davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07

S.-lne bremen.
captured the German vessels were re-
leased from the fotilla forming the
ship traps and were given over to
transporting passengers and members
of crews Of the captured ships to neu-
trail ports.
How Traps Were Operated.
The captive vessels, manned by
German citizens found aboard them
and prize crews from the Karlsruhe,
took their places for the traps.
Here, in the words of Captain Hans
Fritsch, a member Of the German
naval reserve commanding the steamer
Asunclon, was the way the traps were
operated after the Karlsruhe had been
active for six weeks: 1.-The Karlsruhe
was constantly accompanied by at least
four captured merchant vessels. When
her officers learned that a merchant
man was due in that part Of the At
lantic ocean the ships We're spread out
in the shape of a fan. The distance
from n edge Of the fan to the other
was generally about 200 miles. When
a vessel flying a hostile flag was sight
ed by any n OF these ships in the
daytime the wireless notified the Karls-
ruhe, cruising slowly up and down
would dash In with her superior speed
and capture the prize.
There was always danger, though,
that the captain of the ship we were
after would become suspicious Of the
code radio messages that would be
a lead that 1t would be impossible to
catch his ship before she reached a
neutral port or a point in the ocean
where 1t would have been dangerous
to follow her.
Like Moths Attracted to Light.
"Two of the seventeen ships captur-
ed by the Karlsruhe came right up TO
her while she was flashing with her
searchlight a message concerning an
other vessel. They reminded us of
moths flying up to a candle fame"
With all this warfare, b~uccaneering.
piracy or valor-what you term it de-
ponds upon the direction In which your
sympathies lie-not a single life was
taken.
The commander Of the Karlsruhe
once learned that the British had sent
the battle cruiser Princess Royal to
augment the cruiser squadron that had
been trying to find him. various units
of which he had at different times en-
gagged or by skillful maneuvering eyad-
ed. Now. the Princess Royal is prob
ably the most powerful ship of her
class in the world. She has the arma-
ment of a battleship and the speed Of
a torpedo boat destroyer. Under forced
draft she can make a speed of thirty
three knots. The Karlsruhe could
make a maximum of twenty-seven. So
the commander Of the Karlsruhe lined
up his crew.
Men Who Knew No Fear.
Men" he said, you know and 1
know that sooner or later we will meet
overwhelming force of the enemy.
have just so much ammunition.
When that is gone we have done our
duty. When that time l intend
TO blow up the ship rather than strike
our colors. IL there is a man here who
cares more for his life than he does
for the fatherland let him step out"
Not a man movedl The following day
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07

Dodgers Have Star Young TwirIer.
Dell. the Dodgers new pitcher. is 60
ing along at a good clip. "Wheezer," as
he is known. was given a trial by the
ST. Louis Nationals a few seasons ago.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
THE UNION SERVICES HELD
LAST SUBWAY NIGHT.

The choir of girls did splendidly
under the direction of Mr.. Byerle,
and quite large congregation assem-
bled before the Service hour.
AS the hour drew near, the clouds
grew heavier, until a black curtain
was drawn across the stars. Tongues
of lightning threatened, and the
threat was echoed in the distance.
Each moment prophesied a storm.
And here was the silent tribute to
the Gospel There was nearly thous-
and in the audience, but only about
a dozen left before the end. 1t
would not have been surprising had
there been stampede. The interest
and attention was just as tense as
it could have been in building.
The subject was from the words
of Jesus: Ye shall be my witnesses.
1t was pointed out that when we send
out our children or our friends into
the world of men, they are in a true
sense our Epistles, even as St. Paul
spoke of those whom he had in
fluenced as his Epistles. AS God sent
Christ into the world, so Christ said
He sent His followers out. Anyone
who has heard the Gospel is by that
fact made a witness. But men are
not left to their own resource. Christ
said; wait till we be enuded with
power from ON high: when the Holy
Ghost comes upon you, ye shall have
power. -" And that Power makes
true witness-bearing possible and
duty a pleasure.
They were reminded of John S
word: 'He that believeth on the
Son of God hath the witness in him
self" That means the spiritual
presence of Christ is within. That
accounts for the power for sacrifice
and service that is manifested by
Christians. Christ lives and moves
within us. We become distribution
points of His power and light.
We are constituted stewards of
the Gospel. 1t is not for us to ask
rs life worth living?" But rather
to get our Fathers viewpoint: They
are My stewards; l have trusted
them: is it worth while that l have
trusted life, and given to them MY
Holy Spirit?"
False to his stewardship, we might
consider one who has enlisted under
the banner of the cross, but who
denies Christ by word and deed; anA
also the so-called moral man, who is
quite decent and respectable, even
charitable having a happy home life,
having children who are Christians,
who is always ready to say: mo, |
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
McCLATCHEY COMPLIMENTED.

