davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
TROOPS FOR BORDER SERVICE.
State Militiamen Called--About 145,-
900 New Men to Field.

Washington, June 18.--President
Wilson has called out the militia Of
every State for service on the Mexi-
can border.
Brig. Gen. Alfred Mills. chief Of
the division of militia affairs, esti-
mated the minimum militia force to
be called out to be $4,000 men.
Statement by Baker.
Secretary Baker issued the fol-
lowing statement:
SIN view of the disturbed condi-
tions on the Mexican border and in
order to assure complete protection
for all Americans, the President has
called out substantially all the State
militia and will send them to the
border wherever and as fully as Gen.
Funston determines them to be need
ed for the purpose stated.
'"This call for militia is wholly un-
related to Gen. Pershing's expedition
and contemplates no additional entry
into Mexico, except as may be neces-
sary to pursue bandits who attempt
outrages on American soil.
The militia are being called out
SO as to leave some troops in the sew
eral States. They will be modified
at their home stations, where neces-
sary recruiting can be DONE"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21

Japanese fired a shot at the Ameri-
cans, who fired into the crowd. Car
rama soldiers returned the fire, and
the boat withdrew, leaving behind
two officers, who were arrested. Ex-
plantations then were exchanged by
the warship commander and the Car
rama general, and the American off,
GERS were released"
The report makes no mention Of
American casualties, but says two
Mexican soldiers and one civilian
were wounded.
Winslow Reports One Wounded.
Admiral Winslow has sent the fol-
lowing brief report of the Mazatlan
affair:
"The Annapolis at Mazatlan re-
ports that boat went in shore for
parleying with Mexicans. Ensign
O. O. Kessing and Assistant Paymas-
ter Andrew Mowat taken prisoners,
Boat fired on. Boatswain's mate,
second class, I. M. Laughter, gravely
wounded. Crew returned fire and
report killing or wounding about six
Mexicans."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Tennessee Judge Inpeachel.

Nashville, Tenn, June 16.~-Guilty
under eight of 25 articles of i'm
parchment was the decision of the
State Senate, sitting as trial court.
against Judge Jesse Edgington,
Judge Of the criminal court Of Shelby
county, rendered to-day after eight
hours OF deliberation in secret $685.
sion. The charges chiefly alleged
official misconduct.
Acting upon tho decision Of the
court, Judge M. M. Neil, the presi-
dent, read the Judgment removing
Judge Edgington from the bench OF
the Shelby county court fs,s 8,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Evacuiate Czcrnowitn.

IhuS"AhS lLPuCtistsS CZCfnO"itX.
Vienna, June 18.-The evacuation
Of CzernowitZ by the Austrians after
the Russians had forced the passage
of the Pruth and penetrated the city
was announced by the war Office to-
day.
yesterday" says the official state
ment. "the garrison Of the bridge
head at Czernowitz withdrew before
superior enemy fire. During the
night the enemy at several points
forced a passage of the Pruth, and
penetrated Czernowitz, which we
evacuated"
The statement claims the repulse
of the Russian counter attacks in
Volhynia and the gaining of ground
north Of Gorochoff, north of the
Lipa, with the capture of 900 Rus
sian prisoners and three machine
guns. 1t reports the Germans sue
cessful to the north of Torya, where
eleven Russian officers, 3,446 men,
one gun and ten machine guns were
taken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
No. 04s.--Volume I4XVTl.-No. as1.
FUNSTON WANTS TROOPS NOW.
Speeding Up National Gua,yismeu
Units-IOOking for Horses.

