davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27
Wanted-Board and Rooms.

~-~---~7-~~'-7--~ 7-''--'-N@->-~---~-@-~
GENILEMAN Of leisure and cheerful de-
sires good board and room on dry ground
in good natured family between here and
CIoudcrOft- S. S. Glauber care Herald. Fl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

LOST-One link button with diamond each
side; suitable reward. Notify W. v. Ster-
ling Mine and Shelter Supply Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-27

DItudDOnS w dnteQ-fe male
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~
IF YOU WANT Mexican wash women Phi.
235s
HOUSEWORK by competent person. plain
cook; no laundry. Ada Long. Phi S07s
HOUsEKEEPER = Capable and reliable,
good cook. will go out Of town Call or
write Hotel Sheldon, room 5.
q WANTED-During summer. position, any
kind Of clerical work except stenOgraphy.
Write X 80, Herald
GRADUATE TEACHER would like work as
companion or tutor no objection to country
work OF travelling Address X 80. Herald
REFINED Mexican woman wishes position
as housekeeper or teacher Of and care OF
children; compensation small; No. 1 -Ameri-
can references. Mrs. A. ID. DeKolf, 1921
Montana. Phone 5259 ..
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
.AANH1h

J~WT~L
DOLLAR THE YEAR, IN ADVAN(
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
VIelfl
. 16, 1915. ONE

PHYSICIAN DIES
OF MENINGITIS
DIR. G. G.. ABEL OF TEX
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
ON. ARKANSAS. FRIDAY APR

and it only costs Sl.0O the year.
Try it. N
Presidential timber is so scarce
in Mexico that they have to make
out on one president week.
If you want the Washington
Telegraph give your subscription
to Sam YocOm.
JUDGE.
GRAND JURY
MAKES REPORT
The grand jury for the present
term of Circuit Court made final
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16

THREE OF FAMILY
die SANE WEEK
B. F. ARNETT ONLY SUR
VIVOR
OF FAMILY OF four
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
InIrrJu knrJnrIT

l Nlull Ou 1OOlDuls
TO PRESCOTT YOUTH
Prescott, Apr. 12.-Elvin Steed,
the fourteen year-old son of Rep
resentative William r. Steed ,
while attempting to board NOV
ing freight train here yesterday,
fell under the cars and his left
leg was so badly lacerated ampu-
tatiOn was necessary. Physicians
entertain little hope of his recOv-
cry from the effects of shock and
loss of blood.
EMMETT news NOTES
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
l hhDhlii OVIlhDi l Ia

The Village Lawyer, four
act comedy, will be given at the
High School auditorium Friday
evening, April %. The play is &
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
Fire, Lightning and Tornad
INSURANCE
Planters Bank & Trust CO
SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR.

TEACHERS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEET
AT LITTLE ROCK LAST
WEEK.
LOCAL HIGH IS HONORED
Is One OF Eleven In State
Receiving Special Men
ton.
The forty-seyenth annual SEES
sion of the State Teachers ASso-
IL
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16

DIES SUDDENLY SUNDAY
Was Well Known Through
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16

II a. ~
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16

Harvey, E. r. Undertake, F. Y.
Trimble and Presley Moore.
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16

State.
TeXarkana, ADJ. 1l,-Dr. Geo.
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
Fire, Lightning and Tornado
INSURANCE
Planters Bank & Trust Co.
Anantn NASHVILLE ARK


COURT RIB. BUSY !! !. -.
IMHDURING WEEK
MANY CASES ARE GIVEN
HEARING
White GETS SIX YEARS
For Killing At FultOn-0th-
er Cases Disposed of
During Term.
The Hampstead Circuit Court
convened at Hone Monday. with
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
IIOCOO w no DOII uIIU DuU6II

tOI INI OIOIIIcII III QUIOh
Succession.
Following the death of Mrs. f. B.
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16
talent which Y

sent the play is as follows: Mrs.
7. Y. Williams, Mrs. G.. N. Trim
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16

plete success.
Washington telegraph., 1915-04-16

Mary Cats, Miss Fav Berry;
MeSSrS. i w. Ramsey F. w.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02

