davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

Z q Bergman. ,,is % ay;.....,ssieo
Sarah ii Purser. estrx, ct al. to STRAIT.
Rl,y Co. $40 Sd av, Nov 30; atty. g
,,%SrTT Co; i7s Bway. inn. tn;Sco
VIM II Valentine ct al to Fitted Corpn.
SIC. Bway. mtg 10000. Nov 20; ATTY,
WRIGHT Az. e .. $50 n Nelson av. 2s.ix
It's; also Wright av. e.s. ?2s n Nelson
Az 2s:1x1s2-Ellz. Draksrd to Menard
:s; atty. Max. spann. SO Bway.: III
AMuNDsON "A. e =. 400 . Nelson ay.
Amundson av. 5Oxi0O-Joh Drakard TO
Menard Rlty Co. Inc So Bway. Nov %;
atty. Man. Spann. 81 Bway: .....::.s
LOTS 5S3-534. map Van C%ortlandt Estate
John Drakard to Menard .Rlty. co. Inc,
s2 Bway. Nov rs; atty. Max spann, g,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
yrs from Dec 4. 1915; attys, Feldman

Yrs from Dee 1. 1915; sttys. Feldm,snn ian
sp AZ. isi3, Store, &c.Benjamiin il Nc;
Dc.brosses st, 10 yrs from Oct 1. 1916;
.,ty., 4 Brewing Co, i2sth :, and
sTH Nv. is. ali..Ka,h q Farrell exr.
from sO% oc, I /. isi2; a ITS otiisr. II I |,
.rM ~ sssn ~: .fRs.; 81. asi:sss W. ALVIN
! Robertson. ear: to John Mcgarry. ste
T., isa T. r. & trG E,s hss !; 1si'' s s.scS
schlos. to Jacob i%..sowl;.. sss = stis
s. d e 20. fF iss,S s. ~ !. and az Hm. a;syS aye.
AasssfrERDAM Nv. isis, store. :4..icss
ss,y ~ ! = + \ +: CO. t'i is.,s s' !! an. Il; AZ, s$
pLAcxrocx Av, s :s ,ss. virgins. az.
Mopermott. 1898 Blackjack Sy. Yrs
n mosi. IS isss Bl.ssroes VA, asv:.'.......".'ss
Liz pENDENs.
Manhattan.
st M ss y ~ = 2 !; s' s E % Maud sy; '' : Bar ~
clay ct al foreclosure OF mortsase)
atty. n W Gambler. a,,.
sHHn.sma A'i r s.&n Sar h's az, " &or,h.r
Realty q Const Co ct al foreclosure Of
rR T,sis Sisy' 1 sr w:"a.'' r. Park Row
part Of basement and sub-bAsermen
being 1000 square feet and Loo eauAfs
feet respectiveiy-Chas r L~arnard az,
VIM Kountouxos partition and ea'e u
lease); atty, q Cru.
Rsonx,
OGDEN Az, 207-Abraharn karmel as
william + Burrough ct al foreclosure
Of mtgcJ: atty. J Langeam.
LOT ass ,part Of, Blk ASH on land maj
Of the city Of ~ Y-Emile Ctard agt L
Roy Sha fer ct al foreclosure OF mtge'
atty. A r. stevenson.
BRONX TERRACE. e =, bet 2leth ans
se2d ats known as lot No. $780, mai
OF Wakefield, gath w~ardl-George Hcgai
agt Thomas Finn faction 20 iorecios1
transfe rof tax Hem atty. W a k.atlng
BRONX TERRACE. . s.. bet 2lsth an.
222d SITS ,known a. lot No. 1lso.t,; MA!
OF Wakefield. 24th ward George hoesi
sgt Ellen Finn ct al action to forecios'
transfer Of tax Hem: atty. w A keatins
l1lST ST, N =, 1909 q Park av. eehlSo-
Andre G jung aet Emma A Maynev
ct al foreclosure OF mtge). attys
Clucke. Koch 4 Reidy.
BECK ST, G ., $50 n Ibsth at. 2oxloo-
Hartford wiling Hare Powel 81 al a
eXrs and trus agt ChAttie Dc Hart 81 :.
foreclosure of mtge); auys' bowers q
Sands. ~
ADEE Az. n 8. 2:s = Barker av. Iooxioo-
Eloi.e Archer agt Frank Mctiarry ct q
foreclosure OF mtGeD. attys' CIocR'
Koch a. Rcidy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

41sT ST, - & IS Il, w 42d a.. az East
E T. Paul 60 agt Athens Hotel co ct al;
July 10, ,3s5'ho
BrOnA.
WISE Az. ~2OO7--Title Guarantee & Trust
90 agt Giovanni and Theresa Quaranta
ct al; November 10, OlS.,...,...,.,e3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
BANKRUPTCY Petitions.

