davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Arrendondo Calls On
Secretary of State
Without Answer
WAR SCARE is
DYING DOWN
Official Washington
Now Looks for Peace
full Solution
BY CARL o. GRoAT.

lStaf Cor, espondent United Press.l
WASHINGTON, June 3O.--Secre
tary OF state Lansing today asked.
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo tc
speed up Gen. Carranza's reply to the
last American demands.
Lansing told the ambassador
frankly that the patience OF this
government in the matter Is about
exhausted. In this connection lie
pointed out that the United States
government had asked originally
that Carranza's statement of attitude
be made at once, whereas several
days have now elapsed and all TIL
government has had has been d
expectation" of Consul Rodgers
to early delivery.
Lansing believed this forenod
that he was about to get the me.
sage from Arrendondo. The latter
visited him without 1t. but the indi.
cations in their conference were that
Carranza plans to send his answer
through the envoy rather than
through Consul Rodgers, at Mexico
City
Carranza's delay was partially ex.-
planned in official quarters as due,
perhaps. TO an effort on his part u
let matters calm down and IL pos
sible 10 shape up with his cabinet ar
tContIaued ON Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
SPEAKS
IN NEW YORK
TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, June 3O-Presi-
dent Wilson left Washington at
1880 this afternoon for New York,
where he will speak at the New
York Press club tonight.
The presidential party included
Secretary Tumulty. Vance McCor-
mick. chairman of the national Dem
ocratic committee; Mrs. Wilson
and Cary T. Grayson. The party
will return to Washington. tonight.
This afternoon the president and
Mccormick were TO discuss plans
for campaign addresses. The per-
sonnet Of the campaign committee
Will be announced az soon as all
who have been asked TO serve nc.
cept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

LONDON, June 30.--Counsel for
Sir Roger Easement, yesterday con
denlned to death for reasonable &C.
tivities in Ireland and Germany, last
night. announced tina; Sir Roger, il
appeal fail5. will ask TO be beheaded
rather than hanged.
Sir Rogers dramatic address to
the court, made after the jury had
found him guilty. is the subject OF
considerable comment here. some OF
which is sympathetic.
Some Of the prisoners most strik.
ing remarks follow:
"if true religion rests on love, II
is equally true that loyalty rests on
love The law | am charged under
has no parentage in love and claims
that allegiance ~ todav on the ig
'norancc and blindness of the past
81 am being tried IN truth, not by
my peers OF the living present, but
by the fears OF the dead past; not
by the civilization of the twentieth
century. but by the brutality Of the
fourteenth; not even by statute
framed in the language of the land
that tries me, but emitted in the
language of an enemy land. so anti
quated is the law that must be
sought today to STAY an Irishmar
whose offense is that he put ireland
first.
Loyalty is sentiment, nor law
II rests on love. not on restraint
The government Of ireland by Eng
land rests on restraint, not by law
fContinoed on rage Two
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
$4,000 SIGN
DRY PETITIONS
Asks Submission of Prohibition
Amendment In Fall
Elections

LANSING Mich, June 30.-Peti-
tons bearing $4,000 signatures were
filed with Secretary of State
Vaughan today by Maj. Arthur =
Loomis. manager OF the statewide
prohibition campaign, and Supt.
Grant Hudson, OF the AntiSaloon
league. asking for the submission
of constitutional amendment for
prohibition of the liquor traffic.
The law required but $4,000 names
and July was the last date for
filing. Names are still coming.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Mi lit airy ApprOpria-
tons Near Three Quar-
ter Billion Mark
PENSION BILL
HAS INCREASED
All Other Expenditures
Show Large
Increases

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The
biggest military appropriations in
the history OF the nation have al
ready been set aside, or are about
to be set aside by this session OF
congress. Congressman pointed out
today that instead of the quarter Of
"A billion dollars customary appro-
priated at each session FOR military
purposes. the present session will
chalk up a record of from three
fifths to three.fourths OF a billion
Leading expenditures. as com
pared with largest previous appro-
priations are:
Navy. sS14,SSIS45. SAG 7G3,568
lin 1s9SJ.
Army. s2sO,OOO.OOO; slO1.974,195
lin 1870.
Forts s25,12O,11O, s7.5l7,1h tin
1899.
Amor plate plant, s20,000,000
Deficiency act, s27,559,34s
Totals, $685. ,066, pol, and s26l.-
254,S99.
This years army bill is not yet
completed. but the figures given are
those estimated by committee mem
bers drafting the measure.
In addition, there are many minor
bills which have passed separately.
These probably will easily total sl0.-
00O, 900.
THE pension act for this year
calls for s15s.000. $4,000, 900 less
than last years figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
FOUR VILLlSTAS
ARE EXECUTED

