davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
HIS LIFE AT STAKE.
"Sam'I of Posen's" Second Trial
Commences.

Commences.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 1.-the
second trial of Maurice Sterlinger, bet
ter known as NJ. B. Curtis, the actor
familiar to American audiences from
his play, "Sam'l of Posen," and who is
charged with having shot and killed
Police Alexander Grant OH the night of
Sept. IL, 1891, came up before Judge
Murphy, of the supreme court, today.
At a former trial, in which the jury dis
agreed, the defense aimed to show that
the policeman was shot and killed by a
footpad, and that the arrest of Curtis
was case of mistaken identity. The
proceedings today were con fined to Sc
curing jury, task which is expected
10 occupy most of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
CAN SEE THE BRAIN.
A Kansas Negro with Hole in
His Skull.

POPLAR GROVE, Ark, Nov. 14.-Sam
Mckiel, negro of this place, is living
curiosity. Some time in August he was
sitting near fire. He had fit and fell
on the fire, his head striking heap of
red hot Goals. HIS face, neck and head
were burned until not only the hair
and flesh fell off, but the skull was
burned to ashes, and piece of the
skull as large as mans hand came off.
He is now up, and the flesh wounds are
healing. He has plaster over the
brain. Any one can see the brain when
the plaster is off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15

nlsh the statistics. Gen. Walker said
today that he was quite positive that he
bad not recommended Petroff to Gen.
Porter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
ENHANCING THE NAVY.
Six New Vessels VIII Be Placed in
Commission.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-the navy de-
partment has decided to place six new
vessels Of the navy in commission. Or
ders to this effect have just been re-
ceived at the various naval stations, and
early in December will see the first of
them flying commission pennant. The
six vessels are the gunboat Machias the
naval academy practice ship Bancroft,
the sister cruisers Detroit and Mont
gomery, the coast defense battle ship
Monterey and the big armored cruiser
New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15

One Glass OF Exports Increasing.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-the increase
In our exports of live cattle, beef and
hog products continues. Last month
we sent out live cattle to the value of
81, 900, which was $3.50, 200 more than
the same month last year. Our total eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15

ports of beef, hog and dairy products
for the month were sl0.543,0 900, against
IS, 909, 900 for October, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
An Interesting Customs Ruling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has made Gus
toms ruling of considerable interest to
importers and merchants generally. 1t
is that consignee at the port of first
arrival ofimported merchandise shipped
under immediate transportations act
may properly designate the conslgnee
at the interior port of destination, pro-
yided no other eonsignee is mentioned
in the bill of lading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15
WELL TAKEN CARE OF.
Present Condition of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE atten-
hon of Indian Commissioner Morgan
was today called to the press dispatch
from Guthrie, Okl., stating in effect
that there were well-grounded fears of
trouble among the Cheyenne and Ara
Dahoe Indians in OkIohoma during the
approaching winter because of their re-
auction in the food supply furnished by
the government, and stating that even
now they were in the state of great dis
tresS for want of food. For this condi-
tion of affairs, the dispatch stated, the
government is by many persons held
directly responsible. Commissioner Nor
gan said
at will be sufficient reply to this
statement to give the facts in regard 10
what the Cheyennes and Arapahoes
have actually received. They number
300. Since the year 1859 there has been
expended for their benefit the sum of
81, 1911, $50 in fultlIment of treaty stipu-
latiOnS. There has been also expended
In their behalf in the same purpose,
since 1872, the sum of 1898, $50, all of
which was a gratuity given by congress
to supply their necessities and promote
their civilization, and not called for by
any treaty.
''In October. 1890, the Chevennes and
Arapahoes agreed to surrender to the
United States large part of their res
ervation, the price TO be paid by the
government being 100000 in cash and
100000 to be placed in the treas
ury to their credit to bear interest at 5
per cent per annum. In accordance
with this agreement all allottmentS have
been made to the CheyenneS and Arapa-
hoes, 100 acres Of the choicest land to
each man, woman and children Of the
tribes, and in further fulfilmert of this
agreement there has been paid them
within the last fifteen months $500, 900 IN
cash, less $67, 900. This sum was paid
the attorneys who had made contracts
with the Indians, and with the consent
of the Indians was taken out of the
100000. The first installment of inter
est on the S1.0O0,000, amounting to S65,
900, became due on the LIST of July last.
Payment Of this sum is just about TO be
made. the first installment having just
been sent to the agent, and the second
installment will be sent as soon as the
first is paid.
Last year. when the Indian Office
was making up the estimates on apprO-
pratiOns to be made by congress, it had
regard to the fact that the CheyenneS
and Arapahoes would receive at an early
period in cash about $4,000 and there
fore it asked congress to appropriate as
guaranty for the benefit of these In
dams only $50 600, being 800, 900 less than
the amount appropriated for each of the
preceding years. Nevertheless, sub
seIuenuly Secretary Mobiles stated the
facts to congress and urgentlyrequesLSd
an additional gift Of $4,000 for food,
whleh congress failed to grant 1t can
hardly be expected that the government
is to continue TO subsist Indians out of
the public treasury who have had their
lands allotted and who received large
payments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-15

