davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24
SEPARATE SCHOOL BILL
]. c. GRAHAM HAS BILL TO COR.
RECT DEFECTS OF THE EXIST
ING LAW.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. ga new sep
arate school law, which is eXpected
to correct the defects that made
the one which was enacted last
year imperative, is now being prepar.
ed and will be introduced by Sen
ator J. c. Graham The bill has
the approval of both the governor
and the department OF education.
The control of the separate school
is left, as under the old territorial
law, in the hands Of the county com
missloners. They are required 10 10
cate, establish and maintain schools
and employ teachers for the cl1s.
OF children, whether white or colored
that are fewer in the county. III,
commissioners are also required tC
make an annual levy, not to exceed
one mill, to constitute a separate
school fund
After each semi.annual apporton
ment of the income OF the stat
school fund and the taxes collected
by the state for the suppor- of IN
common schools, the county super'n
tendent shall apportion to the scpa
rate school fund It's per cap!ta rrr7
osition of such distribution.
The state boari Of equalization I
also authorized to levy a tay OF no
more than one-fourth OF a mill 20
the support of separate schools, IN
proceeds Of such levy 10 be appcl
toned among the different couutie
of the state in proportion to the u
tai number of children belonging t
such separate schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24
AT NATIONAL JEWELLERS ~ kAR.
AT CLUB MEMBERS SIT VI
AND TAKE NOTICE.
BY SENATOR R. |. OWEN
His Clear Concise Statement OF
Facts in Connection with the 10th
Jewel in the National Diade~," Was
Revelation to Them.

New York. Jan 23- senator Rob
crt l.. owen. of oklahoma at din
ncr at Dclmouico's last ugiht, as %
guest of The National Jewellers %.
Karat club. made an address which
was i'm many respects revelation
10 those present. and was clear
and concise statcmcu, OF just what
the new state really is, aud he sue.
ccedcd In dispelling some of the un-
favorable Impressions that have be
come current in the east relative to
Oklahoma as place for capital
seeking investment He referred to
Oklahoma as The 10th jewel in the
national diadem,' and rather star
tied some of the eastern men pres
ent by the statement that Oklahoma
in size Is as large as Massachusetts
Connecticut, Rhode Island New
Hampshire. New Jersey. Vermont
Delaware and half of New York com.
bined
lie spoke of it's wonderfully fertile
soil its fine climate, it's fruits, flow
crs and trees. its artesian water.
its wonderful resources of lead, zinc
granite and marble. etc: it's great
coal fields, its wonderful oil and gas
its fine rivers Above all he enlarged
on the oklahoma constitution. es
tablshing the initiative and referen.
dunn, the mandatory primary. the
control Of monopoly, protection and
safety Of capital invested in legitl.
mate enterprises; the manner in
which the constitution accomplished
this The immunity bath given to
state Witnesses, who are called upon
TO uncover crime or conspiracy.
whether civil or criminal.
lie pointed out the evil effects Of
our present national laws. by which
monopoly flourishes and men in
spite of modern advance, and mod.
ern opportunity and invention. were
not enjoying proportionately 10 their
intelligence, industr, and moral
worth these opportunities Of life.
He called attention to the evils of
the excessive accumulation of wealth
in Il few hands, and its crushing ef.
feet upon the weaker elements of
the nation. He emphasized how Ok.
lahomas constitution provided for
the correction of these evils: provid
ing for the rule of the intelligent
masses of the people in their own
behalf controlling land monopoly
controlling the purity of the law
against the lobby, against corrupt
practices, and other evil agencies 70
entrench special interests.
He pointed out emphatically that
the criticism against Oklahoma's con
stitution were utterly untrustworthy
and could be attributed to articles
prepared i'm the interest of those who
had been dealing unfairly with tn,
body of the people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

A Shawnee man after receiving a
months salary, left his home with
the intention of paying his debts
He had $75 in coin of the realm In
his jeans with which to meet the
aforesaid obligations. Within a block
of his home, however, he met a mar
who lives by working nights, In his
right hand the stranger held re
yolver worthy of the name. The bus
mess end of the weapon was pointed
toward the Shawneeite, and he was
instructed to cough up" He cough
ed" Now he is looking for the high
wayman and the moral connected
with the occurrence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24
Notice For Publication.

