davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
UNION ANNIVERSARY
Twenty.Fifth Year Of It's Success Is
Celebrated With Banquet In
New York.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Forty-fo
delegates from all parts of the United
States assembled in the Waldorf
Aston today for the purpose of cele-
brat ng the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the Amateur Athletic Union, the
controlling body of all amateur sports
in this country.
EARLY in the morning President
Kirby called the meeting to order and
delivered his report hsch showed
the growth of the union from IA clbs
"a quarter of century ago to it's pres
ent membersh p of 440 clubs, with
nearly 10000 members registered
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sullivan fol-
lowed with his report which showed
the profits for the year.
Reports of other committees were
then submitted and approved.
Tonight the delegates and many
OF Their friends celebrated the ami
versacy with banquet at the Wal
dorf-Ast oria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
CAPTAIN NOWlAND
:: :. lad TO Be RESCUED
STEAMER BURNS AND WELL
KNOWN CAPTAIN WAS
=. NEARLY CREMATED,
Arkansas Owned WenOna is COnsum.
ed While Lying at Bank
ut LuxOra.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov 1S.-Tke Ar
kansas steamer Wenona was burned
shortly after midnight Saturday
while lying at the bank in Luxora,
Ark. She is a total Mss. A report
says that one of the crew il missing,
but it cannot be determined whether
he met death in the fire. He was
last seen asleep in the engine room.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
1t was discovered in the rear part of
the cabin directly over the oil room.
The flames spread to barrel of oil.
1t exploded and in a few minutes the
fire boat was mass of flame. The
Wenona, which was owned in LuXora,
was built about two years ago at
cost of $4,000. She was in command
of Capt. Ed Rowland OF Memphis and
left this port Friday afternoon for
Luxora. This was her second trip.
Captain Rowland lost all of his
person effects and his money and had
to be supplied with clothing when
taken aboard the S. S. Brown, after
being rescued by the crew OF the
Brown. The cash receipts were in
a safe, amounting to $425, and went
down to the bottom of the river in
quicksand
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
.TOP PRICE PAID
FOR FAST STALLION,

y Oh eago, Nov. 1s.-E. P. English,
Of Chicago, paid tbs top price at to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE JEFFERSON-G. H. Evans.
Chattanooga; T. B. Howard, New
York; w. Galloway, Memphis; w. K.
Washburn, New Orleans; w. Fl. Nc
Michael, Memphis; A. S. Maddox, Tex
arkana; A. "A. Strauss, New York;
r. L. Williams, New York; Charles
f. Sutton, Chicago; E. B. Van Patten.
Chicago; M. f. Hall, Chicago; j. w.
Hawkins, Springfield; A. l.. Boyer,
Chicago; T.. A. Reichardt, Little Rock;
j. W. Bellamy, Altheimer; w. j. Ter
ry, Little Rock; o. w. Douglas. Lit
tie Rock; f. Lee Hewitt. Fayette-
Vile.
At THE ARLINGTON-T. M. Bell.
Morticello;. Charles Templeton, Wab-
baseka; Robert Davis, Buffalo; E. W..
wilkins, Stuttgart; j. F. Stewart,
Camden, II. M. Woodson, Memphis;
G.. p. Reeder, Prescott; S. A. Spaur-
ing, Little Rock; G. e. Word, Mem
phis; w. j. Herrick, Dallas; Paul
Harris, Texarkana; w. II. Atchley,
Magnolia; A. c. Davidson, Little
Rock; Paul Coster and wife. Little
Rock; R. l.. Sohrivener, ST. Louis:
George G. Clayton, Baltimore: NJ. p.
Harris, Shelbyville, Ind; J. p. Jones,
Little Rock; f. L. Burst Little Rock;
f. l.. Waller, Magnolia; o. X. Wheel
err, TeXarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
WILL COMPLETE 4
7.STORY BUILDING

McBryde and McCammon, the local
architects and builders, yesterday
were awarded the contract to, com
plete the seven-story building for the
Citizens Bank at Hot Springs. The
building was started by an Oklahoma
firm which was unable to complete its
contract. The bonding company re-
ceived bids and awarded the contract
to the local firm. The building, when
completed, will be one vi the hand
soonest in the state and will represent
an outlay of about 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
1INE BLUFF
ROCRESS
ROSPERITY
POSTAL DEPARTMENT ON RED
CROSS SEALS.

