davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Newt Nicholson welcomed a new
girl to his home Monday night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Bryan,
of Upper Crooked Greek, a girl Mon
day.
Mayor R. NJ. Fellows and family
motored to Springfield, Mo, for
Thanksgiving.
Cashier H. X. Bell of the Bank
Of Lead Hill, was a Harrison visitor
the first of the week.
j. c. Sigmon, formerly of Harri-
son, is now proprietor of a grocery
store at Poteau, Oklahoma.
DR.. S. j. Albright, formerly of
Bellefonte, has moved to Kensett. He
reports the cotton sections unusually
prosperous this year.
"A. B. Bunch and brother of Kings
ton, Madison county Arkansas, were
Harrison visitors the first of the week
on their way home from the meeting
Of the Masonic Grand Lodge at Little
Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Findley left
yesterday for Little Rock, where Mrs.
Findley will be placed in the hospital
for treatment for a nervous break
down.
1t is matter of genuine regret
chat as good county as Boone should
not be represented in the Boys and
Girls Clubs gathering at Little Rock
this week.
The Womans Christian Temper
anCe Union will have their Thanks.
giving meeting at the home of Mrs.
ID. E. Evans Saturday afternoon at
-2:30 o'clock All members are urged
to be present.
B. c. Riley, of the Department of
Agriculture work in Arkansas, spent
Monday with Industrial Agent Stew
art, of the NJ & N. A. here, and laid
plans for operations in the section
which will prove potent for our farm
ers during the coming season. While
cur Quorum Court has not encouraged
this work as in most Of the other coun-
ties we have too good section to be
ignored, and it is not the policy Of
the department to do this any way.
1T is generally agreed that the
musicale Tuesday night, under the aus
pices OF the Ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church, was the most artistic as we'll
as most pleasing concerts Harrison
has listened to this year, We are
proud Of the fact that Harrison has a
number OF musicians whose talent
would commend them anywhere, and
when they combine their efforts re.
suits are always pleasing.
w, H. North, representing the Sut.
ton-Steele dry concentrating mill COM
pany, Of Denver, Colorado, is here to
present that system to our mine own
ers. In this mill the ore is handled
dry, air being used instead of water,
and not only is the operation cheaper
but much higher per cent guaran-
teed Many of our miners are inter.
ested and trial shipments will be
made at once to the demonstrating
mill at Denver,
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Copy Cats.

Elizabeth Lewis was hostess last
Saturday afternoon to the Copy Cat
girls at her mothers home in Wood
land Heights, Miss Helen Falkner won
the favor, sewing conceit, in a gay
little contest, and joyous eats" were
served. Miss Ruth Moore is enter
tanning them this afternoon.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
In the Social World
Mrs. Louie Jones Matthews. Editor.
Apollo Club Meeting.

Miss Virginia Walters was hostess
to the members of the Apollo Club at
their regular meeting on Tuesday aft
ernoOn. This club is giving some in
teresting programs this year, and
Tuesdays was no exception. Indian
music was chosen as the theme. An
innovation is that at each meeting the
club as a whole has a special guest.
Tuesdays guest was Miss Edna Over
street, who very graciOusly gave a
violin number (Cavatina by Raff),
with Mrs Don T. Palmer the piano for
the pleasure Of the club members. Miss
Overstreet plays with a soft touch and
graceful movements, which combined
with her polished technique makes her
renditions exquisite. Mrs. l.. NJ. Rose
played trio of classics with the In
dian motif predOminating, which prov
ed that Indian music can be very beau
tiful when rightly played. Mrs. Troy
Watkins read a splendid account Of
Charles Wakefield Cadman, the Amer.
lean composer who is doing such a
wonderful work with Indian music.
Mrs. Mitchell Holt sang a group Of
his songs CAT Dawning, Land of the
Sky Blue Water and When the Moon
DrOps), with Miss Willard Worthing-
ton at the piano. This dual perform
ance in that CaGman's compositions
are both difficult to sing and play, was
so charmingly reproduced that much
enthusiasm was invoked. Miss Mae
Zeigler read an enlightening account
Of the Native music Of the indian Race
and Miss Walters gave a concise and
complete report from the A. F. w. c..
meeting which she attended as a rep.
resentative from the Apollo Club Mrs.
John E. Andrews added a few points
to Miss Walters report and Mrs. C. E.
Scott briefly outlined the A. F. w. C's.
plans for the biennial at Hot Springs
In 1918. An enticing luncheon in two
courses was served to the members
and the following guests. Mesdames
Don T. Palmer, Ward Davis, w. H.
Clark, Patroness of the Club, John
Haynes, Hugh Eagle, c. e. Scott and
Misses Clyde Eagle and Edna Over
street
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
At the Whiteside Home.