Every Week-Wednesday and Satur-
day. Fresh cut Roses Carnations
and other choice flowers from st.
Paul greenhouses will be found here ,
every Wednesday and Saturday at
money-saying cash prices
First Floor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

eight and twelve button lengths OF
suede gloves, which now pay a
specific duty, thus stopping undervalu-
alton, from which we suffered greatly.
The specially protected gloves are the
lined kid gloves, ranging in price from
81 TO Sl2 a dozen. The duty on these
gloves previous to the passage Of the
Mckinley net was so per cent ad valor-
en-. The new tariff imposed an addi-
tional duty Of 81 upon these g loves if
they are for men and 81 If they are
lined. Our business Of glove-making
in Gloyersyille and Johnstown is grow
ing rapidly, and the future will bring
us still greater prosperity If the duty is
maintained. The protective duty upon
leather is not sufficient to establish
here many leather-dressing firms who
manufacture the finer grades OF leather
for q more expensive class OF goods.
But, nevertheless, American ingenuity
has devised new dressings for castors
which have proved superior to European
modes Of dressing"
According to Mi. Northrup in 1890,
the year the Mckinley Act was passed,
the large number of 100000 dozen
gloves we're imported into this country.
Their value was S., ,424. In 1891
there we're imported only S9S, 68S dozen,
or zoe, 3l2 dozen less than in 1880. The
value Of the goods which were imported
was s., 1855, 1888, or $3.50, 2S5 less IN value
than in 1890. ~, 49,,
James 7. Argersinger, another man
ufacturer Of Johnstown, gave to-day
his, testimony as to the lowering Of the
price OF goods. 1--WE are selling what
we call the imported kid glove, 1--WE
import the Hd) for lower price than
we did in $780, Weare also selling for
less money the domestic kid glove, and
all buckskin gloves and the caltskin
glove. Calfskin gloves sold for $40 80 a
dozen four or five years ago. They now
sell for $3.50 dozen. The gloves we
make here in Johnstown and Glovers-
vile upon the average are selling for
five per cent less than they did in 1890.
Upon many lines the reduction is
greater. A mocha castor sells for fifty
cents dozen less.
ave have made this reduction despite
an increase in tho price Of skins and an
increase in the wages Of our hands.
The mocha skins have advanced from
271 to 40 cents a skin. We are paying
5 cents dozen more for making gloves,
and yet they are selling for 5 cents a
dozen less. We manufacturers make
less money on each dozen of gloves
which We sell, but we sell more gloves
since the Mckinley act was passed.
The shutting out OF 2OO,OOO
dozens OF foreign gloves last year by, the
Mckinley billput $3.50, OO0in the pockets
of American working people"
This is easily calculated. To make
these 100000 dozen OF gloves required
an increaseiin the number OF employees
of 1,O25, who earned an average of $3.50
each during the year, or g l6 per day:
Next year the increase will be still
greater.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
ms SLOWER VIEWS

