davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

VONtsg - osyyn Obe
.ss Is. q. 1911. ss ~ II ia
OF ne scendIt aon and antalrs g Tie Phosnix
!!nscrance Company q sfaIttofd Cennest.
gof Connecticut, made to the l.commissionef
Of insurance Of the state Of North Dakota,
In pursuance of the laws Of said state.
ITcsident--D. w. @. SIXTEEN.
Vice I,fesid lent Ed Y. nliliEan.
Seeretaries John e Il p. Enox; Thos. G.
Principal onice-7ss Main Street, Hart.
ford, Connecticut.
Attorney for service Of process in the
state OF North Dakota:
"A Name, Commissioner Of Insurance; loca-
atiun.s Blsnla rex. n. D. !.
~ os1Tsan''ed Or 1neorporated' May =. ?.
Commenced business. June, 1854.
.3 CAPITAL
!. Amount Of capital stock paid
up N full $50 ssir. 900 600. 90
Value OF real estate owned by
the company ............... 141,OlS.s SO
Loans ON bonds and mortgages 5O35O. 90
Railroad bonds and stocks. !. 5,988, 254. 80
State. city. county and other
DOn06 629,820.O0
Bank stocks Observation-Disclosures. 1,1O0, 43O. %
Other corporation stocks 1850. 1,125, O67. 10
Loans on collateral security. $4,000 90
Gasa d nsn ad ana secl In rent:
ton and transmission 49,. s5s,2s255
pany ..................... 4,s4Oel
s1o,740,s45.4e
Unidentified assets ............ 1883. 10
~ asses LI.ABILiTiiiES '''''o''''-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

.ysar As go II. : .: . I. ~ .seoee
daring TIE year 4. !. $50. 10, 7o814
Rents received during the year tbs 90
AAmONnt received from all other ~
sources 800. -. (. g.. s,5l7so
ss Hrilsest r. 49,
Total receipts g. se, 100
s:'s a. sp; ss:n e 1: 81;
erage NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. s2e.s4s.s2
ri. siSri s. az. 9Sss ss5:ss
Amount Of all other disbufse-
mentS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 154, II
Total disbursements \. ;. 50, 4eo, 249.7o
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
year ,.:.:.... 49,. .s4s.2ls.oo
the year .................... 30.174.OO
Total losses incurred during
Total amount Of losses paid dur
STATE w 81 oF IN NORTH DAKOTA. - '14'00
ONCE Of Commissioner of Insurance.
Nv, G. Taylor, Commissioner Of Insur-
lnce Of the State Of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is true
abstract Of the original statement now on
6le In this ONCE.
| In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
| set my hand and AFFIXED the seal Of this
Office at Bismarck the LIST day Of April,
A. d. 1911.
| (SEAL) w. G.. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
COMPANIES CERTIFICATE OF AU-

.a THOR1IY.
Whereas. The Phoenix Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford, Connecticut, corpora
zion organized under the laws Of Connect
lieut., has filed in this Office a sworn state
ment exhibiting its condition and business
for the year ending December 81. 1910
conformable to the requirements Of the
laws of this state, regulating the business
of insurance. and,
whereas. the said Company has filed In
this Office duly certified copy Of its char
ter with certificate of organization In COM
pliance with the requirements of the In
surance laws aforesaid
Now therefore. I. W. G. Taylor, Commits.
sioner of Insurance Of the State Of North
Dakota. pursuant to the provisions of said
laws, do hereby certify that the above
named Company is fully empowered.
through its authorized agents. to transact
fits appropriate business Of Fire and Tor
nado insurance In this state according to
the laws thereof: until the 31st day Of
March, A. n. 1912.
set my hand and seal ut Bismarck, this
list day of April, A. D. 1911.
(SEALD w. q. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

Gross claims. for
losses adjusted ant
unpaid ..........'
Gross claims for
losses upon which
no action has been
taken ...........
Losses resisted by
the company 80.
Total gross amount
of claims for
losses ...........
Deduct reinsurance
and salvage claims
thereon .....
Net amount of un-
paid losses ......
Amount of unearn-
ed premiums on
all outstanding
risks ............
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19

