davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
,nr,on, after a visit, here with rela-

Incton, after = visit here with rela-
lives.
Mrs. Z. \. Manning and daughter.
Miss Marract Manning. havc rcturncd
from a visit in Haltimorc.
IlrS. Robert T.. CraIrhill is ut her
home here. after Il visit with Mrs.
Ernest itcald I'm Eadford.
/. II McWanc ana Rev Ri,chic Ware
Coronado, FLA. They were accompanied
by Thomas Roberts. OF !iadtord.
Miss Edi;h Stanley is at home. after
= visit to relatives in Maryland.
Miss Sadie Williamson has returned
trom Washington. where She visited
friends,
Nr. and Mrs. Thomas sublc,t and
shildrcn have gone /" Erwin. Tenn.
TO visit Mrs. subjects mother.
First Sergeant Walker II. Adams. OF
Company l.. First NirEinia Regiment.
at Brownsville. Tex, is spending a fur
Tough at home here.
Miss Olivia White has gone on "a
trip to Montgomery. Ala: Louisville.
Ky. ana jackson. Miss. To visit rela-
UN"S and friends
Mr.. aud Mrs. Herbert l.. Bate spent
the week with friends in Brunswick
County.
Mrs. \ T. POWELL and son. Temple
Powell. have returned from Washins-
ton State
: II Carter was in Roanoke on
Wednesday,,
Miss May Allen Page has returned
from a visit TO relatives in Missouri
and Illinois.
Mrs. Harmon Brtchtwell. of Madison
lie ShtS. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. IL. ..
Mays. IN Roanoke.
Hugh W. Stanley. who has been visit
ING his parents here. has returned to
Washington.
Rev j. T. Watson. pastor Of Euclid
\ [s'lt 4 N H&f Ia - t-it1, ~al I,,. =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
HARRIS0NBURG NORMAL

Especial to The -Dispatch.l
HARRlSONBtRG, VA. December o.
Miss Gregg, Miss Secgcr. Miss But
ton. DR.. Sanger. and DIR. Wayland at
tended the Educational Conference in
Richmond last week. and have given
the school interesting assembly talks
about the various meetings and adj
dresses they enjoyed there.
John NJ. Cha PIP. secretary of the
American Speech league, made an ad-
dress here on Monday OK the subject
'licautifyinS American Speech" -.
ON Thursday afternoon tn" women
OF tn. faculty gave tho first OF "a series
of teas to the students.
The instructors here have been as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

30-inch silk BroadcIoth
Shifting, $500 yard--Nice as
sortment of stripes on white
grounds.
36-inch silk Broadcloth, in
white. flesh and black-rich
looking silks. S1.T5 yard.
Complete assortment Of So
inch Tub Satins, in white.
ivory and flesh. $3.50, SI.75,
500 and $3.50 yard.
f0-inrh TrousScau Crepe, in
white and flesh, S1.50 yard.
32-inCh Plain Striped Tub
Silks, 500 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
LYNCHBURG

Especial to The Enthusiastically
LYNCHBURG, VA. December 9.-Mr.
and Mrs j W. Humphrey. Of Balti-
more. visited Mr.. humphreys sister. Mrs.
j. a. Black. here this week.
Mrs. Glass and Miss Mary Archer
Glass. wife and daughter OF Congress-
man Carter Glass, We're in Washington
for the r~easScmblinr OF Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Enochs spent the
week in Baltimore visiting their son.
l.. L. EnoChs.
j. Carson Anderson has returned to
Woodstock. after spending several DAYS
1t his former home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sydcnstrickcr
have returned To their home in Wash
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

BIZ and 38-inch Satin Striped
Tub Silks, S1.25 and $1.5O
yard.
The stripes r in pink,
light blue, lavender. green,
yellow. black and multi-col-
ored effects. on white grounds.
32-inch Tub Shifting Crepe,
S1.50 and Sf.65 yard, in white
grounds, with multi-colored
stripes in harmonious blend
ingS.
The famous LA Jcrz Tub Silk
is only $500 yard-32 inches
wide. in pink, black and gold
stripes. OH white grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

visit To relatives at Ch~urchvilie. Au-
suSta count
Aylctt Il. Ioltzman and Douglas
'lark. OF Washington. were recent
guests OF Rev. and Mrs. II. -. II. Clark.
Miss Isabel Kelley Is spending "A fort
night in Philadelphia and East Orange.
y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Roop. of High
Spire. ia. have been the guests Of Or.
and Mrs, Uervin L.. Roop.
Miss Marget Temple Hopkins spent
thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Maurice Hopkins. of Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Turkish Bath
Towels, Soc

