davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
NEW SHOES

Almost everybody, regardless Of age or sex,
takes a lively interest in the mild adventure of
getting New Shoes.
1t is nice to have them fit we'll and look well,
but it is still more important to have them stand
up" and wear we'll.
We have just opened up several new lots which
we take pleasure in showing and have confidence
they will give the best of satisfaction in quality,
appearance and comfort.
TO STAND HARD KNOCKs
Mems "Honorbilt'' chocolate work shoes, pric-
ed according to weight, at $4,25, $5.25, $3.50 and
$3.50.
See these shoes before buying, they're real
shoes.
WOMENS NUMBERS
Martha Washington-In brown, tan and black,
rubber heel. All quality and comfort, $698 to
$8.754
Mahogany lace, medium pointed toe. An extra
good number for general wear, $6.9S.
Black, round toe, kid lace, rubber tipped heel
comfort shoe. $5.75.
A handsome mahogany lace, common-sense
rubber-tipped heel. Very dressy, $3.50.
Black kid lace, fancy stitched dress shoe with
Cuban heel. A beauty, $8.75
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
PARROT" brand, for the boys and girls, "all
leather with excellent soft uppers and stout soles
Wide range of sizes, $2.98 to $4.98. Special
Merit black school shoes for girls. Sizes 1112 |
to 2, $3.50.
Our Shoe Business Steadily Grows
It's Not Hard To Discover The Reason
KRUGER Bros.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
Household Goods

2 iron bedsteads and springs; 2 wood bed
steads and springs; l folding couch; l sew
ing machine; / 18-in heating stove; l range
in good condition; l 3-burner oil stove with
back, good as new; l dresser; l c%hiffonier;
| kitchen cabinet; l walnut cupboard; IL
kitchen chairs, S rockers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-20
"a Cattle

/ Red COW, z yrs. old, giving milk
/ Black COW, 7 yrs. old, giving milk
2 Spotted COWS, 6 and 7 yrs. old, giving milk
/ Red COW, S years, fresh in November
Red COW, S yrs old, giving milk
A Red COWS, 3 yrs old, giving milk
2 Red COWS, 2 yrs. old, giving milk
/ Steer, 3 yrs. old
2 Steers, 2 yrs. old
3 Yearling Steers
S Yearling Heifers.
IL Spring calves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
HOME OF BANK HEAD
ROBBED OF SILVER
Thieves Who Ransack Resi-
dence Of Thomas Evans
Also Get Jewels
JIMMY WINDOW TO ENTER

Thieves entered the home Of Thomas
Evans. vice president Of the Pelham
Trust Co.. last night and stole iewclry
and silverware valued at several hun
dred dollars.
Returning to his, home. 438 West
Stafford street, Germantown. with Mrs.
Evans at II o'clock Inst evening. MIR.
Evans found the front door open and
the house in disorder. On investigation
IL was found that bureau drawers and
closets had been forced by the intruders
and articles of all descriptions strewn
about the floor in their search for valu
ables.
when | opened the front door 7 felt
a draft coming through the hallway
Mr.. Evans explained.
II knew the windows had been closed
and on going to the side OF the house
I discovered n window had been jim.
mied
"When We lit the lights in the din
ing room we realized that thieves had
been, at work. Nearly all the silver
ware which we had in the dresses had
been taken.
The second floor seemed to suffer
more than the first Mr.. Evans said
ARTICLES on my chiffonier were lying
all over the room and several pieces of
silverware on Mrs. Evans bureau were
not overlooked by the robbers.
II reported the matter to the Ger
mantogn police as soon as 7 realized
what had occurred. because do not
think tnat the thieves had been there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
BANDITS ESCAPE
AS BULLETS .WH|z.
saIoonkeeper Blazes Away
From Door-Patrolmen Try
Their Luck .
TWO MEN IN TRUCK HELD

