davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

Mrs. G. P. Dempsey, Of the soldiers
home, went this morning to Conrad to
visit relatives for a few days. z.E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

George r. Norris, fire. lightning. and
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19
CITY IN BRIEF

/. Brins your watches In. Hodges.
pr. BuIlard. ostcopath. IL West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

Mrs. S. ,Jessup, Of Union, was in the
ity Tuesday visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

!. Mrs. S. J. Burroughs. Of Albion, was
Tuesday visitor in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

Mrs. G. E.. Clapsaddle, Of Liscomb
visited friends In the city Tuesday. 3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-19

Miss Helen Lenahan, of st. Anthony,
who has been visiting in Des Moines.
returned home this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Broad Street at Fourth
Street
ENERGY

ON the Mississippi River. at a
point where stands little city
with the euphOnious name, Oska-
loosa. Il great feat in engineer
ing has been accomplished. The
muddy waters of tho slow-goins
stream. plodding with staid. vet
unceasing. gait to the gulf. have
been harnessed, and nearby in a
modern structure are housed the
long rows Of transformers. On
the balconies of this magnificent
powcr-house Cone of the world 8
iargestp. or out in midstream,
where the waters flow siuggishly.
one experiences a curious sen
sat!on - and the sensation is
SILENCE. Not IL sound is heard
except the soft slush of the water
or the family audible wiry
whine OF the motors.
This is efficiency raised 10 the
Nth power
In great cities far distant the
street traffic crashing noisily to
and fro: the roar and rattle of
factory and foundry echo. para
doNicnliy. the soft whir OF the
titanic power. ENERGY rs ST.
LENT
This store is n power-housc.
1t is not by mere accident that
Madame may make selections here
from stocks as choice as are at
I"rded throughout tho world.
Not by chance does she meet
with personal service that is quiet.
courteous and unhurried.
The roomy salons where gar
mcnts and hats are displayed:
the cleanliness ana good taste:
the modern facilities for lighting:
the exceptional intelligence OF
sales forces--thcsc things are but
details which serve to inform
Madame; her Importance is ap-
preciated. Back there somewhere
in their proper places are tho
dynamos-the dynamic brains.
speeding the organization on to
continued and greater effort
pouring into the service never
reaSing stream OF thought force
10 one end.
That Madame may find here
apparel and Nothing Else" tho
best i'll style and value tha, the
world affords.
Energy, concentration. special
'Hat'on---thesc things have made
us acknowledged masters in the
art or merchandising Woman's
Wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Novelties in
LEATHER

Guaranteed real Leather Bags,
gathered effects the newest. in
colors most wanted - cham
payne, gray, old rose, Copen..
green. navy and black. Spe-
cial, 81 30.
Special at SIG new STYLES in
Moire Silk Moroccetecr and
Patent Leather.
Envelope Closing Purses are new
est. These are the accepted
Vogue TO be carried with the
new costumes. In graceful
lines ami Quality-first grade.
Shown in tan. Quaker gray,
white /and black; also combi-
nations Of black and white
and black and gray. Prices,
$500 to $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
,, ,ND orr or TOWN.

MIS- Calvin SattcrHeli, who has boon
t"r guest az Mira. JainCs picasuu;s, =,
10" '.As' franklin street. is Leaving to-
m0'r"" Tor her HON" in Washingto;i.
3D. X MidE"tt' ana his family. who
nave been speudiu. Tie winter nero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

CONTINUED from FRS, rasey


+ ABOUT art and artists ana so especially
appropriate for the Art club They
arc by y. Henry. who seems to know
artists aa II he himself had been ono
another point OF especial interest Is
Toe fact that the chairman % tho AZ
tarnoon Mrs. T. Il. MoHi,t, is cou.
stn of q. lIonrys. and it Is hoped VIII
tcil something o. the life Of this
writer Of whom North Carolina is sd
Justly proud
At the close Of TINS delightful pro-
gram tho guests will adjourn TO tho
tea room where the tca-tablc viii bo
presided over by Miss Elizabeth Da-
venport Members and their friends
vS!ll assembly promptly y; $50. tho
usual hour for the Tuesday after
mons
Marriage announced.
Cards have hcon issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Danirl Is. Miller OF Baltimore,
announcing tho marriage OF the laItcr'a
istrr. Miss Page Carter. daughter az
he late Mr.. ana Mrs. William Fit2hussh
.irtcr. Of Virginia TO Eugene J. *.
tS,rnvnrt. OF Philadelphia. the wedding
hnviuc tai,cn place Wednesday. The
'ercmouy was performed by Rev 6.
Everest Granger. pastor OF the Gunton
Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Bannyart have left for At
lantic CITY. where they will spend
ono time before going Ia Ashcvillc
y, c. and will return 10 Philadc lphia.
%he,c they VIII live. tho latter part
"f April M-s 1annvart is the sister
$50 Of Mrs. Charles Reid. or Parit
'ecMtr, and Mrs. Robert Reid, ot Scot
ana
iut"rcstir- Lecture.
- Winters Journey in Alaska" i,
far subject OF tho lecture 20 be given
n: .ArChdcacon stuck ~ the Womaus
'.uh cu hr%i at SIS O'clock. The
.Tair j. uudcg the ansuiccs OF tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Springtime Poems in
Negligee

