davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08
If PEEViSH. FEVERISH, TONGUE
COATED. GIVE "FRUiT LAXA-
TIVE AT ONCE.

No matter what ails your child a
laxative should be the FIRST treatment
given.
i.ous ut the tongue. mother, Il
coated, it is a sure sign your little
"n"'a' stomach. liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
Whom cross. prcvlsh, listlcss. pale.
doesn't sleep. cat or act naturally; #
breath is bad, stomach 'uur, system
fun OF cold. throat sore, or if fcvcrish
give "A tcaspo,nrul Of california Syrup
of Figs and in just Il few hours al
the clOggcd-up. constipatcd waste.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

Lake Linden odd Fellows are pre-
pairing an entertainment and dancing
party to be given IN the lodge rooms
un IN" evening OF April -, in com
mcmoration of the anniversary of tin"
founding of the odd Fellows order. \
program, consisting ot musical and lit
Uary selections has been arranged ana
outside as well as local speakers Wili
take part Members and their fam
lIlcs vii he invited.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08
MAccABEE DEPUTY HERE.

peput, commander Patterson oi
Nalquette was "A guest ut Lillian tent
X q. T. ~ NJ, at ns meeting last
evening. the occasion nt his visit being
a social meeting al which more than a
hundred members were present The
visitor addressed the meeting ON tnt
Alac,ahrc urdt; and ,uld of its rapid
strides throughout Michigan The
county convention which VIII be held
m Hancock was discussec at length ana
Lillian r,nt viii ne represented by a
ull quota.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08

take up new position with the COM
panv
Mrs John Kenncy Of Du;uth who
Las been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs r. Wieber, returned home last
evening.
capt. J.. -. Peek of Duluth. United
States engineer in charge of lax"
Superior and connecting waters, was
in Houghton yesterday. accompanied
by his assistant. Clarence Coleman.
They were here To confer with Super
intcndcnt George II. Banks regarding
contemplated improvements on tho
lake during the coming summer.
Dr. r. y. Hardness is I'm Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Robbins and Mr..
and Mrs Earl Daniels left last night
for Denver, where they win locate.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08
Lake Linden--H
ASK FOR NEW STATION.

Patrons of the Mineral Range rail
road at Mills have entered a plea for a
new DEPOT and it Is likely thai their
request win be given consideration.
About two months ago, the tracks were
moved several hundred feet east OF the
station and platform was construct
ed. There is no means OF shelter and
il is because at this condition, the re-
quest hrs been made.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Louis Voetseh Again Heads the
Houehton Department.

Members of the Huughtnn fire de-
plrtment last evening elected the fol-
luNng officers.
Chief-I.ouIS SNoetSch.
Assistant chiof-Ray ECgieston
Captain of hosc-W. J. Henke.
captain of hook and ladder-trcd
Meyers.
Engineer of steamer Maurice
Spring.
Second cu-iucor Patrick Golden.
Fireman of steamer William Urcn.
Trcasurcr- Maurice Spring.
Secretary Mart Haas.
At the conclusion of the business
session the Grcmou enjoyed q Dutch"
lunch and a. smoker
The urrmon have received ~ check
fur Sloo from T. ". Nichols for their
work at the recent ire ut toe Nichols
nome.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08
APPOINT OFFICERS TONIGHT.
Lake Linden Council to Dispose OF I'm
portant Business.

portant Business.
The Lake Linden village council TO-
night will fll appointiye offices ana hN
The bonds of officers for the coming
year There is little probability that
any changes will be made in the list
and the selections OF President Held
kamp likely win he ratified
The pl, n of street improvements also
will b., ,onsidcreG and a decision as to
th,. extent Of new work viii hc rea, he'd.
The Calumet news., 1914-04-08
hOUGHTON BREVlTlES.

:. :. :: :. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
NEGRO WHO FIRED AT
THREE is TO BE TRIED

