davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
BRANDON.

Allen Adam, Briggs Douglas
Bennett Richard, Blow Arthur
Blow JAS, Brown Dan
Brown Tom, Brown Calvin
Brown Jno., Barrett Isham
Barrett Guy, Benson Ransom -
Burch D. s., Barnett Jas. E.
Barnett Jas, Berry Ed
Berry Pleas, Byrd Nesby
Burchett Haywood, Currie Hall
Neal Catchings Jr. Coleman DIN
Carter Tony Carter Skidmore
Grain Alex, Cooper Ed
Crawford Irwin, Crawford Sam
Cox Tony, Grumpy Jno.
Grumpy Will, Grumpy Robt.
Cullnm Henry, Down ]. w.
Dawson Geo.
Dear Tom, Dishman Albert
Donnel Willie, Duncan Richard
Ebert Henry, Eastering Owen
Eubanks Walter. Evans Joe
Evans Dink, Farley Wash
Forbes Will, Griffin Will
Forbes Alex al
Garner Isaiah, Garner Walter
Garner Tom, Green Will
Hale, Chas., Hobson Henry
Hiram L. P. Harris Sam
Harris Frank, Harris Ben ],
Hobson Rodgers, Hobson Arthur
Hobson Peter, Hobson Robt.
Hobson Tom, Hobson Eugie
Hobson Farrar Hughes Joe
Harvey Andrew, Irby T. B.
Jenkins Mack, jenkins Lee
Jenkins Pink, johnson w. NJ.
johnson Sam, Johnson Wash
Jones Ed, Jones Ollie
Jones Robt., Kersh J. B.
King, Jesse, Lloyd Major
Lockman Phil, Lewis Corney
Lewis Nick, Lewis Jas.
Mayors, Harden, Mike Jno.
Mack Sam, Mack Joe
Minor Ned, Melvin Geo.
Miller Ben, Myers S.
Myers Jasper, Myers Sherman
Myers Sam, Myers Nelson
Myers Maryland, Myers Wilson
Myers Geo., Myers w. III.
Myers Pink, Melvin Eugie
Mitchell r., Mikiel Pink
MikieI Maryland, McLaurin Jeff
McLaurin Will, McAfee Jerry
McAfee Albert, McAfee Will
McNair Jno., McKennon Jas.
Norman, Jesse, Pitman Edgar
Purvis P. F., Pridgeon Alfred
Puryis Aaron, PurTy j. 4.
Pearson Andy IT., Parker Albert
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
DOBSON.

Berry Tom. Berry Allen
Burnham Lee. Brown Jno.
Brown Willis. Brown Levi
Brown Curl, Brown Percy
Burgess Haywood, Bunsly Cy
Boon Lionel, Boon Green
Bate Eugie, Bell Hight
Clark Jas, Camp G. M.
Camp Jas, Cobb FELTON,
Grain Roscoe. Everette Roscoe
Everette Melton. Grimes Robt.
fiobson Green. Habson Farrah
Hcbson Wash. Hobson >Chas.
Hardy Joseph, Hobbs Jno.
Johnson b., Jack lobe
Jack Will, Jack Arthur
Jack Geo., Jefferson Jesse
jones Lee, Kersh C. E.
Keys Arthur, Keys Jeff
Lewis ]. A.. Lewis Will
Lee ]. A.. Morris Joe
Mayors Roddy, Morrison Alice
Magee Gus. Hoffett Simms
McComb Joe, McAfee Chas.
McAfee Jeff, Odom Jno.
Odom Chas., Robbins E. S.
Rhodes Sam, Rhymes Mack
Smith Walter, Syphold Jas.
Syphold Vernon, Stubbs Joe
Sandifer Andy, Talmage Mack
Terry Ed. Williams ]. r.
Walker Willie, Willis Sylvester
Willis VIM, Weakly Ross
Weathersby Houston. Walls Aaro
Young Lionel, Walters r. w.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
HORfNCE CORPORATION.

Berry Ike, Berry Lem
Davis a. r., French l. R
Ford Ben, Hayne N. T.
Laird G. E, Lamb c. NJ
Miller J. L.
Rawls Lindsey, Williams Wife
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
DRY CREEK.