Too Much In the Direction of Honest
Money for the Democrats.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, August H.
Harmony with very large sized al"
was the rule to-day in the largest Demo
cratic convention which Michigan ever
saw. The withdrawal OF Governor
Edwin B. Winans left smooth sailing in
respect to gubernatorial honors, and
there was scarcely enough rivalry in
regard to the minor places on the ticket
to make the proceedings interesting.
The speeches made both by tempo
rary and permanent chairman were
eloquent and received greatapplause. A
letter was read from Governor Winans,
in which he said that views on the sill
yer question were not agreeable to the
majority Of Democrats, and, rather than
have division, he rendered his resig-
nation. Nearly all the nominations
were made by reclamation and are as
follows: !,
For governor, Allan B. Morse, of
Iona; for lieutenant governor, James
P. Edwards, of Houghton; treasurer,
Frederick Marvin, of Wayne; secretary
of state, Charles F. Marskey, Of Saginaw;
auditor general, James A. Vannir; of
Marquette; attorney general, Adolphus
A. Ellis, OF Ionia; superintendent OF
public instruction, Ferris S. Fitch, OF
Pontiac; commissioner OF state land
Office, 6. T. Shaffer, Of Cass; member
state OF board Of equalization, James A.
Burr, OF Genessee; elector at large,
eastern district, George B. Durand, OF
Genessee; elector at large, western dis
trict, Peter White, of Marquette.
The platform, after endorsing free
silver, says:
"WHEREAs, Recent labor troubles at
Homestead and elsewhere have caused
general disaster and great injustice, and
"WHEREAs, This convention desires to
affirm the Democratic doctrine that all
such disputes should be settled by fair
and judicial arbitration, therefore be it
Resolued, That it is1the duty of the
state legislature TO establish proper
tribunal with power to summon de-
PENDANTS before it, adjust all disputes
and enforce its judgments by proper
process. That we pledge the Democrats
OF the state of Michigan to the estab-
lishment of such tribunal when labor
ing men and labor organizations can
have fair hearing and proper redress.
The ticket named is universally re-
garded as an exceedingly strong one.
The convention concluded its labors
and tonight the city is full Of enthu-
siastic Democrats with the scent of VIC
tory in the air and are ratifying the
ticket with the boom Of cannon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
rl,nt .sFnrnn RIll,, I.ans.

The following is the plank in the Re-
publican platform which the Demo-
cratic party denounces as revolution
arp and an outrage on the people of the
South" Will any honest, patriotic cit
lien say that It ia unpatriotic and un-
Americana The "force bill" issue is q
side issue raised to create sectional
prejudice and to hold the solid south in
line, and here is the Republican decla-
ration it is based on:
We demand that every citizen OF the United
States shall be allowed TO cast one free and I'M.
restricted ballot In all public elections, and that
such ballot shall be counted and returned as
cast; that such laws shall be enacted and en-
forced as will secure 70 every citizen, be he rich
or poor native or foreign born, white or black
this sovereign right guaranteed by the constttu-
ton.
The free and honest popular ballot the Just
and equal representation Of all the people, as
well as their Just and equal otection under the
laws. are the foundation OF our republican In
institutions, and the party will never relent Its
efforts until the integrity Of the ballot aud the
purity OF elections shall be fully guaranteed and
protected In every state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
A FALSE RUMoR
Causes military Procautions-Aeeldont at
the Carnegie Bill.

Causes Military PrecRutions-Accident ut
tho Carnegie 3IIll. -N
HoAEsrEAD, Pa, Aug N.-Maior
Crawford, Of the militia, received infor-
nation last night that an attack was to
be made on the mill by the strikers this
morning. AS result several companies
wore kept under arm1 all night, and
shortly aftcr day light the entire town
was patrolled by strong detachments.
No violence was offered by any one.
Although there seems to have been no
truth in the report, the utmostvigilance
is maintained by the guards.
The strikers Indignantly deny that an
attack on the Carnegie property was
planned or even thought OF The feel
Ing against the military by the ANAL
gamated men Is becoming more bitter
daily. A quantity Of gas was allowed
to accumulate in one OF the pipes in the
Bessemer furnace hismorning. A nom
union man named Cooperdid notknow
how to deal with it and caused an ex-
plosion. Coopers leg was shattered so
badly that amputation was necessary.
The damage to the machinery was COM
siderable and will take day or two to
repair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
a Mute Reeorers speoch.

Alphonce Hemphling, Of Summit
township, Butler Co., Penn'a, made an
affidavit that his twelye-year-old son,
who had had St Vitus Dance for twelve
years, lost his speech, was completely
cured after using three bottles OF DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his speech. Thousands testify
to wonderful cures from using it for er-
vous diseases, dyspepsia, nervous debil-
ity, dullness, confusion Of mind, head
ache, etc. -Four doses OF this Nervine
cured Mrs. w. E. Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with con-
slant headache for three months.
Trial bottle and elegant book free at
Logan Drug Co.'S. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
An Englishman on Our Strikes

