davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-03
DIED.

BELL. Suddenly. Monday. September .. 1912.
at Boothhay Hospital. Boston while cruising
BARD. eldest OF Mr.. and Mrs charles 4.
:, Bell in the twenty fourth year OF his age.
at O'Clock pm.
tember !. 1872. at $50 o'clock pm. IDA
BRONAUGII. beloved daughter Of Hunter
Funeral ,prlvate, Wednesday. September l. at
pm.
CASEY. suddenly. sunday. September 1.
1912, EDWIN J.. beloved son of Louise A.
and the late Joseph f. Casey of laoJ LIST
street northwest, aged twenty years.
Funeral private.
2. 1912, at am. MATILhA GwlNN
FunsTa wsdaeday ASs Sptsm6er an pm
from residence Of her sister. 1927 i0th street
northwest. Friends and relatives Invited to
attend
All members Of -he Ladies' Friendship s'ciety
requested TO attend the funeral Of our de-
ceased sister. Mrs. MATILDA LAWS, ON We'd
residence Of her sister, Mrs Virginia Tinney.
1927 10th street northwest.
MRS: VIRGINIA TINNEY.
ADDIE CHASE GREEN. See.
LAWS
All members OF the Elder Ladies' Relief so
ciety requested TO attend the funeral ~
deceased sister. Mrs. MATILDA LAWS. on
Wednesday. September 4. at = o'clock: from
the residence Of her sister. Mrs. Virginia Tinney.
1927 10th street northwest
Order OF the president.
MRS. BELL HARRIS.
ADDIE CHASE GREEN. See.
LAWS
The Ladies' Unity Society is requested To at
tend the funeral Of Sister MATILDA LAWS.
September a. 1912 at : o'clek. BY order Of the
president. Mrs. VIRGINIA ANDERSON.
LAWS.
All members of the Ladies' Reliable Imme-
funeral Of our deceased sister. Mrs. MATiIDN
LAWS. 0n Wednesday. September 4. at
Virginia Tinney. 1927 10th street northwest
Order of the president, ,
ADDIE CHASE GREEN. See.
LEE. On sunday. September 1. 1912 i:so
pm. THOS. X. LEE. beloved husband ~
Virginia Lee and son Of William and Emily
Funeral from Mount Airy Baptist Church. 1t
and North Capitol streets northwest, at Q
command Of The Ancient order Of the
knights of Jerusalem. b. l.. Porter. ccm-
nanding.
MEEHAN. ON Saturday. August 81. 1877,
PETER j.. beloved husband of Rosa =.
Services at residence. 1913 Park road northwest.
Tuesday. September 3, at pm. Interment
private.
PEAKE. On Monday. September .. 1912, at
tingham. 119 18th street southeast. MARY
NJ. widow of John II. reake. aged eighty
years.
Interment private.
PRICE. Departed this life. Monday. September
. 1912. BESSIE PRICE. the beloved wife
Of Solomon Price and daughter II Catherine
Brown.
Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church We'd
nesday, September 4. at ! o'clock pm.
REINECk: On Tuesday. September 2, 1912.
VINCENT ERQTHART. infant son of Robert
Fl. and Marian A. Reineck, 40 Taylor street
northwest
Funeral private.
WELSH. On Monday. September .. 1912, at
Sis am. ANNE NORA, beloved wife OF the
late Patrick Welsh.
Funeral from her late residence North Chevy
Chase. "Wednesday. September A. NJ $50
am, thence to st. Johns Catholic Church.
Forest Glen. Md. where requiem mass viii
be said Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend.
WHITE. On September .. 1912. at Riverdaie.
Md, ANNIE. beloved wife OF Dana White.
Services Thursday. September ;, at O'Clock.
Intcrment private. tSt. Paul papers please
copy.)
In Memoriam.
EVANS. In sad but towing remembrance of my
dear husband, JOHN ENGLISH EVANS.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

marriage of her daughter. Julia Nc
Gowan, to Lieut.. George Mcclellan Chase.
1st United States Cavalry, in the chapel
at West Point. N. ", August -. 1872. No
cards.
Evening star., 1912-09-03
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A CHANCE TO SHOW FURS AT
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW.
Here and There With the Notables.
Weddings-Personal
Notes.

