davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

furnished by the Security Abstract
and Title Co., Barlow, Fla.)
Leon Prime and wife to Curtis
Langford.
Lake Wales Land Co. to D. Z.
Minis.
Lake Wales Land Co. to w. A..
Warn and wife.
John E. Warren and wife to Gym
this Northcross ct al.
Florida Development Co. to Axei
H. Johnson.
L. T. Keen to w. s. Acree.
Florida Development Co. to P. I.
Kennedy.
c. NJ. Yearwood and wife to G.
G. Langford.
j. A. Newsome ct al. to CLIFFORD
Brown ct al.
Z. @. Langford and wife to Cur
It's Langford.
John W. Wellington ct al. to I.
u Lockwood ct al.
Florence q. Inman to Poinsettia
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20

precluding war within reach and Of
fer to the neutral states an oppor-
tunity to do an essential work In
securing 1t.
1.-The two great defensive leagues
will themselves make the treaty that
shall end the war. but the neutral
countries may then be In a rare
strategic position for influencing the
future relations of European coun-
tries.
"If, as we have assumed, the war
had ended neither IN a draw nor In
a sweeping victory for one side-if
the unsuccessful league has kept
most of it's territories and It's fight
ing strength-the situation will
throw an enormous power into the
hands of the neutral states. BY
joining either union they might
cause it to preponderate over the
other; and by joining the victorious
one they could make safe against
any attack and able, if it were dis
posed to do so, to guarantee the
peace of Europe. In the smaller
states of Europe the opinion is
growing that their own liberty and
League of Peace are one and insep-
arabic. 1t is therefore vital for them
to give any combination which they
join a non-aggressive character-to
make it true commonwealth of ma
tions, great and small, and fully
committed to just and peaceful
policy"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
JEWISH REFUGEES SERVE
UNDER BRITISH FLAG
(By Associated Press)

London, May 20.-The Alexandria
correspondent of the Jewish Chron-
icle sends to that journal an inter-
esting account of the formation In
that city of the Zion Mule Transport
Corps, a Jewish legion composed al
most entirely of refugees from Pal
estine. Those refugees who were of
Russian nationality expressed the
desire to serve under the British flag,
and the British military authorities
Immediately took steps with a view
to forming a Jewish regiment under
command of Colonel J. H. Patterson
Officers and men wear on their
military caps the Jewish token, the
Shield of David" In addition to the
British ensign, and In the camp the
words OF command are spoken In He
brew.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
HOUSE AMENDED
THE JUDICIAL
SALARY BILL
(By C. F. Johnson)

Tallahassee. Fla. May 20.-The
House this morning took up re-
consideration of the judicial salary
bill and amedded the measure to pay
circuit judges only $4,000, supreme
Judges $4,000, and judges of the
criminal courts of record in counties
of fifteen to twenty thousand only
$500, counties of 10000 and over
$1,000. The House passed the bill
back to the Senate by vote of 60
to 1.
The salt water fish bill was taken
up as special order and consumed
the balance of the time until the
noon adjournment in the House.
The Senate jumped on to the
bunch of insurance bills from which
they have SHE'D for some days. Sem
ate bill No. Al for bidding on pay
ment or dividends by insurance COM
panies organized in the State under
certain conditions was finally placed
on its second reading, and Senate
bill No. Al for bidding on payment
of dividends by insurance companies
organized in the State under certain
conditions was finally placed on its
second reading, and Senate bill No.
10 was taken up, which brought out
arguments for and against the meas
ure. many amendments being Of
fered. This bill was still pending
when noon adjournment was taken.
The insurance measures promise to
consume the rest Of this week In the
Senate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
CONVERSATION CLASSES
ARE LEARNING RUSSIAN

London, May 20, Russian is ,he
popular language fad of the bour
and conversation classes are thriv-
Ing IN high society as well as amone q
young men looking for commercial
openings in Russia after the war.
Ihe Kings College of the University
OF London plans to establish school
OF Slavonic languages, to include
Polish, Serbian and other Balkan
tongues as well as Russian. An offer
or an appropriate library for this
purpose has been made by Seton
Wason. There are now in England
seventy Russian students, driven out
OF the German and Belgian universi-
ties, who are taking courses mostly
in engineering and medicine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
BOOKIES PLAN QUIET BETTING

New York, May 20.-Racing will
begin at Belmont Park today. the
same as last year with fifteen days
meeting given by the Westchester
Racing Association. The bookmak-
ers have been on the quivive and
there will be bit of quiet betting,
but owing to the arrests of last year
it has been planned to feel the way
very carefully before any plunging.
There has been a bit of quiet bet
ting through the winter, but the old
days are far in the discard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
S. PRESBYTERIAN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
CONVENED TODAY
(BV Associated Press.)

