davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

Edith Northstrom
Elof Briggs
Magdalen Dembiczki
Seymour Young
William Neiman
Lotus Stein
Blanche Smith
Frances Murphy
Joseph4 Anderson
Ruth 0neil
Grace Keirstead
Flossie Van Alstine
Earl Davis
Alice Burne
Paul Payne
Leslie Clark
Edwin warning
Gertrude Marthugh
Warren Olson
Warren Moorhead
Alvin Harrison
Andrew Moe
Walter Harrison
Joe Caneloo
Grace Taylor
Porter Liggett
Dorothy Peake
Christine Malstrom
Cleva Dunn
Forest Ritz
Julia Hanson
Ruth Ritz
Mildred Van Buskirh
Edward Rose
Winston Williams
Daniel Lillis
Margaret Paul
William Redmaine
Pauline Stott
Cecilia Widdall
Margaret Knutsen
Elijah eth Klos
Berthine Larson
Leslsie Soule
Florence Davis
Bessie Bjornsen
Luretta Duncanson
Walter Meyer
Richard Fem
Jean Sherman
Donald Murchison
Doris Brown
Elsie Heffler
Kathryn Chester
Margaret Allison
Jack Waller
Sibyl Burkhart
Eleena Hart
Marion Hopper
Alice Thrane
Mary Bush
William Mckenzie
Roy Hallen
Howard Collins
Viva I.idd
Thelma Greene
Sigurd Olson
Douglas Angus
Maurice Henion
Marie Bennett
Max Mika
Burger West
Alice Fuchek
Aida Parker
Willie Flett
Custer Conn
Helen Fleft
Karl Wika
Tom MalOney
Max Page
Clyde Slabbe
Clyde Morton
Hilda Rasmussen
Paris Frazier
Arthur Norman
Cecil BARKER
Grace Ford
Philomerie Ford
Fielding 1semmolN
Fleyd Kicker
Arthur Rndd
Francis Snort
Mabel Swsnsen
Dorothy Zones
Lewis Bradshaw
Louise Hunt
Margaret Van Ambu
Ethel Baily
William Reynolds
Hiram De Puy
Ethel Smith
Herbert Cook
Dorothy Love
Mary Dutton
Ethel Henwood
Jay Van Lake
TIlIA-xx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

typical of Tacoma an
es life in this city NOR
lie and characteristic
submitted.
zee winners of cas-
Y call at the office 70
Ids. The remaining win
,e sent magazines to tn
given in the letters un
cation of a different ad
ade by telephone or i
norable Mention
blemention was voted b,
to the following pupils
Harry Weinstone
William Gair
]. Eugene Jones
Jesse Morton
Chester Carl
Fay Rasmussen
Brainerd Dyer
Mary Harris
Margaret Klink
Wilma Mereys
Alexander Johnson
May Kelly
Ruth Lamont 8
Stephana Lunzer
Myrtle Palmer
Edward Zollman
Albert Anderson
Clara Gunderson
Helen Jones
Gordon Sandermin
Renee Alfred
Vera Chapman
George Zurich
Esther Ohlson
Ruth Gordon
Eugene Vester
Elizabeth Uraves
Doc Weathers
Lorna Gaylor
Helen Laundrie
Eugenia Hufford
Maybelle Atherton
Teddy Carl
Vera Barker
Susan Havrek
Katherine Libby
Elsie Jones
Walter Silseth
Hasley Smith
Anita Unbeducht
Kathleen Schuessler.
Wilfred Sargent
John Mcneil
Jessie Hence
Lois Persons
Alice Darr
Mildred Meline
Roy Garden
Norman Cowell
Maurice Polisky
Marie Book
Stella Staples
Alice Conklin
Victor johnson
Mile Norman
Mae Gibson
John Prebulo
Greta Parke
Carrie Roberts
George Huffman
Kathleen Nelligan
Helen Roberts
Gladys Kenewell
George Usage
Helen O'Gara
Florence Stole
Lena Carneski
Jessie Lonergan
Minnie Minnie
Miriam Wright
Nanny Haskell
Grace Schiesz
Cynthia Persons
Algin Elem
Christina Miller
Margaret McComber
Phillip Hoskius
Fred Fritz
Esther Nixon
Arthur Hanbrich
Hazel Schubert
Anna Hynne
Charles Richardson
Norman Shaw
Helen Noll
Mary Robertson
Victor Forsberg
Hazel Manning
Mary Durkee
Emil Cekida
Everett Stiles
Chas Curtis
Teddy chatham
Mary Smell
Helen Scott
Francis Harris
Ethel Franklin
gAnna 6labb
Margaret Bower
Sander Eggan
Esther Solli
Helen Hansen
Pearl Miller
Helen Ball
Gertrude Polisky
Ruby Fritz
Bernice Persons
Nellie Snyder
Frank Lesson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
New and City
Japanese Lunch
Cloths