The Post Office Department in an
order issued July /, 1911, distinctly
prohibited the use of Red Cross seals
en- the face Of all domestic mail mat
ter. This order was later waived
during the holiday rush, hut the sus-
pension. was only temporary one
lasting simply until January l. 1912.
The original order OF the Post Office
Department, therefore, with regard to
the use of seals on the reverse side
of mail matter, still stands. All Red
Cross Seal agents are requested to
make careful mention of this fact in
their local publicity. Much confus-
ion and annoyance will be avoided by
taking such action, and the good will
Of the Post Office Department, which
it is extremely necessary to keep,
will thereby be conserved.
With regard to the attitude of the
Post Office and Treasury Depa, tments
on the use of the post office Hobbies
for the sale of seals, agents are in
structed that the order of the secre-
tary OF the treasury of November 7,
1911, and that of the postmaster gen.
eral of December IA, 1911, are still in
force
The former directed custodians of
public buildings to permit the sale OF
Red Cross seals in the corridors OF
said buildings each year unless other
wise directed. The latter order di-
rected all postmasters at post offices
not in buildings under the control OF
the Treasury Department to permit
the sale of Red Cross seals in corri-
doris aud Hobbies each year unless
otherwise directed. No further de-
Instrumental action along this line is
needed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
GAS SUPPLY WAS
WEAK AT SCHOOLS
CHILDREN HAD TO BE SENT OUT
TO PLAY TO KEEP WARM AT
LAKESIDE,
Trouble Can BE Remediel Saws Man.
agcr Bair-BrOken Regulator
the Cause.

Lack of natural gas pressure at the
Lakeside school and the H gh School
early yesterday morning inconven-
sence;l the students for about Two
hours and at the Lakeside school the
students were dismissed between
recitations tc, allow lthem to run
around on the school ground to get
VAIN,
Residents of the southwestern part
OF the city say hey have been WITH
out sufficient g.s pressure early each
morning for several days and have re-
ported the matter to the off Gals of
the Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company
hut he Trouble has MT yet been rem
edied.
c.. e. Bar, manager of the gas
company, said last night that the gas
flow has not decreased but the trouble
is caused by a broken regulator at
Fourth avenue and Cherry street.
The broken parts have been orderel.
and are now on the way. Until the
necessary parts arrive the gas flow
will ne 'rected through other regu-
lators and the company will endeayor
tc' give sufficient pressure to sup
ply Ill consumers. The broken me-
chanis SIN will be repaired by Friday,
said MIR. Bair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19

days sale of harness horses at the
ssockyards when Gle purchased the
fast stallion, c. The Limit, 1903 IA,
for S1,700.
Noted horsemen are present at the
sales from all parts of the country.
Several buyers from Europe are also
in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19

Il have for sale cheap several
very desirable residence lots located
both in East and West end ALI with
in several blocks of car line and in
good neighborhoods. For further in
formation see owner, V. B. Alexan-
der at People Bank or address box
593. 1929 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19
all. Pulaski's donation was larger

a-tall. Pulaski's donation was larger.
Little Rock Gazette.
You're just green with jelousy. If
you are count ng the money sent into
Pulaski county from other counties
over the state, you're right. But that
amt ia r. Be a good loser. We
don't want anything but pos. office
job lcWn here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19

soon furnish first class. pool room
for those who like the sport.
7. V. Dykes and wife have gone to
at the bedside of Mr. Dykes brother.
c. K. Wheeler, cashier of the Cleve-
land County Bank, was a business
visitor at Fordyce today.
Miss Annie Offutt, of Upton, was
III the city few days ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19

