davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
GRAHAM-FLEMING.
Brilliant Wedding in Norton on Last
Wednesday Afternoon.

Norton, Va, Nov. 24.-In the spac-
ious reception hall of the Fleming
mansion at Norton was witnessed one
of the most beautiful marriage scenes
in the history of Norton this after
noon, when Miss Annie Fleming be-
came the bride of Mr.. Robert SPOTS
Graham.
Rev. r. D. Carson, a former pastor
of the Norton Presbyterian church.
conducted the ceremony in his usual
original style using the ring service.
Singly the bridal party came down
the stairway, taking their respec-
tive places about the altar. First,
MIR. George Esser, who was followed
by Christence Barrowman. Mr.. w.
M. Wray followed by Miss Annie Bur-
rowman. Mrs. Danson as matron of
honor and Miss Zollie Martin as maid
of honor, the bride following, being
met by her father. and conducted to
the marriage altar. Mr.. R. T. Flan-
ary, as bets man, presented Mr.. Grra
ham.
Lohcngrin's wedding march was i'm
pressively rendered by Miss Pearl
Pepper. Miss Goodykoontz sang soft
ly, 40, Promise Me-" Mr.. Brennan
accompanied with the violin. After
the ceremony the bride and groom
received their guests at the foot of
the stairway in the reception hall.
The bride was richly gowned in
white chiffon over charmeuse, with
pannel front of silver lace and court
train. The only ornament worn by
the bride was handsome pearl pin
the gift of the groom. The bride dis
played her usual good taste and nat
ural demeanor throughout, which hai
always made her a favorite in Nor
ton. The bridesmaids wore lavendal
messeline, carrying boquets of laven
dar chrysanthemums. A very attrarc
tive feature were the two pretty lit
tie flower girls, Misses Leyburn ant
Leila Hatcher, who carried baskets o
flower buds.
Refreshments were served, consist
ing of ice cream, made up in. rose an,
other pretty effects; cake, coffee, etc
The happy couple SHE'D away yer,
cleverly by back street, where ca
awaited them, and somewhat after tn
custom of the untamed children of tn
forest they escaped the onslaught o
rice-throwers and boomerangs, VIII
were in waiting at the station. The
!. toek the train at Coeburp for tn
East.
4 The groom is a son of Judge S.
Graham, of Tazewell, and has been
successful lawyer form the time he be
gan to practice, due to his uprigh
. manner of dealings. He represent
. in this sections the Kemerers, of Phi
. adelphia. viz nave large investment
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
c. p. HARTMAN EXPRESSES APP.
PROBATION.

For the generous support given ME
by the voters of this county at the
recent election, feel deep sense of
appreciation and desire through the
columns of the News to thank every
man who voted for me or otherwise
supported me. Though have always
oeen loyal Democrat in national pol
ities' l know that many Republicans
voted for me, while many Democrats
supported my successful opponent. 1
feel that | am under peculiar obliga-
ton to these Republican friends, but
also heartily appreciate the support
of my party friends.
CHAS. P. HARMAN.
Maxwell, Va, Nov. "a.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
EMPIRE HAS EIGHTY COKE Oy
EMS IN BLAST.

Mr.. M. Zeigler, receiver of the En-
pire Coal Land Corporation, of AL
fredton, was in town on business Tues
day. On the first of the month, Mr..
Zeigler started eighty coke ovens of
the 100 constructed by the company
before the receivership, in blast, and
has 300 men at work, and expects to
begin the shipment of coal about the
first of the month. The news that
the Empire operation is to be again
started will be pleasing. Mr.. Zeigler
is optimistic of the outlook for the
coal business in his section.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
WHERE THE MONEY COMES
FROM.