"A housewife can find many
uses for these very attractive
hand embroidered and hem
stitched Lunch Cloths from
Japan.
The material is a fine linen
finished japanese crash, en-
broidered with heavy blue
mercerized cotton floss, in
rose, wistaria, and chrysan-
themum designs.
Size 36x36 inches. -. .$1.75
Size 45x45 inches. 1915
Size 54x54 inches. 1878
l2-inch Nankins to match: a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
Stock Up On
Xmas Groceries

Compare these prices with what
you're paying-note the savings to
be had by trading on a cash basis
and remember that we give S. & H.
Stamps with every purchase on gro
ceries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

Cast Iron Ste yes, for the
little housewife, you can
build a fire in these;
bronze finish, 13x16-
inch ............ $3.49
Sizes 17x19 inches at,
each -. 49,. .$3.98
Daisy Air Rifles, the
Thousand Shot" kind,
- . Priced at $1.75
500 shots at .$1.4S
Single shot ....... .O8c
Hook and Ladder Wag-
ons, of cast iron
- Special at, each 30c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

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Evening journal., 1915-05-28
FIVE Generations IN
This maryland FAMILY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. May 2S.-Frances
Lee Flowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Flowers, Cambridge, who was
born last Saturday, makes the fifth
generation of the family now living.
The little girl is now blessed with
two grandmothers, two great grand
mothers, and one great. great-grand-
mother. On her fathers side, his
mother. Mrs. William w. Flowers. Of
Cambridge, is the little girls grand
mother; Mrs. Flowers mother. Mrs.
Sarah Ford of New York City, is the
little girls great grandmother, while
Mrs. Ford's mother, Mrs. Leah Shelton
of Marian Station. is the little girls
great, great grandmother.
On her mothers side she has a
grandmother. Mrs. James S. Horse
man, and a great grand mother, Mrs.
Lee Harvey. Miss Frances Lee will
be at no loss for relatives. for her
great. great grandmother. Mrs. Shel
ton, has 124 children, grandchildren,
great grandchildren and great great
grandchildren, the little girl being the
125th.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
SBOB Wallace Shows
: CLASS AS AS Pitcher.
Not a Run Scored Off Lad
-sss sss' in the Last Fl
III Innings
{ JOHNS GAME
Is RECORD-BREAKER

