davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
BERLIN REPORTS
FALL Of Warsaw:
MANY PRISONERS
BavarianS Enter Polish Capt.
tal While SlavS Retreat
From Praga
TEUTONS CUT OFF
STRACCLING Forces
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN Via London, Aug. 5.-
Warsaw has fallen. German troops
have entered the city, It was officIal-
ly announced this afternoon.
The Russian garrison fell back
Praga, Warsaw's eastern suburb, afs
ter only brief resistance. BayarIan
troops under Prince Leopold stormed
the last line of Russian defenses and
entered the city on the KOIish and
Radon roads.
Continuing their retreat from
Praga, the Russian center is falling
back along the railway leading to
Novo Minsk and over the plain north
Of the railway. keeping in contact
with the right wing near Novo
Georgievsk. German troops are pur-
suing the retreating Slavs and have
cut on and captured bodies Of stras-
glers.
Rumors that the city had fallen or
was about to fall we're circulated
here early in the day. Everywhere
the news was discounted by the
knowledge that the Russians must
surrender the city within a few hours
at least. but church bells we're tolled
and there was general rejoicing
throughout Berlin when newspaper
extras brought the word to the pub
lie.
The first bulletin from the war Of
/ fee contained few details OF the
final battle at the gates of Warsaw or
OF the greater engagement on the
wings OF the German armies seeking
TO envelop the Slavs. That the strug-
gle was a short fierce one in evidenc-
ed by the fact that Prince Leopold's
armies arrived before the Warsaw
outer forts only SO hours ago.
Though the comnlete storv proba-
bly, will not be received here for sew
eral hours. II was the belief here that
large part Of the Russian garrison
who made the final stand at the city
gates. fell into the hands of the Ba-
: varians. II was assumed here that
the Slavs either completely destroyed
or at least ATTEMPTED 10 destroy the
Vistula bridges TO impete the pro-
gress of the pursuing Germans. The
first German troops entered the city
last night. At the same time general
attack were begun by the German
right wing, extending along the Ma
rev TO Ostrolenka against the Rus
sian positions before the river Bug.
A great battle is raging in this Sec
ton. the result of which is in doubt
The Russians are fighting desperately
10 save the Warsaw Petrograd railway
imperiled by General Won Gallwitz'l
drive southwark on Vyskoff Official dis,
patches today reported that in the sec
tion east of Rozan in particular, the Ger
mans have taken about 5000 prisoner
and numerous field guns
Farther TO the north, the Russians II
the Courland district are being hotly
pressed by General Won Buelow. who hal
taken more than 1000 prisoners in tn,
last forty-eight hours. The situation
southeast of Warsaw, where the Austro
Germans are drawing close around Ivan
|, gorod, is but little changed.
Between the Bug and the VistuIa
Mackensen continued 10 press northwar,
toward Brest Litovsk The Russians il
this district are accelerating their re
treat. according TO today's official dis
patches.
/ All reports agree that the completI
retirement was apparently ordered tws
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
BRANDYWINE ON
Rampage Sweeps
BOATS BEFORE IT
YachtSmen In Scant Attire
Have Difficulty In Saw
ing Craft
FERRYBOATS Caught IN
Swirl OF TIE CURRENT

Starting in at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and continuing until late
last night the water in Brandywine
Greek was on the greatest ramgage
that has featured it for many years.
The tide was the highest in eighteen
years, according to rivermen and
logs, boxes, chicken coops, pieces of
timber and smaller debris and large
tree dashed along on the turbulent
water and created havoc among the
scores Of pleasure boats moored along
the stream about y Eleventh street
bridge The water was well up into
the lighthouses and almost reached
the planking on Eleventh street
bridge Men with ropes stood on the
bridges between Kirkwood Park and
the mouth of the creek and lassoed
drifting boats as they we're torn from
their mOorings.
The tide was abnormally high in
the Christiana and Delaware Rivers,
but no serious damage was done The
water of the Christiana got up into
the yards Of the plants along the
stream for awhile yesterday and
wharves were overflowed.
Practically the same condition pre-
vailed both sides of the Delaware
River.
Tide Buffets Steamboats,.
So great was the current pouring
from the Brandywine into the Chris
tiana River yesterday afternoon and
last night that ferryboats had great
difficulty in getting through the rail-
road bridge draw. The ferryboat
Long Beach. in passing Through the
draw was caught by the powerful
cross currents and shunted against
the bridge with such force that a
hole was stove in her cabin. Tie i'm
pact threw the draw of the bridge out
of alignment and trains were held up
for two hours while the bridge was
being lined up.
The ferryboat Arctic also crashed
against the bridge pilings in passing
Through, but was not damaged
One Of the Wilson liners passing
the mouth Of the Brandywine was
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
FIFTY THOUSAND
DUPONT MEN GET
EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Workers In All Plants to
Go On Short Day With
Present Pay
Three shifts DAILY TO
ALTERNATE each week