The Clinch Valley News cstimoics
that in Taaewell county alone GuIlv
"a quarter million dollars have bcon
invested in automobiles. This in
cludes only the first cost and does
not tnke into consideration that
the thousands Of dollprs expended
annually for tires, repairs and the
general upkecp of these machines.
And our contemporary is anxious to
know where all this money comes
from. The same IS no doubt true
not only in Virginia, but all
throughout America. Automobiles
are said to be expensive luXurics by
those who have used them, and
few men are willing to give them
up after once the fever gets a
strong hold upon them. The fact
needs to be recognized, however,
that the automobile has come
10 stay and no matter how much
some people may dcspise them and
the laws that may be adopted for
their regulation, the people are going
to buy them aa long AS they are
made. For business purposes and
as time savers, the automobile is all
right, and we predict that this time
next year there will be fully ten
thousand more machines in use in Vr-
ginia than at the present time. Per-
sonally we see no way of ever own
ing an automobile, but we wish TO
be recorded ns saying that there
is nothing that we enjoy more than
Il ride through the country in a.
auto, and we do not blame any man
for buying one who can bear the eX-
pense.-Clifton Forge Review.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26

WANTED TO SELL-Two JERSEY
COWS, one about 9 years old, giving
milk, a splendid COW. The other, a
heifer calf of the first named cow, 2
years old, will be fresh in January
next. Will sell for reasonable price,
together or separately. Apply Box d,
TazewelI, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
MRS. CLAIR FUDGE PEERY.

Again the United Daughters of the
Confederacy are called to express
their sorrow and loss in the death of a
member, Mrs. Clair Fudge Peery.
Beautiful in person and character,
intelligent beyond the average, mod
ell wife and mother, friend and
companion with whom it was a de-
light to associate-all this we have
lost.
The veteran has lost friend in
whose tender sympathies were awak-
ened not only for the love she bore her
dear father, Captain C. A. Fudge, but
also for the principles for which they
fought. The closing of this beauti-
full life casts dark shadow over our
community and we pray for Divine
guidance in our deep sorrow. We
extend to the husband and family our
tenderest sympathy in their bereavc-
ment.
Resolved, That this expression of
love and appreciation be recorded in
the minute book of the chapter and
published in the county papers.
Mrs. c. w. Jones, Mrs. Geo. Mar
tin, Mrs. G. w. Doak, Committee.
We, the committee of North Taze-
well Missionary Society, appointed to
draft resolutions of respect to the
memory of our dear sister and CO.
worker, Mrs. H. G. Peery, knowing
that her life was pure and helpful
and that her deeds of charity were
many and that her works were done
In meekness and humility, no woman
was more universally loved and no
woman can be missed more in our
community, SO be it resolved,
1. That in her death we have sus-
tained great loss.
z. That we tender our sympathies
to the bereaved husband and children
and other relatives and friends.
3. That we bow in humble submis-
sion to our Heavenly Father and that
a copy of these resolutions be nut ON
our record book.
Mrs. Jack Whitley, Mrs. NJ. H.
Riser, Mrs. j. d. Peer, Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
SID PERDUE GETS SEVEN YEARS

Sid Perdue, the man who was chare-
ed with the commission of the crime
mentioned in another place in the
court news, was tried yesterday and
given seven years in the penitentiarv-
McCracklen and Roop are to be tried
next Thursday for the part they play
ed in the affair.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
cahontaS.
Turner Morehad was inicted for
Gtealing heifer from BENZ. Reed.

John Crawford, middle-aged white
man, who was arrested during the
Fair charged with bootlegging liquor
and who was given sixty days in Jail
snd fined $50 by Magistrate Patton
was acquitted of the charge on appeal
to the Circuit Court, the trial having
taken place Tuesday. Crawford was
represented by Spratt & Spratt. The
star witness against Crawford was
Mountain John" Helmandollcr, the
we'll known local character. "Moun-
tain" swore that he had bought the
booze from Crawford, but the jury Cor
nobody else) would believe him. The
witness himself has been in Jail fre-
quently on various charges Crawford
lives near Bristol, and as soon as re-
leased went on his way rejoicing
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26

Mr.. George w. Doak, who was
somewhat "broke-up" In an QUITO ac-
cident some weeks ago is on the street
again, moving around about as usual.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26

