davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
.Corns Come off
Like Banana Peel

Wonderful, Simple "Gets-lt" Never
Fails TO Remove Any Corn Easily.
wouldn't it jar YOU !? Here I've been
going along for years, with one des-
perate corn after another trying to get
rid Of them With salYes that eat Off the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
ALDEN POSTMASTER DEAD.

w. M Cousins Passes Away at Hos
..~ pital at Rochester, MINI.
Special to Times-Republican.
Alden, April 25-This community was
greatly shocked Saturday evening to
receive message announcing the death
Of w. NJ. Cousins. former postmaster,
at the Mayo hospital at Rochester,
Mimi, where he had been receiving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
Tool Works Destroyed.

Newton, April 25.--As a result Of the
fire which ravaged the building Sat
urday evening the interior OF the
Hindman die and tool works plant is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25

a total wreck today. The origin q -
fire is not known but It II thought SN
have started from combustion III -
basement. The loss has not yet hesA
estimated.
Mr.. Hindman had 5000 flro inanr~
ance but that will not nearly cover hte
loss. He has been manufacturing
dies, tools and incubators and ne hAdas
a heavy stock Of raw material on hand
However ii In impossible TO reckon the
loss on either the stock or the build VI
Ing at present. N q $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-25
ste.mboat Rock Items.

sSpecpI TO lLHeS-ufepuOltCSti. 49, a9a
Steamboat Rock. April 25.-sAfra
Amanda Cable. who has been seriou1s Il
ly Ill. remains about in the same COM
dition. #
Special Easter services we're held IN
the Congregational church SUNDAY
morning and evening. At the morning
services twenty-two new members
united with the church. Song services
was conducted at the usual services
hour in the evening the senior and
Junior choirs furnishing music.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
III. M. LAMBERTON
kandydat do
KONGRESU

ko jest potem, gdy przejdzie
chwila zapomnienia, gdy otworza
sic oczy, - jak to trudno potem:
chocby sic stale najlepszym cz}c
wiekiem - przekonac SWAT c
tel wielkiej przemianie. Taxi to
vice jest prosty, a Wzruszajacy
testament aresztanta bukowins--
kiego - Polaka, kt6ry SERGE j
checi mial zfote, a przez obca
szko}e zosta}... aresztantem pre-
stepca...
Ilez to nam m6wi ten rozdzie-
rajacy protest umierajacego a
resztanta o tych niedawnych a
r6wniez dzisiejszych stosunkach
ia Bukowinie, ilez m6wi O tel
metodzie i nauce obcej, gwa}tem
przeszczepionej IA daleki slowian
ski kraj i gwaltem chcacej wyry
wac serca i dusze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

drodze zycia potknal sic pc raz
pierWszy 0 fatalna zawade, 0 OBJ
cy jezyk wykladowy. Ch}opiec
ME m6gf roznmiec i ME rozumial
nauki W jezyku niemieckim, jak
sam m0wi O sobie W testamencie
i nastepstwem tego bylo maj
prod opuszczenie szko}y, a po-
tenn Wykolejenic! - Otto MILDLY
chfopiec opuSciwszy z rozgorycze
MEM szko}e obca, kt6ra go ME
rozumiala, ami kt6rej on ME ro-
zumial pocza} spadac pc pochy--
fosci zycia i "a kilka lat stanal
przed kratkami sadowemi, oskar
zony o ciezka zbrodnie i POSTAL
skazany IA kilka lat %wiezienia.
Tam zaczyna sic jego pokuta i
wyzwolenie cd win ciezkich. Otto
przebywajac kilka lat W wiezie-
niu, pracuje, odejmuje sobie cd
ust, wyrzeka sic najmniejszej
przyjemno$ci i sklada grosz do
grosza, ma polska szkole, . vie
dzac Z gorzkiego swego, a zmar-
nowanego zycia, re panstwo, kto
re ME zakfada szk6l, ktorc ME
dba o prawdziwe i narodowe wy
chowanic mfodziezy, - must bu--
dowac... kryminaly i zywic....
przestepcow! A wiedzia} i to re
swego z}amanego z.ycia, jak lat
jest droga upadku, a jak ciez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Wuuszajqcy testament
-
areSZtanta.