San Antonio, June 1.-,Gen. Fun
ston to-day requested the War De-
partment to send to him, rs soon as
possible, large part OF the national
guardsmen to DO stationed along the
boundary from Brownsville to the
Pacific Ocean,"
Gen. Funston did not make public
tho exact number requested, but said
ne had asked for enough to provide.
adequate protection" OF the border.
he also withheld tho names OF the
stations TO which the guardsmen
would be sent, although admitting
that considerable force would be,
mobiliZcd at San Antonio ns a re-
serve.
Gen. Funston explained that In
making this request he acted only on
the presumption that he was secur-
ing an army for defense and that the
stations selected had been chosen
with that idea in mind; that If It
became necessary to organize an
army Of invasion he would supple
ment the request Of to-day with oue
for the remainder OF the guard
1T became known to-day that the
qnartermaster department here has
been instructed to advertise for 60
500 cavalry horses, 1900 artillery
ho''So, obVoV WHICH, IIlulSS, o, IUU
load mules and 5000 pack mules.
viii Move Mt Once.
washington, June 20..-Gen. Fun
ston's request for national guards
men reached the War Department af-
ter noon and resulted in telegraphic
requests for information as to when
the forces OF certain States would be
able to move. Orders for entrain-
ment OF units ready for service we're
expected before night.
May Clash Any Moment.
Columbus, N. NJ, June 20-Ameri-
can and Carranza troops are In close
proximity south OF Namiquipa, with
the Mexicans taking a provocative,
attitude, according to reports reach
ing here to-day from the front. Dis
patches received here were inter-
preted as meaning that there might
be clash in the immediate future,
| although Gen. Pershing Is said to be
making every effort. to avoid q con-
! hict.
Hunger Swclls Cal1anza Army.
El Paso, TEXAS, June 2O.--Hunger
| Is swelling the army that Gen. Car
! rama Is recruiting in Northern Mex
| leo, In preparation for possible hos
tilities with the United States, ac-
cOrding to stories brought here to-
day by Americans arriving from the
| Interior
Poems who have for some timo
been on the verge Of starvation have
been Hooking to his standard in the
| last few days, in return for promises
of food. and clothing, they said. No
| applicants have been rejected. ac-
| cording to stories, which told of boys
Of ten and twelve years Of age anG
old men being recruited.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
CARRA MA HOPES FOR PEACE.
VIII Lead Army Personally II
"lforced to Resort to Arms"

Mexico City, June 19.-Gen. Car
rama, addressing mass meeting in
front OF his residence last night,
urged the citizens to refrain from
hostile acts against Americans and
declared that he had hopes Of peace
FULLY arranging the difficulties be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
The first chief said in part:
This is not the time for hasty ac-
tion. | am trying to arrange our diff
fculties with the United States pacif-
ically and have hopes of succeeding.
| want you to aid me.
THE encounter between American
soldiers and MeXicans near Matamo-
ras has been temporarily solved with
| the withdrawal Of American troops
from that region. The matter is now
being taken up automatically. There
was some trouble in Mazatlan caused
by the intrusion of American sailors,
and that has also been adjusted for
tho time being.
MeXicans, remembering also that
will do my utmost to preserve the
| dignity Of the Mexican nation. If we
are forced to resort to arms l will
lead you in person."
| A crowd composed of several thou
| sand people cheered the remarks OF
| the first chief. Early in the evening
Il big demonstration had been made
| IN front of the national palace and
nfterward the demonstrators paraded
through the principal streets Of the
| city. The metropolis is perfectly
| calm and Gen Carranza's words are
| expected to have good effect IN
maintaining this condition.
Calling Mcxicans tp Arms.
chihuahua City, Mexico, June 10.
--Fevered efforts to bring every unit
of the Carranza army Of the north to
the greatest possible strength for ser
vice in the event Of hostilities with
the United States we're being pushed
forward here to-day. A message
from Gen. Obregon, Mexican minister
of war, directed Gen. Jacinto Trevi-
no, commanding the northern divis-
ion, to urge patriotic citizens to vol
| unteer that they may be available
''to fight the American army, in case
OF rupture OF relations" and to
prevent "the further raiding of
American territory by armed ban
dts"
American Expulsion Reported.
Galveston, Texas, June 19.-The
Mexican government in Yucatan has
issued proclamation ordering all
Americans out Of the country and
declaring a state Of war existing be-
tween the two countries, acco riding
to passengers arriving here this
morning on the Norwegian steamer
Nils from Progresso. Americans and
other foreigners are being taken OF
board an American gunboat at Pro-
gresso Great excitement is said TO
prevail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
TWELVE RECEIVED DIPLOMAS.
Statement Of Superintendent and
Board Trustees Westminster II. 8.

