davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
I'm @aihinotpn mill mart miiien,

Sn @aibinston mill man mifem,
@11lgarien TRACE 1th nit Ser Mbii6t>
bon ieinen &erbiinoeten ab5ufalen.
giner Ser befannten @e0anfen, BON
benen man 1agt, baB Ser 8nni4 ite
bepatert babe. Mber am Botomac
mint 9t u1rb bofft man bergebens.
Ger britiide &onigsbote Spring
Slice 6ifhtiert sic bulgariide Polttit
nidt, ser 6iiffttiert 11rr 6ie Bolitif Der
Ser. StQute1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
s$n Sen Ser. 6taaten aicbt es

Sm sen Ser. @taateu aiebt es
rl,no 5lpur5ig Miqionen Seimltatten.
Iuppn iino 100000 @igentbum ie-
ner, oie lie be1pobnen, nn0 10,7O0,-
900 fms gcniethet. Son Ben erlte=
ren iino feds Milionen ldul0enfrei
100000 iino NIT @ppotbefen bela-
itet. Mllo nod niht Elm 9rittel aQer
6a1nilien bot elm lda1loenfreies St
ge1tba1n1. Cine Gbatia6e, 0ie fin
iene, oe11en ste &eoensart bonn rei6=
ite11 @olfe ser @elt 10 gelaufig lit,
cine l1eberraidn1ng fem 6iirfte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
@nte @eIeaenheit.

440 Mder 2onb ser Greeport 2an6
@ompanp, int nor6li9en Minneiota
gelegen Der &11ltur iebr 5ugangli4,
binig 5u fa11fen ober al berbon6eln.
@u6 INNER rod mebr 2an6 in Ser
@egen6 bon 5reeport gelegen, unter
giinitigen 8ebingungen at berfa11fen.
Mdberes al erfragen BEL
s. 81. 8uttmeiler,
39ba Greeport, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Scr Nelu Yurf 9eralo, bas Organ

oes Tron5Gslin9s Sames @oroon
@ennett, bot tros Ser boben Eapler-
preile u11o trps Ser Sbatlade, baB er
ipeoen ieincr lannmerifaniiden SOL
tlng piele Gmllenbe bon Se1ern per-
loren bot, Sen Breis BON 5tpei Sent
o11f einen Sent berabgeiebt. Sefannt-
lid bat sic fran5oiiide &egierung it9
fiirslih einen @ebeimfpnos bon furf-
uno5man5ig Millioncn 6ra1es be5p1l=
Iigen lalle>l Inn 6ranfreidS gl1ten
Na1nen I'M Muslan0e al mabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
0erfuAt es!

@ir babcn jett 5000 aunben, ,uel-
DIE reeelmaNig tire 8eitellmngcn fir
infer beriibmtes 2agerbier nnb Sonic
briefIi6 einienben. @6idt Gnre
nadite 8eiteQnng 5nr Golb Curing
8reluine So. Sffieen Golo Spring,
Iinn., 1tnb ct. GIpnb, &inu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
9ineuln lei feim tDpiider Mmerifa-

ner getpele1L bebarptet Willon. I'm
1eine11 Mmerifanismus gemel1en,
gol15 getpiB nidt. sincoln batte 1td
geld1an1t, @l1manitatsepiiteln gu
idreiben 1tto gleidSeitig 5l geltatten,
hab lduuar5en @albfannibale1l Den
@erbiiroeten gnglmDs> aus an1er1-
foniid}en Tabrifen G1rn10um-@eltolle
qeaelr Elm bpdyltebenoes pelbeS &rl'
tl,rpplf geliefert mor6en 1paren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Garm Az ~berfaufen.