C. C. Christian, who was charged
with taking 10 shocks of corn from
Claude and Nj. E. Thomas near Pound
ing Mill, was tried here in court this
week on an appeal from the Magis-
trate's court at Pounding Mill. The
Ponding Mill officer had found him
guilty. The jury here said he wasn't
and turned him loose. He was rep
resented by attorney C. C. Payne.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26

Tyler Keesee, who was fined $40 by
Mayor Hawthorne, acting Justice of
Peace, for the part he took in a dis
turbance at the Fair grounds, apepal-
ed from the Mayors judgment to the
Circuit Court The verdict of the jury
was, eve affirm the decision of May
or Hawthorne"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
GlOen Medal for
Chasing German
Cruisers 10 Cover
BY AssOcTATFD r,prss

LONDON April a5~-eaptaip Wtu,,,r
.alti. ,.. Howard Kelly 81 ths rr,,,.
80 gloucester has been awsr.a.a 49,
Hohor - appointment AS ,-om,s,,s,',.
y ne order n Bah In reeogn,,,, 4
ef NE services during the ctass =, ~, !.
fstisn warshins goshen and pr.ss
iau ~ August
The ofiicisi descrlp,io, =, 60.
hsllss services sass '""
me report ~ the Gloucester shou,s
.nat the Soehen could hav. eaavs,
49, suns her at any time had ~.
aaFea % turn upon her The Co.,,a.,
I e apparently deferred ~ ~. s.1n',
-. s noianess. which gave ~. ~.
.. s..sion e support close ~ hand tn
-, .oh r audaetty with rs- |
.,slnI answering attention ~ ~.
f,ncipsl military object. nan,a,,
:. - IN to re Goehsn without ternp,-
= aer too mach-and strict eonsors,
=. - critters constitute naval spi
'oe WHICH may Justly BE- reearasa :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
AN INCIDENT OF
EMDEN'S VISIT.
BEFORE CAPTURE
Belated Report of German
Sea Raiders Visit to South
Pacific Island.

Londou. April z5-A heiated but
amusing account ~ the German crui-
ser Emden's visit e. the island 81
Diego Garcia. n hlissff spot IN the
Indian Ocean. has reached London -
mail
Diego Garcia h. British possession
peopled hy forty Europeans aud 500
natives The great woric war had
been under way Tor four niouths when
the Emdem reached the little island
nut Tire people ~ the island had re-
ceived no malls for aix months and
had No suspicion 81 what had been
passins So when the Euden sailed
IN one day the elderly manager" of
the Island paid e pleasant call upon
Captain Won Muller
The Emden had come 10 Diego Gag
vie. explained Captain won Muilef. to
rein her coal huukers ana remove the
weeds that had been growing under
her bun Bat when the Is and man
ager asked what brought the ship 20
that out -the-way corner % the
worla. the Captain relied, II arm carry
ina out maneuRers Nith fhe British
navy"
VIZ tNAfttta So AA.tfN ftfNa kEAft ~ AAtaAH~
ton. and passed from the subject
There were other news events 81
greater interest % him ulan naval
maneuTers what Of the E.ome Rule
bin2 Was there really any risk OF
civil war over Il?
Captain von Muller professed to
have no Information on that subject.
But ~ dia know. he said. that the
Pope Was aeud
s-ri4s4e fffxr rue uIu aausesess rs--'- -
weuia have liked Is pay him second
visit had NOT an accident % the ma .
rhfuerv 81 his uotor-b0at prevented
aim ven Muller was distressed .
nnar this and sent two ~ MS engineer
/ nshora A. once 10 repair the damage.
The Manager was charmed with IN
upir8 az courtesy and entfeafed %
/ f'aptatn 10 come ashore and allow hin
a make some hospitabie return. bn
tea eanfaln declined. The nnaneuvef
il which Re Vas participating, Z
/ safa required ell his time, ana !
muet not allow anythiug e delay a
/ DEPARTURE.
before the Emaen sailed sway, hoN
ever. ire Captain sent his card Is q
Manager with a farewell Ea'issnge, a5
win the card bottle 81 wine ana
!, hax ~ cigars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
SMALL NUMBER
QUALIFIED To
CAST BALLOTS
Only About Twelve Hun
dred Residing i'm City
Paid Poll Taxes.
TOTAL QUALIFIED
ONLY aBO.TT f.7oo
Indications Are That a Very
Light Vote Will Be
Polled on May 4.

