davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Explosion in a Church
Cause of a Panic.
Leads to Assassination Run1or
Assassination
Run1or

Herald Copyright 1905 by
MADRID 1.-THE explosion of cartridges
teous placed the altar of the church of St Peter today
caused panic among the worshpers and gave
the capital later the day that attempt had been made
to assassnate King Alfonso.
During the Franciscan preached the While
he exhorng people the explosion without warning
There panic the church instantly and the worhpers made
rush escape the This resulted congestion
the DOORS which thrown down and rpled
by those who the victims
could be excaed several of them seriously
tainted while others became hysterca their adding
to the terror in the church
An investigation has been started but yet there
slightest clew that would lead the discovery person who
placed the cartridges under the the motive
General Domnguez the Premier received audience bv
King Alfonso his Majesty signing number of DEGREES
ward General Dominique, who has entirely his
recent illness presided meeting of the Ministry which he
declared that his the sovereign Had entirely
satisfactory.
At the of the Cabinet the Premier Seno Sanabs
president OF the Chamber of Deputies discussed the
tural
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
DECLARES AGAINST
SECOND TERM.
President Roosevelt Tells
Friends He Would Not
Accept a denomination
FAITH IN SUCCESSOR
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-President
Roosevelt is being entirely eliminated
from the national contest two years
hence by his intimate friends here. 1t
is declared that prior to his departure
for Panama he repeated his firm de-
termination not to be a candidate for
reelection. Mr. Rooseve1t's emphatic
declination of another term was made
during a political conference at the
White House He made it plain and
uneouivocal that no combination of cir
cumstances could induce him to become
candidate for reelection
Several prominent public men We're
present, having called TO spend the
evening, and the Presidents declara-
ton came while they were speaking
about the next Republican nominee.
One of the visitors had alluded to the
frequent suggestions that Mr.. Roose-
Welt would be the logical man TO head
the ticket and that elected from him
candid statement concerning his own
sentiments on the subject. The Presi-
dent said that while he appreciated
the compliment implied in the pro-
posal that he be candidate to sue
ceed himself and realized that it was
made in good spirit. his decision to
retire at the conclusion of his pres
ent term was irrevocable. Moreover,
in so far as fame was concerned, he
was certain he could achieve more than
he had already acquired, and then there
was the chance that the popular es-
TEEN he now enjoyed might reach the
vanishing point, as happened in the
case of President Cleveland before he
concluded his second term.
The President stated further that he
was not so possessed OF self-esteem as
to believe the policies he had been pur-
suing could not be carried TO their logi-
cal conclusion by his successor, who
ever he may be.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
ROME AND MADRID
ARE FRIENDLY.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Vatican denies
the reports which predict a rupture be-
tween Spain and the Holy See, Vatican
authorities declare that the differences
between them and Spain have been very
much exaggerated by the Spanish Lib
eral press, backed up by the French
newspapers, and that negotiations be-
tween Rome and Madrid are proceed
ing in a most friendly manner 1t is
pointed out that all the members of
the present Spanish Cabinet are good
Catholics.
The situation between the Vatican
and Germany over the Polish question
is becoming daily more critical and is
even threatening to end the existing
relations between Berlin and the Holy
See. Germany insists that the Vatican
must help it in repressing what it con-
siders rebellion in Poland, while the
Poles are counting upon the assist
ance of the Pope. The Pope will be ad-
vised upon this matter by Cardinal
Kopp, Bishop of Breslau, and Cardinal
Fischer Archbishop of Cologne, who
are expected here shortly
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Matin guar
antees the authenticity of story to the
effect that. Mgr. Deramecourt saw the
Pope last summer and obtained his full
and entire appreciation to form cul-
tural associations in the diocese of Soils
sons. The monsigneur was dunn
founded when the encyclica1 forbid
ding compliance with the law of asso
Citations was read to the French Episco-
pate.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
SHAE TER VERY LOW
At MIDNIGHT.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BAKERSFIELD. Nov. 11.-Major
General shaftAr was reported to be
very low at midnight. and the ply
sicians in. attendance expressed the
opinion that the veteran soldier had
but small lighting chance for life.
Dr. Mitchell said that the distinguished
patient was a little stronger and that
If an unexpected change for the
worse did not occur he would have
strength enough TO last out the night.
DIR. Mitchell will remain in constant
attendance at the bedside.
A nurse and quantity of oxygen
and medicines arrived last evening
from San Francisco and were immedi-
ately taken out TO the ranch. The
patient rallied slightly after the oxygen
was administered. His mind is still
clear.
Mrs. W. H McKittrick, General Shaf-
ter's daughter. and Captain McKit-
trick are keeping a constant vigil. Nc
Kittrick has notified relatives and
friends throughout the United States
that the generals condition is very
alarming.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Active Career of Brilsford P. Flint
IS Brought to a Close by Death.
Formerly Grand Com
mander of Knights
Tenplar.