DEMING. n. VI. June 30.-With
outward apathy. four villistas who
were in the Columbus raid. March 3.
were hanged in the Jail here early
today. The men were put tn death
In pairs on double scaffold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Important Railway
Center Lost to
TeutOns
HEAVY GERMAN
ATTACK REFUSED
French Hurl Back New
Onslaught On YER
dun Front
by UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD, June 3o.-The
Germans have begun a series Of
sudden violent attacks against
General kuropatkin's entire
front from Riga through Jacob
stadt to Dvinsk. II Is believed
Field Marshal Won 1indenburs
Is launching a new offensive in
an effort to divert Russian
troops from the Galician and
voihynian campaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
'THAW IS GIVEN
iCROSS OF LEGION
American Aviator Highly Hon.
ored by French; Toledo
Man Wounded

PARIS, June 30.--Lieut. William
Thaw. American flyer with tho Fran
co-American corps. has been deco
rated with the Legion OF Honor. and
sergt. kim Rockwell and Corp.
Bert Hall awarded the military med
al for bravery in action. The three
Americans we're officially compli-
mentcd for daring services.
William NJ. Barber. of Toledo. O.,
member OF the American ambulance,
] has hcen wounded at the front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Htu hrsT temperature this Gate In
the past 81 years, ~ In 1910 and 1879
lowest, ~ In 1855 aud 1900.
One year ago today Highest tenn
persturc. S2t lowest, CO., mean, III
partly cloudy weather with III Inch
of rain In the evening.
The sun sets NJ Siff y. n. md rises
Saturday nj n. nm.
The moon sets Friday mt sitI .. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

PARIS, June S0.-The Germans
last night shifted their attack back
TO the west bank Of the Meuse and
delivered several violent attacks
tCoatinael- IN PAGE Tno.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
THE WEATHER

Detroit aud vicinity; Friday night
unsettled, probnbi. showers mOdcr-
ntc soUthcriy winds.
Lower MichiRan. Probably show
ers ftidny night md saturday.
ppct Lakes Moderate variable
winds. mostly east 60 soutbi over
cast weather with showers Friday
might nnd SATURDAY.
Lower Lakes Moderate variable
Winds, mostly eastcrlyt unsettled
uenthrr aud probably showers Fri
hay night and saturday.
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
RY NNITED PRESS.

PARIS, June 30.--The newspaper
Echo de Paris declared today that
the Russians have captured the in-
portant Galician railway city Of
Kolomea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
BY UNITED PRESS

BERLIN, June 3o.-Britlsh
attacks AZ various places along
the German front have been re-
PEELED, the war Office announces
this afternoon
In the fighting northwest Of
verdun, the Germans have
made progress near Hill 3o4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

a Lenox (Mass.) man says that 20
milllonaires receive their mail daily
At the posioffice- in-that1 Town. and
that the cost day in maintaining
each OF the estates will average
5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Prefers Beheading to
Hanging, Declares
Counsel
ADDRESS TO COURT
STIRS LONDON
Prisoner Dramatically
DenOunces British
Government

LONDON, June 3O.-The Daily
News today suggested cIemency
for Sir Roger Easement, who
was sentenced to die on the gal.
lows yesterday after his con-
viction Of high treason.
The News conceded that the
death sentence was justiE:d, but
declared the execution OF Case
ment might stir up III feeling
in ireland just at a time when
the government. hoped for a set
Element of all difficulties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Get Your Hair Cut Saturday

No wait. our extra force OF bar
hers will take care Of you immediate
~. Hotel Griswold Barber Shop. -Ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
Take That Sunday Drive

and come back where YOU can get
something good to cat Turkey Dol
lar dinner. 1890 70 $50 y. m. Ho-
tel Griswold.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Hawaiian Entertsiners at Wayne
Gardens. Big Cabaret show. Dane
ing.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
WILSON ASKED TO
SAVE LIFE OF
EASEMENT

WASHINGTON. June 3O--A re
quest that President Wilson infer
vene to save the life OF Sir Roger
Easement is made in a resolution
introduced in the senate this after
aooa by MARITIME. -New Iersny
The resolution was referred TO Tn
senate foreign relations committee
where Chairman Stone promised Il
consideration at the fIrst meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30
DyspEpr,es NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves and corrects sour stom-
ach, sick headache and nausea-an
excellent appetizer.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-30

Enjoy Your MONDAY Lunch
Cool and comfortable. Delicious
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11
Prices from $1.5O to $3.50

