davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DANA CONDUCTOR
ON STREET CAR
Grandson of Poet Longfellow
Now Is Plotting
Trolley.
special 20 The Times-Dlsratch. ]

Boston. March l6.--Edmund Trow
oridse Dana grandson Of the poet
Lonsfellow, master Of arts and nache-
lor ~ arts degrceg conferred bv iiar-
ratd. iE working IS conduct, FOR
tho Middleaex and Boston Street Nail
Hay ri 2i cents an hour.
The former Harvard athlete and In
Eifuctor. 7Fhose ethical" marriage last
juno % Iossie Holiday. an English
portrait painter aroused great dis
cusgiOn both In this country and
ABOARD. bccause OF the fact that the
ride ~ro,. the ritual. declares that
tuers naa bseu no rift In his marriage
!1'e and yis.orOpzIy dcp:ca the reports
~ az e-irengnrent between him ana
h.T 1oung rlfe.
Young DAM sny1 tia, while his wife
fag heeu IN England since last October
sue 8. planning 10 rsjoin him The Nrst
""@k III tpril
condpctor Dana. who ir member
~ several nj the mort cxciurivc or
iiarvard "fT*M" aecured his posi,ion
On the csrs through the state free cfn =
pioymsu' ag"ncY Despite tho fact
tHar MI, fator Richard IT. Dana. now
fn4rinr Europe. is on" ri the
wgaiiui.st cltizens Of Cambridge.
Wn"ra ne han 2. finely appointed man
SION. inc son Ia oontnntoo az present
With : Furnished room IN Waitham. for
'h.th ~ pays 1850 per week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
VIII renew Attack.

Douglas, Ariz.. March l6.-State
troop leaders. defeated yesterday he
low Naco, conferred to-day at Aqua
Prieta deciding TO return against Gen
cral Oieda's victorious FedeTals, who
remain at Naco. Colonies Elias Gales
and Pedro Bracamente. who command
cd the defeated constitutionalists ar
rived carly to-day at the border town
opposite Douglas. with an escort of 100
men leaving the major portion Of the
routed state troops in the mountains
fifteen miles east Of Naco.
Probably the fatalities of yesterday $
fight never will be known. Colonel
Gales declares that the state forces
lost only four Killed and four wound :
ed sixteen slain coustitutlonalists,
however. have been found by rescue
parties in tho field and probably the ac-
tual loss to the defeated forces was
great The Federals pressed close on
the heels OF the fleeing troops nearly
two miles. their artillery strewing
the killed and wounded over great
xpace of country.
I'VE Will nttack Naco, assisted by n
/ strong force sent from Nogales by
General Oregon" declares Gales to-
day. He has been arranging by tele-
graph the campaign against Ojeda
& with the state troops commander
/ DR.. r. w, Randall. tho Douglas
f, physician. who was missing while at
! tending the wounded on the neld be-
low Saco. arrived safely here to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Mn, Muller ne,ca,.d.

Nogalcs. March 16.--May Muller.
German consular agent ard banker
AT Hermoslllo. was liberated to-day by.
state authorities and allowed TO go TO
his home. Muller was arrested on re :
fusal to make loan TO tho state gov
eminent The Banco de Sonora OF
~hlch he was an officer. was raitled
Under the guisc OF searching for
arms, state troops in control OF No
gales. Sonora, are looting homes Many
residents who returned to the Mexican
side after the battle last week are
hooking here. reporting petty thlcvinr.
so Tar no movement has been made
10 Inc assistance of state troops de-
feated Yesterday below Naco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
TODD CONFESS
he is MAN WANTED
Virginian Arrests Desperate
Who Beat Up Deputy Mar
shall and Sheriff of Surrv

