davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
BIG EAGLE
Attacks Lineman and He Cap
lures. itsatteI,s a Hard ~
fiqi1t.

BRIDGETON;4 N. il. Aug. il
walter B. SIttdns sof this CITY, g tai
ephone lineman; whtle at work on
pole in the country near here, was
attacked by large eagle. Sutton
saw the bird coming and as It swoop-
ed he withdrew his hooks and quick
" slid to the ground. The eagle fol-
lowed and attacked him savagely.
sutton had, only his bare hands to
defend himself and beat on The. bird
as best he could until Ending 9, large
stone, with. which he was able to
stun the bird with a well directed
blow Grasping It by the neck. ne
lchoked it until it was helpless. and
8faking It to his automobile wired II
fast, SO that he could handle y safe
He brought the big, bird 10 hIs
home and now has 1t In a coop, f
measures seven feet from tip to tip:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Sues His
wife fo
Lost Oh
.Her-Vote at Directors Meeting
Gusts Him as Garage
Manager.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Aug. ChAfg-3
ing his wife, Fannie McCreas with err
IRENE cruelty In, that she Cast the;
vote that ousted HIM from the posi-
ton of secretary treasurer and man
ager of the Circle City garage, Her
bert fNfcCrea, OF, Corona, is suing Tor,
divorce In the superior court
The husband alleges that two mem
bers Of the board Of directots were
favorable to him, but that the wife,
who held the deciding vote. cAst Il
against him, thereby leaving him
without means Of supporting her
IN his plea tor the plaintiff Atoor-
ney C1ayson argued that h-wAs the
dirty Of the wife to cooperate with
the husband in lighting lies battles
and that it was cruelty of the extreg1e
TYNE to skulk In camp and Snatch
from his hands the only fighting weap-
an he poSsesgeS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
HYPNOTIC EYE
of wife Causes Husband 81
Ask That She Be Held
in Jail.

LINDSAY, CAL. Aug. 14.AileGs
ing that his wife, Mrs. Mary Perry
has q Hypnotic eye" and that for
the last year she has exercised
malign influence over him wesley
Is. Perry, a rancher. swore to e COM
plant for the arrest of Mrs. Per4y
and asked that she be detained aL
could be made into her mental con-
dition. 81
Mrs. Perry made a statement 60
the ofacers following her arrest In
which she declared her husband ~
'shalf. Insane" and that he. Ansseaa
should be locked up and e,saznin =
by the county alienists-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Costly Shoe Shine
Not So Very
Fine
49, ;. 7-7.TT.. n esIst = n

los ANGELES. Aug. IA. Gus
Brown of DubuQueit la displayed 9
him 1900, ana 1t was not 30 spec
tacular assone might imagine. Brown
save the porter I'm a hotel the shoes
to besseltt to the bootbIacK and when
they came back MRS. brown told her
husband that She had tucked $500
worth 81 jeweIry ID the toe OF one
shoe for aafe1keeping.
The bootb1ack denied seeing the
yaiun6les and the porter pleaded tg-
noranee. The police have been un-
able to re4oyer the prop Mean-
while the SHINE has worn on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
REMOVAL NOTICE

Idesfre to announce that have
moved my offices from the Lowndes
building to S12-14, Union National
LOUIS A. CARR, Attorney.
BELL Phone 686.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Texas Health
Officials To
Be Prepared
by Associated Press.