We hereby certify that we issued
diplomas to the following twelve
graduates of the Westminster High
School at the session which ended
May 23d, 1915, and to no other per-
son:
Lillian Frances Breazeale,
John Sam Dickerson,
Alfred Milledge Dorm,
Selma Olive Driver,
William Lucius England,
James Haskell Haley,
Berthe Ellie Lawrence,
Pauline Elizabeth Miller,
Victoria Miller,
Walter William Reaves,
Lois Regina Singleton,
William Thomas Willis.
w. G. Taylor, Principal.
j. G. BreaZeale, Chairman,
n. Peden Anderson,
w. l.. England,
Board Of Trustees.
June 18th, 1916.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
VERY PLAIN NOTE IS SENT.
Washington Government Lays Blame
ut Cal1pnZa's Door,

"t >J&aANhZtS - DOOIs
Washington, June 20.-The issue
Of war or peace with Mexico hung in
the balance tonight, awaiting Gen.
Carranza's decision as to the course
he will pursue. Officials here be-
lieve that 48 hours might bring q
clear understanding OF what the i'm
mediate future has in store.
A note signed by Secretary Ian
sing, conveying President Wilson's
rejection Of the demands for with.
draWal Of American soldiers from
Mexico, accompanied by specific
warning that an attack on the troops
will lend to the gravest conse-
quences," was telegraphed to Mexico
City to-day by Eliseo Arredondo,
Mexican ambassador designate.
in plain terms 1t accuses Gen.
Carranza Of having brought matters
to the verge Of war by open hostility
toward the United States and failure
to safeguard even the lives of Ameri-
cans In Mexico or on the border from
the laWless elements among his coun-
trymen.
In sternest terms the note repudi-
ates and resents imputation Of bad
faith and ulterior motives brought
against the Washington government
In the Mexican communication to
which 1t 10 reply. Gen. Carranza is
informed In 80 many words that pro-
lection OF Its own borders is the only
object sought by the United States,
and is told thai that object will be
pursued, whatever tho consequences
may be.
When the note had been handed to
Mr.. Arredondo for delivery to his
chief copies were sent to all embas-
sizes and legations for their informa-
ton. A summary was telegraphed to
Special Agent Rogers in Mexico City.
that he might wisely counsel Ameri-
can residents there.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Heart Failure Takes Won Moltke,

Amsterdam, June 1S.-Lieut. Gen.
Count Helmuth Won Moltke, chief Of
the supplementary general staff Of
the army, died OF heart apoploxy this
afternoon during a service OF mourn
ing in the Reichstag for the late
Field Marshal Won der Goltz, says a
Berlin telegram tonight.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Wetls HOko Smiths Daughter,

Washington, June 15.--Miss Callie
Hoke Smith and J. Lyman Grant
Pratt we're married at noon to-day
at the home Of the brides parents,
Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father f. l.. Buckley, OF st. Mat
thew's church, in the presence of O
large company OF relatives and
friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
GENERAL SESSIONS COURT.
List Of Jurors Drawn for Service in
July form.