Mrs. Jessie l.. Whiteside held an in.
teresting family party at her home for
Thanksgiving dinner. Her guests in
cluded besides Mr. Earle Whiteside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Myers and their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Eagle and
baby daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive Mi
chell Of Rogers and Miss Ada Swain.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02

-WANTED-A second hand organ
skn good condition. Mark Burns
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
For Miss Redus.

Mrs. Ray Morrow and Mrs. David
FittOn are entertaining this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. z. Scott for the
pleasure OF Miss Margie Redus. This
is the first OF a series of pleasant af-
fairs planned for this popular bride
elect.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Book Club Party,

The regular meeting of the Womars
Book Club will be postponed from next
Wednesday afternoon to the following
Saturday, December 9TH, when the
club will do honor to Miss Margie
Redus by giving Book Club Party at
the home of Mrs. X, S, Granger. Miss
Redus, whose marriage will be the
most interesting social event OF this
month, is the only girl member Of the
Book Club, and they very much regret
to see her leave their ranks, for In
gong to make her home in another
state, she leaves place impossit ,,t
to I'LL ..--, W. - ~
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Willing Workers.

Mrs. R. NJ. Fellows and Mrs. Paul
McReynolds will entertain the Willing
Workers Bible Glass at the home of
the former on next Tuesday after
noon. A Christmas program will be
given.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Chapman's Dinner.

Chapman's Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Chapman enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. j. +. Andrews and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fitton at dinner
on Thursday.
Xxx
Miss Margie Redus and Mrs. James
Reed will leave Monday to spend a
few days in Kansas City.
E. A. Ragland commenced the
erection of a bungalow residence in
GOrdOn's Park addition this week, hav.
ing sold his home place to ]. l.. Baker.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
THE HARRISON TINES.
M. G. N. A. TIME TABLE.
st.c0 PER YEAR.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916.

~ W. ~ 1--WE HDLCs
North Bound,
No. leaves $40 a. m. for Selig.
man, Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo, ard St Louis.
No. 2 leaves sos p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, Mo-, st.
Louis, Mo, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla and Kansas City, No
South Bound.
No. arrives from Joplin 10: so D. m.
No, l leaves AS p. M, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
w, 7. HARRINGTON, Agent.
Try one of those double loaves
at Mere. .r..ds Banery.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Guests at Granger Home,

Mr., and Mrs. n, s, Granger are en-.
tertaining Mrs, Granger's parents, Mr.
and Mrs John b, Elliott at Knoxville
Iowa, for few days, Mts. Elliott will
be remembered with pleasure by those
whom she met, when she visited Mrs.
Granger last March and they much re-.
gret thai her visit IL to be 50 short.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02

-WANTED-A second hand organ
IN good condition. Mark Burns
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
SAbsrtacts. Office in Court House.
Il For bulbs, cut flowers and floral
designs phone 227, Mrs Arch Harris.
Mail your shoes 70 Frew's Electric
Shoe Shop. They W pay the return
postage.
Two rooms to rent, furnished or
unfinished. Apply at 524 North
Spring street
Mrs. Alvin Jones is here from Leslie
for visit at the home of her mother
. Mrs. N. A. Freezing.
-LOST-A bunch of keys; will pay
, for their return. Will King at the
Palace Bfs,.ra Han.
500, 900 to lcanZoa improved farm
land within ten miles OF railroad sta
zion. Garvin & Fitton -
half soles and heels-One
Dollar. Frew's Electric Shoe Shop
pays return postage. Nail them.
Farm loans on long time at s
per cent interest. No fees. See John
II. Roy, or inquire at the Times office.
-WANTED-Places for boys and
girls to work for board and room while
attending school. Harrison Business
College. If.
-Four or five rooms, ONeal bml1.
ing. Suitable for office or light house.
keeping. Furnished if desired. Tele
phone No. so.
Violet and Orville Gregor were the
Dsts at Thanksgiving party given at
Their home Thursday evening. A two
course luncheon was served ana the
guests spent an enjoyable evening.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Twentieth Century Club.

Mrs. Jim Shlnn will entertain the
members OF the Twentieth Century
Club next Thursday afternoon. Roll
call will be answered by quotations
from Proverbs
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
MERRY XMAS.

MERRY XMAS.
Your friends can buy anything for
Xmas that you can give them
Except your photograph.
-.,.. SHATTUCK'S STUDIO.
Stray Heifer.
| have at my farm one red hetfer
2 or years old. Has been there since
September.
j. T. BARRETT.
Batavia, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1916-12-02
Jewell Fowler Hostess.


