davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
FUNDS NEEDED FOR NEW JAIL.
Mrs. j. y. Narrtman's Com mittec
to Consider Problem To-day,

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. heading "A
committee appointed six years ago TO
promote the erection OF 4 omen prison
and detention nous" IN West Thirtisth
street, has called her coworkers for a
meeting this morning TO decide what ac-
ton To take In the face of the facts mat
si,,Sl5 Of the original appropr.a alton OF
Si50.O0o has been spent and the lowest
bid for erecting the building Is about
sTo0.oo0.
Commissioner of Correction katha-
rinc u Davis s,id yesterday that there
appeared TO be only three solutions of
the problem-to 1handon the whole plan.
70 cut the proposed building in half
or to ask to Board of Estimate for more
money. TIE erection of tn. buildiug is
mandatory under an act OF the Legis.
lature. Commissioned Davis hopes that
the ~watchdogs of the city treasury may
see their way clear to- max up the
sum required. The meeting will he held
at IL o'clock IN the office of Commits
sioner Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
EMO HEIRS ANXIOUS
TO FIND PRIOR WILL
Ask Surrogate for Order tn
Search Papers in Fight on
Columbia Legacy.
WANT FEES KEPT Low TOO

An important move In behalf of the
heirs at Law of Amos +. Emo, who left
the bulk of his estate VI from $4,000. 900
to 10000 900 To Columbia University,
was made before Surrogate Fowler yes
,erday when cx-Surrogato Charles II.
Beckett asked that they be permitted to
inspect all the papers left by Mr.. Emo.
Mr.. Beckett said that Mr.. Enc left a
large number Of papers. including two
diaries for 1915 and others Of an earlier
date md the heirs are convinced that
he made entries Indicating that he had
no intention Of giving the residue TO Co
lumi,ia. They say they have definite In
formation that In 1914. just before the
death of his brother. Or. Henry Clay
Emo. and his sister, Mrs. Mary L.
Pinchot. he made a will In which he
gave the bulk Of his estate to them
and also remembered his surviving
brother. william T.. Emo. and sister. Mrs.
AntOinette l.. Wood. who are su'ng. MIR.
Beckett says that the contestants are
anxious to And this prior will and II It
turns up they intend to offer II for pro-
bate.
Surrogate Fowler reserved decision.
although he said mo one has any more
right to go through the entire papers
than the relatives"
Another question on which the Surro-
gate also reserved decision was the
amount of fees to he paid to the eXecu-
tors. Lucius r.. Beers and william
Mitchell. who are acting AZ temporary
administrators. William T.. Emo. a
brother. was also appointed temporary
administrator but he will serve without
fee. Under the Law Messrs. Mitchell and
beers would be entitled to abou $780,
900 commissions each AS administrators
and an equal sum as executors, but the
contestants believe they should deposit
the $4,000, 900 of liquid assets In a trust
company and receive commissions only
OH the $a0o. 900 annual rents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
SWIGERT LEADS TIN WHISTLES.
Wins First Prise In Selected Score
Competition at Pinehurst.

pinch uRsT, n. c.. Dec. G.-R. A. Swi-
CERT. Palmetto. playing with an allow
ance Of 20 strokes, won first prize In
the weekly tin whistle tournament to.
day, For second prize there was a tie
between r, A, Kelley and r. H.. Hunt.
The event was medal play. best selected
twelve holes, six in each nine. The
prizes were presented by =, NJ. Taft
and the club. The scores:
Il, A., Swigert. Palmetto, Gs-2s. 10; T,
4. Keiiey. southern Pines. s+-'io.. ~;
Il. II. Hunt. Worcester, 5s-l<. ~; J. NJ.
Robinson. Hsrhor Beach. 7l-2s, al; J. T.
Newton. Brooklyn, 7%-2s. 40: the Rev. r,
a. ,r.eatham, pittsburg. $50. IS; IL, 4.
waldron. Agawam. 6i--ls. ~; u, c. Able,
Bethlehem. 75--26. 40: Donald Parson,
Youngstown. 60-ll. 40; j. Il. Bowker.
Woodland. isis, so; DIR: A.. NJ Clark.
Youngstown. 7t--2+, 30; Spencer Waters,
National, 6s--lS, So; q. l., Becker. Wood
land. 6o--9, 81; J. i. Goodall. Beiierlvc.
6s--is, 62; Dr, NJ, ". MARI, Woodland,
6s-lL &c; Stuyvesant Leroy. Newport,
6a--1o,. 90; T. u. Boyd, ST, Louis, 6t--ii,
"a; y. -. q. Rumsey. BROOKLYN. 72--ls, O.;
Z, s. Houston, Mount Tom. 92--3s, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
BOTHNER AND LINOW DRAW.
spend Hair an HOur on the Mat,
but Neither Wins.

