davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
Republic licau Rallies.

At Dexter village, Wednesday eve.
ming, Nov. 2, j. G. Nethaway Of Still
water and 9. p. Callaghan Of Rochester.
LaBarr school hoase Udolpho,
Thursday evening, Nov. s, e VI.
Wright Of Austin and G. w. Greenilnep
of Grand Meadow.
At BroWnsdale, Friday evening, Nov
"a, q. ". Baldwin Of Minneapolis.
At Lyle Saturday evening Noy. 5, Z.
=. Byrnes Of Minneapolis.
At Washington school house district
8s Clayton, Friday evening, Nov. 4, C
|s5W. Greening and ". AA. Nolan. 55
At Christgau school house Dexter
Monday evening, n Nov.7 G. w, Green.
|ing and W. A. N0.an.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02

- uaus ,l.o.s,s 8 poll - WIS. 1ai5
Ile ludson- Eelis o anrsahc'seo 'ass'
% rha ], ;s 81 u II Z !, s. 81 !.
tina nrooram = Z E,rs nsll vsstsr,av 15
q afternoon. 81 e; q
For sale tine5 t,,s 1, yo,,ne d FUN blood
Il poland Chinai Il "A n iarlan r smith
% nil ,l,Rbssxi "a d ,,ati II
M ala fnil hlood IA Poi.nd 81 :. (::hil,a ~
#hn.ra 4 Il ala a. and q a1e s for q limited time.
b + IA a Anltfathar B Anstin towa,1nahip 8.
. i, . ~ 8. ..s J. -. ~
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
Only three weeks. 4, &; rhankssiyin, i B

0Ssy. YES - - ~ .5si .s55
E. a. Dalager, the grocer, wishes
to buy 500 bushels Of potatoes.
e. Is. Dalager, the grocer, wishes
to buy 500 sushels jof potatoes. 2r.s.s.ees .-s.e~ess
-. n.,a.... a. $500. 80. !,
!, = e. !, soo -, h,aha1s ,ai, = @ rotstoaa @
8, .s:
t1lgnest prices Pa,o y tne HuD =
Del's' 'aa 'len' tfe7i o'ole 1Sl s ouisHy:
For sale, several new mllch cows.
Inquire II of ". b. Lightley, Oakland,
MINI. s. ..:.s: @ -
Send your orders for fine wedding
stationery to this Office. We have the
atest and best.
of rent. nv $50 acre dairy farm.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02
AUsTIN NIWEDNEsDAY Nov. 2, 1904 /,
RE EPuBLN,AN NOMINEES

For r pr..,aan, \; go sss Ass
THFOnoR R,i,sEver, !, 4, q N.- ya,h =. III
- v;.... sp.s.;a.S. - Is 10 So : \ 81.
: - !: IL r11pIp s. .py we sIna,.n. -. szl
- s.. {.
state Ticket.
For Gsvssnor; 81 40 ! & .3 81 &. zss
RAY "a. JONES, 81 Minneapolis. 50 6
For Secretary OF state 81 .3sssssl .4- &
h. s PETER E. HANSON ,of Litchfeld.. 4: q
For Treasurer II ) 5.3 1s
JULIUS Il. BLOCK. of st. Peter. &3@ =.
For Attorney General q. tssss
E. T. YOUNG, OF Appleton. !.
Supreme Conrt Justices -s ss y. ! 6
wINA.JAGGARo. St, Paul. E e.
G. B.ELLIOT. Minneapolis.
CALVIN Z. BROWN, Norris.
CHARLES t. LEWIS. Dulnsh. 3
IRA B. MILLS, Moorhead.
i r5r We. YOUNG, Mankato.
;t.;or ro..e .,ot.r vrark.t T.
= {, - : 5, \ .,.:
for oonsfess 's's nmM ; !. - .uNrv
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02