One might think with the price
so low these poems would not
rhyme swectly. Yes. but listen:
Negligec OF Crepe de Chine
shirrcd ON elastic band at the
waistline with Fischu Of Point
d'Esprit and Net FrilIs IN
sleeves. In dainty colors of
pink. maise, rose. light blue,
Nile green and lavender. Have
you ever seen the like? S6.0S.
Exclusive models in Gcorgctte
Crepe de Chine. Satins and cx-
uuisitc combinations; elabo-
rated with silk laces or beau
tifully hand embroidered. AS
high as 1890.
Charming and elaborate "Bcd
Jackets lacy and fluffy and
smart, Of Crepe de Chine in
shades Of pink and light blue.
sos to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Quality SI.oy,
GLOVES

The famous "Chcco' in lwo-c:aSu
and Paris polnt-stitchcd: black
tau. white and wanted shades.
Sl.25.
Washable Docskin Gloves with
two-tonc embroidery backs with
contrasting wrist wilt aud pip
ing, 81. 30.
Two-Clasp Glacc French Eid
Overseas Gloves in hluti,
e',tcieu "lil'c and white
stitched black. Special. SI.5g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

Dresses that may be conser-
vatively appraised at $50
value.
Models absolutely fitted for
wearing on any occasion
by the women la mode.
These models will pass tho
ethical inspection Of the
most eXaCting.
Models in taffcta, Ccorgcttc
crepe, check chiffon,
striped taffeta and nets,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Interesting I;.hi,,itinn.

sGrcat ,uteros; is fc'' 70, the members
II TIC Art Club and D." al lovers OF
,.iciur.a iu ~" cSbili'.on ~ water
coio,s by Charles Heyrl q Ncwpnr,
raintcr. wh" has made . reputation ass
;t.faithful nnd lt.inr Interpreter Of tho
various ASPECTS % tnut pleasing island
and Summer resort ri" present Ok
ribition consists Of tl.r,y watcr rolo-s.
al in MIR. Ricscis characteristic manner.
Most Of the pictures small ana large.
represent different phases Of Newport.
or the outlyiu- country. shore ;ud seas
one Of the larger pictures callcl "Cicar.
ing or" happiiy represents a group at,
fishing boats lying ~ or near Ham
nictt's wharf" Tic silver lights. the
soft tone OF luminous spray. the group -
boats with folded or outsprcad satls
are fuli 81 pcnsiv" charm that hangs
"1cr ths harbor on one Of Ecvport's
grey days" 'rnc old buildings ou Tho
wharf nre dist!uctlv of . = earlier N.,v-
port. IN charming contrast to ,hat
rHart nov Newport az the navy ana
tie mi!lionai'" summer resident. maj
every wear elbows what is LEFT Of ola
Newport more and more out OF sight
"Early Morning at Third Beach"
ah"ws another phase OF the nanv-stded
ife OF the city by the aeA long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

continued on Thlrd roccr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
MORAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER
0F PARENTS
Wills Point Man Alleged to Have
Killed Wife's Folks With
Ak or Hammer.
MRS. MORAN
!, ALSO ATTACKED
Declares He Was Awakened by
Scream and Found the
Bodies "

Wills Point, June G.--E. j. Mora,
was arrested late today, charged with
the murder of his ralicr-in-laW, Fl. s.
Goodnight. president of the Zandt Ma
tional bank, and the latter's wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodnight and Mrs.
Moran, their daughter, were attacked
early today in t lhdt a3ne With VI ls.s an
axe or, 1ianHl,a ahf's4 n shoani aht was
found dead and GIaodnight died sev.
eral hours later. Mrs. Moran, who
still was unconscious early tonight
probably will recover.
No motive for The killing had come
to light tonight Officers found the
house in order and apparently moth
ing was missing.
Morau made a statement to the p1
lice, in which he is said to have de-
clared that he was awakened at 1880
o'clock this morning by hearing his
wife scream. fastening to her bed
room, he found her on her bed in an
unconscious condition. Going to
Goodnight's room, he found his faith
er-in-law apparently dying. The
body of Mrs. Goodnight was found in
the basement Of the house. Her head
had been crushed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
NATIONAL HONOR
AND PEACE WILL Be
IN Dem. PLATFORM
These Two Matters Will Lead All
v in National Democratic Con-
ventior.
PRES. WILSON COMPLETES
PRELIMINARY DRAFT