,or,es Herman, a saloonkeeper ut
d6sI Germantown avenue, interrupted
ai, men attempting to rob the basement
- hi, saloon at 3 o'clock this morning
ond fred Ave shots at them as they Ned
IN nm automobile and motortruck.
One of the robbers lis believed to have
been hit. =,
herman was preparing to go to bed
,,bcp he henrd some one forcing the
Joors leading to the basement of the
saloon. which is connected with ker-
iIe procured a revolver and opening
eide door shouted, who's there!
4 man, stationed on the corner as n
,ookout. replied, Get back. there. and
sred shot at Herman. Herman shot
once at the lookout and closed tho
door ...,,
Then two men who were attempting
,o forrp the doors Of the basement joined
the lockout and three other men. They
entered Il touring ear and motortruck
IN which was painted "Laundry' in
gold letters. -, $1,000.
Herman again opened his door ana
sres five shots at the robbers. They
retnrnpd the fire. As the truck and auto
started south on Germantown avenue,
Hrs James Reilly, Of 10 East Wyo-
ming avenue. appeared at a front win
dow She heard one Of the men say.
Get another driver, which led the po-.
Iicn N believe Herman wounded one Of
the men.
patrnlman Fisher. Of the German
town station, heard the shois. and ms
Tho two cars, rushed past fired several
sbots Patrolman Joseph Lehmsn. al
Germantown and Roberts avenue, also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
MISERY LIKES COMPANY
Two Men Who Sought Prisoners Re.
lease "Get Rough" and Are Arrested


Two men, one parolcd prisoner.
who sought to have a friend released
from the Eleventh and Winter streets
station last night on a copy of the
charge, wcre themselves arrested and
held today in $500 bail each for the
grands jury, charged with aggravated
assault and battery. ,
The men are Harry 'Provan. Race
street near Eighth, and Abe Marowitz,
Porter street near Fourth. They Went
to. the station house at 10 80 o'clock
last night and asked for copy, of the
charge against Frank Erich. otherwise
Frisco Legs" arrested earlier last
night atThirteenth and Market\streets.
charged with assault and battery.
House Sergeant Taggart told the two
men a copy Of the charge against Erlich
had already been issued. A dispute fol. {.
lowed and Provan is alleged to have
struck Taggart on the mouth. Taggart
summoned aid and the men were ar
rested. They were arraigned today be-
fore Magistrate Grelis. Marowitz. IL
developed, was under parole from the
Eastern Penitentiary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
U.' S. SEVERE TO TICKLE GIRL
Deports Bride-to.Be Who Met New
Swain at Sea

Miss Leonilda De Angels and Raj.
face La Rosa we're taken from the
detention house at the immigration sta
ton at Gloucester today. and sent TO
Now York for deportation as sndesr-
able immigrants.
The girl had contracted to wed Vim
COMO Mizaric, of 300 Warren street.
West Philadelphia. on her arrival here,
but on the way over Tilted him for La
I,oSa '..a
Alizarie had both arrested whea tho
girl refused to marry him. La Rosn
do c.ared he will marry the girl in Italy
md try to bring her back with him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Important Furniture News!
Beautifully Decorated New
Summer Furniture is All Ready

Of willow, reed and fibre in distnctvey novel color
effects and chiefly upholstered in quantypaterned
tonnes Old Hickory Furniture, Rustic Cedar Garden
in greater vogue than this coming season COM
prehensively beautiful display the finest we have ever
these:
Bar Hur6or Chairs Rockers. in bropn or green
lcth cushioned seats and bucks-SpeciaL at $I275.
BrODn Reed Fi6re Rockers, high back, roll arms
s575.
Gray Reed Fibre Chairs and Rockers cretOnne.
uphoistered-specai at S4.25
IUOry-fnish Fibre Chairs and Rockers cretonue
uphOistered-speciai at $500.
Reed Fibre Settees upholstered in cretonne-S25OO
Three-piec Wicker Suit, pholstered dar-
eHpor chair and rocker; bron green and iUory-Sl25
These are but few of the EXCEPTIONAL values
throughout the stock which whole
than last YEARS prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

more than an hour before we arrived
Jennie Edition, servant, was sleep
ing on the third floor Of the house during
the robbery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
STRAWBRIDGE& &CL0THIER
Mems New
Spring. Suits
and
A revelation in

