davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-27

by informing against bookmaker
whose odds cost q piker money is
not to be overlooked.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-12-17
Get That Present Here
And Get Real Satisfaction

This big stock of up-to-the-m minute merchandise hardly
shows the last weeks Christmas buying and there are
just the things you need here for every. member of the family. In many
of the lines we have cut prices, something almost unheard of at holiday
time; This is true in the womn IS reaad yyttow department in furs, and in mems
dt us in giving better service and also assure you getting things before the choc
ets selections are gone. The last few days before Christmas is a poo time o oct av-
thing that could have been gotten sooner.
1~c2> Beginning Monday December q, We shall keep pen even
AnI%"A ings until nine o'clock up o Christmas We when we shall
IN /E Is close at $50 m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
CARDINAL GIBBONS 80
Catholic Predate Picture of Health
 on His Birthday Anniversary.

James, Cardinal Gibbons. arch- bishop of Baltimore, is today receiv- ing congratulations on the occasion of his eightieth birthday. His Emin- ence was born in Baltimore. July B, 1884. He received liberal educa- tion in Ireland and in 1857 graduated from St. Charles college, Maryland. He was ordanied a priest in 1861 by Archbishop Kendrick. He became a bishop in April 1868 and became oc- cupant of the See of Richmond in 1872. He was given the Red Hat on March IF, 1887. Cardinal Gibbons
 has recently returned from visit to Rome, and looks the picture of health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

lived here but is now resident of Nashville.
 Mrs. w. w. Brown has returned from Little Rock, where she has been for several weeks during the illness of Miss Galloway, whom she left much improved.
 Mrs. M. H. Schneider has returned from visit to Eagle Mills and Thornton.
 Mrs. Horace Hayward and little daughter Ruth Forrest, have re- turned from weeks visit in Little Rock, where they were the guests of relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. ]. Starks and two children, Miss Marjorie and Master Merle, with Robert Newton, son of Deputy United States Marshal J. E. Newton, acting as chauffer, left yes- terday morning in their auto for Hot Springs. They were accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Jackson, with MT. Jackson driving his own car. After few days spent in the Valley of Vapors both parties will make trip to Little Rock.
 Deputy J. E. Newton is in Fort Smith, called there by United States Marshall J. H. Parker, who is as- semhbling all his deputies to look after the strike situation at the mines.
 Col. John T. Buckett has returned from Little Rock where he spent sew eral days on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
CHURCAMEN SAIL
 FOR PEACE MEET
Leaders in Protestant Churches Depart for
 Switzerland.
Leaders in Protestant Churches De-
 part for Switzerland.

New York, July 22.-Delegates to the world church peace council which is to be held at Constance, Swltzer- landfi sailed today, as representatives of the various Protestant churches in this country
 Among those who left today were Rev. E. H. Abbott, son of Lyman Alp bolt; Bishop Wilson of New York; Bishop Hamilton of Boston; Bishop Hendrix, of Kansas City; Dr. William A. Brown of Union Seminary and Dr Wm. P. Merrill, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian church, of which Mrs Carnegie and her daughters are mem bers.
 Among the laymen who will attend the conference are Hamilton Holt editor Of the IndeDendent: Dr. Sidney l.. Gulick. Edwin D. Mead and Judge Henry Wade Rogers.
 Catholic conference will be held at Liege, Belgium. at the same time and it is believed a joint conference of the two bodies will be held in 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