Alliston Will, Bass Gus
Bass Will, Berry Ellis
Bass Geo.
Berry Eliot, Berry Harrison
Berry Joe, Brown Tom
Brown Ed. Brown Tom Sr.
Brown Shep, Brown William
Began Jno., Burchett Haywood
Burke Jerry Jr, Chambers VIM.
Grain Harvey, Grain Rufus
Grain Hulon. Grain Rosco
Cannon Reese. Cole Wilson
Cofer Joe, Chapman Robr.
Chapman Sherman, Davis Clarence
Davis Geo., DAVIS Spencer
Davis Handy, Davis Austin
Dear Richard, Easterling E. S.
Ford Gus. Ford S. B.
Gibson Anon, Giddings Dudley
Garner Chas., Gayden Sebe
Hobson Dan, Hobson Wallace
Hobson Louis, Hobson Berry
Hobson Tom, ~; Hobson Tom (2s
Harper Henry, Hines Jas.
Hall Jordan, Jones Rance
Jones Cornelius, Jones Thelma
Jackson Fillmore Lewis Jno.
Lewis Pete, Mangum Frank
Mikiel Chas.. Mikiel ISAIAH
Myers Jno., Myers Fred
Myers AIRED, Myers Jas.
Myers Henry, Myers Sylvester
Myers Ed, Myers Hulon
McAfee Henry. McLaurin Gus
McLaurin Shady, Potter Robt.
Potter Jno., Proctor Cary
Pickett Frank, Pickett NJ.
Robinson Beverly, Sherman Shack
Sutton Geo., Traxler Ollie
Traxler Oscar, Traxler Geo.
Tullis Walter, Wilson Nelson
Wilson Isaach Jr., Wilson General
Wilson Tom, Wilson Gus
White Tom, Weathersby Jas.
Weathersby Edmond
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
CATO.

Alexander JAS, Burnham Arthur
Burnham JAS, Berry Lawrence
Bansley Ed, Clayton Ed
Clayton Dan, Davis J. d.
Dent Geo., Daniel Chas.
DUR Shack. Easter!ing w. NJ.
Easterling Lee, Harper w. II.
Hall Paul, Holmes J. H.
Holloway inc, Hubbard Tom
jones Jas, Kelly M.
Keys Cooper, Kennedy Richard
Laird A. J., Lott Zack
Lewis Sol. Moore S. c.
Myers Brant, Myers Son
Myers Henry, Myers I. E.
Mangum Jno, MCGEE Jack
MCGEE Hugh, Nichols r. II.
Ponder D. NJ. Puckett Jno.
Rodgers A. ]. s., Smith A. E.
Shots 0. A., Smith jeff
Traxler Henry. Tullis Root
Thomas Ellis. Wilson Bill
Webb Cande, Ward Chas.
Weathersby Gus, Weathersbv Cieyels
Willis Josh, Wilson Joel
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
MOONTAlN CREEK.

Andrews Noah, Alexander Ben
Bonner A E. Burgess Jim
Berry Dave, Broom6eld Jnn-
Carr Pete, Carr Henry
Carr Chas, Cooper Lon
Cooper Chas.. Cook Druey
Dansby Wiley, Dickson Jas.
Dickson Steve. Davis Lionel
Dean Willie G-raETE
Dear Webb, Foster Albert
Harrison r. NJ, Harper Alex
ffcmphiIl Waddell, Harper Elijah
Harper Herod, Harper SpelIman
Henry Adolphus, Haley Geo.
Hampton John, Johnson Green
jones Amanda, JEWS Jas
Lewis Joe, Lockett Nelson
Miller VIII, Magee Simp
Myers Geo, Murray VIM
Mannery Isaac. Murray Joe
Murray Jno., Morris Walter
Norwood Frank, Preston Henry
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
OEART-

Burch VIM, Block 2. l.
Becknell Mark, Becknell Lutte
BecknelI Ben, Brown Julius
Brimage Geo., Cousins Sol
Davis H. T., EsteIle Willie
Green Frank, Hemphill VIM
HoIcomb A. p, Hester T. 1. 81
Heter T. L. Jr., Holmes Vof1ey
HAYES March, Hedges Terry
Hampton w. H., Harris Sol
Harper Warren, billiard Green
Holden Henry, Keith Daniel
Lewis Shelton
Mathews Frank, Mason VIM
Morris Geo., McLaurin Eli
McInnis Eli, McInnis Henry
Norwood Geo., Norwood Jno-
Owens Henry, Richardson John
Rankin Alonzo, Smith X s.
Smith Toby, Sanders Lula
Smith Jas, Smith Harris
Smith Monroe, Steen Earnest
Taylor Bill, Tarnes Frank
White Henderson, Wells VIM
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
Mab<r Frank. Miller Shad