HOTTIE sHoRRoCK COMPANY. INC
\ petition In e.nkruptcy has been Med
Inc, plumbing contractor Of ISL West
Thirty.eiGhih street, 10y. these creditors
HH Smp ~ Frt no. an ana Zen Henry ". \ SmT TIL,
merit, Siii. 1t Was alleged that the com
psny had transferred property and per
by "A Judgment under which the sheriff
has made a levy The company was
n dGG , .seeea q" 1856 se" "Sd 81 assets u.s. do mo- not
exceed 5000 Judge Hough appointed
Hen.ry. =, singer receiver with a bond
II i. RAsTIAN & Co.-Henry G. Bastlan.
trading as H. C. Rastian 4 Co, Importer
81 lacss at a. IVES, thirty tour'n street
Ernst. lie began business on October |,
1912. with capital Of $4,000. A petition
Yesterday by Stroock & Stroock. attorneys
for Blanck & Co, creditors for sl'3Oc.
Henry Bcnoi,. 4, petition in bankruptcy
tors. Norris G~oldwater. $3.50 A. Nal
baum. s?i7. and Cecil GrosshandIer s..
PITT G bsh,,ii.xS sFf i p6ioR S ""MrSSYtA 'p pc
aEain:, III. PIT balance Door csmpsny.
T s.o fourth OF a,re @soTi by Il" the 'i T,,, w csr
Gate Company, a creditor for $500 The
PIT Balance Door Company made an as
slgnment on november v
oTfo GTrzMASS OF 90, ives, 10Th
street. formerly engaged in renting and
buying automobiles, has hled a petition
in bansrurisy' ~dtn liabilities h''"'
JOHN u QulRK. salesman, Of ~ broad
way, has hled a petition IN bankruptcy,
with l!ahilitie. sttss and assets $3.50
NATHAN SIRi.lN, painter, a. Mamsro
neck, has Med 4. petition in bankruptcy
FANNIE GREEN OF Tanncrsyile, who
conducted a pool room, bowling alley.
candy and soda water business and was
has filed a petition In bankruptcy. with
individual debts s2s6 and no assets, Liza
bilities Of the firm are ',755 and as
sets $500.
bankruptcy Scheduled.
FERRAL g. DUMMY Of 1877 Riverside
Drive, promoter and formerly president
Of the American Match Manufacturing
company. has filed schedules showing
cured by mortgage, and assets 81, 500
consisting of household goods, IS, 900
property stored in a factory at Nutley,
$500; shares OF stock OF the I.arre'
Realty and security COMPANY, $4,000
factory property at Nutley, s65, 900. and
his residence, 1877 Riverside Drive, which
600. held by the New York Trus'
COMPANY. and his Interest Is nominal
Among the ether SrcH,,Grs are F. NJ
and Hartford Railroad Company, sss'
Judgment; Grim & Wrmple, s7.sss lega
services, and DR.. Frank {: Hollister, $3.50
SIS Broadway has nlei schedules show
ing liabilities slS;dsi and assets siS.6Sg
and accounts, siO,ol2 The stock anc
nytures have been sold by the a~sslgne,
for Sa57.
| FRANK KI.ATZKO, dealer in tailers
trimmings at ! Hester street. has flee
schedules showing liabilities 81, 600 anr
assets 81. gO2. consisting OF stock, 81 200
fixtures, l30O. and accounts, Si02.
THE EMPORIUM. nc, dealer In women,
apparel at aST Prospect avenue, Mas nled
schedules show ing liabilities st.s,S an
no assets.
Opposition 10 Discharge.
LIEBI.ER e. CO.-The application for u
discharge from bankruptcy Of iAeblsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
CITY REAL ESTATE
CITY REAL BSTATR
HoraceS .Ely&Co
REAL ESTATE
II Liberty St. 4S9 Fifth Az.