sn i & lied to connect this
week for some reason
Thomas was home from
Carlton college to spend Sunday
" Ilder went to Chicago
Monday toEyiait bis mother and sister.
George Helm left Wednesday for
QttumWas Iowa to spend part Of the
winter.
Hishest prices paid ~ the Hub De-
partment Store for al kinds Of farm
|prodnce.
Intyre RI o. will give a
chicken pie supper this afternoon at
G. a. R.hall.
DR.. w 2L. 81 llister and his brother,
Abram, are visiting their brother,
Samuel in Atchiso * dis. Il,
Ed Carter expects to leave for
Pacific Grove, Cal, IN asffew days to-
spend the WinterssN, Is his mother and
sister. IS.
II. Birkett is Closing out Ills gro i.
Gerry business and will take charge Of a
new townsite on the 500 line in north
err ern a. Minnesota; ], S. q. S.
Lost pro badly on Oakland road, a
[;ss2nd d degree and 5Knig Templar
watch chaI N 19n,4 q 81 81
ward at this office.
A reception which was: largely at
tended was given Friday evening at
the Congregational cbnreh fof: Rev
and Mrs. As. Dascomb.
The K 4. X. 8 were entertained by
Miss Veta West Friday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. John =. Robinson Of Steele,
N. d. we're guests Of honor.
R. H. Ebert plead guilty in J
Judge Robinson's court to assault on:
Henry Beck, the Waltham blacksmith,
and was fined fifty dollars and costs Of. d
sixty days ii Jail. I 81 Asss ss
The Seasons Latest Pleasure Club.
held their first dance Thursday evening
Lat the Music hall. About thirty-nve
couples were present. It was an IA
auspicious opening of the seasons
pleasure. Isl H $50 :$ 3ssz5
Polls in the city Of Austin open at;
seven O'Clock in the morning next Tues
day at the general election d and close at
six in the afternoon. In all other pre-
cincts in the county they open at nine
land close at five. ==
A reception was given at Masonic
hall Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs.
I'd. J. W. Somerville who are soon to
leave us. A purse Of 1856 was presented
the Q. 3. s., Il. E, Shepherd making an
address. Several others.spoke. s..,s.s 3.
There has been 4 9 change q 81 Z man l..n Z
agement at the Great Western hotel:
The Bassett brothers took possession.
yesterday. Sam. Ridge, who has had.
charge for the past seven months, ex-
poets to move to. Minneapolis. 81
The 1' ! Fox m hotel has just completed
the the first & ten years of Its existence. It:
was, opened Oct, g, 1894. It has be-:
come one the most popular hotels in
1.-THE state. Travelling men aim to make
Austin for Sunday and over night
whenever they can SO as 10 enjoy the
comforts Of the Fox. The hotel will
Ebe greatly enlarged next year, its room
capacity being doubled. !: J. B
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-02

There has been q change 81 man "a. Z
agement at the Great Western hotels:
The Bassett brothers took possession.
yesterday Sam Ridge, who has had:
charge for the past seven months, ex-3
poets to move to Minneapolis. 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

During runaway in Montpelier
Oct. p David Geho, a five.year-olf
boy, was thrown from the team owned
by Joseph Perkins and cash two anc
one-halt inches long was cut in hi.
forehead. Although the injury was J
serious one, hope is entertained thai
the boy may recover.
William Rathburn. who lived on tbs
Boomhower place on East hill in Eden
was fatally injured Oct. q. He Wa.
chopping on Elmer Smalley's Iot
about a mile and half from his homo
and had worked about an hour m
had cut down one tree and was a,
work on another when down came !
limb about II feet long. Il struck him
on the head, fracturing his skull an5
cutting two gashes.
Alvin Wade, a son OF Henry Wade
who has been employed az the Nor,
cross and West marble quarry in Dor.
set the past summer as SIGNAL bo1.
while st his work Oct. "A In The fors
noon, fell Is feet into the quarry Ia
struck an iron pipe some ~ feet from
the top, which broke. lie then tell Is
feet, striking a projecting stone. roll.
ING on and falling to the bottom
When first reached he was insensibIa
out soon returned to CONSEQUENCE
No bones were broken.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
Tubereulosis 10 the State.

