davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
TELLS WHERE TO
BUY IN THE BRONX
Well Known Broker Says
New Transit Zones Are
the Alluring Places.
John L. O'Hara, of the Real Estate
Brokerage House of O'Hara Brothers


Property along the line or within ten
minutes walk of the Webster aV,,'
Jerome av. or White Plans Road
where elevated lines of transit are no"
being rapidly constructed, is IN lne
path of a coming realty boom OF uh-
usually large dimensions.
The demand to-day for one fanny
houses costing $500 and S6'OOV Is
very good. Lots can be purchased N
the vicinity of Mosholu PARKWAY
Grand Boulevard and Concourse for as
low as $500 for full sized one
Now is the time TO invest II one IS
contemplating buying along the llnes
Of the new transit. Values VIII De en-
HANGED greatly on account OF the small
number of properties in the vicinlty
of the new route. NO place III me
Bronx is better situated than the zone
mentioned. on account of its parks
parkways, drives, universities acaG.
emies, schools, churches ana transit
facilities. II, 1900.
properties located in the section a.
everv APARTMENT that has been recently
built rents for IS to 50 room anu
the houses are readily sold AT d goou
We predict that the increased value
of vacant property in the section within
the next FIVE years on account OF ine
transit facilities, which will bring this
property within one-half hours ride TO
the heart of the Borough of Mammal
tan. will probably be much greater
than the estimate of the most opu-
mistic. -...o
All improvements are in the streets
and assessments are paid, which means
much to the investors, homeseeKers'
speculators and builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
A PLACE OF FINE HOMES
The Active Buying and Selling
Movement at Elmhurst.

Many rentals Of cottages and sales
have been reported of late in Elmhurst,
which is reached by electric service on
the Long Island Railroad from the
Thirty-third Street station, Manhat-
tan, in fourteen minutes.
In this attractive suburb a majority
of the residents own their own homes.
Claremont Terrace is near the station.
Charming homes are located there.
Elmhurst is also reached by trolley
over the greensboro Bridge, and there
are several fine automobile routes.
Among the fine houses is one built
by Samuel Lord. This merchant some
years ago chose this section of Long
Island for suburban home owing to
its quick accessibility to Manhattan
and It's picturesque and healthful sur
roundinFs. The Edward J. Woods, Inc,
is a concern that has been doing a
heavy business in this location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
BEECHHURST HOTEL
TO COST 100000
1t Will Be Built to Meet
Needs of This Shore
Front Colony.

An all-year hotel will be built on the
shore at Beechhurst, Queens Borough,
from plans by Walter K. Pleuthner.
The hosiery is planned to meet the de-
mands of this home colony for persons
desiring shore front residences and
nautical advantages. 1t will have all
modern equipments and will be rear
the Beechhurst Yacht Club.
The plans call for a five story
structure. 100 by 100 feet, with porch
surrounding a huge float for water
craft. There will be two summer dim
ing piazzas, fronting directly on the
water. Beechhurst is adjacent to VIII
let's Point, where the waters or the
Fast River and Long Island Sound
meet. 1t has an unobstructed marine
view clear to the Westchester shore.
In the centre of the first floor OF the
hotel will be large foyer hall, with
an Office and check room on either side.
An inner dining room of ample size
will open directly onto the dining
rorches. A spacious service porch will
connect with all the dining spaces.
In the western end of the first floor
will be large lounging room, joining
a smoking room. Extensive porch area
will also surround this end of the
building.
The driveways through the grounds
will pass under porte cocheres where
they adjoin the hotel. In the upper
stories will be one hundred bed cham
bers and numerous bathrooms, the ma
jority of which rooms will overlook
the water. There will be fresh and salt
water baths.
Situated on a promontory at the end
of the Whitestone Landing division of
the Long Island Railroad. Beechhurst
has a shore front of nearly two thou
sand feet and a pebbly bathing beach.
1t has extensive yachting facilities. The
uplands are blend of woods and open
country. The building will cost
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
NEW FLATBUSH HOUSES
Builder Plans Three Story
Houses with No Easements.

F. B. Norris, of +. B. Norris &
Co., Inc, a builder of fine houses in
Nottingham Park, Flatbush, has start
ed a new building operation which is
arousing much interest.
On a tract of land on the north side
of Wildwood Street, extending east
from Flatbush Avenue and containing
II lots, Mr.. Norris plans three story
no basement houses This property,
in a restricted section of Flatbush, is
located only two minutes walk from
the Prospect Park station of the
Brighton Beach line and twenty-five
minutes TO Park Row. Flatbush Ave-
nue. surface cars run frequently. Mr..
Norris purchased the property from the
LeiTcrts Estate.
After many years of architectural
study Mr. Norris has developed plans
that should meet the requirements of
the most critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
WOODED, HILLY SECTION
New Home in Easterly End OF
Long Island.