9ie 31@ @eilen noroli9 bon 6ree.
port gelegene alte s. 8ormes 6orm
- so Slider in Sect. % un6 100
Slider in @eet. 1874 - bi1ig at fnu-
fen. Ndberes BEL @ermann Gd5ner,
ct. @Iou1, Minn. 30ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Earm at n%erfamfen.

l1r1ter5ei6neter bietet feline $50
Slider grobc, f1tltibierte Sarm unter
giinitigen @ebing1111gen GIT fol1fen on.
Naberes bel 2pnis Eeternel,
43=4t 81. 1, ct. Soiepb, Ninn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Ger repnblifanildje Graioeut-

{dafts- @un6ioot 1d)eint CO oarn,f ab.
geleben 5ll baben ierc Iomimiltra-
tio1rsorgane, Sic i'm Soldering 1dln1-
pfeu, ppllenos mts bem &al1sd)en 5n
briagen; icst befiinportet CT aud
nod, Mrbciterldp1sgei elldoft nob
oultidyeln Wt1lter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Kinder 8chroion
MACH FLETCHER'S
ITO
2u b%erfa1tfen.

Gin @orlep Dabioion MotorepcIe
in BEL tem 3uitan6 81 perfa1f fen fir
$65. Man frage nad on Go. 2S-
Is. Mbe. norolih, ct. @lou6, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-14
Ser Stem 9prf Mmerican ruth 5,

Ser Metp Dprf Mmertcan ruth benz
nneritmiiden @olte 6rtngen6, iid
gegen England bor5uieben. ~@elde
S&Ioge bat SOS engliide 8of u1t6 lei
ne 8reffe gegen Die Ser. Stoaten Dor
51nbringen? @infah 6ieie 6ab bie
brittfde &egier11ng ge5tp11ngen muir
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
HEAVY WIRE ORDERS
FOR REVENUE SHARES
From Oatman Section Daily Miner.l
Can any promoter match this rec

From Oatman Section Daily Miner.l
Can any promoter match this rec
ord?
In the past week four telegraphic
orders for stock, aggregating $500
shares. This is the achievement of A.
J. Beecher & Co., and the stock sold
is of the Oatman-Revenue, the prop
erty of which is at Union Pass.
One order was wired for 1000
shares, another for 5000, a third for
$500, and a fourth for $4,000. Mr..
Beecher showed the kilograms to the
Daily Miner representative. which
speak for themselves.
Mr.. Beecher said:
'The east is the place to get money
for mining development. 1t Is there
to be had for the asking, provided the
facts are put up to prospective IN
vestors in a manner that appeal to
them. To show them that there is a
fair chance to make a profit is neces-
sary. You are wasting your time and
ammunition to try to sell your stock
at Los Angeles or San francisco.
Wait till this fall. There is going to
be a further thinning out here of the
dead ones, but this fall there will be
a boom that will make any former
Oatman activity look like thirty cents,
and it will not be from Los Angeles
or San Francisco, either"
Aside from the merits of his prop
erty a perusal of one or two of them
suffices to convince a reader that Mr..
Beecher has a natural talent for writ
ing letters that gain favor with IN
veStOrS.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
EAST WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT BLACK RANGE
From Oatman Section Daily Miner.I

From Oatman Section Daily Miner.I
Since the recent 100000 deal in
Black Range treasury stock was made
on behalf of Chicago capitalists, a
vast amount of publicity seems to
have reached the east with reference
to that meritOrious property. Mitchell
Carter, of the Oatman Investment
company, states yesterday that he is
daily receiving inquiries by mail for
ore and maps, and other brokers are
receiving both letters and kilograms
of the same import.
One letter that came recently was
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, and others
are from various cities and towns
tributary to Chicago, which city has
commenced to show class as the home
of a fair percentage of mining in
vestors.
The fortunate coincidence of it is
that the Oatman brokers and agencies
have favorable information to give to
such inquiries and on account of its
truth are only too happy to thus dis
seminate it. 1t is reckoned that for
every one who inquiries there are a
dozen who will receive the informa-
ton indirectly and thus the gospel of
Oatman will have permeated through
a stratum of society known as the in
vesting class, which as a further coin
cidence is where such information will
do the most good.
At this time there is nothing new
to state with reference to underground
developments. The work has been
suspended and now activities are
conferred toward getting the new shaft
site graded, a road built to it and the
plant placed for sinking at the newly
selected spot to a depth of 600 feet.
The road is short, but entailed con-
siderable work in almost solid rock.
The site is about leveled and sinking
has been inaugurated. It will not
be long until it can report daily prog
ress approaching the speed of the
Oatman- Combination, North Star OF
some others that hold records fOJ
sinking.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