The report OF the special tubercu4
sis commission appointed az the As
session Of the legislature to inyes1
gate the conditions in Vermont ha
been made public. The report is e.
haustiye and is illustrated by intd'
esting diagrams which show cleaHl
the strength OF this terrible disease Z
the old Green Mountain state.
In 1908 there were AL deaths from
consumption in Vermont. which rep.
resentS 1913 OF the whole number q
deaths, or an annual death rate e
l2.s per 10000 OF population. lb'
death rate places the state 18th in Ihd
whole list OF states and territories.
The death rate from this disease ha
been steadily decreasing, howeye
during the past 10 years, but the Dr.
ease Is fully as prevalent. The coz
mittee reports that as near as II caA
ascertain there are at the present uIhs
about 2OO0 tuberculosis patients in ls'
state.
The committee recommends that u
legislature appropriate $4,000 to pfe
vide a state institution for the care
ineipient cases, believing that the .
called open air treatment OF patients Z
the only one which results most ia'o,
ably. The committee was c0mpos"
of DR.. Don G. Grout of Naterbn!
pres. DR.. H. Edwin Lewis OF Burllhs
ton, sec. DIR. L. w. Hubbard OF "
don and DIR. w. n. Bryant of LudloS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
NoRTHFlELD cELFeRA-Es.
Notification Friday Evening on Ae-
count OF Industrial Activity.

The banquet OF the Mortified board
OF trade was held Friday night in
Howe's hall It took the nature of a
celebration Of the completion OF the +.
d. Ellis extensive granite plant. Al
present this plant is cutting the stone
that is being used in the building of
the union depot at Washington. ID. {.
and the national museum OF the same
city. The stone used Tor the construc-
ton OF these buildings is being cut
from the Bethel white granite quarries.
which are owned and operated by this
company.
The retaining OF the company AT
Mortified is the work that the board
OF trade has accomplished. together
with other industries that have been
located there.
Governor Bell and Lieut.. GOV.
Stearns, Speaker Merrifeld. Frank
Plumley and General Gilmore arrived
on special car at 6:45 p. m. They
were met by the otiicerSot the GRANGE
officers ofthe board OF trade and Mai
IL. W. Hovey and six commissioned
officers OF Norwich university. They
were escorted to ArmOry hall. where
an informal reception was held bv the
Northheld Grange from to s. the gov
ernor making an interesting speech 10
the Grange. W
Az O'Clock the banquet was served
at howes hall. Hon. Frank Plumlev
acted as POSTMASTER and the following
gentlemen responded Coy. Belf
lL-ieut.-Goy. Stearns, General Gilmore
Ihe principal address of the eyening
was made by Frank L.Greene. editor If
the 1t. Adams Messenger. who never
lalls TO have something Of interest and
pleasing to present. and on this occs-
son ne certainly did. Miss Crandsu
solos. WV 0sAuliiui
he last step in the completion NJ
tae r. b. Ellis Granite company bss
1een the equipping with eiecfIicity
the power coming from the Mad Rivssr
valley, a distance of IA miles. mis-
work has been done by the Almon 4.
MOODY Electric company and Friday
night al 10 o'clock Gov. Bel nrs s.eo
me button that put in motion ne ~
dynamos for the first time.
CASToRTA
s s..', d. Nv 1nd Is q. N.ly. Bosgt |
4 &1HZLE
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

1t is probably unnecessary TO sug-
gest to such a level-headed man as
Gov. Bell the propriety Of retaining in
Office so good and faithful servant to
the state as j. +. Cushman, the tax
commissioner. Mr.. Cushman's own
record in this Office is sufficient ELL
dorsement He has added thousands
Of dollars to the revenues of the state
by his unremitting labors and his
business methods. The value Of his
service and OF his experience is too
great 20 be lost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

