davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
H. 6. SCOTT WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
DEFEATING KNOWLES

H. G. Scott of Atlanta, won the first
flight cup in the invitation golf tourna-
ment which was completed here this
afternoon The results OF the after
noon matches follow:
Final Rounds.
First Flight-H. G. Scott defeated
Clarence Knowles, al.
Second Flight-W. P. Ward defeated
A. Davidson, SO.
Third F'light-G. N. Blanton defeated
r.yrfh Fiiedt-'J. D. osborne defeat
ed L. D. Scott, 80,
rIGtn rlignt-T A Hammond defeat
ed H. E. Hartman, Jr, l UP.
Defeated Fights.
First Flight-G. w. Adair defeated
ovcono tlient-C. V. Rainwater de-
feated c. j. Holditch, ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore first aame) 3. HE.
BALTIMORE. 900 600 ooo--o s :
Mason and Rondeau; Walker, Vickers
and Bergen. Empires, Nallan and Care
penter.
At Baltimore (second game): 3. He:
JERSEY CITY 900 900 800 9 o
BALTIMORE, .oo1 600 ooo-i 70 I
gen. Empires, Nallan and Carpenter
As sutfsIO tfrst oa ann no o,o ss.H.E;
MONTREAL . cog o e0g o90 J.
Smith ard Murphy: Beebe and Mitchell.
Umpires. Byron and Mcfarland
At Buffalo second camel: 3. He:
MONTREAL. .0fo 600 OIL 2 2
BUFFALO. 600 900 2-2 8
McTigue and Murphy; Hightower and
Mitchell Umpires, Byron and Mcfarland.
AT Toronto tfrst sanel =. He:
TORONTO. ~ 8 100 600 00o--1 5 o
ROCHESTER. /. ITO $50 Oo+--7 t6 0
Drucke and Bemis; Hughes and Blair
Umpires, Guthrie and Mullin.
roso Sqasss'sF .'''0Too 900 10 $40 q q
Gaspar and Graham; Akers and Jack
NswA AFSxloe'ee 900 2o2 $500 Is "a !
PROVIDENCE 900 ITO tt2 s IL 4
Gaskill and Smith: Covlngton and
Schmidt. UmpreS, Murray and Matthews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
LOUNSBURY HEADS
SIXTH WARD BANK;
FIRST MERGER STEP

The first step toward the consoida-
ton of the Travellers Bank and Ttusf
Company and the Sixth Ward bank was
taken today in the. eit,.iUD VI - >.
Lounsbury as president of the Sixth
Ward bank, succeeding Sam ]. Slicer.
Mir. Lounsbury also is the president of
the Travellers bank
The Sixth Ward institution will be
operated as branch Of the uptown
bank when the consolidation is COM
pleted The capital stock will be in
creased from 100000 TO 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
COBB BATS 500 IN TWO
GAMES WITH ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Tn the
first fame of today's double header. Ty
Cobb was four times at bat, made two
hits and one run.
In the second game. the Georgia boy
v-as - h. 81 = mos an1 e''~rd two
hits, for the same average Of 500.
iA.s 0s4,I So $40, a. e.s,nt mus
out of four times at bat. He also
stole two bases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
CRACKERS
Totals
SUMMARY:

SUMMARY,
Two base fiit-WeDyef.
Struck out-We4ver 4, Sitton 4.
Bases on balls--Weave 3, Sitton 3
Sacrifice hits Spencer. Coombs,
CLANCY.
Stolen Disqualification, Robe,
Umpires Pfenninger and Breiten-
stein.
Weather cloudy and threatening, at
tendance 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Score (hrst game1 He;
Jackson =. =. :. -. :. 8 10 2
Clancy and Robertson; First and Han
son. Umpire. Nofcum.
score csecond gamel RH.E.
l Y"aoo CITY. 8 J
Cheney and ROBERTSON, Charbonette and
Hanson Umpire, Norcum.
score: RH.E.
Columbus ~.. 49,. : z
Poole and Benedict; Smith and Dud-
ley. Umpire, Miller.
score: Ri e.
Vicksburg. :. !. :. :. . =. . ; !
Meridian. -. &. Ss.. n
Lupsford and Berger; Needles and Muel-
Ter Umpire, Kelly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Blames Conditions
On Unusual Rains.