Especial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
'cl NEWARK, May 2s-"Bob" Wallace.
who will likely pitch against Western
: Maryland here tomorrow afternoon in
the last game of the season for Del
I aware College has pitched 21 innings
without being scored on. Wallace
pitched against Rock Hill and shut
that team out, to 0, allowing but
j., against the Haverford, which team he
held runless. allowing but ive hits,
= and Delaware winning. to 0. This
made is innings without a run being
scored against him. He started the
! game against Muhlenburg last Satur-
day, which was stopped on account
OF rain after three innings had been
pitched. Muhlenburg failed 10 score
during the three innings. In the
Rock Hill game Wallace famed II
and struck out 70 men in the Haver-
ford game. During the three in
+ nings against Muhlenburg he famed
seven of the nine men who faced him.
In the 21 innings Wallace did not
? allow a run. he famed 36 men and
, allowed only six hits
. Local fans are contending that in
& Hoch and Wallace. Delaware has the
best two pitchers OF any college, large
or small, in the country.
4 In the seventeen inning 1 to game
( with st. Johns at Annapolis, a
/ worlds record was made. It was
the only game OF such length ever
played in which neither pitcher gave
a base on balls. IL was also the
4 longest intercollegiate game of the
4 year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
CAR PROVES PRISON
PEN FOR YECC SUSPECT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, May 2S.-
Carl ID. Richardson, who says he halls
from Belfast, Ireland, but who later
gave the authorities his address as
Johnsontown, Va, was caught here
yesterday by railroad detectives on
suspicion of being yegg. Richard
son was found breaking into a car at
Greenwood. He entered the car and
was left there until yesterday. He
was nearly famished for food, not
having anything to eat since Sunday.
Before Magistrate Thorne he was held
in $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
SEARCH kent COUNTY
FOR BURGLAR SUSPECTS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, May 2s.-On Wedncs-
day the sheriff of Denton, Md. wired
Sheriff Kirby, Of this town, TO be on the
lookout for two white men, who had
robbed boarding house at Denton on
Tuesday evening Of 800 in money and
clothing, and had gone to Denton. taking
a train for Delaware.
Sheriff Kirby and the sheriff Of Dem
ton hurried to Wyoming and we're in.
formed by persons at the station that
two men Of the description given got of
the train and had not been gone more
than Is minutes before they arrived. the
two going in the direction of Dover
While a search of all the woods in The
vicinity Of Wyoming and to Dover was
made, the men could not be found. From
the description of the men they are be
lieved to be ''yeggs.'
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
nELAMARE N CLOSING MEET.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. May 2S.-Delaware
College will have their final dual meet
of the season tomorrow afternoon.
Drexel will be their opponents. The
meet will start at 1.3O o'clock and the
baseball game with Western Maryland
will follow. Drexel is reported to
have a good track and field team and
the meet is expected to be a close
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
LUxBuRcER in TWO GAMES.

The Luxburger A. c. will play Rose
dale A. c.. colored champions of Will
mington. tomorrow afternoon at Kirk
wood Park and on Monday will play
The Continental Fibre team at New
lark. Manager Adams has signed
Crawford OF the Wilmington High
School to play in the infeld for Lux
burger Luxburger has a few open
dates Send challenges TO Manager
Adams. 226 Ford avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
HERE'S A TWILIGHT GAME.

Manager Scott's All-Stars will play
Reeds Semi-Professionals at Rodney
Street Park this evening. Manager
Scott will use the following players:
Novel;, S.; Finn, p.; Scott, 3D.;
Hartzell. h.; Walton, c.; w. Scott,
IL; J. Frye, r.; M. Finn, CT
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
HERE'S THE HARD.LUCK PITCHER
Bv The United Press.


CHICAGO. May 2S.-The hardest
luck pitcher in the world was found
today. It is Pitcher Adams. a prep"
pitcher who pitched and lost a no-hit
game 10 Morton High. A walk. two er-
rors and an infeld out gave his op-
ponents two runs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

one. While the blue and gold will be
somewhat weakened because of Cap
tain G. o. Smith, not being able to
run the 100 and 22O yard dashes and
enter the broad jump, yet Coach Nc
Avoy has other fast men and Della
ware will likely hold her own in
these events.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
SnME SPORT COMING.

The annual field sports of the police
department will be held on Thurs
day, August 26. at the Front and
Union streets grounds. The date was
selected at a meeting of the ways and
means committee of the Police PEN
sion Fund Commission last night. The
program includes a baseball game.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
LUXBURGER STRENGTHENS.