LOUered costs !
TT is, in truth, revelation to men
who have not bought Clothing
since 1920, to find that prices here
average about ONE-THIRD LESS
THAN LAST YEAR, and that some
of our EXTRA-SPECIALS are about
one-half the 1920 prices! Here, we
believe, are the most attractive as
sortments and the greatest values in
this city.
TTERE and here only in this city
you can buy the Stein-Bloch
art Clothes, the Hart,
Schaffner & Marx Clothing, the
"Alco' Clothing, and our own new
line. the "Wickham."
TTERE are few brief notes direct
ing attention to particularly
desirable lines and groups, at
the new lower prices. Hundreds of
men will buy them tomorrow and
Saturday. and wear them with pride
and satisfaction:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

~ heard some one moving abou,
downstairs. -, the maid said, but !
thought that Mr.. and Mrs. Evans had
returned, and paid no attention to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Three piece MahoSany-and~
cane Living-room Suit, dapen-
port, chair and high-back fire
side chair, covered mith mul-
berry velour. loose cushions aud
spring scuts-S245.OO.
Three piece Living-room Suit,
davenport, chair, htgh-bdck FIRE
side chair; antique mahogany
frame, loose cushions, uphoister-
ed in blue Ueiour-$S75.OO.
Mahogony finish Colonial Lii
brary Tabie-$35.OO.
Mahoguny-fnish Colonial Lii
brd,y Tablc-sI6.75.
Queen Anne Davenport Table
-nlahogany-fmish, s feet long
$3.50 each.
OVorstufed Upholstered Wing
ChafrS-S46.OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Year-around Furniture Much
Less Than Regular Prices

Many single pieces and complete Suits throughout
our great Furniture stock are marked at atractively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Men Now Asking
For Bow Ties

Ut is the Bow-tie season, YOU
kRow)-can choose here from an
unusually wide assortment, in
cluding distinctive new Foulard
Neckwear, direct from London.
There are all manner of stripes.
figures and plain shades, and the
prices are SOC, Toe, $l.00 and
$50.
Strawhridsr & CIothier-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

NtTawhridge & CIothIrr-
Aisle ! Market Stree,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Mems Socks, 25c

GOOD seconds at HALF THE
PRICE of perfect grades. About
5000 pairs Of these Mercerized
Socks, with high spliced heels
and double soles; in black, gray
and cordovan.
StrawhrIdQe 4 ClotElcr-.
Aisle 3. MarKst Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Three-piece Mahogany Bed
room Suit-$2O4 90.
Five-piece American Walnut
or MGhOGamy LOUIS XVI Bed
room Suit-S2O6.5O.
Four-pTcce Louis XVI .4meyi-
can Walnut Bedroom Suit
$4,000.
Firc- piece hahogany BeG-
room Sutt, William and Mary
design, two bedS-S4I9.OO.
Colonial Four-poSt Mqhogquy
Bed-s27.5O.
Ten-piece William and .Uary
Mahogany Dining-room Suit
s272.OO.
Tcn-picce Queen A1uuc Walnut
Dmin9-roOm Suit-S339.OO.
Tcn-piece HcppcIrrhitc Wa
hoGdny Dming-room Suit
$4,000.
> Sir"WhTingc < Clo. hrcT--pniru t...,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Mems Soft
Hats. S3.45
Worth Almost Double

a special purchase of Brand
new Hats in the latest styles and
c0Iors for men and young men
s3.45.
Strawnridge g. Cloth,or-
Se'"ra Floor Marke. Street ra.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
COULDN' EVEN
SWEEP FLOOR
Roanoke Woman Says Nobody
Knows How She Suffered
for Five Years.