Brilsford P. Flint. for many years
prominent in fraternal circles and in
other ways a leading citizen. died at
his home at 1850 Filbert street yester-
day afternoon He came to California
in 1857. and had taken an active part
in various public matters.
Sixty-four years ago Mr.. Flint was.
born in Anson. Maine In 1871. afters
coming TO California. he married Miss.
Gertrude Gilmore. She and three child
rem survive him. For long time be-
fore his death he was wool merchant.
having his place of business at Fifth
and Bluxom streets.
At the time of his death. Mr.. Flint
was Grand Commander OF the Knights
Templar of California He was also
Past Master of Occidental Lodge. A
and A NJ. and Past Potentate OF Islam
Temple He was vice chairman OF the
General Board Of Relief. and for
year was president OF the Associated
Charities of San Francisco
Mr.. Flint took a personal part IN
politics but once. and that was when he
entered the race for Mayor OF San
Francisco at the time I. s Kalloch was
elected in the early sos. He was elect
ed president of the Olympic Club in
1894
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
PET DEER FATALLY
CORES OWNER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11--Lt was dsd-
niteIy established today at Mount Clair.
n. j.. that a pet deer killed Herbert
Bradley a wealthy -four exporter.
whose body was found last night on the
preserves at his home there Deputy
County Physician Simmons OF Orange
found that Bradley's death was due
primarily to the deer's ripping open an
artery in his hip The horns Of the
buck. the largest one belonging to
Bradley and his special pride. were
found to be covered with blood The
animal also attacked him with its hooxs.
Bradley. returned yesterday from
business trip TO the West and was told
that a great deal of shooting by hunt
ers was going on in the woods near
his estate. He started out to see IL
any hunters had broken into his
grounds, and II was while investigating
that the buck killed him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

surely the rock wall rose above the
surface. the Colorado River was con-
quered. and one and half million acres
were saved to posterity
Cory is modest in his recital of the
story. He says. We saved the situa-
tfon by sheer force"
There were 200 cords of brush and
forty miles of steel cable used on the
mats. There was built $500 feet of
railway trestle. 100 piles were driven
in, 10000 tons of rock were dumped
into the gap, 10000 cubic yards of
gravel were piled in with the rock, also
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
REVOLUTIONARY WIDOWS DEATH.

RUTLAND. VT. Nov. 11.-Mrs- Esther
Sumner Damon. said to be the last sur
vfving widow Of a soldier of the Revo-
lutionary War. died at her home IN
Plymouth Union. aged 90 years She
was married in 1885. when Il years
old. to Noah Damon. who was then Is
wears old. Damon served through the
Revolutionary War, having enlisted in
1775.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
Rivers Waters Are
Diverted From
the Desert.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL.