New York, Febrero.-El ex-Presl-
dente Taft. ha dicho ante una comisi6n
de la Camara de Representatives. que el
Jap6n, no desea adquirir las Flllplnas
Cuando Mr.. Taft estuvo en- Tok1o-y
estavo dos veces-as1 10 declararon los
hombres de Estado japoneses.
La prueba me parece insufclente; v
me recuerda aquello de las mamas de
Espafia que, cuando ven a un galan ma
niobrar en- derredor de una de las niIlas,
lie preguntan:
d Viene usted con buen fin?
Siempre la respuesta es que "con Ell
fin mas honrado"; pero, suceda, algu-
mas veces, que no hay matrimonio, que
la doncella pierde 10 que Dumas, hiJo,
ha llamado eel capital'.
iC6mo hab1an los pollticos japoneses
de contarle que apuntaban a las Fillpl-
mas. al hombre que las estaba gobernan-
do. en- nombre de los Estados Unidos
Otro americana que tambien ha es-
tado por ALA, Mr.. Elan, exidirector de
un diario de "Manila' ha ratifcad0
aver (ante esa comisi6n de la Camara,
10 expuesto por Mr.. Taft.
Ell Jap6n-ha manifestado- nc
quiere las Filipinas.- Ell Japon-hs
afiadido-nada tiene en- Oriente que no
sotros necesitamos y nosotros NADIA te-
nemos ALI que 6l necesite. Y, asi, n(
hay sobre que pelear, como no sea ur
desacuerdo acerca del asunto de la in
migraci6n.
Pero ell almirante Won Tirptz minis
tro de marina de Alemania anuncia que
habra que pelear por Otra causa.
Ell Jap6n-ha dicho-avasalla
China y la militarizara.
Entonces los Estados Unidos tendraE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02
CARTADE NEW YORK
GUERRA Y MARINA

que abrir los ojos. No me explico CO.
mo los americanos ven con aparente IN
diferencia la actividad japonesa en- Ell
Oc6ano Par1fco.
Por supuesto, este almlrante que es
un hombre superior y el mejor mlnlstro.
de marina de estos tiempos, al hablar
asi hace pol1tica y procura barrer pa
ra adentro; porque los alemanes les
|convendrla que los Estados UnidOs lie
cayera encima al Japon, aliado de In
glaterra. Pero justo es reconocer que
en- Alemania fu6 donde primeramente y
hace anos, va, Sc denunci6 ell peligro
amarillo.
Si esta rep1blica, puede conservar la
1paz con ell Jap6n y con ell mundo ente,
70, tanto mejor; si suelta 10 mas prom
to possible las F'ilipinas quieren
ser independientes- es-hara muy bien; Pc
ro mientras las posea y despues que Sc
retire, y arreglese no la question de la
immigration japonesa, procedera con
cordura 81 tiene una poderosa escuadra
| y un buen ej6rcito y 81 esta siempre
preparada para la guerra. Y ell que
ahora las relaciones sean cordiales con
todas las potencias, no es garant1a dc
que seguiran si6ndolo siempre. Pueden
echarse a perder con Inglaterra 8 con
ell Jap6n 8 con Alemania; puede suce-
der que alguna aggression europea con-
ira una naci6n de America obigue a los
| Estados Unidos a tomar las armas.
Y puede tambien, ocurrir que Sc ten
ga que ir la guerra, sin provocacion
como medida de provision. va algunos
americanos dicen.
-Haremos con los japoneses 10 mis-
Imo que los ingleses estan hacienda con
los alemanes. Los atacaremos cuando
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-02