Austin, Tcxa~, April l9.->trngcnt
measures are to be- adopted by the state
board 1T health tn protect RNa~ against
contagious Diseases which are expected u"
European war because vt the anticipated
large immigration from foreign countries.
GuHrd- are already being stationed al
Texas ports and border points a. a pre-
limmary measure. II A. feared when the
war ends immigrants from districts In at
tlicted areas ot foreign countries will
bring diseases 40 thi- country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

ing the trial because ID wa- dominated ~
4 mob hostile to the prisoner and that
Frank had been absent from the court
room when the verdict wa returned. Two
days later Judge Newman refused the writ
of habca> corpus. holding that to grant ID
would mean that 4 federal court should re-
view the action of the state courts IL Il
manner not warranted by the law Of the
country. and that. too. after the supreme
court OF the United States had decided me-
federal question remained for cnn~idcra-
lion IN the ease. Judge Newman also re-
fused To issue a certificate 81 probable
cause" Tor appeal tu the supreme court.
but il wa- issued by Justice Lamar De
ccmbcr -. and the ease came to the III
prcme court Tor review q { Judge New
man'- action. argument benz. made last
February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
WORKING HOURS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN UNDER CONTROL

Correspondence 1T the A-~uriatcd Frc--.l
brussels April 9-Gcnrral Vuu Bis
sing governor 1T Belgium. has cumplri
cl and pit into effect a number IF rules
cnntrollin. the labor 81 wnmrn and
children. The absence uf - mauy men
az the front has lcl a. constant danger
that the women. IN attempting a. take
their places. will do themselves harm
hy uNcrworking.
The new rules permit children he
tween the ages IT Ii and IL. and women
and children between ~ aud Il. to
a. work not longer than |. hours a day
There must lr 4 rest period ~ 40 least
an hour and a half. aud children under
IL wears If age are not permitted To-
work al all.
Women. regardless Of age. and chill
dren are NOT allowed - work IN mines.
qnarrics. pits and the like. Night work
IL forbidden entirely Ia women. The
maximum period If employment daily
apple. i'm households rs well aS in fac
tories. work shops and restaurants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

ChICi IltHt StdtlUnS fdCtlCdi.
II the agricultural experiment station |
found much interesting. work ia progress.
In the main thl> J. work with practical
aims plainly IN sight. Dean Davenport
tells hi large corps 81 c%Npcrlmcutor~ and
research men. Don't waste Time ~ludyin.
dandclion~. study what tie Illinois farm
cr ought 10 grow aud how YOU can help
hlm grow more 81 IT," Consequently. corn
J. the iavuriir subject Tor Experimental
Iiun. saw one plot which ha- produced
an average At 9O bushels per acre for ~ix
ycar- uu u corn. oats AMI clover rotation
though the great corn count, at Champaign
averages only ~ bushels per acre. and the
great corn state Of Illinois only 81 bushels.
BY long and needed experimentation II va
rlctl ~ corn has been secured which rIpcu-
earlier by one week than the standard VA
rIctir~ and has the ear situated lower on
the stalk. thus lc~~cnmg wind damage. But
the pride "t the experiment station u the
"Mnrrill Plat" which ha- grown corn with
,ui rotation Tor = ycar- and -tIll Welded
~ bushels per acre la-i year. Of course
that was not Just what J. needed ~ a
warning tu the farmer who ncglcct~ rola-
tlon. but II wa~ a glorious achievement
Illinois corn land which will bear even
without rotation. bat 10 show what Thu
~oll can do. last year holt Of the Morrill,
plat wa~ treated and iarmcd according t.
the agricultural '%Ilnvlc' and lmmcdiatcl,
doubled IT, corn Yield. Another unusual
result established here, that viii sound
like rank hcrc~N 10 many learned agrIcul-
%turI-t-. wa~. that the high Yields IL corn
uu property rotated land were not in
creased bui decreased considerably under
large Applications nf bumNard manure and
phu~phatr~. while carefully balanced np-
,plIcatI"n- ~ b%arnyard manure. pho~rhatc>
and potash brought hut a very slight in
crease. However. there . much expert
mrntin- .uln. nn ~ which scientific re-
-ul'~ are more apparent than economic
profits. For eighteen vcar- a variety of
corn has been bred with exceedingly high
protein contents aud also with exceedingly
low protein contents. with high III con
tents and low oil contents. One strain of
corn u"W has 1883 per cent protein: an
other strain hut II per cent one strain
contains more than our times W. hi-h i
percentage 81 oil ~ another.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Austin. Texas. April ln.-Thr TrNa-
= cdrraliuu M Labor wa scheduled 40 bc
ain n four day session M thu city begun
min. today. Natter "a interest 10 labor
generally were ~ w. considered during the
meeting. Governor Ferguson ha~ prom
led ~ address the a--uriution during the
meetings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
Fiesta Week
Celebrated
AT SantOne