hese sensational pictures of mud
.oles and stories about bad street con :
uiUons have stirred up an unnecessary
S'rlfe in this city We will have things
40 90 when that imitation from New
YORK has long passed away" he con-
unued.
ne blamed the present bad eondi-
u'hs on the continuous rains, declaring
N't unfortunate weather had not only
n'tt Atlanta but had caused an over
now of the Mississippi river.
simply refer to these things to
Slo" the unjust. the unfair and the
unmanly attacks on Captain Clayton
be- said.
ne argument began when the res
oiltion Of Councilman Claude c. Mason
PROVIDING for separation OF the en- +
slneNring and construction depart :
l"snts, was considered. Mr. Mascon said
y mad the kindliest feelings for Cap
.''n Clayton. but that it cost about
ela'ooo more to operate the department.
consolidated than it did when they
We're separated.
o,, pam K, NJ. Clayton. who has been
~ me city until today, said:
b, "aVen any suggestions to make
ora,- nothing to do with drawing the
n men, now regulating my depart
~ ana am frank to state that !
you'd not have organized the derart- :
"4. as 1t now stands.
Il am not the man for the place.
Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
JAMES B. HAGGIN ILL;
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

LEXINGTON. KY, July 20.-James
B. Haggin the multi millionaire owner
Of the famous Elmendorf farm near
here, was removed to the Good Samar-
itan hospital this afternoon
II was reported at the hospital that
he has stomach trouble and while not
dangerously Ill the fact that he is over
IS years cid makes his chance OF re-
coYery none too rosy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight or tomorrow.
temperatures: a. m. 80 degrees; 10
a. M, SO degrees; Y noon. SO de-
erees; p. M, 81 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

r Wst-WcNIan, o. fr8ti Lord Clinton,
SO; Visible, 7-10. Scratched; Ben
Greenleaf, Wings Morning, Colonial
Cook, Setback, Cherryola, Lady Tend,
Hazel c., Joe Knight. Reuf. Emily Lee.
seeond-chanticieer. 8, first; Passen.
ger, 8; David Warfied, rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
AT MoNTREAL

First-St. Avano, 2, first; Spirella, 2;
Pass On, e Also ran: Gibbons, Matte
L., Don't Forget Casanova, Wild Las
sic.
Standardization, as, first; Gift, 2;
Faneuil Hall, out. Also ran: Bobby,
Chiffon Trance, Mad River Louis Des-
cognets, Sabo Blend.
Third--OtiIo, 6, first; Monteiair, 4;
Golden Treasure, cut. Also ran: The
Gardner. Naughty Lad Galley Slave,
Golconda, Chiffon Squaw.
Fourth-Bass, 6, first; Evelyn Dor
ris, 1; Kaufman, az. Also ran: Garden
of Roses, Incslon, Maymarket John
Mars, Chess, Bion, Tee May, Mean
drews.
Fifth-Miss jean, t-2, firsti Delight
full, IL; Jim o., rs. Also ran: Mann
mlta, Grace Nc. Lady Hughes.
sixth-Lsdy orlmsr, 6, first; Father
ola, 10; Veisini, 1-2. Also ran: Sir
Edward. Jim Milton. Dolly Bultman,
Wilfred Gerdes.
acknowledgements, 10, frst; West
ern Belle, I; Doll Boy, out Also ran:
Lydia Lee, Yankee Lady, Planutess
Manheimer, Eva Padwick, Susan
Watch Me, Venetian, Kironi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
Cites Marietta
Street as Example.

Look at Marietta street. We have
been at work there for three years, and
The work will not be completed this
year"
Mayor Vim created a sensation at
The meeting by showing by his man
ner hat he was thoroughly mad. He
argued most vigorously on several
minor points. When he came to the main
question he boiled over
Il have been charged With sitting
steady in the boat and allowing this
eity's affairs go to hell" he declared
That is untrue.
was the first city official tc give
out an interview in favor of dividing
the construction department into two
departments. l would more willingly
advocate such change if a certain
newspaper had not made such sensa-
ilonal and infamous attacks on Captain
Clayton"
He eulogized Captain Clayton for his
record as a Confederate veteran.
He attacked the certain news pa per"
as catering sensationalism. eMayor
VIM did not mention the name of the
newspaper although he undoubtedly
referred to The GEORGIAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Score: R.H.E.
Anderson s 2
Boyle and Powell; Wolfe and Mlliman.
Umpire, Bowers
Score R.H.E.
Charlotte 81. . . . 0
Spartanburg. . 20 0
Miller and Malcomson; Clark and Cove
ney. Umpire, Corbett
Greenvllle- Greensboro game off, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
CITY ADOPTS
TREE IS
REFORM
PLANS
Council Asks Power to Divide
the Building Department and
Make improvements.