Refrigerator bargains at the Hardwar e
Rev. Father Greven is attend
ing the annual retreat of the
priests of the Helena diocese, at
Helena this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty return
ed late last week from a camp
ing tour of Glacier Park, in
Harold's faithful Ford.
Zephryin Chabre is back on
his homestead in Headlight
after finishing a strengthening
campaign which took him far
into Canada. He reports con-
ditions on the other side Of the
line is quite promising for a
good harvest.
S. E. Albin, who breaches and
sells Sharples cream SeparatOrs
is here for a short vacation
granted by the company with
full salary. MI. Albin has hac
a most successful season thu!
! far and thinks the fall OUTLOOK
is splendid.
The w. P. Yunck aud M. S
Bush families autoed to Brown
ing Sunday and while in tn
agency town William arranged
for the lease Of 5000 acres o
land on the Blackfeet, adioin
= ing his ranch, which he Wi
use for stock feeding grounds
Jas. A. Perrine left Monda'
evening for Washington D..
Mr.. Perrine will attend I
private business at the capt.;
and will also do a little work
behalf of the measure no
pending, to open the REESE
walton to settlement.
John H. Barnett, who Seel
the republican nomination t
county surveyor, was he
Friday and Saturday and met
large number of voters of TT
precinct. Mr.. Barnett has h
very good training in eneinet
ing work and doubtless wor
fill the office most creditab
For many good reasons we Il
sure that he will receive a
vote in the Cut Bank preclnc
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-11

Mrs. James Miller is SpendinI
the week with friends atLibbJ
Auto tires and tubes at TIL
Harness Shop. The larges
stock in the city.
The w. C. 7. u. will meet al
the rest room, Wednesday,
August 18th, afternoon.
Jack Peterson was over from
Sweet Grass the latter DAYS of
last week.
Peter Rasmussen and daugh-
tiers Mile and Gertrude and
Harold Albin autoed to Glacier
Park this week for several DAVIS
outing.
Mrs. S. j. HUI hes and little
daughter arrived from Great
Falls Saturday and will spend
several weeks with Mrs.
Hughes parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W, F. Colburn.
Miss Anna Draayer is back
to Cut Bank after about a years
absence, at Three Forks, Mo-
bridge, S. D., and the past
several months at her old home
In Wisconsin.
DR.. Hulbush and family are
now residents of Geraldine, one
of the promising new towns on
the Milwaukee not far from
Fort Benton, where the doctor
has begun the practice Of his
profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Bomboy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Seager
returned Monday evening from
Butte. They autoed through
Yellowstone Park and visited
other points of interest in tn e
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bauman
arrived this week from Fort
Benton and will make then
home on the formers home
stead northeast of town.
Rural Carrier Carl Clappel
reports that after August It
there will be daily delivery Of
mail over his route. This will
be good news to the patrons O
tn Darlington underwear
an operation at Conrad hospita
early this week. Reports from
the hospital are to the effec
that Mrs. Barrington's condition
is very satisfactory.
F. H. Worden this week pur
chased twenty feet of propert,
from Martin Jacobson adjoinin
the Lee-JacobSon store. TIL
Farmers State Bank will ereC
a building on this property som
time next year.
Mrs. L. E. Worden, mother {
the cashier of the Farmer
State, Mrs. W. E. Holcomb an
Miss Ethel Worden, who h;
been visiting at Minneapol
and Wisconsin points, arrive
last Friday evening, fro.
Endeavor, Wis.
George Massengill arrive
! here late last week fro.
Morristown, Tenn, and is owe
, joyed to land IN this tempera'
!, zone with it's cool nights, aft
! suffering untold tortures fro
6 heat in the sweltering sout
George stoutly affirms that
will leave here no more.
The M. H. Worden fami
j. departed for Browning Monde
= and will make their permane
e home in the Agency city, whe
q Merle will manage the ban
now nearly completed. c
l. Bank friends are hoping tn
Mr.. and Mrs, Worden will fl
s. their new home a congenial Oh
y August 10th was 60
9. roads day at Choteau, when. t
To oo,,p+xy fotbarced = diScuSS
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-06
VILLA MOVES NORTH
TOWARD THE BORDER
NEARS UNITED STATES EXPEu'
TiONARY FORCE-CLASHES
WITH ENEMY.