Fifty thousand employees on the
operation and construction payrolls
of the E. l. DUPONT de Nemours Pow
der Company at all its plants, are to
go on an eight-hour work day basis,
receiving ten-hours' pay for tho
eight-hour day The "short day at the
same pay" schedule will go into effect
tomorrow. and it is one of the most
far-reaching concessions ever made
to workingmen in this country
The new order comes as a big sur
prise, too. as it is entirely voluntary
on the part Of the company. Il was
not requested by the men. and they
had no intimation that the working
hours were to be reduced and the old
schedule of wages maintained.
The new plan does not affect the
office employees of the DUPONT Com
pany. Whether a new adjustment of
their salaries will be made could not
be learned today.
In all of the plants and operations
Of the company, the work will be di-
vided into three shifts of eight hours
each. and the men will receive the
same pay that they now are receiv-
ing for the ten hours they have been
employed
This new order will benefit more
than 10000 employees at least at the
Carney's Point plant and the Brandy
wine shops and Hagley yard alone,
besides those employed in the ma
chine shops at the old ]. Morton
Poole Company plant which the du-
Pont Company now operates The
adoption of this schedule means the
taking on of many more men and
will greatly increase the payroll Of
the company. At the same time it
will put an end to much of the over
time under the present system.
The employees Of the powder com
pany sometime ago we're granted a
bonus increase Of 20 per cent. in
wages, and now this new favor is
granted to them. The bonus plan
will be continued, too.
The local plants Of the company
have received official notice to put
the new schedule into operation al
once.
In some Of the plants it may take a
J Continued on Page Five
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
WANT BRIGHTER CITY.

Councilman McDermott, of the
Eleventh ward, at a meeting of Coun-
Gil as a committee of the whole last
night. urged that more lights be
placed in this city. President Sparks.
of the Street and Sewer Department,
who was present, explained that
more than 100 requests for lights
were now on file and at the present
time the department was spending
more for lights than the appropria-
tion. President Sparks said he would
present an estimate of the cost of in
stalling the lights TO Council tonight
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
FIRE THREATENS STARLE.

The Washington Fire Company re-
sponded TO a alarm of fire last night
in the stable No 405 French street,
and when the members broke into
the building they found that several
blankets in a delivery wagon we're in
flames. It is supposed they we're ig-
nited by a spark from a match or a
cigarette or cigar stump. The dam
age was triling.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
Zine SNOW SIS ON
HARP'S ASSAULT CHARGE

George Harp. colored. prosecuted
George Snow in City Court today on
a charge of assault and battery.
When the names we're called those in
the court room we're surprised to see
the colored men appear. It is seldom
that a Harp or a Snow are col
ored Harp said that last December
Snow threw a brick at him, mashed
a door in his house and also cut
Harp's arm. Snow was fined $25
and costs or three months in the
workhouse
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
sNATCHEs CHILD FROM pEATH.

MILLSBORO, Del, Aug. Ealing
from the pier at Oak Orchard, Mil
dred, little daughter OF former State
Auditor w. Poole Prettyman, nearly
drowned but was rescued by K A..
Wiley. of Washington, d. c., who.
hanging from the pier. managed 70
reach the chill as she swert by him
and held her until help came.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
MR.. CANNON HOME
AFTER ACCIDENT

Harry L. Cannon, of Bridgeville. a
prominent fruit packer, who recently
was injured in an automobile acci-
dent in Rochester, N. Y. has been
sent to his home. He suffered a
fractured leg and injured shoulder.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
EXCURSIONISTS RETURN ON FOOT

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-Five
woe-begone colored farm hands who
arrived here on a mixed excursion"
from tne Eastern Shore of Maryland
ana io"er Delaware. awoke in cells
at tne city jail yesterday, without
money ana friends. An hour later
they We're hustled to the Albany ave
nue. pridge IN the police patrol and
afoot. -0--'S
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
ST. MARY'S WANTS GAME.

Owing to a misunderstanding st.
Mary's is without a game for Satur-
day and any 16-year-old team wishing
this. stellar attraction should COM
municate with f. Brennan. 926 Pine
street. or call F. Quinn, between $50
and $50 o'clock, phone 5723-A
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
Z. 5. erNs sHEIL HArTIAE EEBEIs.