San Antonio. Tcxa-. April - .-CcIcbra
tion w ''Fic~ta Week under the au-plre-
W thr Fiesta San Jarntu association w.
IT, ~ iluwrr~ and the qurcu'- ball were
the principal features tor the week. ur-
rordiug Nv the published program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

4 man who talk 10 himself hears 4 lot
Of compliments.
You should love Your neighhor IN spite nf
hi spite fence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Nv the use Of pvroxylin 4 woven os-
feather has been invented that i 4
close imitation Of the genuine article.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19
EXTENSION WORK IN ILLINOIS
Experiment Stations Practical.

employment. They mu~l know the farm
and how 10 talk To- the farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-19

Every man J. a promoter uf hi own in
terr-t~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
alHneAS OGB
Sexs1sanpsss csssssssssn0r

y
Wednesday. MAJ II
Fireman ]. d H@rrei made = ar N
from saliaa s.sna@s-
E.asln~sr c. A kroH y tsksaG ~
Of aad engEnear c h Co~sa - or hss
run
Boiiar makar foreman A. ). I.s-oaui6
of saliiia Nas . Gs.nuI-on xisssoE v sd
pesday.
L. e. Eioher has been ayyoiuted
trainmaster NIth heaaqsarters al Giisn
HssOn.
Hostlar Chas. Bates has been on he
sick hss ana trank Roberts ~orksd W
his piaee.
Csensral builer foreman A. G. Ne
Doagal of Denver. visited GannisaH on
Mas lsth.
Car repairer Ben Wright. and ais 4.
" n5ebold who have both been On the
sick list. nave returned 10 work.
Fireman Foxgruber who made trIp
to Pueblo ast Week. has returned aud n
again on the Crested Butte run.
Bourdette Warner, who Was of asst
week owing to the serious illness oi nis
mother. has returned to work again
Caller 4. A Werrick has been trans
ferred to SaIda. where he is working
as car repairer helper Tom Doyle has
his place at the round house.
Assistant Superintendent j Flynn Of
the 3rd Division. has been transferred
TO Salida and the office on the Bird Iivi-
sion has been abolished
Messrs Hamilton and Hicks. Inter
state Commerce Inspectors were look
ing over safety appliances on engines
and cars at Gunnison "Wednesday and
Thursday.
Messrs. p u Ansbro, j. Chappell
and W W. Smell had quite a time buck
ing snow between Crested Butte and
Gunnison Tuesday night, but finally
reached Gunnison right side up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
0oWEanAM
ws-CAaopssa CosssaoooAesss:

Friday May 21.
1t has been showing here for the last
three days. There is five or six inches
of snow in the timber but very little in
the open ground as it melts about as
fast as it falls.
Work on the auto road from Parlins
to the Springs is nearly completed so
that autos from the west can easily
reach the Springs over this route:
Over forty machines were at the Springs
last Sunday to witness the ball game.
Our neighbor, Joe Countz has ceased
walking back and forth to Pitkin. He
has lately bought horse and buggy
and now he drives. Joe sold an interest
in his mining property and formed a
company to operate it therefore feels
himself above walking.
-Four cans of trout fry from the Pit
kin hatchery were turned loose in the
stream here at Bowerman one day this
week. These were Eastern Brook
trout. This fall when the Native trout
are ready, we expect to put in q bunch
of them thereby stocking the stream n
good shape.
Very little work is being done in the
camp so far this season. The Camp
Bird shaft being about the only property
working at present This shaft is now
down about 10 feet. The rock is very
hard and with hand drills and only one
shift of miners it is slow work. T. X. l..
Daughtry the general manager is in
camp but will leave for the east in a
few days and it is understood that on
his way out he will order compressor
and air drills. When these are installed
the work will progress more rapidly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
NoWnERsoeN