resolution complimenting Secre-
tary Devereaux Fore McClatchey, sec
rotary of the senate, for his faithful
efficiency was passed unanimously.
The resolution confers upon Score
tary McClatchey the rank and til
tie of major" 1t was introduced and
signed by every member of the SEN
ate.
The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, Devereaux F. McCIat-
chey has served the state faithfully
and well for seventeen years as read
ing clerk in the house. and
Whereas, said Devereaux F. Nc
Clatchey, since entering upon his
new duties as secretary of the SEN
ate, has lived up to the high STAN
dards of service and helpfulness set
by himself in the house; and
Whereas, said Devereaux F. Nc
Clatchey, because Of his soldierly
bearing, commanding voice and high
position deserves more than the mere
title of Mister" therefore, be it
Resolved, That the rank and til
tie of Major" be conferred upon Mr..
McClatchey, and it is hereby confer
red, so that he shall be hereafter
known as Major Devereaux F. Me
Clatchey."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

am not a Christian, put am, AS
good or better than most Chris
tians." You would know he was
not Christian when you hear him
talking of his goodness. No Chris
tian ever refers to his goodness. He
feels too conscious of his failure to
live up to the ideal. To say the
least, such a one is a dishonest ste
ward, for this reason: The good
things in his life are the fruit of
Christianity. He draws his strength
of character and happy home life
from the Christian influences around
him. Yet he denies the Christian
source and continues to allow others
to supply him with his spiritual
strength. He knows that if he had
been born of heather parents ana
had heather environment, he could
not show such character. Yet he
does nothing TO advance the Cause:
he gives no credit to the Christ; the
weight of his influence is on the
other side. 1t is like one who lived
in city infested with some foul in
fictitious disease, who, after it had
been cleaned and purified by the
health committee, said he was heal
thy, and he owed nothing to any of
the cranks who talked about germs.
1t is denied sometimes that the
Christian who falls can be a true
witness. But who better than He,
when in the power of Christ he con-
stantly arises to repent and make a
new start? Christ did not so re-
gard the sinful woman of Peter who
SO often fell He is a Christian, in
that he depends entirely on Christ.
Another true witness is the strong
Christian who always confesses that
all the strength he has comes from
Christ; he is but an echo, a reflec-
ton, broken light, shining as best
he can. He says: "By the Grace of
God / am what | am" And with
out that Grace, he would be as weak
as the weakest.
AS witness-bearers, we must real
ize that Religion is everything or
nothing. 1t must be the quality of
our whole life, and all our work. We
are co-operators with God. Our
work is His work. 1t is a partner
ship. But to do it efficiently and
worthily, we must keep in contact
with the power-current. Then, in
blowing or playing we manifest our
religion; in driving a nail or selling
a shoe. The Channel of prayer for
the inflow of His Holy Spirit must
be kept open; and the attitude of
spirit must be: 81 need Thee every
hour most gracious Lord -
Smoked bacon for seasoning at
Flaws.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13
HARRY L0oNEY OPENS MARKET

The pleasant smile of Harry Loon
ey has been transferred from the
Gem Theater to the Hays Market
near by Harry Is only seeking a
wider range for his energies, having
outgrcwn mis- long time JOB with
the movies.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

With every SOC purchase, we give
you one can Corylopsis Talcum Pow
der in order to introduce this ex-
celent toilet article. Don't forget
this offer.) Wilkes Drug Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

