davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

The entire Star Herld force is in.
dobled TO MIS- Blanche Douglas
fora beautiful bouquet of roses,
houay-arales, etes len beu Wcd-
uesday afternoon. Blanche is an
old.time printer herself and knows
iost what il take. 70 please a bunch
ct prinHbop artists.
Mesismc, Mason STACY sad M. r..
Armstrong returned dc,J of the
week from Augusta, where they at.
tended q megung of the state
Womau's llohe mission sou,tr
Mr, Ben A, Brown, who accom-.
panied them, went ou to SEWER
county TO visi, her sister
AllWoodmeu OF Toe world pica,e
take notice aud lie present, il pu,si
ble, the second sunday in June at
the lllte cemetery, to assist this
lodge in unveillng the monuments
OF ,oyereigns VIM. Noe, w. II. Mar.
ur aud 5. {. McCrary, deceased. .-
Joe IL. Johnson, c. &. Blggers
Camp No. S7l, w. o. w, 80 It.
wANrEp:-Ladies and me o
agents in this county to solicit in
surauce for the United Assurance
Association, AIS Southern Trust
Bldg, Little Rock, Ark. We Of
fer large commissions, write both
male and female, white aud black
appliants, and assess only when
there Is a death. We PAY bene.
fclary on notice of death. No red
tape. United Assurance Assooia
ton. lIO Southern Trust Bldg,
Little Rock, Ark. IS It..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
New Grocery Store
next week

Pace Il Pace are opening up
new grocery store in the Cooke old
stand this week, and are making
some mighty attractive prices in the
Star Herald. Tue new store will
be known as PAGES Cash Store.
The entire stock for this splendid
new store was purchased from the
A. B. Jones wholesale grocer estab-
hshment at Jonesboro, through
their branch here. The Pace boys
are mighty fine fellows aud we pre-.
diet for them success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
MIDDLEBROOK

5. ii. Farker and wife, al.o Mrs.
Ida Parker made business trip to
Pocahontas last Thursday. 2
Aunt Sarah Finley, who was tax.
en- seriously i'll few days ago. died
Saturday night and was buried at
Sloan the following day.
Alva Spencer, wife and little
child visited at j. A. Spence's one
night last week.
S. M. johnson and S. w. Lind
sey bad business IN Pocahontas last
Monday.
Miss Nellie Caldwell of Glaze
Creek visited Miss Sibyl Lindsey
Saturday night.
Next Saturday Is school meeting,
everybody should attend.
Rev. j. A. Spence filled Rev.
Miller's appointment at Sloan
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

Our little town is still building
residences, also business houses. We
understand that +. c. Mcclure will
erect n concrete building on his lots
next to drug store soon. Bolen q
Shaver are letting contract for a
brick to be built on the lots of the
Glaseo building.
{. T. Mcclure is again able to
tread our streets after few week.
Law up on account of broken au.-
kle.
Uncle Dennis and Aunt Martha
Reynolds still remain IN Hot
Springs.
Our strong aggregation Is cut
like the flowers in May. Come and
take a game with the Cherokees they
are all good ball players and fine
fellows.
Sylvester Inley Of Wheatly, ILL.,,
spent a night with us last week.
Our old friend Punch Parish m
back playing ball with us again
this season.
q. o. Brady and J. Il. Meredith
were Corning visitors last week.
Elmo Roe is working at Corning
this week.
James Powell made a business
trip to Success Sunday night.
j. M. Smith of Success was with
u last week for few hours stay.
Mr.. Smith says orange picking ~
fine in Florida where he has bought
an orange farm.
Reyno seems to have about I2
automobiles now. You might BE-
in danger il itrwas not for their con
tinuous honk throughout the day.
Farming seems TO be going all
y. X. Every body is punching
old Beck that can draw the line.
Dr. Waddle and family wera
guests Of J. w. Stubble6eld Sun
day.
Dewey Estey and Miss Lola Legate
were visiting here Sunday.
Lloyd Butler with several boys
attended the exercises at Pocahoo.
tas first Of the week.
Our fast bunch of amateurs went
up to Success Saturday and crossed
bats with their local ball team. The
game resulted in a score Of 2 to l
in our favor. The feature OF
the game was the pitching
staff. McCrary from Reyno
showed great form, allowing only a
few scattered hits. Adams from
Success pitched good game allow
ing few long hits which caused
our locals to cross the pan once
more than they. Batters for Rev
no, McCrary aud Lincoln, for Sue
cess, Adams and Adams.
l234 567 SO
Reyno 00l 90 90 Ia
Success OOOOI OO-I
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
SCHOOL ELhCTICN