Manager Adams. OF the Luxburger
B. b. Club has secured the services
man. who was formerly WIN the
Clayton A. c. Novel; will be of
great assistance to the speed boys
in both batting and fielding.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
STARS MOrLn SHINE

The New Castle Stars. Samuel Haig,
manager, wish to hear from all first
class colored teams in the State. The
Stars put up a great article of ball
last year.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
BAKER TO MEET GRANDE.

Kayo Baker of this city and Sailor
Charlie Grande. who had a go at the
Olympia A. A. in Philadelphia sew
eral weeks ago, are booked for an
other bout at the Olympia next Men
day night.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

Tuesday, Joe Tinker's Whales were
in second place. They haven't play
ed a game since but they're now lead
ing the league Rebel Oakes crew
has hit the slides.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

A tryst with opportunity in the
Want Columns is, indeed, happy
tryst-Adv.'
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

Charley Ebbets' sensational young
hurler. "Wheezer" Dell, pitched swell
ball again and shut the Pirates out.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

Charley Herzog seems TO have pick
cd a regular outfield in Tommy Grif-
fifth, ex-Association player. He's hit
ting the ball recklessly.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
SnuTH SIDE IRS- WIZ.

The South Side Jrs. defeated the
Howard High School Jrs. yesterday,
9 to s. The feature Of the game was
the catching of II. Coage.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

Miller Huggins should feel dis
graced. II took his cohorts ten in
nings to trim the Giants, whereas
most teams do IL easily in nine.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

The old boys seem to be doing
fairly we'll despite the youths Of the
season. Tuck Turner and Nap Lajoie
were the batting heroes of the Indian
Athletics game, each getting three
blows.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

The Cubs seem to have hit the same
snag at Philadelphia that the fanks
did at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

Nine straight wins for the White
Sox.-and Cleveland is the next op-
ponent Katie, bar the door!
Evening journal., 1915-05-28
eWxLhxIs0
tie "
@cC1ehouI

Yesterdays homers-Johnson, Sen
ators, off Oldham. Tigers; Lapp. Ath-
letics, off Morton, Indians; Lajoie,
Athletics. off Morton, Indians; Safer,
Cubs, off Mayer. Phillies; Cravath,
Phillies. off Vaughn, Cubs; Bancroft,
Phillies, of Adams, Cubs.
Evening journal., 1915-05-28

When Walter Johnson can't beat
team by his pitching alone, he turns
to and drives out homers, winning
anyway.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
NATIONAL SONG OF CHINA
counEsy Has Awakened to the Need
Of Melody to Inspire
Patriotism.

After the rejection of eight national
anthems composed In China since the
revolution, that of the Chinese minis
ter to Belgium, Wang Yam Pao. which
together with the song of the minister
of agriculture. commerce and trade,
Chang Tsein. belongs to the latest
compositions, Is likely to be accepted
by the Chinese government, Following
is a translation of the first three
stanzas
China, the sublime mountains and
luxuriant plains attest thy greatness.
Country of wonders through thy hoary
civilization thy emperors have sacri-
need themselves in ceding the rule to
the people
"The people have the supreme pow
er. So has taught Confucius and
Mengtse. And already in the hoary
times Of Yao and Suen 1t had thus
been announced to the people. The
people is composed OF five tribes. The
unity Of the five tribes is past dispute.
Then China is invincible.
Develop the wealth of the country,
improve agriculture. and make the
people happy. Education and culture
are the achievements of centuries. All
citizens are equal; for Confucius and
Mengtse have taught social equality"
Philadelphia Record.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
Widows Pensions in New York

