davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
TRANSFER CAVALRY OFFICERS
Ninteen Re- commissioned ARTILLERY
Officers at Camp DODGE.

S"'SS'S az SdThP DS0SC'
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Nov. 49,
Nineteen cavalry officers, graduates
of the Fort Smelling officers training
camp, wVre commissioned here to-
day, taking the oath as artillery Of
ticers. They were assigned to the 3l3th
ammunition train, recently designated
an artillery unit.
The officers re- commissioned includ
ed eight captains, four first lieuten-
ants and seven second lieutenants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
WAcNER's MARKET REPORTS.
From Private Wire of &. w. Wagner
Co.. Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.
NOON GRAIN LETTER

NOON GRAIN LETTER.
Chicago. Nov. l9.-Corn and oats re-
main in trading position. Cash corn
10 70 20 cents lower but the remain
ing premiums are too liberal Sales Of
one million oats for export are reported
Markets dull. mainly due to a feeling OF
restriction. which has followed the dis
C!pline accorded local bull leaders. This
should wear off in a few days. Steady
enlarged receipts of corn now expect
ed. The special government repor.
roughly shows that the 1917 soft corn
crop just about duplicates the 1915
soft corn. The twelve northern soft
corn states have 2,l0O. 900 corn
versus l.S5o000o00 in 1915. The 1917
quality !s-5eIow 1915 but the extra
quantity ComDensates
Chicago car lots-Wheat %: corn.
Al. oats, 426.
Northwest cars wheat-Minneapo
soS: Duluth. 90: Winnipeg 9e5.
Clearan ces-Wheat $4,000; corn.
none; oats, 494 900.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Tuesday, Nov. 9th
1o-HEAp OF HoRsEs-1o
The Following described property
to-wit:


1o-HEAD OF HoRsEs1o
Consisting OF one gray mare. about
II years old: one black horse, s years
old; two brown mares, and 10 years
old; two gray mares. 2 and years
old; one gelding, years old; one driv-
ing mare, 10 years old: one blind mare,
smooth mouth: one mule. 3 years old.
31-HEAD OF cATTLE-31
Consisting Of IS mich COWS. some
fresh soon: the rest is young stock.
IS HoGs-soME GOOD soWs
FARM MACHINERY
Two wagons; one double buggy: one
gang pillow; one sully plow: three corn
plows; one 3-secNkon drag; one good
binder; one good mower; one drag
cart! one grain seeder; one disk: one
hay rack: one hay loader; one manure
spreader: one hay rake; one power
washing outfit; one feed grinder; one
new power 2-hole corn shelter: two
sets double harness: one set single
harness: two incubators; heating and
gasolene stove; hay in barn; chickens;
household goods.
o. r. ANDERSON, Prop.
E. c. and A. r. Lynn offer for sale
at above time and place:
7+HEAD OF CATTLE-74
Consisting Of forty cows and 3-year-
old heifers. Most Of these have been
MIXED and are still giving milk; thirty
four spring calves.
IMMUNE GlLTS-6o
These consist Of fine bunch of sows
for breeding. weighing 200 pounds or
better. An excellent lot OF good gifts.
z. c. AND A. r. LYNN, Props.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS-All sums Of SO and under.
cash. Sums over that amount will be
given q months time on bankable
notes bearing per cent interest. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
w. c. o'6RYoN, Auet. Liseomb.
J. r. MANsHlP, Auet., Le Grand.
T. J. Shoemaker, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, Nov. =.
Cor-No. yellow. 2.3Oa2-35; No.
yellow, o.S2E: No. yellow, nominal
Oas-No. ; white, Sfq S54; stand
ard. ssh G67.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
HONOR MERLE HAY.
Route to Camp Dodge Named u
Aanor Of loxan Killed IntFrance.

Des Moines, Nov. 19.-Fifty- eighth
street, part Of the principal route to-
Camp Dodge was changed In name by
the city council today to Merle Hay
road in honor OF the Glidden. Iowa.
youth recently killed IN action with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Nirneapclis Cash Grain

FURNISHED by LA-so1 Bros 4 70,
-o2 Masonic Temple: Phone 1s3.
Minneapolis, Mo-. -
cor1-No. : yellow, -5h0.16: No 2
mixed. I.s5G20.: others. 81 ac@5.
Oats-No. 2 White 53@. Ts4&s: No /
white, 5l1s q ...Ts; ; standard. 537s Il
s47s
Barley-I6QG123
Cho!ce-1z3 a. 30.
Rye--I.TT 7I.-E
F71-3.221z G225n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
CENTRAL DIVISION NEAR GOAL
Some States Exceed Quota, Others Arc
Mar. In War Fund Drive.