The annual school election will
be held all over the state tomorrow.
and We would be pleased to see a
big tax voted in Randolph county.
In Pocahontas special district there
will be two members Of the school
board to elect, TO succeed Charley
Shannon aud l.. II. Pickett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
FOSTER

The farmers are busy this week
planting cotton.
Several attended the grave yard
cleaning at Spikes Saturday.
Miss Willie Perrin who has been
visiting relatives near Birdell re-
turned home Saturday, she was &C.
companied home by Der cousin Miss
frankie Perrin.
Miss Blanche Tyler visited Miss
Ada Thomas Sunday.
Rufus Johnson and family Of
Attica were visiting relatives near
here Saturday.
Daily johnson of Sbarum was
visiting relatives IN the hills Satur.
day.
Miss Ada Snodgra,s visited Miss
Mary Hogan Sunday.
Me~rs John and Lige. johnson
and families were shopping in Po.
cahon.as Saturday.
Earl Stubbledeld Of n .ar Dalton
visited his uncle Will Gibson of
this place Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

Preparations are now being made
for the Bug annual celebration to be
held at the Bigger park, July ard
and 4th. There will be some new
attractions this year. Given under
the auspices of the G. X. of A.
People wanting concessions write
to II. A. Peters, preident or Jos. II.
DeClerk, secretary. 29tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
TREsPASs NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all
parties caught trcspassing on any
lands under my control will be pros
secuted 70 the full extent Of the
raw. J. j. Knots, Pocahontas,
Ark. 81 4tp'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

Ecs sALE-My moving picture
theatre, one Of the best paying pro.
propositions in Pocahontas. VIII
sand Investigation. Will sell cheap
for cash. My reason for selling is
cJler business. Ifyou want to huy
see o. V. Cooke quick. 35 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

C-o to Lewis Furniture store for
porcb swings and porch furniture.
81 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
sTRAYEp or sTOLEN-Cow

three years old, deep red, marked
with crop and split and uuderbit in
right, swallow fork and under bit
in left. Been missing for three
months. As for information lead
ing to her recovery. Frank Melton,
DeBow, Ark. 30 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15

Sea SALE-FIne Indian Runner
duck eggs. 81 per dozen. Mrs l..
A. Pay, Walnut Ridge, Route /.
80 l0tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
Some Late News from ReynO

Hello, Mr.. Editor, as we have not
been noticed IN your paper for some
time we wish to let you know that
we are still in the ring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
Classified Ads
FOR SALE OR RENT

tcE SALE-Thoroughbred duroc
Jersey hogs for sale. See J. W.
Goi5g. Pocahontas. 2ltf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN

FOUND-Door key, near opera
house. Call at Star Herald. 3s II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
JAPANESE LANTERN
PARADE BIG EVENT
OF THIS EVENING

Along the streets of the city this
evening the Japanese lantern parade
will be seen. It bids fair to be one
of the most interesting and unique tea-
lures of the program. The commit,
tee of Japanese who have managed
this affair have gone into it on a
large scale, and its success is thing
assured ...-.--
In addition to the march with Ian
terms, there will be several prettily
decorated and Illuminated floats en-
tered by Japanese. The paraders will
assemble at Aala park, marching up
King street to Palace square, cross
ing through and turning back to King
street, from there returning to Aala
park. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
BRITAIN IS
.AR(QJSEDBY
EXECUTION
Killing Of William Benton, Brit
ish Subject, by Mexican Reb-
els, Raises Storm in Empire
AMBASSADOR ORDERED
TO INVESTIGATE FULLY
Foreign Office Wants to Get the
Fullest Details May Mean
Aggressive Action
1Assoclated Press cahlel