II never will forget how happy l
was when I saw that nj last had
gotten a medicine that WAS doing me
some good" said Mrs. w. 5. SaVillc.
10 Marshall Ave-. S. w, Roanoke.
Va. in discussing her experience with
Tanlac,
Nobody knows how / suffered dur
ing the past four years from iudi-
rcstion. got so that | dreaded to
eat. as everything disagreed with me.
and l finally became so weak and
nervous ] couldn't even sweep the
floor, much less do any heavy house
work.
II improved almost from the first
dose Of Tanlac, and ii wasn't long
until l felt perfectly we'll in every
respect. II has been some time now
since ! took my last dose Of this med :
icinc. hut haven't Fad Il return Of
my old troubles and feel fine all the
time"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by the
Tragic Drug Co. and the Grant Drug
Co. and leading druggists every
whcrc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

Indication OF having any knowledge
OF his wifc's death
Lieutenant NJ. n. Green, the aviator
who was Eastiakc's superior officer
nj tho Dahigren Proving Grounds.
saiu that Enstlakc previously had re-
au"st"d permission to get of from
WORK Friday 10 take his family to tho
fredericksburg Fair, Permission was
granted. he stated. and Eastiakc re-
ported for work the morning of tho
murder httlred in his whi,o uniform,
prepared to take his holiday trip.
captain Il. u. Rotcy. owner OF tho
ooat winch took Eastlako to work
I'D mo morning. said tho petty officer
made inquiry about tho duration OF
IN" Fredericksburg Fair and appeared
jupilant over the prospect OF tho an
preaching pleasur> trip.
Introduces Character Witnesses
Mr.. Butzncr then introduced sevcral
character witnesses. iucludu,. Mrs
Helen Miller. who stated that East
lake was an active participant I'm all
church functions and even wrote and
directed play fog tho benefit OF the
sunday school. which was so success
full that several perfornancss were
given.
One of the most touching sights
small children. knecling around Mr..
Eastlakc and repeating the Lords
Prayer with him she said.
Mrs. Charlotte Crowthers throw
further light upon the relationship
between Easilakc and his wife. lie
always referred to her aS "Bunny'' or
Dear" and she spoke OF him as
"RoGgic," Mrs. crowthcrs declared
Mrs. Grace Ashton. OF Colonial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

CONTINUED From First PaEc.)
any way TO murder u person and .cs-
capc capture. l asked. You are q
nurse and don't known" She rcpiicd.
or course, germs arc best. but they
arc too hard to catch,' Miss Knox
snid that but for Mrs. Eastla<o sho
would have u husband
Yes. but you would DO jumping
out OF tho frying pan into tho fire.
told her."
Snys Nurse wus Eccentric.
Mr.. Carowthers explained that Miss
Knox was an eccentric character. Ito
said she frequently was seen swim
ming at o'clock in the morning and
wandered abroad at night with q
man whom he described as "miecr
artist"
she ate only ono meal a day. but
III she came to visit you she nlways
reminded you OF that meal" contin-
ucd Mr.. Crowthcrs, amid laughter. in
which even Judge Chinn joined.
Several physicians were placed on
the stand by Attorney Butzner for
the purpose of proving that the
length Of time after death at which
rieor mortis takes effect varies ac-
cording to the health OF the victim.
the resistance 20 attack offered the
prevailing atmospheric conditions. in
addition to several other factors Be-
sides Or. John Dun. Jr.. Dr. W. l..
Brent and DIR. James H. Whitfield,
coroner OF Richmond. wh" qualified ;is
an expert on pUst-mortcIu conditions.
stated that il wound have been AN
impossitiiity to ascertain by AN OK
animation of Mrs Eastlakc's body
the exact hour at which death oc-
Cured.
Mrs. Crow;hcrs. wife OF the axe
sharponer whom Miss Knox en-
pioycd, corroboratcd the testimony OF
her husband. She said that Miss Knox
had told her that she wanted Growth
ers to come to her assistance" II she
got in trouble.
Would BE Divorce.
There has never been divorce in
the Crowthers family" Mrs. Growth
rs said she replied. but there will
DO IL my husband ever has anything
TO do with YOU"
The most interesting testimony Of
the day was that OF Franklin Car
ruthcrs. who, after saying that he
found E.astlakc on his boat inm cdi-
ately after he heard noises In the
Eastlake home. asserted that the
naval petty officer gave absolutely no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