Mahen Frank. Miller Shad
Madison r. B., Madison Will
Mcpherson w. L.. Mcpherson F. p.
Mccoy E.. McNeal Will
Mcvoil Allen, Nichols Joe
Maple w. p, Morris Joe
Nichols Joe, Odell Will
Prestidge JAS, Peavy Noah
Payne w. w, Pfuitt Ralph
Pickens Pleas, Pickens Will
Porter Robt, 2ushton WaEer
Roane L. g., Rhodes r. M.
Rhodes Sylvester, Rhodes Edgar
Ross Lee. Ray Sam
Ramsey Aaron.
Smith Henry, SAINT I'M.
Sheppard J. r.. Shiyers R. F.
shivers E. w, Shivcrs E. d.
Sparks c. w. Sanders ]. w.
Stramp ]. A., seberry Jack
Shavers Dock, Shavers Sam
Spivey Ananias. Smith Henry
sparkman JAS, Steel Edmond
Seals Geo, Sheppard Blanch
spanr Alfred, Spann Anderson
Spann Sandy Jr., Spann Chas.
Thornton Oscar, Thornton Cliff
holnas Walter, Tanner G. A.
Truel r. A., Thames Frank
Thames Miles, Thornton 9. w.
Thomas Julius, Towns Sylvester
Tines Marshall. Tibbs Frank
Wiser Lee, Williams E. S.
Williams Jno., Ward Nate
Worthy Frank, Washington Geo.
Walked E. W.. Walker J. w.
Wilkerson Alb, Williams Will
Williams VIM. Williams Allen
Williams Walter. White Chas.
Ward Jessie, Ward Henderson
Ward Jeff, Ward Ed
Ward Nelse, Ward Henry
Ward Sam, Warren Jesse
Ware Dolph, Walker Chas.
Wilson Jno., Window The
Window Vcse, Window Julius
Walters Arthur, Waite Jno.
Webb S. A., Wooten Henry
Wesley Gus, Warren Reuben
Warren Ray, Warren Oliver
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
PelahatChie Corporation.

Austin Albert. Alexander r. E.
Ammons JAS, Bowie B.
Bowie ISAIAH. Barrett Arthur
Clark d. g., Coaker Walter
Cline Frank. Clayton Geo.
Day A J., Day H. ].
Davis J. C. j., billiard Ennis
Dobson Earl. Eubanks Wallace
Franklin E. H., Free ]. B.
Flowers Howard. Franklin Jno.
Fortune yester. Fortune Ransom
Stray B. B., Graham ]. E.
GRAY Bennett, Hilton T. M.
Hooper w. c., Hogue S. J.
Hooker H. c., Hawthorne D.
Hill Will, Hill Sam
Hill Jno., Hill Boyd
Hill Cleveland, Hutson Mort
Holmes Jno., Hose Jas.
House Albert, Horne Chas.
HAYNES Arthur, High Sidney
Irvinson Lorenza, Johnson ]. J.
Johnson Mat, Jackson L. ].
Jackson Chas., Jones Henderson
Jones Jno., Kersh J. E.
Knight, Floyd. Large S. c.
Lewis Edmond. Mathews ]. c.
Martin Tom. Mancef Wash
Morrow Alon, MCGEE ]. A.
MCGEE Chas., Newell Henry
Ordell William. Osborn Will
Quarles Jno., Raspberry S. A.
Ryals l. H., Ryals c. Nj
Stingily Gray, Simmons ]. A.
Slaughter J. n. O., Thompson Julius
Walton E. A., Warren R. 1.
Wilmington Jerry, Weekly Joe
Window Jno, Washington Geo.
Y1rh;+oLa,d Groom Ware Dock
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
SHILOH.

Burnett Jno. Jr., Breakheld Dan
Carter Loanie, Case J. F.
eagle Chas., Coleman Jake
Collier Jno, Collier Anse
Cooper Henry, Dickson Jesse Jr.
Everette w. B., EvO cite ]. w.
Gardner Ed. Grant Will
Grant VIM, ST., Gray Joe
Harrell Lee, Hardy Malinda
Hill Leonard. Hudson Jas.
Hobbs Henry, Johnson Sam
Jones Ed, Jones Tom
Lancaster Wallace, Lancaster ]. E.
Lowe II. L., Lott H.
Moore A. B., Mathews w. H.
Mayo r. E., Mayors Green
Myers Ed Mayors Jas.
Mcmillan E. M. Noel NJ. M.
Nolan Sallie. Owens Lemie
Patrick Sam, Robinson Levy
Raspberry Nose, Stegall Kelly
Scott M. L., Smith Bill
Sifold Jas, Sutton Chas.
Spamn Will. Simms Dick
Tatom F. G., Taylor VIM.
Wooten A. J., Wooten ]. 5.
Wooten J. w, Wade H. ].
Wade ]. w, Wilkerson Nathan
Wesley Nose, Wood R. M.
Virgins H. A., Walters Henry
Waldom Lee, White Hollis
Williams Walter
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-04-20
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They wan Do Coz Won