YUMA, Ariz-. Nov. ll-Epes Ran
dolph and H. 7. Cory. At the expendi-
ture of Sl.000.O-1 Of Southern Pacific
companv's money during the space of
iVo days. have nnally succeeded in di-
Eerting the waters of the Colorado
hiTer from flowing down the desert.
threatening the existence Of the I'm
perial Valley district. the Southern Pa
enc Railroad tracks at Salton. the
town ~ Yuma itself and also doing
other damage. OF which Cory even hesi-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
HELPED BUILD FIRST CABLE ROAD.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa Nov IL
F. A Tucker. for eighteen years super
intendent of the Omaha and Council
Bluffs Street Railroad Company. died
late tonight at ST. Bernard Hospital
from paralysis. Tucker was native
of Maine In the early 70s he helped
build the first cable line in San Fran
cisco. and rose from griprnan TO super
intendent of the road He later became
the first superintendent Of the first ca
BILE in Kansas City. coming from there
to Omaha He was So years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

In Bombay cotton mills an average
worker. laborfng thirteen hours day,
earns about 80 cents day. That is in
mills equipped with the best modern
machinery and built in the most ap-
proved style.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

/ 100000 sacks of sand: 100000 cubic
yards of dirt were hauled by teams and
100000 cubic yards were thrown in bv
the dredger to close the break.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

When King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy visited Aneona on a recent sun
day to lay the cornerstone of hos
pital he was attended by $50 detectives.
SOC policemen, 500 carbineers and 5000
soldiers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

The first version of Stevenson's
-r:ovei. THE Strange Case of DR.. JekylI
end Mr.. Hyde" was played by Rosina
yokes' company at Hooley's Theater.
Chicago, November 1. 1886. This ver-
sion was called Hyde and Jekyll."
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12
One Million Dollars Expended by the Southern
Pacific in Battle to Conquer the Colorado

FTERa hundred succeeded checking
m d ht invaded h d d t I'M
dTed
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

Valparaiso to San Francisco: You're
not the only ruin on the. beach,"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

The old Hammam Baths Of Grant avenue now
open. SIS and SIT Eddy street
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-12

and 1905
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
Minds. and Bodies.

"May the time come when all moth
ers will devote as much care to their
children's bodies as some do now to
their minds and social accomplish
ments. I know mothers who are sac
rificing the health Of their children that
the latter may stand at the head Of a
class or skip a grade" DR.. William
H. MacEastline, assistant director OF
physical culture at Teachers college,
New York. stirred responsive chord
in the hearts Of the members Of the
Mothers club recently when he said
this. Continuing, he told them that not
big muscles, but the perfect function
ing Of all the organs and the develop
ment Of the individual to his very best
ought to be the mothers ideal for her
child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

Moore, city; Louis Witkovski, city;
C. ]. Heinberg. city; Allan England
city; Ole Borras, city; Lettie Martin.
city; Laurie Traweek, Bluff Springs;
Carey Stewart, Bagdad Maude
Clarke, city; Willie Walker, city;
Josephine Cottrel1, city; Clarence
Stokes, city Clara Stokes. city; Ed.
wilma Christie. city; A. j. Newell
Chicago, ILL.,; Clifford Reynolds, Cam
den. Ala; Jessie M. Condor, city; Bes.
city; Mary Ida McDavid, Policy, Ala !;
Mamie e. Oerting. city; Roy Myers
Warrington; Frank Gagnet, city; Jear
Neel, city; Bessie. DAWSON Milton !;
Carrimae Campbell. DeFuniak; Mary
Louise Gabel, city; Albert Stanley.
city; Kathleen Morrison. city: Mar
euerite Dewberry, Cantonement;
Gladys Bell. city; Mabel Irene Bay
ker, Roberts; Richard Barker
Roberts; Se'mon johnson, city; Katie
Johnston. city; Coonie Wheat, Pine
wood; Stephen Falk Klein, city;
Iepie McKinnie,. city; Annie Ruth
Harold Brewton. Ala; Cora Lathrop,
city; Elmo Harris, city; Celia Ro-
wan, city; Nora Margaret Thompson
Beaumont, Tex; John D. Bell, city:
Earl Lewis, city; Clifford Goldbach
city; Frank E. Lewis. city; Elsie G..
Burres city; Marie Y. Jones, War
rington; Lester Horrev, Chipley;
Ethel Paderick, DelFsuniak; Judith
Maxwell, Wytheville, Va; Ada V.
Collins--no address; Sidney Dannheis-
ser, city; Ryder Lannon, city; Frank
IFage, city; Eta Reilly. Big Bayou
Lillian Reilly Big Bayou; Angelina
Faggiona, city, Leonora Fsggiona,
city; Clarence Chris, city; John Fren-
kel, city; Clara B. Frenkel, city; Cary
Hubbard, Ba,gdad: Ruby SWEENEY
Warrington Mildred Chafin, War.
rington; Carmen Hendrix, city;
John w. Anderson, city,; Julia An,
derson, city; Neva Haynes, city.
The Honor&LIst.
The following give No. Stuffed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

