davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-28

Oscar Farley of Pocasset is bust
ness visitor in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-28

Read the Kozy ad. Some shows they
Il putting on. S-2S-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-08-28

Miss Sadie Cobb, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Effie Cobb, left last
night for Minco, where she will spend
the week end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

wilder. the humorist Tho will gave
$4,000 to the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 20 Animals. Of which Frank
Leslie was one OF the founders
The specific requests provided In tho
will amounted 10 $4,000. and II was
estimated conservatively that the bequest
to suffrage would amount 10 100000
Including the trust funds which revert
TO the residue after the death OF the
beneficiarles. In leaving the residue to
Mrs. Gait tho testatrix said:
IT Is my expectation and wish that
she turn all my said residuary estate into
cash and apply the whole thereof as she
shall think most advisable to the further
ance OF the cause OF wOmans suffrage to
which she has so worthily devoted 80
many years OF her life. and that she shall
make suitable provision so that In case
OF her death any balance thereof remain
ing uneNpended may be applied and en-
pended In the same way But this ox-
preston OF my wish and expectation Is
not to he taken az creating any trust or
limiting or affecting the character of the
gift 10 her. which | intend to he limited
and unrestricted"
diamond ring given to Mrs Leslie
by Frank Leslie In left to Mrs l., II
Cramer. wife OF ono OF the executors
The other executor was William Nelson
Cromwell. who filed tho will. Mrs. Les
lie also set aside the income from $500
10 provide for tho .co "f the cemetery
plot in Woodlawn whore her husband .s
buried.
The largest beneficiary among the heirs
at-law Ia Mrs. Carrie II. Wrenn, a niece.
who gets the income from $50, 1000. all the
household effects. paintings, plate works
of art and one-third OF Mrs. Leslie's fuiN
and laces. Three sons OF Mrs wrenn re-
celve $4,000 each. Joseph Kirk, Mrs
Leslie's coachnan, gets 81, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
LESLIE WILL GIVES
MILLION TO SUFFRAGE
Residuary Estate Goes to Mrs
Carrie G. Gait for Cause
Of Women.
FUND TO BE PERPETUATED

The largest individual gift ever made
in this country to further the cause or
woman suffrage is provided In the will
OF Mrs Frank Leslie. filed for probate
yesterday. which leaves the residuary
estate, estimated at more than 100000
for THE purpose. The gift Is 10 be used
in the discretion of Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, the noted suffrage leader, but
the will imposes no restrictions on the
use OF the fund by Mrs. Gait. but asks
that she arrange 10 have the fund put to
a similar use upon her death. Mrs. Les
lie died September ls last and her viii
was executed May % last
There were no indications yesterday
that the will Is to be contested The pc
ition accompanying the will showed that
all the helrs-at-law are remembered with
substantial requests except person In
Nebraska claiming to be nephew, and
he In not cut of Probate experts who
studied the will yesterday expressed the
belief that II would be difficult for any
OF the heirs.at-law TO break II. The pc
tition stated that Mrs. Leslie left realty
worth $4,000 and personal property es-
timated at upwards OF sl.00O,00o."
Mrs. Leslie not only remembered all
her relatives but provided for number
OF friends. One OF eight friends who
received $500 each was Marshall p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
Copyright American Press Association