The city council, at special meeting
this afternoon. unanimously Endorsed
+he recommendation of its committee,
which urged a division of the depart-
ment of construction into two depart
ments. This means that the necessary
charter amendment will be presented to
the state legislatures committee on
municipalities next Monday afternoon,
and the change in city government can
be put through at this session Of the
legislature.
The councils charter amendments
committee today adopted a resolution
recommending to the council that au-
thority be obtained from the legislature
for the council to reorganize the de
partmeut Of chief of construction. The
resolution, which passed, gives eoun-
ell the power to divide the department
into a construction department and an
engineering department. but the head
or heads Of the department are to be
elected by the people
After a long argument as TO means
Of reforming the city's street improve
ment system, Councilman Aldinc
Chambers made the motion which was
adopted He said:
u nave made close. study of these
conditions. I, as the public generally
am very much disappointed with the
slow progress of improvements this
year and in years past.
"I have no fight to make against
Captain R. NJ Clayton. chief of con
struoti5u. have always fought with
him. But there is dissatisfaction and
we should make such changes as wiz
Cagsc work to progress faster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

RESULTS.
AL WINDSOR.

First-Lewis, e-2, first; Toy Boy, So;
Winning Widow, go. Also ran: Mali
tine, Waterwelles, Prejucio. Live Wire,
Carrillon.
seoond-Flax, go, first; Samuel n.
Mayer, 4; Dorothy Dean, 8. Also ran:
Deduction, Futurty. Congressman
James.
Third-cli# Edge, 5, first; Spring
board, g. 10; Chester Krunn, SIS. Also
ran: Coy Lad, zim, Bette Sue, Law
ton Virgins
Fourth-Edda, 5, first; Helen Bar
bee. So; SpeIIbound, 7-to Also ran:
Altamaha, Coopertown. Sandhill
Fifth-Lysandsr, 1920, first; Bunch
Of Keys, 8; Barnegat, 2. Also ram:
Lochlomond, Smoke House, Tankard,
Little Hugh.
sixth-BiIIy Vsnderveer, 5, first; PIu.
Vius, SIS; Salaii, So. Also ran: Cyno-
sure, Judge Howell, Edith c.. Napier.
Little Pal, 'Cooney K, Coming Coon.
seven.h-porIon, rs, first; Paris
Queen, s-5i Old Coin, I. Also ran:
Burnt Candle, Cutie b., Kinderlou, Bar
bara Worth. Captain Elliott. Brush,
Morris Friedsam, Loan Shark.
Eighth. II. Houehton, 8, first; Miss
Wigs, rs; Shelby, I. Also ran: Cous-
in Puss, My Gal High Gun, Agnar,
Pulka, Flying Feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

full, Ia; Jim o., rs. Also ran: Nam
mita, Grace Nc. Lady Hughes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Greenvllle- Greenab0rO game Offi raln.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
GOVERNOR
Makes An Able Address in
a Church Here on
Work"

Under the auspices of the brother
hood of the church. Governor William
], Glasscock delivered an address
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
First Methodist church here before
good-slzed audience of men and
women. The speaker talked on
Work" He dwelt particularly on
the good work by the salvation Army
and urged that it be literally sup
ported. He discussed the duty of men
and women to feed the hungry and
aid the sick and afflicted. Social and
political purity were touched on with
special emphasis and the governor
impressed upon his hearers that pub
lie officials are what the people make
them. He urged the ratification of the
prohibition amendment to the state
constitution. The address was able
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
[||A|E rs
OF Special Make Are Placed
on Limited Trains on the
Baltimore and Ohio.

BALTIMORE, April 6-The Bal
tifliore and Ohio railroad has Just
received four all-steel dining cars
which are to be operated on the
limited trains to and from the West.
Tho new cars represent the most
finished result in equipment con-
struction, the design being thorough
ly modern in every particular.
The length of the new dining
cars is 81 feet. 10 la inches, the
width . feet and Sd inches. They
are equipped with anit-telescoping
devices, the frame construction be-
ing steel with concrete floors. The
interior finish is in English oak,
with chairs to match, aud combined
with the upholsterlng in green Span
.ish leather. the cars produce a rich
and harmonious effect. Leather
cushions matching the upholstery OF
the chairs are provided for the use
of children passengers.
The seating capacity of the cars
is thirty people. A feature of the
design is the rathskellar at the end
Iof the cars; with a table on each
side of the aisle seating four people,
a party of eight can be aecommo-
date in the rathskellar.
An electric lighting system is in,
stalled in the cars, the bulbs being
enclosed in art glass, which pro.
duces a subdued lighting effect.
All metal trimmings are in metal
bronze. The concrete floors of the
cars have rubber thing in the pas.
isageways. Each car is provided
with two sets of carpets to insure
cleanliness at all times. The pantry
floors are covered with removable
hardwood mats. The Kitchens pre-.
sent an Immaculate appearance with
their enameled finish insuring san.
iitary conditions. FILTERED water
only IS used in the kitchens and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
such income to the city or locality
where the organization happens TO
make its headquarters.
lll[
Easter Entertainment in the
Methodist Church at
Wilsonburg.