Dora Bergin, mo. Z egg dressing;
Alma Clark, mo. Z boiled eggs; Ma
bel Bobe, mo. boiled eggs; Ernes.
tine Pfe:ffer, mo. Z egg dressing;
Annie r. Pfeiffer, mo. z chicken;
Tony s. Johnson, mo. chicken;
Everett Rice. NO egg dressing;
Alice Edwards, No. Z egg dressing;
Lillian Gamble, mo. Z chicken; Eula
Goldsby, mo. chicken; Geraldine
Borras. mo. egg dressing; Esperi-
dicn Eorras, mo. egg dressing; this
puzzler must use a softer pencil;
Julia Cr:glar, "No. crabapple';
Theodore Hernandez, "No 4 cham
pagne"; Katie Alfred, mo. chicken;
Farley Johnson. mo bacon; Wal
ter Bryson Betsworth, mo. eggs;
Harold Jones, mo. z eggosee"; jon
ME NJ. Howard. mo. eggs; Adele
Marie Schusse, mo. egg dressing;
Phillip Moody, 'No z e,ggosee"; Will
ma G. VIII ans, mo eggs; Carrie
Belle Watson, mo. chicken; Mar
CARTE Merritt. 'No Z eggs; Charlie
Merritt, "No. Z eggs; Bessie l.. Per-
ryman, "No. Z eggs; Willie Wilkin-
son, mo. eggs; Name Cobb, mo.
u eggosee"; Minnie Adams, mo. Z
pear; Dan Bergin, mo. egg dress
ing; Florence Carl;n. mo. pear;
Katie M. Hartman. mo. pear;
tShetgh D'Donovan. mo. Z fresh
eggs; Myrtle Kaufman, mo. egg
dressing; Florence King, mo. Z
eggs; Joe Heard, mo. z chicken;
Eles Qu,gley, mo. Z lemonade; Alice
Touart, mo. lemons; Hilton Tou-
art Reache. mo. fried chicken;
Valdosta Touart, mo. Z fried chick
en-; Carl Touart, mo. fred chick
en-; Herman Pane, "No. Z lemons;
Malvin Quigley, mo. 7 lemonade;
LaReine Johnson, mo. Oh cken";
Robert M. Merritt. mo. Z chicken
dressing; Ro,en Skies, mo. Z eggs;
Lillian Mcdonald, mo. chow chow;
Clemme Savelle, mo. 7 eggs"y Frank
Rarlow, mo. eggs; Allie Davis,
No. chicken; Ethel Mcdonald. mo.
4 chew chow; Leo Rice, NO. I
chicken dressing; Ethel Eyers, NO
Z dressing; Antonette Hoffman. mo.
dressing Josie Quigley, mo. lem
ons."
Quite number of correct answers
to the puzzle pictures Of two and three
weeks ago, are received this week,
but of course could only be thrown
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