Sc vayan creciendo demasiado, para
impedir que Sc crezcan mas-porque 81
negasen ser muy fuertes, no Sc con-
tentarfan con dominar en- ell extreme
oriente, 81 no que intentar1an estable-
eerse en- este lado del Pac1fco con al
gun pals sud-americano.
Lo cua1 sera 8 no sera fantasia i que
sabemos? Pero, en- la duda, 10 pruden-
te es tener una completa preparation
militar naval, en- provision de sorpre-
sas desagradables, y para que EN- case
de guerra, Sc despache pronto.
Mr. Roosevelt ha citado en- un art1cu-
10 reciente, ell ejemplo de la China, ma
ci0n que, con cuatrocientos millones de
habitantes inteligentes, laboriosos y SUI
fridos, excelente primera materia para
soldados y marineros por haber sido
excesivamente pacifsta durante siglos
haber desatendido su estado militar
ha tenido que sufrir desmembraciones
de ter1itOriO.
Y en- Inglaterra Sc puede yer un
ejemplo de preparation insufciente.
Esa gran potencia Sc esmer6 en- su mari
Ma, la mayor del mundo; pero desculdo
su ej6rcito; y, ahora, en- plena guerra
tiene que improvisar grandes electives.
Con otra organization hubiera podido,
desde ell principle de la contienda en-
War al viejo Continente dos millones
de hombres con los cuales estas horas
va estarfa probablemente establecida la
superioridad decisiva de los aliados So
bre' los alemanes y la paz mas cerca.
Asi el senador Logde, ell Representative
Galner los otros pol1ticos que ira
bajaban para que mejoren las fuerzas
navales militares, estan sirviendo bien
al pals
Antonio ESCOBAR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
SHORT ONES

italian Warships put to sea-" THAT
is one advantage Of being neutral. d
There are 265, 956,13 ,66O,24O cu2
bic feet of salt in the seas, so don't
get fresh.
The umbrella was first used in 1885,
by man named Hanway. It is NOT
known who he stole it from. ~
Chicago schools either will have to
cut teachers salaries or close schools
in May. Guess which way the kids
are roofing.
Our gracious thanks to Bill Wat
son, the poet, for the expression "sor-
rowfully reprOachfuI but scrupulousn
ly inoffensive." We want to use it in
explaining Brother Wilson's attitude
toward Mexico,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

pose back Of their meddlesome desire
to reform others and remain unre[,r
formed themselves.
Chicago is full of good people whqy
are full Of genuine human sympathy,
Too little of it finds expression. I hope
they will turn loose in The Day Book
some of their love for humanity,
Let's all try to be helpful. The older.
you grow and the wiser you become
the better you will understand that
real happiness is not found in selfish
ness, but in service for others. That's
what generally makes grandfathers
and grandmothers objects of such,
general IoVe.-N. D. Cochran.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

THE FORUM.-The Public Forum
of The Day Book is now becoming
what have wanted it to be-a sort
of clearing house for the exchange
of ideas by men and women of good
will and earnest purpose. 1t helps US
all to think. Each of us gets inspira-
ton from reading what others think.
We don't all think alike, but what's
the difference? This would be a mo-
notonous old world if we all thought
alike. used to be almost bitterly
partisan, even to the point of get
ting impatient with others who didn't
see things as l saw them, and didn't
think as thought. Now don't care
much what the other fellow thinks,
so long as he thinks. He may start
out thinking wrong, but if he keeps
on thinking he'll come out right in
the end. And l don't know what I
mean by right. am not sure that 1
know right from wrong. I find my
self so often in sympathy with men
and women the majority appear to
believe are wrong.
am not reformer. The only re-
former l have faith in is the one who
starts out by reforming himself. I
think he is the only refOrmer who
really does any worthwhile reform
ing. Inever met a man or woman
who wanted somebody else to reform
or uplift him or her. Most of the
professional reformers I have met
were bunk-shooters and hypOcrites,
with some selfish and sinister pur-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
PARTY BUNK.