An Easter entertainment with tn,
following program was gwen in the
Methodist Episcopal church at vii
sonburg Sunday night:
song-"Joy to the World" No
143 Revival Power.
Welcome address-The Rev. Mr.
Hammond.
Song Easter Light"
Prayer-The Rev. Mr.. Hammond
song-"song of the shIsld.1
Recitation 1.-THE Gambler
Wife," Pearl swiger.
Recitation-"At Easter Time.
Lyle strother.
Recitation-'espring Around tn,
Corner" Eyert Palmer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. story
Miss Johnson's class.
Recitation Restored" Mis-
Golden.
song-"Easter Song
Dialogue-"Easter Lesson" Miss
Williams's class.
Recitation is RISEN" o,Neii
Drill-eight girls. Mrs. Linville'i
class.
Observation-Disclosures Decision.
Easter Carpet" LII.
Han Ash.
Spring" Bepla Pal
mer.
ouet-"Jt You Love Your
Mother" Miss Sims and Mr.. nc.
Carly.
Recitation-why Do Wear the
White Ribbon? Miss Williams.
Dialogue - Helping Hands
SPRING? six girls.
song-"Joy and Hope and Light
Discomfort" Blanch
sabo.
Flag drill-six boys and six girls
Dialogue-"Lesson from the
Flowers" Miss wllliams's class.
'tRecitation-'Ionely Unloyely,'
Miss Palmer.
Dialogue Easter Light" Miss
Fowler's class.
song-"Faith and QIope,"
Recitation-"The Murderer" artss
sabo.
Recitation-"sprlng in the Morn.
ing" Irene strother.
Recitation-''she Sings to him.
Miss Palmer.
Dialogue Universal Easter"
Mr.. Davis's class.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
TEDDY GIVES
UP THE GHOST
IN CAMPAIGN
Tells His Conferees That
Taft Will Get the Nom
ination This Year.
WANTS 1T HIMSELF
Four Years Hence and That is
Why He Continues to
Make Speeches.

NEW YORK CITY. April En- .
CT inference held in Oyster Bay las,
Sunday night attended by Ave or sis
of Colonel Rooseyelts intimate ad.
risers. among them the chief editor.
iai writer OF an out-of-town news.
paper who for a year past has been
deeply, in, the confidence of the for.
mer president. 1t was agreed that MI.
Taft could be nominated in chicago
should he insis; upon forcing the is.
sues into the convention.
Colonel Roosevelt, 1t can be SAID
with authority, spoke biuntly TO his
friends and told them he was sin.
cerely glad that he couldn't win the
nomination this year. He said The
crowds he faced in making his
speeches had convinced him he would
not have behind him united party
were he to win the nomination, bu;
he was also thoroughly satisfied tina,
the American people did not under.
stand his position in respect 70 the
judiciary and other vital subjects
treated in his Columbus speech. and
he further said that some of his
dearest friends in and out OF public
life were at this time opposed to his
position. He said frankly that he
would not depart on his trip 10 Ken.
lucky. West Virginia and Illinois in
quest OF votes. but that he would 60
because he believed that in the next
four years the party would listen to
him and get behind the principles
which he stands for.
Colonel Roosevelt made II known
that he is much disappointed at bis
reception in many cities, and also
grieved at the tenor of many letters
received from every section of the
country, He has concluded that his
Columbus Day speech will not be I'M
dcrstood in q year at least. with
much bitterness he commented on
the so-called unfalrness of the edit
ors of widely read newspapers. These
men, he said. had deliberately mis-
stated the news, and in other ways
had misrepresented him.
The former president said he would
continue to fight for delegates, but
only 10 establish the weakness of
President TAFT and to emphasize his
own position. He said that the ques-
ton Of boiling the nomination In
Chicago could not be considered for
a moment.
Colonel Roosevelt startled the men
in his library by stating that the
most prominent Republican politician
in New. York State and a man equal
ly prominent in Pennsylvania. had
w.thh week suggested to him a
compromise that would include the
national platform and candidate
unnamed in place of Mr.. Taft. He
said ne had declined TO so into any
discussion of a compromise candidate
and that he had asserted his dele
gates would go into the Chicago con-
vention and fight from the beginning
10 the end for a platform which
would make AIR. Taft Impossible as q
candidate.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
HOTEL
Proprietors Have Former Cit
izen Arrested ror Not
Paying Board.