Newport News, May 2O.-The
Southern Presbyterian General AS
sembly opened its fifty-fifth conven-
tion here this morning. The conven-
tion continues for ten days. Devo-
tional exercises were followed by a
business session. Evangelism" Is
the chief topic of today's discussions.
During the past year each
of the colleges in the South has
raised its standard SO that they
have as endowment of at least one
hundred thousand dollars, and an
annual income of $4,000. The
church schools have been otherwise
along lines laid down
at last years annual meeting.
Among other things done during the
year have been the installation of
family affairs, and increasing the
of the ministers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
FAIR OF PARIS WILL BE
HELD WHEN WAR IS OVER
<By Associated Press)

Paris, May 2.-The proposed Or
ganization of an annual Fair OF
Paris" to take the place of the Leip-
sic fair, so far as Frenchmen are
cerned, has been taken up officially.
The Municipal Council has adopted a
resolution calling upon the executive
authorities to take the necessary
measures for the organization of such
fair Immediately on the cessation
of hostilities. The Grand Palais with
such annexes as may prove necessary
will probably be selected as the site.
This proposition is not altogether
the outcome of the war as many
suppose, but has been agitated by
Partisan merchants for more than ten
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
ANCIENT CHURCH
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DESTRUCTION
(By Associated Press. }

london, May 20.-The ancient
chufch OF St. Olave's, where Pepys
the diarist, is buried, recently had
narrow escape from fire that de-
stroyed large cork factory neaby.
Pieces of burning cork rained on the
ROOT OF the church, which dates from
! TO- and was one Of the few
churches to escape the great fire of
London When firemen reached the
roof, the timber covering the water
clstern was ablaze, but no further
damage was done. The buildings in
the district are old and congested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
DIXIE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
MEETING IN
CHATTANOOGA
MANI CIllES SENT DELEGA-
T1ONS TO FIGHT FOR THEIR IN.
TEREsrs; CLARK HOWELL, OF
ATLANTA, IS PRESIDING
(By Associated Press. J

Chattanooga, May 20.-Commis-
sioners from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio.
Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia and
Florida met here today to select a
route for the Dixie Highway from
Chicago to Miami, Florida. The ses-
sions probably will last through Sat
urday Clark Howell, Atlanta's com
missioner, is chairman and is presid-
ing over the meeting. There is in
tense rivalry between various sec
tions for the highway routes and
many cities sent delec ations TO work
for their interests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
SOUTHERN SECRETARIES
ASSOCIATION CONVENED
TODAY IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, Ala, May 2O.--The
Southern Association of Commercial
Secretaries which met here today
was addressed by w. P. &. Hard
ing, member of the Federal Reserve
Board on the Farmer and His
Bank. " One of the interesting fea-
lures of the meeting is expected to
be a survey of what business organ
izations of the South did las. year
for better farming and marketing
methods and improvement Of agri-
cultural conditions generally.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
CHARGED WITH BEING A spy
SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE
{ by Associated Press }

London, May 20.-Anton Kuep-
ferl, claiming to be an American
citizen, and once resident of Brook
lyn, who has been on trial charged
with giving military information to
England's enemies, committed sui
eide last night at Brixton prison, it
is reported, by hanging himself.
Kupferle left written testimony
bearing testimony as to the fairness
Of his trial. He confessed he was a
soldier and said he wished he could
scaffold as a spy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
HEAD OF LARGEST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Brooklyn. May 90 The thir-
tieth anniversary of the ordination
OF DR.. John F. Carson of the Cen.
tral Presbyterian church in this
city Is being celebrated by his
friends today. DR.. Carson has risen
from the head of small congrega-
tion to the largest church in the
United States of his denomination,
with membership of 22,667, and to
moderator Of the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church in the
U. s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
TEXAS BANKERS ADJOIN

Waco, Texas, May 20 The Tex
as Bankers Association, which mas
been in session here for several davs,
adjourned today. The bankers re-
ported business picking up. The fed
eral reserve system was discussed in
its relation to the business and de-
velopment of the system in trade re-
lations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
Johns HOPKINS NEW PRESIDENT

Baltimore, May 2O.-Dr. Frank
T coodnow will be formally inau-
o,rated nresident of the Johns Hop
tins University today. Dr.. GoodnoW
assumed charge of the executive OF
soo last October and has been too
busv to find time for formal IN
auguration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
ONE REASON OF
SUBMARINE WARFARE