LONDON, Engs Feb. 2t.-sIr Cecil
sprlng-Rice, Great 6ritain's anbassa-
dor at Washington, was today given
emphatic Instructions to obtain fullest
details as 70 the killing Of William
Benton, Brit.shs subject and wealthy
Maxican landowner, at Juarex last
Tuesday BY rebel soldiers,
The news Of the lexeeutions and lt1
sensational developments Of protest
from American citizens and others par
TALLY acquainted with the facts hao
created storm Of comment through
cut the British empire.
Il is likely to arouse pubic opinion
70 demand that the British govern.
nent take ! more aggressive stand|to
protect It's subjects In the southern
republic.
The london Standard this mornin1
says that Benton's execution enp11-
sizes the fact that sope kind q Inter
national compuIsion Will soon Be ne
.sc1enf,f fesxt.p hletf en- 'I.|'
inc IN tie sty bf ecfr6ptioi and cruel
ty
Official utteranoes are moderate and
cautious, as we'll a. markedly friendly
to the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Floral Parade
Extra Edition
5 pm. Today
!: :anaaa..aaaaaaHnf {

/. = u q :: :: g: 8: :: = .. :; :: :; :; = =
:: =
.. The 1914 Floral Parade, central =
:: feature of the MId-Paeific csrnI- =
{: val, Is the big event this after =
:: noon starting from Aala park at =
q 2:30 o'clock. Shortly after noon =
{. from all over the city decorated =
:: autos and floats, mounted Prin- =
{: cesses and escorts, motorcycles =
:: and bicycles in strange design =
{: and all the manifold colorfui fea- =
q lures Of the parade began 70 take =
:; their places at Aaia park, pre- =
= senting festive scene. =
:; At 5 o'clock this afternoon the =
:: star-5ulIstIn will issue FLOR =
{: AL PARADE EXTRA. =
:: PICTURES OF CARS. =
/: PICTURES or FLOATS =
{. ISLAND NcESS PIC =
!: TURES. =
:: SPECIAL FEATURES. =
= A corps of writer's and pho =
:: tcsraphers will handle the big =
Z event in finished style. II will =
:: be an edition you will buy 10 =
:: keep and BUY FOR YOUR =
{. FRIENDS on THE OTHER =
:: I5LANDS AND ABROAD. =
!. You may leave orders at the =
:: Star-BuIIetin office, AIakea street. =
{: or buy on the street this after =
:: noon and evening from the news- =
:; boys.
8: The extra contains ALL THE =
:; DAYS NEWS up TO the hour Of =
{: going to press. The regular edi- 8,
:; ton today is delivered as usual =
{: to subscribers. =
6: .
y n :;a.aI y .a;: ., ua 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
WOLF AND BANDIT .
FOLLOWERS MURDER 1900
ARE NOW SURROUNDED
IAssoeiated Press cablel

PEkING, China, Feb. 21.-Reports
made here by the military authorities
now trying to hunt down White Wolf,
the Chinese outlaw, say that on Janu-
ary 29, when the bandit and his men
sacked LieuanchoW, they massacred
1900 men, women and children, in
Guiding the father Of rich Jesuit.
They still hold two foreigners for ran
som.
Twenty-Five thousand regulars are
row surrounding the bandit and his
men in a strongly entrenched position
but the regulars show every disinclina-
ton to move on to the attack. The
bandits have modern rifles and are
ready to die before being taken. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Carnival Program,