Near, In War Fund Dr've'
Chicago, Nov. 19.-The closing DAY
OF the campaign for the Y. M. c: a.
fund saw Illinois leading the central
military department, having subscribed
ss,70e,oeo toward It's quota of $4,l6o,o 900.
Ohio ranked second with a total OF
s3,275, 400 subscribed.
The standing of other states IN the
central division Is:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
To Win \ Friend.

To be little more patient, little
more loving, little more gentle and
generous with the sullen. Maynard
friend, il practically tho only way TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
HEAVY RECEIPTS
WE|CHD0WNH0G5
LIBERAL ARRIVALS PROVE BUR-
cENTo TRADE AS TRADE
OPENS FOR WEEK.
SALES SLOW At 10
CENTS UNDER SATURDAY

Cattle Offerings Not overplentiful and
Market Rules Firm-Sheep Not Too
Abundant to Meet Brisk Demand
Current Quotations at Live Stock
Centers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
cLoslNG-oUT
Public Sale

As am going to quit farming. will
sell at public auction. IN miles south
west Of Albion, and miles northwest
OF Marshalltown, sale to commence at
10 q. m. sharp, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19

Advancing from the south, the
British forces in Palestine under
General Allenby have reached the
Wadi Surar, which is on q line with
Jerusalem. Their new position i'm.
mediately covers Jaffa, on the coast
(thirty-two miles in a straight line
from the Holy Cit. } and the railway
junction on the route To Jerusalem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Omaha liXe Stock.

Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
1000; market Is to 25 cents higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.

-. LOUIS Nov. 10.
.oTn-Nr- ;, 80; No. !, 1.73; No. .,
-. q 100; 80, s. l,35I 1914; sample,
10 q l19, No. yellow. 2.03; No. 3 yell
low -9@: No. yellow. I.75; No. vel
IoT' 10 n lis; No. 6 yellow. l.40al45.
sample, .57@ll1o; No. white, 1872:
10 2 white. 1.ssNl.90; No. 1 white,
l.15; No. white. $50.
pa,s-S,andard, 81; No. 3 white, s.
q So No. white, STA; No ., ssI!
a 81. No. oats, s6Gs5h: No. 1,
s33..
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
Kansas City, Nov. 10.
Corn-No. 3, 1907 205; No. . yellow,
2.IS.
Oats-No. white. So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
o. -
Open. High. Low. day. t'rday
PEORIA CASH GRAIN

FEDRIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria Nov 20.
Co-n-Higher. No. white. l.sOdL5s.
NO. yellow. I.62; No. yellow, $50:
No .. lSS; sample, 42tgTl45.
Oats-One half cent lower: standard,
So; No. white, SIS. a IS; No. white,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Nov. 19.--Cattle-Esti-
ated receipts for today, $500; mar
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
ITS SUPERIOR
TO ANY LIVER
MEDICINE SOLD"

In Common Gratitude Col. w. A.
Terrell Expresses His Approval
Of Martins Liver Medieins-
No One Will Again Take
calomeI After Once
Trying II.
The following unsolicited letter
was recently received by the manu-
facturers of Martins Liver Medi-
cine:
In the absence of any other rea-
son, common gratitude calls for an
expression from me of the wonder
full merits of your health giving
Liver Medicine With a large ex-
perience in trying and using various
Liver Medicine. ! have never found
any remedy that so completely
hits the spot" and tones up the
dilapidated feeling and makes 4
fellow feel that life is worth living.
Martins Liver Medicine relieves
gently but effectively constipation,
starts the liver on its active func-
ton, creates a healthy and normal
appetite, and at night sleep is sweet
and restful l have used three
bottles of this splendid remedy and
am prepared to say it does all and
more than you claim for it.
W. A. TERRELL
Decatur, Ga.
Every bottle guaranteed to please
% your money back on return OF
empty bottle to your druggist. 5oc
per bottle.
foR SALE BY HENLEY q HENLEY
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
THAT DID IT

His aunt was rich and elderly She
had called, unexpectedly, when he
was out, and his wife was irving :,
entertain her by such methods as
she thought to be best conducive 70
their future welfare.
The old lady had recently added a
sramophone to her establishment
and when she heard that early that
morning her loving nephew had made
for her record of her favorite cor
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
II MEATS