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backaches
strengthen your kidneys. COR
rect urinary Irregularities. build
up the worn out tissues. and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health AMI
strength. Refuse substitutes.
ron SALE By BRANDON DRUG CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25

Haskell OF Muskogee. Oklahoma, made
the greatest short speech of his ca
reer. His subject was that of good
roads and he spoke of the people OF
Tulsa county as the pioneer road
builders" of Oklahoma, for having
voted and sold recently $667,OO0
worth of good roads bonds for i'm
to be made this winter.
The ex-governor absolutely tabooed
political discussion during his talk
and even in interviews with newspa-
per men after his speech, refused to
make any political comment. Il am
not politicing this year." he told them.
Il am building an interurban line
from Muskogee to Fort Gibson and
Tulsa this year and that's about all
can do" He refused to commit him
self in any way on the possibility or
of his election as United
States senator from Oklahoma next
all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25
DearSo.n'S
/ . magazine
forNox,ernber

know" he said in q moment, 'it
seems like year. I'll have to ask the
clerk"
Judge Bordwell has shown consid'
Grafton for those who were running
small business without partners or
others who could not resume their
work in case of an absence OF six
months.
What would happen to your bus
mess if you were kept away from II
several months?" he asked one man
Judge, I'd have to begin all over
again." replied the venireman. He
was excused.
Some OF the attorneys in the case
say that beliefs that would prevent
a man from sewing on jury. such as
objections to the death penalty, are
more prevalent among the young We
niremen than tho older ones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25

10 make success IN he cure Of
Kidney. Bladder or rheumatic trou-
Bile take Ualls Texas Wonder 1t
gives luick and permanent relief
Wruo for testimonials, F. ". Hall,
2e2G Olive St, -. Louis. NIo Sold BY
all drugrjsts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25

ID, we, you *" know y, that that
seventy-fivc cents a
ton more for hard
coal than you ought
to pay Do you know
why? Look at the
story on page 6o1 of
Pearson's Magazine
now on sale and you'll
find out. One man
changes the price OF
hard coal when he
pleases, and he never
pleases to change it
downward. TIE gov
crnm ent holds the
remedy, but i is not
making the remedy
tit your interest. How
long are you going to
stand for that Read
this article. 1t shows
what you can do
about it. Another article
in the same magazine explains
a subject about which you
must think and think hard
very soon-"The Usurped
Power of the Courts. Don't
think you are not interested
in this story, You are inter
ested. If you don't read it
you will soon wish you had.
The wonderful story of So
ciety, the story of "The -Four
Hundred,' begins in the same
issue. Another article explains.
the fallacy of the idea that an
automobile is an expense rather
than an investment. And there
are eight complete stories, and
no better are published in any
magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-25
chrysanthemIms-

FOR CIRYSANTHEMUMS call on
Mrs. Ioc NJ. London, Phone 237. 7l9
Douglas Boulevard. 2tlm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
SIMON IS LIKELY
TO FOLLOW DIAz

Washington. July 2l.-President ST.
mon, OF Haiti, appears doomed to fol-
low President Diaz, of Mexico. and to
give way 10 a new revolutionary gov
eminent. according TO advices reaching
Washington In the opinion of Cantoir
LismNkes, OF the gunboat Petrol. which
Is at Port-au-P Prince, after watching
me operations OF the revolutionists nj
GohalVes, the revolutionists already
.praetically are victorious. and all OF
eae towns of Importance except the
capital are in their possession.
President Simon has been Obliged IN
abandon his campaign in the Mort h
ana to Withdraw his army hastily To-
me capital. where he arrived yery
SICK man. and IS now confined to his
ned Captain Dismukes rcportcd To-
cay that the revolutionary troops ara
gov marching. toward the capital from
out much resistance
CAPTAIN Dismukes reports that the
interests OF Americans at Gonaives are
not endangered by the revolution1r,.
occupation OF the city where the non.
ulation appeared 10 be In fun svnnnatb,.
with the movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
CHANGE ASCERTAIN
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Constitutional Revolution Ap-
pears to Be All Accom-
plished Fact.