Listed in the cargo of the White
Star steamship Cymric, which sail
ed from New York to Liverpool Sat-
urday were:
1901 cases of cartridges.
cases of pistols.
1,75O shells.
1,152 empty projectiles.
10 cases of firearms
36 cases of percussion fuse.
1870 bars Of copper 4,
156 coils of copper.
95 reels Of copper wire.
5000 cases of sheet brass.
698 cases of brass rods.
2,042 plates Of spelter.
1852 cathodes.
140 automobile trucks, and
cases marked hardware.
No Americans on board
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
BARNES COUNSEL
SCORES TEDDY IN
ADDRESS TO JURY
lBy Associated press

syracuse, May 2O.-William N
WINS chief counsel for William
barnes in his suit for libel agains.
theodore Roosevelt, concluded his
ADDRESS to the jury today by assail.
ing the former president as being
'ne real possessor of "Jekyl-Hyde
personality instead of Barnes
lvins urged the jury in consider.
ing the creditibility Of the defend
ant to remember his statement II
which he said never again would hn
De candidate for president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
NEW OHIO RIVER LUMBER RATE

Washington, May 20.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission will
today take up the matter of lumber
rates to Ohio river points which they
have been investigating. Tie pro-
posed individual joint rates have
been held up pending the decision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
Preacher UPHOLDS STRIKERS
FOR VIOLET ACTS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 20. Rev. Dan
iel s. McCorkle of Sunrise, Wyoming,
today told the industrial relations
that the sending OF
armed forces into the Colorado coal
strike region was treason and he ad-
vocated the execution of the mer
proven guilty. He declared strik-
ers We're justified for resorting TO
violence in view of the fact that the
invaders were "armed anarchists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
FLORIDA ARRIVALS

New York, May 20-Miami-
Douglas, E. B., Monticello Hotel.
Jacksonville, Fla.-Dux, DR.. H.,
Park Avenue Hotel.
orlando-Larrabee, L. S., Marl-
borough.
Merritt-Dardonvil Mrs. j.,
Flanders; Dardonville, j., Flanders
Jacksonville, Fla.-Huber, E. L.,
bristol; Ulurich, F. j., Bristol.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20

Park Co.
Board of Public Instructions to
Geo. c. Beals.
J. B. Wofford to c. c. Farmer.
Charlotte Wofford to G. c. Farm
er.
David B. Stewart to G. c. Farm
er.
Geo. 7. Flemings and wife to
Truman T. Yeager ct al.
Malloy & Miller to Nellie X.
Brown
Winter Haven Water and Light Co.
to Annie Harie Klemm.
E. R. Hall Jr., ct al. to r. B.
Linger.
R. B. Linger to E. c. Linger.
w. F. Taylor to F. Clifton
Martha B. Wallan to Thomas b.
Simmons.
Deem Turpentine Co. to James E
Cochran.
C. B. Hendricks and wife to w
J. Durrance ct al.
A. H. Ruwe and wife to state
Bank Winslow.
C. l.. Wilson and wife to WIN.
Koch.
G. F Beyier and wife to Cornelia
Perry Bevier.
s,,sie Browning and husband TO
James Calvin.
Eliza Miller ct al. to VIM.
HUE ct al.
Reed-pope Development Co. to o.
L. HUE ct al.
G. A. Davis and wife to j. b,
Cochran.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
LISBON IS QUIET;
new ministry
HAS been FORMED
(By Associated Press. J

Lisbon, May pa new ministry
having definitely been formed, the
revolutionary committee has been dis
solved and the capital is quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20

Washington Unionists are actively
engaged in securing names to refer
endum petitions, that much of the
work of the last legislature may be
undone. Senate bill No. 637 out
laws even the suggestion of picket
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
PRESIDENT
RETURNS SAFELY
TO WASHINGTON
(By Associated Press,

washington, May 2O.-The May
mower with the President aboard.
arrived from New York this morn
ing The President breakfasted at
the White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20
GERMAN ATLANTIC CABLE
co. DECLARES DIVIDEND
(By Associated Press. J