~ ~ \ \ ~ y
y EIGHTH DAY-sATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2tst
100 mcontnuation Carnival Bowling Tourney Y NJ G.
y A. alleys.
23e mHawafs Floral Parade forms at Aaa
$3.50 un6aseba Athletic Exhibition between
= Portuguese Athletic Club and AHchinese
7:ao n-Japanese Lantern Parade Parade forms at Aaa
NINTH DAY, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd
11oo a. in allie Of city. y
1:3o p. m-BasebaI Park Exhibition game
y Portuguese Athletic Maui
500 m-Band Concert WSikih Beach, Royal hawaiian
Band conducted by Capt Henri Berger
$3.50 m-6asebaI at Athlete Park exhibition game
= Oahu AiEchnese
1880 p. m-Services chu5ches Of the city
: TENTH DAY, MONDAY, FEBRUA nv 23rd
$3.50 m-Grand Military sbe Starts from Aaa rask
100 m-Mitay Tournament at kapoan Fark
$50 p m-BasebaIL Athletic PAM. Asahi vs. "au''
$3.50 p. m-Grand Military St Armory'<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
ON
CANAL TOLLS IS
NOW MADE EASY
Associated press cableI

WASHINGTON, d. c, Feb. "a. =
without amendments limiting their
scope, and thus allowing arbitration oI
the canal tolls question, the senate to-
day ratified by more than the necessa,
nv tWo.thirds vote arbitration treaties
with Great Britain, japan, Italy,
Spain, Norway, sweden, Portugal and
Switzerland.
The way is now open for the dlplo-
mats of the affected countries to dis
cuss the canal tolls question.
BERLIN Annual report OF Ham
burg-American line shows company
earned $15.0O0,0 900 in 1913, an increase
of $2,000,g00 over 1912. A dividend
of 10 per cent was declared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Unfit,
IS CHARGE MADE
in WASHINGTON
Exact Nature of Protests from
Honolulu Not Made Public.
lilvestigatIofl Next Week
Especial star Bulletin cableI

WASHINGTON, .. c., Feb. 2i.--The
charges lodged against NJ. c.. Pacheco
OF Hesolulu, whose appointment as
Honolulu postmaster has been sudden
~ held up, are general unfitness and
incompeteney, Il is understood. Their
exact nature is not made public and
will not be until Postmaster-generaI
surieson returns from Texas the last
Of next week., The investigation will
then be begun.
C. S. ALBERT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Is CALIFORNIA C COUNTIES
FLOODS STRICKEN; WITH
ALL COMMUNICATION HIT
IAssociated Press cablel

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 21.-As a
result of the floods, the cities and
towns of six counties of southern Call
fornia are now without light, power,
teIegraphy or telephone service and
the tr0lleys and railroads are almost
entirely at standstill.
Five persons are dead Of exposure
and prOstration and many orchards
and businesses are an absolute loss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

fContinued on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21

The governments estimate of 49,
$50, III bales of cotton ginned to Jan.
uary is exceeded all expectations, not
withstanding the fact that private es-
Inmates forecasted ginnings of approxi-
mately I3,550,0O0 bales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
Records Are Smashed In Great Carnival Swimming Meet


perfect hI t tNkntat the Iabor
t upper IS
oppressed in
val races pd b with Australian
Carnival
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-21
THE POINT WINNERS

e -. =. =
Hui Nal o, Olympic Club OF San Fran
unattached; H. eaani Club Y San francisco T. NJ G.
,~l CORDS
straightawayE Small tU % 3 This breaks
Hawaiian "a Id by Kahanamoku equals the
worlds record held by A. Wickha m, of Australia
Kahanamoku, 54 45 This
world % and is within
record, held by
swimmer
$50 yardsWate Pomroy to) 1S min "a sec This breaks the
Hawaiian record of 3 min S6 As held by Vincent Genoves
One mieWater Pomroy CO., 26 min 40 Is This beats
Hawaiian Frederick Wilhelm of q min 45
400yard relay-lu Nalu min. 35 This prob
ably establishes worlds the distance and conditions
unusual
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
Askwith's Ideas to
Settle Industrial
Disputes Endorsed