Willie Muse, a negro. who ran wild
on Ross Street near Fourteenth sew
eral nights ago, shooting at two white
men and patrolman. will be tried in
Police Court this morning on all three
charges Muse was finally captured
after he had outrun the officer to his
home. Muse created no little excite
ment. W. p. Loving and Russell Ad-
ans. two young men. were, walking
down Ross Street together. Suddenly
they were confronted as they reached
the corner OF Fourteenth by the me-
gro, who at once began to fire. Pa
trolman Gary heard the reports OF the
pistol and ran to the Scene. Muse
fred several times at the officer as he
ran toward him, but Gary managed
to reach the negro uninjured. He
struck Muse over the head with his
billy. infiicting deep cut. and the me-
gro ran.
He was later captured at hts home
whom II was surrounded by squad OF
patroimen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

posed OF r. B. Tunstail. chairman: A..
Lee Rawlings, NJ. Umstadter, Joseph
R Ives. W. L. Seldom. Louis T. Dobie,
z. j. Doran. r. F. Baldwin. Norman
E. Slack, r. I. Bosnian and A, C..
Humphreys.
The Legislature will convene in spe-
ciai session on January 2. and the
chamber lis anxious to complete its
investigation in order to be able to
make proper representation In behalf
of Norfolk's interests.
For the purpose OF cooperation in
this matter the chamber yesterday
sent letters to the presidents Of the
commercial organizations in Norfolk
asking that each appoint a committee
OF not less than two to attend a spe-
cial meeting to be held at the CHAM
Der the latter part OF this week. II n
the purpose Of this gathering to dis
cuss tax plans general and adopt
measures that may be presented to
the Legislature representing the solid
business interests Of this city and sec
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
MASOMs OBSERVE
St. JOHN FESTIVAL
THREE LODGES OF PETERSBURG
UNITE FOR THE PUR- j..
POSE. i.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 29.--The three
Masonic Lodges Of the city-Biandford.
No 8; Petersburg. No. Is. and Pow
hatan Starke. No. 124-united last even
ing in an appropriate celebration of
the Festival of st John, the Evange-
list
Powhatan starke Lodge was the host
of the occasion. and Right Worshipful
John E. Townes, of this lodge. acted
as toastmaster. The exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev j. A. Nc
Clure. and the benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. Fred w. Moore.
Rabbi Myers. of the Jewish Synagogue.
was chaplain of the evening
A feature OF the celebration was an
address by Past Master Rev Richard
wilkinson. of the Washlngtou-Street
NJ. E. Church. which was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number In at
tendance.
Following the celebration the three
lodges united in their annual banquet.
which proved one Of the most en-
joyable social feasts of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
INVITES EMPLOYEES
TO BUY ITS STOCK
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY OFFERS OP-
PORTUNITY TO INVEST.

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company announces that ar
rangements have been made by which
employees Of the Bell system who have
been two years or more in the service
and who so desire may purchase stock
OF the Company for $40 per share on
easy terms of payment.
No empioyo may purchase more
than one share for each $500 Of an
tnual wages he receives nor more than
ten shares whatever his wages.
The terms Of payment will be e2.0o
per share per month. beginning with
March. 1918. and the quarterly divfd-
ends paid on the stock will go towards
paying for 1t after deducting interest
at per cent per annum on the un-
paid balances.
Tho American Company has paid
|S per cent dividends for seven years
ana It 10 calculated that dividends at
this rate and the $2.00 per share per
month payments by employees will pay
Tor the stock In full Of November.
1918. Any emplove who SO desires
canA after March l. 1917, but not be-
foreS pay In the balance on his stock
and receive his stock certificate.
Should an employee leave the SER
vice or die before his stock is fully
paid for. the amount he has paid in
plus tho accumulated dividends (iess
4 Per cent intcrestl will he paid back.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph CompeIy Ii a parent company
OF the Bell Telephone System. which
operates or connects with eight and q
half million telephone stations
|thfoushout the United States. =
It has about $4,000 stockholders ana
100000 employees. It's issued capital
stock Ii nearly $3.50. GOO. 900, and Is
quoted on the Stock Exchanges at
about sis per share. j.
Tho company makes 1t plain that
no employe IL under any obligation
to buy any stock. but Il IL believed
that . considerable number OF en-
pl6yes will tAke advantage OF this op-
portunity to save a little money every
month and invest in the buainasa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