Berlin, May 20-The German-At-
lantic Cable Co., notwithstanding
the cutting of its cables at the out
break of the war, has just declared
a dividend of l-2 per cent, which
is only one per cent less than for
the previous year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20

numerous cases marked hardware.
No Americans on board.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-20

q Partly cloudy s
q tonight q
Q Fridly showers. q
.o0oo0oc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

panerismo y de solidaridad, dentro de la
mayor cultura y moderation, un com
panero injustamente castigado.
2o Contestar por 6rgano del Comi-
t6 que Sc nombre, a la communication
conminatoria del Principal de la Alta
Escuela.
80. Nombrar con caracter perma
nente una junta ejecutiva que bajo Ia
denomination de "Comite Paternal de
los Estudiantes Sc entienda con las
autoridades y legisdores, presente los
casos q quien corresponds, incluso los
tribunales 81 fuera menester, y vele por
ell interes de los alumnos en- sus rela-
clones con los profesores en- ell resto del
curse.
10. Comtlnicar estas declaraciones Y
acuerdos al Gobernador de la 1sla, al
Comisionado de Educaci6n y al jComite
de la Camara de Delegados, que entien-
de en- estos asuntos
so. ~PrOponer una soluci0n decorosa
al conficto, en- forma tai que sin exami-
mar ell origen nj los efectos del mismo,
sin mas requisites, sean admitidos en-
clase tOdos los alumnOs en- huelga, ell jO-
ven GrOvas inclusive.
60. Rogar a los padres de los alum
nos en- huelga no obliguen a sus hijos a
romper con sus deberes de solidaridad,
para que asistan a las escuelas, hasta
tanto Sc resuelva este asunto con la me
diaci6n de este Comite,
San Juan, marz6~4 de 1915.
Ell .Comit6 Paternal de los estudiantes
Ramon H. Delgado-Rafael Lopez
Landr0n- Manuel Quevedo Baez- =
Francisco Socorro-Vicente Balbas Ca
pc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05
lAHUELGA ESCOLAR
Comite Paternal de los Estudiantes

padres de familias debe ponerse a mayor
altura que ell amor propio de una macs
ira, cuando esta no ha probado de ma
nera indubitada la verdad de sus afr
maciones.
6a. Que la persistencia de este es-
tado de cosas da lugar a la publication
de datos falsos que causan mucho dafio
al pals.
Ia. Que una soluci6n pacifca y dig
IA de un pueblo civilizado es la que Sc
impOne en- este case.
8a. Que la actitud de solidaridad
y de companerismo en- que Sc han colo
cadO los estudiantes frente a una inius,
tlcia cometida contra un companero, no
puede ser reprochada por los padres
por cuanto esa actitud acusa un prin-
cipio de dignidad y de companerismo
fraternal, y, ademas, un noble espfritu
de justicia.
Ga. Que los estudiantes en- huelga nc
han cometido ningtin hecho que pued2
califcarse de tumultuoso 8 incorrecto
en- sus actuaciones de protesta.
1Oa. Que la invitaci0n hecha a los
padres por ell Principal de la Alta Es-
cuela, dandoles un plazo de cinco d1as
para que Sc presenter a explicar la ma
la conducta de sus hijoss y para que
eStos no sean eXpulsados, es vejaminosa
= depresiva para ell decoro de los pa
dres, que no pueden aceptar semeian
te humiliation, como 10 es para el de sus
hijos, que solo han realizado actos de
solldaridad y companerismo frente 4
una injusticia probada.
Por tanto, acuerdan los padres que
suscriben:
10. Declarar que lamentan 10 ocu.
rridO; pero sin condenar la conducta
de sus hijos, 8 representados, que han
dado una muestra indudable de com
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

A los padres y encargados de los. es-
colares:
Respondiendo la invitaci6n que q
sus' s'padres encargados hicieran los es-
tudiantes en- huelga, Sc reunieron aque-
Hos la noche del tres de mario en- ell
Cine "Versalles'' de Santurce, para
estudiar ell case de sus hijos en- ell asun-
to de la huelga planteada y subsistence
a1n, y despu6s de amplio debate Sc lie
60 a las conclusiones siguientes:
Ia Que no ha sido probada la falta
que Sc dice cometi0 ell joven Francisco
Grovas, en- los alrededores de una escue-
la de San Juan, al acudir con un escrito
que deb1a ser presentado q la Camara
de Delegates, para recoger las frmas
y las adhesiones de aquellos escolares
en- defensa de la ensenanza en- idioma
castellano.
"a. Que ell joven Grovas no ha CO.
metido falta alguna dentro de los salo-
nes de la Alta Escuela a que pertenece,
como alumno nj Sc ha producido en-
forma alguna contra los maestros de di-
cho plantel
3a. Que el 1nico hecho que Sc lie i'm
puta como falta, fue realizado en- la ca
lie donde no tiene jurisdiction ell macs
tro y 81 la polic1a, la que no halo mott
vo para arrestar al joven Grovas, a Pc
sar de las instancias de la profesora
querellante, por ell supuesto agravio, nj
sc ha guardadO forma alguna de investl
gaci6n legal, tales como audiencia y de-
fensa
40. Que nj los principales nj las
maestras graduadas deben invadir la
esfera de acci6n de la polic1a, nj debe
ser castigado un nino por faltas no pro
badas, cometidas-si Sc cometieron-en
la calle y no Ell la escuela
5a. Que ell inter6s del pals de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-05