There will be no general overturu
of the local option law, as the result
of the court decision. A sense OF
relief is felt in most quarters. 1t was
feared that in case the whole law were
held unconstitutional, many OF the
lawmakers might feel at liberty to &c
anead and attempt to frame new
system-something the state is not
now quite ready for, and palpable
avoidance OF the set terms Of the party
platform. Numerous amendments
have already been offered looking to
the perfection of the present law. The
committees in charge OF the subject
understand their duty and will honest
" discharge it. For one, we should
like to see a third option added-that
of direct municipal control. Let the
ballot at March meeting PROFOUND
these questions list. Shall this city
or town authorize the sale of intoxi-
eating liquoro %, If such sale is
authorized, shall It be done by licen-
sees or by the city or town through
salaried agents? II the majority vote
against all selling, then let the town
be dry. Ifit votes to permit selling,
then let the manner or system Of sell
ing be determined by the vote on the
second question. II majority vote
for licensed saloons, let it be done
that way. II a majority vote for sell
ing by agents, let that system be fol-
lowed. It would be necessary to pre-
scribe proper regulations under a gen
eral law Tor this latter method We
believe many towns, if given oppor-
tunity, would choose that system, and
have faith that results would Justify
their action. 1t would place the traffic
under more direct control, would
eliminate the private gain of the sell
ers and would tend TO a less danger
Gus dispensing of liquors. In our
opinion, the addition of this third
option would not violate the spirit OF
the present law or intrench on the
declaration OF the party in favor of a
"full, tree and fair trial" Of the law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
Bankruptev Notes.

John r. Morse OF south Newian.s
against whom a judgment Of So
was rendered at the April term Y
Windham county court for aliena.lls
the affections Of Miss Ella Strailoa
has now been adjudicated banhIu..
with liabilities amounting 20 aD2
$1,000 and assets OF about =
The secured creditors are Miss SIC
ton, whose Judgment is covered
part by an attachment amounting
S202O on real estate. and Helen ~
rich OF Someryille. Mass. whose ci1-
OF 5000 is covered BY mortgage
Sl,UOO. The unsecured claims anioD-
70 about $500, several being those
local merchants. The Stratton-Mois
case attracted great attention When
was heard at Newfane last April -
1t Is now before the supreme couH
exceptions.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

And the hunting season Is limited
10 O week and half and its enjoy
ment practically confined % the men.
aud a few men az that Balance
against that side Of ii the prospect OF
entertaining whole families through
out the summer months largely be-
cause the Vermont forests and adj
iaCent fields offer abundant attractions
IN the uutamed, unrestrained heanfies
.oi Nature, and one may even hope 10
see a deer OF two almost any morning
on stroll before breakfast How
many people from the large cities out
side Of the state have ever seen wild
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

deer at liberty. have ever seen the
graceful animal following his own
sweet will and pleasure through the
forests. by the streams and ponds, and
over hedges and brieTs Is 1t not
natural 10 expect that Vermont's deer
alive would draw more visitors than
the same deer dead And would not
the attraction last longer ?-[St. Al
bans Messenger.
Well stated. indeed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

DR.. W. Seward Webb is already in
the field for the governorship two
years hence. His promptness reminds
us OF the man who had just buried his
third wife and was lamenting his loss
when a sympathizing woman sought
to encourage him and softly suggested
that perhaps she would in proper
time be ready to ill the void. TOO
late, was the reply, Il spoke for No.
at the grave"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

Hon. o. NJ. Barber of Bennington Is
announced as a candidate for the Bur.
lington collectorship. held for the past
eight years by Hon. Oliu Merrill. As
state auditor for several years, Mr.
Barber made a generally creditable
record. Another probable candidate
Tor this rich berth is Editor !. L.
Southwick Of the Burlington Free
Press, whose valued services for the
Republican party through the press
and otherwise have so far not been
recognized in any way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