Kurver Lwowski zamicscif ma
stepujaca korespondcncye z Ger
nioWiec:.
l W sercu najwiekszych zbrod--
marry dokonywuja sic niekiedy
przemiany przecudne, chwile obu-
dzen wielkie, kt6rym ia imie O.
czyszczenic cd win i zmaz c~ieles-
nych. Dokonywuja sic one. W
sercach potepionych, wykletych
przez ludzi, dokonywuja sic ci--
cho, powell, a potem zadziwiaja
tenn swojem wielkiem wyzwole-
MEM i usprawiedliwieniem
Zaszedf w zyciu tel samej ma
lei ''Polonii' kresowej, fakt je-
den takicgo Observation-Disclosures
przecudny. Otto wiezien, aresz-
tant umicrajacy W kazamatach
Stanislawowa, postal sto koron,
oszczedzonych w ciagu lat swej
kary wieziennej... ma "Polskie
gimnazyum' w Czerniowcach, RE
wnemi slowami motywuja JAG sw6j
testament. Byl synem urzednika,
dzieckiem porzadnych rodzic6w,
kt6rzy chcieli 60 zrobic wykszta}-.
conym, powaznym cz}owiekiem.
Posy}ano go do szk6f ludowych
polskich, uczyl sic, chcia} isc do
gimnazyum. Gimnazyum polskie--
90 jednak ME by}o, by}y gimna-
zya niemieckie i do tych 60 3D.
dano. tn tez w r6wnej dotad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
WartoSc do $3.50
Teraz $24.50
Wart0Sc do $50
1eraz $3.50

med wstapil ma iron. panstwu j
go mic ME grozilo: zaczal wow.
czas ozdabiac nowymi budynka-
mi i gmachami Adryanopol. kt6-.
ry wspania}oscia wciaz ieszcze
ME dor6wnywa} Brussie. Turcy
nazwali to miasto Edreneh. a po-
niewaz obvwatelstwo greckie e
migrowa}o do Konstantynopo!a,
vice miasto przybieralo charak--
ter bardzie,j turecki.
z Edreneh zaczeli Turcy wycia
gao rece pc resztki greckiego ce-
sarstwa. Vice najprz6d padla Sa
i spladrowana. zniszczona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

zamienila sic W male miasteczko
prowincyonalne o kilku tysiacach
mleszkanc6w. pc niej przyszla ko
lei ia konstantynopol.
Skonczyia sic w6wczas SWEET
nose Adryanopola, pozostalo mu
jednak znaczenie strategiczne. z
tego miasta zdobyto Konstan-
tynopol, Z tego miasta MONA Edo
bye Stambul. Mic dziwnego. re
Turcy w!yrzec sic go ME chca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
w SZKQLE.

Pewna nauczycielka silac sic
ably jak najjaskrawiej odmalowat
uczniom swoim donios}ossc kary,
jaka spotkala Nabuchodonozora
mowi:
- Przez piec lat zywif sic tyl-
ko trawa, jake krowa!
A mafy W}adek przerywa jej
- A czy on tez dawa} mleko,
prosze PAM?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19
Gem jest Ola Tmk6w
Adryanopol?