The July term Of General Sessions
Court will convene in Walhalla on
the first Monday, July 3D. Judge
Geo. e. Prince, of Anderson, will
preside. The Common Pleas Court
will open on the following Monday,
the 10th.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
THE MAXATIIAN AFFAIR.
Report Received Gives No Record of
Any American Casualties,

Washington, June 19.-Communi-
cations from the Mexican embassy,
announcing that there had been a
clash between a boat crew from the
gunboat Annapolis and Carranza SOL
diers at Mazatlan yesterday, and ask
ing that In the present tense situa-
tion no men be landed in Mexico
from American warships under any
circumstances, were delivered to the
State Department to-day by an en-
bassy secretary.
First News Of Trouble.
The embassy communications
brought the Washington government
its first news Of trouble at MaZatIan.
According to the Mexican version
confusion came after an attempt to
land marines from warship. There
was an exchange of shots and two
American officers were arrested and
held until explanations had been
made. The embassy presented a re-
port from the military commander at
Mazatlan, Gen. Mezto, telling of the
incident, accompanied by Instructions
from the Mexico City foreign office
urging that the Americans be kept
aboard their ships.
NS'i' MSHto ISpOiI Sdlu Cn0 men
landed ut Mazatlan were marines, but
as the gunboat Annapolis, the only
ship known to be stationed there. ha.
no marines aboard, 1t is presumed
that bluejackets were involved. The
Mezto report told this story:
Mexican Story.
"A boat from the warship ap-
preached the Mazatlan wharf, and
was warned of until permission to
land could be obtained from the
military authorities. 1t departed,
but several hours later returned, with
it's crew armed. The officer in COM
mand was told permission fer land
ing had not been given ard an argu-
ment ensued. Soldiers and civilians
had gathered on the wharf, and in
the midst OF the discussion drunken
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Advertised Mail.

The following Is a list Of letters
remaining uncalled for In the Wal
halla post office for the week ending
June 20, 1915:
Gadson, Libbie; Moore, Eugene L.;
Moore, Miss Tint; Poor, Sarah;
Stewart, J. D.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N, FAINT. p. M,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21

,hc HiSt MOuuNS, July 81. Judge
Geo. e. Prince, of Anderson, Will
preside. The Common Pleas Court
will open on the following Monday,
he 10th.
The Jurors
lrawn this morning for the Sessions
branch are as follows:
General Sessions--lrirst Week.
A. i. Ellison, Wagener.
Ottie Burris, Center.
l.. 0. Brock, Center.
w. G. Rogers, Keowee.
w. H. Burton, Wagencr.
w. J. Keown, Chattooga.
w. +. Orr, Keowee.
Il. IL. Kerr, Wagener.
}. S. Rutledge, Walhalla.
E. NJ. Barron, Seneca.
f. Il. Sweeney, Clemson College.
S. H. Orr, Wagner.
J. e. Ward, Keowee.
p. NJ. Adams, Tugaloo.
l.. r. Robins. Chattooga.
l.. G. Lusk, Keowee.
. A. r. Stewart, Wagner.
S. H. Collins, Wagner.
}. E. Campbell, Center.
F. NJ. Biemann, Walhalla.
Turner Smith. Tugaloo.
Il. o. Shelton, Center.
E. II. Price, Center.
j. Fred Alexander, Seneca.
II. 0. Morris, Center.
II. NJ. Harkins, Keowee.
w. N. Woolbright, Center.
Hampton Meiburg, Walhalla.
Marcus G. Mcdonald. WAGNER.
G. A. Kelley, Walhalla.
j. Eustace Hopkins, Seneca.
A. @. Smith, Keowee.
J. @. Couch, Tugaloo.
w. G. Barker, Chattooga.
Oscar Harris, Westminster.
r. X. Hood, Tugaloo.
Common Pleas-second Week.
J. o. Barton, Keowee.
G. G. Crenshaw, Center.
w. l.. Mcclellan, Seneca.
r. S. Childress. Keowee.
j. r. McMahan, Seneca.
J. l.. Marett. Seneca tTown.)
Lowell M. Smith, Seneca.
j. l.. Sheldon, Center.
Pearl Woodall, Pulaski.
w. H. Smith, Tugaloo.
NJ. l.. Jones, Tugaloo.
w. G. Hunter, Keowee.
NoDerL WllDankS, TuBalOO.
J. w. King, WAGNER.
Chas. w. Lyle, Tugaloo.
G. b. Moss, Center.
w. H. Armstrong, Center.
ID. p. Butler, Westminster.
Geo. w. Shelor, Seneca (Town.)
w. II. Hughes, Walhalla.
II. r. Carter, Madison.
Paul Callas, Newry.
w. II. Cole, Jr, Center.
G. e. Gibson, Center.
J. d. Farmer, Westminster.
B Edward Hamilton, Seneca.
w. J. Hunt, Wagner.
w. Fl. Mauldin, Keowee.
J. A. Lawrence, Westminster.
Oscar Land, Tugaloo.
r. H. Crumpton, Wagener.
l.. H. Richey, Center.
j. l.. Rholetter, Pulaski.
J. p. Powell, Tugaloo.
r. w. Grubbs, Jr., Center.
B. c. Brock, Center.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
Meeting Oconee Creek X. 8. /. A,