Field Headquarters, Mexico.-(Vla
Rio 10 Columbus, N. M.)-Villa and
his bandit command are moving
northward toward the American e1-
peditlonary force, according to re-
ports received at field headquarters
from a source believed reliable. villa
Is reported to have crossed the north
western railroad at San Andres, 70
miles southwest of Chihuahua City,
after skirfnfsh there Detweena his
men and Garranza troops. No.
Information from Carranza sosrces
places the strength Of Villa bands At
200.
According to cowboys captured by
Villa in Santa Clara Canyon, who de
serted after the Chihuahua battle
Villa himself entered the city and
stayed until daylight.
Fifty Villa adherents recently ar
rested at MADEIRA have been sem
north under guard of SO de facte
troops, presumably for execution.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-06
CASUALTIES ON ALL FRONTS
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
WE'RE 1889.
THEY AVERAGE 1927 PER DAY
French and English Press Dispatches
Say That Considering the Character
|. of the .Fiahtins, Losses Have
''f"e Been 0mAii. ss,-ass..se..

London.-British losses in Septem-
Der were at the rate of more than g.
800 day. The casualties on all
fronts reported in this month were:
Officers 5,439, men 114,110.
Heavy as were the British losses in
September, they were lighter than
those of August, which were l27,945,
daily average of 4.127. In July, the
first month of the Somme offensive,
the losses were about half those OF
August or September, notwithstand-
ing the fact that in July the British
stormed the first line German de-
lenses. The casualties in that month
were 59,675, so that the total for the
three months of the Somme drive Is
307,169.
French and English press dispatches
report that, considering the charac'
ter of the fighting, the losses Of the
allies on the Somme are low. German
reports dwell on the large losses with
which it is said the allies are meet
ing, which are declared to be out OF
all proportion to the ground gained
The Overseas News Agency estimates
that the combined French and Brit
ish losses in the Somme battle up to
September Is amounted to about 500,
900.
Since January 28 the British gov
eminent has issued no figures OF to
tai losses. Up to that time the daily
average of losses from the beginning
OF the war was slightly more than
1000.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-06
JAPANESE EMBASSY
DISCLAIMS REPORT
DECLARES STATEMENT REGARD.
ING ANTi-ALiEk LEGISLATION
IS UNAUTHORIZED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for any
statement that after the European
war Japan would renew negotiations
with the United States over immigra-
ton and alien land legislation was
disclaimed in a statement issued by
the charge. Tokichi Tanaka. 1t was
explained that an official Of the en-
bassy who expressed views on the
SUBJECT yesterday spoke personally
and without any authorization.
Furthermore, Mr.. Tanaka declared
that Baron Sakatani, the former Jap
anese finance minister, who has sug-
gested in speeches at New York that
Japan would take up the alien land
issue again as soon as the war is
over, is in no way authorized to speak
for the foreign Office, and was discuss
ing the question solely as an infue.i-
tial statesman representing a large
body of Japanese public opinion.
The embassy statement follows:
"a press report concerning Japan
ese-American relations that appeared
in several papers this morning, con.
tanning views said to have emanated
from this embassy, contained several
Misrepresentation.
Among other things, the most glar-
ing are statements concerning the i'm.
migration and the California land law
matter.
"As to the question of the Japanese
immigration into this country, Japan
has for the present nothing whatever
to negotiate about. What is generally
known as the gentlemen's agreement
| is being observed to the satisfaction
of our two countries. Whatever is OBJ
iectionable in the proposed immisra.
ton bill Of the United States has been
deieted.
1.-THE California land law controver-
~ may be said to be in abeyance
since, as is apparent by the published
correspondence between the Japanese
and the American governments. Meth
or government has yet arrived at a
final disposition Of the question. How
ever. whether or not Japan will renew
her nrotests in this matter at the end
Of the European war, or whether she
will revive the controversy in one
form or other at ALL this embassy has
not the least knowledge"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-06
BODY OF WATER WAS THERE IN
1912, WHEN LOUISIANA WAS
MADE A STATE.
ESTIMATE VALUE S1OO. 600, 000
When Caddo Levee Board was Form
ed This, With Other Lands. Was
Turned Over To It 81 the State,
and Later Oil Was Struck
New Orleans.