Bench. characterized tho EastIakcs
as an unusually devoted couple.
Tho prosecution scored victory
this morning when 1t introduced q
letter written by Eastlnko to Miss
Knox couchcd In cndcarlnE terms
and referring to tho nurse as MY
littlo GIRL In this letter. which
was registered. Eastipko urged Miss
Knox Ia reply 10 him In real
sassy" vein. Tho writor expressed
hls Willingness TO get house for
her near Colonial Beach and assured
tho nurse OF his undying devotion.
The testimony OF Private Detective
I. Is. Boulwaro. who conducted the
investigation OF tho crime, occupied
tho stand during almost the entire
morning session. Practically all of
Boulwaro's story had been brought
out by other witnesses earlier In the
trial
Other witnesses examined today
included Philip Boardman, Thomas
Howe. George Mason and J. y.
hewitt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

could not DO probably operated.
stated that acknowledgement was caus-
Ing loss and asked that action 20
over until "A report from an expert
who has just examined the property
could be presented TO the court.
Attention was also called to a pro-
vision or the transportation act that
no road should cease operation before
receiving approval OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission and proper
notice served on the Governors Of
each state through which the road
passe:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
RENEW APPEAL FOR
TEN OPPORTUNITIES
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)


brotherhood. II feeling Of kinship. one
to tho other throughout tho world.
that Will not allow tho cries of
anguish TO go unhcar1.
Christmas soon will hc here. Do
you not feel II In yout bones? You
can't help II. Nearly 1900 years ago
Babe was born in Bethlehem of
Juden. His was the spirit OF highest
service. He came to give Himself to
save a lost world. That spirit has
come down through the ages. 1t is
that spirit that makes you nearer at
Chrietmas time to the poor and
needy. IL is that spirit that makes
YOU pour out your heart In sympa-
thy, on this birthday OF Christ, to the
man who will never be we'll and to
the wife and children who need the
help OF their fellows.
Suppose nobody cared? But every
body does. 1t Is Christmas time. Will
you do your part toward making !,
a happy one for the Ten Oppor-
tunitics"-all OF them?
Contributions yesterday, totaling
S2S0.4l. were as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
MOVE TO SCRAP ROAD
rs BITTERLY FOUGHT
tBy Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Dec. 10
The Alabama Public Service Commits
sion launched an attack on the man
agcment OF the Tennessee, Alabama
and Georgia railroad when the petit
ton OF the creditors that the road be
scrappcd came before Federal Judge
T.. I. Sanford here today.
Attorney Peters. representative OF
the commission. denied that the road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

-
NEW YORK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
o"o'"tions by Cnskfc &. Hurch l. Co
IiS East Main ytrcet,
Quotations ut Close,
City and Stnfe Sec,,rItto