Jane had no intention of confining
her concentrations o. wartime econ
omies to the first course at her din
ner. She wished that man could live
by soup alone, but she had associated
with him too long to expect it. Meat
he must have and 1t was up to her
to buy the cheap kinds and persuade
him by her skill in preparing them
that he liked them as we'll as the
more expensive cuts.
Not until she tried to carry out this
scheme did she guess what Difficult.
ties awaited her
Cheap meat" she said with fine
scorn after her first interview with
the butcher. There amt no such
ANIMAL"
Yet even here there were degrees
Of costiliness. The knowledge that
there is as much nutriment in the
lower-priced pieces as in the higher
sustained her in her experiments
After a good deal Of consideration
she divided her methods Of economy
into two divisions. The first had t
do with casserole. When she ha(
put tough piece Of the round O
beef into the frying pan with a cou
pie Of slices of salt pork for whicl
she had to pay by the pound a sun
she would have thought lavish TO
capon in the old days, Drowned tn
meat in the fat and laid it in tn
casserole with a sliced onion. turnil
and carrot and stalk of celery sh
poured in two cupfuls of cold water
covered the casserole closely an,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13

Quincy Times: The American
people have at last received the in
evitable and needed thrust to make
them realize that we are at war and
that it's sorrows will almost surely
reach into thousands Of homes in
this land before the end comes. The
first American casualty list from the
battlefield in France has arrived,
and American women are mourning
today for the men who have given up
their lives for the great cause in a
foreign land. Happily the list is a
small one-only three killed, five
wounded and twelve captured, but ii
was war, real war on the greatest
battle line in history-the bloody be-
ginning of an awful chapter whose
end no man can see, and its meaning
has gone with electric swiftness to
every city, town and hamlet in Amer
lea.
Anu IL was IcNcISc, IOO, IOI Jul
men were trapped in a trench, a sin
gle company cut off by barrage fire
from the rest Of the line, and unused
to the game as they play it now, fell
victims to the veterans of a hundred
like sudden small raids. Details are
lacking, but we may be sure that our
boys gave good account Of them
selves and brought no dishonor up
on their uniform. 1t is all in the
game, and this paltry reverse is sim
ply first lesson learned in the ter
rible school necessary to make vet
Grams of raw soldiers, and beyond
that it has no military significance.
But over here it has deep ant
nationwide significance, for it ha!
sent the red blood thrilling through
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
The First Casualty List

American veins, brought the war
home to us at last, aroused the indii-
ferent, strengthened the hearts Oh
the loyal, perhaps even shamed the
pacifists, and brought the bulk OF one
hundred million American men, Wom-
en- and children into battle lines OF
patriotic purpose that will never
break until we lave won the war.
There are heart-brcaking exper'
fences and sacrifices ahead; long,
long casualty lists to read often IN
the newspapers; mourning in thous'
ands of homes; lurking spies and
traitors to deal with as they deserve,
the pinch of war times over all the
land. But we will bravely endure
them all, as France and England are
doing, as the price we must pay foi
lifting the internal curse of merciless
military depotism and autocracS
from a whole world menaced by 1t
and restoring our own long outraged
rights to the freedom Of the seas and
commerce with the nations.
The end is not in sight now, anc
we must expect reverses and heavy
toll of American soldiers lives, bu
what we fight for is worth the price
we must pay, and when this foul
bloody congestion of scientific say
agery and murder has ended, the hu
man race will begin new era in
better world than the one that end
ed with the war. For we solve ;
host of minor problems with the so
luton of the big one they are work
ing on over in Europe, and when tha
grim job is finished life will be fine
and sweeter for all the peoples of tn
earth.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
TO THE HUN
(By George Sterling Of ths
vigilantes)

Not for the lust Of conquest d vi
blame
Thy monstrous armies, nor ~
blinded rage
That holds thee traitor to this ee|
That holds thee traitor to this ~
ler age,
Nor yet for cities given to the NAM
For changing Europe finds thy ~
the same
And as of old thy bestial hehhe
The Light is not for thee. The y
we wage
Is less on thee than on thy deahS
shame.
Lo! this is thy betrayal-thas
know,
Gazing on thee, how far Mans =
steps stray
From the pure heights OF y
and brotherhood
How deep in undelivered night wt
How long on bitter paths We "
delay, n
Held by thy bruteship fron =
Gates Of Good.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13