A3 announced, the state attorney
generals Office has succeeded in de
Tending tie title Of the state to prop,
erty said to be worth S100,000,O00 al
ter an interesting suit extending over
several months. The property inyolv.
ed is the bed Of Ferry, or Caddo lake
near Shreveport, a shallow body o.
water about fifteen miles broad by
twenty long. The territory is said 10
be one of the richest oil fields in the
country.
There were interesting legal points
involved. When the Caddo Levee
Board was formed this, with other
lands, was turned over to it by the
state, and later Oil was struck in large
quantities at various parts of the lake.
1t is said the levee board is now get
ting a royalty Of $25O,O00 year from
the output, its share being one-eightn
OF the yield. It was after the value
of the land became apparent that
the United States laid claim to
it, not because it discovered there
was something valuable to be obtain
ed, but because its attention was call
ed to the master in the ordinary
course of business.
Oh having been struck, several per-
sons desired to get a lease on the
property, and holding it was mineral
land, and hence the property Of the
federal government, they applied TO
the Interior Department.. That de-
partment looked into the matter and
laid claim to the land. holding that
it was submerged land, which had
been overfoWed by the Red river raft,
and had not been transferred to the
state. The attorney generals office
investigated old maps and found the
lake was there when Louisiana was
made a state in 1872, and maintained
there was no necessity OF going be.
yond that date. But the federal gov
eminent sent biologists to the scene.
who declared the land had been val
lev, but the formation of the raft in
Red river backed up the water and
submerged the valley about 1870 or
1880.
Mr.. Gamble, for the attorney gem
erals office, promptly adopted this
statement OF facts as his own, and
argued his case along that line. FL
nally the Interior Department put the
matter up to the United States attor-
ney general, who has held that the
title OF the land is vested in the state.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-06
CROSSING EFFECTED BETWEEN
THE TOWNS OF RUSTCHUk
AND TURTUkA.
MAY DRIVE TOWARD VARNA
Claims Object Of Such Move Would
Be to Isolate German, Bulgarian and
Turkish Troops Operating Against
Roumanians in the North.

London RoumaHian troops have
crossed the Danube river and begun
an invasion of Bulgaria. The crossing
was effected between the towns OF
RuStChuk and Turtuka, the latter
place being where the Danube leaves
Bulgarian territory and flows north,
west through Roumania. 1t is stra'
tegic point and once formidable Rou-
manian army has crossed here, it is
anticipated that a drive toward the
Bulgarian seaport Of Varna will be be-
gun.
The object Of such move would be
to isolate the German, Bulgarian and
Turkish troops operating against the
RoumanianS In the north. Varna, on
the Black sea, is but 80 miles east OF
Turtukai. 1t is Bulgara's chief port
and it's loss would be severe blow to
the Central powers.
| The Roumanian statement telling OF
the crossing of the troops and the Ber-
lin report admitting the invasion, do
not offer any details. However. it
seems logical that once across the riv.
er, the Roumanians will conduct Wig
orous campaign to carry the war on
into Bulgarian territory.
The Roumanian army. which was
sadly defeated recently in Transyl-
vania, has returned to the struggle in
that region and is reported to have re-
covered some of its lost ground. The
advance was made on both sides Of
the Kukel river. Further west, in the
vicinity of Orsova and near Petroseny,
: the Austro-Hungarians have taken po-
sitions from the Roumanians.
l Roumanian forces also have made a
fresh attack along the entire front in
Dobrudja and are reported by Buchar
est to have forced back the enemy cen
ter and right flank.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-06

Assuranca that rafarandum nett,
finn will be submitted for tba nao,,a
n aecide whatbor ar not tho citv ~
shravanor+ sb.n ovord contracts FIR
tho construction of = NOW vator NOW.
or Miami n cost arourd s25O Ooo or
uso tho old nIont rooent,v nurchaea1
nv +bo r,,,nio;nol;t,, ,,,+i, i oor,, o,s,
fcia,+ revenue, 70 nov for j,nnrove-
ro,,+c .. .l,o,, ,,,o,, ~ ro,,,irod ,o+o~
=, ,o, oi,,on - nicotine of Two
citv oo,rci, bv r r p,c,,,e,, o4,o;r.
man op tho riti,ono ,rotoruor,,s Co,,.
n,it+ao 1bo ,o+;.;o, with roo,,irod
,nn,hor - ,iono+rro, - .ros stotod
vii, bo on Gla ~, t,a nox, NICOTINE
~ tho oo,,oi1 0o+ohor "a ona tho
oo,,,,,i,cionon,, an ;,,n,oa;,,,1,, ,rdor
e., .,,a.;o, .,,,-,i..;, 49, -..t,.
,.a,.,.., ,,,.,s.:.., ~. 60.
onnra,aI -. rotoot;on
T. a,, ,o.oS,n,. a,..4., .,a. .,,
,,,,t,,-.:.: ~ ..
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-10-06
Cupid Wins Over Oross.

Huntington, w. Va-Mrs. J. G. c.
Mayo. widow Of the millionaire coal
operator who died in New York two
years ago, was married to DR.. Samuei
B. Eetter OF Portsmouth, Ohio, in
Ashland, KY, and because Of pro.
vision in Mr.. Mayos will she will
lose half his fortune estimated a.,
more than $20,000,000.