of the stretch There Sharpshooter be-
gan To make w ground. but ne hung In
the last few strides and Rhine Maiden
won by neck
There were eight starters for the North
wood Plate for three yoar-olds over
two mile stceplechase course. with II.
w. sag Indian Arrow the favorte and
several others preferred to Mr. Whitneys
Cagliostro. II was Mr.. Whitneys lucky
day, however. for the green jumpers be-
gan falling Mt the first fence until only
four were left to finish. The strongcs;
opposition was removed when Indian Ar
row sprawled all over a jump almost in
front OF the stand. When one lap of the
course remained to be covered Collector
was out in front. but Cagliostro and Single
Stick caught him turning into the stretch
and n rare race resulted In favor OF Gag
liostro by a head
Election Bet restored the confidence OF
the Uayerseomewhat by winning the Piping
Rock Subscription Handicap for three-year-
olds. virginia Lass made all the running
and Election Bet was in last place making
the turn into the stretch. The favorite
ran over the others in the last quarter
and won easily Virginia Lass was sec
ond and Armament third. Crowley. who
rode Armament. was In a humping match
nj the start His mount was disqualified
and the rider was set down for the meet
ing, which means next Saturday
foDtTt L. tsrryS FOOtNgntS was an
other choice 10 fall by the wayside He
was NJ odds on for the oak Ridge Cup
at about two miles and a half. which
brought out the best Held OF jumpers.
Footllghts never could keep up with the
pace set by Weldship and Bay Brook.
The latter Is owned by Thomas Wright.
who later distinguished himself on Hercu-
loid He gave a taste of his skill as a
rider when he hustled Bay Brook along
In the stretch and beat out Weldship,
ridden by a professional. by two lengths.
In the last race. a mile and quarter on
the fiat. the top weight a. l., Kramer .
Cloud led all the way and beat the Green
tree Stables Cherry Malotte by two
lengths. The meeting vii! conclude on
Saturday. when the Harhor Hin cup for
three year-od stecplechasers will be the
feature, The summaries:
FIRST RACE
The Heyday Plate; private sweepstakes Of 500
each TO The winner; Tor twO-year -olds, six fur
longs.
Horse and age. VT. Jockey. Prices. Fin
Rhine Maiden. q. l2i Kederis .... IL SO In
SharpShooter, 2. .l2i Karrick..... Is out -
| Sand Bank, e.. li9 Davis ...-.. 81 TO 3
Time. i:t5 is.
KGood start won driving, Rhine Maiden, b. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Amor
Hollingsworth Among others noticed
were Pierre Lor1liard Frank X. Sturgis. |
Miss Anna Sands william H. Sands Mr. |
and Frank J. wilcox OF Pittsburg. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Walter II. Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert l.. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cary Rumeey, Eliot Cowdin. Mr..
and Mrs r. Reeve Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs
J. @. Oxnard. Mrs. Frank Il. Corbett,
Lawrence g. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
III. Weekes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Peters.
DR.. and Mrs Valentine Mott. Miss Sophie
Mott, w Walter Phelps. the Misses
Claudia and Eleanor Phelps. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry w. Warner. Frederick Potts Moore,
Frank L. Croker, Bradish johnson. Ay-
mar Johnson, William r. Coe, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram and their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HstA--,oock. Harvey
s Ladew, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker Kirlin.
Miss Elizabeth Kirlin, Henry r. Win
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw. Mr..
and Mrs. Middleton g. Burriil Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hazard. Mira Frederick
johnson, Mrs. Nelson Burr Mrs Charles
II. Senff, Mrs Frederic r. Coudert, Mrs.
Ansel Phelps and Mrs. John d. Crimmins,
Jr.
party that promenaded up and down
In front OF the boxes included Mrs
stephen Peabody. Jr.. Miss Marie Taller
and Miss Louisa Trevor.
ftuiOnk ONHcrs WI DONeS anu on inc
green were Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Brews-
ter. Miss Charlotte Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs
oliver w. Bird. Mrs. Payne Whitney,
Miss Joan Whitney. Stanley Mortimer,
Noel Gale. Henry w. Bull. W. Halsted
Wander Pool, Chariss II. Thiertot. Mr.. anA
Mrs William n. WILCOX. Mr.. snd MIRA
A. Delano Weeks. Mrs william NJ
Fleitmann. Miss Ida Louise Fleimann,
c. Oliver 1selin. Roderso Weihnan. G. Nv
ingston Waterbury. Henry Flsitmsnn
Miss Louise Tiffany Frank Nn9 Dorothy
Keene Taylor Mrs. Dgerton Ia Winthrop
Jr. Miss Muriei Winthrop. Mr.. snd Mrs
Lathrop Brown. Mrs, Arthur Scott Bur-
den. Charles Elliot Warren, the Misses
susanne ana Margaret Warren. Miss
Margaret Erhart, g. Tnber willets, James
Trevelyan Hyde, Charles Phser. Robert
Sedgwionk Jr.. Henry r. Sedswiok, Sam
uel Willets. Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Steele,
Miss Kathryn Steele Charles SchwartE,
Morton Schwartz. Henry g. Pago, Mr..
and Mrs g. Warner Bsltazsi, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. z. Aidred. Mr.. and Mrs Philip
Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. w. Gosdby Loew
and their daughters: Mrs. Rudolph Weld.
Mrs. Emmot Buell., Mrs. James Low. Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Pinkerton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Morse. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ambrose
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Carrie,
Frank r. Hitchcock and John Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MOTORS TO RACES
FROM MANY COUNTRY HOMES