LONDON, August 1.-THE Poa says:
1t is impossible to read the accounts of
labor troubles in America, without
feeling the gravity OF tho crisis through
which the great American republic is
passing. The moral should be laid to
bear in England whore the new union
ism seems disposed to go to extreme
lengths If favorable opportunity pre-
aents itself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
"WEDNESDAY, sEprEAlBER 1, 1872,

at 10 O'Clock a. m. offer for sale at the NORTH
door OF the Court House OF Ohio County. W.
Va, In the city Of Wheeling at public auction,
tothe highest bidder, on tho terms hereinafter
mentioned the property described As follow,
viz: All that certain tract Of land situHlel "
Ohio county, West Virginia adjoining the PeniIii
sylyania State line and landS OF James Tou9a
and others. and bounded and described as i9F
lows, tO-wlt: Beginning Of large white o1s
corner 70 lands OF Hugh EMkine; thence "
lands OF James Todd north 2l5zo west 2iG pos
stake; thence north 49IIe east l28 poles 70
stake; thence north 1919 west 2S.S poig5
TO red oak; thence north SIN west =.
poles TO q stake; thence north 63' east w ~
poles TO q stone; thence north BIZ cast 2Le
poles to a stone; thence south 62LSo east = poEs
70 stone; thence north ~ east 56S poles 70
stone; thence by lands OF Porter and Chamber
north SIX east 20 poles 70 stone IN the sW,9 9
line; thence south J. west 1918 pOlei 70 polhIts
near white oak; thence by line Of McDohaSa
heirs south 81 west poles 70 4 st0uei lhelis0
south 80 east 10 poles 10 a white oak; thensSS
south SSNo west q pOleV to sugar tns s,ss
south I1Ss east q poles 70 white OAK tne ,,,S
south 29a West % poles 70 stone; Themes soe ,S
465So east % poles 70 beech; themes hy Iah's ",
Hugh Enkine north So west G5 poles 70 vi vi
place OF beginning, and containing n acres anu
" poles. mora or less .,o
TERNs or SALE-0no third and rs much mg w
a. tho purchaser may elect 10 pay In casn. " ~
balance iu two equal annual payments, noles "
BE- given for tho deferred instAllmcnts. beaIIIS
interest from the date OF sale, payable annual
with good security. and the title TO be fc's'nV4
'i aus ~ BIS. ALLISON. Trustee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
M'ElNLEY WAGES
Glove Makers Wages Increased,
and Yet Gloves are Cheaper.
A GREAT EXPANSION OF TRADE

by tho Mckinley Bill.--Impor-
tatiops Have Decreased and tho
Number of American Glove Makers
Increased--.The Product Increasing
corespondingly---The Wages of
Eight Thousand Working People
Raised Voluntarily, and the Pub
lie Get Their Gloves Cheaper Than
Eyer Refore...A Striking Tariff OBJ.
tect Lesson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
EMPLoYMENT FOR GOOD BUsT.

Good, energetic business mon wanted, 10
travel In I'LL parts Of the uulted States In the
patriotic, fraternal. benevolent and protective
society. This society possesses stronger and bet
ter iraternal and protective features than any
other insurance order III existence. No "shoFt.
plan Of protective life insurance, SAFE, Foul.
TABLE, ECONOMICAL and easy to work. The
plans are excellent, readily understood and roc.
Ommend Themselves This society now numbers
among its members a larger percentage Of intel.
portion,to Its total membership, than any other
order. Tho most liberal inducements as regards
pay, steady employment, territory, etc.. offered
the right men to act as special agentA Call Al
or address,
THE OFFICE oFTHE AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE
1901 chaplino Street,
my9l Wheeling. W Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
WANrE

WTANTED-FoR THE UNITED
wv STATES ARMY, ble.bodied, unmarried
men between the ayes OF 81 and 20 years. Good
pay, rationS, clothing and medical attendance
Applicants must be prepared to furnish SatiS.
factory evidence as 70 age, character and hRbltl
Apply at 11S1 Main street, Wheeling, W. Va.
iY9T.NWHR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
Carnorio,s Money WIN Help Tho strikers.

LONDON, August 17.-Mr. Keir Hard
has sent as contribution to tho Home
stead strikers fund the 100 pounds given
him by Mr.. Carnegie for his expenses
in the recent general election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
AT 2 O'CLOCK r. n.
TRUSTEES SALE.
.DRusTEE's SAVE

Il OF OHIO COUNTY FARM
By virtue OF q deed Of trust dated the third
day OF january, A. D. 1891, and recorded In the
office Of the Clerk OF tho County Court Of ono
County, West Virginia In Decd OF Trust Book
No. 81, page 578, madc by Daniel Mcdonald an9
Harvey II. Mcdonald 10 mo, the underignea
trustee 1will, as such truste6rOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

PoBERT LUKE, NO. 1880 MARKET
IL street, has for sale one No. sorrel Horsa
Come and see me. Also one Black Colt i've
years old, never had harness yet, weight 1860
pounds. Both new and secondhand Carriages
and Buggies for sale. lei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
FOR SALE.