George Bothner and Ivan Linow. the
Russian Cossack. renewed their rivalry
at the Manhattan Opera House last
night. and wrestlcd for thirty minutes,
neither being able To throw the other
Linow outweighed I5othner by about
fifty pounds. but the match was "A catch
as-catch-can afair and Bothner's clever
leg work enabled him 10 keep from be
ing pinned down. The crowd %cnioycd
the bout and cheered Bothner every
time he wrigglcd out of - %pIecarious
position.
Stranger Lewis II Hjalmer Lundir
of Sweden also tried the catch-as-Catch-
can style, and Lewis won In Is '3N
Three Greco-Roman bouts were on
the programme. Pierre LIE Colosse threw
Wilhelm Ernst IN I;i7, pr, Roller and
Sulo HcvOnpaa wrestled u 20 minut.
draw. and Wladek Xbyszko threw VIII
helm Berner In "a :OS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
BASKETBALL SQUAD GROWS.
COIunbia's ProApects Imprwva
when NewcOmers

-Four new men for the varsity sn1
eight for the freshman basketball teams
brought the Columbia squad up 10 slxty
men yesterday. the largest IN yeara
Rowland Donaldson. tackle OF tho foot.
ball eleven, and Haaren, suhstit e On
last years five. were two valuable new.
corners. Calder. Healy and Wilber Law
not yet Joined the squad. Calder n.
jured his ankle In the final football
enme n may not get Into basketbau
togs until the Christmas holiday.
The size of the freshman squad ~
encouraged Benson. who is coaching tn
yearlings. to predict a good season.
For the varsity team R-rk VIII b
eligible. He is "A student at the Col.
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons, nut
has not yet received any degree rom
Columbia. With Capt. Dwyo~, Burg.
hard. Wegener, kornsand. Calder. WI.
Der. Healy and Beck, Fisher has - sGuaA
Of veterans who promise to develop
into a team not far below the ola
Columbia standard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
UEVELAND'S CIGAR FOUND.
Work on Grover House Enjoy
FIfty-Y ear-Oid smoke.

CALDWELL, n. j., Dec. 6.--The work Of
tearing down the Grover house. one
time the home of Grover clevcland's
father, was completed to-day, Augustus
Berger. who had charge Of the work
Of razing the building, asserts that in
tearing down the structure a cigar was
picked out from behind one OF the par
titions with II date marked on II show
ing 1t to be more than nifty years old.
Louis Courier. one of the laborers,
smoked the cigar and enjoyed IL, al
though he declared that II WAS n little
strong"
The wood OF which the Grover house
was constructed was found to be In ex-
cellent condition. Thu wood ~ TO be
taken to nenville. wh.re It will be used
to construct a two story dwelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
PROMOTION FOR DIR. BILLINGS
Becomes Deputy Health Com m La
siOner-Lrctures for inspectors.