Mrs. Ike Leitner are spending some time at Heber.
 MT. and Mrs. George Emery spent yesterday at Little Rock with MT. lImery's father.
 James Aronson of Little Rock spent yesterday in the city mingling with his friends.
 Miss Miriam Clarke of Memphis is in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. R. Ritely, 14o0 West Fifth avenue
 Mrs. J. R. Ripley of 400 West Fifth avenue has as her guest neice, Miss Miriam Clark, of Memphis.
 Mrs. Hardy Kilgore and little son, Hardy, IT,, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Conlin Byrd at Little Rock.
 Tracy Mills and family left yester- day afternoon for Little Rock. where they will remain with friends and relatives for some time.
 Mrs. J. s. Barraque of Altheimer spent yesterday in the city with her mother, Mrs. Beulah Adams, Twenty second and Chestnut street.
 John E. Wells, formerly resident of this city, but now Of Hot Springs, left yesterday for 'Pendelton to visit friends and relatives for some time.
 Miss Lynn Koonce and Miss Phoebe Clements of English left yesterday afternoon for Monticello to visit Miss Lurene White for the weekend
 w. B. Sorrells, mayor of Bearden, spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. He reports crops in his sec ton good, but needing rain at this time.
 Rev and Mrs. H. A. Stowell will leave August l for Freeport, Ill.,, to visit relatives. Later they will visit in Chicago, returning to Pine Bluff about September 1.
 Adam Robinson of the firm of Robinson Bros., is spending yaca- tion in New London, Canada, where he is attending reunion of the "old boys" of New London.
 Mrs R. B. Orton and daughter, Miss I-ota ", of Fifteenth avenue and Popular street, leave this morning for Marshall, Texas, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for two weeks.
 Robert McLain left yesterday morning for months visit to rela- tives at Longview, Texas. He was accompanied as far as Little Rock by his mother, Mrs. Fannie McLain, wao returned last night.
 Rev. w. D. Buckner, for a number of years rector of Trinity Episcopal parish but who now has a charge at Memphis, is in the city, visiting his sister, Mrs. M. A. Austin. He eX- poets to remain four or five days. Stanley Williams, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams, St., left, yester- day for New York to resume his po- sition as chief photographer and phy- sician of the battleship Utah. He has | been in the city on q furlong for the past three weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Camden Personals.

Camden, July 22.-Mesdames E. w. Copeland and three children and A Davidson and daughter, Virnette, have gone to Hebon, to spend some time with their parents and grand parents
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Holland and Miss Emma Lide left this morning for brief outing at Devill's Elbow.
 Mrs. P. C. Hamilton and Miss Lind sey are guests of Mrs. c. E. Shankle this week as they are en route from their home in Texas to points in Louisiana. They are mother and neice of their hostess.
 Burton Bum of Little Rock, son of the late Co. R. G. Bum. who has been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Chidester, left this morn ing for Pine Bluff.
 Miss Lora Hickey is entertaining Miss I.ennie Graham, who formerly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
HIGINROTHAM TS
 MOTORCYCLE COP
Chief Frank Stewart Names Snecial Agent cs Cotton Beiu for New
 Place on Force.

w. F. Higinbotham was yesterday appointed motorcycle officer by Chief of Police Frank Stewart. and will take up his new duties Monday. MT. Higinbotham has been special agent for the Cotton Belt for some time. and his record in that capacity promped Chief Stewart to offer him this post.
 The traffic officer or motorcycle "cop" was authorized Monday night by the city council, when that body instructed the board of public affairs to purchase the "wheel" at an early date. The cycle has been purchased and is expected to arrive in the city the latter part of the week. Mr. Hig- inbotham has rendered his resignation with the Cotton Belt to take effect Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
To Investigate Jams.

New York. July 22.-Robert G. Cooke, secretary of the Fifth Avenue association, today started a tour of the city to observe traffic conditions. In many parts of the city the police stationed at the crossings have prov en themselves invaluable; but con- siderable of the congestion in the principal streets and their crossings is caused by these traffic policemen at these points not working together. It is the belief of MT. Coke and the committees that better service caA be obtained by concerted police ac- tion. and they will study conditions with that object in view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
PERSONALS


 A. M. Goldberg spent yesterday at Wheatly on business. J. F. Mcintyre was a business vlsl- tor to Little Rock yesterday.
 Wiley Williams and family are spending the week at FOrdyce.
 Attorney H. K. Toney spent yester- day at Little Rock on legal business. Attorney Daniel Taylor spent yes terday at the capital city on busl- ness.
 Miss Bertha Stewart of Altheimer spent yesterday in the city with friends. xrhrs. Jack Bittner of Memphis is m sthe city. the guest of her brother, Paul Buerkle.
 Mrs. c. w. .Dowell and MT. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Police Games.

Montreal, Ont, July 22.-The po- lice force of the city are enjoying their annual field games today, with a number of police feature events. One which has attracted considerable mo- tice and the outcome of which is eagerly waited for, is the tug-of- contest between teams from the Mon- treal police and the 2nd Bat. Royal Highlanders. The pull will take place on the grass track, police wearing the regulation boots and the soldiers wearing their ordinary day boots, all to be without spikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
KAHN TO LOCATE
 IN HOTEL BUILDING
Well.knOwn Jeweler Will Have Hand. somely Equipped Place by
 September 1.

A. G. Kahn, who recently dissolved partnership with George B. Moore, in the jewelry firm of Kahn & Moore. has leased a store room in the Hotel Pines and will on September 1 open a jewelry store there with complete line of cut glass, jewelry. diamonds and everything that geos to complete a first-class jewelry store.
 The apartment will be elegantly furnished with mahogany fixtures and the latest type of show cases to be found in any jewelry store in the South. Mir. Kahn will make spe- ciialty of watch repairing and will give his personal attention to all work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Camden Personals.