The fashionables at Newport yesterday
had chance to show autumn costumes
and furs while attending the horse show.
The weather. unlike that which marked
Labor day in this city. was cold, with
threatening clouds.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. wife Of the Russian
ambassador, was attired in a suit of blue
serge. with a large yellow hat and a lynx
scarf. Her guest, Mrs. Edward Mclean,
wore a blue corduroy velvet. with a white
hat trimmed in black. Mrs. James Pot
ter. with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harri-
man. wore a blue serge escalloped with
a semi-pannier effect. Countess Szechen,i
was attired in gray corded suit, with
green embroidered collar. She wore
black hat Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan wore
a heavy black broadcloth coat with a fur
collar. Mrs Andre M. Moreland wore a
heavy black polo coat trimmed with pLr-
pie, and black hat. Mrs Esther More
land wore gown Of purple charmeuse
covered with black and white checked
coat. She wore a black velvet hat trimmed
at the side with a white ostrich feather.
Miss Katherine Hill, daughter of the
former ambassador to Germany, has con-
cluded a visit to Miss Marie Merrill at
Duluth. and both are now on their way
u buDiliI, u NlSlt MISS feHeiope
King. after stopping in Chicago and Sag
inaw.
Miss Hill will sail about the middle of
the month for her home in Paris, and
Miss Merrill will remain with Miss King
and come out with her at Cambridge
Mass, in November.
Miss Merrill entertained at a farewell
luncheon of twenty covers for Miss Hill
Friday at the Northland Country Club,
Duluth.
Miss Therese Iselin will have no bridal
attendants at her wedding to Irwin B.
Laughlin Wednesday. September Is. at
the country place of her father. Adrian
Iselin. on Davenports Neck. near New
Rochelle, N. Y. Nor will there be any
ushers. George Laughlin will act as his
brothers best man. The newly married
couple are booked to sail for Germany
October / and will take up their resi-
dence in Berlin. where Mr.. Laughlin is
secretary of the American embassy.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Carter and Mrs. Car
ter have gone to White Sulphur Springs.
w. Va.
Mrs. j. S. Bracket announces the
marriage of her daughter. Julia Nc
Gowan, to Lieut.. George Mcclellan Chase.
1st United States Cavalry, in the chapel
at West Point. N. ", August %. 1872 No
cards.
Miss Mary Chaplin Of Kensington. Md.
is the guest Of Miss Edna H. Eckhardt
Of 143o Clifton street.
Miss Sadie Murray Of New York is the
guest of her sister Mrs Singleton l..
Evening star., 1912-09-03

Maj. Gen. w. H. Carter and Mrs. Car
ter have gone to White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1912-09-03

BELL. Suddenly. Monday. September .. 1912.
at Boothbay Hospital. Boston twhile cruising
In New England watersl, GARDNER HiB-
BARD. eldest OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles 4.
Bell, In the twenty fourth year of his age.
Funeral from Twin Oaks Thursday, september ).
at O'Clock pm.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
A GOOD STRETCH OF IMPROVED ROAD.

.Ye editor, tired out from the last
week S strenuous literary stunts, en-
loved a drive Saturday afternoon
down the river as far as Joe Greens,
in fact a little further-to the home
of Miss Cam Green, whose nephew
Rufus McInnis was pulling out from
an attack of pneumonia. This is the
first opportunity we have had of roll
ling along oyer the pike down that
way since worked under the GOOD
ROADS, campaign on for the last
three years in Greene Co. 1t has
had time to get pretty we'll hardened
and will fayorably compare with
most improved roads over the state
put through similar unfavorable ter
ritory. Some of the fills should pos
sibly be little deeper, and sandy
stretches clayed, but on the whole
for the hills it has to encounter is a
very credltable piece of road. DR..
Pool was the one who gave US the
pleasure of this drive.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
furnished
5T-N5-=@%A> -
Rl)eAIHS /
MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH ROBERTS.

MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH ROBERTS.
DIED, at her home in Old Grafton,
Greene County, Miss, on Feby. Is,
1912, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Roberts,
wife of E. E. Roberts. She has been
an invalid for several years and late
ly was stricken with paralysis from
which she had CONFUSION after con-
vulsion till her death. Was 81 years
old in January past. A daughter OF
Mr.. Ike Smith who dwells near the
Wayne County line in Henderson
postoffice vicinage. A sister to Sam,
Laford, Alden and Thomas Smith,
who live in this county. Mesdames.
J. w. Wade, Abner Hinton and Tim
Meadows are her sisters. She birth
ed several children but none of them
lived to be two years old. The Her
aid tenders Ephriam and her bereft
kin it's sincere sympathies.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
JON ATTAIN.
MIG, Jr.

We are sorry to say that Mrs. Jim
Prentice who has been very i'll for
quite while is not mendlng very
fast.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Coaker and
their little of Purvis, are spend
ing this week with Fred S father, w.
A. Coaker and family.
Mr.. r. d, Cochran went to Mo-
bile the fore part of the week to get
specialist treatment down there.
Mr.. Lee Dunnam of McLain was
down here Saturday and Sunday to
see. his sister, Mrs. Prentice who is
sick.
Messrs James Avera and Lloyd
Kittrel we're travellers 20 the town
of Leakesville Monday last.
Messrs Wiley Evans and Writ Tur-
ner of Leakesville were seen driving
in our community Sunday last.
Mr., EMS Neel OF Old AdamSvllle
was seen driving around here Sun
day last with quite smile.
Mr.. Ralph Cooley of Ball has been
spending few days with his sister,
Mrs. S. O. Smith of this place.
Mr.. Tom Byrd. better known as
Tom Nick, of Nicely was looking a.
round Jonathan Monday morning
and says he is going to keep books
for John Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Neel of OLD
Adamsville were down here Satur-
day last. Mrs Neel spent the day
with the r. d. Cochran family.
Mr.. C.P. Smith of the Old Adams
vile community was in our little
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
county &A,|
||01orreJRI]!o|,lldl|shta
IN q " III ~
JANET.

Janet, Miss., March, 4, 1872
Dear Mr.. Editor and readers: Times
are lonely around Janet now days,
bit of sickness.
Little John Hillman is very low
with pneumonia.
The late Mrs. Smith is also sick.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Vanderford return
ed from Hattiesburg Saturday even
inc where he has been visiting his
mother who is sick; he also went
down to Mobile while away.
Messrs J. f. Brewer and W. H.
Mcleod we're Nolan goers Satur-
day.
The sing at Mr.. Joe Byrd's Satur-
day night was fine.
Messrs Office, Eulma and George
Mccoy we're visitors to Janet Sun
day evening.
Oscar and Desma Byrd were Rich
ton goers Saturday. Oscar came
back driving new buggy. Guess he
will haul the girls now.
The Singing-School convention
meets the Bird Saturday and Sunday
in March. Everybody is invited Mr..
Editor would be glad for you to come
and be with us. {Only wish we could
spare the time. ED
Mrs. Rachel Kittrell and two lit
tie children, Grace and Clarissa, are
visiting relatives and friends at Kit
trell.
AS | have got to go to school |
guess 1 had better resist. Hoping
all much success.
| remain,
MIG, Jr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
POPLAR SPRINGS.