ment, put into permanent improve
ments annually S148,224 and finished
each year with a surplus of S179,74
as against deficits of S121,576 under
commission government.
In this connection it was explained
that under neither form of govern
ment did the above comparative fig
ures include levies for mountain parks,
maintenance of parks, sinking funds,
bonded Indebtedness, firemen's pen
sions and county levies.
The statement by city authorities
also adds that since the Inauguration
of the new system, the city payroll
has been reduced S93, 200, despite the
fact that the addition of a council and
central inspection department added
$4,000 to the budget. This leaves a
net annual saving of $4,000, they
say. Seventy-seven city positions
were authorized and thirty-five were
reduced to standardize salaries.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
LONGEST TUNNEL IN
WESTERN HEMISPHERE

DENVER, Colo, July 25.-The dis
lance from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast by rail is 20 be shortened by rs
miles. To accomplish this the longest
tunnel in the western hemisphere is
to be drilled through the continental
divide, according to plans now being
formulated.
This new stroke in competition for
rans-continental railway business is
said to be taking definite form
through local bankers who, cooperat-
ing with eastern capitalists, have
subscribed for S6,OOO,OOO in bonds is
sued by the Denver & Salt Lake rail
road The tunnel, GOA miles in length,
is to be drilled through James peak,
one of the lifty promenteries of the
Rockies, fifty miles west of Denver.
Thus the dream of the late David
Holiday Moffat, once well known in
eastern financial circles who, a gen
GRAFTON ago came west and became in
terested in banking and building rail-
roads, is about to be realized. The
railroad Moffat built, now winds a
tOrtuous way up the mountains, climbs
over James peak, at an altitude of
1850 feet, and before reaching Craig,
Colo, its western terminus, passes
through fifty-seven tunnels, most of
them chopped out of solid rock.
The so-called Moffat road was re-
organized in April, 1916. Plans were
Immediately begun to construct the
tunnel, and bring the roadbed down
from the tops of the snow covered
peaks to a lower altitude. The plans
are expected to be completed within
three years. The road is to extend
from Craig, Colo, to Salt Lake City,
$50 miles by air.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
OATMAN MEN BRING
LUCK TO NEW CAMP
From Oatman Section Daily Miner.I


1t is lucky to be from Oatman, for
wherever an Oatman mining man
pitches his camp there seems to be
gold. They have gone out in many di-
rections-to Secret Pass, Union Pass,
Lost Basin, Chloride, Salome, Parker
and now it is Gold Basin. The camp
may be as old as the hills-may have
been worked years ago but was only
waiting for Oatmanites.
There have been such cases to record
from one to a dozen times a month
in the past and now there is another.
Three Oatman men have struck the
markings of a mine at Gold Basin.
They are Alexander S. Jones, Z. B.
Carter and Mitchell Carter. They
have located a group of claims on a
continuation of the old Cyclopic prop
erty. Mitchell Carter was there Sun
day and the others are camped there
for a prospecting journey Of several
weeks. He brought back dozen or
so pieces of quartz showing free gold
visible to the naked eye. This, he
says, occurs in punches, but he is FIRM
~ of the opinion that the ledge, which
ranges from ) to 40 feet, will assay
81 or IS across.
This is in the Gold Basin district
that has a record of glory. The old
Cyclopic was a high grade mine and
it seems to those who are iRvestigat-
ing it that there is no reason why its
extension should be any different, es-
pecially since it shows high grade on
the surface.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
FIREMEN's DANCE.