The Hill bill, regarded as a conserv-
alive measure, has passed the legis-
lature of New York state. 1t makes
provision only for mothers whose hus-
bands have died. Their children must
be less than sixteen years old.
A provision not found In any other
state law of this general character is
that which requires that a pension
shall not be granted unles 1t appears
that IF such aid is not granted the
child or children must be cared for In
an institutional home" This provi.
sion. strictly interpreted. would sharp
ly limit the number of widows eligible.
Local boards of child welfare in
each county are to administer the law.
OF the seven members Of such boards
one Is to be the county superintend-
ent of the poor ex-ofiicio, and the 9TH
ers, two of whom must be women,
are to be appointed by the county
judge for a term of six years each.
one expiring each year.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
PAYS NOTHING BACK.
This from Billy Sunday:


"The saloon comes as near being a
rat hole for wage Garner to dump
his wages in as anything you can find
The only interest 1t pays is red eyes
and foul breath and the loss of health
You 60 in with money and you come
out with empty pockets. You go In
with character and you come out ru.
ined. You 60 In with good position
and you lose it. You lose your posi-
ton in the bank, or In the cab Of the
locomotive. And the saloon pays moth.
ing back but disease and damnation
and gives an extra dividend in delir-
ium tremens and free pass to per.
dition. And then it will let your wife
be buried In the potter's field. and
your children go to the asylum, and
yet you walk out and say that the
saloon is q good institution, when il
Is the dirtiest thing on earth. 1t
hasn't one leg to stand on and has
nothing to commend 1t to a decent
man, not one thing"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
FOR WHAT OTHER PuRPosE2

''The moving picture show has be-
come powerful factor in arousing the
prejudice Of thoughtless and weak
minded people against the liquor in
terests, and particularly against the
saloon" says the Liberal Advocate, a
liquor dealers organ.
"In virtually every blood and thun-
der and crime film produced there is
sure to be a scene depicting a bunch
Of lowbrows plotting some villainy
from burglary to murder while lick.
ing up liberal libations of liquor to
give them the proper amount Of cour.
age to accomplish their deed.
Each day thousands of these films
are portrayed to millions of men.
women and children in every part OF
the country, and those who know no
better, and many who ought to know
better. soon become imhued with the
belief that liquor is only manufactured
end saloons established for the pur.
pose bf increasing lawlessness and
crime"
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
HOW SHE ENDED TEN
YEARS OF SKlN-TORTURE

Oct. 2S. 1914:--"I had eczema on
my face for ten years. Little red PIN
pies formed in a small spot on my
chin and then spread all over my face.
They itched and burned me awfully.
/ tried almost every remedy and treat.
ment that could be used for this trou-
BILE, but nothing did me any good. I
used resinol ointment and resinol
soap, and was relieved in a day or
two. In one month I was cured. This
was six months ago and the trouble
has never returned."-(Signed) Mrs.
c. G. Roberts, Weatherford, Okla.
Every druggist sells resinol ointment
and resinol soap and doctors have
prescribed the resinol treatment for
more than twenty years.-Adv.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
SOME TENNESSEE FOLKS
TELL HOW THEY WON

Sick people want to be well in o
hurry
A great many, perhaps most all,
illnesses have their beginning in de-
rangements of the stomach and diges-
tive tract.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy starts in
at the first dose to put stomach sui.
ferers on the way to health. The first
dose proves 1t.
1t is taken with success everywhere.
Here are the words Of two Tennessee
people who have taken It:
MISS CORA FISHER, S05 Saxon
avenue. Memphis-"Have taken your
medicine and II worked like charm
has removed quite number of gain
stones. 1t does just as you said 1t
would"
MRS. w. J. WARD, Sparta, Tenn
Il can honestly recommend your rem.
edy to all sufferers from constipation
and stomach troubles. Indigestion
seems thing of the past with me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guaranteed not salts
factory money will be returned.--Adv
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
Ex-chief Held on Assault CHARGE,