The Pine Bluff GRAPHIC says Jeffer-
M county raised $1,000 for the ma
pna1 Democratic canpa gn, which is
ere than was raised by any other
pla5 \ IA the state. Not a-tall. Not
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-11-19

-Wanted--Two ambitious young
ladies to solicit Saturdays and after
Moons. James Business College, 9Th
and Main streets. lib I'm
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10

lAturc. may take part In debate. and
must answer questions propoundsd In
writing eoncsrains the government Of
the state. In accordance with tho
European system Of Interpolation. Il
10 made the duty OF the governor TO
introduce all appropriation bills. no
other member having the power 70
do 90.
Salary Of the state printer 10 hxed
o, $4,000 per year. The auditor. TO
10 elected By the people for four
years. must have had ave year, ex-
leriencs - an accountant.
Counties are granted power b. ,ni-
t.ativs to adopt . county charter. sub
.ect to the general laws aad coastitu.
tioI.
Cities having 100000 os mCvc ir.
abitants are authorised {. ccnsoh.
date city and county sovsrnmon:.. but
only upon vote Of the people of the
city and county concerned.
A county board Of three directors
chosen for four ysars. 10 to plan AM
direct the Affairs Of the eouaty and
employ the county business manager.
whose salary nay not exceed $1,000
. year without approval Of the people.
The business manager b to employ
the subordinate o@esrs and employees
OF the couny. except that county
Judge. justices Of the psaes and co.,
stables viii not b within the juris.
dlction Of the couaty manager.
Municipal debts are 70 b limited
to one-tenth the amount Of ssssssed
valuation. unless for rsvsnus produc.
ins property and public utilities. the
Use Of which q paid for By the per-
IONS served. The amsndmsnt - .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10
Last ~ INMERtTEO INDIAN
I.ANIss VvDN aALk

=
Department OF tho Interior. un''ed
States Indian Service
Tho following tracts Vt lad'as 'aads
eth tho name OF the owner. dsscr'p'
don. and appraisal price. situated On
the klamath iadlaa Reservation Ore
sou. arc offered for ssls. uadss the
Aet OF congress. approved March !.
'iso'. Tho lands we're listed Sspssn'.
bcr .. 1911. and bids Tor ths'r pur'
chase VIII DO opened Ary ~. 'sis'
Tho ssrms OF the sale are cash.
vrsd dsadssess. eDk ~. 1850
,; $3.50.
John Nelson. SwS sen. sen
SwS Scc. ~. ane Nwk Sek. Ne
y NwS. Bee. iS's>-1: $3.50.
KUN 'one' NWS MEN, M NV
=. Bee. IL: sWk sWH. ~ H.
ss-s: e1so.
Joseph Pssasoeo q d. w IN
Bee. iS'so-s; V.eee.
Emma Coosmas q q. sx eWN.
~ Nek. ose. ii-Si.s: ol.eee.
Emma Ceokmsa es s'. S1H Sse' ,.
si-s: 5000
Emma Cookman ss q. NwS Bee
u-si's: 500.
Emma Goodman OF 81. ~ NES
sse. io.sl'S. ana ~ sBH 80 j.
si-s; $500.
Dora Pedro ct 81. M SWk See.
's-ss-s; $3.50.
MANY Ann Moore. M S1k. M
NES Soc. sS-si-s; $3.50,
The following parcels we're listed
August ~. 1911. and bids vii b
opsnsd July .. 1911;
Alss Wilson. Eh SwS and WV
OF Sen. sse. ss-ss-s'
Sealed BIDS. accompanied BY D essti.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10