You'll be o%vcrjoyed if some
body presents you with a few.
Why not please some other
body with a useful gift?
Made Of fine mcrcerized
cotton. jacquard weaves. mon
ogram patterns. Scores of
different designs. in all colors
and stripes. large size.
Best qualities and prettiest
design in a soc Bath Towel
we've seen for a long time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
l~4-Gocno1;le Restaurant
SETS, $40 TO S2S.Co

Greatest convenience imagin-
able. when one is touring
Knives, Forks. spoons. Salt and
Pepper Shakers. Napkins. Luucn
BOX. etc. with q space for a
Thermos Bottle.
tompactiy put up III a hand
some leather case, in sizes 10 &C
commodatc {. d aud 6 people.
can be fastened on running
board or placed inside tho car.
one of these sets viii certainly
Il TO the pleasure Of touring.
Aud speaking about 'Thcrmo>
b"ttIes-they arc really a mod
crn necessity.
pin; sizes. $50 and S..75
Quart sizes, s:i.3O and s..T5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

SISTER. Mrs. Charles NJ. Boswell. for
several days. en- route 20 her home in
suffolk.
Miss Gertrude Templeton. who has
heen the guest of friends in town for
the past week. returned on WedncS-
DAY to her home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Frame. Mrs.
Mary Gregory ana Miss Annie Fields
visited in oxford this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Novelties i'm Leather
Goods

They are not only beautiful.
but useful-all genuine leather
Travelling Sets. S:..Ds to $1,000.
Mems Collar bags. all %colors.
30 to $3.50.
Cnrd Sets, all kinds, Zoe TO
S5.8S.
Desk Sets. in blue, Burgundy,
purple and old rose: also Brass
Sets. The set includes paper
stand. Ink Well, Biotter. Calcn-
dar and Desk Pad. s1.nS to ST..
Military Brushes. in leather
case, St."5 to S3.0S per set.
Lenther Writing Pads, with
paper. envelope and pencil. ST.,
To s".5O.
Coat and Trousers Hangers. in
leather cases soc to SI.O0.
Telephone Pads. Si.OO.
Tourist Cases. with adjustable
strap. waterproof inside. s-."5.
HIlI Folds. J8c to $3.50.
T.enther Bags. SI.OO to sIc.aO;
ALI styles and kinds; black and
colors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

This preparation will
instantly change gray.
streaked or faded hair
TO th. SotteSt ami
richest golden brown.
medium. dark brown
or black-just as YOU
wish.
Just comb or brush
lit into Your hair.
Impossible Of dctcC-
ton, Will not rub or
wash OFF. and needs
TetouchinE only az the
mar grows out.
"bro~nutone" hair
stain Is lar superior
Ia dyes and * ah-
soiutely harmless in
every WAY.
Sold by' all drug
~Zt tt, t. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
How Would You Like Novelty
Silk Hose as a Xmas Gift

Many a woman will receive a gift Of this sort
from the Mosby Hosiery Shop. Large assert
ment OF patterns, in cross bars. stripes and
polka dots, all colors, S1.25. Extra good anal.
iy silk.
Charmlngly pretty Silk Hose in white, en-
broidered in black. emerald, rose, purple and
gray clock effects; also black with white, So 90
to $3.0S pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Womem's Beautiful Jersey Silk !
underwear

Just as comfortable as 1t is luxurious; wears
we'll; launders nicely. And our prices are the
same as they have been-this in the face of a
rising market.
Vests in flesh and white, hand-tailored top,
run with ribbon, $3.50.
Combination Suits and Envelope Chcnlise;
nicely manufactured and hcmstitched; white
and flesh, $2.0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

and 100 If YOU are offered a substitute.
save "inoya nee by refusing IT and ordering
"BroWnatonc" direct from the makers.
insist on "Brownatone" at your hair
A trial hottie and interesting hooklet will
sired.
Address The kcnton Pharmacal Co.
3@b T.. Pike ST. cov!nGton, Ky.
-, Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
IraElr Drug Co. Grants Drug Co. and other
caGtnE dcalcrS-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
New Tub Silks for the HOLIDAYS

You could hardly select a more appropriate gift-you
cannot find a more complete stock from which to select.
l your purchase amounts to a waist, skirt or dress pat
tern, we will put it in a fancy Christmas box.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

sistinE in the celebration of Patrons
Day I'm several OF the county schools.
President Burruss. Miss Seeger. ana
Dr. Sanger spoke at. Dayton. Miss
Cleveland and Mr.. Dinglcdinc made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

visitors at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
+. Jones. New Canton. on
Wednesday of this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
"Br0WnatOne"
TintS Your Hair
In a Minute
Preferred to Slow Acting Dyes.