PARTY BUNK. - 'Smatter now q
Is Deneen putting something over on
Bill Thompson by ringing in outside,
G.. o. P. orators? What's the idea?
Want to rally all Republicans to
Thompson and drive Dems to SWEET
ger? Pretty soft for Sweitzer, if
that's the game. And Deneen IS
quite friendly with Roger. But the
people of Chicago just now are more
interested in Chicago affairs than
what will happen to the parties next
year. Thompson needs more than
hide-bound Republican votes to win,
Cut out the party bunk. Let's make
this a Chicago election. ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
WITH THE USUAL GREETING
Elderly Darby Remembered His
Training and Addressed stereo-
typed Question to "Angel."

Jack McGeevy, the vaudeville en-
tertainer, was reared in a southern
locality where the population was
largely black and where the older
darkies were invariably respectful. A
part of their Difference, says Nc
Greevy, was to inquire as to the health
of the family of anyone who addressed
them, even If he were a stranger.
Thus an elderly negro was at work
in the fields not far from a fair
grounds where parachute jump was
a part of the entertainment. The
jumper, a girl, had gone up in bal
loon and had encountered a wind
which blew her some distance before
she cut loose, and when she landed
1t was only few feet from the old
uncle with the hoe. He had not seen
her descent. and he fairly blinked as
he beheld the vision In scarlet tights
and virulent peroxide hair. His train
ing did not desert him, however, for
he asked presently:
Good evenin', Miss Angel. How's
yo paw an maw?"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
LEGISLATURE TAKES SHORT RE.
CESS WITHOUT CONSIDERING
STEVENS MEASURE.
BIDS FOR BONDS OPENED
Three New York syndicates Bid on
$11,7s1,ooo Issue to Refund the
States Debt-Funding Board
Holds Decision.

Nashville.
Both branches of the legislature ad.
1ourned on May for three days with
out action on the primary bill. No
mention of any primary bill was made
at either session and the opinion
grows that there will be no bill passed
during this session. There is said to
be movement on foot TO secure q
caucus on a primary bill, but the pros
poets are remote for any favorable &C.
tion on any measure now.
For while the Stevens bill had a
decided Roadway with Senator Lea ac-
lively championing 1t, but later when
Representatives Mcclellan, Garrett and
Hull made their appearance on the
ground and the other members of the
congressional delegation began long
distance siege against the bill 1t rap
idly lost favor with the members of
the legislature and the Berry bill, ia
vored by those who are opposed tc
Senator Lea, became favorite.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Pass Highway Bill,

The Senate on May passed Senator
Johnson's bill creating a state high
way department and providing for a
commission of six members to con-
duct it. The department will depend
chiefly upon tax on vehicles, 10 per
cent of which may be used for the ex-
penses of the department. 1t was
stated by Mr.. Johnson that the pass
age of the bill would also enable the
state to receive federal aid for state
highways that cannot be procured now.
The House passed bill extending
the date for the sale Of real estate for
failure to pay taxes from the first
Monday in June to the first of July.
The house also passed a bill raising
pensions of old soldiers over 80 years
Of age from $40 month to SIS a
month. The Senate's amendments to
the revenue bill were agreed to by
the House.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Bids On State Debt Opened,


The state funding board has under
consideration bids for $11,7S1, 900 of
bonds to refund the state debt of Ten
nessee. The board opened the bids
May 6. The three syndicates bidding
are composed of the following firms
First-Harris Trust and Savings
Bank, Chicago; National City Bank,
New York; w. A. Read & Co.
Second-Equitable Trust Co., Kimel,
Kincannon & Co., Kuntz Brothers, A.
B. Leach & Co., w. N. Halsey C Co.,
all of New York.
Third-Redmond & Co., Kean, Tay-
lor & Co., Rhodes & Co., Guaranty
Trust Company, Brown Bros. & Co.,
'Whiteweld G. Co., all Of New York.
The bids were for the entire issue of
the bonds, which, II secured would be
divided among those composing the
syndicate.
1t is stated that the best bid re-
ceived was for a fraction more than
4.2S, which local bankers say would be
a favorable deal to the state. The
state funding board will announce its
decision shortly. A number of repre-.
sentatives Of prominent New York
financial concerns were present at the
opening Of the bids.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Confesses to Murder.

