, Jan. l4--Sukezi Ma
nina. japanese butcher, to-day shot
and killed Tessie Miller, a pretty
American girl with whom he was in
tatuated, in the home of A. G. Clark
Roslyn. L. /. Then he committed sui
eide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Bryan Loses on Beer
Versus Grape Juice

NEW YORK. Jan. Beer versus
grape juice, a controversy started by
Secretary Bryan and Representative
Bartholdt, was taken UP here by Joseph
A. Deghuee. vice president Of tho Led
erie Laboratory. who said grape juice
contains less slcohoi when pure. but 1t
10 rarely pure. When impure II con-
tains per cent. whereas beer has
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
SEARCHING VESSELS DISCOVER Big LINER IN P
LATEST NEWS

Seven Foot Knoll, about II miles be-
low Baltimore, according to q wire
less mess age to-day from Captain A.
/. Ganl %, Of the revenue cutter Apa-
che. TIE Apache 10 standing by to
give assistance. Captain Gamble also
reported that the cutter 10 assisting
the schooner Baxter, which went
ashore near Seven-Foot Knoll.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Legion Of
Honer was to-day conferred upon
Sarah Bernhardt, ths French actress.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.--Mrs. Henry c.
Schwab, q daughter Of the late Nell
son Morris, was charged with deser-
charge came in the nature Of a cross
bill to the recent suit for divorce
filed by Mrs. schwab. Mr.. sehwab
10 a capitalist. The filing Of a cross
bill by him came AZ surprise.
JOHANNESBURG, 8. A., Jan. a.
A serious clash between police and
strikers occurred here to-day whom
trades hall was raided and Secretary
Balm, Of the trades federation and an
other labor leader were arrested. A
mob attacked the police and released
the prisoners.
CATSkILl, N. ", Jan. 14.-Thirty
students and a priest had narrow es-
eapes whom ST. Anthony's seraphic
College and Noviste was burned to-
day. Frozen MIGRANTS rendered the
frensn helpless. Tho loss is $780,
900.
BRookLiNE, MASS, Jan. a.
Mrs. George Lee, grandmother Of Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, died hero
to-day, aged 30. She was the widow
OF Boston banker. One Of her
daughters was the first wife Of former
President Roosevelt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Rucker and Wheat to
Stay With Dodgers

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Pitcher Nap
Rucker and Outfelder Zach Wheat,
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers to-day no
tilted the Club they would sign n
three-year contract at the figures 81
fered them as soon as the contracts
arrived. Neither layer had received
any offer from the Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Doom Signs Up to
Manage 'Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.--Charles
DOOM, who has managed the Phla-
delphia Nationals for the past few
years. day signed a one-year con-
tract to manage that club for the
coming season at q salary said to be
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
1899 Treasure Chest
Is Found by Diggers

MONTVILLE. N. j., Jan. 1$.-An
iron chest bound with rawhide. con-
tanning goods and jewelry dated 1899.
was found by workmen digging for
an artesian we'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
l2-Inch Frontage
Sold for 1927 800

CHICAGO. Jan. Ito gain ad-
ditional frontage on State street,
Charles A. Stevens e. Bros. purchas-
ed twelve inches Of ground for
s215oo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Willis, ia
(Skirvin). Z, 3, 30, won; Flask, 80
(Smith). 10, 4, 2, second; Schaller. ia
CWolfe), 7, 8, 81, third. Time
1:16 rs. Glenn Beachy, Silicic, Ba-
touche, Chiffon Queen, Cynosure, l..
M. Eckert, Cherry Seed, Monkey, Yam
kee Pooh, Belle Of Normandy also
ran.
SECOND-Six .furlongs: Semiqua-
yer, III (PicketD. 5, SIS, AS, won;
Sylvestris, 1o7 (Ward), 1876, as, out,
second; Daddy Clip, ia (BoreD, 1. rs,
out, third. Time, 1:16 S-5. Henotic,
Patty Regain, Volthorpe. Lord Wells
also ran.
THIRD-Mile: snowf1akes 1O2,
(Randolph). Is, 6, 8, won; Kettle
Drum, 81 (McTaggart), 14-5, 6-5,
40, second; Peacock, SO (Callahan),
6, lis. even, third. Time, 1;46 2-5.
Mike Cohen, Malik, Colfax Old Hank,
LaSainrella, Golden Prince, Tom
Horn, Sweet Times also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and a sixteenth
John Furlong, 1O2 MARTINI, 4, 6-5,
3-6, won; Republican, 107 (Burlin-
game), IL. Us, 3-5, second; G. M,
Miller, 107 (McTaggarD, 1876, l, 1-2,
third. Time. 1:4S 3-5. Lochiel, Flo
raj Park, Donald Macdonald also ran.
FIFTH-Five and half fur
longs: Ancon, 106 (Murphy), g., 8, S-5,
won; Luria. 1903 (McCahey), 5, So,
6-5, second; Salon, SO (McTaggarD
7, 8, SIS, third. Time, 1:0S 3-5. Briar
Path, Miss Gayle, Robert Bradley,
Americas, Serenata, Wiley, Sonny Boy,
Prince Floral also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and twenty yards:
Camel, Sc (McCahey), 10, 6, 8. won
Wood Dove, 9S, (Murphy), 10, 6, 81
second; Reno, 106 (Sumter), 4, 2
80, third Time, LAS 2-5. Effendi
Bonnie Eloise, Golden Treasure
Ralph Lloyd, Mycenae, Hedge Rose
Biz Dinner Ga "a nIIf.f szssz.as-.s-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Big Steel Orders Give
Work to $4,000 Men

PITTSBURG. Jan 14.-More than So
900 men. idle from one to three months
viii be re-employed this week in the
Pittsburg district. Steel orders aggre-
eating $4,000 tons have been received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
LISBON STRIKE ORDERED.