Judging from the attendance of persons
prominent In society who are Identified
with the various colonies OF Long Island
it is evident that country life in these
sections is at it's height. Nearly all Of
the people attending the races motored
from their country places near by, but
comparatively few coming from the city
to have luncheon AZ the clubhouse.
There were many interesting parties In
the boxes facing the course. With Mrs.
ogden l. Mills were her sister. Miss Bar
bara Rutherfurd; Miss Edith Mortimer,
Miss Claire Bird Miss Mary Garfield and
Miss Leonia Burrll. Miss Garfield wore
the most striking costume OF this group.
II was OF maize colored cloth over which
was worn a loose purple cloak faced with
the same color as her costume. Her hat
was OF black velvet, trimmed with corn
Colored satin and plumes,
Mrs. James A. Blair's guests were Mrs,
]. Herbert Johnston. who was dressed
in costume of white serge with white
ostrich boa, also wearing a black velvet
hat faced with white satin and trimmed
with pink and black poppies; Mrs, Will
lam Armstrong Greer. who wore over her
dark cloth costume loose cloak OF mHuve
and black chcckered cloth and II hat OF
black satin trimmed with tall black
aigrettes. ana Miss Nathalie du Vivier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
TAKE OVER T. M. DAVIS ESTATE.
Conservstors Named for Property of
Egyptfan Explorer.

NEWPORT. r. L, Oct 7--conservaoors
were appointed This afternoon at a special
session Of the probate court here, on the
property OF Theodore ". Davis OF New
port and New York and we'll known
Egyptian explorer. The reason appears
to be that Mr.. Davis, who Is advanced in
age. wishes TO be relieved OF the per
sonal caro- Of his estate.
Mr. Davis made application for the
appointment and while there was quite
an array Of onunsei present including
Herbert Pareons OF New York, the hear
ing was friendly In every way. There
was no objection 90 the appointment.
The conservators cpointed were Theo-
dore Davis Boal OF Boals burg, Pa. and
Dudley S. Dean OF Boston Tho petition
stated that the estate would not exceed
5000 600 and bond was fixed al $500. 900
for each conservator. with the New Eng
land Casualty Company as surety.
Mr.. Davis II taxed here for $40. 500
personal and real estate, his summer homo
being known The Reefs. on Ocean ave-
nue., and he is also assessed on $500, 900
Intangible personal property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

who wore n tailor made costume OF black
and white plaid and n black velvet hat
trimmed with black satin.
In the box with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
T. Davis were Mrs Fairfax Landstreet
Mrs, Edward Van lngen, Mr., and Mrs
Howard Brokaw and Mrs, q. i. Downey
Mrs Daviss costume was OF maroon duve-
tyn finished AT the collar and cuffs with
German fitch fur she wore white beaver
hat finished with the same fur
Mrs. W, Payne Thompsons guests were
Mr. ana Mrs Harry w Sage of Albany
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ~ Ellis Mrs.
Thompson wore n cost costume OF terra
Gotta colored cloth and dark brown
velour hat trimmed with feathers of a
corresponding shade.
Mr., and Mrs Paul u, Cravaths guests
were Mrs, &, Devello Lathrop, Miss Evelyn
Scott Miss Vera Cravath Robert Grier
Cooke and William Del. BENEDICT Mrs.
Cravath wore a hutternut brown tailored
costume with a hat to correspond topped
with ostrich feathers. Miss Cravath wore
n costume of white serge, long cloak
OF white cloth lined with rose color and
small white toque.
Mrs w. Rourke Cochran, Mrs. Joseph
S. Stevens and Miss Louise Sands came
together arriving abou, the middle Of
tho races, Mrs, Cockran's costume was
a three-quarter length coat over a skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
WAR STOPS RAIL BETTERMENTs.
Louisville and Nashville Calls Halt
on All improvements.

Henry Walters, chairman. and NJ. H.
Smith. president OF the board OF directors
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
say In the annual report OF the company
that financial conditions due to the war
are so bad that the board will authorize
no new work until money again becomes
available on reasonable terms.
The report for the year ended June
30 shows that the road earned 9.27 per
cent. on It's stock against / "a per cent.
the previous year. The income available
for dividends was s6.67s.ss7. against ss,-
3s02ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
II rose colored cloth with which she wore

OF rose colored cloth with which she wore
a gray helmet shaped hat crowned with
n band OF fancy colored ribbon.
Mr. and Mrs David Dows came over
from their country place in Old West
bury and with them were Mr.. and Mrs
Albert 2. Gray and John Clinton Gray
Jr. Mrs BOWS wore n coat costume Of
purple duvetyn and a broad black velvet
hat.
with Schuyler Parsons were his son in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08
MINISTER'S MOTHER RETURNS.

LONDON. Oct. Mrs Malne Whtlock.
mother of Brand Whltlock, the American
Minister to Belgium. and Mrs. +. Brain
erd. Mr.. Whitlocks mother-in-law, sailed
from Liverpool to-day for New York on
the White Star liner Baltic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-08

by watercress- Gold; owned by Edward r. Whit
ney: trained by i. Devrrs
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
The Arkansas Progress.