The straiIhtes, road and the shortest cut
To. tn" certainty OF an attractive and beau
ti!ul anr"aran-c is tho. use OF "Brownatone'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

addresses at two ~neighborhood schools
each. and Miss Mary Gound. of the
senior class. Judged tho exhibits and
talked to the members and visitors
Of the SanScrvillc school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Gut Glass Is Always
AccepNabAe

S:.9S gives you the choice of ii
variety of beautiful patterns. in
VASES and Bowls.
Good size. deep cuttings. Bc
sure and put these articles on
your list.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
TWO MEET DEATH -
IN A PISTOL DUEL
Whisky, as Usual Plays Inzp0r-
tant Part in T.ageriYI

Albany, Ga, October 6.-A. =
pistol battle at Newton, exmrzrr
seat of aBker county. thus aFacr-
noon resulted in the efearh aE 4
H. Bush, so, and LoreHe Eiasa-
ridge, IS and the arrest Of Bazsfi x
son, Jim Bueh, 235, as a par1a,i-
pant III the double tt agyr<Ry...
All the participarts i-r rFtce nj
fair We've from .SSs1dGrs Stens.. " 4
the western part vi BT..er cssuyas-
They were at Newton ltD carxr.c
ton with the election e4Eztg1g77ii:.
brought by Ben Sanders @gaaz,sst
w. Kidd, who was noErllmascH
in the recent primary fer rngrsps-
entative. The contest, Eiovgt4y.z--,
had no other connection wat&a ffR&.
shooting, which was the rxsszaIE
of difficulty which occurred 3sc-
tween Ethridge and the yC,UngRr
Bush a short time before the kali
ing.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
FITZGERALD
SIX SHIPS sunk BY GERMAN U-BOATS Off j. COAST
Lo! the Enemy Approaches.
He is in Our Midst

There is exceeding prosperity
NOW, but the Boil Weevil is
bobbing up on farms right close,
all round us, north, east, south,
west. According to his former
habits for twenty known years he
is apt to get the larger part of
your cotton crop next year-not
on every farm but on several
farms. In Irwin county this year
he took largely of one mans crop.
ust west of Cordele he ruined a
few crops. In Wilcox county he
ruined a part of one mans field.
All this the first year of his APP
pearance. The second year he
brings financial suffering to the
farmer who tries to raise as much
cotton as ever and nothing else.
Where he is firmly rooted and
spread farmers who plant very
early, cultivate very frequently
and thoroughly, and mature the
crop in July and August are not
fully hurt.
SO times are GOOD NOW but
fast growing different.
Changing conditions bring
changing needs.
The farmer who heretofore has
needed a banks money to pro-
duce a cotton crop with must
hereafter use that money for
something else. He must make
a crop that he can GATHER in
stead of the weevils gathering it.
What crops shall it be? What
crops will grow. What crops can
he MARKET and get enough mo-
ney out of to make a profit?
Other farmers in the Boil Wee
vii section are growing peanuts
for peanut oil mills, tobacco, po-
tatoes, shipping hogs, cows, and
other animals. They have also
been forced to grow various other
crops, fruits, etc. One planter
grows ferns, for instance, and
ships at a profit to Boston for dec
orative purposes.
We understand that Charley
Newcomer of the Union Cotton
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
AEROPLANE FIGHTS
GIVEN TO ENGLAND

London, Oct. o.-Accordirzsg tt.s,
the newspapers, Orville Wr,pt4t
the Dayton, Ohio, aeroplane ir-
Ventor has presented his patcua.
to the British government
Great Britain in the early DAYS.
OF the war, says the newspaper, ;.
recognized the overwhelming in
Huence of these patents ON ta1e fu-,
ture of the aeroplane aud coma
promised a claim of q .n9Sg.9
pounds by paying $4,000 poaands
to cover all royalties under taa1.
Wright patents on naval aFla seaieE7i-
tary aeroplanes. Mr.. Wmgfre
never made any further CLAIM sex
royalties, continues the art2cb.
and thus saved the British asar4s-
plane industry from hgiganiqrE.
such as that which stuntea the,
progress of the aeropIauG III.
America.
On March % next tire or7glrtzIs
British patents lapse and 9Iz--.
Wright, the newspaper derfarx-s.
had decided not to, renew flega.
and every manufacturer ia zFee
British empire will be gE&x rsz.
manufacture aer9alarres mitAz4x4
the payment of A4iy royalty TEfe-
patents cover virtually every
means of controlling the as=rxs-
planes.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