State OF Oklahoma, County Of
Carter.
Before S. H. Rexroat. Justice OF
the Peace, in and'fo Hewitt Town
ship; Jackson & Jackson, Plaintiffs
VS.. Joe Shaw, Defendant, No. 81
You are hereby notified that
Jackson & Jackson, plaintiffs, have
this day filed suit against Joe Shaw
for the sum OF sl43,OO and all costs
of said action and warn said de
fendant that on February 22, 1909
on his failure to answer, will take
judgment against him for said
amount and costs OF suit
Given under my hand this 22nd day
of January 1909
S. H. REXROAT,
2i-31-7.li Justice OF the Peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24
CLOSING Of TRIBAL AFFAIRS
OKLAHOMA BILL IS DRAFTED


uhtcb has beep drafted TO wind up
-. .,s,t.. 90 ,bo tye civil.
-
iAeu '''D'' ''''' ''''''
ot All trlo"l "'i''Is JuS' q" '''''
as possible, ana II Is notceable 'ha'
all through the bill dates are set
for ,bo completlou of different items
T., 3. ,I,i,,i.. ,,,,,ro,t to overvone
,s.,.. .,,
NOT ne c'o''u "''"'' ''''' '''' WV
OF Ih''e N'"'S '''''' io' '''"' NAV
''r IHe o'" mas ''' '"'''' w
every I"'''o'r OF '"' '"'"''''''
sa'lon except 'o''H' 'Ss''''" "''"''
VINO oDJe''s 10 certain Ie"'"''S vi
H. Ana 'he O'Il '''iS year j. d" v"
lai"Ha p'"' u I'''""'S '"' i'u''''''
OF western oklailoill" as VIZ" "'
Ihose ol the i've 'r'o's'
Ihe olll as lh'touuceu I'll '"e MUS
calls upon Vne se're'''S VI '"' :"
terror 10 coHlpie'e an "I'o'"''''S ~
persons ON 'he lhu'a" ro''s 'o' '''o'
uhah 'u'E l. l'V'' "e'' '"''' -
lrac'oha' aIIo''nen' ""e Il" '''o'
Tee io' eN'e'I''ls gov Ut 'Pl. '''.'
value uii'eSS ''e a''o'''e 'P''''''" my
"Pp"es lot Tue ''nu' ''e ''''e'"'' vi
the interior shail give 'he a''o''ee
douole 'la' amount III "'ohe!' '"9'''u
Vi Tue laUu'
lihineuia'e'y a''er 'u'y l. l'o'' Tue
secretary VI Tue lh'e'o' S""'' ''''''
~ ana aPp'''Se an "'''''o''eu '''"'
OF the il'e 'rfoes not ihc'uueu III
oo"hsi'es OF "'itera' Sesresa''o''s !
me c'aSS''''a''oi'S ~ oe 's'''"''u VI u,
grazing ana u'"'p'r '"niS' anu S'i'''
auNer''Se ann sen Sa'u 'anuS u"ue'
ru'es ana reSu'a'lohS P''S'''oeu oH
'h' secretary ana All lahuS s"a'l o'
l. l'Io' no sale ihaue PRIOR 10 'h"'
ua'e Sha'I De LOT Tess t""h '"e 'P
praised Naiue OF 'he Iahu ana 'ne az
! ricuI'uraI Ia'iu Sna'i ~ so'u u" 'rac'S
oI noi more thah loo acres 'o on'
person. nor more 'hah sou acres o'
grazing OF 'i"'per lanu'
II th're Is lahu remaining unso'u
"'er January ~ l'lo' 'he Sec'e'ar'
SNAIL uhuer rul"s "i'ch he may pre-
scrIoe' auNe't'Se al sucn 'a"uS " Nv
SOFA III any s'%eu tracts "ha'eNer
ana AT the last saie ne Is 10 "cceP'
'he hishest Diu hiaue' resa'u'eSS o
"he'her II Is equaI 10 tue aPPr"'So'
value OF not ANU 'i'Se ''e'i'"i
SAFES Shall pe coilP'e'eu not I''e'
'hah 'uiy l. l'lo'
IN 'hese safes Hh"u' P''o' 10 jan
u'rE J. l'lV' pay "l'"l Vi '"e"''
per cent III caSh sha'I pe H'"de Il
'l'he oi purchaSe' ana lor'E per cen
III SIN h'on'"s' 'he ''"i''h'nS lor''
per cent III u"elNe I'oh'hS. oh laH'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