Meeting Oconee Creek X. $. i. "A.
The Oconee Creek r. S. I. A. will
hold it's regular meeting Saturday
evening next, June Gath, at 7.30
o'clock. There will be an ice cream
supper, to which the public is cor
daily invited. Please remember the
date--June "a, at 7.3O p. m.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-06-21
UsT FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CAN
ALIIALIA SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1916
MEXICAN NlaIvrEl,s
"Only One Way to Move, and That's
Out" Says Mexican.

Washington, June 17.-Gen. Fun
ston has advised the War Depart
meht that he was informed by Gen.
Bell at El Paco that Gen. Pershing
had been warned by Trevino, the
Carranza commander at chihuahua,
that any movement of the Ameri-
can expedition south, east or west
would be the signal for attack by
the Mexican forces. There is moth
ing direct from Gen. Pershing.
Officials say that Pershing is ready
to deal with any force, and will
probably hold his present lines. maxi
ing no. move to precipitate hostili-
ties
Gen. Funston also reported that
Major Gray, commanding the troops
attacked by bandits at San Ignacio,
Texas, had returned from his effort
to pick up the bandits trail. The
cavalry rode some distance down
the American side on reports of BAN
dit homilization IN progress, turned
north again on the Mexican side for
several miles, and recrossed to
American soil without encountering
outlaws or finding their trail. Two
additional prisoners were captured,
and one body found on the Ameri-
can side.
Major Gray reported that he had
received assurances OF cooperation
from the Carranza commanders
across the line. Mexican officers
said they had captured 20 men be-
lieved to have been engaged in the
attack on the American camp. Ma
jor Gray said he believed the band
was broken up.
Silliman and Hanna Out.
San Antonio, June lit was
learned there that Philip G. Hanna
and j. II. Silliman, the consuls at
Saltillo, were ordered to the Ameri-
can side of the river by the State
Department.
Hanna Reaches Texas.
LAREDO, Texas, June 17.-Philip
c. Hanna, United States consul gen.
eral at Monterey, one of the two re-
naming American consuls in Mex
leo, accompanied by half a dozen
Americans, arrived here to-day. He
was reticent, but reported all was
quiet. He will remain two or three
days.
More GunbOats Sent.
Washington, June 1S.-Secretary
Daniels tonight ordered several ad-
dirional gunboats and other small
craft on both the cast and west
coasts to Mexican waters.
Mr.. Daniels described the move
ment of ships as precautionary"
He directed Rear Admiral Winslow,
commander Of the west coast divis-
ion, to make selection of several
available vessels and dispatch them
to join other vessels at ports which
he is now watching.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
JentZ.CaIfee.

Rev. William Calfee and Miss Anna
Bell Lentz of Sugar City were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. G. w. Workman,
in Sugar City at 8 o'clock a. M,
Thursday, July 6. The ring cere-
mony was used and Rev. ]. l.. Weaver
OF Rocky Ford, assisted by Rev. REQ
Brand of Sugar City. performed the
ceremony. The BRIDES little nephew,
Lentz Workman, was ring bearer.
Immediately following the ceremony
three-course wedding breakfast
was served at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Workman.
The Workman home was artistic
ally decorated with sweet peas and
carnations, and the bride was daintily
dressed in white embroidered voile
and carried white sweet peas and
carnations.
Rev. Calfee was formerly pastor of
the Methodist church in Sugar City
and Miss Lentz has been with her
sister there, and both are well known
thruout the county. They left for
Denver at 10 o'clock, where the
groom had furnished residence and
they will make that city their home.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
Had Badger Eight.