Greensboro. y. c.. March l6-A. NJ
Ross. OF independence, Va. arrived in
Greensboro shortly after midnight
this morning. having in custody a. T..
Iodd, OF Surry County. y. c., charged
with beating up Deputy Marshal Hark
raider and the sheriff OF Surry County
several weeks ago. There was an out.
standing reward OF S275 for Todd. who
is said TO be q member of notorious
band OF moonshlners and desperadoes
IN the section formerly Inhabited by
Sldna Allen. Floyd Allen and others
OF that clan. Todd admitted this
morning that no was the man wanted
Todd and several members OF the
gang. II is alleged, waylaid Harkrader
and the Surry sheriff and after hand
cuf'ing them together, beat them in a
irightiui manner, and left them on a
coid night on the highway. Harkradcr
has never fully recovered from the
effects OF his injuries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
PATRIOTIC WOMEN URGED
TO KEEP MONEY At HOME:

lSpecial Gable TO The Times Dispatch !
Berlin, March LITTLE Berlin news
papers have appealed to the German
women 10 keep their money At home. in
view OF the S2Jo.oo0.o00 war tax. II is
urged that patriotic women should not
yield to the tempting offrings OF tile
Paris modistes, who carry on an ac-
two campaign for German trade at
this season OF the year, but should pa
tronize home trade. Meanwhile the
governments plan for the new taxes Is
being eagerly discussed From the
many reports published OF the field
which the new taxation VIII cover. Il
seems certain there will be Il tax upon
fortunes. TO be decided upon the Stock
Exchange quotations. 1t is also threat
encd TO impose a tax on many or all
! articles Of luxury. The ways and
means OF arranging for the tax =
causing wide difference among NON
bers OF the Federal Council of the en-
pire- II Is now reported that the King
Of Saxony Is heading revolt OF the
non -Prusaian sovercigns against the
Prussian proposals..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
WOMAN SWEPT OVER
NIAGARA T ALLS
Numbers See Her Slip Into
Rushing Waters, but Unable
TO Rescue Her.
snecial 10 The Timcs-Dispatc

- SpcCla! 10 inc IltncS Dispatch
buhalo. y. Y. March 16.-Josephine
lived a, % Titus Street this city. was
swept over the American falls while
sightseeing in Luna Park, ut Niagara
Fails. late this afternoon
Although II number OF persons 81, "
me woman slip into the rushing waters
above the great cataract. none was
able 20 go TO her rescue. and a few
seconds after the accident the woman
had gone 10 her fate.
The reforming of the ice bridge at
the fails was the attraction that sent
hundreds of sightseers to the place to-
day. Among them We're Miss Kittitch
and her sister and niece. The women
Wandered over onto Luna Island. Miss
Nittitch pointed to sign that warned
all visitors TO keep away from the
shore owing TO the danger She laugh
bank.
suddenly the others heard n scream
and saw the woman throw up her
hands and disappear into the water
THE current rushcS there with treinell-
dous force. and II was scarcely five
seconds before the woman was being
carried 10 the very brink OF the falls
There the body seemed to poise for "A
rev moments on the edge OF the roar
while scores of awc-struck sightseers
looked on hopclessly. The two other
women became hYstericai. ana wanted
TO leap into the surginE waters to
save their companion, but We're re-
strained by the attendants. They We're
sent hack TO Buffalo tonight
II was nearly dark ut tho time the
accident occurred. and thus far the
body OF the woman has not been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
GIRL s PARENTS
CONF |DENT SHE
WAS MURDERED
continued from First Page }

by candy not intended for her. did
not known Miss Wilson at all but did
know that she and Frances were close
friends. We don't believe that Frances
had an attack Of eilepsy. as has been
rumored. She had never been i'll an
hour since her babyhood.''
Both MI and Mrs. Schinitz denied
that they had any idea OF a man in
the case They both shared the opinion
that IL murdered their daughter was
an unintcndid victim OF poison. al
though Mrs. Schmita seems loath TO
cast aside the robbery theory
Mr.. schm'tz has started arrange
ments for the return OF his daughters
body after the inquest.
II was reported here tonight that
Arthur DEACON. the comedian with the
american Revue" in London, was at
the pier At southampton to meet Miss
Leslie. He Is said 10 have volunteered
The Information TO the police that Miss
Leslie was subject TO cpileptic fits.
With that came the rumor that the
ships surgeon had diagnosed the girls
death IS due 10 an attack of epilepsy.
Her father declared that Miss Leslie
had never had such an attack, and that
h had never known her to speak of
DEACON. The comedians home Is In
Freeport where his wife nov lives.
According 10 information from other
sources. Miss Leslie and DEACON were
friends several years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
ONE LOSS OF LIFE
IN FLOOD WATERS
Lowlands Along. the Savannah
and Ocmulgee Rivers
Inundated.