N"o'"''oms ny Cnsktc &. nurch l. Co.
Ills East Main ytrcet,
Quotations ut Close,
CITY and State Securities,
Va. 50. old c. and r.. 1882 h Sc Asked
virginia Centuries. 2,
west We: G vi @sh =. si IS: :1ss5 IS
, Street Railway bonds.
y ana Al ana r; T. = CO. O. Ss:' 'lS$S = 10
: street railway 81 stock..
III +. 4 ana snp :. ( Co. c0 pr: 100 g 81
V. IL. and j. Co., com 100 III
HnIIrond stocks.
r., j.. and T.. Div. OBJ 100 1875 2O5
Insurance Stocks.
Life ms. Co of Va. 100 $50
Va. +. ana NJ. ms Co. 25 5S3 GA
Hank and Trust Company Stock.
american National 100 ESQ ESQ
Am. Trust Co. CClass
l;road Street Bank % Co
Broadway National 100 liS
Hk. of Com. aud Tr.. 100 19S 205
central National -. 100 I5i l65
church HUI Bank -. 100 LIS
First National ...... 100 235 24O
Nat. state and City. 100 1856
old Dom. Trust Co.. 100 ISL
Planters National 100 400 d25
Richmond Trust Co.. 100 aSb, lO1
Va Trust Co 1000. 100 295
West End Bank -. % sc
miscellaneous.
r. r. Crump Co, SO
pid. .....-....... 100 9S 100
jefferson Realty Cor
poration, list pfd.. 100 so so
I.Irus and Bros. Co,
pfd., 60 partici... 90 10s
o ID l. ana y Co. & "A
Stan. i. Mfg. Co. pfd. 100 1O3
U. l., lob. So pfd.. 100 1904
IT, l.. lob, com. -. 100 100 1885
VIC. CHI, pf. SCI -. 100 70i
VIC Chem. conn.,. 100 -
j.. s. Roystor Guano
Sc bonds ......., 100 1o2s Iosa
Other Markets, Page 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-17

An unusual assemblage OF
charming Coats in the pretty
beaver and squirrel fur-trim-
med styles. All are beauu-
fully made and represent the
smartest winter styles. Coats
in the collection range in
price from
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
DUTCH FORBID KAISER TO
GO TO WIFE'S BURIAL

Paris, Feb. al have just re-
ceived information from a Dutch
man, who is here as an observer for
the Hague at the Supreme Councils
Conference, to the effect that form
er Kaiser William will not be permit
ted to attend the funeral of the for
mer Kaiserin, whose death is con-
sidered to be imminent owing to the
condition of her heart.
From this same source was in
formed that arrangements are al
ready being prepared for her demise
and I also obtained the details of
the plans for her funeral.
German undertakers will 60 to
Doom from Berlin to embalm the
body, which will then be placed in a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04

Seminole woman were to have a
child by a white man she would be
likely to be put to death.
Around their necks the women
wear many strings of beads, of cut
glass, which they buy from traders.
Sometimes squaw is adorned with
as much as six quarts of these
beads, and even the girl babies are
loaded down with them. The women
pierce as many as ten holes in the
upper rim of each ear to hold pegs
of wood.
The Seminole house is OF peculiar
construction, having a roof and a
floor, but no sides. It's framework is
of palmetto leaves: 1t is, all one
room, open to view from without,
and one might imagine that here
was the limit of non-privacy were it
not that the Seminole dwelling is
customarily hidden in the jungle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04

steel coffin already manufactured
and embossed with the Imperial
coat of arm. The Dutch and German
Goversments have agreed to permit
the passage of special train from
Doom to Charlottenburg, where the
former Kaiserin will be inferred in
the Royal Cemetery.
A specially built closed automo-
bile which is now in Doorn, will
carry the coffin to the railway sta
tion, which is three miles from the
former Kaiser's, castle. He will be
permitted to enter the train carry
ing the coffin and will ride to the
first stop, where an automobile will
ibe waiting to carry him back to
Doom.
Members of the royal family and
suite will proceed to Charlotten.
burg, where the former Kaiserin's
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-04
FEW sEMINoLEs LEFT

The Seminole Indians are to be
moved to a reservation on the west
coast of Florida-an area of twenty
one thousand acres. Though partly
under water, the tract is deemed OF
adequate extent, inasmuch as there
are only about 225 Seminoles left.
This is the melancholy remnant
of what was once a powerful tribe,
which owned the whole Of Florida
and fought with the United States
government one of the most vigor-
ously contested wars in our history.
The Seminoles are notably hand
some people and their young women
are the prettiest of all Indian girls.
There are no White half-breeds
among them. So strong in the tribe
is the hatred of our race that if a