Only about twelve hundred vetsrs
residing IN the city limits paid f4eir
poll taxes when the date for auafT-
Tying expired Saturday night. This
number with about SEQ exempted from
payment % poll taxes By reason 81 the
age limit. gives q total of shout f.Teo
persons who are qualified 20 partici-
pate IN the city primaries of May 4
and May II. when the voters viii ss-
leet city commissioner.
Tax Collector Roberts saia last
night that tho total numter of poll
taxes paid amounted 90 about 1850.
Added 10 this are about SEQ who are
exempt. giving = total qualified list
for the entire county Of 2.soo
The number OF qualified voters for
the city would indicate that n very
iight vote will be poiled IN the city
primaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
Self Government
In Municipalities
through Poland
- AssnrIArrn -

fafrerraa. April as-~ssf govern
neut Ter an municipalities in foAsAa
- nat into effect in a law just pro-
mulsatea here This IL ene of re
arat steers IN the autonomy when tne
Emperor of Russia prom aea g me
frontier Kingdom.
me r,unicfuaI autonomy grauted -
po5.na 4. eaulvaient - u1at enjoyed
- Pn.slan towns. Particular care -
~ - taken - give the Jewish popn-
ALTON ~ Poland which is proportion
atsiv larger there than anywhere e1se
- the world consideraple oesfes
81 representation
The question ~ languages 20 SET
tied IN a manner which appears g
meet the approval ~ Russian ahs
+ Polish newspapers alike offieial COT
reapo,,annee with the capital ~ ~
Ewrtre. as also with the publtc BOO
- ar prtNase persons outside Poland
gsuet he in Russia Replies e. iet
-. Addressed - Polish municipal a.
,,artnerts In Russian must also
\, Russian MunRstpal proclamation
rfara~sa and notices must be On bet
f.vv,,awas ~ parallel co8urnns. Nehsi
y, r,uuiciraf councils or COMMITTEES
NAV Re A. the speakers discretion
49, tbe presiding oa8cer Is ohligf
. y, awnlain the substance ~ the Speec
- arv member present announces p
! trnhs1ifvy "a follow b. Minutes - NEE
traa ana most ofncial dec 1nlenfs nail
-. wa-araea ia both tairEuaRes
= ~ass. - disputed Interpretation WE
both languages have been usea'
decision shah Re according &C. ne 80
ttaneuaRe Russian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
MAN
MISSING 8 DAYS
DOWN IN TAMPA
Capt. Monti Of the Fishing
Schooner Seminole, Has
Disappeared.
HAD CONSIDERABLE
MONEY WITH HIM
Police of Tampa Searching
for Captain. But Cannot
Locate Him.