turt has been In session twenty days
are not to be passed unless emergency
measures. and printed copies must bS
In the hands OF members ave days b..
fore passage. A nns Of so 10 6xed
Tor each member falling to vote on
cay roll cali. unless he has been ex.
cured. A majority OF the members.
representing also \ majority Of the
i'eople. may cali . special session.
To carry an emergency clause on q
I'LL. q separate roll call and . three.
fourths vote d to be required. II ref
crendum 10 called on an emergency
bill. Il shall be Law until voted on.
No Law enacted BY the people 10 to Be
revealed or amended BY the legisla.
turs or By . city council except BY
three-f -fourths vote.
The governor 10 to appoint . CAB.
met. consisting OF an attorney gen.
ersl. secretary OF state. treasurer. gu.
rerintendent Of schools. secretary oS
labor and state business manager. IN
held once At the pleasure OF the gov.
trncr.
Members Of the cabinet are to have
salaries provided By Law. The COVER
nor may 60 outside Of Oregon to
choose the business manager. and Il d
authorized to nx the salary for that
ohacer up to $4,000. which amount
may not be exceeded until the ap-
proval Of the people u gained. The
business manager. subject only to the
governor. ID to have power TO eonsol-
idate ofnces and supervise and man.
age the departments Of state. Present
state boards are abolished.
The governor and members OF the
cabinet are TO have seats In the legis-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10

(Coat1nusd fron Paeo -

member Of the legislature. also de-
fsats1 candidates for governor receiv-
ias The highest number Of votes with.
ia ~ party. provided the party 10 one
rseognissd - . political party BY the
general laws Of the state. The gov.
senoe and defeated candidates for
eovsrnoe would cast In the Legislature
. vote equal to the total vote cast for
tAe unsuecsssful candidates OF his
Dafty for the legislature throughout
he STATE.
The prssidins ofncer OF the lssis-
htivS assembly b not TO b . mem.
bse Of to have . vote. or to appoint
committees. TIE legislature 10 to
aese annually. Instead Of every two
yess. Pay oe nsnbers remains st %
psr day. With limit Of $50 for one
soasjeo.
AppropriAtioas for state institu.
tSnos aa6 naintsaance Of government
sre oa1e available at once. anA. are
~ 70 - subject 70 rsfsrsadum vhsn
~ sseee6ias the amount Of prsvious
se0eoes'atsoa for the sane purpose.
Ths ressrsadum nay - ussd on any
ioersass. s1espt II smsrgsacy Of war.
ios1Preetioo OF calamity.
An franchises and privileges grant.
81 ass limited 70 twenty ysars. with G.
reovisioa for taking over property
eoensetsd 1ith the grant for public
ses ae any time on payment deter
n'Ds1 b. estimate Of physical value.
Dills introduced after the legisia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10
CHltCOTE 8 RICE

REAL ESTATE - WoURANC4
VI MAKE A sPKC1ALHY a eiosr
h ssseysy cd 500 sas~ lAsAs. No
ssoshls sAshew psuerssy. s'roaps ~.
sesssos vtesp sii isqsis'es- A se~
eoed hosses ~ fst. u yos wsss ."
bsy - ss:l 4 ~ pay zoe To 80 -.
Nest 'n A.s'sts Ho's'. r""ss ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10
GERTRUDE q SO..
Milllnsey

Have over 100 1914 styies Of CHI
dren's hate. Every one bought ln
Now York: an different. all cheap
Cor Fourth, and Pine Streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10
6eRJkUOE { CO.
Milliaery
Ifinn0l I,t t--!,lHtys' Special

YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To ~ Q beautiful hat for little
money Too many TO mention about
the ssylsV. but many are ne~ oncs.
SATURDAY >aiy.
Priesa S3.So. os.so. $500.
Cor. pourth and Pine Streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10

v hole b declared self <hactins. but
legislation to aid its operation 10 au.
thcpised.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-05-10
Pss. q, ~ rruly yharke, today,
Wholesale II retail. 'is Main

100 LATI 10 C1AAsHlrf
FOR RDNT--rivs-room house. En-
auirs 73S Casai street 1886
LOeT--0old Jwatch fob. With initials
J. r. Finder return to J. ".
RoysdodS White Pelican hotel. i,c
ward, Slot:
ss crates fancy fiorin Strawberries
at the Fs~i, Nc, today.
wholseala Al retail. 7iS naia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17

Published three times a week, Sun
Jay morning, Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoon, at 5i7 Edwards ST.,
py The Caucasian & Carney Print
ulg co. Ltd, proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
SELECT C(jLLINCS
The Kaiser and His Family.