Atlanta. Ga, March l6.--One loss or
life was sportcd to-day by the food
waters in Georgia. which have inun-
dated the lowlands along tho Savan-
nah and the Ocmulgec Rivers. VII
liam W. Wilson. night Waterman FOR
the Interstate Chemical Company. was
drowned when a break In the lcvcc
OF the Ocmulgee caused the nooding
Of almost the entire fertilizer factory
district OF Macon. Wilson's body was
FOUND with the arm crooked about the
top wire of q submerged fence.
The crest OF tho food stage was
reached AT Macon and Augusta abou,
10 o'clock to-day. To -night tho waters
have rcceded greatly. Railroad traGic
has been seriously iinpcded and many
families have been driven from their
homes.
AT Augusta tho Savannah River
reached Il stage of 35.i. Parts OF
the city were flooded TO dcpth Of SOW
eraI feet Warnings had been issued.
hover, 10 property owners in the low
sections. and the damage. IT IS thought.
VIII he small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
HARTMAN DIED
WORTH S7O,0OO,0OO
Official Appraisal of His Estate
Will Be Made Public
To-Day.
[speciaI 10 rho TImcs- Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatchl
Albany. N Y. March i6.--The Official
appraisal OF the estate Of Edward H..
Hartman, the railroad magnate. which
Will be made public tomorrow by
state Comptroller Rohmer, places tho
value OF the estate at $7o,00o,oo0 in
round figures.
AT the time Of his death Mr.. Harri-
man did not own any bonds of the
Southern Pacific or Union Pacific
Railroad. as these were OF no value
In the control of tho roads. Io held
1000 shares OF Southern Pacific com
mon stock. valued ut $4,000 ut the
time OF his death.
His holdings OF Union Pacific stock
consisted of $1,000 shares OF preferred.
appraised at 3b,371,G5o, and $1,000
shares OF common. valued at s1o.T25,-
600.
The Inventory shows a holding OF a
quantity Of worthless paper. much of
IT having a high par value. At the
time OF his death. ]. Ogden Armour
owed him S41S.96S and the Delaware
and Hudson Railroad owed him 81 ,o0O,-
600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DEATHS

OLPHIN.--Dicd. ut his residence. 1873
North Twcnty-second Street, March
IS. 1913. at 1855 p. NJ. WALTER L..
OI.PHIN. in the forty-seventh year
OF his age,
Funeral will take place from Fair
March 18th. at 3 o'clock. 1nterlnent
at lakewood Cemetery. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend
ROBERTSON.--Di March H. at. IN
Street. MRS. MARY a. RoBERTsoN
in her forty seventh year.
cb Tnesrs 5so~ at Fulton f. B ihtas
scHAD-Dicd, March 1e. at ss1 North
Twenty-first street. RUSSELL T.
s sGA6 John son seha ne Ia late aa twentA
sixth year of his age. He leaves. be-
sides 4 wife. who was formerly, Miss
Madalean, Bozee; two sisters and one
se RI and Mr.. John s. schad.
Funeral notice later. .tTfS
BAYLISS.- Died, at his residence. No
O'clock o"l ?. NJ. March the 18TH. Mr.
J, Fl. BA,YLIss. IN the .a wty,aiSsh tn
his y Eff f. asa e. s enla cstheTins say
Hiss; two sons. Messrs: IT. g. and il.
G. Bayiiss; three brothers: Messrs,
G.. B. and r. L., OF KichmondI Ya:;
,t tiers Mrs, Charles H. Beale, Of Rich !
,e e1Sas' w "a, AND Hiss Kate, Rsyliss
OF F Masnns al Tie residence at r. M
M ma Masa h Svitod attend
Interment at lakewood:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
/. M --,s..N
UNCLE JOE CANNON
LEAVES FOR HOME
Picks Up His Gripsack and
Starts for Danvillc,
NO WORLD TOUR FOR HIM
Folks" Planning to Travel but
Ele Doesn't Want
to Go.