Many fine homes have been built at
the easterly end Of Long Island in the
last few years. 1t extends from
point opposite New Haven to one oppo-
site New London. The north side OF
this section is wooded, hilly, and
bounded by fine beaches. 1t is be-
lieved by many to be as delightful as
The Massachusetts or the Maine coast.
It is an attractive bungalow colony,
within committing distance OF New
York. known for its attractive, pictu-
rescue and healthful surrounding g.
Judging from the rentals which nave
already been made and the demand TOT
home sites announced by the Shore
ham agency, the place will be extreme
~ popular this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Manhattan Beach Sales.

The Manhattan Beach Realty ovi
poration reports the sale OF ,ns
bungalow at 236 Beaumont st. 20 Acs.
lima p. Montanye. The company A. a.
announces the following reptsls: ~
go Exeter st. to Michael Shea, OF EUR
falo; 2s2 Beaumont st. TO NJ. Aros.
son; III Girard st. to Arnold G. Dsss,is
go Corbin Place to Jean wolkeni, a.
Beaumont st. to J. Gunther. ana
Dover st. to Morse Silver. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Discuss Pond Purchase.

An inland lake, comprising about
forty acres and known as Baisley's
Pond, in Jamaica, Long Island, and
said to be the largest lake in the city,
is finding a place in the deliberations
of the Jamaica Citizens Association,
who discussed the project Of having
the city acquire the pond and sur
rounding land for a park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Nepperhan Heights Sales.

At Nepperhsn Heights, A. z. Ebert,
Of New York, purchased two lots on
Fsiryiew av, and John Peck, Of New
York. bought 8 plot on the same street.
Six or eight houses will be erected
durjng the summer. Charles Gillert,
who is one of the most successful
builders at Nepperhan, has taken an
other plot on Morningside Road for
acknowledgements -.-....- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Named Member of Council.

The Advisory Council of Real Estate
Interests has elected James G. limo
lat to succeed William S. Van Clief as
representative from Richmond upon
the council. Mr.. Van Clief withdraws
from the council because of i'll health.
Mr.. Timolat is the president of the
Oakland Chemical Company. director
of a number of civic societies on
Staten Island and actively interested
In the development Of Richmond Bor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-02
Moves to New Quarters.

The real estate brokerage firm OF
Thomas G. Eckerson has removed to
299 Madison av., corner 41st st. Thomas
G. Eckerson were established thirty
years ago, and have remained in the old
location in Both st. for that length of
time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Justice John w Williams, of Sea
breeze, made visit to New Smyrna
Monday afternoon, returning Tuesday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
DR. GEORGE r. STUART
GREETED BY LARGE CROWD

Almost a full house greeted Dr.
George X. Stuart the Anti Saloon
League speaker, at the New Daytona
thrater Monday evening. to hear his
address on the prohibition.
Dr Stuart was introduced by Rev.
G. w. CrOoke, of Jacksonville, state
superintendent Of the Anti Saloon
League of Florida and gave an cx-
cccdiAgly interesting address which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the large
audience as was evidenced by the fire.
qurnt applause.
The address dealt with the object
and work of the league and included
many interesting statistics. During
the evening collection of the cam
paign now in progress in this state,
and a number of signatures were OBJ
tanned for the petition to be presented
to the legislature.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
JACKSONVILLE MAN
DIES FROM WOUNDS
SELF-|NFL|CTED
SECRETARY OF TRADE BODY
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE TEN.
PORARllY DERANGED - RELA-
TIVE LIVES IN DAYTONA.

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 2. - w. n.
Conolev, secretary of the Jacksonville
board of trade died yesterday after
noon as the result of self-inllcted
wounds earlier in the day. 1t was
thought the act was committed during
II mental alteration brought on by a
serious case of insomnia.
Mr.. Conoley was an uncle by mar
riage of Mrs NJ. G. Rowe, of Daytona
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
EUROPEAN BELLIGERENT BUSY
ON BORDER OF UNITED STATES
BRIDGE CONNECTING US,
WITH CANADA BLOWN Up:
GERMAN OFFICER Held