Ne~s-uhanp,on Correspoadesee
Wednesday, May ~.
Roy Phelps came over from lola
Monday.
Frank Dunn went to town Friday on
business.
John Gordon of Gunnison was here
Monday on business.
Frank Pressler of Gunnison WAS a
visitor at the home Of =. Dunr Thurs
day.
Mrs. Z. A. Foster and daughter
Emma are spending the week in Gun
nison.
A number of our people attended the
N. Z. church dedication in Gunnison
Sunday.
4. j. Bowers of Cedaredge passed
through here Friday on his way to
Cathedral
Tom Foster and wife, W. p. Sammons
and wife spent several days in Gunni-
son this week
School closed Friday with q picnic.
Our teacher. Miss Harris, will attend
summer school at Gunnison.
Frank Andrews and family left Sat
urday for their new home UP Ohio
creek. These neighbors have lived
here over thirty years and will be great
ly missed in this community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
LAKE FORK
Newe-Champion Correspondence:

Monday, May "a.
Rev. Knox has built a house on his
land near the narrows.
Harry Youman was down with two
men from Montrose, looking over his
ranch at Spruce, last Wednesday.
Chas. Mendenhsll went up to Lake
CITY Friday to stay over Sunday with
his family. Mrs. Mendenhall has been
sick. but is better.
The ranch at Spruce was sold May
goth, Harry Youman purchasing it for
$500. water right $500. This property
was the Youman and lie Fevere ranch
and includes 24o acres of tillable land.
About twenty-five attended the sale but
only one party bid on it Mr.. Youman
owning half of it bid il in. One of the
cheapest ranch propositions that has
been sold in Gunnison county for some
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Marble Booster Leaving Gunnison
Friday morning and driving to Schofeld,
Ben Jorsensen walked over the divide
and arrived in Marble that same even
ing. He said the snow in the park On
top of the hill is still six to ten feet deep
and mighty hard for a man a-foot. On
the return trip he had rig take him as
far as it could go past Crystal and then
he walked over the divide until he came
to another rig that met him from the
other side The twelve miles that lay
between rigs he accomplished on skis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
O(ll.A
News Champion COrrespoAeenos.

oOue8AYhOn SOtf OtfC0trDD0O0OD
Monday. May "a.
John Gordon of Gunnison was in lola
last Tuesday.
Bill Richards was in lola Monday and
went to Gunnison.
Clyde Burris went to Gunnison Satur-
day to consult doctor.
Henry Lamoy arrived home Friday
from Gunnison where he has been at
tending school,
Fred Rouviere and wife and Mrs. O.
A. Wilt went to Gunnison Saturday,
returning Sunday.
School closed at lola last Friday. The
teacher, Mrs. Lines, accompanied by
her son, left Sunday for Cimarron
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor drove in
from Spencer Friday, and Mrs. Taylor
left on the evening train for Sargents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
- lG1DiG

nssa~s. has -
a n"rss ssSsr y u esss Hssass
MISE SARAH ksnf y visitor ss the
Donse.
Mrs. bii.ey bonassrsns .s visiting Va
salisss.
Via nsn.on Is s..i.ains . ne~ mia
hos-e.
The Mcdonald FANNY drove down %
e'ssnnissn today
Miss t.dIsh Punk Is visiting Mise
Hatch these days.
Mrs. MARY McGs~sn ,s staying with
the Sheldon family.
The csrpenters have arrived 10 ~srs
on the wasnIsa bsiidine
The ferrot and Lockhart famili.s ar
rived IN Doyle from Hoschkiss Sunday.
An 'mprompta dance was given by
Mrs. Tom Noble IN her new house Thur
day.
The Stephenson family is in Gannison
attending the Normal commandments
today.
Mr., Mrs. and Miss johnson came up
from farhn Sunday to see the ball
game.
A large crowd Witnessed the game
between Doyle and Ohio City Sunday
The Ohio team won.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
JAU's CABIN
kews-Chanpioa CorresDoaAenos:

NeWbCtthpf0h COFFe0b bO01oHO0:
Tuesday May rs.
Miss Florence Cunningham visited
with friends in Gunnison Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucero and son Claud and Miss
Bernice Hlrdman were Gunnison visit
ors Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Downey and daughter,
Mrs, Helen Diebold were valley visitors
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford returned
home Monday after several days spent
with her daughter, Mrs. j. r. Spann.
The Family Album" which was to
be given at the school house Saturday
night, is postponed until June 5.
EVERYBODY is cordially invited
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28
BALDWIN
ssws-Champion CorrsspOnessss:

Monday, May "a.
Twelve inches Of snow fell here Sat
urday last.
Mrs. Walsh went to Gunnison last
week to visit relatives.
Mrs. Shackleford is visiting at Jack S
Cabin for a couple of weeks.
There is very little doing around the
mines here at the present time.
General Manager Peart and Chief
Electrician Hawthorne were here few
days last week.
Mr.. Tucker gave dance last Satur-
day night Good music and supper and
oil had pleasant time
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Floyd Fluke and wife drove in from
Sspinero Friday to meet Mrs. Fluke's
mother, Mrs. X. L. Carpenter, who ar
rived from Montrose
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Preparations are on foot for getting
a playground ready for the young peo-
pie of the camp. Supt. Festherstone
has drawn plans for swings and a
merry -go-round which will be completed
Is soon as convenient.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Mrs. Zeilinger is home from Denver
after spending several weeks in St.
Joseph's $ hospital for medical treatment.
She says she is much better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Butter wraps for sale at NewsGnam
piOn O0ce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-05-28

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Powell, May
18th, daughter. Mrs Powell's aunt,
Mrs. Roberts, from La Neta, Colo, is
here taking care of her.
Mrs. Dirrim and son Dick with the
youngest children have gone to Placer
vile, Colo, where Dick has secured
work for the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25
NEVER WAS THERE SUCH A CHRISTMAS
 SEASON AS THIS
Pine Bluff Folk Shop Early, and Stocks Depleted-Pos-
 tai Employes Busy Folk.
Unprecedented"

UHDTetGUSutSQ.
 That one word appears to best des- ignate the sort of Christmas season so far enjoyed in Pine Bluff. by every body. and especially by the retail business men.
 It was one season when the great bulk of the Christmas shopping was done early Yesterday and Thursday, nearly all the stores reported that business was quiet. Nobody had complaint to make--there was no room for complaint Special stocks of holiday goods had been depleted and well-nigh exhausted by Wednes- day night, and the show windows and interiors of the stores appeared as if struck by cyclone. The late pur- chaser was almost compelled to buy something useful.
 Of course, this must not be taken literally, because all the stores had some Christmas stuff left on hand last night-but it was the tiniest of pick ed-over remnants All the proprie- tors were delighted almost beyond eX- pression with the great amount of business done--especially the amount of cash business-and in many 1n- stances that same word was used: Unprecedented"
 The weather could not have been more favorable. 1t was ideal. Even yesterday, when everything appeared to indicate rain that would have spoiled lot of pleasure, even if 1t dld not have much effect on business, the clouds rolled by" and beyond lit tie shower or two, the weather was such as to allow everybody downtown to do what lie or she pleased, with out damage or harm.
 POstoffice Is Busy. Y
 At the postoffice. Postmaster John D. Wilbourne stated yesterday that the big rush of outbound goods was over. but the heaviest rush of ln- bound stuff occurred yesterday or will he handled today-especially to- day.
 All the windows at the postoHice will be open from 8 a. m. to l2 noon today,I for the transaction of business. City carriers and rural route car riers will make their usual deliver ies today.
 Three extra wagons will be i'll ser vice, in parcel post business.
 This will be everything the post office department can possibly do to insure the delivery Of mall anu Christmas gifts, and it is expected this force will be able to handle all the stuff that comes.
 Express Oiiice Crowded.
 Throughout yesterday the express office was packed and jammed with people come to get their packages" The heaviest outbound business was finished Thursday, but the heaviest inbound traffic started yesterday, and is expected to continue over today.
 The full force will be kept busy all day today at the express office, to do everything possible to deliver promptly all Christmas and other packages, and if anything is received after Christmas, it will be because It was shipped too late-it will not DC the fault of the local employees or the postoffice department or the express company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25
SIXTH AVENUE SCHOOL
 CHILDREN ENTERTAIN