The emperor OF Germany in the alb
sence OF III, cops0rt speaks of her as
my wife '.he empress in the home
circle addresses Ei-l IS Willy" The
former ;,l.i:les TO lis; family. from the
crown pisilte 10 the princess. as my
young ones TIE latter speaks of them
moi by titln. but as my children.
both exlr'e ;sions SO clearly conveying
the close existing attachment. Very
often the emperor gives evidence at
unexpect ed r-o.Gents CT the ever pres
emf ii u-at with linn Of his family.
At times ica they were small chill
dren and be Was being entertained at
state banGuetS as the guest of princes
or cities he would sip bonbonS into
his 10 tet uietIy. saying: These are
for the Young ones. Something taken
home always tastes better. | know
that from experience. It is told Of
the emperor that in Rome. when he
was selecting ii gown 10 take home as
a present q t lie empress. Il relative
advised rs choice an elaborate crea-
ton, mainly Of lace. ''Impossibie' he
answered. with the children con-
stantly ciamle9ing over her it would
soon he il ribbons" -Woman's Home
Companion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
VIII CONGRESSMAN BROUSSARI
CONTEST FOR ANOTHER
TERM?

arr e he reserved privileges of the
Democrats who vote and carry election
& IN Ierisiana is to query candidate
who is or may be inclined to seek a
public office.
The query in this instance is applied
directly to Congressman Broussard who
at the Democratic State Primary, held
on .Ia-ra-v %. was nominated fer the
United States Senate.
In Louisiana nomination is equiv
'si,t - lection and. therefore, Mr..
Broussard is secure in the honor con-
ferred upon him by significant and
complimentary majority over his on-
ponents.
1t has been intimated on authority
bearing the i1snrpss OF reliability. that
NJ prcusserd IS ambi.crs 10 fill an
other term in Congress. intervening he
tween the e--niyation of his present >te-
nure IN March .e--4 "rd IS taairg his
seat in the United States Senate in
1913.
If this be true. ii is then pertineat
to inquire why Mr.. Broussard shenll
contest, With other asoirants for his
district who are the Democratic candi-
dates for Congress?
Why should Mr. Bronssard persist in
his efforts at monopolizings his. seat in
Congress when he should be well sat
isfied TO wait until he shall be inauct-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
No More Rail Splitting,

Abraham Lincoln us the champion
rail splitter would have little chance
today" said the up to date farmer
>meditatively because there are few
rails to split. The old stake and rider
fence. which formed an important part
in the development of this country in
the way of hard work. is now a thing
Of the past The time was when rail
splitting was a profession. The scar
city Of timber changed this Then
came the Wire fence. with occa sional
wooden posts. ind digging postholes
was a real art Now the wooden posts
are disappearing because Of the ex-
pen>e and le progressive farmers are
usin:. vie 'ences with concrete posts.
aid & !e p, rilg of concrete is now one
of He ihr, rs. Edison killed two pro
feSsio.l$ ,!lrt of rail splitting. with the
bacHd * accompanying it, and dig
gin" pas ~ -. which every one knows
IS Il - IL III exercise. Washington
Star
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
THE SPIRIT OF HARMONY.