Co. theatrical producer. Of !s1 Fourth
Housh in the. United states Di-iric,
shubert Theatrical Company and by
STANLEY ". Dexter. referee In bank.
ruptcy, for examination and report.
Compositions Confirmed.
BLOCK g. MiLLER-Judse Housh has
Miller, manufacturer OF boys clothing AZ
~ Broadway. on a settlement with
ApEiSoN Ros@.iudre ,Houxn ha. con-
Armed y composition OF Addison Bros.
eriey piaea. Win c T"ff Ss" a; % cents M- ON
tho dollar. Liabilities were ssI.sfs.
Assignments.
KAUFMAN & BAYER. composed OF Maui
rice Kaufman ana Harry Bayer. dealers
In mems furnishing goods and cloth
ing NJ :3t: Third avenue. have made
an assisnment to Jacob J. Lazaroe.
nishing goods at 2ios Third avenue. has
made an s.slgnment to Moses Israei.
braids and trimmings at isl West Thlr-
e A,:hinail Plner
and Oscar weissman. dealers In trunks
and leather goods at cas- Columbus ave-
n an s1s SSs s' 1t M Sysnue; have mad
NATHAN PEARLMAN. dealer In dress
goods ana wooilens At 1855 Firth avenue.
Ia Wdue an ussignulent 10 simon -.
Feinsiein.
HrSSEY 81 MILLER. dealers In dry good
al 1915 Amsterdam avenue. have mad"
an assignment to Sa muel Goldberg.
Il STERkiN. manufacturer
OF furs at al Sixth avenue and lOa West
TNenty-siNth street. have made an as
signmert to Max u~aluten.
Discharges from Bank ruptcy.
Judge Hough yesterday In the United
states District Court granted discharges to
these bankrGpts: Charles Katz. 1929 Park
Avenue. formerly president Of tn. Eastern
Brewing Company Of BROOKLYN liabilities.
fl5,bs:. Thomas Anderson. :lll Honey
well avenue. formerly president of the
Thomas Anderson Stores, grocerS. liablli-
ties, si359s. Lillian - Leon. gowns and
millinery. ~ West Thirty ninth street. liza
b~ilities, $1,000 Edgar Norton. actor. g.
tiarenoHt avenue. second time. John
'. d Cornell. salesman. GIL Vest l4ls'
street. Barnet Edslman, enamel ware. 30S
EsSt loist street. Harry tamm. insu--
ance agent, 324 East Thirteenth street.
ferrari Bros grocers, 1853 Second ave
nue.. Idle SChvarizman, mems furnishing
goods, "a Pike street. Abraham Goldman.
lls West lljth street, formerly liquors In
Rrook y Abraham Oberman. dresses. at
35 West Nineteenth street; liza hilities. ~
eos. lsiior Morris, cotton goods. 81 FL
bridge street. and \. Joseph Kamarow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday IN Man
haitian and BrOnx SaIesroOms.

lat ~ Wesley STREET.
by Henry Brady.
MADISON ST, 33s, = q, 9J.5 @ Scamne vt,
20x3sx irreg, 4 sty tcnmt and stores
y r Slocum agt Louis smith ct al; due,
sGI5to5' taxes &c. @''35'ss' to. The
RiTvERsIpE DRIVE. iSs, n g cor sirt st,
35.sx75x irreg. I sty dwlg-N Y Trust
90 agt + G Dininny ct al; due. s75.-
ss7.st. taxes. Sc, 3?,s55.s3; 20 the
l2sp ST i2s W. 5 =, "a, W Icno% av'
1sxl00.II. . sty dwlg-Emigrant Indust
SavRs Bk agt s VI Fischer ., al. due.
sl.,7te.65; taxes, &c, s27l.1t; 20 the
plaintin ooo
by Bryan L. Kennedy,
l2aD ST, 1903 E. n =, 80 q Park av, ASK
100. II, 3 sty fat-Rawson Tnderhill and
ano, exrs. agt Julius Krulew witch ct al;
due. s2s,55l 30; taxes, sc, f,2?s 90; To
the plaintiff. ....................s SIS 900
BY samuel Marx.
TIL Az, 6s. n o cor 18th st. II. sxloo. 2
AC NJ Azoy. trus, sc. Fl al; due, III
900. %; taxes, sc, 1850; adjourned ia
December o.
lat a20s THIRD ANESTEl
BY James J. Donovan,
UNION Az, $40. Q y. 3s+ y 1J0th st, 38.s
90, & sly nat and strs-J A Beall ct al
rms. Dgt u NJ X Mestaniz ct al; due,
sa9Ia22e7; taxes. &c. 1906; to the
plaintiff NV
BY George Price,
LONGFELLOw Az, 1910, . =. l25 = len,
nings ri, 25xll5. 8 sty frame dwlg Pau
Koch agt Bertha Koch ct al. due
81 2s: taxes. &c, $500. prior m,i
$4,000, to the plaintiff ,.....,.....Stso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name Is omitted
address party of first part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