folk who participated In the enter.
tainment and partook OF the good
cheer served later.
A handsome Christmas tree added
to the beauty OF the occasion and the
boys sang to the enjoyment OF the
visitors present. General Charles J.
Anderson. president of the Board OF
Directors OF the Asylum, presided.
Short talks. breathing the spirit OF
the season and tending to let the sun
shine in generally. were made by Rev.
George W. Kemper. pastor of the
Hanover-Avenue Christian Church:
Messrs. Henry Hutzier, Jacob I'm
iauf and w. j. Todd. A supper was
served the boys, after which the board
partook OF a dinner. Mrs GIN was
in her element. very busy and happy.
and the occasion was ono OF pleasure
to all present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
Order Early From Your Dealer
We Sell Only Wholesale
EVEN SANTA CLAUS
MUST PAY DUTY
FAILURE OF GOOD SAINT TO
COMPLY WITH LAW DELAYED
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Deputy Collector of Customs GuYs
office. had on his desk yesterday n:
animal that seemed to be cross Re-
tween Polar bear and a white mon~
key with long fur. Another suxgea
ton was that 1t was a miniature RS
PLEA OF the Russian bear. aroused md
in action against invading Germam9
and Austrians. AS it came from Eng
land. the latter suggestion was HnoGes
generally accepted, despite the AMI
mails attenuated caudal extremity.
The animal was not alive. In SAcf
1t was very, very dead, being q mAnu~5
featured animal, designed for tho O.
light of some small child In the ti9Ao|
little island. This one was consiena
from Liverpool to Covington. Va, An
reached Collector Smiths once -
cause no duty had been paid upoHs
him. or it, wAeatever he, or 1t. n a
1t was but one of many. A nulnhe
Of Christmas presents intended To-
friends and relatives in the S<ato6
and sent from England. France an6(s
other European countries. came tn
Collector Smith instead OF to Santa
Claus. because the senders forgot fhaG|
even st. Nicholas himself Ii not re-
from the payment OF import duties TN
Uncle Sam. The value Of the total tSa
not great, and when the article ix8s
question is worth only q few dinne4
Uncle Sam lets his kind heart get thns
better OF his business Judgment, O.
honor of Christmas, and passes then
through. So the white furred animal
will be re-wrapped and forwarded "
the Covington kidlet. who will SUM-
no more Inconvenience than . siighS
delay, caused by the necessity for ezlsS
animation. Some other articles, Howe
ever, such as a set Of silver spo0aSa
and the like. will be held for the p&o
ment OF the duty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
Blackwell-Miles.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 2a.-At s
o'clock Thursday evening last, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Miles. Of West High
Street. their daughter. Miss Elsie. was
united In marriage to Oscar Blackwell.
OF Abingdon. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Pembroke w. Reed. Of
st. Johns and the attendants were
Miss Leila Charles, of Scotland Neck,
N. c.. as maid of honor. and Mr. J. r.
Moore. OF this city. as best man.
Following the ceremony. a reception
was rendered the young couple. which
was largely attended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
Dan dc Sylvia IN.

Dan de Sylvia, at one time one OF
Richmond's leading photographers, is
reported to be very III at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. McGruder. at
eos West Marshall Street.
Mr.. dc Sylvia II one OF the oldes'
Pythians in tho city. 10 past repre-
sentative OF Syracuse Lodge. No. s.
K of r.. and Il one of the few mem
bers OF the order In the city who Is
acomplete master Of the ritual.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
TAXATION REPORT
IS NOT PREPARED
MEETING OF NORFOLK CHAM
BIER POSTPONED no LATER
IN WEEK.

Norfolk, Dec 2s.-The meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce commit
tee appointed TO investigate the re-
port OF the State Tax Commission,
which was to have been held this
afternoon. has been postponed until
later In the week because OF the in
ability OF the subcommittee to make
report.
The subcommittee. composed OF p.
y. Doran, commissioner OF the rev.
enue: A. Lee Rawlings and NJ. Um-
stadter. has been working on tho re-
report, but owing to the fact that the
matter Is such an important one and
the report SO voluminous the COM
mittee was unable to complete q re-
port in time for this afternoons meet
ing.
The chamber committee is COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
Miss Mary Monroe Richards. of River
ton. The funeral will be conducted
from ST. Paul's Episcopal Church at
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
GIVE CHRISTMAS
TREE ENTERTAINMENT

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 2s.-Christmas
tree entertainments were given to-
night in the Blandford NJ e. Church.
the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church
and the Washington-Street Christian
Church. Splendid programs were rem
dered at all three and the occasions
proved highly enjoyable for the young
folks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
POSTPONE COMMISSION OF
LUNACY IN QUINN CASE

Magistrate Thomas J. Puryear. 81
Henrico County. who called the com
mason Of lunacy to look into the a f,lty
OF Mrs. n. "a. Quinn. who lives 81
Stop - on the Seven Pines car line,
postponed the examination until next
Friday afternoon: Il was to have beer
held yesterday. but due to the fac.
that = member Of the commission was
unable TO DO q, es<nt. h was postponed.
Magistrate Puryear. Coroner J. Erul-
mAr Bright and DR.. "A TX Martin will
make the investigation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
BENEFIT BALL IS
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Petersburg, Va, Dec. ga ball.
given at the Academy of Music Satur-
day evening last. by Miss IdeaF Tray
lor's dancing classes for the benefit OF
the poor Of the city. was not as largely
attended as had been expected, owing
to the weather conditions.
The occasion. however. proved thor
oughly enjoyable and Melted $52.04.
which was divided equally between the
Kings Daughters and st. Annes Bene-
violent Society to be distributed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
Miss BARBOUR tn Speak.