VANcEBoRo MAINE, FEB. 2THE STEEL BRIDGE
Er RIVER FROM vANcEBoRo. MAINE TO MADAM JUNCTION.
Ew BRUNSWICK AN IMPORTANT LINK CANADIAN PACIFIC
hallway, WHICH WAR SHIPMENTS OF FOOD
ND HORSES TO ST. JOHN, WAS BLOWN UP AT
6kE O'CLOCK THIS MORNING.
IT is REPORTED THAT GERMAN NAMED WAS
arrested AND THAT HE PRACTICALLY ADMITTED HIS GUILT.
THE DEToNATIoN OF THE EXPLOSION HOUSES
|N VANcEeoRo, SCATTERING WINDOWS WREckING
t-REE SUPPORTED THE EASTERN OF
|-E BRIDGE.
AN INTERNATIONAL INVESTIGATION PROBABLY WILL FOLLOW
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
HEDGE AGAIN AT WORK ON
SOUTH BEACH STREET FILL

Ia@ new sea wall being erected on
|ol'A Beach street for the fill to wild
4 l-a street south of Live Oak ave.
~ Was completed Saturday with the
[A'ep'lon of the cap, which will be
-e after the fill is completed. Fred
'o' VINO has been on a business trip
points down the coast for a few
|A''' returned Monday and resumed
|ps'a,'ohs with the dredge, but it will
o'ao!y take ten days more to do
necessary dredging for the fill.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
CHAPTER VISITED
BY STATE REGENT
MRS. G. C. FRlSSELL, OF MIAMI.
ADDRESSES ABIGAIL BAR
THOlOMEW CHAPTER, D. A. r.,
AT FEBRUARY MEETING.

The February meeting of the Abi-
gail Bartholomew Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton was held Monday afternoon at
the pleasant home of Mrs. j. ID. Malcy,
Silver Beach avenue, Daytona Beach
The gathering was of especial in
regent, Mrs. G. G. Frissell, of Miami
1t was, indeed, a pleasure to listen to
her words of greeting and counsel, and
to meet personally this efficient pre-
siding officer.
a most interesting paper, "'rhc
Courtship Of George Washington" was
contributed by Mrs Thorp.
The topic, Investigation of Schools
for the Mountain Whites,' was in
charge of Mrs Stoever. Mrs. Gardiner
and Mrs. ChamberIin added interest
ing facts on the subject. Misses
Martyr and Willaume supplied the
music.
There was delightful time Of so
cial intercourse, during which refresh.
ing danties were served and the
members had opportunity to meet the
visiting Daughters.
In celebration of Lincoln's birthday,
February 18th, the chapter has re-
ceived an invitation from Mrs and
Miss Thorp, Silver Beach. 2:30 p. N.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE
near L0W|Cz;; DECISIVE
DEFEAT FOR 0TT0MANS

PETRoGRAD FEB 2-ANoTHER GREAT BATTLE DEVELOPED
EAST
TACkS HAVE THREE DAYS.
SUNDAY
THEIR FIRST LINE
THEM. LOSSES WE'RE TERRIFIC.
THE GERMANS ARE TRYING LAUNCH ANOTHER
DWERTlNe RUSSIANS
FROM ADVANCE PRUSSIA.
PETRoGRAD, FEB Pin DECISIVE BATTLE WITH
IANs IN KILLED,
OTTOMAN FORCES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
BLIZZARD STILL SWEEPS
MIDDLE WEST STATES

CHICAGO, 2.-THE WEST AND NORTHWEST STILL
TODAY. MANY
CONSIDERABLE.
SIX CHICAGO FROM OVER
OF KANSAS AND NEBRASKA, AND 1T PiLNe
FLOODS ARE THREATENING
CLEVELAND, o, 2.-THis CITY
RAILROAD COMMUNICATION is
YORK, Feb "a
PARALyzED AND WIRE TRAFFIC. NUMBER
ACCIDENTS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
WILSON MAY CONSENT TO AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON today the
F House with the department and dpo
that the president willing have shipping bill amended provided
The president confident the
p
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
GERMAN GENERALS SON KILLED.

COPENHAGEN Feb 2t reported here that Lieutenant Won kuk
General recent British bombardmen
Madlekerke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
NO FOOD SHIPMENTS TO
ENEMIES OF ENGLAND

WAsHINeToN FEB 2-THE STATE DEPARTMENT WAS NOTIFIED
foOAY THAT KIND DESTINED TO GERMANY
tusTRlA REGARDED COVE RN
FENT AS coNTRABANo WAR.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TAKES METALS.