Relatives here of Captain saivadore
Mont. who commanded the iShIng
smack Seminole. have been advised
that he has been missing for some
few DAYS, and last night vas said 20
have been the nfth day since he had
completely disappeared AZ Tompa.
when he left the vessel 20 so mp
town. he was said 20 have had a roll
Of money on him, aggregating about
szSe. and IL is believed that he has
been subjected to foul play or sur
fered an accident
Captain Monn II well known In
Pensacola. II was he who gave re-
lief 10 the Mexican light keepers re-
Gently, and who In the pas, had been
presented a watch by the Mexican
government for bravery displayed
upon one occasion. He resides with
his family on West Intendencia street.
and owns his home.
Police Of Tampa are trying 20 locate
him. and there has evidently been
complaint made b. members % his
crew % his disappearance. He sailed
hts vessel into Tampa several days
ago Cor supplies. and while there hts
relatives were notified that he had
strangely disappeared
The Warren Fish Company 70
which Arm the Seminole belongs. sent
a representative 10 Tampa Saturday
night. with instructions TO 20 10 the
limit 10 md the skipper. and 20 AZ
least take charge n the vessel until
other arrangements could be made
Speaking Of his disappearance. the
srs---- sss--a~-. - SATURDAY. s.-t---~s the
Ihe police ere looking FOR SAN.
uofe NontL captain ~ shs .cs~a.s.
seminole, which unioaaed here ana
fno hss been absent from ~. mo-,
-. -. Two DAYS. The statement = NE
maj When he went ashore hs has !,
sss, tzeo IN his pocket. and - I, =
''DNh ~ me crew that ne Is no, ~
Jas - men who dissipate. n -
cared some accident NAV hav. 49,.
'ene' e him or that he may ha..
cen set upon ~ thieves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
AUSTRIA IS WILLING
TO GRANT TERRITORY
Italy Can Secure This and
Recognition of Recip-
rocal Interests.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rome, April 2b-The press. politi-
eialR and public are discussing with
most fveiy interest the plan for the
Austro-l. liam agreement - reported
70 have b. en- presented b. the Ger
man ami 4ssador. Prince won Buelow.
In the - Einal negotiations on this
subject
The socialist organ. Avanti. which
favors neutrality. says the plan pro-
vides for recognition n the recipro-
cal interests q Italy and Austria and
fer territorial concessions by Austria.
Criticism ~ this agreement IL wide
spread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
Hope New Offensive Will
Carry Them Through
TO Calias.
HALF MILLION NEW
TROOPS ARE ENGAGED
French Claim Germans Are
Using Projectiles Filled
With Deadly Gases.
d AssoCIATFD IL.

London. April 2B.-The German
rushes in Flanders and Woevre. where
they claim considerable successes. are
believed 20 be fo-eruuners - another
big effort 10 break through the allied
lines IN the west For many days Bel
GUM has been sealed from observa-
ton Of the neutrals whiie German
neinhorcsments are being moved 20
the south 70 take part in a new Of
fensive, which they hope viii carry
them % Calais
The Flanders attack. originally lev
elled AZ the French, has been trans
ferred 70 the British lines held By
Canadians. on the immediate right OF
the French. Here. 4oF Two days the
Canadians have been engaged IN 3
deadly contest with the Germans. Ger
mans claim further progress toward
pres and say the British counter
attacks have been repulsed.
Berlin claims the French have suf-
fered a heavy defeat Ia woevre. II
IS believed that half a million new
German troops have reached Flanders
and more guns and materials win be
used than provided for IA the original
3AANaAA&k w N&mkFR# AfAN &AsAWA AEsAtAF&
ia the west.
Meanwhile the eastern fronts are
enjoying a period OF comparative
calm.
Operations TN tire Dardanaiies are
still apparently confined 20 the bonn
bardment Of the Turkish entrench-
ments.
italy and Greece continue 20 dsbate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
Prisoners From
PrzemysI Forts
Number 100000
BY ASSOCIATED PRlnss

PetroErad. April as.-The removal
OF prisoners from Przemysi has now
been completed. and the ofsclai Rus
sian statement of the numbers Il "a
| fgsi9~s Nine ganevsIe. a30s offfcere
rA "'@Vo sick and woura1s4
ne numeer 81 sloa ana wna,',s.s
- s''i taes only those who wer. va~.-.s
~ unnt % be removed. rh.s -
- 'used among the earious howrs,-
- ffxemysl in charge ar Esn.....
physicians. aided b. fsa A,s.,ss. s sl
' Us ana 100 hospital orderlle. -
e captured when the fors,ea. 90,
me captured stores and mur,..u-
nave not yet been eompl.,.,s. s.
soIisa. Much ~ tbs booty ln "a. go
-, VAS concealed o. nursed 80 =
s gradually coming "a nvh, -.
" mem stii IN good cona,sIa, -
'-eh inventoried. Thousand. ~ 49,
,- naNonets. which are hIwa,..
'rieed by the Russian saiaia
,'HFes' have been dinsrahu,as as.
e victorious troops. hs
me River San IL being ar.a...
~ arms and amm,,.t,,a.
, y, we're thrown into II before 49,
W sapiiniated Hundred. ~
s9end their Idle hour. ,,.as-
!. this booty with hook ana u,,.
,s snnah graphing hook drssr.S
'ne water from q row bove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
AUSTRIAN DEsERTERs
FOUND IN LARGE numarsa