Knoxville.-Twelve days after hav,
ing assaulted and murdered Mrs. Jas.
r. Wilson at her home near Bristol,
Va, Luther Canter confessed and was
sentenced to death in the electric chair
at Richmond. Canter offered no re-
sistance in court. His brother, James
Canter, an alleged accomplish, who de-
MES all guilt, is now on trial. Armed
guards were stationed in the court
room as a precautionary measure.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Where Religions Flourish.

There is a church for every thou.
sand inhabitants In the large cities of
the anthracite region Of Pennsylva.
MIA, and nearly the same proportion
in the rural communities. Scranton,
with its 129,S67 citizens, has 129
churches, representing 20 different re.
ligions. Wilkes-Barre, with its 67.105
citizens, has 66 churches of IA de-
nominations. In Hazelton, with g..
452 inhabitants, there are SO churches
of nine different denominations.
Among the $4,000 mine workers there
are Russians. Austrians, Irishmen,
Germans, Italians, Welshmen. English.
men, Hungarian, Scotchmen, Swiss,
Canadians, Swedes, Turks, French.
men. Greeks, Roumanians, Danes.
Norwegians. Dutchmen, BelgianS.
Firms and dozen minor races.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
French Market Mills, New Orleans, La.
New Orleans Coffee Co.. Ltd Props.
SeIf.HetraYed.

A sentry was giving close attention
to his post in the neighborhood of a
British army camp in England. chal.
longing stragglers late after dark. The
following is reported as an incident OF
his vigil:
who goes there?" called the sentry
at the sound of approaching footsteps.
"Coldstream guards!" was the re-
sponse
Pass Coldstream guards!" rejoined
the sentry.
who goes there?' again challenged
the sentry.
"Forty-ninth Highlanders! returned
the unseen pedestrian.
Pass, Forty-ninth Highlanders!"
"Who goes there?" sounded third
challenge.
None of your internal business!"
was the husky reply.
Pass, Canadians!" acquiesced the
sentry.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Engine Kills w. n. Monroe.

William H. Monroe, aged
81, was run over and instantly killed
by a Mobile & Ohio engine May .,
while he stood on trestle near the
Mobile G. Ohio shops blinded by the
smoke of a Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis passenger train that HAD
passed under the trestle, Both legs
were cut off and the body badly man
gled. Mr.. Monroe was carpenter
and bachelor. He is from Haywood
county.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Stale Bread.

Small bits Of stale bread may be
slowly dried in the oven until crisp
and brittle, then ground In q meat
chopper or rolled. These bread crumbs
should be kept IN covered glass jar,
and may be used for frying croquettes,
etc.
Larger pieces of stale bread may be
eaten with soup in place of crackers
or used to make croutons for soup
(croutons are little squares Of bread
fried in fat They are usually served
with pea. bean and creamed soupsl
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Cruel, Suspicious Editorl

Here Is poem that 1 dashed of
In an idle moment"
whats 1t about?"
Spring"
"A description of the joy of getting
out in the country and hearing the
birds sing?" .
Exactly"
We'll, you can't land it here. You're
probably interested in cough medicine
and hot-water bags, and are trying to
put over some press stuff to boom a
demand"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
indian Curry of Mutton.

Fry four chopped onions in butter,
add a teaspoonful of curry powder, a
teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of
chopped apples. Stir in a cupful of
rich milk and tablespoonful of flour
rubbed smooth with little cold water.
Simmer till thick and add two pounds
of breast of mutton cut in squares,
Toured and Drowned in little butter.
Simmer till meat Is well done; 1t may
be found necessary to add a little
more milk or water from time to time.
Serve very hot
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
DISASTROUS STORM LAYS WASTE
TO HOUSES AND DEMoL.
ISLES GROWING CROPS.
MOTHER AND BABE VICTIMS
Mrs. Lee Bum and Child Die When
House Is Blown Down and
Burned in Henry County.
Husband Injured.