mleszkancOW, z czegO tylkO 3O,-
900 jest Turk6w, a 10000 zyd6w
reszta to Bu}garzy i Grecy; pomi-
nawszy znaczenie strategiczne. A
d%ryanopol, zbudowany prevail
ME z drzewa, ME przedstawia
wielkiej wartosci.
Turkom jednak zalezy IA TEN,
mieScie wiecej niz ma kazdem in
mem IA europejskim gruncie lea
Gem, zalezy i'm ma Adryanopolu
prawie tax jak Stambule. Ola ka5
diego tureckiego patryoty, posia-
dajacego jaki taxi zmysf histo--
ryczny, jest zrozumia}em, re tego
miasta Turcya wyrzec sic ME po-
Wilma.
Symbolem tureckiej rotegi jest
W Adryonopolu meczet Selma l.,
arcydziela muzu}manskiej archi-
tektury. Swiatynie te budowalSi-
man, wielki budowniczy sultana
Su1ejmana Wspanialego. Budowe
dokonczono w so lat p6zniej.
Siman jest tw6rca pol setki me
czet6w, setek serajow, kaplic, mo
stow i karawanseraj6w: wielki
ten artysta sam twierdzi}, IL me-
czet Selma I. jest najpelniejszym
i najpiekniejszym w.yrazem jego
sztuki: wed}ug zdania niektorych
znawc6w tureckiej architektury.
to adryanopolska ''Selimije' jak
sic meczet Selma I. nazywa pre-
wyzsza pieknoscia nawet stambul
ska "Hagie Sofie'. Meczet ten
nadaje Adryanopolowi W oczach
Turk66w TAXA wartosc jak mp.
-siynny tlum kolonski Kolonii.jest
przepieknym wyrazem ich sztuki.
jest ich swietoScia i ~nietykalna
pamiatka.
Ale i p~olityczna historya tego
l1iasta t|umaczy. dlaczego Tur--
kom tax bardzo Ia MEM zalezy.
Prawie przez100 lat. zanim Maho
med II. Zdobywca opanowa} kon-
stantvnopol. bylo to miasto euro
pejska s%tolica Turcy jak Brussa
byfa stolica azyatyczna. Sultan
Murad l.. W 5 lat pc zatknieciu
przez Turk6w zwycieskiego- sztan
daru Ia gruncie europejskim "a
wladnawszy Kailipolem i C'zorlu.
wyprawi1 W r. 1861 swego wodza
kalaszachina ma Adrvanopol. Mia
sto, bronione przez greckiego do
Adryana, ME utrzymalo
sic. Adryan uciek}, a mieszkancy
dobrowolnie poddali sic Lalasza-
chinowi. dzieki czemu unikneli
strasznego w6wczas losu Mast.
zdobytych si}a.
Sultan jednak ME odrazu spro-
vadzif sic do Adryanopola. Ma
razie zamieszkal W Dimotichon.
lz~isiejszej Dimotyce. a dopiero W
/ lata p6zniej. kiedy jego genera
OWE daleko i szeroko rozpuscili
zagony W glab kraju. przeni6s}
,ie do Adryanopola. Tam kaza}
,obie mad brzegiem Tundzy wy.bu
w%spania}y pa}ac. kt6r!y 70
,tal rezydencya nastepujac!ych
W palacu tym kilka
wicklow p66zniej. kiedy juz pote~
"a turecka zacze}a slabnac. mic
,zkal swego czasu Karol MI. kie
ly. rozbity pod Po}tawa przez TO
wojska. IA ziemi turec-
zie;j szuka} schronienia i pomocy
,rzeciw wsp6lnemu wrogowi.
Kiedy Murat zginal W bitwie.
wziaf W swoje rece jego
aajstarszy syn Bajazet. kt6rego
LA lego dzikoSci i nieobliczalno--
ci sposobu postepowania nazwa--
10 ilderim. Ready move FACIAL cd
ego. re kazal udusic swego brata
chcac W ten sposob zapo-
,iedz walkom O tron. Meczet te--
% sultana do dis j~eszcze stoi IA
ewym brzegu Tundzy nosi
ego przydomek. Bajazet b.y} sro-
i'm wladzca i dobrze Gal sic we
MAXI poddanym sobie Grekom i
,erbom. r61wnoczesnie ,jednak "a I
ego czas6w W Adryanopolu "a 8
,lo s;o Szorzv: nhvHOe azyatyc c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