"The Arkansas Progress, " the new state paper, has made it's, advent and is receiving much compliment and endorsement from the press of the state, as 1t should for the purposes it proposes to serve.
 J. R. Taylor, formerly of the Paragould Soliphone, one of Ar- kansas best newspapermen is in charge and the purpose of the paper is we'll stated in the edi- tors salutatory.
 Arkansas Progress proposes to be the exponent of every pro- gressive movement of whatever '.ed that has for it's object the development of the states re- sources:
 Its agricultural and horticul- tural progress.
 ''Its progress in improved highways and
 Its moral and intellectual progress"
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
MINISTER
 CREATES SENSATION
At Athens Through Open Letter
 Criticising Prince William.
United Press Dispatch.

ypnited Press Dispatch.
 Berlin, Germany, June 27. = Th- Anzieger publishes a dis patch from Athens detailing a diplomatic sensation" created by an open letter from American 1 Minister Williams criticising Prince William of Wied and the Powers solution Of the Alban- ia4 difficulties.
 Williams says the ruler>of AL baJlia is a prince calling hirn- sAlf king, whose only achieve ment has been a bloody civil ard religious war ard appeals to tfNPowers to not aid in the op- spression of the Albanian pasto- sral people.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Claude Coger Succeeds Ire
 yathan.
progress

The management and editor ship of the Batesville Guard one of the states oldest and best newspaper properties, and most influential papers, has been &C., cepted by Claude l.. Coger, who succeeds George H. Trevathan, whose retirement was made ne- cessary by poor health.
 The new editor has been own CT of the Sharp County Record for nearly eighteen years. He is a gifted, keen, forceful and re- sourceful editorial writer, one of the best in Arkansas and in every way fitted to further strengthen the Guard.
 The friends of the former edi- tor hope that he may soon re- gain his health and extend best wishes to the new.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27

secretary, Lyman F. Reeder of Batesville, reelected; vice presidents of the 12 counties of the association: Baxter, w. C.. Alley, Mountain Home; Izard, Senator John c. Ashley, Mel bourne; Independence, Sam M. Casey, Batesville; Jackson, Jas. H. Johnston, Newort; Lew renee, Oscar c. Blackford, Wal nut Ridge; Randolph, Clarence Henderson; Fulton, Judge Geo. Humphries, Salem; Sharp, T. I. Herrn, Evening Shade; Cle- burne, Judge W. T. Hammock. Quitman; Stone, H. U. William. son, Mountain View.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
What Paragould Is Doing.
to Independent.

N,Ypecial to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 26.-Mayor
 H. M. Jackson of Paragould, one 3Of the charter members of the
 Er6ater Arkansas Association"
 fQnerly a newspaper reporter
 of Etle Rock, has put his city
 OR a cash basis, and paid it's debts by progressive financial
 methods that were fully outlin- < ed to the convention of mayors
 oh Wednesday. He reports pub lie improvements under way and provided for amounting to- a
 third of million dollars, in the ] ely of Paragould. The bonds have just been sold X for 60,000 square yards of bitu- E Nc pavement, to cost $161,- !. 900.
 Next Monday the excavations < will begin for an 80-room, four K s5 Sy'N modern hotel, to cost $8O,0OO.
 Last Monday work began on two additions to the public school buildings to cost $30,000. 2 Ian August 1, work will begin oh $ country club building that will cost $10,000. # On August 10, work will begin X on the extension of the water system at cost of $3O,OOO.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Confident Of Peace.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. C., June 27.- Only the orders of Carranza stood in the way of the depart ure of the Constitutionalists to Canada to talk peace to the Hu- ertaistas. All authorities are convinced that Huerta cannot withstand general assault up- on Mexico City and it is known that he is willing to make sweep ing concessions.
 So confident is the president that peace has come that he has arranged that General Wood, now in command of oper- ations in Mexico, be ordered to assume the duties of command CT of the division of East Gov ernor's Island.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Newport Boy Scouts Capture A
 Town.