Camden.--W, ]. Thompson, former
chief of police, and his two sons, Ray
and Plant Thompson, were held to the
grand jury May q ON $4,000 bonds to
answer charge of making an assault
with murderous intent on the Rev. W.
L. McAney, SO, Methodist circuit rider,
and his son, Willis McAney.
1t is alleged Ray Thompson shot at
Willis McAney. Ex1Chief Thompson,
1t is charged, used his billy on the
minister. Plant Thompson, it is also
charged in the complaint of Rev. Nc
Aney. attempted to use knife on him.
Origin OF the trouble is reported to
be objection by Thompson and his son
to Willis McAney paying attentions to
their daughter and sister. After the
encounter the city council suspended
Chief Thompson and appointed vii
liam Pafford to the office.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
FROM MANY WITNESSES.

FROM MANY WITNESSES.
In summing up a complete refuta
ton of the statements sent out by the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers as
ISOLATION In an article on Facts About
Prohibition in Kansas" Governor Ar.
thur Capper says:
Let us call the witnesses and see
what they think of prohibition in
Kansas. II anyone should know, they
should know, for they live with 1t and
under 1t:
The governor of Kansas says pro.
hibition Is great success.
Every state official who has spoken
out says prohibition succeeds.
More than 700 editors and newspa.
per men of Kansas in state conven-
ton, unanimously endorsed prohibi.
ton.
Every political party in Kansas IA
vors the prohibition law.
No minister has ever opened his
mouth In favor of return of license;
neither has any schoolteacher.
The president OF Kansas Retailers
says prohibition pays.
The president Of the State Bankers
association believes that prohibition
is tremendous asset to Kansas.
One hundred and sixty-six bankers
have filed their testimony in favor of
the law with the Temperance society
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
and only six could be found in all the
state who doubted the wisdom of this
legislation
The president of the Kansas Medi.
cal society believes In prohibition.
The president of the Commercial
clubs of Kansas has said that prohibi-
ton has added real value to every
acre of Kansas land.
The supreme court has testified in
the following strong language to the
benefits of the prohibition law:
THE prohibitory law is well en-
forced throughout the state. 1t Is as
generally well enforced as any other
criminal law. The enforcement of the
law distinctly promotes social welfare
and reduces to a minimum economic
waste consequent upon the liquor traf-
fee and allied evils. The saloonkeeper
and his comrades have been excluded
from effective participation in the poll
tics of the state
And to completely settle the ques-
ton for all time the legislature Of
Kansas, not by a majority, but unan-
imously passed at its last session q
concurrent resolution affirming in no
uncertain language its belief in the ad.
vantage of prohibition.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
Memphis Get. Youna JUDGE.

Notwithstanding to announce.
ment made here, w. M. Stanton, now a
member of the general assembly from
Shelby county, will become city judge
Of Memphis June 1. He was selected
for the position several months ago,
but could not be appointed because ne
was too young. A law enacted In 1905
provided that the city Judge should be
80 years Of age and 1t was necessary
for the present legislature to amend
this law by fixing the age limit at 20.
Mr.. Stanton will also be judge Of the
juvenile court.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1915-05-28
DYNAMITE KILLS
TWO FISHERMEN
MANGLED BODIES or pREDGE
BOAT WORKERS FOUND IN
O5loN RIVER.
HOLDS CHIEF FOR ASSAULT
Grand Jury VIII Investigate Charges
That Camden's Chief of Police As
sauited Methodist Circuit
Rider.

Union City.-Jess Oliver Of Harris
Station and Mr.. Lewis of MISSISSIPPI
pi were blown to atoms by dynamite
May 20, while fishing on the Obion
river. The two men, both of whom
worked near Harris, were ON heavy
dredge boat and the supposition is
that when they threw the dynamite
into the water the swift current turned
1t under the boat, when the explosion
occurred. The men were missed at
their places of employment and search
ing parties sent up the river located
the two men in the stream. They
were in mangled state and the bank
of the river and trees in the vicinity
were covered with blood.