BERLIN Feb 2he military authorities Of Germany have commanded
stocks aluminium and hard lead in the
mpre
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02

Mrs. John Cantwell and little daugh-
ter, Catherine, of st. Louis, Mo, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs +. II. Arm
strong, of Bungalow Park.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
ALsATIAN TOWNS RoMBARDED.


of The airship oscar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-02
"QUESTION BOX" MEETING
WILL BE HELD NEXT WEEK

The Mothers and Teachers asso-
citation will hold its fourth regular
meeting Wednesday of next week,
February 10th, in science room of the
public school building. The question
box" will be opened at this meeting,
which it is hoped will be largely at
tended, as 1t will no doubt be one of
great interest and much out of the
ordinary. All are welcome and are
cordially invited to attend
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08
Death of Nh. T. Anderson.

The friends throughout the county of
Mr.. T. Anderson will regret b learn of
his death, which occurred at his home
in Fearn Springs Tuesday nkht. The
following notice appeared in the Com
mercial-Appeal Tuesday:
T. Anderson died last niht at his
home in Fearn Springs, Miss, and will
be buried in Good Hope Cemtery near
his residence. He was neal so years
of age, having lived a long and very
useful life. He leaves a widw and six
children, all Of whom are gown. be-
sides three sisters. viz: Ms. M. L.
Num-, of West Point, Miss. Mrs. A.
Z. Kirk, of Handle, Miss, nd Mrs. L.
c. Kirk, of this place. Mr.. Anderson
was an officer in the Forty-Kth Miss
issippi Regiment and was invery near
every brittle in which tina command
was engaged and woundedin nearly
every battle. He has beem leading
member of the Baptist clrch since
soon after the close OF the VI and was
a leading citizen in every cd deed of
his county, Winston.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08
The Jackson Highway.

MIR. Il. V. Yates returned from at
tending a meeting this week in New
Orleans of the advocates of the Miss
issippi route for the Jackson Highway.
Macon was the only town north of Mer-
idian represented.
Delegations of strong business mer
from Meridian, Laurel, Hattiesburg,
Lumberton. Poplarville and Clark coun-
ty were in attendance. and were en-.
Enthusiastically received in New Orleans.
The meeting was in the main dining
room of the Grunewald Hotel, and Gov.
Hall, Mayor Behrman and the presi.
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce at.
tended together with the Louisians
committee on the highway and some
two hundred prominent men of New
Orleans. The sentiment of the city
Mr.. Yates says, is strongly in favor Of
the Mississippi route, though Alabam;
is making a strong fight for it,
Gov. Hall made a speech heartily en-
dorsing the Mississippi route. Tn,
only military road Gen. jackson bull
was the one running through Noxube,
and these other Mississippi counties.
1t would be of tremendous value t
Noxubee to have this highway rul
through it. Prominent thinkers il
America see in the building of thes
national interstate highways a move
ment something like the era of r~ailroa,
building In the Seventies, and belle
that development and prosperity vii
follow the routes of these highways
Trade and freight will pass along thes
roads as well as passenger traffic an,
pleasure seekers. The marketing ter
ritory of a farm or a town on one o
these highways will be q%uadrupled,
Noxubee does not wish to be lef
high and dry to one side Of the marcl
of progress, especially since she has al
ready made such an excellent start Il
road building.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08
Attention! Automobile Owners.

My attention has been cad to the
failure of many owners of tomobiles
to observe the law in regard tags or
their machines. The law isry plain
lone tag shall be fastem immova-
bly, lS-inches Of more abovee ground
at the front of the vehiclwith the
number in an upright visi position
so that it will be plainly lele at all
times; the other tag shall fastened
likewise at the rear of the .hicle un-
der the rear light so that , number
shall be plainly legihle at mt even at
a distance of 80 feet" T,e are no
exceptions to these reQuirents. and
a violation of the law isunishable
with a fine of not less thsrlO. 90 and
not more than 500. 90.
II any one has lost his {, and will
make a sworn application ne I will
secure him duplicates frorhe State
Auditor at A small cost.
This law must be observe or suffer
the consequences of violatio'
E. E. DANTnES Sheriff,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08
Notice to the Tax Payers of the City Of
Macon, Mississippi.