I. 5. Guns sHEIL HATI1Ah HEBElr.
BY Tho United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-Haitiaa rebels under General
BODY were by the United states survey ship Ease from
Cape Hain yesterday OrnnS they tried to enter
the city Admiral caperton notified the State Department today
Under the Eagles Ere said the rebels chased to tho
woods outside the city,
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
FRENCH ADMIT REyERsEs.

BY The United Press
PARIS. Aug 5-German troops il tho vosges literally
swsed over the French trenches on LiDsssopf ovorwhe
ing numbers and FORCED tho French 70 retire at certain points It
was Omeisuy admitted this attssoou.
Evening journal., 1915-08-05

ARTILLERY BATTERY no PATROL BORDER.
BY The United Press
FORT SILL Okla. Aug 5-Under orders from the
partment an artillery battery left here today for e
border patrol
Evening journal., 1915-08-05
WEATHER

Part cloudy tonight and
Friday. Moderate northeast
to east winds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Fatally Injured.

Joseph McQuillen, who was in
jured last Monday morning, by
jumping from a trestle near the
water works plant to avoid be-
ing run over by a train, died
Wednesday morning at the home
OF his daughter near Myrick. His
injuries, which were not consid-
cred fatal at first, consisted of a
broken leg and bruises about the
head. 1t developed later, how
ever, that he was injured inter-
nally. He was about 90 years OF
age and made his home with re-
latlves near Myrick and at
Dover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Mr.. Glen
Shelton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Shelton, of this city, to Miss Lita
Newly, of Frisco, Texas, has
been announced. The wedding
took place at the home of the
bride in Texas, Tuesday, March
2, 1915.
Mr.. Shelton was one of the
most popular young men ever
lived in Lexington. He is a
young man Of excellent charac-
ter, and possesses fine business
ability, He has been with the
Wyeth Hardware Company of
st. Joseph, Mo-, for the past ten
years in Texas territory with
headquarters at Abeline. Miss
Newly is graduate of Kidd-Key
College, Sherman, Texas, and is
an accomplished and talented
young lady, They will live in
Abeline.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05

known in Fulton, where he at
tended Westminster College. He
is now manager of his fathers
lumber business at Lexington.
Both young people took an ac-
tive part in the social and church
affairs of Fulton and have many
friends here who wish them a
happy and prosperous married
life.
The Palmer home on North
Court street contains many
handsome and valuable wedding
gifts received by the young peo-
pie and these will be sent to
them on their return from their
honeymoon trip. Tuesday even
ing a social affair was given at
the Palmer home for the bridal
party.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James R. Moorehead, Sr., of
Kansas City, E. H. Shafer and
family Of Seattle, Washington,
Miss Beth Whitaker of Bunce-
ton, Frank Hancock and John
Lively of st. Louis, Aylett Buck
.ner of Mexico, MacBrayer Sell
lers, Edward Vaughan, Jr., and
Leroy FaOrmer, Jr., of Lexing-
ton.-The Fulton Daily Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Ben Price TO Marry.

The engagement of Ben H.
Price of Canton, Ohio, son of
Mrs. Belle Price, of this city, to
Miss Hazel Armstrong, of Can
ton, Ohio, has been announced.
Mr.. Price is a graduate of the
Moody Bible Institute of Chica-
go, and at present is secretary to
the pastor and choir master of
the First Presbyterian church of
Canton. Miss Armstrong is a
teacher in the Sunday school of
the same church. Ben was born
and reared in Lexington, and
has many friends here who are
interested in his career, and
who will wish him all kinds of
success and happiness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
Observation-Disclosures Nuptials Sol
emnized at Baptist Church
Wednesday.

One of the prettiest weddings
of the current season was that OF
James R. Moorehead, Jr., Of
Lexington, and Miss Beryl Pal
mer, of Fulton, which was sol,
emnized at the First Baptist
church at 10 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, before a large and fash.
ionable audience of Fulton peo-
pie. The ceremony was read by
the Rev. A. E. Rogers, former
pastor of the Baptist church, but
now at Lexington, a great uncle
Of the bride. Rev. Rogers mar
ried the brides parents 25 years
ago.
The ring ceremony was used
and proved very pretty and i'm
pressive. The attendants were
Miss Harriet Palmer, a sister of
the bride, and Wingate Moore
head, a brother of the bride
groom. The church was prettily
decorated with ferns. The ush-
ers were George Aull and C. L.
Vivion of Lexington, Carlos Nc
Cullough Of Fayette and BouI-
ware H. Jameson of Fulton.
The wedding march was play
ed by Miss Fannie Watson and
Mrs. Nick Cave sang a solo. Mr..
and Mrs. Moorehead departed on
the II O'clock train for Kansas
City, where they will spend
some time. They were given a
great send-off at the depot by
their friends, a liberal shower of
rice figuring in it. They will be
at home in Lexington, after
March II, where Mr.. Moore
head is keeping house with his
grandmother.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Palmer
of Fulton, and is a pretty and ac-
complished young woman. She
is a graduate of the literary de-
partment of William Woods
College, where she also took vo-
cal and instrumental music. For
two years she was soloist at the
Presbyterian church in this city.
Mr.. Moorehead is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. James R. Moorehead,
Sr., of Kansas City. He is well
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
w. NJ. A. II; NOrmaIs 36.