LIABILITIES
Gross claims for
losses adjusted and .s
unpaid ..........$ 81, G62.44
Gross claims for
losses upon which
10 action has
been taken ...... 2S9.771.41
LOSSES resisted by
the company 80. 14,s22.s7
Total gross amount
of claims for
losses ...........$ SIS, 1922
Deduct Reinsurance
and salvage claims
thereon ......... 7i,7M.23
Net amount of un-
paid losses ......
Amount Of unearn-
cl premiums on
all outstanding
risks commencement.
State. county MMntc-
ipal taxes ......
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Gross claims for
losses adjusted and
unpaid ..........$ 3O,5S6.O0
Gross claims for
losses, upon which
no action has been
taken ........... ITO, 1890
the company -. 22,s23.OO
Total gross amount
of claims for
losses ...........$ 1853, $500
Deduct reinsurance
and salvage claims
thereon ......... 25,O34.G3
Net amount of un-
paid losses ......
Amount of unearn-
ed premiums on
all outstanding
risks ........... ]
Due for commits
sions ard broker
age .............
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
314,492.16

Total disbursements ...... 81, s78, 1891
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
year ........ . . ,1s1, 10000
Ing the year ............ 24,s1s.5s
year '. Observation-Disclosures. i.u -. 1s,2ss.o2
Ing the year r ....:.. -. 1s,ss5.5s
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
1, w. G. Taylor, Commissioner of Insur-
ance OF the State of North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is true
abstract Of the original statement now on
file In this ONCE.
& In testimony whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of this
ONCE at Bismarck the LIST d2y ct April,
A. d. 1911. L ,sf
S(SEAL) - sg W. O.: TAYLOR,
2 ssf5 Commissioner of insurance.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
All other liabilities

Total liabilities.
RECEIPTS
Premiums received during the
year In cash :!
Interest and dividends received
during the year .............
Amount received from all other
sources NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Total receipts !
DISBURSEMENTS
Losses paid during the year. ;!
Paid for commissions and br0k-
efaGe ...............
Paid for salaries, fees and other
charges .............
Paid for taxes ....3...........
Amount of all other dlsburse-
ment9
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-05-19
5s2,0eo.W
$4,GO7,52e.o7
175,OOO.OO
All other liabilities

Total liabilities. s5,os2, 526.
RECEIPTS
Premiums received during the
year III cash .S0,O VT ,169.
Interest and dividends received
ceivcd during the year. 4O3,221
sources ................... 1O150
Total receipts ....... So, 44o, $50
losses paid during the year. $2.273, 453
Dividends paid during the year 800, 800
Paid for commissions and brok-
charges .................... 5a3. 1862
Paid for taxes acknowledgements. 143, 1872
ments .................... $500
Total disbursements ...... .$4 SIC, s55
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
Total risks taken during the
year .$1,Olf,So4
Total premiums received during
the year .................... 36,oOO
year ........................ 1922
Total amount Of losses paid dur
sr az the OF Ee SonTH DAKOTA. 1901
Office Of Commissioner Of Insurance.
/, w, G. Taylor, Commissioner Of ms,
ance Of the State of North Dakota.
hereby certify that the foregoing ts tr
abstract of the original statement now
flle in this Office
In testimony whereof, I have hereuI
set my hand and affixed the seal OF t!
Office at Bismarck the LIST day OF Apl
(SBALl w. C. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
BETHEL.
Come.

Mr. Jim Sanders was in Troy satur-
day.
Miss Fannie Sanders visited at New
Hope Sunday.
Mr.. Dick Muse and wife visited their
parents Thursday night
Mr.. Jim Phillips and family visited
relatives at Talley's Sunday
Messrs. Rube Muse and Wiley Medley
returned Thursday from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and family Wis
ited Mr.. Browns brother, Mr.. Chester
Brown, at Talley's Sunday.
Mrs Frank Brown and Miss bessie
Primrose were the guests of Miss Ora
Brown across the creek Sunday.
We are asked to state that singing
school will begin at New Hope Monday
night and continue for fourteen nights,
conducted by Prof. Osborne.
Messrs. John r. and Logan Littleton,
from near Liberty, were here Friday and
bought fine mule from Mr.. Purk
Brown. TRIxIE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29

A call for $50 brings the coal wagon.
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

S. f. Howard ct al, executors, to G
A. Warren, 125 acres in No. z, "a, $50
Mrs. Laura g. Wells to DR.. ]. A. d
Hite, 653 acres in No. 5, 3d. 900.
J, II. Ragsdale to Henry Berry, 10
in No. 10, $22.50.
Cato and Mary Davis to G. A. Davis
two lots in No. 2, $500.
Alexander & Kennedy to G. A. Davis
lot in Woodland Mills, S., 200.
Cato and Mary B. Davis to Alexander
& Kennedy, lot in Woodland Mills,
5000.
William Stanley to J. B. Minter, sc
acres in No. z, $3.50.
Kenton Bank to G. A. Ramsey, LOT
in Kenton, 5000.
Kenton Bank to J. A. Reeves, lot in
Kenton, s., $50.
J. H. Crossno to II. c, Sanders, Ash
acres in No. 5, 81 900.
Herschall Fly and wife to Mrs. Anna
Ford Walden, lot in No. Is, $40.
]. r. Harrison and wife to Trenton
Land Co., ia acres in No. s, So, 700.
John w. Andrews and wife to Jas.
I. Andrews, 48 acres in No. 6, 50, 900.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
SENATOR CHAMP CLARK
Points Out the Road to Democratic
Success.