Washington, March 16.-Joseph Cur
ney Cannon, private citizen. went
home" to-day. after nearly forty years
iof public service. Unattended. the
erstwhlle Gear OF tho House" picked
up his -gripsack and started for Dan
Vile, Fermilion County. Ill.
Uncle Joe" ana two big cedar boxes
left together. The boxes contained the
private letters and documents or a
long series OF years in the midst OF
WashinSton's political turmoil. II
took weeks to SORT them out from the
accumulation of the former Speakers
letter files.
We'll. I'm through" sighed Uncle
joe as he Strengthened UP. after
closing the last box, shook the dust
from his hands and rumpled his scanty
gray hair. I've had 4 devil of a job
getting rid OF stuff. ! must have had
thousands Of newspaper clippings and
cartoons. besides my letters and pa
pers They were all worth keeping
when 1 gathered them. and / had !,
hard time wccdinS; them out Most OF
them were clever. but scarcely of n
complimentary nature" and Uncle
Ioe's' Keen gray eyes twinkled rem
iniscentIy.
What are YOU going to do back
homer he was asked. He rubbed his
head ref1cCtivcly, hOistcd himself to
the edge OF the table. wrapping his
long legs about the back OF n chair.
and began:
We'll. my business is In pretty good
shape. I've got a little bank stock
and that is pretty well organized. My
farm land is we'll handled. guess
I'll just look around a little bit When
/ was young I wanted to travel. but
| was too busy earning n living. Now
don't care much about II. Tho folks
are planning a grand trip around the
world-China. India. Japan. the Phil
ippines and all the rest OF tt
Uncle Joe" strokcd his beard mo-
ment and then. leaning forward, con
hdentially remarked:
But I'm not going. ] may take a
little run through Mississippi and
Arkansas. where I want to look over
some land for Investment in the Yazoo
and ST. Francis country, but that will
be about all the travelling I'll do
I'm not tired I feel Just az we'll
as | ever did. but I suppose that is
because I'm the old devil; they say |
am"
"Will YOU continue in roiitics7-'
He pondered n minute, then replied:
When lose interest in politics. you
can bet III be dead. ] will still be
in politics as Il private cltizen."-thcn
rs an afterthought. without personal
ambitions.
The former Speaker thought he
might stop OH his way home TO visit
Representative Marlin Olmsted. one OF
his old adhcrents In the House, at Har-
risburc, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Fights with Rebels.

Monterey, Mexico. March l6.-General
Trucy Aubert, on his march TO Lam
pasos, was opposed by the rebels at
Villaldama, fifty-eight miles north of
Monterey a battle ensued. and the
Carranvistas fed.
General Trevino has received instruc-
lions TO exercise the most rigorous
measures In his campaign against the
Madcristas He has refused. however,
to follow such instructions and has re-
signed as Governor OF the State Of
Neuvo Leon.
Trains between Monterey and Laredo
are now in operation The people OF
this city arc much wrought up over ru-
mors of the concentration Of United
States troops, with a view to invasion
OF tho border towns. The government
officials however, have reiterated the
assurances that the United states does
not contemplate intervention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
DOCTOR JOYOUS
OVER RECEPTION
Friedman Returns From Mon
trcal, Where He Inoculated
100 Patients.
RESUMES WORK AT ONCE
To-Day He Will Give Treatment
to Twelve Sufferers in
Bellevue Hospital
Especial to The Times-pispn ten. ]