In one of the fastest, most bit
terly fought games seen by the
basket ball bugs in the Academy
drill hall this season, the War
rensburg Normal five demon
strated their ability by defeating
the cadets by the score of sc to
II. The Wentworth boys were
no match for the Normalites.
The score in the end of the first
half was 21 to II.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Death of Ernest Rosetta.

Ernest Rosetta died Sunday
morning at his home on Twenty
fourth Street, after a few weeks
illness of typhoid fever. Mr..
Rosetta was ~ years of age. He
is survived by his wife and three
children. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home. The services
were conducted by the Red Men.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Send Us Items.

The Intelligencer requests ev-
cry citizen of Lexington and La
fayette county to telephone or
write giving us the details of
any accident, death, marriage,
social function or, in fact, any
thing that would be of interest to
our readers. If you have visi-
tors, let US know and we will tell
your friends as they will be glad
to know. Any matters of news
will be appreciated by us as well
as by the public.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Death of Raymond Neal.

Raymond Neal, the IL year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Neal,
died Sunday evening at the home
of his parents on Twenty-fourth
Street. His death was due to
typhoid fever. Besides his par
ents he is survived by three sis
ters and six brothers. His body
was taken to Slater Tuesday
morning for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Seigel Hainkel,
1l6 South Jackson Avenue, Kan
sas City, Mo-, have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Helen Wagner, to Mr..
Lawrence Raymond Rice. The
wedding will take place in April.
Mr.. Rice is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Rice of this city.
He is a very capable young man,
of good habits, and popular with
all who know him. His many
friends in Lexington will wish
him long life and happiness with
the lady of his choice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05

Phillip Keller Of Chicago spent
yesterday in Lexington on bus
mess.
Mrs. E. P. Coffey returned to
her home in Salina, Kansas,
Wednesday after a visit here
with the family Of w. R. Van
Anglen.
Miss Nell Keys went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening, where
she will undergo an operation.
She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Blee.
Mrs. E. c. Dubert of Yelling
ton spent Friday here with
Mrs. Thurman Goodloe. Mrs. E.
R. Taylor, who accompanied her,
remained for a few days visit.
"A message mas been received
by the Lexington Mercantile Co.,
that the mother of Miss Refs, the
head of their Millinery Depart
ment last fall, died suddenly
Sunday morning in st. Louis.
Edwin Vaughan, McBrayer Sell
lers and Leroy Farmer, Jr., went
to Fulton Monday evening to at
tend the wedding of James R.
Moorehead, to Miss Beryl Pal
mer, which took place Wednes-
day.
Miss Rowena Buck of Suwanee,
Tennessee, left Saturday for
Chicago after a visit here with
Miss Juliet MacKellar at Went
worth. Miss MacKellar accom-
panied her as far as Kansas CITY
to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Death of Mrs. McCIelland Clark.

Mrs. McClelland Clark died
Tuesday morning at her home
ten miles southeast of Lexington
after an illness of several months
of cancer. Besides her husband
and four children-Mrs. Mamie
Hugg of st. Louis, Mrs. Lola
Ewing of Oak Grove, Mrs. Cleo
Garard Of Kansas City and Geo.
Clark of Mayview-she is sur
vived by three brothers-Frank,
John and George Bowers of near
Lexington, and two sisters, Mrs.
George Pollard of Lexington and
Mrs. Valentine Bonkoski of May
view.
The funeral services conducted
by Father Geo. B. Curry, were
held at the Catholic church We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock.
Burial was in the Catholic ceme-
terry.
Miss Margaret Winn left We'd
nesday morning for a visit in
I lincoln Nehraska
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Death of Mrs. Frank Volz.

Mrs. Frank Volz died Wednes-
day morning at 8 o'clock at her
home on South street. She was
born in Baden, Germany, and
was about rs years of age. She
had lived in Lexington over fifty
years.
The funeral was held yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock from the
Catholic church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Horse Falls Breaking Riders
Leg.