Wyb6r tn tam " naszem nagromadze-
niu wszystkich styl6w jak wy}uszcz,ne v
odzlezy ola niewiast, .najdujemy gatu
mex albo wiecej suwydatnione.t ubiory
ktore spodziewamy sic l.rzez te unfair
kowane ceny umjescic " rece tych kt6-
rzy wybieraja %dystynktowe style, "
przysz}a sobote.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

Velours, nova wefniana fabrykac. a nbio
row W gfadkich kolorach i n%akrapiaue.
1r.vkoty i poire twil;s, " %jedenasto 60
d%zinnych stylach rozwiniete, pr>edsta-
wiajace wiecej p%e}no$ci, dtugo<ci i futer,
wie'ce znizone gdyz tie ceny beda wska-
zane,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-10-19

Te same n%a;lepsze gatunki i w~yzszo:t:
styltw. widoki kt6re charakteryzuja mie-
dry sezouowe j~es:enne ubiory u In er.>sa
to SO tn wszystkie wfaczone bez zastrze.
zenia tel oferty.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24
WANT. VOLUNTEERS
FOR MEXICAN DUTY
WOULD AUTHORIZE PRESI-
DENT TO ENLIST $4,000
MEN.

Washington, March Ex-senator
Sherman, Republican, today intro
duced resolution to authorize and
direct the President to at once call
for $4,000 volunteers for service in
Mexico.
Il am apprehensive that Congress
does not fully appreciate conditions
on the Mexican border and in Mex
ico," said Senator Sherman. "We have
few thousand American soldiers
with their officers in Merco. They
Will soon be some hundreds of miles
from our boundary. The railways of
Mexico are demoralized in service and
equipment. Tracks and bridges are
easily destroyed The communication
of the forces in pursuit Of Villa may
be cut at any hour. In case of any
emdrgency what military strength can
be modified promptly and massed for
the support -. protection of our far
distant line advancing into unknown
territory?
i wish now to warn those in au-
thorty in, the executive department
that We are trifling with the lives OF
the men,, with the safety of our Dor
der states and with our national
honor more than some seem to ap-
preciate.
"!f It is neglected, the delay in a
crisis will be blunder and the kind
of blunder that is worse than a
crime. The best method of redeem
ing ourselves from disaster is to be
prepared before the disaster arrives
That is the purpose of this resolu-
ton"
The resolution provides that prefer
encc be given to members of the or
ganided militia that the volunteers be
held III service until peace and sound
government have been established in
] Mexico and that their operations be
limited within the territorial limits OF
Mexico as an auxiliary to the forces
of Gen. Carranza.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24
ARMY TO
FURNISH REGIMENT IF
INTERVENTION COMES


New York, Marrh 23-If the
United States is obliged to intervene
in Mexico the Salvation Army will
furnish at least one regiment, accord.
ding to a statement made today by
Capt, S. R, White, who formerly was
in the United States army, but who
attained his captainacy as an evan
gelist.
He said that the Salvation Army
regiment would be unique, for every
man connected with it would be
total abstainer from liquor, drugs, to-
bacco and blasphenly, and each man
will pray for his country as we'll as
fight for it.
IF we fight we will go into action
Jas Cromwell's Ironsides did, singing
as we charge" said Captain White.
Captain White is a captain on re
serve from the National Guard, and
other men who have military expe-
rience who would join the Salvation
Army regiment are Major Berg, who
was lieutenant in the Swedish ar
tllery; Ensign John Allen, who was
in the National Guard, and Baron
Richard Won Gallo, formerly in the
Russian army. .
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24
School News
STEWART F. GELDEaS, EOroR

Monday we had one session and
turned out at O'Clock to line up on
Central avenue to root for the Dixie
Short Route Highway, All the child
rem from the ward schools and several
hundred from the rural schools join
ed in to mako a very imposing array.
School children were lined up on both
sides of the street, waving flags, for
five blocks when the Highway crowd
pulled in. If the Commissioners are
% pe1Eerbd to the justice of the case
as to choose the long route it certain
ly will not be because the school OF
Fitzgerald and Ben Hill county did
not do their part.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Would it not be good plan to Of
fer cash prizes for the best gardens
grown on the city lots? Fitzgerald
has number of vacant lots that grow
weeds every year that should be paant-
ed IN vegetables of all kinds. What
do our business men think of the
proposition?
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