HON. GEO. D. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy for the North
ern District of Georgia who is being
strongly urged to enter the race for
Judge of the Blue Ridge Circuit in
the primary next year.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-08-13

nvigorsting TO the Pale and Sticky
The Gia Standard general Strengthening tonic,
@hcNA . 7 ASTELESS chill TONIC drives out
M ~ erriches 'Ee blood anal uildsupthes ys-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Tn derecho de subarrendamiento
concedido bajo las mismas condolences
del arrendamiento, por ell arrendatario
Prudenclo Eugui y Barriola, de las 81
gllentes fincas pertenecientes a Maria
Rios Gutman viuda de Rubio:
(a) Predio de terreno denominado
San Jose de las Mulas situado en- los
barrios de Anton Ruiz Mambiche. ter
mlno de Humacao y compuesto de oui-
nlentas t.relnta y ocho cuerdas, colin
dante por Ell lNorte con Pillar Ojea. Ma
nuel Rodriguez, Pedro Lebr6n Tomas
y Andrea Lebr6n; por ell Este con Pi-
lar Ojea y Zoila Roman; por ell Oeste
con Petronila Patricia Rios; y por el
Sur con Jose Toro Rios (b) Predio
nombrado Los Brasiles radicado en- el
barrio de Anton Ruiz de la jurisdiction
de Humacao, compuesto de sesenta y
nueve cuerdas doce v medic centavos y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
PASOS DE VIA.

Un derechO de servidumbre volunta-
ria y perpetua para la installation de
una via ferrea, sobre la siguiente fnca,
propiedad de Domingo Santori Mij6n:
Predio compuesto de diez Y seis cuer-
das de terrenos, colindante por ell Este
con Pedro Mas, por ell Sur con Pedro
Vell0n, por ell Oeste con Dolores Bor-
que y por ell Norte con la misma Dolo'
res Borque; situado en- ell barrio de
Buena Vista, del termino de Humacao
Precio: doscientos cincuenta dollars,
pagaderos cuando Sc instale la via.
Un derecho de servidumbre volutaria
y temporal sobre una fnca de Petro-
Mia Julbe y Rengel, que Sc describe
as1:
RUSTICA-Predio de terreno com
puesto de diez nueve cuerdas cuaren-
ia y seis centavos de otra, situado en-
ell barrio de Rio Abajo del termino mu-
nicipal de Humacao dividido de salien'
te poniente por la carretera de HUI
macao a Naguabo y colindantes por el
Norte con la citada carretera, por ell
Sur y Este con Joaquin Masferrer, hoy
la corporation Borinquen Sugar Com
pany por ell Oeste con Jose Noya
Julbe. Este derecho afecta q una faja
de terreno en- que esta actualmente ms
talada una via ferrea y que mide trein-
ia pies de ancho por mil seiscientos cua-
renta y tres pies de largo, atravesando
toda la fnca a partir desde la colindan-
cia Norte hasta terminar en- la colin
dancia Sud, en- cuyos dos puntos Sc une
con la via general del ferrocarril de
(Contin1a en- la Ia. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Un derecho de arrendamiento conco-
dido por escritura p1blica No
o'orgaoa en- ante ell Notario
con fecha
y favor de los antecesores de Ro,in-
quen Sugar Co., sobre las siguientes fin.
cas-: 1.-Estencia radicada en- al har1;o
de Buena Vista, t6rmino municipal de
Humacao, compuesta de ciento veinte
cuerdas, collndante por ell Sur con te-
rrenos de la Hacienda Buena Vista de
los senores Latimer y Co., separados en-
parte por un camino vecinal: DOR 81
Norte con otros terrenos de Faura Her.
manos; por ell Oeste con otros de Ia Sl,-
ceslon de Domingo Rivera Y Dor el Este
con los de Vidal Sanchez Antonio Tn.
Pez' Esta finca es propiedad de Pedro
Mas y su esposa Paula Rivera. 2.-Pre
dlo radlcado en- ell barrio de Buena Wis
Ia del termlno municipal de Humacao
compuesto de ciento treinta dos cuer-
GAS y Vemte y cinco centavos, en- Iindes
por Ell Norte con terrenos de Ia Suce-
sion de Antonio Guzman. con Ia Sucn,
sion de Petronila Berries y SUCCESSION
Mosterrosa; por ell Este con Julian We
lazquez y la Hacienda Buena Vista
Antonio Santori por ell Oeste con Pc,
dro Regalado Lopez. La propiedad de
esta Inca pertenece a Paula, Do
mnga, Luisa, Petronilla Victorio Ri
vera. Este arrendamiento vence en- 27
de Junio de 1927, ell canon es de
SloOO.OO anuales pagaderos por semes-
tres vencldOs, debiendo pagan los arren-
datarlOs la mitad de las contribuciones
Un derecho de arrendam1ento sobre
la s1gmente finca, de que son propieta-
rlas Maria Rios viuda de Rubio Y Pc
tronila Patricia Rios de Noya, en- Ia
proportion de una mitad cada una de
elias.
Estancia llamada "Lebr6n" radicada
en- ell barrio de Anton Ruiz, del t6rmino
Municipal de Humacao, compuesta de
velnte y cinco cuerdas con veinte sic
te mlleslmas de terreno en- su mavor
parte Iano. Colinda por ell Norte con
terrenos de Francisco Juan Bus6. cue
forman angulo en- un ausubo; Dor 81
Este con tierras de Juan Bus6 Zoila
Roman antes Andrea Lebr6n que for,
man angulo; por ell Sur con tierras de
Zolla Roman y Juan Lebr6n, antes An
drea Lebron; y por ell Oeste con otras
de Francisco Bus6 Juan Lebr6n, an,
tes Andrea Lebr6n. Este arrendamien-
to fue concedido por escritura p1bli-
ca No. 321 otorgada en- San Juan en-
trece de agosto de mil novecientos ocho
ante ell Notario Julio Cesar Gonzalez
favor de los antecesores de Borinquen
Sugar Co.: vence en- 81 de agosto de
1917 y ell canon es de $25.0O mensuales
pagaderos pOr mensualidades vencidas,
debiendo satisfacer las contribuciones
los arrendatarios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