The Republicans ii the campaign Of
1865 promised to revise the tariff down
ward They failed to keep their promise,
and at the next election we're condemned
by millions 81 voters, who felt that they
had been betrayed The Democrats
we're given large majority in the House
and numerous seats in the Senate be-
cause the masses believed they could
look 70 that party for relief They
have carried out their pledges to the
letter They passed the Canadian reci-
procity agreement; they passed the wool
bill, the cotton bill, and the Farmers
Free List, They cut off useless offices,
cut down expenses an d instituted a
policy Of strict economy. They changed
the rules and restored the house to its
ancient status as deliberatiye body.
Their course in Congress has inspired
confidence, and, as Speaker Champ
Clark exclaimed in his stirring speech
in his old Kentucky home;
Triumphant Democracy is now the
resounding theme OF every tonguel
After seventeen years Of wandering in
the wilderness we this day stand upon
Mount Victory and look into the
Promised Land which we will enter and
possess in 1927"
Mr.. Clark only states a fact apparent
to every observer when he says that
Democrats everywhere are cheerful,
hopeful, confident, united and aggres-
sive, while Republicans are hopeless
and respondent, split into bitter fac
tons, fighting each other like the cats
Of Kilkenny" This change has been
wrought by the frank consistent policy
of the Democrats, who have endeavored
in all sincerity to carry out their
promises to the people. In that lies
their strength, and their hope OF sue
cess in the future, as Speaker Clark de-
clares, lies in carrying out the program
OF tariff and reform legislation they
have marked out. A Republican Presi-
dent may veto every bill they pass, but
each veto will add to the conviction that
the people have nothing to hope for
from the Republicans and must look to
the Democratic party for relief -Balti-
more Sun.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29

Ask your grocer for DAHNKE'S
WRAPPED BREAD. He will charge
you no more for it. All the goodness
kept mall the dirt kept out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29

Six-room, one-story frame dwelling. East
Gibbs street, lot 70 1873, city water and
lights. shade, all necessary out buildings
in good repair.
Six-room frame dwelling North First
street, corner lot COX 10, city water
and lights.
Eight-room. two-story frame dwelling.
east Main street. city water. shade. lot
200 2l0, street on three Sides
Seven-room history brick dwelling, north
! Division street. corner lot $50 ZOO city
water and lights. nice shade. fruit, good
out buildings.
New six-roam frame dwelling. Church
street. lot 220 X go. city water and lights.
nice shade. orchard. running water all
the year.
Five-room. one-story. frame dwelling. on
South Second street. city water and
Lights. out buildings.
Five-room frame dwelling. west side Of
South Try street. lot 82x 1863. city water.
Six-room, frame dwelling. North Division
street. corner lot 100 x 100. water and
lights, all necessary out buildings. all in
best repair.
Five-room. frame dwelling. South Try
street, cornsr lot l7z 40. city water.
good barn.
Lot of others.
and
Vacant Lots. Many Farms
All worth the money.
For prices and terms
- SEE
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
OLD FREMONT.

Master Leslie Ogiiyie is on thesick list
We are very sorry to report Mrs. e.
Russell dangerously i'll.
Mrs. r. ii. Caldwell spent last week
in Union City
Mrs. Bette O. Caldwell is visiting her
brother, Tom London, at Kenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White, Of
Union City, we're the Sunday guests 81
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Maupin.
Master Howell White, Of Union City,
spent last week with his grandparents,
Capt and Mrs. F. B. Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clay and little
daughter, Clairice, Of Union City, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Moore.
Mrs. Robt Bond, Of Minnick, and
Mrs Albert Self. Of Mckenzie, have
returned to their homes after spending
several weeks with their parents, Capt.
and Mrs. F B. Underwood.
The people Of this district are trying
to get their school building in better
shape. They have been under the i'm
preston that they did not have any
deed to their school grounds, and now
they know they have and are getting
busy. They are preparing for play
to be given some time in October, the
date to be given later They are in
earnest about this and need your help.
Come.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
Daniel Boone on the Trail.