On Tuesday evening from 7;30 to
10 o'clock, Jewell Fowler entertained a
number Of her friends. Games Of all
kinds were enjoyed and favors were
won by Sammy Holt and Caroline
Price in Thanksgiving contest. She
was assisted in serving q buffet sup
per by her mother, Mrs. j. II. Fowler
and her sister, little Miss Ora'ee Fow-
Ter, Guests were Misses Ruth Moore,
Ruth Greene, Caroline Price Elsie
May Wellman, Virginia Larimer, Veda
Vaughan, Marguerite Tyson, Kathleen
Jones, Dorothy Joe Welch, Nell Redus,
Clara Tate Ruby Fowler, Katherine
Frew, Mildred Slower, Joyce Michel,
Pauline Clark, Helen Graham. Eliza
beth Baker, Eva Curle, Josie Frank
Trimble, and Messrs. Sammy Holt,
Henry Trimble, Paul Lester, Ernest
Andrews, Carl Casteel, James Beach,
Rex Slower.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
Slnmeumarft GMi Oem WlOnut
@ernOn Square.

@eitern umo beute elidb Der Wioltnt
gernon Square eiuem pobreu 9liI-
mengarten lmo audi beute miro CT
nod iein ungemobnIid feItIibes @e-
proge beibebnlten. 9ort fin0et nGnl-
lid aueen6IidIi6 Der 9hmenmorft
Der &omen's Gioic 2eoeue itott, cine
Seranitaltine, ole bon sablreiden
@roBit6oten oes 0Itens nit groBem
@rfolg in Sen lesten Sobren betrie-
ben miro. Ser @rtrog oes Morttes
iit fir Snrm- ln0 @arteuar6eiten
Der 2ieo beitimmt, imO batte im ber-
gongenen Sabre mebr ols $1,000
eiugebradt. 0ie 2eitlug OeS Wlorf.
tes ltebt lnter 6rou 9lOeIaioe Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

ecseneebrod)t iporoen lit. gIber mir
iino ou6 OabOn iiber5euet, oaB I'M
Iere meiteren 8oblfabrtsunterneb,
mungeu niu fortgeiest uuo 81 einem
gIiidli6en @noe gefiibrt perOen fon-
men, penn mir aud in Der 8utunft
uns ouf Die Itarfen Sdultern unierer
6relnoe oieSieits unO ienieitS Oes
O5eans fifteen 0iirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

ringer, ole ole @artenabtbeillug
Der 2iga Ieitet. Ser oiesjabriee
Narft iibertrifft nad Dem einItiu-
migen llrtbeile ser eeitrigen @eil-
der olle bisberigen @eronltoIhmeeu
Ger Gereinigune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
9anF.@nslueile.
Qnswels lber ben etaub Oer
g0eiteru 9}atiDual Baut


IN Baltimore I'M etaate wsarnlanb bsim edlHh
oer Geidldfte nut 4. Nlai 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

9arle6en uno 9isconti. ........ 50, ,64f ,4s606
ueber3oeer. uugeiidbert ......... 96.24
Der. Staaten 9onos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

@eiraq Der am 81. DECEMBER
1915 IN ben Der StaaieH iH
ssraii beiHbnten 9qLiceu. $504.s
8etrdQ Der in Wlarpldno pd6s
reno oes SabreS 1915 ausae'
iteutcn Yoliccn ...... boE
8rdmien, ipelde pdbreH0 1915
IN QlarbldHo empinHgeH iuuroen
On WarDlano In 1915 be5abIte
IN SssIalrS 9lalrSIano in i9i5 erIittcac ~
GerInlie ..............' %
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

staat Wlai1IaHo, YtrIldlernna9sDtVa
Gonlmihdre, Bireau. @dltimore ben rs.
Sannar 1916. SD befdeinige biermit, onB
Sorliebenoee Elm p1brbeitsaeirelier gIus5la aus
Sninranee so. OF 6alpert.6onHth, prfnCe
6reeerid, Wso., fir oaS nit Dem 81 De5entber
1913 enoenoe Sabr, iuie er IN oieiein 9ilrean
eineerebt woroen ilt.
gem Wsaiou GbeGnu,
(Qlpr2G WiQt3 .fO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10
9ura ba5 grTaeruna5. pepartemrnt.

GOnbeRFrter NnstelS hber ben etanb Der
,,Wlutnl Sire Sniurnuce 50. Of GnlUert
6cnntn," Yrluce 8reberid, Wlb., am 81. 9e.
5ember 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-10

Sss Sa6rcs .y%''" .."'.... ''rY''". $oii1oa
6eS SGbres "e, ..".......'..''.., 9'.' 577s.s5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
FEAR SOME HIDDEN CLAUSES
lap Demands on China Cause Of Con.
Germ in Washington.