Or. john :. Billings was appointed
Deputy Health Commissioner yesterday.
He has beef head of the Bureau OF
pr~eventauIc diseases. and though he is
now To Nil the place left vacant when
Dr. Haven Emerson became coniuis-
sioner ne will continue the direction OF
the work OF this department. He will
also take charge bf the work OF dividing
th- city' into health districts.
Dr Emerson announced that u course
Of lectures for department Inspectors
will he gwen during the winter under
the direction Of Dr. Lucius Brown. dl-
rector Of the bureau OF food and drugs.
Next week Inspector Huntington. in
charge OF Fulton Market. will give n
lecture on fish. oysters. birds, vegetables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
BOY SCOUTS PLAN OPPOSED.
Acting Mayor Asked Not ia APP
DOiut Committee.

II became known yesterday that OH
saturday a committee consisting OF Man
Heidelberg. Il Socialist, Mrs. Amos Pin
chot and DR., James +. Warbasse called
on Acting Mayor McAneny and asked
him not to appoint a committee of twenty
citizens TO act with the Boy Scouts of
America citizens committee. They AS
Organization.
Mr.. McAncny decided to hold the mat
ter for action by Mayor Mitchell. MIR,
McAneny showed his sentiments in re-
gard To the movement by sending to the
scouts yesterday "A letter OF congratula-
ton of the prospects for success In the
money raising campaign,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
M0NTCLAIR ARRANGES GAMES
Both Boys and Girls Basketball q
Teams VIII he Busy.

MoNrcrAIR, y j, Dec. 6.--Ths Mont
clair High School has arranged its
basketball schedule. the opening game
TO be played with Cooper 'nion Jnst,-
tute on Friday. The other games sched-
uled are:
December ~. Fordhaln freshmen q,
home; -, Alumni At home: 81, Paterson
High School az home.
January = Pia,unc'd High School a.
hone. ~, Rnacl.- High Schoul AZ home.
u, Rutherford High schoo, ~ home: q,
East Orange Hirh school At East orange.
February 4, stevens Prop at home: II.
Dickinson nigh school ~ homp. Is. East
Orange High school at home, -. stevens
Prep AZ Iiobokrn.
March 3, Hackensi"k High school At
home; II, Ncstii-ld High School NJ nome.
The girls basketball schedul.
December -, Engi-wooI iIiEh Srloo. NJ
home; u, open -, AlUnuur a. home.
January I, open II, Suuth uOeng" High
nt south orange; Il. Miss heard School
~ home; IS Enrlewool 1T Euglcw0ol,
February 4, orange High school ~
Orange. II. Miss Boards School at orange,
IS, South Orange High school At Montc!uir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
U. S. cAMpH0R no GO TO CHINA.
New Company In Philadelphia
Breaks Japan'A Monopoly.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec, 6.--Thc American
CanIphor Corporation of this city re-
ceived from ~iIongkong. China, to-day an
order for three tons Of canplfJr, thereby
earning for Philadelphia the double in
dustrial distinction OF driving the enter
ing wedge into the cainphor monopoly
japan heretofore has had and OF being
the first city In the United States to
manufacture camphor. The corporation
recently completed a large plant here.
The company was organized last year to
compete for the market In this country,
which had been supplied by foreign
made %calnphor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WOMAN GETS l 1900 INCOME.
Mrs. Essen Remembered In VIII h,
Alfred I.ichtenstein. Banker.

Alfred i.ichtenst"iu. a member of the
banking firm of H.idclbach. l~ckelheimer
Il CO.. who died October 81 last. left an
estate estimated at Loo. u0o.
He mad. many charitable requests
and left slo,o0o outright and "A trust
fund of S:5",""o tn provide $1,000 a
year for his friend. Mrs. Julia Essen,
formerly of 1913 West Eighty-rfth street
and now III Stockholm. sweden. n.
gave the residue to his son, oscar II;
Lichtenstein Of 10, West End avenue
His sister. Anna won L.yen. and sister
in-law, Mathilde T.~ichtenstein, both OF
Germany, got S25.uoo each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
HAYERFORD SOCCER
MEN BEAT HARVARD
undefeatcd Eleven Advances
to Second Place in Inter-
collegiate Title Race.
VICTORY COMES LATE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.--Haverford's
indicated soccer eleven advanced TO
second place in the intercollegiate league
championship race by defeating Har-
ward al Haverford yesterday in a stub
bornly contested match. The score was
Haverford. 2 Harvard. I.
Woody Crosman's success In handling
n penalty kick awarded Haverford for
illegal charging on the part OF DAILY.
the Crimson right fullback. within ten
minutes of the final whistle. gave Haver-
ford the victory. Midway trough the
first half the stokes 10 W. Crosnan to
Capt. Cary forward line combination
gave Havsrford the fret goal. ctokes
got the bali after n scrimnaGe near
midfield. carried II down the wing and
passed to Crosman. The latter gave II
a quick kick TO Cary. who shot tho goal.
Harvard scored nve minutes after the
interval. Cooke netting the a after
receiving q pass from Wood. Tho line
nm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
METROPOLITAN :SsSSys s:

We'd at :. Via giC Flute. Hen,pei Kurt Mason
stmiha"h, Braun, roritz, R'iss.. "a. Rodahzky,
Thurs; al $ Aida. Rappold. Ma',enauer;
Martinelli, Ama'O. Sroti, toud. Ia, agnoli.
Fri. NJ \. Boris l;OdunOw. Obcr. Delaunois;
Dilur, Althousc, Rothirr, SesurolS, Cd PoIacrO.
Sat. Mat. al : Marta. Hempel. Ober
Caruso. IN l!uca, Malatcsta. Cond. bavagnoli
Sat .EN ATS -. Specl P'rf,cc. Butterfly, VII
lan, Perrin Niartinrlli. Scott liada Cd. PolA Geo.
Martinclli, Amato, Rothier, Cond pOlacco.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

In the first game Of the amateur Glass
y, 1872 balkiino billiard tournament at
Thum's Thirty first street rooms last
might q. l.. Conway defeated L. y.
Applohy. lie won In tweHty-six innings
by a score of 26o TO 1852. His high runs
Wsre 10 and 80, and he averaged 1926.
The losers best runs were rs and 20.
HE average va SlS.oS. go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Canadian Coach for Yale.

New HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 81. y
Otis, Jr.. ANA OF the Yale hockey
team, announced tonight that a. c.
Grove, a well known Canadian player.
has been selected 10 act as assistant
coach OF the New Haven team. lie will
have charge on the days q. II. Horn
sack, the head coach, IL unable to be
here. Grove formerly was a member Of
the Winnipeg team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
Vay Em Ia rsSs In RAISED.

ALBANY. per. G,--The embar go on hay
Sur the port OF Now York was lifted to-
night and shipments are yow being re-
"olved ny the Ne~ York Central and
"tler roads for tine piers at Thirty third
snd FTh!rty -slxth streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07

Allie Mack mac much the better Of
Harry Smith yesterday afternoon in n
ten round bout at the broadway Sport
ing Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
Gives Statistics to Safety First
Federation to Show Low Fire
Loss of the Territory

That the territory Of Hawaii Is be-
ing oyerburdened with . number Of
tnings that tend TO distract the minds
OF school children from their books
and studies Is the belief OF Governor
Pinkham, who declares that 1T is c
caution how the people of the terri
tory allow their children TO be abused
BY these distractions which c0ntinu-
ally come to them"
Just recently the governor received
q letter from the Safety First Fedora.
ton, asking TINT October s be set
aside by the schools OF the territory
for day known as Fire Prevention
Day, the anniversary Of the beginning
of the Chicago fire.
The lettef asks that all buildings,
factories and homes be thoroughly
#cleansed Of rubbish which has accu-
INFLATED and that all heating. light
ing and FIRE extinguishing apparatus
be examined on the date and repaired
If found detective.
Ifs further requested that on Octo-
Der s. preceding the regular celebra.
tion, IRE drills be held in ali the
schools. The letter states, IN empha-
sizing the need OF such q day, that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
Juvenile Court Judge Empha'
sizes Fact that Youngsters
Should Not Go to Jail