Miss Lille Barbour. State Labor
Inspector, will deliver an address at
the meeting of the Richmond Equal
Suffrage League tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3o o'clock. on the subject. Labor
Conditions for Women and Children
in Virginia" The laws of Virginia
bearing on the subject will also be
read.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
undergraduates.

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 2s.--Miss Ros
Biacker. of Bollingbrook Street, an
George Weinberg. OF Portsmouth. wer
married at the home Of the bride Sun
day evening. The ceremony was per
formed by Rabbi Myers. OF this city
After a splendid wedding supper ten
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberg, the,
left for Northern bridal tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
Batrd-Charies.

Petersburg. Va. Dec. 2s.--Miss Ethel
Charles. of Surry County. and Clarence
Stanley Baird, young farmer of Prince
George County. were united In marriage
At noon today at the residence OF the
officiating minister. Rev. r. w. Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. BAIRD left after the
ceremony for bridal tour North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE AT
MALE ORPHAN ACADEMY

santa Claus arrived at the Rich
moYad Male Orphan Asylum last even
ing and made forty boys glad and
renewed the youthfulness Of the older
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30

Sunday School Entertainment.
Suffolk. Va. Dec. 2s.--At the Bap-
tist Sunday School this evening at
1880 o'clock, under the direction Of
Mrs. w. B. Lawrence. an interesting
Christmas entertainment was given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-30
THO HUNDRED CALLS
FOR AID YESTERDAY
nMERGExCY APrEALs PROMPTLY
RAHDLEDs PROVISIONS. FUEL AND
CLOTHING BEING FURNISHED.
FIETEEN WAGONS USED
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES SENT OUT
lss LOADS OF FUEL YESTERDAY.
CLOTHING AND NECEssARIEs OF
LIFE YET. GREATLY NEEDED.
FIETEEN WAGONS USED

At the Associated Charities head.
quarters yesterday DIR. James Bu-
chanan and his ASSISTANTS were again
swamped with applications for fuel,
provisions and clothing from the city,
unemployed. Owing to the urgent
need OF wood and coal In many desu-
kute homes, fifteen extra men. making
atty In ali. were given employment
Z yesterday morning. Some OF them
white others split 1t and loaded the
wagons which were kept going
throughout the day.
DR.. Buchanan succeeded In secur-
ing Afteen wagons yesterday, and dur
ing the day they delivered 1SS loads
Of fuel. Although q few of the ap-
plicants did not receive their supply
yesterday afternoon, the general sec
retary will see that they get 1t at the
earliest possible moment this morn
inS.
Twenty-Five Collecting Bundles.
s. Because OF the fact that all Of the
waKons ware engaged In delivering
the wood, coal and provisions 70 the
poor people, DR.. Buchanan put
twenty Ave men and boys to work
calling for contributions OF clothing
and foodstuffs. The people Of Rich
mond are responding to the cause In
4 very encouraging manner and those
who ware ENGAGED in collecting the
the day. The Associated Charities
viii be very glad to send for any
thing that the people of Richmond
deAire to contribute. Anyone desir-
fng to donate anything to the cause
ehould call Madison 1850. and some
ona from headquarters will be I'M
mediately sent after the package.
Moro than 200 applications for
help. ninety-nve of whom were
headquarters yesterday. All Of those
who were In need OF immediate re-
lief were sent groceries. fuel. clothing
and practically all OF their needs were
taken care Of Besides delivering al
most 100 baskets of food, 1900 loayes
OF bread and sixty gallons of butter
milk were given away. Most all OF
those who received the bread and
milk were colored.
More Yet Needed.
Although the donations have been
many In the part few days, there has
likewise been a large demand for help
among the poor people. and other
contributions are needed by the As
ISOLATED Charities. Each day brings
many additional cases to- the atten-
tion OF DR.. Buchanan and his as
sociates, all OF which have to be look
I'D sfter Day after day people come
into the once OF DR.. Buchanan and
tell him that their rent IL due and
II they do not pay II within a desig-
mated Time they win be put out into
the cold. Money Is badly needed TO
nay the amounts due and otherwise
care for the needs of the people.
New Years Day the ONCE will be
closed ana DR.. Buchanan will do
everything In his power today and
Thursday 10 see that the people In
distress are furnished with sufficient
supplies Of fuel and provisions to last
them until Saturday. Many baskets
OF groceries are being packed In order
to make the hearts of the poor peo-
pie glad :. n the first day OF the new
year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
Mexican Gunboats Fled.
fRv Assoclated Pressl