Washington, Sept s. -Administra-
ton officials view with anxiety de
mands made of China by Japan.
They fear secret clauses in addition
to the published demands which may
hurt the interests Of the United States
i'm China.
Publicly Japan demands the dis
missal Of Chinese officers in command
Of troops at Cheng Chiatun, where the
recent clash took place; the with.
drawal of the Chinese garrison; the
indemniiication Of families of Japa.
nese killed and an extension OF the
Japanese police rights to inner Mon
golia
Japan has virtually a free hand in
China except for American interfer
ence. because the European powers
are too busily engaged in war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
SAW MIRAGE,
NOT "CROCKER LAND"

New York. Sept 6 Ensign Fitz-
hugh Green l. S. \. who aceompa-
MED Donald Il Macmillan in 1913 on
his expedition in search of Crock
er Land" reached here on the Danish
steam nship United States from Copen-
hagen lie confirmed previous re-
ports that Croker Land does not
exist
Peary. according TO Green. ella med
to have made his observations about
l30 miles from the Greenland coast.
Macmillan and Green travelled 100
miles and favored BY clear weather
they determined from observations
ard careful soundines that what Peary
had seen was a mirage This belief
was further confirmed, Green said
by the fact that they themselves saw
mirages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
WELSH RETAINS HIS TITLE
Referee Roche Renders Unpopular
Decision.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept g.
Freddie Welsh retained his title of
champion lightweight pugilist Of the
world. after going the full scheduled
twenty rounds with Challenger Char
ley White of Chicago. Referee Billy
Roche of New York awarded Welsh
The decision on points
When Referee Roche announced his
decision in favor OF Welsh the chal-
lenger's adherents appeared for the
moment spellbound Then began q
fusillade OF hundreds OF cushions at
the referee. He was rushed by
friends to waiting automobile
Guarded by a policeman, the vehicle
was speeded up an unfrequented road
to the hotel, while hundreds of mon
and boys rushed after II until dis
tanced
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
LANSING HOSTT0C0kF FREES


New York. Sept 6.-Conferees of
the United States Mexico joint COM
mission met at a luncheon given by
Secretary of State Robert Lansing.
The personal rights and economic
interests of Americans in Mexico
must be conserved in reaching a per
manent settlement of the difficulties
between the United States and Mex
leo, Secretary Lansing said in an adj
dress to the conferees.
1t has been suggested TO the Mexi-
can commissioners that the first dis
cusstrn be held at New London. Conn,
but ii is possible that the meeting may
be delayed To give Luis Cabrera, Mexi
can minister OF finance. one OF the
conferees. opportunity for further cen.
ferences with Alfred Caturegli. finan
cial agent of the CarranZa govern
ment, in New York city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
Won HINDENBURG SEES
RETREAT OF GERMANS

Paris. Sept g. Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has arrived on the West
ern front for the first time since the
beginning of the war and is urging
his commanders to more stubborn
defense along the Somme.
lie witnessed the retreat of the Ger
man armies under British and French
blows in Sunday and Mondays fight.
ing 1t was the first great battle in
which the Teutons have been engaged
since Won IIindenburg was appointed
chief OF the German general staff
The Germans are lighting desperate
ly. but during the last twenty-four
hours have been pm shed steadily east.
ward by the impetuous French attacks.
General FOch struck south OF the
Somme Monday, while the body of
Teuton reserves were preparing to re-
sist another great smash north OF the
river
The French success on this new
onslaught equals the successes OF the
British on the preceding day
Soyecourt was occupied and, extend
Ing their gains far to the south. the
French occupied the village of Chilly.
The outskirts OF three other villages
were seized and about 5000 prisoners
were taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06

LAEOR CHIEF LAUDS WILSON
Gompers Denounces Compulsory Arb
tratlon at Lewiston. Me.

Lewiston. Me. Sept. g. - In an ad-
dress here. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La Dor,
praised President Wilson's admins
tration for its achievement in the in
terest of the labor movement and de
nounced the decisions OF the supreme
court in the Danbury hatters' and
Arizona anti-alien law cases.
In lengthy discussion OF the
threatened railway strike he defended
the attitude of the brotherhoods and
while he praised President Wilson
for his efforts to settle the controver.
sy he unqualfiedly denounced anv at.
tempt at legislation to compel arbitra
ton
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
lNvADES HOSTILE TERRITORY
Hughes Braves Opposition Crowd at
Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. Sin terri
tory which no Republican presidential
nominee ever has visited before,
Charles E Hughes faced tumultuous
audience in the Auditorium here. With
cheering for Woodrow Wilson ringing
again and again in his ears. heckled
by listeners and halted often by Demo-
cratic sympathizers, the nominee
criticised the administration for its
policies, argued for protective tariff,
and, in a reference which the audience
took to apply to the enactment Of the
Adamson bill, asserted that he stands
firmly for arbitration OF all Industrial
disputes. ,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
NOkUNION MEN PROTESTING
Eiqht-Aour Law Ignores 500 900 Rail
road Employees.