When the sons of men go forth tC
war they have never lacked leader
For sailing the unplumed sea and dar.
ing the rim Of the world, there are gen,
tlemen a-plenty to take the trail. Such
man was Daniel Boone. When he
blazed the trail into Kentucky this
mighty hunter had no army at his back
and his one object was the opening up
OF virgin territory for the oncominq
race.
The history of no man is filled with
the adventures, the hairbreadth escapes
and almost unbearable trials as that OF
Boone. With his trusty rifle, his knowl-
edge OF woodcraft and his ability to earn
the friendship OF the savage Indians, he
opened up that fertile spot known as
Kentucky.
The play OF Daniel Boone on the
Trail" that comes to the Reynolds
CPSh1 AiOuSC uSpiNiS " llloSJ luitdtSJ-
ting part Of this most exciting INVASION
There are heart thrills galore. At his
council OF war with the chiefs of the
tribes Of Shawnee Indians you will see
the methods used by the savages in their
dealings with the white race
Never before on any stage has such
thrilling scenes been shown as where
Boone grabs the hand Of Blackfish and
prevents him from hurting defiance
against the forces of CORVALLIS.
In presenting this historical play Mr..
Harris carries pack Of wild Siberian
wolves and tribe OF full-blooded Indi-
ans. These features are worked into
the many different scenes OF the play.
REYNOLDS Opera House tonight (Fri-
day., Sept. %. Prices-25, 50 and 80
cnntS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29

There j. reaper whose name Is death,
Aud with his sickle keen
lie reaps the bearded grain az breath
Aud the flowers that grow between.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29

There is a reaper whose name Is death
Aud with his sickle keen
lie reaps the bearded grain az breath
And the flowers that grow hetseen.
Yes. We could but whisper softly as
We thought or the sweet pattern, sul-
fering life Of Cora witherspoon. God
hath need Of such in His kingdom.
She was called home Sept l6. 1911.
aged 81 years All that loving hands
could DO was done for her in the home
of her mother, Mrs r. w Rainey, but
God called and she went where we know
she is no stranger, but dwells in full
realization OF that blessed country Of
which she daily talked and read; in
fact. no matter what the duty Of the
hour or day, the reading Of the book
OF all books came first, until up to the
time she went home she had read her
Bible completely through over twenty
times. Such record should put to
shame those Of us who, in the bloom
OF health, have not even read Gods
word once from cover TO cover Oh for
more such lives who, in their humble
way, daily stand for God as did Miss
Witherspoon. Rather to live as she
did, in humble submission to the Mas
ter, known only by small circle of
friends, than to win the plaudits OF this
world and at last be numbered with tho
lost Of earth. Weep not for her, but
rejoice that all pain is over. Call her not
back but make ready to go to her
Where flowers bloom eternal
on that bright. celestial shore.
Where songs are sung forever
And parting is no more
Where angel choirs are singing
Hozannas to our King
Where children ever happy
Grateful tribune bring.
Soon we hope to meet her,
This earthly friend
ON golden strands TO greet her
Where joys shall never end
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by j. f. Stuart and d. S.
and her, body laid to rest at
East View, there to await the resurree-
ton. d. S. BRINKLEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
Marriage Licenses.

w. F. Tilford and Nell Lynn.
A. B. Glover and Addie Moon.
i. B. Chapman and Lula Cobb.
G. i. Barnes and Ruth Walker.
Eugene Gentry and Irene Cross.
Fred Faulkner and Grace Berry.
L. N. Ragsdale and Sallie Palmer.
Walter Grills and Sue Ella Bright.
A. G. Tillabn and GoIda NJ. Gilcert
Nelson Herring and Moriah Black
mon.
Claude Qualters and Mary Elizabeth
Click.
c. E. Latimer and Carrie Matilda
Walker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
Heavy Mail Robbery.

St. Louis, Sept. 20. That a registered
package containing bank shipment Of
between $25, 900 and $50, 900 in cur
rency was stolen from the postoffice
here a year ago became public for the
first time to-day Since the theft post
master Atkins and few employees UNI
der him and postoflice inspectors have
kept the theft secret, while trying to
locate the thieves and their loot.
Big Muddy washed nut coal is best for
cooking. At Union City Ice g. Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
Card Of Thanks.

We take this method for thanking
our friends and neighbors for their many
kindnesses shown us during the illness
of our darling baby, Harris.
May the Lords richest blessings re-
ward you all; also Drs. Park and Butler.
Mr., AND MRs. A. E. RATLIFF, JR.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
Police Court.