colindante por ell Norte con la ouebrada
Gle las Mulas que la separa de los terre-
nos de la antigua hacienda San Jose de
las Mulas y de cuarenta cuerdas de Jo-
Sc Toro Rios; por ell Este con terrenos
Gle la misma hacienda San Jose de las
MNulas; n por el Sur, con terrenos de la
Succession de Francisco Pou y Rios. hoy
los hermanos Faura, y Atanasio j. Qua
dra, hoy Jose Toro Rios; por ell Oeste
con La otra porci6n que Sc adjudic6 a
Jose Toro Rios.
El termino de este arrendamiento era
dc clnco y medic anos que fnalizaron
el primero de julio de mil novecientos
doce, con derecho a pr6rroga por otros
clnco y medic amos; ell canon es de
$4.OOO.OO anuales pagaderos por trimes-
tres Vencldos, mas ell importe de las con,
tribuciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Una faja de terreno de 80 pies de
ancho otras tierras hasta completar
dlez y ocho cuerdas, situadas en- el ba-
rrio de la Playa de Humacao y adoui-
rldas por escritura p1blica No. 46 otor-
gada en- Humacao ante el Notario don
salvador Fulladosa con fecha 4 de mar
20 de 1910.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

cipal de Humacao y compuesto de CA
TORCE CUERDAS Y NOVENTA cen
timos sembradas de palmas de COCO
Colinda al Norte, con ell ferrocarril de
Humacao la Playa al Este, con la
Borinquen Sugar Co.; al Sur con la
Zona Martina y al Oeste con Francis
co Busso Cabrera.
RUSTICA.-Conocida por "Quinta-
ma '1rurena," formada por las ST.
guientes fncas:
A.-R1stica en- ell barrio de Rio Aba
Jo, termino municipal de Humacao.
Tiene una cabida de cincuenta dos
cuerdas Linda por ell Norte con ell
camlnO carretera que conduce la Pla-
va; por ell Este con ell camino que con-
duce q los establecimientos de la Ha-
cienda 1rurena, division con terrenos
Gle Emilia Rios y con una zanja, divi-
sion con terrenos de la Succession de An
tonic SOler; por ell Sur con ell rio de
Humacao, division con fnca de Anto-
MO Roig y por ell Oeste con el mismo
rio y terreno antes de la Succession de
Avelina Rios y hoy de Emilio Faura.
Esta finca es resto, despues de segrega-
ci6n, quedado de una de doscientas
una cuerdas y veinticincO cetimos, ra-
dicada Ell los antedichOs barrios ter
minO y atravesada por ell rio de HUI
macao que la divid1a en- dos porciones:
una hacia el Norte con una superficie
de cincuenta dos cuerdas la otra
hacla Ell Sur con una superficie de cien-
to cuarenta y nueve cuerdas veinti-
cinco centimos; fnca que lindaba por
ell NOrte con ell rio de Humacao Y ell
camino que conduce la playa; por ell
Este con ell camino que conduce a los
establecimientos de la hacienda Trure-
ma, separandOla de terrenos de Emilia
Rios, con Ell rio de Humacao terreno
de la Succession de Antonio Soler; por
ell Sur con terrenos de Antonio Guzman