Memphis.-There are known to be
dead and scores injured as result
of the rain, wind and electrical storm
that swept West Tennessee on the
night of May 6. Houses were leveled
and property valued at thousands of
dollars damaged. Fine timber in the
path of the storm was laid flat as
though it were In the path of an i'm.
mense scythe. The rain was needed
throughout the entire valley.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
One Dead at Humboldt,

Humboldt.-Mrs, Bob Reeves is
dead, Mrs. Hardy Hays is seriously
hurt and Hardy Hays is injured as
result of a terrible storm that passed
over this place May 7. Their home,
a tenant house on the farm Of w. B.
Sloan, was completely demolished.
1t is also reported that young
daughter of Charles Davis. living six
miles northeast of Humboldt, is dan
gerously wounded.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Mother and Babe Killed.

Paris.-According to belated intel,
ligence from the southern part of
Henry county at or near the Carroll.
Henry county line, mother and child
are dead and the husband and father
is badly injured. The fatalities oc-
Cured in the Chapel Hill neighbor.
hood, when the home of Lee Bum was
blown down and the house burned, in
which Mrs. Bum and child lost their
lives and Mr.. Bum was badly injured
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Boy Killed by Falling Tree.

Crossville. - Luther Burkhkeart,
aged II, oldest son of Jud Burkheart,
was killed by falling tree while peel
ing tanbark near Peavine, this county,
May 4. He was stripping the bark
from fallen tree and the high wind
blew down another tree, which struck
him. He died less than an hour after
being hurt
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Had Him Guessing.

Walter Roberts, the theatrical man,
is usually ready with quick answer
to any question that is put to him, but
once upon time he was clearly non
plused. A woman had approached
the ticket window and said:
Il would very much like to know II
the show which is now going on is
moral and proper"
Walter cast a scrutinizing glance at
his questioner, but that was all.
why don't you answer my ques-
ton, young man." demanded the lady
at the window
Because, madam, frankly speak
ing" said Walter hesitating, I'm not
a good enough Judge of human nature
to know which way to answer without
losing a patron. "-Louisville Times.
Ignorance Is more apt to stimulate
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Railroad Commission Organizes.

In organizing as board OF assess
ment the Tennessee railroad commits
sion reelected Hon. B. A. Enloe chair.
man and Miss Willie Fields secretary.
The law requires that all railroads
must file their schedules with the COM
mission not later than May / or else
incur a penalty Of $1,000. With one or
two exceptions the railroads have COM
piled with the law and the delinquents
have been notified to do so at once.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Lewisbure Dwelling Burns.

Lewisburg-The residence Of Ly.
man Braden was destroyed by fire
here May 5, together with all con-
ients. The building was insured for
about $1,000 and contents for $500,
which only partially covers the loss.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Wreck Victim Dies.

Memphis.-Luther Mcdaniel, Of For
rest City, Ark, who was injured when
a light locomotive and the Ho,
Springs Special collided on the Iron
Mountain railroad near Grassy Lake
Ark, died at the Presbyterian hos
pital here Nav 7.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Sentenced for RifIlna Mail.

Chattanooga. D. Mosman,
registry clerk of the local postoffice,
and R. A. Snow, mail carrier, ar
rested recently on the charge of rifling
letters, were sentenced to the Atlanta
prison on pleas of guilty, the former
getting eighteen months and fine of
$500 and the latter one year and a
day and a fine of $500.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-14
Arrest Street Car Conductor.

Memphis. - Stanley Conger, con-
ductor for the Memphis Street Rail-
way Company, is under arrest at the
instance of authorities at Statesville,
N c., where it is claimed he is want
ed on the charge of embezzlement. A
letter from ]. M. Deaton, sheriff
caused the arrest of Conger.