over pvistinp coal leas,S mr. tb, min.
eral right il nurcbasad hsf,ro tho
surface IL sold the, spcb ,rrcb,.,r
of mineral ,ipbts may acouir, no,
in exceed five nor cont oe IN, sur
face for operatiug his mines and
i'm such cases IN. rurcb,s, rric.|
must he ten per cent more than tho
aruraised yalua of tho surfac, land.
acquired
,rbo socr,t,r,. ~, t,.. t,,..,.. .h.,,.
...,,...,
'''''' III ''''
''''" ''N "" "P''"'s'"
value upon " independent of the sur
face land. the appraisrmcut to be
made by commission appointed by
the s.cra,,rv aud this sb,u .,., ,,n..
... ,..
'''''''''' w." '"' '''u Sna''
w "''u ]" ""''' "' Ho' more ihah
3,SiO acres lthis number Is subject
to change) in compact body un.
der sealed bids at not less than the
appraisement and these sales shall
close July !, 1910. After these sales
the remaining unsold mineral shall
be sold al a cleanup sale similar
to that outlined for the unallotted
land, without limit upon the amount
one purchaser may get, or reference
TO the appraised value, and this sale
must be completed by January /,
1911. The only restriction on the
latter sale is that they shall not
he allowed sold in such a manner
as will permit monopoly of the
mineral products.
There Is ap revision giving lessees
OF coal lands preference right TO
purchase the coal lands which they
hold under lease at the appraised
value plus ten per cent, and in case
they do not wish to purchase, then
the coal is to be sold TO the highest
bidder. Payments for mineral rights
snail be 20 per cent upon purchase
and forty per cent in three and six
months.
There Is provision specifically
permitting the state of Oklahoma TO
be considered bidder for the lands
either in small tracts or In body.
\ clause says that any contract
which mas or may be made for the
compensation ut any person for sell
ing the lands OF the Indians, In
Whlch the indians are to pay the
agent OF attorney snail be nun and
'oid'
All patents TO allotments, to town
lo'S' ana To lands 10 be sold under
'hIs act or patented under any pre-
Nious act OF congress, snail be Is
4 sued on or before July l, 1911
All moneys belonging to The Cher
oNees' creeks Semlnoles, ChoctawS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Folcy's Honey and
Tar The sore and infamed lungs are
healed and strengthened. and a dan
gerous condition Is quickly averted.
Take only Foley's Honey and Tar In
the yellow package Sold by all drug.
gists. d & "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24
Card OF Thanks.

To our many friends and all who
so kindly attended our wants and ne
-cessitles during the illness, death,
and interment of our dear mother,
Mrs. J. W. Dyer, We earnestly thank
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

you one and all and wish for each of
you at death, that beautiful golden
crown that awaits her on the other
side.
Amidst our sorrows We remain
kindly yours.
Her Children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

Hurry To Maidens ana get one ot
those Suits or Overcol.s at fourth
to a half price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24
The Best Cough Cure

A half ounce of Virgin on of Pine,
two ounces of Glycerine and a half
pint OF Whisky, mixed will cure any
cough that is durable and break a cold
in "a hours. Take a teaspoonful every
four hours. Ask your druggist for
the genuine Leachs Virgin Oil OF
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed by the Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

\ few Mems Suits and over
coats left at half price at Madden's
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

There is no case on record OF a
cough, cold or la grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foleys Honey
and Tar has been taken, as it cures
the most obstinate deep seated cough
and colds Why take anything else
Sold by all druggists d q "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

Ladies' Kimonas, in silk, flannel
ette, Daisy Cloth, in full waist
length, 4 on at Madden's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24
STOP AND LISTEN.
SHADE TREES,

Everybody who wants shade
trees just phone me and |
will get you nice trees OF any
kind you want and will do
you good work cheap.
W. S, RICH.
Phone S24 white.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

Ladies' long Kid Gloves az half
price at Madden's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-24

Read Ardmoreite want ads.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
THE OBJECT OF THE JEFFERSO-
MANS is TO MAKE THE PEO-
PILE TAKE NOTICE.

Dear Sir:--Your paper and mag
azine are doing a lot Of good in this
section. They are causing people to
sit up and take notice as they haven't
done since the Populist party ceased
to be an active factor in politics.
Your eye-opening articles on for
eign missions are causing much COM
ment pro and con, but am pleased
that most of the people are with you
on this great question
Mr.. Watson, you are the best loved,
the worst hated, the most admired,
the worst detested, have the strong
est friends and the bitterest enemies
of any man in the United states.
can also say that you are doing more
good than any other man.
Push up the date of my subscrip-
ton to the weekly Jeffersonian. l
can't do without it.
Very respectfully,
w. r. CRUMBLEY.
Headland, Alabama.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
6he 5effersontan
Some Thoughts IN Regard
TO Missions
BY A LADY OF ARKANSAS
Che Jeffersonta,e