y pOr ell Oeste con otros de Ramon Pou
de la Succession de Avelina Rios.
B.-RUSTlCA, denominada antigua
mente hacienda Monserrate, llamada
hoy Quintana, en- los sitios ''El Junco"
y La Florida" del barrio de Rio Aba
jo, termino municipal de Humacao Tie
ne una cablda de cuatrOcientas cua-
renta y dos cuerdas y noventa y dos
centimOs. Linda por ell Norte con te-
rrenos de la Succession de Mauricio Pc
ma, Petra Berries y Jose Agustln de la
Tore; por ell Sur con la carretera que
conduce al Puerto; por ell Este con te-
rrenos de la SUCCESSION de Jose Julbe Ma
varro y Avelino Pena y por ell Oeste
con otros de la Succession de Luis San
doz de Francisco Lameiro ell camino
que conduce al barrio de Anton Ruiz.
-CARGAS.-Una hipoteca por II, ,878.
30 Pesetas Espanolas, pagaderas en- Gin
co plazos anuales de 15,575.3O Pesetas
Espanolas cada uno, que vencen en- ell
mes de mayo, estando pendientes de
pago dos de dichos plazos va vencidos,
con sus intereses al go annual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

RUSTICA, denominada 'ELVIRA, :"
radicada en- ell barrio Punta Santiago
lugar de la playa, termino municipal
de Humacao, colindante por ell Norte,
seg1n ell Registro con la via ferrea de la
Puerto Rico Sugar Company, hoy Bo-
rinquen Sugar Company, pero actual
mente colinda con terrenos de la mis-
ma Borinquen Sugar Company Jose
Toro Rios por ell Este con Juan Ber-
langa; por ell Sur con la ribera mari
TINA yAntonio Roig; y por ell Oeste,
seg1n ell Registro, con P. Rodriguez &
Co., hoy Borinquen Sugar Company y
Antonio Roig: su cabida, seg1n ell Re
eistro, es de DOSCIENTAS SETENTA
Y SIETE CUERDAS; pero practicada
una mensura, resulta su cabida actual
de TRESCIENTAS CATORCE CUER-
DAS. Esta fnca contiene una via fe-
rrea propiedad de la Borinquen Sugar
Company y Sc halla atravesada por la
carretera de Humacao a Fajardo que
separa de ella una porci6n de OUNCE
CUERDAS y ounce centavos de otra
que forma parte de la misma fnca
Elvira" y por la cual pasa ell ferro-
carril de Humacao su Playa ocupan-
do una faja de terreno cuya cabida no
estan incluida en- la porcion de ounce
cuerdas y ounce centimos.
RUSTICA.-Predio de terreno demo
minado S'El Cocalito," radicado en- ell
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Una parcela de terreno compuesta
de clento catorce y media varas de lar
go por una vara y media de ancho. en-
ell barrio de Rio Abajo de este t6rmino
municipal cuyo pedazo de terreno CO.
linda por el Norte y Oeste con Aveli-
no Pena y por ell Sud Este con Ia
agr1cola p. Rodriguez y Co., adquirido
por la Puerto Rico Sugar Co. en- virtud
de documento privado frmado en- 9 de
Jullo ole 1909 ante ell Notario Don An
tonic de Audrey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