There are baseball games after
school every day now on the school
diamond and Summer is here in earn
nest. Baseballs are whizzing around
the campus at all recess. periods, which
as really rather dangerous as the balls
often go wild. All the prospective
members of the team are rapidly get
ting the kinks out of their elbows.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Troupe we're
host and hostess Thu sday night at
a rptk pay, amosg tho3- preset
Lois Troupe and Lille Fitzpatrick
Messrs Tom Stone, Quincy Robitzsch.
VIM. Troupe, Jas. Stone and Mes
danes L. E. Fitzpatrick, VIM. Troupe
Beatrice Robtzsch, Robby Fitzpatrick,
and Mrs. Matte RUSSELL
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Little Miss Fannie May Fitzpatrick
spent Sunday night with little Miss
Louise Lipsey at the home of Mrs. T.
N. Middlebrooks.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

The ten commandments are set
aside when war starts. 1t cuases men
to covet to such extent that they will
steal each others ammunition and
food, and kill and bear false witness
against one another.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24
Ashton News

Just as we expected, the foolish peo-
pie over in Europe are still warning
and wont take our advice to quit fight
ing and go home.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24
ST. WILLIAMS CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
West Central Ave.

H. A. sCHONHARDT, Priest.
Services Sunday March 20, 1916.
Sunday school 900 a. m.
Mass and sermon at $50 a. m.
You are welcome.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

severe, we are hoping that the severed
bone will soon knit back nicely.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Mrs J. E. Harris was called to At
lanta Wednesday night to the bed
side of her mothr who is seriously.
i'll.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Talk over plans and hopes with
your wife; don't get it into your head
that you know everything.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

We are past Test Week again. II
certainly did not seem like month
had elapsed since last test week
There are two school months left
Only three weeks until the Third
District Contest.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

The Preliminary Contests in Music,
Recitation and Defamation are to be
held tonight at the courthouse and we
certainly hope to see large attend
ance. There is quite little expense
attached ia the preliminary contest,
including pioano, lights, programs and
Judges so it is necessary to charge a
very small admission fee of IS and
Is cents. 15c for all school pupils.
Everybody come out and show our
boys and girls that we are with them
and with Fitz-Hi.
At a teachers meeting this week
definite plans were made for the
great Shakespearian Pageant, to be
held May |. The Senior Class will
give their class play that night, un-
der the direction of Miss Vaughn
There will be a parade, including
floats and tableau under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Brown, in the morning
and there will be dancing and
games throughout the day. Watch
for the official announcement.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Tuesday was HeguIar meeting
day" Tenth and eleventh grade
class meetings were held and~the Ath-
letic Association met. The Tenth
grade decided on the date of the
Junior Prom" and committees were
appointed to arrange for it. The
present Junior class expects to give
the Seniors. fully as elaborate enter
tainment as has any previous class.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Willingham,
of Griffin, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Talk over plans and hopes with
your wife; don't get it into your head
that you know everything.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Willingham,
of Griffin, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
We may Judge boy by the ques-
tons he asks, SO it is understood but
would it be fair to judge the father by
the answers he gives? Maybe so.
Some of these questions are puzzlers
Mrs. Ozzie Willinghann, who has
been i'll for such an extended time,
seems to be on the road to recovery
Miss Shields is still in the home as
capacity of nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Middlebrooks
spent Sunday very pleasantly at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Kilpat-
rick. tg
At the Vaughn musical entertain
ment, Friday night, our school re
ceived 20 per cent of the collections
which amounted to about four dol
lars. This may seem small sum, but
every little bit helps in getting us a
nice stage. Through the different en-
terprises we have collected about $50
for our. school
The senior boys are getting val
! liable lesson in carpentry now while
building the stage and preparing the
frame work for the drop curtains and
wings. The curtain scenes will be
painted by Miss Fannie Lea Dickson
and Prof. Holt.
A sad accident befell our principal
Prof. Holt Wednesday morning while
saving on piece of timber for the
stage His attentions were directed
towards the front door, in some way
the saw slipped and severed his left
thumb above the first joint. Only a
small piece of flesh remained to hold
the injured member to the part of
! thumb. This accident occurred in the
early morning before the arrival of
any of the Apupils. Mrs. Holt per-
formed the surgical duties of binding
aud although the misery has been
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