Belated last week.
Fruitdale, Ala, Feb. q, 1872
Dear Old Herald and readers:-I will
send in a few dots from this hamlet.
Miss Ella Rhoden of Waynesboro,
was visiting her sister Mrs. G. L.
Odom here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams and
family have been sick with chicken
pox, but are better now.
Mrs. Ida Odom has been on the
sick-Est.
Visitors to the home of Mr.. J. D.
Givins Saturday aid Sunday last
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and
family. They also went to Mr.. Del
bert Landlord and then taken din
ner with Mr.. |. K. Lane.
Mr.. A. M. Lane visited the home
of Mr.. G. L. Odom Saturday evening.
Mr.. Eldridge Williams who has
been working with the road-crew,
visited his home Sunday last.
Oh! something happened in the
upper part of our community few
days ago:-Born unto Nj. and Mrs.
Banks Lane. fine blue-eyed GIRL.
They seem to be very proud of their
first born.
Mrs. Jennie Newbothe of New
York City is visiting relatives and
friends in old Greene again.
Mr.. J. G. Williams visited his son
S. L. Williams, last Sunday.
Miss Rachel Lane has been very
sick for two months with leIon on
her leg-bone. She went to the Mo
bile Ir6rmary, and was operated up
on. She is some better now, but
can't walk any yet. She hasn't
walked in two month. May she
speedily get SO that she can walk.
Mr.. George Williams has been very
sick, but is little better now.
I will come again.
a.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
A VERY STRONG BANK SHOWING.
Right About Two Million Deposits.

Hattiesburg Daily News.
The Comptroller of the Currency
has called for statements of the ma
tional banks for February goth. The
statement of the rst-National Bank
of Commerce of this city shows de-
posits of 81, 947, 1898, the largest
amount of deposits ever shown by
the bank in one of its statements.
This bank has for a long time had
more deposits than any other bank
in Mississippi, and it is gratifying
that the increase continues, as it re-
fleets the fact of greater resources on
the part of the people.
South Mississippi is achieving
great progress in all lines and the
success of the First National Bank
of Commerce is one of the principle
markers of the advancement of our
people. The energy, attention to du-
ty and the sagacity of it's officers and
directors are aptly expressed in the
results accomplished. Institutions
of this kind are very useful. Their
large resources make them great
power for good IN commercial life.
Strong safe depositaries are always a
boon to be appreciated by the public,
and a bulwark to its prosperity.
The business OF the bank has been
increased no little by its well devel-
oped system of banking by mail. The
United States mail service has placed
the big banks at the doors of all, and
he's made it possible for all classes to
deposit with the best banks, regard
less of distance.
The very large capital of the bank,
coupled with the double liability OF
shareholders and Government SUI
pervision Of National Banks has been
/ its strongest drawing card. (pay- mtr)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
FOR SALE. Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, $1.50 per setting.
Ell. p. HEIDELBERG,
Leakesville, Miss.

B. G. O'Daniel of Exsho was in
town Monday and has a very fine
breeding male Red Pole which he
desires to sell, see ad this issue. In
the interest OF better stock in this
section registered breeders are nee
essary, and this one is acclimatlzed.
Ben says he prefers selling him in
the home county. but if not will dis
pose of him through an ad ia the
farmers and stock journals, abroad
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08

WANTING, TO buy any amount
of Red or Gray Fox. Write me what
you have or can get.
(Pay Mtr.) 1t TAYLOR HURST,
Morton, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08

FOR SALE.-One registered Red
Pole Bull, two year old, fine individ-
ual, ready for service. Is immune
from tick fever and acclimatized
Price 800. For further Information
write to,
Pay-Mtr.) b. G, O'DANIEL,
Exsho, Ala.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
BLUE BELL.