R U S TIC A, estancia denominada
" San Geronimo" sta en- el barrio de
Rio Abajo, termino municipal de HUI
macao, compuesta de ciento cuarenta y
cuatro cuerdas de terrenos, con un po-
20 abrevadero, colindante por ell Norte
con terrenos de Escilda Sanchez, hoy
Antonio Roig, por ell Este con otros de
la Succession de Eduardo Noya y otros
de Mercedes Masferrer, antes, hoy L6-
pez Hermanos, y SUCCESSION de Rodulfo
L. Perez, tambien hoy Lopez HERNIA
nos; por ell Sur con otros de Ramon
Pou y por ell Oeste con Emilia Rios
hoy Petronila del Carmen Rios, Jose
fa Soler En- virtud de una segrega-
ci6n para ell ferrocarril de Humacao a
al Playa habiendo sido mensurada es-
ia fnca, su cabida quedo reducida a
CIENTO TREINTA Y NUEVE CUER-
DAS NOVENTA Y DOS CENTIMOS.
atravesada de Este q Oeste por ell men
cionado ferrocarril.- -CARGAS.-Una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25
EDICT0
EN- LA CORTE )E DISTRITO DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS PARA Ell
DISTRITO DE PUERTO RICO.

The BERWIND WHITE COAL MI
MIG COMPANY,
Demandante,
V.
The BORINQUEN Sugar Company,
Demandada.
Equidad N1......
AVISO DE VENTA JUDICIAL
PARA CUBRIR UN DEFICIT
EN- PROCEDIMIENTOS so
BRE EJECUCION DE
HTPOTECA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

Una seXta parte de las cincJ catorce
avas parties de la siguiente fnca: 0
RUSTlCA sta en- el barrio de Anton
Ruiz del termino municipal de Huma-
Gao, con una cabida de doscientas cuer-
das mas Q menos, colindante por ell
Norte con ell camino vecinal del barrio
de Anton Ruiz, Miguel A. Bustelo y
Jose Gonzalez Prida; por ell Sur con
terrenos de Emilio Faura; por ell Este
con Ell camino vecinal de Anton Ruiz V
por Ell Oeste con terrenos de Jose Con
zalez Prida y Jose Joaquin Alvarez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-25

RUSTICA.-Predio de terreno demo-
El Cocalito, J" radicado en- ell
barrio Punta Santiago, termino muni-
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-30
Craig-Ca Cantrell

G. c. Craig and Miss Vietta
Cantrell were united in marriage
at o'clock Christmas eve at the
home of the BRIDES parents, W.
D. Cantrell and wife, of New
Grove. Rev. P Mingus, officiat
ing. The attendants were Frank
Hoover and Miss Veril Ellis.
The groom is a brother of NJ.
and j. f. Craig of Mansfield, and
is teacher of the grammar de
partment of the Hartville public
school. The bride is also teach
ing school. The newly welded
couple will reside in Hartville.
We join their many friends in
congratulations and best wishes.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-12-30
Killed in Kansas

Wichita, Kas., Dec. % B. W.
A. Henson, 60 years old, formerly
of Englewood, Kas., shot and
killed his wife here this morning
while she was combing her hair.
Using his shot gun as club, he
beat to death his lS.year. old step
son, Walter Shafer, who went to
the aid of his mother. Shafer
suffered from partial paralysis.
NeighborS a: ;racted to the scene
saw the youth killed. Henson
fled from the house and boarded
a street car. He was followed
and taken from the car in the
suburbs of the city. He declares
his wife and stepson were threat
ening to kill him and that he
committed the murder in self
defense