about this? How many of you are
toward paying Miss Mays salary
while she is over there in Brazil
teaching those girls how to play bas-
ket-ball, etc.? When you have time,
look it up in the Bible and inform
me where either Christ or the dis
ciples commanded us to go to foreign
countries and teach the girls such
frivolous things as basketball and
Poor Kitty.
Continuing she says: "The hard
est thing about a missionary's work
is to see the open doors and be I'M
able to enter them" Would not our
girls enjoy the luxuries those Brazil
ian girls are having. Wouldn't it be
nice for some friend to make candy
for them while they played about?
Wouldn't they enjoy a vacation, a
rest from toil-just long enough,
even, to visit the poor, sick mother
who must be supported, and the lit
tie orphan sister and brother that
must be fed in their helplessness
The minister says we must help
send the Gospel to the heather, and
this basketball, potato race and
Poor Kitty is what we are sending
by our hard labor.
This letter, for the consideration
of all who read it, is from mother
who is in sympathy with the poor
people at home. L. w. G.
Slocomb, Arkansas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
A WATSON KNIFE.

Please find enclosed $125 for five
three-months subscriptions to the
Jeffersonian, and send me Watson
knife. l saw your offer in the paper.
Thanking you in advance for the
knife, am, yours truly, Henry Ayers,
R. F. D. 1, Gabbettville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28
PRIZE SEED WHEATS.

The varieties of seed wheat han
died by the Schooley Company, of
HagerstoWn, Maryland, took the
highest premium at the great fair at
that point. The Schooley Company
make speciality Of seed wheats for
Southern soils.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

other day while reading Miss May
Dyes letter from Brazil. Miss May,
you know, is a missionary sent from
Texas over to Brazil to Christianize
the people there. Here is a part of
her letter:
For over a month I have been
living with some Brazilians on a hill
right in front of the mission, within
few minutes walk from the very
center of my work. The situation is
ideal. The house is SO high that
can look over the gloom and din of
the city to the most beautiful bay
and mountains in the world. From
my desk | can look out of one win
dow and see the grand mountains,
then turning to the other | get a
view of the miserable abodes OF the
poor people. 1t is not a beautiful
sight, but | am glad it is here, for it
is a constant call to prayer that God
may fill their lives with the sunshine
of His love. I have never been
where l had such opportunities as l
have here"
Dear me. how strange that Miss
Dye had to travel all that distance
to find the poor, when her own be-
loved State is populated with so
many poor people who live in miser-
able novels, and so many of them
have no homes at all. How strange!
If Miss Dye wanted to work for
Christ among the poor, she certainly
could have found employment at
home.
Miss May says: ''You will be in
terested in my girls society, COM
posed Of seventeen girls between
thirteen and seventeen years of age.
They selected for their name Work
ers for Jesus, and for their motto,
Be content with nothing less than
perfection. (Here | stopped and
wondered how those girls. so ignor-
ant Of the Christian religion, could
ever have thought of this name and
motto.)
She further says: "They are near
ly all working girls, who know moth
ing OF life but drudgery and dirt
wonder if Miss May has never seen
any girls in her own country who
know nothing but drudgery and hard
work in the cotton-fields, in the sew
| ing-roOms, bent over the Washtubs,
or behind the counter of some store.
Indeed, there are many places of
drudgery occupied by the white girls
OF our country who would gladly &C
cept the opportunities given those
Brazilian girls.
This ardent young missionary goes
on to say: ''It is my desire that
this society shall help them physi-
cally, mentally, spiritually and So
cially-physically by physical Gull
ture exercises, basketball, etc. The
means of mental development will
be more difficult, as they have very
little ambition in this direction. -
(Such would not be the case with re-
gard to the attitude of our girls to
mental development
Then Miss May says: "Once a
month we will have a social meeting
| We have had ono a1rnadv which tha
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-10-28

cured; quick relief: re-
hOAkDAN moves all swelling in to
ENEEE nv 20 days; 80 to so drys eff
OEWV4 ~ Il fects a permanent cure.
Trial treatment given free
to sufferers; nothing fairer. For circular testi-
mouials snd free treatment, write
DIR. III. III. GREEN'S SONS
Box X, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
TAKEN 10! WALLACE
Is the Body of Mrs. Lovey
Rogers, and Funeral
Will Be Held There.