Camden, July 22.-Mrs. Elbert Mitchell and children of Pine Bluff who are visiting relatives here, will be joined in few days by MT. Mitch ell and leave shortly afterward for Ell 'PasO, Texas, to reside.
 Stephen Coan, son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Coan, is a guest at the some of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Green, in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. Ella Burton has returned to her home in Warren after a few weeks visit in the city as a guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Welty.
 Miss Marguerite Gregg has return ed to her home in Little Rock after weeks visit in Camden as the guest of Miss Bess Holleman. Miss Gregg was the honoree at several social affairs during her stay.
 Miss Ernestine Pope will be the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
EXPECT ANOTHER
 CABINET WEDDING
Attorney.G y.General McReynolds to Wed Miss Lucille Burles0n the
 RQnArt

Washington, July 22-Washington society is momentarily expecting the announcement of the engagement of Attorney General McReynolds and Miss Lucille Burleson. Reports fix the wedding date for this autumn.
 Miss Burleson is accomplished and strikingly beautiful. She is writer of ability. Although 21, she has not yet made her formal debut into so- ciety. She is a daughter of POstmas- ter-General and Mrs. Albert s. Burle- son. @xa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
CAMDEN INTERESTED
 IN PACKING PLANT
Expects to Market in Pine Bluff Stock Grown In Ouachita
 County.

Camden, July 22.-W. l.. Jones, dis trict commercial manager for the Southwestern Telephone & Telegraph comapny, with headquarters at Pine Bluff. was in the city today. MT. Jones said that Pine Bluff Packing plant and stockyards project is pro- gressing nicely. Camden citizens are greatly interested in this venture, as a packing plant at Pine Bluff will mean practically a home market for Ouachita livestock and increased prosperity for Ouachita farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Interesting Meeting
 Of Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary society ol the First Methodist church met M' n- day afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Wnel- an. This was tine regular literary meeting and was well attended. After the devotional and bushes session very interesting program was carried out.
 Mrs. Ballard, district secretary, gave very interesting talk on the plans for the remainder of the year. Mrs. Ballard has shown herself 10 ie greatly interested in her work. She has only been appointed to the posi- tion a few weeks ago, she has al ready visited all the auXiliar!es in her district, and has her work mared out and well under way.
 district, convention will proba3- ly be held in Pine Bluff in October.
 Mrs. Kirk of Hot Springs gave a very interesting talk which was mucn enjoyed by all those present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

guest of Governor and Mrs. Hays at their home in Little Rock for several days after which she will go to Lon don to visit her friend Miss Suana.
 Mrs. V. O. Buck has returned from a months visit to relatives in Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Cemetery Association To Meet Friday,

A meeting of the Cemetery assoc'a- tion will be held Friday afternoon a1 4:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. w. J. Galbraith. All members are requested to attend, as the meatin :, is a most important one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

MT. Kahn is at present located at 408 Main street, where he is in d position to serve his customers and friends until his new building is com plete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Hearing on Potato Rates.

Minneapolis, Minn., July 22.-An examiner of the interstate commerce commission is in this city today, con- ducting hearings which will extend over three days on potato rates from Minnesota to Missouri. Arkansas and Oklahoma, and number of important questions relating to traffic in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill.

Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill.
 London.-Yielding to the repeated appeals of his wife. Winston Spencer Churchill has resolved to refrain from making any more aeroplane flights this-year.
 The First Lord of the Admiralty came to N9theravon and inspected some machines there. Unaware of his promise to his wife, Major Sykes, commandant of the royal flying corps, invited him to have flight in a new stability biplane. K
 Mir. Churchill stroked his chin as If in doubt whether to go or not. but finally declined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
WEDDING BELLS.
Wray Nelson.

We F. Wray and Miss Lora Nell son. both of Sheridan, Grant county, were married here yesterday. Tte ceremony took place at the office of Justice of the Peace l.. E. Cheek, who spoke the words that made the young people husband and wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
To Entertain With House Party.