Washington, April l5.-The Mexican
gunboats Progreso and Seragosa, sail
ed from Tampico last night. Presi-
dent Wilson said it was very clear
Mexico did not offer other Nations any
such indignities as to the United
States. There is evidence of a general
lining up of Congress to support Presi-
dent Wilson. although some bitter op-
position broke out when Representa-
tive Mondell OF Wyoming told the
House that Wilson was sending the
feet merely to enforce his personal
prejudice, and Senator Works told the
Senate the United States was ridicu-
lous in trying to enforce a salute for
the arrest of few marines. when it
had not noticed the cases Of hundreds
Of Americans slaughtered and their
wives and daughters outraged The
cruiser cleveland was ordered from
San Francisco to Mazatlan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
Wilson confers With Senators and
Congressman.

Washington, April 15.-While the
feet is headed for Tampico, President
Wilson today took into his confidence
Both Republican and Democratic rank
Ing members of both the Senate and
House committees dealing with for
eign affairs. This was done to pave
the way for any action which Congress
might have to take. such as interven-
ton. At present Washington officials
in all departments believe Huerta will
yield. If he does not, the possibilities
include peaceful blockade Of Next
can ports, bombardment OF Tampico
and seizure of American gunboats or
intervention. News of the big Consti-
nationalist victory at San Pedro last
night is expected to temper Huerta's
opposition to the United States. The
rebel victory and the demand to salute
II published in Mexico City is expected
to produce a crisis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15

Washington. April l5.-President
Wilson announces he will seize Tam
pico and Vera Cruz unless Huerta sa-
lutes the flag What happens after
wards depends on Huerta. A long
series of hitherto unpublished indignL
ties is the cause of this action. Blue
jackets at Tampico were actually ar
rested out of their own boat. An
American orderly at Vera Cruz was
arrested and his captors only nomi-
nally punished Charge d'Afaires
O'Shaugnessy's dispatches were inter
cepted. President Wilson says he
stands for peace, but will force Huerta
to recognize the dignity of the United
States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
ALL IS EXPECTANCY
/. OVER MEXICAN SITUATION

The Announced Plan of the President Is to Seize
Tampco and Vera Cruz, What Follows to
Depend on Huerta-Wilson for Peace, But
United States-Mexican Gunboats Left
Tampico Last Night-Republican Bitterly
Assail Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
VILLA VICTORIOUS
At SAN PEDRO
Overcame Federals After Six Days
Desperate Fishtins-Both
Sides Lose Heavily.
nv Associated Pressl

Juarez, Mexico, April l5.-Villa's
victory last night at San Pedro was
the result of six days terrific fighting
against a numerically stronger force
of Federals. The Federals lost $500
killed and wounded and 700 prisoners.
The rebels lost $50 killed and wound
ed. The fight was practically a con-
tinuation and elimination of the bat
tie of Torreon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
GALVESTON TROOPS
HIKE To HOUSTON
Keep Eye on Railroad Track in Case
They Are Needed in
Mexico.

Houston, Tex, April l5.-Ten thou
sand troops from Galveston begin their
hike to Houston today. They will re-
main in sight of the railroad tracks
all the time so as to be in readiness
for possible orders for Mexico.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
FOUR KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Train Struck Auto at Georgetown,
Killing Four People Returning to
Their Home at Florence.
LRy Associated Press1

Georgetown, Tex, April Is. - Four
persons were killed and two seriously
injured here at I'LL o'clock this morn.
ing. when Katy passenger train hit
an automobile. The dead are c. c.
Gressett, C. Robinson, W. ]. Joiner
and Joe Howell. The injured are l.
G. Gressett and w. n. Howell. The
party were returning to their homes in
Florence after spending the evening
here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-15
Atlantic Fleet Sailed.
TRv Assoc;ated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
. Aboard Battleship Arkansas at Sea,
April 15.-Rear Admiral Badger, com
handing the Atlantic feet, sailed from
Hampton Roads at noon with four
uperdreadnaughts. He will reach
Tampico in about one week.