ENoR sALE-THERE HAS BEEN.
~ left with us for sale ten.horsc-p power AMT.
man'Taylor Traction Engine. complete and IN
tlrstclaSs order; not been used more than two
weeks This Is q bargain. A. j. SWEENEY {
son, CITY ana
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
Half Rates to Kansa. city Via b. 8 o. ~

Half Rates to Kansas City via Ii. s. o. ny.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad will
sell excursion tickets at half rates from
August IS to 81 inclusive to Kansas
City, No., where the Annual Encamp-
ment of the Supreme Lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, will commence on August 2S.
Tickets be valid for return journey until
September 10. Passengers will have OPP
ton Of route via st. Louis or Chicago.
For round trip rate from this vicinity
consult appended table:
Warrington 30 %
Cameron. y 70
MSundsvill ~
Wheeling II %
Correspondingly low rates from other
stations.
For detailed information as to time
Of trains and sleeping car accommoda-
tons, apply TO nearest Baltimore &
Ohio agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18
EoR RENT.
TouR RooNra.
GENERAL NOTICES.
DIvIDENDs.
UNITED STATES GLASS COMPANY.
PETsBlIRGV. Pa AuVnEt IN 1901

Divldend-The Board Of Directors oithe United
States Glass Company have this day declared
the preferred capital stock Of this COMPANY
out Of the earnings Of the past SIX months, nav.
able September l, 1892
Also declared a dividend OF THREE PER
CENT q per cent? on the common capital stocf
OF this company out Of the earnings Of the pST
six months, payable September l, 1892
The transfer books will be closed from Angus,
% to September /. both inclusive.
aul3.Trh4s ANDREW II. BRYCE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-18

The telegraph announces that Lord
Salisbury in an unselfish spirit will ac-
cept no distinction from the crown ex-
cept the privilege OF wearing the Wind
sor uniform, which has only been grant
ed during the present reign to Lord
Melbourne, Lord Palmerston and Earl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27

He Has Been Reelected United States
senator from Maryland.
Hon l-thur Goruaan hao hean
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
Out of the Ordinary.

FULLY four times as many people
speak Chinese as speak the English
language.
IN France the average family COM
prises three members; in England, four;
in Ireland, five.
The constant use of the telephone
produces impaired hearing, headache,
and nervous excitability.
DURING the past twelve years the
value of farm land in Kansas has adj
vanced fully 20 per cent.
A HARNESS that looks luminous in the
dark has been invented. 1t is intended
TO prevent collisions at night.
THE wind blows constantly from a
well 100 feet deep I'm Tacoma, Wash.
No one knows the source of the wind.
A CINCINNATI court has decided that
IL Is libelous TO call man who neg
lects to pay his tailor's bills "a delin-
quent.
THE salary of the King OF Samoa is
only $40 year. His legal adviser is
much better remunerated. His pay is
$4,000 year.
Two LITIGANTs in Boston have very
suggestive ard antagonistic names.
When the clerk called the case, he
shouted, Paine vs.. Bliss"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-01-27
The indianapolis Horror.

Following is list OF the persons killed
at the burning OF the National Surgical In
stitute at Indianapolis:
Irma Payne, aged Is, Dexter No.; Minnie
Arnold, aged II, Lancaster. Mo-; William
Ramstak. aged II, Milwaukee,; Mrs. +.
Bear and child; Mrs. Lazarus, Chicago;
Stella Spircle; G. Nj. Ellis, aged 40; Kate
L. Straughan, relatives at 1s4 Massachu-
sets avenue; Mrs. Burns and nephew, OF
st. Paul, Mimi; c. ii. German. Mcdonald,
Mich Hannah Brock, Taylorsville, Ill /;
Frank Dockendorf. Saltwater. Mimi. Min
ME Mcdonald, Negaunee, Mich Missing;
Mrs. Nj. Klump, Arthur Bayless; Fannie
Brerden. Memphis. Tenn; Mortie Decko;
DR.. A. b. Prior, Ann Arbor Mich. Over
twenty were hurt, some fatally.