Referring editorially to the session
of the Louisiana Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, in connection with
resolution submitted by Mr.. Boatner,
with the view of ousting Superlntend-
emit Harris, the TimesDemocrat, says:
1.-THE spirit of harmony plobably
saved Superintent ent of Education
Harris from a recall. AS expected, a
resolution to that effect was introduced,
but a proposition to adjourn aVelted
a vote on the measure. 1t Is, Of course,
impossible to say how the vote would
have stood on the Harris question, but
the expressions of the State press IN
dictate that Mr.. Harris would have been
invited to step down and out had the
question ever come to vote. Many OF
the delegates, however, were glad to
escape this, believing that it would have
broken up what was otherwise a most
harmonious meeting, and that the con-
yention would have been engaged In
deplorable .wrangle had the issue been
forced on the committee
And the only excuse offered for the
failure to consider the recall of Su-
perintendent Harris is because "the
convention would have been engaged in
q u6plOFdDie anu SCej thO
committee, fresh from the people, have
by their action, acquiesced in the recog-
milton of candidate and has endorse
ment him. notwithstanding the charges
against him.
The charge against Superintendent
Harris are specific and are embodied
in the resolution of Mr.. Boatner as fol-
lows:
Mr.. T. H Harris claimed that he
would not enter factional politics II he
had no opposition in the recent Demo-
cratic primary, and that soon as
entries to the primaries closed and he
had no opposition, he did violate his
promises and plunge the public schools
into fractional politics, thus securing
his nomination as superintendent OF
public education at the hands of the
state central committee by false pre-
lenses; that by these false pretences,
he avoided opposition in the primary
and prevented the people having tne
chance to express their opinion of his
conduct.
lnis attitude of the committee is not
commemorate, and in the words of the
Monroe Independent:
aThe Democratic State Central Com
mittee 'ducekd0 the proposition to de-
mand the resignation of Mr.. 7. Il.
Harris as the party nominee for super
intendent of education in the interest
Of harmony we are told. That was
the second mistake the committee made.
1t is up to the voters to do with Mr..
Harris as they see fit. +"
And the voters will either ignore Mr..
Harris, or will vote for an independent
candidate, if there is one in the State
election in April, next.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
pe United States Senator

cd in fac United States Senate?
It may be cited that when
{ Congressman John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi was promoted to the
United States Senate, he declined en-
ohatically to stand for Congress for the
term intervening between his seat in
Congress and his seat in the United
States Senate?
If it was undignified for Mr.. Will
liams to become candidate for a con,
tinuanee of his term in Congress, after
ne had been invested with all the
honors attending the United States
Senatorship, why should there be an
exception as to Mr.. Broussards
1t will not be inferred that Mr.. Will
hams is possessed of greater dignity
than Mr.. Broussard, who has repre-
scented his district ably and faithfully
If Mr.. Broussard is not disposed to
nonopolize his seat in Congress, and if
ne is not actuated by selfishness, which
is unbecoming a man of his stamp, he
will rise in the esteem of the people
by following this example of Mr.. vii
iiams of Mississippi by Announcing
categorically that he is not q candidate
for Congress and will leave the field
for others who are aspiring for the
, Democratic nomination for Congress
for the Third District.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-17
MONROE GIRL LEFT FORTUNE

Monroe News-Star, March "A:
Miss Zula Mize, daughter Of Mr. a"d
Mrs. L. w. Mize, of the West Side has
just been notified of will made in her
favor by an old railroad man who i
now confined in the Rochester, MINI.
'Sanitorium, in which an estate will be
left her that is valued at nearly half
million dollars. The will, it is stated
has been recorded and all the necessary
steps have been taken to make it legal.
Miss Mize, it is stated. was employed
by the old railroad man as stenogra-
pher. He had no relatives and he bl-
came very much attached to her ana
recently when he went to the sanitor-
ium he made will leaving his estat;
which inventories $4,000, to his form
er stenographer. The estate is said to
consist of property in Chicago, st.
Louis and Florida.
The old railroad man is critically i'll
and his death is expected at any time.
Miss Mize left today for Chicago.