The firemen's dance Saturday night
at the Desert Inn theater was a
pleasant affair, socially, and every
one enjoyed themselves to the last
stroke of the fiddler's bow, but fl
nancially it is thought that it only
broke even, or little better. There
was a heavy list of expenses that
made it hard to take care of all and
leave anything for the firemen to buy
their badges and other paraphernalia
that they planned to get from the
hoped for surplus. Seldom, however,
has there been a more enjoyable
dance in Oatman, and the manage
ment has been congratulated accord
ingly.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
ON CASH BASIS.

The Arizona Stores company, and
Lovin and WitheIs, owners of the two
general merchandise stores of Oat-
man, have gone on a cash basis, which
they claim to apply to every purchaser
or customer. save certain companies
that are known to be prompt payers
but which pay by voucher on stated
days. Notices were distributed among
families Sunday, the system going in
to effect Monday. 1t is claimed that
many thousands of dollars in bad &C
counts have been lost in Oatman in
the past few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
PAVILION DANCE
FOR DEPARTMENT

The new open air pavilion at the
United Eastern ball park will be dedi-
Gated tonight with dance by the oat-
man chamber of commerce. The funds
derived will be used to pay for the
fire bell, hook and ladder outfit, a
total of about $50.
There will be good music and lots
of room to dance. Five cents for a
good, long, dreamy waltz, two-step,
one-step, schotteche or whatever it
may be. Three jitneys will carry
passengers to and from for 10 cents.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
DENVER IS USING NEW
FORM OF GOVERNMENT

DENVER, July 25.-From the ashes
of the old mayor and commission
forms, a new type of municipal gov
eminent has arisen in Denver. This
city, on May 9 last, abandoned the
commission form of government for a
system characterized by, its support
ers as the elective-manager plan.
The new system provides for the
election of a mayor, nine councimen
and a city auditor The mayor is head
of the government and appoints man
ayers of parks and improvements,
revenue, safety and excise, and health
and charity. These four executives
constitute the mayors cabinet, and
meet with him once a week to discuss
questions of policy. They constitute
the executive branch of the govern
ment and have no legislative func-
tions.
The executive, legislative and audit
ing departments are Independent of
each other. The nine councilmen COM
pose the legislative branch. A civil
service board is appointed by the local
district judges.
Figures made public are cited by
city authorities as indicating economic
reasons which actuated the voters in
deciding last May to abandon COM
mission government. They point out
that during the former administra-
tons of Mayor Robert W. Speer, he
conducted the city government on an
nual average tax levies $27O,576 less
than renuired for commission govern
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
SEVERE SANDSTONE

A sandstone, said by older resi-
dents of the Red Lake section to have
been the most violent in years, pass
ed over that part of the country Sun
day. A storm of this kind generally
presages rain, but so far only a trace
has been noticeable.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
SELLS STAGE LINE

Gene Walker has sold the stage line,
he has been operating to Union Pass
and vicinity for some time past, to
the Union Transportation company
The headquarters of the company are
located in the Desert garage.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
UNITED IN WEDLOCK.

Miss Helen B. Steadman, until re-
Gently employed as night operator at
the local office of the Western Union,
and Robert L. Hogue, superintendent
of the Tungsten Mines company, OPP
Grating in the Aquarius range of
mountains, were united in wedlock at
7 o'clock last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Rev. Themes H.
Dodd, pastor of the Methodist church,
officiating.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
UNITED IN WEDLOCK.
rFrnm Tuesdnv,s Daily Minerl

Norman Strachan and Kathleen
Beyland were united in marriage re-
Gently in Los Angeles. The contract
ing parties are residents of this town,
and their many friends wish them a
great happiness in their trip upon the
sea of matrimony.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
STILL IN HOSPITAL.

J. NJ. Marks, cook at the Simmons
cafe, who was seriously burned in a
fire there two weeks ago, is still in
the Tom Reed hospital under the care
of DR.. Mapes. His left arm, hand and
foot were burned and he is in bed
most of the time.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

Charles H. Wagner and party, con-
sisting of George H. Hill and son,
Henry Hill, Harry Harrington and C.
w. Adams, arrived by auto in King
man late Monday night from Pasa-
dena. Young Hill was overcome by the
heat below Yucca and had to have
medical attention before coming to
town. Mr.. Wagner and several men,
bers of the party have gone to the
Arizona Venture property.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
TOM REED HOSPITAL.