The body OF. Mrs. Lovey Rogers
widow of Mason Rogers, who died at
her home near Salem early Tuesday
morning, was taken from this city on
the Short Line railroad wednesday
to Wallace where the funeral and
burial viii be held.
Mrs. Rogers was SIS years old and
her death was due to diseases in-
cident to old age. Surviving her are
the following children: Mrs Martha
Robinson, OF Iamberport:: David Rog-
ers, OF. wallace: Fred Rogers and
Mrs Anna Newton, Of near salem.
The Rev, W. ]. Newton. Of Clarks-
burg, viii lead the funeral services
which win be held IN the Smith
church at Wallace. Burial viii be Ia
the Mcintyre cemetery near there.
. si 2. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
Haskell IS SUED
In Federal Court in 0klaho-
ma By a West Virginia
Company.

g.l
Mus1SoGEE, Okla, Feb. 24-
Suits brought by four eastern corpo-
rations against Governor C. n.
Haskell and other state officials
seeking to restrain them from inter
fering with the construction of pipe
lines and the piping ont Of. the
state of gas were argued in the
United States district Court.
The actions were brought by o. D.
Bleakley, of Pennsylvania. who owns
the right of way for the construction
of a pipe line from the Oklahoma
gas field to Kansas; by w. A. Lewis,
of Ohio. owner Of gas territory in
oaklahoma; by the Marnet Mining
Company of West Virginia. contract
or for the purchase of gas territory
in Oklahoma, and to deliver gas out
side Of the state, and by the Kansas
Natural Gas Company. incorporated
under the laws of Delaware, owners
Of Oklahoma gas territory.
Both sides submitted briefs and
the court took the cases under coa-
sideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
MONEY OFFERED
BY Clarksburg Man For Best
Debaters in College Con
test at Bnck khannon.

BUcHsHANNoN, Feb. 24The
students of the college here are pre-
pairing for the annual debating con-
test With the Marietta College which;
win be held at Buckhannon Mondas.,
March j. The debate VIII be wen cons
tested and while Marietta College has
had much experience in this part of
the contest the Wesleyan College boys
win make strong preparation and viii
do their best to win the debate.
The question has been decided upon
and Is, Resolved: That the right OF
suffrage should be limited to those
who can read and write. Wesleyan
has the affirmative side OF the qnes-
tion, To represent the local school
Mr.. Pritchard has been selected as
principal and Mr. Chenoworth alter
nate.
In connection With the coming de-,
bate MIR. swisler Anderson of clarlss-
burg, has offered a prize of ss5 to be.
distributed among the debaters. TO.
the best man $50 win he given and
$40 and s5 viii be presented to tho
men taking second and third place in
the debate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
REENLISTNENT !.
OF Cotored Soldiers On Rec.
ommendation of Court
OF Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. -
The President is authorized to ap-
point court of inquiry to deter
mine the qualifications for re-enlist-
ment of the discharged negro sol
diers of the twenty-fifth infantry reg
iment. accused OF shooting up
Brownsville, Texas, August 1914.
1906.
The Aldrich bill for this purpose
passed by the party vote of 56 to
%, except that Senator Teller voted
with the Republicans for the pas
sage of the bin. The bill Is the
compromise measure approved by
President Roosevelt, Senator For
aker and all the Republican mem
bers Of the committee on military af-
fairs. The Court of Inquiry win
act as board to consider applica-
lions for re-enlistment and recom-
mend the restoration 10 duty of
such soldiers who were not found
guilty Of completely in, the ARRAY.
The senate also passed the fortifi-
cations bill, with appropriations ae-
gregating $500, Ill, and the dip
lomatic and consular appropriation
bill, carrying $s.646,ses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
BOSTON ! FANS
Are Up in Arms Over the
Sale of Cy Young,
Their Idol.

RosToN. Mass, Fep. boston
baseball fans are up in arms over
the sale Of their idol, cg Yonng.
American league headquarters were
bombarded and deinged with pro-
testations and appeals.
Nut ced McGreeyy ana Pop ca
hill. the real fans Of the Hub. We're
so indignant that they started right
away an organization to boycott the
American league grounds. Other
fans talked Of raising purse 70 buy
oy back on their own hook. If ffesl-
ing goes for anything. President
Taylor viii never be forgiven for
the sale, and his box Office receipts
will show II,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-24
AT Least Thirteen Lives Are
Lost ID Some Southern
BRIDGES WASH AWAY
Flood Stages Are Reported at
Many Points Along the
Ohio River.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. "a That
the storm 81 Wind and rain which
prevailed ri eastern Arkansas,
northern Mississippi and western
Tennessee Yesterday. was the most
seyere IS conarmsd by adyices re-
ceived today
The worst force OF the storm was
FELT IN the counties ofLonoke, Wood
run, Prairie and Pbinsett in Arkan-
sas The town Of Fisher in Poinsett
county was practically destroyed,
SIS persons killed and a number OF
others Injured
Near Augusta six we're killed and
Others injured. In Lonoke county
4 child was killed.
n Mississippi and western Ten
nessee considerable damage was
done @ property hut no one has
heen fepcrted Killed.