LIEBI.ER e. CO.-The application for n
discharge from bankruptcy Of iAeblsr
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
JUDGE APPOINTS
 ROAD 0YERSE[RS MAKES FEW CHANGES ALL EXCEPT FIVE OF 23 OVER SEERS ARE RETAINED BY
 JUDGE HOLT.

Appointments of road overseers for the 23 political townships in Faulk- her county were announced today by County Judge J. w. Holt, the appoint ments being made for the calendar year 1915. Eighteen of the overseers were reappointed, only five changes being made. Two other changes. however, had been made by Judge Holt shortly before the expiration of the past year The list of overseers follows, all being reappointments ex- cept where otherwise indicated:
 No. 1, Cadron township and city of Conway-W. c. Kellar.
 Mo- 2, Danley township-John Law renee.
 No. 3, Wilson township-J. R. Hooks.
 No. 4, Mt. Vernon township-Sam Bell.
 No. 5, Mathews township-Joe A. Hoggard.
 No. 6, Palarm township-T. w. Walls.
 No. 2, California township-V. F.. Clendenin.
 Mo- 8, Hardin township-J. T. Ben efeld, succeeding P. C. Cain.
 No. 9, Clifton township-Robert Hargrove. No. 10, Walker township-Dodson Smith, succeeding A, N. Martin.
 No. II, Benton township-Peter Herring, succeeding P. V. Hamilton.
 No. 12, Harve township-John Ma bry, succeeding s. S. Surratt.
 No. 13, Cypress township-Josh Goss.
 No. IA, Newton township-M. E. Connell No. IA, Enola township-J. c. lobe.
 No. 15, Bristol township-Munn Pairett.
 No. IT, Union township-D. J. Hall- man.
 No. IS, East Fork township-Joe Love, succeeding J. w. Branncn. No. 19, Benedict township-Joe Troutman. No. 20, Pierce Creek township-J. w. Martin. No. 21, Eagle township-Sam Me Henry. No. 22, Mountain township-Robert Winter. No. 23, Pine Mountain township IS. D. Thomas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
SECRETARY HART
 IS REFUSED PAY

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The state aud itor's office refused yesterday to issue a warrant for the December salary of R. w. Hart, secretary of the busted State Charities Board. All other state salary vouchers were recognized None of the members of the new board or old board presented vouch- CTS, however.
 Judge Rand C.. Love of Mountain Home, member of the 1915 general assembly, and one of the busted mem- bers of the State Charities Board, announced yesterday that he does not believe he can be removed by the gov ernor on ground that he is member of the legislature. He does not in- tend to resign, he said. !
 Judge Love bases his opinion upon the section of the statute which ex- empts members of the general assem- bly from arrest or from participating in civil litigation for 2 period of 15 days after the biennial session of the body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
OR. MOORE WILL
 BE DEPUTY CLERK

pr. Avery E. Moore of Enders, for mer state auditor, has accepted the position of deputy under Circuit Clerk A. M. Ledbetter, the appointment be- coming effective today. When MT. Ledbetter first assumed the office he expected to have no deputy and to perform the duties. of the position with the aid of stenographer. Recently, his health has become some what impaired and his physicians have advised him against overwork After the completion of the coming term of circuit court MT. Ledbetter expects to take an extended vacation and will probably be out of the office the greater part of the time until his health is fully restored. Dr. Moore, who is regarded as one of the most efficient office men in the state, con- sented to accept the appointment as a personal favor to MT. Ledbetter, and will enter upon the duties of the posi- tion at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
SAVES
 TRAIN FROM WRECK