London. July 21-The constitutional
revolution tonight appears to be an
accomplished fact. Great Britain in the
future will be governed practically by
the House of Commons, with It's he
redity upper house possessing only a
veto, with time limit OF two years.
The Peers ind their one gleam OF hope
In the prediction that the next con-
servativc government will overturn
Asquith's revolution and restore the
old conditions, but the Radicals are
confident that in such matters the
hands of the clock will never turn
backward
Yesterday the future career of the
veto bill was apparent to all politi-
clans. and its eventual acceptance by
the House of Lords not doubted.
Premier Asquith dispelled all clouds
to-day by communicating informally to
Mr.. Balfour, leader of the opposition
in the House of Commons. tho sub
stance of an announcement which he
will make in that House on Monday.
His letter. which Mr. Balfour COM
municated to the meeting of the Lords
this afternoon. follows:
Il think it is courteous and right,
before any public decisions are an
nounced, to,let you know how we re-
gard the presont situation. When the
Parliament bill In the form which it
has now assumed returns to the House
of Commons. we shall be compelled to
ask that House to disagree with tho
Lords amendments. IL the circum
stances, should the necessity arise. tho
government Will advise the King to
exercise his prerogative to secure the
passage into law OF the bill In sub.
stantialiy the same form in which it
left the House of Commons, and His
Majesty has been pleased to signify
that he will consider IT his duty to
ACCEPT and act on that advice"
Day of Cnucuscs.
This was n day of caUcuses. Three
meetings We're held to discuss the sit
and later the Conservative leaders of
both houses met at Mr.. Balfour's resi-
dcnce.
The last and most impressive gath
ering was at I.ansdowne House. where
more than 200 peers listened to the
reading OF the Prime Minister'S letter,
and practically decided that they must
accept the inevitable. Later Il state
ment was given out that the peers re-
served decision as to their course
| until Premier Asquith's announcement
of the policy of the government on
! Monday.
Premier Asquiths letter gives
ground for tho belief that the gov
ernment Will accept some minor modi-
ncation OF its bill.
After the Cabinet Council Premier
Asquith wrote second letter to Lord
Lansdowne.. asking for assurance that
the House OF Lords VIII pass the veto
bill in It's original form. 1t is un-
| derstood that Lansdowne. while him
! self willing to counsel the abstention
OF the Unionist peers from the final
stages OF the bill. was unable TO give
| the-required assurance.
This shows that the rebel peers are
still! unsubdued ana that II may yet
| be necessa: TO create batch of
| peers to overcome their resistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
CITY EN- PL YES
ASK FURLOUGH
Men Who Work Twelve Hours
Every Day Want Ten
Days Leave.

All employees of the Gas Department
OF the city of Richmond working
twelve hours day every day in the
year. will. If the ordinance recommend
ed to tho Council for adoption by the
Light Committee at a meeting held
in the City Hall last night receive
ten days furlough each year without
being docked therefor 1t was pointed
out that in some OF the department
OF the Gas Works the men work con
tinuously, never having a day off un-
less compelled to lose time through
sickness AT first the committeeman
labored under the MISREPRESENTATION
that the ordinance was framed for the
benefit OF some few men who had
made the request. but this idea was
quickly dissipated when 1t was shown
that all of the employees working un-
der the conditions named were in
Guided in the order
Aside from passing the monthly paw
roll and approving the minutes OF the
last meeting the committee had little
of Importance to consider. Upon mo-
tion of Councilman Rogers. the ques-
ton of the steam coal contract for
the Gas Department, which has been
held up for several months, was set
tied by the Superintendent being in
atructod 10 advertise for new bids
The contract for the purchase Of
ammoniacal liquors from the plant
was awarded to c. . Bayly, he being
the only bidder. The Superintendent
was also instructed to advertise for
bids for oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
AP K|NS ARRESTED
! IN INDIANA TOWN