Albert Davis, who lives near
the Aull mines, had the misfor-
tune Tuesday to break his left
leg near the ankle. He was rid
ing a horse and on turning the
corner at Morath's store, the
horse stumbled and fell. He was
caught underneath and injured
as mentioned above. DR.. Cope
reduced the fracture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05

The attention of the citizens of
Lexington is called to Ordinance
No. 27, and the Regulations of
the Board of Health pub
lished in this issue. Read
them carefully and govern
yourselves accordingly. Let ev-
cry citizen cooperate with the
Board Of Health in making Lex
ington the cleanest city in Mis-
souri,. When the weather has
become settled, The Intelligencer
will advocate "Clean Up and
Paint Up Days." days when ev-
cry one will lay aside their regu-
lar duties and make the Clean Up
the order of business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05

Misses Elizabeth Slusher and
Florence Colver went to Kansas
City Tuesday evening for a Wis
it.
Mrs. Oswald Winkler and Mrs.
Harry Caldwell went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-03-05
Robert E. Hill Dead.

The body of Robert E. Hill, who
died in st. Louis Tuesday morn
ing, was brought to Lexington
Wednesday evening for burial.
Mr.. Hill was 70 years of age. His
son, T. E. Hill, accompanied the
body.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
0srgud Kih Arson
l. H Ruzzmann and A O. Rnss-
mann AreEied N 1he INSTANCE
M Sfzie ErR Marshal

Last Friday esening Marshal
Em1nn. accompanied by IN Oh
Hsfnma dffinrr. went ID the hDme
GH Bnr 01mpzE. L few miles
HnufhezEt m EhiB CITY. and placed
uuufnr z=r Llnnie RDssmznnAn6
Ris anuEtaer, A O Rnssmann-
ThF EE Gnargeh Eifh &mDn IN
uhe auzrring uf6he6NEIiing hDuHE
uf a o. RnEsmzn. winch WnE
dnrzvgeE R fze one might In.
4TGinE-
W. Z. Sinnk. herufy EtztE
fiae maniAsHI. Was heTe fnr HeEeE-
zIl days WnHk aErfnEe last looking
lu1D Hie zfair. We are tnl1. and
zS1nT hiB inEesEigzfinn he deri1-
ed I'D HrzR <iae zrrcElB mane-
The News aras inn EDme time
aeer acquainted with what PnE-
purB nD tH the farfB m the case.
INIT n I'D 6hnr 1rufh Ee NE nDr
pHpzEEh aDB
The mnr WeEe taken 10 C0lum-
inns. WinnR 6ney WeTe RrrzlgneI
IiEdnR IuR<Inz RzrtyEnn-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
PiChcr TO GrOH.

Itn fhe be5ef Of rziErosd Of
hrizls that Pirher Is g1ing %
make 4 better CAMP thzH Com
merre- That u why tke Frisco
and n o. 4 G zre bOth gDing
10 bu1ld % Pirher- They zrEue
that If snch Ee1 - thE GaEEea-
helms. the SEiftE. the ArlOuES
and the Pirhen feel that they
have = good fhIzg II is time to
.EEt ont there and gEt \ 10t Of the
huEineEE.
We zre glad that both The
reads menflnne1 wIM be b1l1t IL
70 Baxter SprI1Es fn84 that
thriving hzrE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-12-23
Eanrnl EKCHllrnCe

AmfnEenne 1D the CITY treas
urnf4 EEzremeut ElRrWhe1e m tins
uauer viii 6iEriuEe tine TACT that
BEztsr Springs isin mighty gDOo
financial runnIklnn- And n VIII
Iie nm aeeteI financial rnnd1Einn
xEhuzrt 1fe fiEE1 nj Fehrnary. when
1he Gnnrty 1zezEuTeT makes ms
MiE dilEifen6- And. Inn. EDme
xine m January 1hsTe viii be
HI5HD uzuH aHnns paid Df In
May zuu<hnr fztrh Will he r.
triad. and IN Bnne 1he 1aEt uf the
dFh dam funns viii ne wiped ont
I'm Eart m 1ize neiEhbnrhDod Of
aisx afznuznf dnlizTs Viii he pz1d
Uf during 1S1h-
The fiet1t nj Bzxter Springs
diu.E mt nurt even a Ilrfle mt
TfeGitJ Administrations Olghf
1D Est huEy and hD things ID
Nuke Hf1e town 1n0k fefter- LefE
Hrz1e EnuH fIEe prntertiDn. and
IiEsfjE 3Fuue Rume BeWEE.