Rev. Mr.. Walker the new Baptist
pastor preached his first sermon in
Leakesvifie to a full congregation
Sunday from the majestic and I'M
tathomable subject of THE Lordship
of Christ based on the exclamation
of Thomas MY Lord and My God!"
after feeling the wounds of the risen
Lord. The inclement weather and
sickness had held him out till now of
goodly attendance. He seems to
be very earnest preacher.
The case in Briscoe Court Satur-
day against DR.. Blake of Alabama,
charging him with practicing medi-
cine without license in Mississippi, =
was dismissed. as he had since the
proceedings were instituted, qualified
by securing temporary license under
the statute providing for 5 day conr-
tesy period for a physician from a
neighboring state to come across the
line in practicing his profession.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
AQ@7
MARRIAGES
81 lzygaa zIJl11
RAMSEY-FREEMAN.

A correspondent sends US in an ac-
count of the marriage of Mr.. Ernest
Ramsey to Miss Viola Freeman at
Beaumont, Miss, at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J..
Freeman, on Sunday afternoon 300
March 3, 1912 Ceremony performed
by Justice HIP. Cooper. They expect
to reside near Kenmore, Miss, with
the brides sister, Mrs. A. ]. Rogers,
until they secure a home Of their
own. Space compels US to make
this condensation of the writeup as
furnished.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08

Mr.. N. Owen left for Gulfport at
the conVerging of the weeks, where
he goes to assume tie position as
Secretary of the Gulf Coast Life In
surance Co. AS we understand the
arrangement, he continues the rela-
ton as president of the Leakesville
Bank during this year, and will make
occasional trips up here in that con-
nection. His household effects have
been shipped down there and his
handsome residence here sold to
Rich Miller.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
Notice of Change in Time of LOdgeMeetIng

The Leakesville Lodge No. 166 /.
O. o. F., has changed its meeting
time from every other Wednesday
nights to the First and Third Satur-
days in each month at $50 a. M.
The members will please take notice
and be governed accordingly.
(Pay -mtr.) p. J. Mcleod, Sec. (3-22)
Our friend Jim Albums has the
agency Tor patent shower bath APP
plidnce, which is cheap and will
prove quite a convenience to the US
or In this warm climate, as it makes
quick douche possible and under
conditions requiring but a modicum
of preparation. Anything that
makes frequent bathing possible for
people in this latitude, IS boon for
it means better physical sanitation
and hence better health and comfort.
We notice from Ex-Prest. Roose-
velt's book, African Game Trials,
that he made it custom to repair to
his tent and battle after coming in
from each hunt, and we gather from
the narrative that he had some such
easy portable bath-mechanism as
this which went along with the tent
outfit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08

town last Saturday
Mr.. ]. M. Clifton drove down a
COW to Leakesville last Friday for
DR.. Batson.
JONATHAN GIRL.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-03-08
A $4,000 Road Bond issuance Ordered.

See notice. of irftention to issue
$25, 900 worth OF Road improvement
Bonds, published IN this issue. Let
the calamity howlers get busy now
and predict the irretrievable ruin of
Old Greene County, while the
cheerful minded will take renewed
courage and hail with delight this
step towards the speedy material
improvement to it by the best posi-
BILE means known: Good Roads over
which those who farm and are nee
essarily situated inland from the
towns and railroads, may economic
ally haul their produce to markets
and thus make a contented and pros
porous people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
Rnmors at Peking Indicate
Early Resumption
of Fighting
NO WORD FROM WI TING
REIGN OF TERROR REPORTED IN
SHANGHAI AND SERIOUS DIS
TURBANCES IN OTHER
PROVINCES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Peking, Jan. Sit is rumored to-
night that fighting will be resumed
soon.
Premier Yuan shi Kai has receiv-
ed no reply from DR.. WI Ting Fang
Mt Shanghai. who was informed that
the premier would In future nego-
tiate by telegraph. The Republicans
object to furthering these negotia-
tions by wire.
Imperial delegates have returned
from Shanghai, where they say q
reign OF terror prevails.
Three thousand troops, withdrawn
from two garrisons have been ord
cred 10 Ching Wang Tao and Lun-
chow to attack the mutineers II they
do not submit.
Manchu soldiers have recaptured
Chang Tu, hut serious disturbances
continue throughout the province.
All foreigners are reported to have
left Chung Tang
Railroad authorities at Tien Tsin,
fearing rebel attacks, have stopped
the Siberian mail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
Men IN plcnd Suffrage.