Miss lone Farrar will ente"Iain with weekend party at the home O! her mother, on South Main street beginning today. The guests will ir- clude Misses Mary Nunn, and Coacr Toter, Monticello; Lucey Pugh Pert land; Corinne Cheatman, Fordyo2, and Marie lee, Dumas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
WITH THE FASHIONABLE HUSTLE EFFECT

NTssS ;:;.', s:;''is' wa: .':5: :$: 2 than the embroid- cred crepe that makes this frock. 1t is trimmed with oreandie and Is as dainty as can be while the note of brilliant color Is found in the girdle. The skirt consists of just one big piece draped and plaited to produce the de- sired effect and the blouse is finished with a surplice vestee. Crepe Is one of the pretticst as we'll as one of the most fashion able materials of the summer but there are many ot hers that could be used for the de- sign, for it is as appropriate for silk as it Is for cotton. Tafeta made just after this way with trimming of or. gandie would make a handsome dress and it could be of white or color with equal snartness, the all-white silk gown being a ia. vorite of the sea. son. Plain colored yoile wit h the trim. ming portions oi the same materia lowered woulC make a simple little morning dress. It is the material ano not the design that determines the use of the special gown.
 For the 16 year size, the blouse vii require 2ss yds. of material 27, II yds. 3o. 1B yds. A in. wide with 34 yd. of organdie for the collar, chemi. sette and cuffs; the skirt 4 yds. 27, 2A yds. 3o or A i'll. wide.
 The May Man. ton pattern of the blouse 8I26 and the skirt S2S4 are both cut in sizes for I6 and 18 years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partrnent of this paper, on receipt of ten cents foI each,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Small Rlaxe at Min

Fire was discovered at the Griffin mill this morning.. the blaze being ex- tilguished with small damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
SOCIETY.
Supper and Dance At Doris Park.

A party of young people, chaper- o1ed by MT. and Mrs. Clifton Howell and Mir. and Mrs. James Hervey Mann, Jr., enjoyed picnic supper and informal dance at Doris park last evening, the pretty affair being in honor of three visitors, Miss Eleanor Orr of Illinois, who is the guest of Mrs. Hervey Mann, and Miss Bernice Greaves and Ruth Thompson of Hot Springs, guests of Mrs. Leo Andrews.
 Misses Ethel Mann, Marguerite Hoyler, Margaret Fox, Elizabeth Adams and Messers. Junius Jordan, Billey Mcdonnell. Edwin Howell, Bob Baer, Joe Clements, Charlie White and Willis Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
PRETTY HATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS

NCERE away dainty and for and here of newest No. made all A piece picture. simply soped but pre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

northwest. The rates on coke from Chicago and Peoria to the twin cities also will be taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

No will require of in. wide No. , vds of embroidery 11g yds ribbon in wide eher Ayds. of acings of Mo-
 The May pattern only will be mailed any Fashion of this receipt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23
Postpone < House Party.

The house party which was to have been given by sam Bridges for Miss Annie Robinson of Draughon. Ark on Friday, Saturday and Sunday has been postponed because of the Ill., ness of some of the girls in the class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-23

are laced together by means of ribbon passed through eye lets SO that it is very easy to open out and launder. No. ? is made from e m b f oi d e r e d founcing, four W e d dge-s h a pc d pieces being stitched together, while ribbon passed through big butt ton-holes makes the trimming. Both hats are very sin- pie and easy to make and they are both charming in effect. Pique and linen are the pre- ferred materials for No. I, and No. ? can be made from any pretty founc- ing or from plain material trimmed on its edges. '
 in. wide, No. 2 of ribbon 3 in. wide # No. I.
 It will be mailed to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
JOPLIN DRUG COMPANY
rurc Drug. Ilne Ogars Main and Tracks

opeo to al Phy'ieisn' snd Patients Of any Dsnomi.
nation Miss II. c. zlsgler. supt. Graduate univsr.
siU Of rsnnsylvsniA Hospital Training School
Phone TO AmbulAnes ct Any Hour
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
:WILLE1T and GRAY'S WEEKLY
a REPORT ONSUGAR CONDITIONS