Now then, this article is to say
to the business man, farmers and
the public generally that this bank
has plenty of money to lend to
those people who are willing to
start now to meet the new condi-
tons. We would rather the mo-
ney we lend to be used to stock
farms with good blooded animals,
tor fencing, pasturing, for laying
IN new seeds, peanuts, sugar cane,
rice, etc, than for almost any 9TH
er purpose, except actual hecessi-
ties. We would like to finance
good, reliable farmers, every one
of them, in laying in a beginning
supply Of fine sows and heifers,
and blooded males. This section
needs thousands of them at once.
For a year or so, until the farm
erS learn how to market cotton
crop ahead of the boil Weevil's de-
struction OF it, how can banks
feel justified in lending freely to
them for cotton growing purpos-
es altogether, when the fact is
staring them and us in the face
THAT THEY WILL GET NO
MONEY FROM COTTON
WITH WHICH TO PAY US?
Big farmers here and there,
around Fitzgerald, tell us almost
daily recently that they have
been CONVINCED that the boil
weevil is going to prevent them
ftom gathering another full cot
ton crop, and they are beginning
at last in DEAD EARNEST to
plan other methods.
This article is written to agi-
tate the MOST UNHAPPY
QUESTION before our farmers
and business men.
Join us in discussing the situa-
ton and encourage, whenever you
can, the rerson who wishes to
plan, to prosper, in spite Of thl
Boil Wcevil. Let's turn and has
ten to see the bright side O. 5kc
new picture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

Oil company, has ordered one
thousand bushels of peanuts for
sale to farmers for seed and, next
year, will buy and crush peanuts
at his Cotton Oil Mill. That is
wise of him. Such men are sa-
Vlors OF their country. Jack Clio
yer of the Johnson Hardware
COMPANY tells us that few days
ago NJ was in Western Georgia
and found a man who, this year,
planted seven hundred acres in
peanuts and sold the crop already
for twenty-five thousand dollars.
He is likewise a conservator and
can tell yegelearly how profitable
peanut raj RgSA and how they
raise them
A car 7sastof hogs went from
Ben Hill >esa4nty few days ago
and broughtSover seven hundred
dollars. We saw a bill of sale
OF tobacco shipped this fall to
Timmonsvil[e, S. c., showing re-
ceipt for seven hundred fifty dol
lars for tobacco grown near Alb
beville, Wilcox county, on only
two acres of land.
The President of the Southern
Railway said lately that hogs and
cattle could be grown cheaper
here than in the sections where
they are now grown by the thous-
ands for Armour and Company
and other big houses. Armour
and Company are building a mil
lion dollar packing house in Jack
sonville, because they know the
boil weevil is going to force our
section to raise hogs, COWS, sheep,
and goats for the market.
What should we care for the
boil weevil?
Keep on planting cotton and go
broke.
Try a new plan of farming and
this bank will back you up in it
to a finish.
We are going to be careful with
our depositor's money and use it
to help build up and prosper our
section.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09

Dutch steamer Bloomersdiik.
Norwegian steamer Christian Knudsen.
NEWPORT R. l. Oct. Sherman subnarines-presumably
the U53 and another submarine operating the path liners
off Nantucket sunk least six this afternoon One
passenger ship has been loss of
life but passengers along the New England
tcrror-strcken
The booming guns orpedoes the submarines be
distinctly heard shore The submarines believed to be less
than miles off shore.
International complications with Germany possible
suit of the attacks.
IN THE PATH OF LINERS
The German submarine U5 that put into port here
pectedy yesterday afternoon disappearing after treehous visit
took position the path freight and steamers from
New York early today then has been sinking after
another of the British ships that have hove sight
The Stephano with several hundred board
their in United
States after trip Europe of the ships sunk
Passengers said been saved by the American destroy
Bach
American up, allowed
reports said that the of the Kingston had been
picked up destroyer Cushing searching for them
U. S. FLEET GIVES AID
waships this habor proceeded the
of the destruction ships received by
wireless.
International complications possible because of the German
although they within their rights they of the three
mile limit In the meantime further official details of the operation
attacking submarine held up by United States
pending careful scrutiny by the department
There evidence accepted seriously by naval tonight
that German submarines operating off the
The theory that there submarines operating based
partly reports by torp
So far known of the craft sunk by shfre
Only eight orpedoes could U53 when she
torpedoes appeared have been used today
CREWS ARE PICKED UP
Boston, October 8-The of the Dutch and Norwegian
picked the American torpedo destroyer Drayton
being brought into Newport
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-10-09
American Tourists Enroute Home From Europe
On One Of U-Boats' Victims Rescued By
u. S. Battleship
SHIPS SUNK.