By the vigilance of Engineer Ed dington on west-bound passenger train No. '106, due here at 9:55 o'clock |p. m., what probably would have been Ia serious wreck was barely averted last night, when he stopped his train as it ran into pile of cross-ties upon the track, one mrie south of the local station.
 Engineer Eddington saw the ties while running at the usual rate of speed, but by a quick application of the brakes succeeded in slowing down the train to about five miles an hour before the engine struck the ties. A slight damage to the pilot of the en- zine was the only result.
 Sheriff w. w. Bishop was notified immediately. He said he believed the ties were placed upon the track by mischievous boys for a New Years prank. Special Agent Ward of the Iron Mountain arrived here this morning and is working on the case.
 The train was in charge of Conduc- tor Milligan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
NO NEW BUILDINGS
 SAYS GOVERNOR

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-At an impor- tant session of the board of trustees of the University of Arkansas yester- day, the board endorsed the recom- mendations made by the president, J. c. Futrall, for appropriations for buildings and other needed improve ments at the institution. Governor Hays told them that he would favor as liberal a policy as possible for maintenance, but so long as the states financial condition is so strained, he will oppose any appropriations for new buildings. The governor was therefore recorded as voting in the negative on the presidents recom- mendations. The board decided that it will go into the legislature and make a fight for the Futrall program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
ALL ARKANSAS
 IS ''DRY" TODAY l25 SALOONS ARE CLOSED HEARINGS ON PETITIONS FIX PECTED TO CONTINUE
 SEVERAL WEEKS.

Little Rock, Jan. Livery saloon in Arkansas closed at midnight last night, pending a hearing of the peti- tions that will be filed in various places in wet" counties for the grant ing of saloon license for 1915. There are about 125 saloons in the state, and several of the counties in which saloons were located last year are dry this year.
 The hardest fights for the retention of saloons will be made at Little Rock, Hot Springs, Helena, Fort Smith and Pine Bluff. It is expected that the fight will be sufficiently strong to pre- vent the reopening of the saloons in some of the cities for several weeks it was five weeks in Little Rock last year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
FORMER LITTLE ROCK
 MINISTER PR0-CfRMAN
REV. BROWN STRONG IN BELIEF THAT ENGLISH ARE TO
 BLAME FOR WAR.

Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The Rt Rev. w. M. Brown, of Gallon, Ohio, former bishop of the Episcopal church in Ar kansas, has attracted considerable at tention throughout the East by reason of pro-German tendencies and utter ances.
 He declares that he has 'been re- luctantly forced to the conclusion that the chief responsibility for the Euro pean war, the most ruinous if not the most diabolical, of all wars, rests up- on the English people," He insists that England was in a position to have prevented the war, or at least to have limited it. It is his cenclu- sion that the war 'is really a deliber- ately murderous conflict between the Briton and the Teuton,' that the Brit on is the aggressor, and that he is most unworthily influenced chiefly, if not solely, by jealousy on account of his brothers commercial prosperity and outlook" He concludes:
 Though the god of might may be, and as l greatly fear he is, with the Briton, there can be no question about the god of right being with the Teu- ton. The present may, probably will be, with the Almighty God and the English, but in any case, and perad- venture of doubt, the future is with the righteous God and the German. Many are prophesying that the issue of the war will be the obliteration of Germany from the map of the earth, but this prophecy can never be full filled, until the God of righteousness is obliterated from the heaven of hu- man idealism."
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01
GIVES WATCH PARTY.

Miss Pauline Newborn last night entertained 10 couples with watch party at her home on Center street. The house was beautifully decorated with holiday decorations. Several musical numbers were enjoyed by the guests, as was the game of rock, play ed at five tables. Refreshments were served
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-01

"The Million Dollar Mystery" one of the most thrilling stories ever film ed, and three other good subjects will be shown tonight at the Grand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE
Two u. s. Soldiers and One Civilian
Torn in Pieces BY Bursting
ShrapneI She'll.

sPhiladelphia,-Two soldiers and a
civilian were killed at the United
States arsenal at Franford, this city,
August 3. In an explosion of time
fuses used on shrapnel shells. Another
civilian was injured. The dead are:
Arthur b. Rundlett, frst-class private,
ordnance department; home, Boston;
Prasileo Frasco, second-class private,
ordnance department; home, New
York City; James +. Harkins, civilian,
Philadelphia.
The men were working on the firing
range some distance from the main ar
senal building. They we're unpacking
fuses, withdrawn from service and sent
to the arsenal to be broken upu, when
one of the boxes exploded.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
KILLED IN BORDER FIGHT
One U. S. Soldier Shot Dead and Two
Are Wounded In Fight With
Mexican Bandits.