Notice to the Tax Payers of the City Of
Macon, Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that the Nav.
or and Board of Aldermen, will at its
regular meeting on the 5th day of Octo-
Der, 1915, proceed to equalize the pro-
perty assessed for taxation in the Citv
for the year 1915, to increase or denim.
ism the valuation of the same as condi.
lions may justify; and this is to give
you notice that any person may appear
before the Mayor and Board of Alder
men at such time and file written nh
lection to such increased valuation ga
they may desire.
Notice is further given that after
such equalization of the assessed nro-
perty OF the said City of Macon. Miss
that no objection will be taken M here,
AFTER except as provided by law in such
After such equalization of the assess.
ca property of said City of Macon, the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen will pro-
coed to make the levy as provided Inv
law in such cases.
This notice is under section 3422 of
the Annotated Code of Mississippi. for
1906. ior
Done by order of the Mayor md
Board of Aldermen this 18th dav Of
September, 1915. j.. j. ScoTT
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08

The Bush Bros. believe they will be
able to plant cotton next year and with
a good chance t. succeed. Their rea.
son for their faith in this matter is that
they have their entire plantation this
year in peanuts. Last year they plant.
ed sixty-fve of their poorest land
in COOLERS, and gathered something
over 1900 bushels, which they sold for
a dollar a bushel. The corn as we'll as
the cotton crop through that section
last year was almost a total failure,
but with a few nubbins (about half a
ration Of CORN and plenty of peanut
hay, they were able to make this years
crop without buying any corn. Their
foresight told them that, on account of
the boil weevil, cotton could not be
grown with profit this year so they put
their entire place in peanuts, with dou-
BILE their usual acreage in corn. That
their judgment was good has beer prov
en-. None of their neighbors have
planted any cotton and they 10 be-
lieve they can safely plant their usual
acreage in cotton next year and if they
have the boil weevil it will be late in
the summer after the plant has put on
fruit to make a fair yield.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08
NOTICE
Excursions via the Mobile & Ohio.

To Washington, d. c., and return
October 18th to 10Th inclusive at rate OF
$25.56, good returning Oct. 81. 1915
To Birmingham. Ala, and return on
Oct. 9Th to 18th inclusive, at rate of
$4.S5 for the round trip. good returning
till Oct. 18th, 1915.
To State Camp, Fla, and return Oct.
3rd, 4th, 9Th, 9th. 7th, 18th, 18th and
l4th, at rate of S22. 70 for the round
trip good returning to Oct. 3Oth, 1915,
and final limit may be extended by de-
posting ticket with Joe Richardson.
special agent, Jacksonville, Fla. Union
station not later than Oct. 3Oth, and
payment Of fifty cents extra, limit may
be extended to Nov. 10Th, 1915.
W. C. MCCULLAR, Agent.
W. S. Jackson's meat is good and
sweet and at a low price. Pay the
cash and get all that your money will
buy in steak or roast,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08
f INDIAN STORM.

Never since the stars fell has
such a storm fallen upon the Sea
Coast Of Mississippi, as that
which, with cruel might and an
ger, visited that delightful section
of our State last week.
The ferceness of the fury and
force of the winds and waves
that beat upon the northern shore
of Mississippi Sound, along which
nestle those lovely Magnolia State
summer and winter resorts, Pas
cagoula, Ocean Springs, Gulf
port. Biloxi, Pass Christian and
Bay st. Louis. may be imagined
but they cannot be accurately
described.
The loss Of life it produced is
awful, and can only be contem-
plated with horror, but out of
the gloom the terrible devasta-
ton and desoIation occasioned
there is to Mississippians this ray
and it is the only ray-of COM
fort:
The loss of life among the res
idents on the Mississippi coast is
small, and the property losses
are a mere bagatelle when CON-
pared with the hundreds OF
deaths in Louisiana and the mil
lions of dollars lost in property
irremediably destroyed in our
sister state.
The differences, favorable tC
Mississippi, in losses of life and
property are due to the protec'
ton afforded our seal ard
throughits geographical situation
with reference to the outlying
islands, which, from time out OF
mind, have stood as an all the
time, always reliable barrier,
ever interposing to forefend and
save our shores from the destruc-
ton that follows in the wake OF
the storm king when setting
free the winds from their caves
-unbinding the cyclone freeing
the West Indian Hurricine and
rein to sweep the seas of water
craft and to devastate and desc
late a fair land that man may be
made to mourn and women tc
weep for loved ones like unto.
Rachel weeping for her chill.
dren, and would not be comfort
ed, because they are not
The pictures of the reck and
ruin wrought at Louisiana points,
and of the sufferings and losses
by death and the destruction OF
homes over there, as featured by
the daily papers of New Orleans
is heart rending and should fill
all souls with genuine sympathy
and sorrow for those upon whom
fell the wrath of the storm.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1915-10-08

The opinions he expressed are
shallow and shouldhave no weight
with intelligent persons because
they are based on alleged condi-
tons which have no existence in
foot