baked the meat steadily for three
hours. Then she took it out, sea-
soned and thickened the gravy and
served the dish to her family who
ate it with a gusto and enthusiasm
that made her almost regretful Of the
excellence of the product.
IF it hadn't been so good it would
have lasted longer" she reflected as
she gathered up the sparse remnants
to convert into a mince.
But the enjoyment Of the dish had
been sufficient to encourage her to
cook veal in the same way and even
to subject an old and tough fowl to
the discipline with results which
we're gratifying to the cook, although
painful to the economist.
81 must find some way Of making
the meat go further without losing its
flavor" she said. If only l can fool
them into thinking they are getting
more than l can really giving them"
In pursuit of this commendable
Of deceit she made certain discover
les. One was that II she cooked meat
and vegetables together in a casse-
role, first cutting the meat into small
pieces, and then converted them into
pie with crust over the top and
dumplings inside she could satisfy
her family with half as much meat
as was required for ordinary casse-
role cookery. Also a stew with
dumplings-called sinkers by the ir.
reverent-never failed to score a hit
when the gravy was we'll seasoned.
The value of seasoning Jane learned
could not be over-estimated as a
means of cajoling the eaters into the
belief that they were partaking of a
choice dish.
AS vegetables grew plentiful she
fed her family on Brunswick stew
wherein chicken, veal or lamb were
accompanied by lima beans, peas, par
rboiled potatoes. green corn and to
matoes, all cooked to a delicious con
sistency and seasoned so judiciousl,
that one hardly knew where the mea,
ended and the cheaper vegetables be
gan.
Poor lambs! they really thinl
they are eating meat" Jane used I,
say to herself as she served her of
spring second help of vegetabl,
masquerading as animal food.
When there was only a little O
such stew left over she enclose,
spoonful Of it in biscuit duogh an,
presented it as turnovers or mea
dumplings or as small meat pies. an,
refrained from calling attention I,
!! the minimum of meat and the maxi
imum of vegetables and pastry tha
composed them. II sometimes sh,
caught hsr husbands quizzical glanc,
fixed upon her she referred to sue,
preparation as this as the inca
dish she refused to recognize tn,
implication.
1T does them no harm to 90 shor
on meat and it's a discipline that !,
good for anyone in war.time,n >.
flected Jane.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
colo she was delighted.

net solo, she was delighted,
GLOW nice Of him she said. can
I hear it?"
well" said her niece, I'VE have
not tried it yet, but still. I'll put II
on" It was a pronounced success,
and the old lady was charmed.
But her feelings when, after the
solo was finished, the instrument
brought out with fatal clearness:
"Phew! II that's not good for an
extra hundred in the old girls will,
I'm Dutchman!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
WANTS
New York SUM

France wants sugar-Give It to N
England wants beef-Give II =
her.
Italy wants iron-Give it to her.
Russia wants advice-Give II \
her.
Belgium wants food-Give It to n
Serbia wants ditto-Give 1t to he
Austria wants peate-Give Il N
her.
Germany wants war-Give II 10 M
United States wants nothing! Vd
give all we got!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
LOCATION or FIRE Soxus

e Main and kentucky
y Pine and kentucky
Il Main and Tennessee
Is Main and Missour,
i6 Lemon and Florida
q Bay and Iowa
a Oak and kentucky
- Magnolia and Iowa
Is Plum and kentucy
~ nay and Florida
N2 Psachtree and Florida
- Magnolia and Dakota
S6 Parker and Florlds
II Main and Dakota
42 Lemon and Ohio
- Orange and New York
IS Lime and Florida
81 Palmetto and Florida
62 Mcdonald and PIeridG
50 Lime and Indiana
% Orange and Massachusetts,
e North st. and N. Vermont Ava
10 North st. and Florida Avs.
" North o.. and llaooia Avo.
- Lemon and Llnseln
q New Light and Watsr Plant
II w. Preepest o. and A. G. 1. ahc;
" Lake Morton and .. kentucky
a New sehsei hsves, Lake ERerscs
69 Palmetto end ingram
81 Last Merton end n. n. oeseo,ss
FIRE OUT sieNAL Ne. n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13
JANE KEEPS HOUSE IN WARTIME
(By Christine Terhune Herrick Of
the vigilantes)

(This is the second in series Of
articles which Mrs. Herrick has writ
ten for the Vigilantes. Mrs. Herrick
is the daughter of Marion Harland
and is herself an authority on home
economics. Among her books are:
Liberal Living upon Narrow Means,
First Aid to Young Housekeepers"
THE A. B. c. of Housekeeping" etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-13

Work on the aviation camp at MI
ami is now we'll under way, and will
be pushed rapidly to completion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-21
DEATH OF MIR. VIM. H. PENNEY

Mr.. VIM. H. Penney, age 72, died
at his home in Piedmont Tuesday,
February 18th, at II o'clock. The
funeral was held on Wednesday at.
ternoon in the Baptist church and
interment was made in the Piedmont
cemetery.
Mr.. Penney was an Abbeville man
and was brother Of Mr.. A. j.
Penney of our city. He was an
operator for the Southern Railway
about 80 years ago, and was the
depot agent at Piedmont up. until
about ten years ago, when he re-
tired from work. ,. .,
He was a soldier during the Civil
War, being member of Haskell's
Regiment and Gary's Brigade. He
enlisted at the age of 18 and served
throughout the. four years OF tight
ing.
Mr.. Penney was twice married,
his last wife was Miss Sallie Ham
mond, sister of Mr.. Joe Hammond:
He is survived by eight children, all
of whom were with him when the
end came.
Mr.. A. J. Penney and Mr.. Joe
Hammond attended the funeral from
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-21
SEEING THE SOUTH.