British steamer Stephano.
British steamer Kingston.
British steamer Strahdene.
British steamer West Point
Dutch steamer Bloomersdiik.
Norwegian steamer Christian Knudsen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
CAPTAIN B0Y-EO
SENT SUBMARINE
-
y Boats Dispatched to United
States in Order to Force
Ruling on Their
Activities.
NEWSPAPER STARTS IT
Providence Journal Prints Letter In
Support of Story About
Debarrsd Naval
Attache.
NEWSPAPER STARTS IT

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
PROVIDENCE. r. L., Oct. 24.-That
Captain Boyd, debarred German
naval attache CT the Washington EN-.
bassy, dispatched the U-53 and two
other submarines here to force a
United States ruling on their activi.
ties, was claimed by the Providence
Journal today.
Further, tina. paper stated that the
U-53, the U-4S and U-61 are still in
American waters.
In support of Its claims. the Jour
nal presented letter which it claim
ed Boyd had written here, saying
"In order to ascertain where we
stand, we must therefore force the
issue and see 70 what extent Amer.
lea is willing to carry out her alleged
humanitaria ideals by helping us to
save the lives of those whose ships
we destroy in the coming campaign
in the western Atlantic"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
RYr...
VIII Speak in Greensboro and
Possibly Will Bring
Up Topic.

united Press Leased Wire Service. ]
r, NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Candidate
oonarles E. Hughes. speaking In
xueensb orough tonight, may hare
something to say about the hyphen
cnarge Tha candidate himself was
s S..ent early today, but those close 30
IAN suggested he may reply to the
1en1ocratic claims.
me democratic national commit
.ee continued its hyphen drive
AGAINST him today. Their latest In
sIiiment in thu series concerning the
sunltted conference between Hughes
aa.d the American Independence con-
ference, linked the name OF Supreme
our. Justice Cohalan Of this city
- with the hyphen organization. IL
famed him as a speaker to the CON
.esees and claimed he bad urged
seeeins IN touch with republican lead
rh more closely. Answering this.
CHAIRMAN Wilcox Of the republican
s*a. committee. reiterated his
Element that Hughes had made the
, nsS no pledges, had entered
M, no agreement nor deal.
"u'cox Charged that the democrats
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
HUGHES MAY MAKE REPLY
TO THAT HYPHEN CHARGE

were seeking hyphen favor. The
Hughes talk WITH the independence
organization and the American rights
committee was at the solicitation OF
the organization, he said, while he
claimed the democrats had sought
council with hyphens.
The republican chairman charged
the democrats had franked out a
speech translated into German, as
made by Representative Lieb of In
diana.
The democratic contention Is that
Hughes uttered anti-ally attacks sub
sequent to his conference with the
independence group. At one point,
the democratic document says his at
tack on Wilson's surrender to force
in the eight hour law was regarded
as strong, out not wholly satisfac-
tory.
Included in the democratic state
ment was a letter to the clergy IN
which the American independence
conference invited dear reverend
father to attend their session at Mil
waukee, Oct. IS, and offered to pay
the clerical expenses.
While the hyphen controversy
ragged, betting here stiffened. Some
even money vras In sight, though the
prevailing odds early were ten 10
nine on Hughes.
Seventy-five thousand dollars was
the bet made yesterday, the biggese
betting day II the campaign.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
Charge Of eIsckmaii.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Attorneys for
John F. He'll, ousted from his position
as principal of Morgan Park high
school after being accused Of writing
poison pen" letters about Mrs. Marie
Moore, declared today they believed
He'll innocent and victim OF black
mailers. They planned to carry the
case to the grand jury.
Mrs. He'll is standing by her hus-
band. She says he did not write the
letters.
1--WE will fight our battles against
false accusations and opinions of a
public wrongly informed" said Mrs.
He'll. II am convinced there has been
an effort by some one to destroy the
reputation of my husband and to
break up our home"
Mrs. Moore complained that letters
defaming her had been sent to her
friends and acquaintances by He'll.
She is a typewriting teacher in the
Harrison Technical school here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-24
NOT TO BE MOLESTED
BY HORRID WILSONITES

cation OF women representing the res
ception committee for the Hughes
women. The delegation declared they
had gained an inkling that Wilson
demonstrations were being planned.
The issuance of an order to the po-
lice to suppress ali disorder was the
outcome
1t was learned that women MEM
bers of the Denver Trades assembly
intended to appear at the depot with
Wilson paraphernalia, including ban
ners and badges, but the laborites as
serted positively they would create no
disturbance, being content to occupy
the sidewalks quietly and display
their Wilson badges. However, their
plan was frowned upon and no anti
Hughes banners will be allowed to OBJ
struct. the scene