La policia de Vega Baja arrest6 a
individuo Juan Rosal1 por haber inten
ado violar a una nina de 10 meses dc
edad, en- ell barrio Ceiba
En- la tarde de aver, chispas de
una locomotora prendieron fuego a III
canaveral de la colonia Islote, Centra
Mercedita, de Yabucoa, quemandost
como veinte cuerdas de cana.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-29
Rock Club

Mrs. c. T. Kennedy was hostess to
the Rock club on Friday afternoon of
last week at a most pleasant meeting
held at her home on Freeman st. Be
sides the members Il number of guests
were present to enjoy the hospitality
of the occasion. Seven interesting
games of the pastime for which the
club is named were played, Mrs. Roland
Clarke making high score for the after
noon. Al the close of the games, de
lightful refreshments We're served by
the hostess assisted by Misses Maude
Kennedy and Adele Anderson.
Club members present were: Mes
danes Clarke, Hoffman, kimpel, Dan
iel, Alexander, Hanchey, Belser, Moss,
Voolfolk and |. b. Gillian. Visitors
were Mesdames f. G. Hammock, +. ID.
Crenshaw, f. f. Barlow. r. L. Wool
folk. w. E. Lephiew, Frank Johnson,
w. w. Courtney and X. w. Marks,
and Misses Helen Bartmess, Leona
Rayborn, Estelle Rayborn and Adele
Anderson.
The next meeting of the club will be
held August 9th with Mrs. w. T. Alex
ander as hostess.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-29
Tuesdays Game

After starting off with a rush. ap-
parently einehlng the game in the first
inning. the locals blew up IN the third
inning allowing Warren to score five
runs on one ittle hit Galyon for the
locals pitched an excellent game and ii
was bv no means his fault that Warren
won. This game convince! a good
many fans that it was not the pitchers
that had been losing 50 many games M
the past. The fault a very evident.
Dermott started in the first, Gardner
singled. Ware sacrificed him - second
McWilhams singled To right and Gardner
scored Graves struck out, McNlillams
stealing second in the meantime, Jack
son struck out. In the third, Harley
struck out, Cellars drew a walk, Legg
was Int by pitcher. Dawson singled
scoring cellars. Carter struck out,
Norcott hit an easy one To Ware who
booted it. allowing Legg and Dawson 10
score. Ward hit a slow one To Nc
Williams who let It get 10y allowing
Norcott to score. Green hit a slow
bingle to Ware who threw about twenty
feet wide to first, permitting Ward 70
score. Green was out trying To steal
In tins inning Galyon struck out two
and Parker threw the other one out at
second. Ii seemed the only way 10 re
tire the side. In the seventh Warren
scored again, cellars struck out, Legg
singled, Dawson singled. Carter walked
filling the bases. Norcott walked fore
ing in Legg. Ward hit in to a double
play. He hit to Galyon who threw
Dawson out at home, and Parker threw
Ward out at first.
OF the nine players on the local team,
only three escaped without al error.
Ware led the locals in bobble making
with three very costly ones, Nc
Williams came across with one which
was costly; Graves, Jackson, Elliott,
Gardner all contributed To the cause.
The Score K n r
Dermott 00000000 | 6
Warren 90 5 900 | 90 i 4 |
GaIyon and Parker; Cellars and Legg
The Dermott news., 1915-07-29
Killed a Collins

An extremely sad accident occurred
Il mile and 4 half west of Collins Tues
day morning when Mrs. o. A. Oglee
was killed and her husband seriously,
perhaps fatally. injured The couple
were married Thursday night of last
week, and were moving their furniture
to the house where they expected to e
to housekeeping, when the team which
they We're driving became frightened.
throwing both Mr.. and Mrs. Ogles
from the wagon. The wheels of the
wagon passed directly over her body
killing her instantly.
The Dermott news., 1915-07-29
Warning!

Those who have stock grazing on
lands along the Big Bayou drainage
ditch are hereby warned of the danger
of allowing their stock to attempt to
water from the ditch unless proper APP
proaches are provided. The contractor
will provide approaches a. desired If
the property owners will arrange with
him before the boat reaches their
property. The Commissioners advise
that all property wne see Mr.. Camp
bell. the manager. and arrange for the
proper openings and approaches lie
has been very accommodating to the
people at the north end Of the ditch IN
this regard. and those along the hitch
south of Us should see that suitable ar
engagements are made.
W. u. Trotter,
Chairman.