Chicago, Sept g. Employees of the
railroads other than members OF the
four brotherhoods are making a de
termined fight on the Adamson eight
hour law, according to Robert T. Fra
zier. employe Of the Nashville. Chat
tanooga and st Louis railroad
He said he had obtained MANY sig
natures to a petition to congress pro
testing against the law
Mr. Frazier has left for Pittsburg
and following visit TO Philadelphia
and New York will 20 to Washington
to present his petition to congress.
400 GOO men and ignores 500 900 other
railroad employees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
TRANSPORTS TO CARRY MAIL
Move Said to Be to Avoid British
Censorship.

San Francisco, Sept 6-Transports
OF the United States army henceforth
will carry American mail for Manila
and China and German first class mat
ter going to the same destination In
compliance with orders that have beer
received here, it was announced from
the postoffice department at Washing
ton.
The step Is said to have been taken
as means OF avoiding British censor.
ship.
Until the recent resumption of
trans-Pacific service by the Pacific
Mail Steamship company much OF this
mail has been carried In British and
Japanese vessels by way OF Vancou-
YER. 3, G..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
RUSS ASSIST ROUMANIANS
LARGE Force Will Join in Attack on
Buloarians.

Rome, Sept. 6.-Russian transports
have landed a large Slav contingent
at the Roumanian port of Constanza
to aid in the operations against Bul-
raria.
Part Of the Russian forces already
have Joined the Bulgars resisting the
Roumanian attack along the Dodrudja
front. Roumanians have entered the
Transylyaea city Of Hermannstadt,
which was evacuated by the Austrians
several days ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
VILLA REFUSES BATTLE
Flees Before Carranxa's Army Toward
American Outpost.

Chihuahua City, Sept. 6.JVilla re
fused battle with government troops
under Generals Cavazos. Elisondo and
Colonel Carlos Zuazua in the San An.
dres district and was pursued In the
direction OF Santa Clara canyon, some
sixty miles north and west of Chihua.
hua City. General Jacinto Trevino an
nounced.
He said fresh troops under General
Marraro had arrived in the state CAPT
tai to cooperate with the force operat
in1 aaaiunt Ytlla.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
100 HURT AS SEATS FALL
Several Injured Seriously at Colorado
Springs.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept g.
The collapse of portion OF the
bleacher seats at the Welsh-White
lightweight championship fight pre-
cipitated 200 spectators to the ground
and injured at least 100, several seri-
ously.
At various hospitals 1t was said all
the sixty taken there Immediately
after the accident will recover.
The crash came before the larger
part Of the crowd had arrived
d. G.. Johnson, commissioner OF pub
lie safety. announced an investigation
will be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
PLUNGES OVER EMBANkMENT
Three Killed and Four Injured In Au-
tomobIle Accident.

Sandusky, O.. Sept. 6.-Plunge of
an automobile over fourteen-foot
embankment brought death to three
of the occupants and severe injuries
to four others, two OF whom are not
expected to live.
Fl. A. Milman, druggist, was killed
instantly, while Mr.. and Mrs Dean
Stark died soon after reaching a hos
pital.
ALI were from Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
PRICES FALL; GAMBLERS HIT
Food Dealers Planned to Reap Fortune
In Famine.

New York, Sept. 6. - Food dealers
who gambled on the expected isolation
of New York from outside supplies
as a result of the threatened railroad
strike and held back shipments to un
load at famine prices, found them
selves overwhelmed by their own plot
Prices suddenly collapsed with the
averting of the strike and the food
gamblers were" caught with vast guam
titles of supplies on their hands. One
spsculator is reported to have lost
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-06
CANNOT MELT GOLD COIN
English Defense of Realm Act Made to
Cover This Restriction.

London. Sept. -England's defense
Of the realm act again has been
stretched This latest stretch pro
hibits the melting down of gold coins.
The measure became necessary be
cause OF the enormous wastage of the
nations gold reserves caused by re
duction OF gold coins for the manufac.
ture OF jewelry for which the excep-
tionally high wages of war workers
have created an extensive demand.