lSpCclaI 10 Inc IimeS- pm Ten.
New York. March l6.--Dr. T. Fried
mann returned from Montreal to-day
bubbling over with Joy ut the favor
able reception that had been accorded
him in Canada. As soon as he removed
his travel stained clothes he immc-
oiate,y plunged into the work he had
come TO this country for
Early in the afternoon. accompanied
by prs. John F. Anderson and Arthur
NJ. Stimson. tho two physicians who
have been assigned by the government
TO take charge Of DR. Fricdmann's in
ocuiation of patients, he went TO
Bellevue Hospital to make preparations
for tho treatment of twelve sufferers
in various stages Of pulmonary tuber-
culosis. who were picked by the OIL
Gals at Bellevue as fair tests
Hr. Friedman announced that lie
would give these patients an injection
OF the serum tomorrow and would
treat others later in the week
II was learned to-day that the health
department had been supplied with
some Of nr. Friedmann's culture, so
that il could grow more. But he did
not disclose the secret of making the
serum.
Dr. Friedman vigorously denied
that lie had refused 10 divulgc the Sc
urct 10 the government
They did not ask me for it," he
said. II gave them everything they
asked for
Speaking OF his Canadian trip, DIR.
Fricdmann said that he had given in
jectons to 100 patients in Montreal and
that he would return there as soon as
time permitted him to. He proudly
displayed tho autograph OF the Duke
of Connaught. the Governor General of
Canada, Who wrote In an album:
81 wish every success to DIR. Fried
mann in his fight against tubcrculo-
sis"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Three Death. ON nnltlr.

New York. March l6.-Threc deaths
marked the passage of the white star
liner Baltic. which arrived to-day from
Liverpool. Two OF the three were in
fants, and their bodies were buried at
sea. The third was IA iirst-class pas
senger, Mrs Minnie McNca, who had
been travelling in England together
with George f. Williams
Mrs. McNea, woman OF wealth.
had obtained separation order from
her husband in Vancouver last fall.
and was waiting for full divorce
prior TO marrying NJ. williams
Mr. Williams said that She suffered
from weak heart. and had been play =
ing SWITCHBOARD frequently on board.
On March II she was taken i'll OF
apoplcxy. Her body will he sent TO
Marketable, Ont, the home Of her
father, Jacob Holly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Refusc 40 Ohcy Ordcrr.

Monterey, Mexico. March lG.-Some
400 Federal troops in the army OF Cen
cral Cheche Campos refused to obey
orders yesterday when commanded TO
SO from Gomez Palacio, on the eastern
border Of Durango. TO Parras. i'll Goa
hula. To oppose rebel bands in that
state. The soldiers fred upon their
commander, and 200 OF them have
joined the forces of Carranza. the rebel
Governor OF Coahula.
Francisco Naranja, Ex-Governor OF
Morelos and a former colonel in Pres
dent Madero's army. was discharged
yesterday, charged with Incompetence
for failing to control the movement
of the CarranZistas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Want Full Information.
Special to The Times Disna L

lSpeclai 10 i ne Times DlSD3 tCh
Washington. March 1e,--Surgeon-
General Rupert Blue, Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
to-day announced that the attitude of
the government toward DIR. +. Fried
mann and his tuberculosis remedy de-
pended upon tho result of n conference
10 be held with the German physician
in New York tomorrow Or. Bluc
said
The government: is not prepared TO
say positively that it viii refuse To
cooperate further in the tests being
made with DR.. Fricdmann's tubcrculo-
ais serum. we arc at the same time
avcrse to proceeding without full
knowledge Of the remedy.
DIR. Friedman himself admits that
his serum. injected into monkeys
guinea pigs and rabbits. produces tu-
berculosis and death lie declares that
IT has AN opposite effect on human
beings. This is something now in
medical science. All serums OF this
kind now known to the profession have
Identical effects on animals and hui
mans.
THE cultures that were recently
given us by DR. Friedman for labo-
ratory tests arc worthless without fun
knowledge of how these cultures are
produced and such other Information
as DR.. Friedman could probably give
us
The government is Interested only
In determining whether or not DR.
Friedmann's remedy is harmless We
owe this TO the I&blic. II the serum.
ss d.. Friedman admits. acts AS a
Virulent injecting agent on smaller
animals. va want assurance that II
Will not have similar effect upon
human beings
Before continuing with DIR. Fried
mann IL his experiments. DR.. Andcr-
ron ny associate. Will request .he Ger
Eat practitioner 10 furnish the &c
pa-;rn.ni with al! The Information that
re MS. J cannot say now thal this
~''N - demanded though am now
e the opiriur that il should pr. An
nf-sr. also la.&s This position.
p.-i. T.y-"TnLe Treatment.
ka-anaC Like March I6-Alcx Leo
Elilf whose .siber-in-law. Charles II.
T-.se. offered LIZ Friedman : million
oul-@rf <or tubsreuiosis cure. IS mere.
= VII 40; take INC FrieGnaun
--ei-1s;c .utu results - the vaccine
lsso $e~ yofE are known
NJ Paris sale tonight w. arc
T@,tl;.= the results IL tie tests In
w. u iriedmann j. giving ms
ser-7 = Nav YORK. II the results
want =, arrangements Will be made
for NJ Paris 70 secure the treatment.
II is Impossible at This time 10 ten
when tnis VIII be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
Llorcnte In Arrcstcd.