Correspondence OF The Associated Press.)
LONDON, Dec. e,--Suggestion made by
Sir George Askwlth. chief Industrial CONF
missioner, for the avoidance OF Industrial
disputes In tho cotton trade. has been
well reeeiyed and 10 almost certain TO be
adopted.
II is proposed that an agreement be en-
tered into both by the employers and
operatives 10 refer all questions in dis
pute 10 their joint executive before either
strike or lockout notices are issued.
No formal and detailed agreement set
ting up elaborate machinery for settle
ment Of disputes Ia advocated. but the
idea Ia rather TO extend 70 all disputes
which may arise In the trade the method
employed in adjusting ''bad spinning"
disputes. SEQ
These bad spinning disputes have
been jointly discussed by the operatives'
representatives and the employers fed.
GRAFTON before a critical stage was
reached and the plan worked 80 well that
the same sort Of arrangement is proposed
in relation TO other disputes.
The operative spinners' executive has
already Informed Sir George AsRwith OF
their readiness TO accept his suggestion
and II Is understood that the employers
federation will follow suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
Burglar Syndicate,
With. Headquarters
In Chicago, Busy Here

CHICAGO. Dec ie.--Another confession.
penned By u convicted law breaker. was
made publiey~today by Maclay Hoyne.
states attorney. who recently caused tho
indictment OF several Chicago police Of
fieers for alleged collision with law
breakers,
According 20 Hoyne, 1sadore wexlor.
now serving a term Ia the peuitentlnry
for burglary. told OF band OF burglars
who stole goods valued at more than
a.@e,Ooo IN Chicago and other cities, The
prisoner said Chicago was the clearing
house for the stolen goods and named
four detectives, formerly at the Central
police station. who worked with the band.
The burglars worked in New York,
Boston. Omaha. st. Louis. Minneapolis
and Milwaukee, according to wexler, who
said Boston and Omaha were the only
elites in which they did not receive pro-
lection from the police. wexler also was
reported TO have said that the band
burelarizcdI In Paris to the amount OF
10000 with the aid OF the police there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading in Securities Relatively
Lighter Than Previously.
TONE STEADY AT OUTSET
some of More Important Issues Not
Quoted ut All and Speculative
FaVOrites Change Hands
In Very small Lots.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-Trading in Sc
FurIties today was relatively lighter
thail az any other session since the re-
stock exchange. some OF the more orr i tne
portant issues were not quoted az all,
ana the speculative tavof1tes changed
hands IN very small lots. The tone was
came Irregular with nominal losses at
the close.
The decision Of the Interstate Com
merce commission granting partial I'M
creases 10 railroads IN the eastern ter
iitory was again the main topic Of dis
cusslon with considerable diversity OF
opinion as to It's real Significance. The
right TO increase rates In oommodites
which form the hulk OF their tonnage,
caused disappointment Apartment from
this. however, Wall street was disposed
to view the outcome as a further indi-
cation of the foeeral governments rec.
ignition OF the needs OF big business"
Mercantile authorities reported improv-
toId Weather having ntIpniated demand In
the textile trade. Record-breaklng cot
ton shipments also afforded encourage
ment In these same quarters
The coming week Is expected 10 wit
ness some Important developments In
the steel industry. including publication
OF wage scales for next year some or
the larger mills have incroasdi their out
put, but the Immediate continues hight
Demand Tor copper romans seAtalife,
consumers apparently hoping for q de-
cline from recent price advances.
Features of the bank statement includ-
ed a moderate loan contraction, a sub
stantial cash gain and nominal eddl-
ton TO the already large excess reserves.
sopos wsTs fPm at o oe op sass pSr
Value, were 100000.
Government bonds were without ma
terial change on small trading.
Number OF sales and Leading quotations
~ a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
Carter Charges Rail
Boss with Harassing
Witnesses for Men