1t may be noted Sthataaprequeetshas
been received from.the Institute Of So
cial Service Of Denmark for q boafi' Of
some Of the exhibits at the New York
exposition for use at an exposition
which It will hold next summer.
The third Bavarfan Imposition Of in.
bilee, Industry, Trade and Art, to be
held at Nuremberg this year. will de.
vote probably Is per cent Of its floor
space to safety devices, many of which
will be brought from the Munich Mu-
scum Of Security. The arrangement
Of the exhibits, somewhat on the order
to be followed at the exposition atsthe
Museum of Natural History, is as fol-
lows:
Section /, models. photographs and
drawings OF scaffolding, as well as the
personal equipment of workers In build
ing trades; 2, is allotted to the Bavarian
Inspectors association. Here will be
shown protective devices for boilers, wa
ter gauges. signal apparatus, boiler and
pipe valves: also protective devices for
electrical machinery, showing its actual
use on acetylene apparatus, by models.
photographs and drawings; 8, protective
devices for motors and power transmit.
tiers, devices for turning on power and
shutting 1t OF, belt connection. couplings.
etc.: T. fire protection and the prevention
of explosions: s. first aid to the injured:
6, mining and quarries. devices IN use on
stone crushing machinery. ETC.: storing Of
explosives; Z, metal industry, safety de-
vices for various metal working machin-
cry; s. textile industry, safety devices for
looms, carding. etc.; 8, leather and paper
industry. safety devices for paper cutting,
stamping and molding machinery; 10.
safety appliances for elevators and hoist
ing apparatus models: II. food products,
safety appliances for kneading machines.
rollers and cutters; IL. personal equipment
of workingmen. protective spectacles.
respirators, suits, ETC.; 13. workinsmen's
dwellings: II and Is. housing. medals.
plans, photographs; 18. ventilation; II.
models, photographs and plans of toilets.
Dressing and living rooms baths, etc.; H.
cooking, demonstration In heating food,
models. plans. photographs; 10. other So
cial betterment institutions. reports Of Ia
Dor departments, industrial arbitration
courts Of Bavaria; 20. agricultural ma
chinery. safety appliances on same DEM
onstrated by models; q. models. photo
graphs and plans OF workingmen's indus
trial betterment institutions Of all kinds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29

Latest Of the exposit1onS or the pest
devices for safeguarding the lives and
limbs of workmen and preventing &C
cidents under the ordinary conditions
Of life and labor to which the public
is exposed Is that planned by the
American Institute Of Social Service,
to be held at the Museum Of Natural
History in New York from Jan. % to
Feb. 8 next year. Several others are
scheduled to take place at various
cities on the continent during the year,
says the New York Post. The Ameri-
can exposition is to consist of machines
of actual or reduced size In operation
or photographs, and In addition to this
there will be a section Of Industrial
hygiene, including exhibits of the sew
eral movements for improved housing
and the prevention of tuberculosis. As
far as possible this section will be
comparative in exhibiting the best IL
Illustrations Of English and European
methods.
Although the proposed exposition will
be purely temporary, it is regarded as
preparatory to a permanent collection
of safety devices, because 1t Is be-
Iieved that the time has come for the
establishment of an American museum
Of security similar to the ones found
all over Europe, especially in Germany.
With this end in view the institute has
been collecting photographs, special
lied reports, documents and publica-
tons, showing the entire range OF In
dustrial betterment movements.
Among the honorary officers on the
board of management are Grover
Cleveland. Governor Higgins, Governor
Stone of New Jersey, G. p. Neil Of the
department Of labor, Governor Guild
of Massachusetts, Governor Roberts Of
Connecticut, T. P. Sherman, labor COM
missioner Of New York, and II. G..
Bumpus, director Of the Museum Of
Natural History. A committee Of wo-
men has been formed to aid the work.
The west hall Of the museum has been
loaned for the exposition, but 1t is
thought that the number OF exhibits
will require more space.
Promises Of exhibits ana requests Tor
space have already been received from
many firms and corporations, and the
! indications are that the space assured
will be taxed to the utmost to hold ev-
erything. There will be all manner Of
exhibits. from .derrieks with automo-
bile stops which prevent the cranks
from revolving. to the injury Of the
workmen. to fireproof starch and mod
els and pictures of sanitary houses. A
feature that will receive special atten-
ton will be ways to prevent intoxica-
ton, treated strictly from an economic
standpoint-that is, on the basis of its
injury to the community as destroying
the working ability of its victims. not
as to it's deterrent effect on their moral
| condition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
White Enamel Ornaments Popular.