Sometime since DR.. R. ]. Mapes
secured a lease on the Tom Reed hos
pital. He is running it not as a COM
pany hospital, as before, but for all
his patients of the Tom Reed, United
Eastern, Big Jim and the Long and
McIver companies. He has succeeded
DR.. White as Tom Reed physician, the
latter having removed to Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

S. D. Stewart returned from the
coast Sunday evening, having been
called to San Diego on important bust
ness. While away he visited with Mrs.
Stewart and the babies at Long Beach
for a few days.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
TO BE HELD IN M0HAVE
COUNTY, ARIZONA, ON SEP
TENDER u, 1916.

TENDER u, 1916.
Office of the Board of Supervisors
of Mohave County, Arizona.
Kingman, Arizona, July Z, 1916.
A Primary Election is hereby called
in the several precincts of MOhave
County, under the provisions Of the
law relating to Primary Elections, on
the 18th day of September, 1916, for
the purpose of voting for candidates
for the several parties to be nominated
for the following offices:
Federal Officers.
l United States Senator.
1 Representative in Congress.
8 Presidential Electors.
State Officers.
l Judge of the Supreme Court.
1 Governor.
l Secretary of State.
1 Auditor.
l Treasurer.
l Attorney General.
l Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
l Mine Inspector.
1 Corporation Commissioner.
l Tax Commissioner.
1 State Senator.
1 Member of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes.
County Officers.
1 Sheriff.
2 Members of the Board Of Super
visors.
l Treasurer.
, 1 Recorder.
1 County Attorney.
1 Assessor.
School Superintendent.
Precinct Officers.
Justice of the Peace in each Of the
following Justice Precincts: Oatman,
Goldroad, Kingman, Owens, Chloride,
Signal, Littlefield and blackberry.
Constable in each of the following
Justice Precincts: Oatman, Goldroad,
Kingman, Owens, Chloride, Signal,
Littlefield and blackberry.
County Precinct Committeeman.
Chloride Precinct: Democratic,
and each for each other party.
Goldroad Precinct: Democratic,
and 1 each for each other party.
Kingman Precinct: 5 Democratic,
Republican, and L each for each
other party.
Oatman Precinct: Democratic, and
each for each other party.
Brownsville, Cedar, Cerbat, Copper
vile, Cyclopic, Frisco Mine, Fl. Mo-
have, GlenwOod, Golconda, Grand
Guleh, Keohan's Ranch, blackberry,
Littlefield, Mineral Park, Moecasin,
Music Mt, Owens, Old Trails, Peach
Springs, Pilgrim, Signal, Short Creek,
Secret Pass, Stockton Hill, Trout
Creek, TopOck, Times City, Wallapai
Springs, Weaver, Willows, Tungsten,
and Yucca, each for each party.
By each party, as mentioned in the
above notice, is meant Democratic, Re
publican, Socialist, Progressive, Pro
hibition and Non-partisan parties.
(Sea) 1. n. HART,
Clerk of the Board OF Supervisors Of
Mohave County, Arizona
BY H. L. UNDERWOOD,
Deputy Clerk
First insertion July S-15-22.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

James A. Farrell was in from Trout
Creek country yesterday, making final
proof of entry on 100 acres of land.
He brought with him ]. K. P. Fancher
and Croesus Rogers as witnesses. Mr..
Farrell has been developing his ranch
during the past five or six years and
now has about 40 acres under cultiva-
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

All local merchants should advertise
in the Daily Miner and keep Mohave
county money at home
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29


1,,5o
g.
-; $3.50 u.
Lew NOU'iieis'
NJ ~ uu
ID % D
IL yagI
Co. p Elei'
Oii'''' uiuue' ...--..,--....- ~,
---..--,.- ,,s,
.N~t -f,syt
Jas. Beauchamp.
w q PoHS
Z. h. Rldenour.
II. A. Bacon.
~ 9 p;.L5
Ian ., hicIarus'
P 'TAi SSd Danns'
100. en- 1 an DE- - Sei'
MI; i II ne
James Uncapher.
John Kay.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