Minimum charge "a soc
Additional Rates for special position.
Reading notices double rate.
Legal and Local Adverttaings
Liberation. posting and esIray notices. - for
seeks estate notices. 42i special Legal notices lge
neriine Tor sweeka, obituaTies-ordtnGry length,
ti AMI 20 copies furnished; resolutions o9ci osfos
tees In WANT column or st head o. any town cor
rfspondeuce 100. per lire hrst insertion when ave
lines On less are used. When more than ave, ad-
ditionaI lines a. &c. each. Subsequent iasertionsl
SCI per line Il three lines OF more are taken, y
aot l0c. per line per week for three weeks, sttef
that Be. ueT line.
T.. B. JOHNSON. Proprietor,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

The supreme court having declared
the cider clause unconstitutional, any
body can sell it by the barrel without
fear OF the law. The chances are,
though, that before it has aged to the
one per cent. stage there will be a pre-
hibition against selling It that will
hold.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

Many outside deer hunters thought
il dear hunting TO pay sl5 license fee
for the faint chance Of getting yenison,
and departed without enriching the
states Golfers. In their opinion, the
lawmakers sprung snap game on
them by fixing this tax at the eleventh
hour,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

It was not real spoilers that Glenn
ent employed to ferret out illegal
liquor selling at Rutland, but special
officers, who only needed TO open their
eyes in order to find the evidence
sought. The "spotter''-he who con-
hives at and participates in law-break-
ing to the end that he may secure the
proof thercof-is different sort OF
animal, quite.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

II seems that Admiral Whatshisname
had a nightmare when he ordered his
Baltic squadron to fire on innocent
fishing boats, supposing them TO be
japanese craft. 1t will cost the car
a pretty penny to square himself with
John Bull, who isn't a particularly
generous creditor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

Election figures next week will bring
home for the first time the fact that we
have passed through a presidential
campaign. Thus far the public has
been blissfully unconscious Of it,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

We cannot agree with our friend,
the Messenger, that the attorney-gen-
eral should be appointed by the gov
ernor in order to exalt the latter office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

The question OF Bible reading in the
public schools has been raised in Boil
ton. An Irish Catholic objected to it,
but the teacher did not comply. A
petition asking tor discontinuance OF
the exercise has been presented TO the
directors, but so far no action has
been taken. It is well known that
Roman Catholics do not take kindly
to reading Of the Protestant Bible or
TO prayer service conducted after the
Protestant manner in the public
schools. To Protestants, this appears
far-fetched and unreasonable. But
under a strict analysis Of the theory
underlying the public school system
it may be the Catholic is correct. The
public schools. sustained by general
taxation. to which all must contribute,
contemplate secular instruction only.
The teaching OF anything having a
religious or denominational bearing is
not within the scope Of it purpose.
4 Catholic parent or taxpayer may
be-and in our opinion is-unneces-
sarily bigoted in objeeting to the use
OF the Protestant Bible or the Lords
Prayer in the public schools, but he is
quite within his moral and perhaps
his legal rights if he takes this view.
Nor is his action unnatural. A good
many Protestants, we imagine. would
object if Catholic teaches in the pub
lie schools were TO read to her pupils
from the Catholic Bible and conduct
the catechism.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

VIII the Senate, which showed such
haste in plugging the animal bounty
spigot, forget the Morrill, hall bung-
hole2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

The Russians lost 500 officers and
20 900 men in the battles about shakhe
river. II was a Shakhe undertaking.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