Mrs. M. G. Totten, who Ia bold;ro
oown homestead near Bluff Springs
Whiie her husband is In Kansas had
quite an adventure few davs AGO
when she went out at about daybreak
10 orlVe away bunch of range cattle
she had driven them away with her
aog ana had started home when tho
herce barking of the big st. Bernard
attracted her attention. By the time
she mad reached the dog two big
badgers had made an attack. She
STOOD her grounds and with the aid
OF the dog fought the two badgers
out during this fight another badger
made Its appearance and the three
were a little more than Mrs. Totten
ana the dog could handle comforta-
piy. One ofthe badgers was killed in
the tight and theother two started to
run, but Mrs. Totten was on the war;
path by that time and gave chase and
hnally killed another, the third maxi
ing complete escape.
Mrs. Totten is past 60 years of age
ana while she had never before seen
badger she learned about all the
badger history she cares to know,
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

The board of county commission
ers have appointed a board OF nine
appraisers to appraise the property
of the Crowley County Agricultural
Fair association. The board Is COM
posed Of J. NJ. Cravens, J. NJ. Ballou,
f. I. Oliver, Joe Trainor, N. A. Noble,
James Cavanaugh, A. d. Buyas,
Frank Peterson and Henry Brand.
Not long ago the fair association
voted to offer the county the fair
property at fifty cents on the dollar.
This is the first step now toward a
purchase by the county. 1t will be a
subject for the taxpayers to interest
themselves in, and while the state
laws give the counties a right to own
and conduct the county fairs, the
question is do the tax payers of
the county, as a majority, want
to take the load at this time.
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
LIQUOR USE ON DECREASE.

The year 1915 furnished the larg-
est decrease in the nations drink bill
In twenty years. The per capita con-
sumption was 1913 gallons for the
year, decrease of 2.7 gallons from
1914.
In money the nation spent $112,-
O34,419 less for alcoholic beverages
last year than in 1914. The figures
are from a summary compiled by the
American Grocer, which makes the
following pertinent comment:
"If beer, the nations favorite bev-
erage, shows a decrease of more than
200, 100000 gallons in consumption,
domestic spirits more than 15,OOO,-
900 gallons and wines nearly 2O,-
100000 gallons, it is strong proof
of a hange in the use of alcoholic
drink that Is national.
Here is 10 per cent decrease,
which, If continued, would destroy
the liquor traffic in ten years. His
tory has oft recorded the destruction
of great industries in less time. Ger
tainly the record is encouraging to
the advocates of temperance"
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07
raj days the past week.

eral days the past week
Rev. r. Hastedt filled his appoint
ment Sunday. A good crowd was in
attendance.
Lawrence Kaufman spent a few
days in Sugar City this week.
B. Curtis and wife visited relatives
in this valley Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Mccormick left on
Wednesday night for Kansas City,
Mo-, where she will spend a few
days. She will then make an extern
sive visit with her parents. who live
at Smithville, Mo.
Miss Jeannetta Jester is much bet
ter at this writing. She had her col
lar bone broken and several other
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-07

able day. The forenoon program
was made up of singing and speeches
crowd spread their dinners together
on prepared tables. The afternoon
was devoted to races and ball game
between Sand Arroyo and the Ar
lington grange. The grange carried
away a great victory. The Sand Ar
roya team was weaker by the fact
the stronger players have gone to
Kansas to be in the harvest.
Mrs. ]. w. Brubaker is in Sugar
City this week with her sister, who is
ill.
C. w. Keel and daughter, Miss
Hattie, were visitors to Ordway sew