S. C. Rodgers is in from the Sandy
attending to business matters.
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29

Attest: l. N. HART, Clerk
ByH. L. UNDERWOOD, Deputy ClerE
Mohave County miner., 1916-07-29
RS FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

First Insertion July 8-15-22.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
PUSS IN BOOTS IS
PLEASING SPECTACLE
DOWN POUR OF RAIN FOR TWO
NIGHTS, HOWEVER, CUT DOWN
ATTENDANCE.

If the school officials, the play
grounds sympathizers, and the pro-
moter had tried to have selected two
worse nights than those of Monday
and Tuesday, for giving the fairy play,
-"Puss in Boots" they could not have
made a better choice. For on the last
two nights. such torrential rains as
have not been seen here in months
flooded the city, and made it almost
impossible to travel the streets.
In spite of this, however, good at
tendances were reported from the two
performances, that of the first night
being exceptionally good, weather con-
ditions being considered.
AS it is, however, the management
will make but few dollars out OF the
two performances, owing to the hgh'
attendance. Prof. Woodley said to
day that the show would just about
| break even.
More than 200 school children toof
part in the performances which were
given at the Lomo, under the direc
ton of Col M. ]. Lee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
about a foot high, dragging a stick
which was too heavy for them.

about foot high, dragging stick |
which was too heavy for them.
81 will help you!" cried Kama,
springing forward. Where must
take it?"
The little people Of the woods
crowded about Kama, who knelt SO
they could talk to him easily.
So Kama kindly took the stick on
his shoulder and followed, while the
elves led the way to a cavern of
mossy rock hidden under rill He
was too large to get inside, but placed
the stick so 1t was exactly where the
tiny folks wanted it. AS he turned
to go the largest of the elves called
him back.
"You have been very good to us"
said he, land we would like to return
!, your kindness. We are so small that
nothing we have would fit you, but
hanging up in the tree at your bach
is a magic drum. You see the two
y sticks by which it is beaten are still
stuck in its cord We have heard /
1t possesses wonderful power, but w
were so small that no one of us dare
IS to try it. If you wish it you are we
IS come-maybe it will bring you luck.
II Kama looked up the tree and ther
IL hung big drum made of dark WOO
ed on which rough hide was stretche
or Two black sticks were caught in i
ng string. So he put the belt around Ii
gh neck.
" When he reached the children
found some awake and crying fro
ps hunger.
81 will try this magic drum nov
i'll. he explained. So he struck it lout
err with the two sticks. In "a nome
lot there was a loud noise, blue smo
I'M, hung over the tree and voice ash
OTIS the astonished Kama what he wo
wn have.
ind Bring us something to eat"
called. In moment there was
ces- table under the tree, and on it
the golden dishes was every kind of
nen licious things the land afforded.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02
Short t-Caraway.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Moore, on Mable
street, when Miss Florence Snort Oh
Rawls Springs, formerly of Ohio, who
has been their guest for the last few
days, became the bride of Mr.. Frank
Caraway, of Shreveport.
The home was attractively arrang-
ed with ferns and the ceremony was
said at o'clock by the Rev. w. A.
Terry, pastor of Broad Street Method
ist Church, in the presence of the two
families There were no attendants.
The bride was married in lovely
frock of white silk marquisette and
carried white carnations. Her going
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-02-02

After the children had eaten all
they wanted. Kama struck the drum
again. II want palace on the mn
opposite to my brother, plantation
of rich fields of crops and cattle, and
a big storehouse, in which 10000 bags
of gold are packed
In a second they we're standing in
beautiful palace surrounded by vast
fields, and all about them was every
comfort.
Now Hassan happened to look oui
of his window and saw his h~o'hel
standing in the door of grand palacs
clothed in silk and looking very hap
py
so Kama has grown rich In