With the warm weather a new note
in jewelry adornn,ents has been struck,
says the New York Press. A girl In
Lenox has made her rivals grit their
teeth by her wearing ornaments OF
white enamel with her white gowns.
One day recently she wore a white
dress, white shoes and a hat with
white peacock feathers. Instead Of
showing emeralds or sapphires, which
are said to give a fine finishing touch
to white costumes, she had white
enamel belt buckle, ditto brooch, ditto
parasol handle and even white enam
ell chatelaine watch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-29
sig Honor List Of Those Who Were
Practically Though Not Tech.
nical|y Correct.
acHARp BARKER, OF ROBERTS
WINS THAT SLIPPERY OLD. DOL.
LAR THIS WEEk-eox OF CAN.
py GOES TO MISS BESSIE RIFLES.
or LocKHART, ALA.

An the boys and girls who write
nice letters TO the Puzzle editor will
rlease accept thanks for them. and
the new puzzlers will Just consider
themselves mustered into the Puzzle
Army Just as soon as they send in
ther first answers.
Every new Puzzler is welcome
whether boy or girl. And especially
u he or she sends answers written
50 they can be read at a glance, on
clean coupons, and IL they are placed
in an envelope that has the flap sealed
On the outside, and is not turned in
side the envelope.
|. Richard Barker of Roberts is enti-
lied to the dollar which will be sent
TO him, as his coupon was the first
drawn from all the correct answers
received.
Miss Bessie Rifles of Lockhart, Ala.
Is entitled to Mr.. D'Alembertes pound
box OF Huyler's candy, as hers was
the second coupon drawn from all the
correct answers received up to Thurs.
Jay night.
Correct Answers.
The answers to the nine Good
things found in a picnic basket" puz-
lie pictures printed in The Sunday
Journal. July %, are:
No. Pickles.
No. 2-Pie.
No. Sandwiches. =
No. Cake.
No. 5-Bananas.
No. 6-Salad.
No. dressed Eggs.
No S-Potato Chips.
No. 9-Olives.
Correct Answers Received.
The following bright boys and girls
Of The Journals big puzzle army
found OUT just what nine good things
we're in that picnic lunch basket. and
the correct answers:
Olga Wilson, city; Viola Roch-
ETY.; Alice Louise Roch, city; Victor,
Walton, city; Jamie Walton, city; H
Arthur Hagood, Spartanburg. s. c..
dudley Gonzalez, city. CBe sure to
lave date line on your coupon). Ce-
tN Smith, city; Sadie Kugelman. city: |
Minerva Jones, Escambia; Carlise
Bliss, city; Charlie Olsen, Bagdad;
James D. Myrover, Fayetteville N. c.;
J'nette Stephenson, city: Adelaide
Nayo Goulding; Violet Soto, city.
Charlie Soto, city; Edgar Collins, city;
J David Boley. city; Elmer Bryd, city,
Bessie Rifles, Lockhart. Ala; Kath-
leeD McKinnon, Muscogee: Willard
Smith Morrill,. Millview; G.. Maechal
Soeckinger, city; Dennis Eagan, city ;
Susie Eagan, city: John Van Pelt
city; Ruth Van Pelt, city; Minnie Ce-
Gle Brown. city; Evelyn Smith, city;
Hilda Hallmark, city; Eva Dora Hall
mark city; Hall Creary, Corinth
Mss; Nathalie Robertson Warning
ton; Jean White, Bagdad; Sherry F
NcAdam. Jr.. city; Clarence Merritt
Plrrong. Jr, city; Marie Grossjohann
II. Barrancas; Lilah Louise Cafiero
city; Fidelia Sublette. city: Marie I
campbell city; Fred Tiedeman, city:
Ruth Harold, Brewton, Ala; Lillian
friedman. city: Fred Kuester, city;
Cnarlie S. Levy, city; Mary Peake [
Little Ravou: Francis Peake. Little
Eayou; Modesto Peake, Little Bayou:
Evelyn Weller. Little Bayou; Glady:
.ahn, city; Nellie Mcconnell, Escam-
ola; Jessie Nina Darlington, Darling
ION; Bertram r. Coleman, city; Ar.
'nur johnson. city; Willie johnson
cry; Manuel Johnson, city; Lucy
swaine city; Ed. Swaine, city; Jen-
ne'te Farine, city; Philbrick Moore
'"y; Nellie Glackmyer, city; Carrie