CHICAGO Dec. m.--Suspicion that the
committee Of railroad general managers
has not been acting In gooi faith In the
arbitration 81 wage differences between
western railroads and their employees,
was voiced before tho federal arbitration
hoard today by William S. Carter. prosl-
dent OF tho Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemcn and Enginemen.
Carter says his suspicion had been in
creased by the receipt OF an anonymous
letter, stating that the managers COM
Dittee had bcen feeling around" to find
OFT Just what witnesses were to be called
FOR the cnsinemen,
You no doubt have observed" said
Carter addressing the board. "enl-
bnrrassment OF most OF our witnesses
They feel that every forgotten detail OF
their rccores is being dug up, and II at
focts their testimony l have had diff
ficulty In getting some OF them to testify.
and some Of them on whom counto1
have disappeared"
Witnesses today were George Crylie Of
Salida, Colo, a fireman on the Denver
q Rio Grandc railroad, and o. f. Modem
bach Of El Reno, old, Rock Island
railroad fireman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
Postoffice Fight in
Wahoo Warming Up

WAHoo. Neb,. Dec. 1s.-Cspecial)-
Rumor has II that dlscord has broken
out IN tho democratic party at this
place over the appointment OF a new
postmaster fer the wahoo postoffioe, and
the fight has practically centered on three
candidates; h. o. Weber chairman OF
the democratic county central committed
and ex-assstant physician at the hos
ptRl for the insane at Lincoln under the
shaiienberger administration: N. J. LudL
state printer under Governor Morehead.
and who resided prior to coming here. in
Shallenberger's county: and c. ]. Ryan,
secretary OF the Saunders County Democ-
raoy club. The strength OF Weber ana
Ludi. II Is said. comes from the same
element OF the party. while Ryan stands
well with all the elements Of the party
81 member OF the Democracy club.
The fight IL warming up considerable.
and as to the outcome time alone can
tell Possibly the present Incumbent will
hold over at least for o time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
Habeas Corpus Writ
Refused Leo M. Frank

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. ia petition for
n writ of habeas corpus for the release
Of Leo NJ. Frank. under death sentence
for the murder OF Mary Pagan. was re-
fused by Federal Judge W. T. Newman,
Judge Newman granted Franks attor-
neys permission 20 appeal 10 the United
states supreme court. The judge stated
In reply 90 objections Of Solicitor Cen
eral Dorsey that the granting OF an APP
real was not Discretionary with the court
Franks attorneys, Il was stated in the
granting OF the appeal gained one OF the
objects for which the habeas corpus
Vas undertaken-to get the case before
the United States supreme court for re-
view on the constitutional questions OF
whether Franks rights had been violated
In that he was not allowed 10 be present
In the court whom the verdict was rom
dered.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20
DEATH RECORD
Frank q. Klebba.

HENAh He hAlGDuas
Frank T. Klebba. AIS south Twenty's
sixth street, died Friday evening at ST.
Joseph hospital after being confined to
his bed for a week with pneumonia. Mr..
Klebba had lived in Omaha for eight
years and worked for the Union Pacific
railroad. He is survived by his wife.
three sons. Louis Frank and Victor, and
by a daughter. AIRS. George shinkie.
Funeral services will be held at St
Mary Magdaline church. Nineteenth ana
Dodge streets. at $3.50 o'clock Monday
morning
Frank and Victor CAME from Chicago
Saturday morning. but arrived after the
death Of their father.
NerRon NtehoIa.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Grace. ESQ Cass
street. have received word from their
daughter. May, living IN Los Angeles,
Gal. OF the sudden death OF her husband,
Vernon Nichols. The young couple have
been married but four months.
Alfred Peterson
Alfred Peterson, laborer. died at his
home. ne North sixteenth street, Friday
evening OF heart failure. Coroner Crosby
has taken charge of the BODY.
MRS. M. l.. HesslaRd.
PIERRE S. D., Dec. ts.--(speciai TsI-
ssram.'-MrS. NJ, l.. Hesgiund. enc OF the
pioneer residents Of Pierre. died at her
home last night after a lingering nlnesA