That the sooner Honolulu gets de-
tentiorl home for Delinquent and de-
pendent children the better II wiz be
for the community in general IS the
Iopinicn 81 Juvenile Judge William =.
Whitnes
ms statement to the StarSBniletin
today, Judge whitney declared thar
the present system OF keeping older
boys In jail while awaiting trial in the
| Juvenile court Is very inadyisabies and
that this condition might speedily be
remedied BY the erection Of q deten.
ton home.
The last Hawaiian legislature ap
IprOpriated $500 for detention home.
hut the work Is being held up. II Is
understood, because of the crest over
head expense which Ii is reported
would be connected with the project.
| Ii Is further understood that the gov.
ernurSnow has the matter of a deten.
ton home under consideration.
Juvenile Judge Wslitney points out
that the real need is q detention home
limited to older boys The older girls
who appear in Juvenile court are tenn
porarily taken care OF at the girls
industrial school. which is not a very
good idea, but which is better than
+ Jail, according to Judge Whitney
In the case OF babies. thew are cared
for either al the Children's Hospital
or at the Lanakila home in Robelle
lane. s
There is no place for the older hoys
except The Jail. says Judge whitney.
who considers that this also is very
undesirable s :
Conditions have been somewhat
improved at the jail so that there now
is more or less SEGREGATION of the boys
from the other prisoners" the judge
says. The detention Of the older
boys at the Jail covers the period dur
ing which their cases are being Dre-
pared for trial. and between the time
OF commitment and their actual SEN
tence to the buys industrial school az
Waiaiee. The periods OF confinement
often ranae from e few hours to sew
eral days s.555.
B About leo boys were detained in
jail last year rough estimate
shows that, altogether. they served
shout 500 days. or an average or three
! days to each boy.
s. In IH5ga Whitrer'e npiuinn tte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
ROAD WORKERS To make DIRIFLl
ON HIGHWAYS NOAHlIC0UNIY

/ OF the Palolo valley road, the bids
to be opened about October 5.
| Put Up Camps TomcrroW.
Active work on the belt road will
begin tomorrow with the erection Of
camps and sheds. We are now ne.
gotiating thee purchase Of crGshet:
rock, says Mr.. Vhitehouse. There
are two plans we can foll0w,. crush,
ing the rock ourselves or buying il
wien crushed at the HRS, and hauling
: to where the work IS being done.
Most of the rock used for the road
viii be taken along tbs lire Of the
road at differeIf places So that no
long hauIs VIII h ave to be made or
i fers have been made from two parties
so far and Others are expected.
Work on the Pail road will also be-
gin the tirstsof the month camp be.
ling placed at the foot Of the clifI
! where the Waimanalo road branches
on from the Kaneoi1e road. -
In thevEwa district more work Is 70
begin al once, MACHINERY and material
being sent down for til[t purpose this
morning Al <tae K4 ~ - 5letAe
road men are already 1t work coming
toward Eva. and the Eva gang viii
soon be at work moving toward NIaia,
/ nae. Where the P0amohO stream
| threatens to undermine the road near
the Kaupoo bridge. q dry rubble re
tanning Wall IS to be put up at once.
The former wall which was made 81
wood, has been rotted out for some
Time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
TOO MANY HOLIDAYS EHAWAIIS
SCHOOLS, DECLARES GOVERNOR

during the year 1914. 4 total Of $685..
ssl.s5O was lost IN property DESTROYED
By fire. -
In answering the letter. Governor
Plnkham wrote as follows
September 20. 1915
81 H Elliott, Esq. rs
Secretary of Safety First Fedora.
ton, s East 39th Street,
New York, NY
s.SiT. Yours of the 18th inst. at
hand. We appreciate the good inten.
lions OF your organization and the
very .many others who are suggesting
similar special days and actions
Il beg to state that our. people. in
order to make q living, have to work;
and that our school children have 10
study. Also that they now have their
attention altogether too much distract.
ed, hence We shall be unable 70 com
ply with your suggestion.
Permit me to say FOR the calendar
year 1914 We. paid in IRE Insurance.
premiums s55S, SIS. 80. and losses were
So, 1896. In marine Insurance $780,
SGT SO was paid, with losses or $14.s
592.15. From the year 1908 TO 1914
inclusive the losses on FIRE insurance
were 81 to each 500 premium paid
i think have covered our case.
Very respect fully.
LUCIUS E. PlNKHAM.
Governor of Hawai-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
DETENTION HOME FOR BOYS One
OF CITY 5 GREAT needs WHITNEY