vorahly on weather crop conditions are
Germany aud Austria. .. "
Quite uufavorahle weather has pre-.
vailed in France until recently.
Normal weather conditions prevail
in other countries -
4 few Centrals (5l, still work in
Cuba and fewzcan continue in certain
sections until September, uBnhusnced
by the raius, if they have the cane TO
grind. .:~...-- 49,.
MeSsrS. Guma Meier, Havana. raise
their present crop estimate from : ,5aS,-
coo tons 10 2.5iO. 600 tons. -..s-.
Reports repeat the necessity for
more rain for the benefit Of the grow
ing crops in Cuba and Porto Riro.
Private parties familiar with Cuba
speak Of next crop prospects a. not
for any increase Of production. which
eoa6rnls the report printed last week,
as given by Mr. Hisaely.
TaktRg 3 general and extended
view o. the whole saEsE sisBatiau As
It now appears, We would saw that the
European supplies fer the eomEag cam.
paigR VIII be sufficiently In exrsss Of
the requirements, 90 eontinue a los tev-
Il Of values NJ Or near the cost - PRO
sIReti0B, while IN the Taitsi States
there 5 rsasps 30 expect steady AM
6rm market for the remainder OF th,
present campaign. aad in vsewst cur
quotation hsiag below the par5fy OF
European markets and below tn cost
OF prosiaefug the European erePs. Cur
reiasrs are likely 20 paw H8rs For
their latter IN the season sgIpysies.
This opinion is evidently eeu-Trrsd
IN BY operators. who are willing TO
paw q premium OF rse per ID, for sugar
deliveries IN September, IN exRerta-
ton that sueh viii then eSanm1na nc
least a small profit, fn.lFeatEng q mar
Ret value ewentuaIIy for Cuba eteatri-,
fugRls OF 2t2e 9. & Z before Oh su.t
OF this campaign
At tine close the market is quiet amt
steasIv at the current quutatians. with
ont special interest being shnwn BY
either buyers or sellers as Co any'
change.
ReEined There has been ud change
in refners selling prices amt hsE qiIu-.
tssrinns hiring the week. the FH,TeraT
remaining at k5Ge less "a for prunipS
shipment orders. and all others at A4IG
less 20 tar Fine GranuIatatF. ''is'-'
New bnsinesH il still backward az
ftrlI prices. but withdrawals ara fair
.ig liberal at tine former basis.
Prompt shipments are baing nadu
bv ali rsfinar4
Our nitml States beet prmiitctiun
fm the coming campaign has nav
staHtetI IN the stare OF California un.
der favorabls epnditiona for goad ra.
suits az 20 outtIirn and pricss Statas
tiis si,le of tns Rocky Mountains da,
not. begin their campaign until De-.
tober
Export price for Gfanulatetl III 33ue
per h.. f a b. View YORK, in BonG for
rmInd lots. net cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

officers
nation Tor the National Guarn OF Hawaii iDfe and Ms
L. GElsEHAL
10
Mai Charles w NegeE InsE Mai Elmer n Wnant Ord Dept
Goeusr Surg gem Capt B1ushsrty
$
O. Van ..
G. Capt.s l.
lNaFECTaHIR8T 7uGToHs OFFICE
W. C. White1esy !. j. A.. fnspeet
officers D. IN.
HEGMENTzG dFETGEHS.
n. Mai liam Bal Bat.
Adt
George B. NJ O. ~
Arthur w Neeiy A. VI.
Gorussg
ZndLt q.
Hunp annk
COMPANIES STATIONED
Company ACapt H 0SfaiTan Thursday,
Gonpauy spusrFfEs Lent AastrunE
LOwrey., Wednesday.
r. Mederus, LAeut
. ptHa. g..
Company Deapt Koib. gst Lieut. e.
SchaefeF
praetGaa azhotra next sill
"a. m
Gouapany~ Houdy 80
Company Fist LAeH NJ Lemon TUESDAY,
Conpany Geapt K Lieut. " NJ
Kama MONDAY, p
Company j Tuesday. 100
Ba1iouj-3apt. W
AHA FL Thursday 1870 p
STATIONED
Company E-WalukEG W s CEhlEuzsgoth
r. e.
Company L-Eahaiaa--3apt W YOUNG s Lieut.
Company MIIoapt H 81 Aocehead znd
MEDICAL OFFICERS TROOPS
MAI KIbOurne. Capt = L Morung4 e ". Benz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

Commissioner General HaIzIAi Yalna
xalti Of Japan has arrived in San
Francisco 10, sIperintsnft the eanKtfue.
5iGn of tiIe Iapanese pavilion ON tina
groumIs af the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition Iapan has apprn.
priata,u sS0g,9a0l amt the pavilion will
be- built Bv Japanese w9rismem 0ns
of the features of the JHpauess site at
tfie exposition win be a garsien gf I51i,.
g01 square feet wl1irir viii be st0eiesi
with plants. rorks aud soil brought
from the lanlf of the AikadD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-10

Joan p. Ryan, who has been abroad
4eE. several moRths., returned TO- New
York on the Aduitania,
]. W. White aged 50, dead in Lon
elon, England, vas only twenty-five
inches in height, ......
The body Of a dan with a 35-pound
weight tied to his neck was found in
the NoEth River at Hebeken,
A tyBhoon in the. haTboF at Guam
caused considerable damage to crops.