LISBON, Jan. IA general strike
of railroad employees was ordered to-
Gay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Colquitt,
liz Goftus). 80, 3-5, Ia, won; Roos-
ter. 107 (Claver), 10, 4, 80. second;
Weyanoke, lis (Gross), 8. l, 40,
third. Time, l: 12. Inquieta, Ferrona,
Garden of Allah, Ethelda. Winifred
D.. Shawnee. Lee Harrison ii. Valhal,
Vanhorn also ran.
SECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs: Barbara Lane, 10S (Estep),
II, 3, 80, won; Birka, 10S (Vandh-
SEM, 4, SIS, 3-5, second; Ed Luce,
1o5 (Smith), 6. 2, even, third. Time,
1905 2-5. Dick Dodie, Big Lumax,
Lucky Ika, May L., Col. McDougal
also ran.
THIRD-Mile: Quick Trip, 1903
(Groth), 4, SIS, IL. won; Star Berta,
100 (Claver), 4, 10, SIS, second; Tro-
jan Belle. 105 (Taylor), SIS. 3-5, Is,
third. Time, 1888. Stoneman, Re-
tente. Dave Montgomery, Burnt Can
die. Judge Walton also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

WARRINGTON. jan. IA feet Of
oyster schoonsrs 10 ieebound near
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
SOFT DRINK TAX n
is ADVGS@AT'
Government May Place Tex ON
Railroad Tickets anl,fEiClsets
To All Places Of Ailidseih enl
REGi1s01R,. D
(By Associateal,pfess,y

Washington. Angnat 2GMllaRs ssE:A:,
tax on soft drinks as we'll as beer
and pateut medicines Is contemplated
ny members cf the house gays ara
means committee. which is preparing
an internal imports. It Is urged that
soft drinks are as much Iuxnries as
wines or beer and that an equitable
distribution OF the tax burden among
all containers would be accomplished
by this plan.
Another suggestion Is stamp sif
fivo or ten per cent on railroad tick
cts and admission to theatres, baee-
ball parks ana other Licensed amuse-
| mcnts. 1t is. estimated that from $5p,-
100000 to sS0.090,00O could be raised
in this way.
The COMMITTEES has not vet deter-
mined upon n complete taxation plan,
but purpose to hasten Its delibera-
tions 60 q bill may be introduced as
son after President Watson addresses
congress on the subject, which prob
ably will be Immediately upon his re-
turn from New Hampshire. Admisis-
tration lesiers arc Impressed with the
necessity of quick action. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
CHEDDAR NEWS.

On last Friday afternoon, when all
the world was bathed in sunlight and
filled with joy and love, the earthly
life OF Maggie Stages came to an end,
and her soul went out to meet fits
Maker Death at any time is sad, but
when 1t comes to the young IL is
doubly so. Thir young girl was only a
little past twenty years, in the full
flush Of girlhood, with life of use
fulness. stretching out before her. and
we cannot now understand why she
could not stay here longer but God,
the wise loving Father, for a purpose
all his own. sent the call that trans
planted our friend from a life OF care
to one OF infinite love aud Joy. For
ten long days brothers and sisters and
a loving father watched over her bed
with anxious faces but all their love
and physicians skill could not stop
the burning fever or case the pain
which sbc bore 50 patiently. Miss
Stagg gave her life to the service of
NSN ooA4iS JSoio a5O duu SluC0, LIlHI
time has been a member OF Cedar
Grove church, where she attended
regularly. Hers was a quiet, unas-
srniinG nature but her Christian ex-
ample viii leave its influence for seed
among her friends and loved ones.
During the last year the aged father
has given up wife and son and now
his youngest daughter. To these sor-
rowing ones we extend our deepest
sympathy and may the Saviour. who
only can cure the aching pain in their
,iearts. be with them in their hour nt
grief. On Saturday morning her body
was laid to rest in Beaverdam ceme-
terry beside her mother.
LOLA D. COPELAND.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-01
DEATH OF MRS. .cHAs. OWENS.

On Tuesday. Aus. 18th, at IL o'clock
HRS. ChaFles Owens died at her home
In w5st Beitoa afser four vsoss' mi.
ness of tyDhoid fever Before her mar.
riage ske was Miss Lecoea walker
daughter Of t.,e late g. F. Walker
She was an excellent Christisa &c
man, beloved by all who knew her
She was 36 years of age and q mem.
ssee se- OF OF Dorchester Baptist cnurcn, and
leaves husband and eight children.
five flr.s and three boys, 20 mourn
her sad death. Mrs Owens bore her
illneas patiently, never complaining,
telling her loved ones she was pre.
pared to tapswsr siis summons any
time. a wide circle OF friends and rel.
atiyes deeply synpathizc wIlh broth.
ess. sisters, husband and ehiidren Ia
sheir donbly sad bereavement, ss Mrs.
Owens, mother died Just two weeks
before. Internsnt with funeral sor,
vice conducted by Rev. II C. Martin,
were made at Dorchester church Wed.
heseay afternoon at 4 o'cInok.
"a dear one is gone. but rot forgotten
a voice we loved IS stilled