problem which now faces the juvenile
court, as well as the general cornmu-
nifty. is to get an institution for the
accommodation of these boys where
the overhead charges would not be
too great.
The idea of the juvenile court is to
separate the junior from the senior or
Tenders, Judge Whitney says, the req:
son for this being that the crimes com.
united By the junior Offenders are
more often caused BY environment
/ than BY natural @cussedHess. to use
Judge Whitney's personal expression
The placing OF junior offenders with
persons charged with more serious OF
lenses is entirely contrary to the ideas
and aims Of the juvenile court. he
added $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
Til, i 70 prove that you
cant Judge tires y looks.

cant Judge tires b looks.
Here are two Goodyear
-iires. seemingly identical. But.
one IS built Ike many Of Is
rivals. Goodyear extras are
omitted. The other has those
hidden values. And those UNI
seen extras. on this years OUT
put. win cost Us 81 635, 600.
This year bettermenls
alone add to our cost $500
600 yearly Yet our 1915
price reduction saves or
users about i've million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
HEINIEY GIVES UP
PLACE AS MANAGER
OF BEACH TAVERN

Management of Heinie,s Tavern at
Waikiki has passed from r. Heyden-
rich to Henry Roth. the former hav-
ing resigned from the position at the
popular beach resort which he mas
managed since its reopening last
spring. Mr.. Heydenrich's resignation
follows the acquisition of the control
Of the tavern corporation to David n.
Lewis, president of Lovejoy e Com
pany. wholesale liquor dealers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

hlgreduchon
made the
third N Two
years. total
ing As per
e e Mt. No
equal tire
can compete
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
DIFFERENCE or TONGUES
Austin Man Shoots Aberdeen Russian
Because of misunderstanding.

Aberdeen, June 18.-Peter Demas,
a Greek, whose home is at Austin.
Mimi, is in Jail here, charged with
shooting Nels D~udenhuffer, a Rus
sian, at Dudenhuffer's home here.
Demas owns property here and came
to look after it. He went to Duden-
buffers home and told the latter that
Dudenhuffer's wife, who left him
some time ago, was living with an
other man at Austin.
Being of different nationalities, the
men could not understand each other
well, and Dudenhuffer thought De-
mas was telling him that he (Demas)
had run away with Mrs. Dudenhuffer
and had returned to boast of the
deed. Accordingly Dudenhuffer at
tackled Demas administering a ter
rife beating. Finally Demas pulled
a revolver and shot D%udenhuffer
through the shoulder. Dudenhuffer
will recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Springer, w. A. CARRIER, w. c.
Presham and Gus Kleinschmidt, at
whose home Mrs. Calhoun was stay
ing.
The storm then picked up the
houses of r. C. Green and Henry
Pierson, wrecking them and uproot-
ing trees. 1t then struck a grove of
cottonwoods surrounding the resi-
dence of Mrs. Ed Shipley. Every
tree. with the exception of one, was
broken off at the ground, one being
%uprooted and carried more than a
block with several tons of dirt cling
ing to the roots.
The +. Calhoun residence was de-
stroyed, together with more than a
dozen others before the storm passed
out of Blunt.
The first farm to be struck was
that owned by DR.. b. M. Hart of
Blunt. The outbuildings were all de-
strOyed; the windows and doors were
torn from the house and the furni-
ture all piled i'm n room.
The farm home Of Tom Jayne was
next destroyed. There were two sets
of buildings on the place and not a
trace of them is left.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-06-18
THE CITY.
REPORT.

Partly cloudy tonight; probably
showers Saturday.