stsosfad. April 2s-Ther~ AZ. .,u,
eota'"efahie numbers of Aus,vsan -
setiefs nicked up along the 49,"
'front.' Most of these a.. .a,ssa.-
., stnlen - Polish nationality. 49,.
". 80 accident ~ locality has ri.e.s -
The Austrian ranks p'soei IN
a, asserted thar for month"; 49,.
naA been q common thinw - -.
ooales % Austrian troon~ ~
.soin shree or four 70 a acnve -
lsFlanais, turning 40 IN pn.x
ivity 70 cup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
Wool Auctions at
London Attract
American Buyers


farae, Anil aE.-The fourth series
- rsoiopfal wool auctions which should
80. opensa on April 20, has had 70
=. .oatpaned tfll April y. owing 20
-. r,rffnuea congestion ~ the docks
80 ainirultv ~ getting uew arrivals
,.+,s,tity however. il satd 20 be @n9r-
r,on~ over nine hundred guns, many
-. yrarahouses The wool sold u
80. ta.t series has been movFng OF
-. alovrlv 10 Bradford and there =
: srant hlock ~ the docks which IN
/ creasns with practically every Lfes'
/ boat arrivinE These sf~asneFs I -
-o.ra are allowed 60 corae up - IN
cad only perishanle GOODS
There has been practfcaliy no Voc
ehanrfnw hands since the close or -
recent auctions for the reason ina
htfvers are unable 20 get delivery =
purchases made last month. ffien
.re noe expected 20 be changed fr't'
those current az the end OF Maren
Al present the trade is faced SIN
a~ars-ftv Of raw materials IN the msn
psartnring centers. plenty q Wool
| sight but unable - move and TOPS
, particularly scarce. commanding e
! most any price
The postponemenf of the satee y
/. so,aS vsiu give many Au1erieans
!, S.atter opportunity of getting ever
!, ,,a.ft-4pafa Licenses are said &c nss
!, baaw granted rather more fre~iH :.
]. American purchases made duFtnm 9
tass series or two but shipment - q
vmmntfv aslnvea ~ srmnsforsatA'
a9~tcnitles ard fhs Admiralty cor
q rsuuaeerima stesmers ~ the iasf -
rsewt case Ia uolnt = fhe siessr
=. -f-siantafs Witch hSs auife ~
. osanfItv a. wool on hearr Tor kasfs
=, RE- government suddenly deraded
]. hava this particular boa Htfed
~ u-ffh horse hoxes sn order - pr
- t.,ee = CONSIGNMENT - horses from
~ Tfuttes states. Consequently ire 81
ing was DELAYED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
Roosevelt Will
Continue as q
Witness Today

y e4l WaAG essssssss stss--4@-~ ~s~fesf tW'
morrow FOR further cross examination
An the William Barnes aftythousand
dollar suit for alleged libel Lawyers
80 he would probably : on the
stand throughout ire Gay.
Barnes announced he wou return
20 Albany tomorrow e be ksent a.
me re-openinR ~ the stateonsfifu-
tionai convention sAttorneyaid thar
parnes would testify later. oosevelt
wgn Sc asked tomorrow, arg other
Things. shout his leawing thtepuhli.
+ - fola and establishing th'roFres-
Ave party. when the esel first
1 avvlvea here crowds watchand FOL-
lowed hlrn about town. hut@ they
watch but don't follow Mn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-26
Fred'k. N.Seward
Once Secretary of
STATE Is Dead
RY AssocIATEp IL

Montrose. n y April 2s-Fredar-
lex " Seward. assistant secretary ~
state In the cabinets 60 Presidents
Lincoln. Johnson and Hayes. and son
of Secretary Of state william II. Sc
ward. died today. aged S. Seward
was closely associated with some n
the gravest events IN the nations his
tory.
u was he who was sent On the
memorable mission from Washington
70 Philadelphia 20 warn Lincoln that
his life was IN danger II he followed
hts itinerary through Baltimore