Officers Pardue and Noah had very
quiet week. Only four arrests for the
week and the Mayor was enabled to
chalk up a total of $3.50. Mr. Par
due says he has few things on the
string under the head of unfinished
business, and is sure of more sub
stantial report for the next week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
ONLY ONE BEST"
UNION CRY People GIVE CREDIT WHERE
CREDIT is DUE.


G. w Hawkins, ex deputy-marshall,
First and Palmer streets, Union City,
Tenn, says. Il suffered from lame
aud aching back and my kidneys were
weak and inactive. took several rem
edies but without much benefit until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They re-
moved my aches and pains and toned
up my system. | cheerfullly recon-
mend this remedy to other kidney sui-
ferers, knowing that it can be relied
upon 70 correct kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doan -and
bake no other,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-29
The Monument Fund.

The following is a list Of donations to
the monument fund, which will be cons
tinued from week TO week until every
name Is given.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
ELECTION LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Q x t A n 0 MAS "cRAND FATHER
CLAUSE is VIOLATION or
FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
U. S. District Court AnnuIs Law p,s.
franchising Offspring OF uneducated
Parents.

Oklahoma City, May ~. Holding the
grandfather clause amendment to tnt
state constitution invalid because Ii is
In violation Of the fifteenth amendment
to the feueral constitution. Judge John.
cotteral OF the United States District
Court today ovelruled the demurrer Of
defendants in the ease OF the United
States vs. ]. J. Beal and Frank Quinn
D. w. Jesfries and Willard Smith, election
officers.
The power to grant the right to vote
the eosrt held was not given 10 the
federal government but the fifteenth
amendment says the right to vote shall
not be denied any person because OF
race, color or previous condition OF
servItude." To make the subjection Of
certain individuals 10 the educational
test dependent on their condition before
Sdo would make it dependent on their
race and color, the court held.
The grandfather clause exempts from
inc riuettiuiiai test tiiosr wiiose an
cestors were entitled to vote on Jan. 1.
1866, or whose ancestors wdre residents
Of foreign country.
Under this clause negroes we're denied
the right to vote.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23
MINISTER TRIED
ON HERESY CHARGE
DOUBTED THAT CHRIST STOOD ON
PINNACLE OF TEMPLE AT
JERUSALEM.
Also Questioned Death OF uxzlah as
Punishment For Touching the
Sacred Ark.

Atlantic Cit N. j.. May 22-The unani-
nous adoption Of the report favoring a
union with the reformed Church, q
protest against the acceptance by the
government of the silver service for the
battleship Utah ON which appears an
engraving of Brigham Young and the
Mormon Tabernacle the starting or a
movement to establish fund OF six
million dollars to permit pension In
crease for disabled ministers and widows
of ministers and the taking Of testimony
in the heresy trial OF the Rev. William
ID. Grant of North Cumberland, Pa.
occupied today's session of the 123rd
annual General Assembly of the Presby.
terian Church.
Before the plan for union can be put
into effect it will have to be adopted BY
TIE different Presbyteries.
That 1t was physical impossibility
for christ to have stood on the pinnacle
of the temple at Jerusalem and been
tempted By Satan as related In the
New Testament was one of the state
ments attributed TO the Rev. William y
Grant at the heresy trial before the
permanent judicial committee. DIR. Grant
is charged with having said the topmoss
pinnacle was entirely too small for any
ore to stand on.
In commenting on the death Of uzziah,
who. as told in the Old Testament, was
struck dead for daring TO put his hand
on the ark Of the covenant. DR.. Grant
| is alleged to have said:
"This man Uzziah must have had an
anuersm of the heart. or have burst a
blood vessel in his head All Uzziah was
| trying to do was prevent the sacred ARK
| from slipping from the wagon or sledge
on which 1t was being carried. Evidently
| the weight Of the ark =as too much
strain and the man dropped dead
| Dr. Grant was also accused Of having
| told a member Of his churcn he intended
.to cast the devil out of the bible BY
preaching a certain sermon.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-23

ment Mexicans at Salvador Hotel
1t is rumored also that there has
been several Americans killed in the
rioting but this has not been con.
firmed.
From Mr.. Chuck's information.
Torreon must have been river OF
blood. Anyone caught on the streets
was killed and it is feared that the
half has not been told Mr.. Chuck's
information is absolutely reliable and
as his advices only cover his own
countrymen and the Japanese it is be
lieved that other nationalities have
suffered and it Is possible there are
few left to tell the tale.
Full details are awaited with fear
for the safety of the Americans who
have been bottled up in Torreon.