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. S.-Cabanne,
one of the prominent suburbs of ST
Louis, is to he treated tomorrow night
to a mems symposium on woman s
suffrage. The affair is TO be held In
the assembly rom of the public IL
brary. All the speakers will be men.
but the women have been invited TO
hear the speeches. +. NJ. Grossman.
newly married and an ardent srffra-
gist. will preside and introduce his
brother suffragists, among whom
will he both bachelors and beneditcts
Included among the speakers will be
prominent clergyman. former
Judge OF the municipal court and n
well-known representative Of organ
ized labor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
NO NOMINATION
DECLARES BRYAN
Nothing Could Tempt Him
to BE Candidate for
Presidency

by Associated ircss
Tampa, Fla. Jan. 3.-'l cannot
conceive Of any condition which
would make Il possible for me TO con-
slider the question Of becoming a can
didate for the presidential nomina-
tion OF the Democratic party In
l912."
Such was a statement made by viii
liam Jennings Bryan OF Nebraska. on
his arrival at this port today from
Havana. MIR. Bryan left for Wash
ington tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
Disabling scnhnard Company

New York. Jan One of tho
final steps looking to the complete
rehabilitation of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad was taken today when
the proposal 10 dissolve the Seaboard
Company was ratified by the stock
holders. The Seaboard Company was
organized in 1905 for the specific
purpose Of reoreanizine the SeaAoard
Air Line. which was then insolvent.
This purpose has been carried to a
successful conclusion. All that now
remains TO be done Is the final dis
tribution Of the stock holdings OF
the Seaboard Company among the
stockholders OF the railroad company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
TWO WIVES AND
PISTOL FIGURE
Thick Domestic TangIe
Leads to Serious Shoot.
ing in Dallas

Special TO Daily News
Dallas, Tex, Jan. "A domestic dif-
ficulty In which two women claimed
to be the wives of j. A. Saunders, a
musician. eliminated at one o'clock
this morning in the shooting OF Saun-
ders. the act being committed. IL Is
alleged, by the second wife. with the
first as witness.
The woman who did the shooting
and whose name before marriage was
raliaferro, is but eighteen years old
and was married to Saunders in No
yember.
She says that he always posed as a
widower and that she was rejected by
him on the arrival OF the other wom-
an n week ago.
She told the officers who arrested
her that she went to the house for a
settlement and that she shot TO pro-
tect herself. She declares th2t Saun-
dcrs took the pistol away from her
after she had fired 4 bullet into his
hody. and that he shot at her three
times without effect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
Important Reforms in baseball.

Cincinnati. o.. Jan. 3.-The Na.
tional baseball Commission. compos-
ed OF President Ban Johnson OF The
American league. President Tom
Lynch Of the National league and
Garry Hermann OF the Cincinnati
club. mot In this city today to con-
slider and act upon the various
changes which Il is proposed to make
in the national agreement. reiore
the meeting takes It's final adiourn-
mcnt II is expected that numerous
important reforms IN baseball. eli
minating many OF the exlsting evils,
especially in minor league affairs,
will be accomplished. The commis-
sion Is expected to create a new "A
class rating IN response 10 the long
standine demands OF the American
association. and The international
and Pacific leagues. This will permit
those three big minor ORGANIZATIONS
20 increase the draft price and allow
their teams to draft PLAYERS from he
class below.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-04
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press
Muscatine, Iowa. Jan. S.--The ar
rest of Emmett Flood Of Chicago.
National Organizer for the American
Federation of Labor and representa-
tive of Gompers, on a charge of con-
spiracy to destroy property with acid
bombs, was the principal develop
ment today in the local grand jury
investigation which grew out of the
Button Workers strike. Flood Is
charged with malicious destruction OF
property.