Major Leo A. McCalla, of Chica-
60, was in the city for several days
last week. He came South for q
rest and to learn something of his
South Carolina kin. Major Nc.
Gala is descendent of Samuel
McCalla, of Chester county, who
married Jennette Hemphill. His
ancestors resided on the Hazelwood
plantation in Chester county, now
owned by j. McCalla Caldwell. His
grandfather moved to the West
many years. ago. A brother Of his
great-grand-father, John McCalla,
by name, moved to Abbeville coun-
ty about 1900 and settled in the
western part of the county. He
married Susan V. Tenant Of this
county and had two sons, I. H. Nc
Gala and George R McCalla. George
R. McCalla was the father of John
W. McCalla, lately of Elbert Coun-
ty, Georgia, and of Hon. I. n. Nc
Gala, who was a member of the
Constitutional Convention of 1896,
and at one time Senator from this
Major .McCalla's great-grand-
mother, Jennette Hemphill, was a
daughter of Rev. John Hemphill,
who was pastor of Hopewel church
in Chester county many years ago,
and she was sister Of DR.. William
Ramsey Hemphill, at one time a
professor in Erskine College, and
who was for many years pastor Of
Long Cane and Cedar Springs
churches in this county. DR.. Will
liam Ramsey Hemphill was the IA
ther of General Robert r. Hemphill,
the founder of the Abbeville Me-
dunn.
Major McCalla holds a commits
sion as Major in the Cavarly OH:
GERS Reserve Corps of the United
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-21
CELEBRATING HER BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Helen Harden Gam
brell invited about fifty of her lit
tie friends on last Friday afternoon
to a party, which was in honor of
her fifth birthday. The children
were amused with games of every
kind, until pink and white ice cream
with a five in the middle, and cake
were served. Then a Jack k-Horner
pie was brought out and each one
drew a bag Of candy from the pie
for a souvenir. Everyone had q
fine time and wished for the little
girl many more happy birthdays.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-21

Last Friday night the games
which were to declare the champion
ships of the different High School
teams were played at the Baptist
Rrotherhood rooms. The games
were spirited and lively and every
point was contested by the interest
ed teams. The girls of the eighth
grade won over the girls Of the
seventh and the boys Of the seventh
grade won over the boys of the
eighth. A beautiful loving cup was
presented to the two winning teams
by Judge Frank B. Gary in an ap-
propriate speech. These two teams
are the declared champions. A
good crowd was in attendance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-21
A HEART PARTY.

Miss Eugenia Coleman entertain
ed her young friends last Wednes
day night at 'Heart Party" which
was a most pleasant affair. A de-
lightful surprise was the play writ
ten by Mrs. Coleman and taken
part in by the following young peo'
Die: Miss Bess Allen, Mrs. Il. r
Sign, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss
Mary Hill Harris, Miss Eugenia
Coleman, Miss Nellie Harden, Miss
Susie Mabry, and Messrs: James
Cox, Raymond Stilwell, Townsend
Smith and William Mahon. All act.
ed their parts well and the enter
tainment was a success in every
way.
After the play dancing was en-.
joyed until a late hour.
Punch was served throughout the
evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-21
MRS. HENRY M. HILL.

Mrs. Henry M. Hill of the town-
desville section, died at her home
on February 18th, 1917, and was
buried at Bells Chapel on the fol-
lowing day. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. q. c.. Fen
nell of Lowndesville, assisted by
Rev. W. S. Martin.
Mrs. Hill, before her marriage,
was a Miss Lucinda Hamilton, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Hamilton of the Varrenes section
of Anderson county. She was sew
enty-four years of age at the time
of her death. She is survived by
her husband and by three sons,
Messrs. James H. Hill, Addison b.
Hill and Boyce Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-02-21
MRS. CALDWELL HERE.

Mrs. R. E. Caldwell is here from
Hartsville spending ten days with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. NJ. Barnwel.
Mr.. Caldwell is at the Northern
markets and Mrs. Caldwell comes
here during his absence, much to
the delight of her many friends.