For two hours last Monday, from 10:30 a. m., to 12:30 D. m., the town of Hoxie was complete ly in the grasp of eighteen bright boy scouts. During the time they were in the city bus mess picked up all along the line, and especially was this mo- ticeable around our popular so- da fountains.
 The scouts were from Newport and went from here to Many Is- lands, near Mammoth Spring, and drilled from there to the beautiful and pleasant Ozarks in Missouri, where they are now in camp fishing, hunting and enjoying life as only young sters can.
 The boys are members of Pa- trols Nos. l and 2, Boy Scouts of America, and were accompani- ed by the following officers: c. A. Hillhouse, scout master; s. R. Phillips, assistant scout mas ter; J. V. Ridley, Sheriff J. F. McCuistion, and J. F. McCuis- tion, Jr., mascot of the party, and whoe duty was to keep a watch over the grown folks. The editor of the Enterprise was glad to meet these prominent gentlemen of Newport and es- pecially those bright, manly boys, and wishes them pleas ant outing and safe return to their respective homes.-Hoxie Enterprise.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Entertains For Mrs. billiard.

Mrs. M. A. Dorsey entertain ed in her usual charming way Friday afternoon in honor of her niece, Mrs. Tom billiard, of Atlanta, Georgia, who is spend ing the summer with her par .ents here.
 No home in our city is more hospitable than Mrs. Dorsey's, and an invitation from her is most certainly to be accepted. The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed by the congenial crowd of young matrons who were in- ,vited to meet Mrs. billiard.
 Ices and cake were nicely ser- we'd by Misses Lucy and Eliza beth Sprigg. q
 Those who enjoyed the after noon were Mesdames Will c. Eichenberger of Fort Worth, Ernest Terrell of Corpus Chris Ii, Texas, Lon L. Campbell, Tom Owen, E. L. Boyce, H. o. Walk fer, c. E. Carroll, ,Sprigg Foul shee, o. E. Jones, Herschel Cast, Roy Hinkle, Fred Suits, Henry M. Owen, James Blackwood, Conrad Bach and Tom Hutson.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Webbers' Term To Expire Soon-

Webbers' Term To Expire Soon-
 The term of United States Marshal A. A. Webber will ex- pire the first of the coming month. MT. Webber has filled this office for the past fifty-six months, and it is to his credit to state that he has made faith full and fearless official. He es- pecially has conducted an en- viable campaign against boot leggers in this section, making many important arrests.
 It is not known yet who MT. Webber's successor will be. He states naturally the woods are full of those who would like very much to be.-Batesville Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Floods Do Great Damage.
Tnited Press Dispatch.

CUllSO ICSS OloPoeSh~
 Mandan, South Dakota, June 27. The stores and hotels of the town are marooned and the business men and clerks are sal- vaging merchandise, soaked by a flood, which followed a cloud- burst on Heart river, raising it six feet in two hours. The total damage is estimated at $20,O00 and the water is three feet deep at Bismarck with a property loss there of $5O,000. The wires are down and the tracks have been washed out.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Neither Thought Gun Loaded.

]" United Press Dispatch.
 Fort Smith, June 27. John Gill, boy of only 7 years of fdcCurtain, Oklahoma, shot and killed his four year old sis ter.
 Blendon Bair aged 6 years, at Heavener, Ark, was also kill ek by his ten year old brother , with,a target rife. In both instances the children didn't think the gun was load ed. |! =
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
fEDERALS LEAVE
 IfiTiR WOUNDED
Abandon Supplies and Destroy Ammunition When Overtak-
 en By Villas Cavalry.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Zacatecas, Mexico, June 27. - Deserting the wounded and a. bandoning supplies the surviv- ors among the Federals which evacuated Zacatecas are nearing Aguas Calientes. They were pursued by General Villas cav- airy and overtaken. The Feder- als deserted their wounded and provisions and destroyed their ammunition.
 The Federal General Olea and one hundred irregulars have al- ready been executed.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
May Declare Bank Solvent.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, June 27. There is a rumor in circulation that tional Bank Examiner Smith may declare the State National Bank solvent, and recommend it's liquidation through the stockholders, thereby saving the expense of receivership. It is said that the assets exceed the liabilities by about $400, ,000.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Report Mataffa Safe.
United Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Cleveland, Ohio, June 27. The Mataffa, grounded in Su- perior harbor, has been lowed to safety according to private dispatches to the Pittsburg Nav igation Company, owners of the steamer.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Lake Steamer Runs Ashore

UnIted Press UlSpatch.
 Superior, Wis, June 27.-The customs officers report the steamer Mataffa ashore at the entrance to the harbor and life savers are working in an effort to save the crew. There was a cyclone on the lake during the night and wires are down :; conse- quently the losses are not now known.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27

Legal blanks of all kinds at Prices Bookstore deeds, mort gages, Justice blanks,e etc. 72btf
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-27
Scaffold Breaks-Three Killed United Press Dispatch.

OIIIC0U I6SS DISPdCCII,
 Kansas City, Mo-, June 27. Two are dead and a third fatal- ly injured as a result of the breaking of a scaffold last night upon a grain elevator under con- struction. x