Chihuahua. March 16.-Enrique c.
Llorentc. tho former Mexican consul
at I'll Paso. Tex, who has been charg-
cd by the American authorities with
violation of the neutrality laws. was
arrested here to-day by order of GEN
eral Rabago He liz accused by the Moxi
can authorities OF minor political Of
lenses. Senior Llorente has appealed
TO President IIuerta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
LATEST REVOLT
IN MEXICO GROWS
MORE DANGEROUS

ttOlllnueO from tlrst I'aSe.)
nrio Diaz. when the latter was Prcsi-
dent of Mexico. and his mpaniou in
the flight to Europe following the sue
cess of the AIadero revolution. arrived
in New York to-day from Europe en-
route to Mexico City.
General Gonzales denied tho story
that he was the bearer of messages
from Porfirio Dlaz to his nephew. Felix
Diaz. co-dictator with Huerta, OF Next
CO under the new regime.
81 am not what you call big enouc h
man TO figure in great affairs" said the
general modestly. II have como merely
TO look after some private business af-
fairs in Mexico. ] do not know any
thing about politics. I have heard no
official news from Mexico since Febru-
AIRY 10. and since then have read only
what has been printed In the continent
tai newspapers"
But Porlirio Diaz has heardr' was
suggested
Il have not seen President Diaz since
les quickly. II was to have gone with
him to Egypt, but ] could not; bust
ness kept me away"
You intend TO Join President Diaz
again In Europe?"
Yes. when I have finished my bust
ness. purely private. believe me. in
Mexico"
General Gonzales said that President
Diaa was in good health
but he is - man OF few words"
lie added. He does not discuss his
affairs much"
DO you think he means to return
TO Mexico" was asked.
II know only what has been said by
The Presidentto the newspapers" replied
Senior Gonzales. He may return when
conditions have settled, and thon," CON
sultinG Il newspaper report of n recent
statement made by Porfrio Diaz in
Egypt, the general added. tho may re-
turn any time. if his country should
call upon him"
Senior Gonzales will leave for Mexico
in a day or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.
Yrs. sun Vat sen Hurt in Automobile
Accident.

TOKYO, March le.--Ars sun Vat sen.
vic Of the former provisional Pres
ident vi China, was injured IL all au-
tom pbile accident to-day She was
removed 20 81 Luke's Hospital. but
nor irlurles were not considered dan
geroUs. one member o. the party was
seEioCsly hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-17
rh-i. "Take Treatment.
zoo PERSONS HOMELESS.
unshcltcrrd From Cold Wave Which
nna AImhnmn In LIZ Grn.n

MobIIe Ma, March 1l--Tvgo hum
dred persons are homeless to-uight in
Brewton unshcltercd from tile cold
wave which has Alabama in It's grasp
The food there, which reached It's crcs:
AT $50 O'clock SaturdaT night has
not subsidized. One life lis known 70
have been lost. that OF negro wo-
man. Damage a; Brewton is estimated
At 100000 Boats ana raf,s are being
used 10 rescue the stricken
There have been no trains 70 Or
from Brewton since Fr!daN