Brownsville. Texas-The band OF
Mexican raiders, reported surrounded
north of Brownsville, August 3, by
United States cayalrymen and Ameri-
can possemen, has escaped, according
to information here. The raiders, af-
ter the fight on August 3 with cavalry.
men and posses, In which Private Nc
CURE was killed and Privates Curtis
and ~Clapsaddle wounded, and in which
the Mexican dead has been variously
placed at from IL to 10, were reported
%entrenched in the brushy country
Is miles north OF here, but when the
place was rushed the United States
troops found only six saddled horses
and one extra saddle. Only two Mex
leans are now believed to have been
killed, while two have been captured.
The captured bandits refuse to talk.
The exact casualties among the raid
ers, however, still Is In doubt, owing
to the isolated situation OF the coun-
try.
Martial law practically Is In force In
the region OF fighting. and every farm
and ranch In the community Is pre-
pared to resist further raids, while
posses and cavalrymen continue scour-
ing the country In search OF members
OF the gang, which apparently has
taken to the brush afoot.
County Judge II. l.. Yates has ap'
pealed to the war department for l,
900 to 1900 troops to patrol the lower
Rio Grande valley in this vicinity, but
no reply has been received early this
evening. He also asked Gov. James
u. Furguson of Texas for assistance
the governor replying he would do ev
erything in his power to secure add
tional troops.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
FLOOD SWEEPS ERIE, PA.
TWENTY-FIVE Believed to Have Been
Victims of Rushing Flood Waters.
Many More Missing.

Erie, Pa.-Twenty-fve lives lost, as
estimated by the police, millions OF
dollars in property damage and the
city in total darkness is the result OF
a cloudburst shortly after 6 o'clock on
the evening of August 8 which mum
dated a large section Of the city.
The heavy precipitation caused
dams south Of the city to burst, letting
out a food of water that filled the
main business streets to a depth Of
five feet, and in some sections reached
to the second story windows OF dwell
ings. Among the first plants to go
out of commission was the Erie County
Electric Company, which supplied the
city with light. Then the Erie DIS
patch, a morning paper, was flooded.
and all idea of getting out a morning
paper was abandoned until midnight,
when the staff was moved to the plant
OF the Erie Times.
1t was impossible on August 3 to as
certain how many actually lost their
lives. Many are still imprisoned In
houses, and the r~escuers, led by Mayor
Stern and members of the city council
have been unable to get them out.
The entire eastern section of the city
Is cut off by the water and what con
ditions prevailed in the center OF this
district cannot be conjectured.
Among the missing are Assistant
Fire Chief James Buernon and foul
fremen. Reports were made to thu
police that a house ioated down NIL
creek with two women and four chill
dren clinging to it. Firemen tried tt
rescue them but lost their lives in thu
attempt.
Every store in State street, the mail
business street of the city, is fioode'
and at least fifty houses are reporte'
washed away.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-08-13
HAD PELLAGRA;
IS NOW WELL

Ringgold, La.-Mrs. s.. A. Cotter, Of
this place, writes: Twill say that / am
perfectly well and the happiest soul on
earth. Wish every pellagra sufferer could
know Of your great remedy. I know how
to appreciate health and sympathize with
those that are not so blest as I. Am grow
ing stronger, gaining in weight and can
do anything I ever could. Oh, I know l
am well of that horrible disease, and my
heart is full Of rejoicing. I feel that I
have come out Of a dense cloud into the
blessed sunshine. God be praised! He
has spared my life for some good. and I
feel that / have just begun to live"
There is no longer any doubt that pei
lagra can be cured. Don't delay until it
Is too late. 1t is your duty to consult the
resourceful Baughn.
The symptoms-hands red like sunburn;
skin peeling off, sore mouth, the lips,
throat and tongue a flaming red, with
much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea, either diarrhoea or constipation.
There is hope; get Baughn's big Free
remedy for Pellagra that has at last been
found. Address American Compounding
Co., box 20S6, Jasper, Ala, remembering
book on Pellagra and learn about the
money is refunded in any case where the
remedy fails to cure.-Adv.