Constable Thomas R. Kearns went
to Fairmont Saturday noon and ar
rested C. A. George on a warrant
charging him with trying to beat the
Walker House of this city out of q
$40 board bill.
George was arraigned before a
Fairmont justice and he stated that
he could not pay all Of the bill
but would make a payment on II
and settle the remainder in monthly
payments. This agreement was sat,
isfactory with the hotel people and
he was released.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
CUTTING AFFRAY
AT Industrial in Which Col,
ored Man Receives Ugly
Injuries.

In fight Saturday night at Indus
trial William Harris, colored, known
as Shorty" Harris, is alleged to have
done the cutting by which Gotha
Harris. colored, received a very ugly
cash on the left side OF his throat, a
cut on the face and another cut on
the chest, The throat cash is one and
half inches deep and between the
jugular vein and the windpipe.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
AGED
Lady Dies in a Local Hos
pital after a Short
Illness.

Mrs, Martha Mills. aged 81 years.
wife of Patrick Mills, of Reynolds
Vile, died at o'clock Monday morn
ing in local hospital following q
paralytic stroke.
The deceased woman is survived By
three children, two sons and daugh-
ter. The sons are Thomas Fletcher,
of Adamston, and Henry Fletcher, OF
Weston. The daughter is Mrs. James
Harding, of thi scity.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
.BARRA'S RETURN
TO HIS COUNTRY


property holders in their 'jurisdic-
tons" the security of their possess
ions indicates a desire to call forth
popular respect upon ground that
had hitherto been neglected. They
chose to make the announcement at
time when the federal government
had practically acknowledged that It
was unable to offer any such guaran-
tees.
While the ability of Zapata to make
good his promise may be open to some
doubts, it appears that orozoco has
from the first been able to qualify as
popular protector in Chihuahua,
which bespeaks a radically differing
state of affairs in the two sections OF
the republic. The states OF Puebla
and Morelos are peopled with the
folk of the "old Mexico" A dozen
generations Of exploitation, witnesses
of succeeding regimes of banditry
and alien inexperience TO established
popular authority, produce race in
whose imagination there can linger
no image OF even approximate repub-
lican rule. In action they are not
unlike the American backwoods
mounta:neer. who settles his own
questions of justice and keeps a gun
in readiness for the advancement OF
his personal interests. Unlettered
and out of touch with the rest OF the
world, the Mexican backwoodsman
needs no captain TO lead him on for
avs for plumber. Taking away both
zapata and the pressure Of govern
mental authority, conditions in
Puebla and Morelos would probably
be very little different from what they
now are.
But northern Mexico breathes dill
ferent air. It's people, peon and land
lord alike, have lived in the saddle
too long and felt the freedom of the
open spaces too long not TO have de-
veloped a different individuality.
Careless OF the polish of civilization.
OF which they know much through
contact with the busy life across the
Rio Grande, they yet have broader
sense OF genuine liberty and are more
amenable to authority of their own
making. Physically, as we'll as ment-
ally, they differ from the south. They
have more money, better clothes; they
must work harder for a living in q
more rigorous climate. They have
never succumbed to the curse of
landlordism as have their southern
countrymen, and the "Chihuahuan-
ese" has been freer man from time
immemorial Consequently. with a
modlcum of liberty in his grasp, the
northerner knows better what to do
with 1t and will fight more intelll-
gently for its retention. This has
been the main secret of the difference
between the orozco army and that OF
Zapata. From general down TO
humblest camp follower, a difference
of history characterizes the two bod.
les.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
TWO KILLED
When Heavy Stones Fail
from the Third Story Of
a Building.

NEW YORK, April s-wiltam
Bulge, rigger. and an unidentified
laborer were instantly killed today
by the falling of seven stones. each
Weighing 1000 pounds, from the third
floor of building being erected or
Upper Fifth avenue. Several pedes'
TRANS were hurt when the stones
dislodged derrick and 1T fell into
the street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
REFUGEES
From Flood Swept Country
in Arkansas Arrive in
Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April s.-Three steam
ers arrived here today bringing hun
dreds of refugees from the mood swept
end OF Modoc county In Arkansas.
LOSS Of life is reported, hut these
reports cannot be conarmed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11
: HOTEL CLOSED.

GRAFTON. April 6-The Central
hotel, conducted for, several years by
Edward Custer, has been closed by a
deputy sheriff for failure to meet its
rental obligations. 1t was well known
as travelling salesmau's hotel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-04-11

pantrys. each car being equipped
with an individual filtering plant.
The retrigerators are iced from the
roof of the cars and there is COM
plete drainage system leading from
ali Ice boxes.