Richmond Ind, July 2l.-After a
search Of several weeks. Peter p. Ap-
kins, aged thirty-three. was arrested
here yesterday. charged with being a
bigamist. forger and robber. His opera
tons. according to the local police de-
partment. have extended over the
Eastern and Middle Western sections
of the United States Last May Ap-
kins was married to a widow, a Mrs
Bertha Coler. in this city. and ii is
said deserted her two days later in
Paris, H. He then went to Nicholas
Vile. Ky, and was soon married to
Miss Elizabeth Young in Lexington.
Ky. the police assert The couple
went to Cincinnati and the first night
Apkins, it is alleged. druGged and rob-
bed his new wife of 5000 and jewelry
From Cincinnati Apkins went East
and II is alleged. operated in Hart
ford. Conn. Boston, and. returning
West. was heard from last Sunday In
Chicago by his wife here. who gave the
letter TO the police He was arrested
as he stepped from the train to-day
-Apkins's suit case contained hundreds of
love letters written by women all over
the United States. and checks on more
than sixty national banks of the
country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
FOURTEEN CONVERTS pApr1zrp.
thousands of Persons Witness "Cift
of Tongues" Ceremony

PittsourS, Pa. July 2l-Fourteen
persons half of them women, convert
ed during the Penetecostal Convention
of the Gift OF Tongues" SECT. beId ~
Henstead Park, were baptized YESTERDAY
IN the Monongahcla River. Thousands
OF spectators. in all kinds of craft. and
standing in the water, watched the
ceremony. In The crush a number or
persons We're accidentally pushed into
the river, and the crowd cheered.
the public bathing pool in the river
was used for the services The Gift
OF Tongues delegates from all parts
OF the United States and Canada
marched 10 the river. shouting and
singing, with the fourteen converts in
the lead. Al the river banks the Rev.
float, OF Pittsburg, and James Hcbdon.
OF Toronto, Canada, took charge. The
converts, chattering necessarily. which
was said TO he the gift OF tongues
We're taken waist deep into the river.
The convention will close Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
VICTIM OF STRANGE DISEASE.
Mrs. Berthn Frank Described ms
Somnambulistic Klcptomaninc.

Chicago, July 2l.-Mrs. Bertha Frank
was described by her husband. Jacob
Frank. as somnambulistic klepto-
maniac in the Municipal Court yester-
day.
He testified that his wife. while
walking in her sleep, not only searche ed
his trouser pockets and extracted small
change, but frequently made nocturnal
visits 10 neighbors homes, and rifled
the pockets of sleeping occupants.
She was arrested last night while
pilfering the trousers pockets of John
Kelder. Other neighbors told to-day OF
losing small change while they slept
The woman said she had no recollec-
ton of the matter. but admitted that
she often walked in her sleep.
The woman will be examined by a
physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
MONEY TO HELP
ELECT HARRISON

C New York, July 2l.-The American
Ss {Egaar Refining Company contributed
$1,000 to help BENJAMIN Harrison in
aency against Grover Cleveland The
contribution was told of today bv
Iohn y Parsons. former attorney az
re company; in his testimony before
lhVesugating tho affairs of the SO
ca!ied trust He could not remember
whether 1t was the first or second
Harrison campaign. 'e'o''"
Mr. Parsons frankly hoasted thu,
he was the pioneer in the for'n,t 10
OF tAe american trust" ana w
proud OF II. but secuted tho idea thoi
enc enc uear trust constituted a monopoIv
Lobacco Companies. ic"h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-22
MONTICELLO HALL
FINALLY TUMBLES
Bears Eloquent Testimony to the
Wisdom of Inspector
Beck.

Monticello Hall itself bore testimony
to the wisdom of the Building Inspec-
tor yesterday morning. when, at almost
the first tap OF the worlmen the Chin
ney on the eastern party wall fell. car
rying with 1t TO the ground all the
floors on that side. One man on top
of the building made his escape by
jumping to an adjoining roof. while a
number OF those on the ground floor
had but Il lew seconds to save their
lives by running out of the open doors.
The foreman said that several doubt
less would have been killed had the
doors been closed
As usual. IT was proposed to pull the
building down by starting at the top,
but as the work began on the chin
ney, II gave way near the bottom and
tumbled in. All day the building was
falling down in chunks and was prac-
tically demolished last night, though it
VIII take long time to remove the
debris as it is now piled up. The men.
too, have TO work with the greatest
caution in order to escape injury
Work is also in progress at 322 " est
Broad street. the property of j. j.
Pollard: 10 West Broad Street, belong
ms to NJ. l. Hofhe!mer, and on the
row of frame dwellings,. Q, II, l3, Is,
II South seventh Street, owned by IL.
D Wallersteln. All of these buildings
nave been recently condemned by the
Building Inspector and ordered down.
The buildings. 606-60S West Broad
street. owned by Louis Corieri and
William kruG, We're condemned yester-
day morning The houses are of wood
and rooted with shingles. The tenants
nave been ordered out. and the owners
nave agreed to carry out the Building
Inspectors orders without protest.