The following programs were rem dered by the pupils of the several rooms at the Sixth Avenue school Thursday afternoon, when the Christ mas exercises were hald:
 Rooms Three and Four.
 Christmas Carol, "Merry, Merry Christmas by the children.
 "The First Christmas Gift" Ben- jamin Luck.
 '"Star of the East" Barbara Pinck- ney.
 "Childuen's Thoughts About Santa Claus" Elizabeth Nivens and Rowel Caruthers.
 "A Christmas Wish," Harry Fein- berg.
 Little Blue Eyes and His Christ was," Taylor Roberts.
 "Grandrnohers Mistake" Fronia Adams
 Empty Stockings" Richard Bar nett.
 "Ragmuffin's Prayer" Reba Gill. "MothISr's Story of Christmas" Dorothy Killlian.
 Shopping Efficiency" Van Knox. Reading, "Himmel Entertains d Caller" by Joe Howell, room 5. Christmas Carol" by the children.
 Rooms Five and Seven.
 "Christmas Song,' pupils of rooms five and seven. Hsditataon. "The First Christmas Eve" Elizabeth Gammill. Piano solo, song Without words. Caroline Reedey Recitation, "St. Nick" Mildred Austin t4 Solo, .'Christmas Carol" Helen An drews.
 Recitation, "Annie's and Willie's Prayer Ellan Matthews.
 Sextette, '4Sleighing Song,' Roe Sowards. Helen Andrews, Elizabeth Alexander and Grace Lippard. Recitation, "Christmas Days" Joe Howell.
 song, Our Message" pupils.
 Room Six.
 Song, "The Message" by the school. Recitation. My Xmas Flower" by Adeline Penny. Recitation, old Fashioned Flow ers.'' by Madelins BluthenthaI. Piano duet, By MoerlizAt," by Ralle FlowsFs and Graqe Fowler. Rscitasieu, "Wit and Humor." by f r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25

Howard Senyard.
 Reading, "The Cross Examination, by Marjorie Lawrence.
 Recitation, "Leddle Va wco b Strauss" by Edna Harwell.
 Song, "Seng of the Toys" by Ava Ross.
 Recitation, "The Meaning of Our Flag" by Gilbert Martin.
 Song, "The Son." by the room.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25

CT, collapsed about midnight last night, making sap of about 300 feet.
 Officers in charge of the work say that it looks as if the loss will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25

amount to not less than $500,000, and that the completion of the bridge will be delayed about eight months.
 1t has been feared for several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25

that the work would give way, ow- ing to the unusual rise in the river.
 When the waters began to rise so rapidly 1t was decided that nothine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Minnie Baum of Beepe' s,a,ta m daughter of J. R. Schultz ls o,s iop ilLI to be recovering from s0' '' ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-25

could be done to prevent the col lapse.
 No one was injured,
 7