These are only a lew of the items
likely to interest Vermont taxpayers.
IL measures now pending before the
legislature become laws. Not all of
them will pass, but some are bound to.
and there are many others that in their
operation will mean increased expen-
diture by the state.
And this, we were told. was to be an
assembly whose watchword was
Economy An assembly 50 intent
on saving the states money that il
showed almost undue haste in cutting
on the animal bounties lest $50 a day
should be wasted; which rushed
through the nonresident deer hunters
tax ia order that sI5 apiece might be
realized from this class OF nimrods.
Il is just as well to stop and consider
"a bit The state treasury is not an
Aladdin's lamp that needs only rubbing
to yield gold. nor does in resem-
bic the womansi cruise. which replen-
ished itself as emptied. The fact is
though generally overlooked-that the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It should be known as Morrill, haul.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
FERNS, Adv't Rates, etc,

aspAID AMI NEWS. - Randolph. VI
apEEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
= B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
rng BETHEL COURIER, bethei' VI
GUY WILSON Publisher.
COLCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI
II NJ HARvEY, Publisher.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South Royalton, VI
NJ J. SARGENT. Publisher
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Chelsea VI
HERBKRT o. BIXBY, Publisher.
Actpal sv,rsRe combined circulation for the veal
1901 4869 copies weekly.
.,,h.erfntton. sI.OOpeT Year,
f2f cent? extra outside OF NeTm0Bt)
Aflsubecription payable in advance ana al -,
pers discontinued when time expires nnlessreheN
ADVERTISING RATES.
ap.cp All HAN ANY
PAPERS. OTHER
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03
PORK

Proposed Morrill, hall. sec, 600
Proposed tuberculosis sanato-
rum, $4,000
Proposed salary increases
Supreme court judges, 1000
Assistant judges, $500
Governor, 1000
Supt. OF education. 1000
Members OF legislature, 1900
Judges OF probate, 1000
Attorney-generars salary, $500
Increase to normal schools. 1880
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-03

Aetual average combined circulation for the veal
is02 ass copies weekly.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-06

and guns rtey went o4t iH seatch for p@a2ar5. | vas net !cng
 3ef1re ] Ilv4iE o"@s3 e1sued a@d t::7e w4lk:2 rang wi-h the :c.psic ct tie es1.a:4. Ire hsrtsrs soea get 2 glimpse ef tie fox and trey were surprised to see that it WAS oi t:19 white spsc.e. The sight o3 tie animal intensified the;r interest and finally well directed shot from Eddy's gun put an enc to the chase. The fox was g white one and WAS a well grown animal. The White fcx is 8 rare animal and IS seldom found in the temperate zone.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-06
DANCE AT HAZEL.


 A dance of unusual elegance was given at the Hazel Tuesday evening by Mrs. H. Bernstein, who is most charming hostess. The music was furnished by a Mexican orchestra and was con- sidered very fine.
 The affair was attended by a large number of the young so- ciety people of the city and were chaperoned by Messrs. and Mes danes R. M. Johnson, o. D. Watson and w. A O'Neal.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-06
OVERTURNED ON
 STREET CAR TRACES.
Fast Moving Car Struak Surrey and Tangled Three Yi.Cins,
 and Injured Others.

Te@srizana, July 5. While Mrs. Vim. K. Pugh and several relatives were out driving late yesterday afternoon their horse took fright and ran nadly away, finally overturning the surrey with the occupants on West Broad street on the street car tracks and directly in front of a rapidly moving street car.
 In a second or two the car was blowing through the vehicle and it's occupants with fearful effect. The car was heavily laden with passengers, rendering it's force that much greater.
 Miss Sybil Pugh, aged 15, had her chest and abdomen crushed and died instantly.
 Little Birdie Belle Pillow, aged 4 years, had her skull crushed and brains scattered along the track for twenty or thirty yards.
 Miss Maude Pillow, aged IA, had both legs cut off above the knees. She was taken to a sani- tarium and died in an hour.
 The other four occupants of the surrey were badly bruised, but none of them seriously hurt.
 T::,e Pughs reside at Mande- vile, seven miles east of here, and were cn route home from spending the day with relatives in town when the accident took place. The home of the Pillows is at Hornbeck, La., near Shreveport. The two dead girls are neices of Mrs. Pugh and had arrived here only last night for visit to the latter. Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Pillow are daughters of Judge Thomas Orr, one of the best known and most prominent Republican leaders of Southwest Arkansas.