I We may Judge boy by the ques-
tons he asks, SO it is understood but
would it be fair to judge the father by
the answers he gives? Maybe SO
Some of these questions are puzzlers
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Mr.. Matthews gave gold football
watch charm to the manager of the
football team to give to one of the
(players as mark of steem for the
work the team did last season. Man
ager Griffin gave every player a
Schance" on it and ratified it off. Mr.
Forbes was the popular player to get
the fob.
Rev. r. NJ Mann visited the High
school Thursday and made the Junior
High school a present of Webster
Standard Dictionary and made the
High School an even better present
in one of his splendid lectures. Rev.
Mann talked to us before on hornets,
Bees, Spiders and other things. This
time it was about rubies. His text
was Religion is more precious than
Rubies." 1t was talk well worth
listening to.
All measles restrictions were lifted
last week as the epidemic is about
over and there is little danger of fur
Their sickness For while there were
more pupils out of the ward schools
than in them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-03-24

Mrs. Ozzie Willingharn, who has
been i'll for such an extended time,
seems to be on the road to recovery.
Miss Shields is still in the home as
capacity of nurse.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15
FARMERS SIZE Up HUGHES
As PRETTY GOOD FELLOW"

Fargo. ~ D.-Chsries e 8uxAes
caDpaigDs1 for the arse sius among
ne seur1y farDeFs Of The eastern Dart
- Hsrth Dakota aud left behind him
me rspotauoo Of being . -prssty good
fellow.
He vss forced 20 undergo q critical
scrutiny before the verdict was gwen
NJ Hughes preached the doctrines
% government enciency. Americas
Ism. eari6 - protection to the farm
err and prepsr~doess and 10 each In
stance won applause. despite the fact
that the farmers are not the strong
ct advocates OF the last named issue.
Tnsy ehsersd for preparedness the
ioudese when Mr. Hughes told them
that u meant net nilitsr ism. but abiI-
~ % uphold national honor.
A they cheered for Mr.. Hughes.
one broad shouldered old farmer said
'fts oecauss there's something about
him that makes you believe hes tell
Ing the truth"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-09-15
Orlando

Orlando - q little cro-s road. ,ountr,
out a. The way town. = miles from w.
TN on TIE y. aid - Railroad. - ni,..
from bu~h~oo and night on the In.
OF Bnsxton snd Lewis counties At a.,
pl~cei II 1herel passenger. chsnrle,
Charleston over the Goal and Coke ka,i
way division.
Tins little town pr village l. located d,
al O'l snd zss section of TIE STAT Ih-..
from 20 % S'' psopie live all II whom
are white. Colo~ed PEOPLE are A. lar,
- hen's sesth an when on 90 -tspe
'ns ith' stat 81 ,'lessJss .,lns4 20.
and ~ ~ the natives a. n he were O.,
Of wonders q the World,
Oh leaving Oisrksburx and Weston A.,
Charleston over rhe Goal and Coke ro.
IN the morninr ore h.d better prep.r
lunch and hssse hsm-.ii o. four hon,
~sit over
In spite Of the fscs thst q colored mar
spp~ars 10 he cone kind u . cur1ou. an.
imsi 70 the native. they nevertheless.
treat Me colored people right. nee and
coorDoos IN ever vsy. No one t. Jim,
Croved- Thsre ere swo good school.
- - Lows ese.sy - snd The oxhs,
80 0sazspa -