Washington, June THE outcome
OF the administration S efforts to keep
the United States out of war and at
he same ime mainain the national
honor will be the foundation of the
foreign affairs plank and one of the
emphasized points in the platform to
be adopted by the National Democrt-
ic convention at ST.. Louis, according
to authoritative information obtained
tonight from administrative soures.
AS q result of conferences with his
advisers and members of his cabinet,
the president. who began work sew
eral days ago on platform to be
submitted to the convention by party
leaders, virtually had completed a
preliminary draft, leaving only de,
tails to be finished after the republi-
can and progressive conventions in
Chicago. The president has utilized
as basis for his work features Of
The MissOuri state democratic plat
form, which was prepared, officials
made known tonight, under the direc-
tiOn of the White House.
It is understood the national plat
form will declare the success Of the
administration in guarding the honor
and interests Of the United States in
the face of obstacles, and at Yhe
same time keeping the nation at
peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
N. DAKOTA DELEGATES
STICK TO LAF0LLETTE
Four Announce They Will Stay
by Candidate Approved by
Primary.

Chicago, June 7.-As part OF the
policy of tying up Roosevelt votes,
the four stalwarts on the North Da'
kota delegation announced today that
they intended tu stay, by La Toilette
th9 man iDdabsed in the state prmar
les The other si2 DELEGATES would
like to go to Roosevelt after the first
ballot.
"Of course there is no way to pre-.
vent any delegate from breaking
away whenever he wants TO-" said
C. B. Little of Bismarck but we
believe in adhering to the law We
have no right to fOrsake LaFOllette
until he releases us. If the others
want to desert him at the first oppor-
tunity. let them do it, but we have
some regard for our pledges"
The irony of the situation is that
the four stalwarts really have no use
for La Toilette, while the other six
are warm partisans CT the Wisconsin
man. They would stay by him cheer
fully if they thought he stood any
chance to win.
r. NJ. Pollock of Fargo was chosen
late yesterday to second La Follette's
in behalf of North Dakota.
The delegation organized as follows:
Chairman, James A. Buchanan;
secretary, o. B. .Burtness; resolutions,
J. E. Paulson: credentials, James Nc.
Cormick; permanent organization, G.
B. Little: rules. Myron P. Johnson: !:
honorary vice president of the con-
vention, H. P. Halvorsen; to notify
presidential. nominee, Claude 9. Tur-
ner; to notify vice presidential nomi.
nee, E. A. Bowman.
The delegation formally ratified
Gunder Olsens election as national
committeeman in the primaries. Mr..
Olsen is on the ground, also Thomas
F. Marshall, retiring national commit
teeman, and Frank Sprague, state
chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
NAY ARB|TRATE
MEXICAN MATTERS
international Commission May Be
Appointed to Adjust Con-
troversies.

Washington, June IA proposal to
Gen. Carranza that the United States
and the Mexican de facto government
submit the whole subject of their re-
lations to an international commits
sion is being seriously considered by
the administration.
Such a proposal, if it is made, will
serve as reply to the Mexican note
demanding the withdrawal OF the AM
erican troops, and may contemplate
the adjustment of many unsettled dlf-
ferences, that for years have caused
accommodating embarrassment in the
relations of the two nations.
Settlement by commission is pro-
vided for expressly by the treaty OF
1S4S, which provides further that
''should such a course be proposed by
either party, it shall be acceded to by
the other unless deemed by it alto
gether incompatible with the nature
of the differences or the circumstanc-
es of the case
President Wilson and Sen. Carran-
"a would appoint an equal number Of
commissioners under the plan, and
the meeting would be held somewhere
outside the territory of both countries.
There was no indication tonight that
the president, with whom rests the
final word as to the proposal, had
reached a decision or that the reply
would go forward within the next few
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
Of 1916
T0B[CRADUAT[D
THIS EVENING
Thirty.Seven Students Will Bid
Adieu to Old Friends and Set
Forth in the World.
HON. E. j. TAYLOR TO
PRESENT DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Tues
day Evening Were Well Re-
ceived by Large Audience.

The annual commencement eXercls-
es for the capital city high school
will be held this evening in the Audi
forum at SIS. James E. Coad, di-
rector of the extension department or
the University of North Dakota,
Grand Forks, will deliver the address.
He will speak on "The Challenge.
Mr.. Coad is we'll known in education.
al circles of the state and his ap-
pearance in the city is attracting
much attention.
The school will graduate one OF the
largest classes in the history of the
school, thirty-seven being candidates
for graduation. Miss Hazel "A. Miller
vii be awarded first honors and AL
bert Blumer second honors. -
The diplomas will be presented by
Hon. E. J. Taylor, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, and the boys
and girls glee clubs Of the high school
will furnish the music. ....-..... Al,
The class includes: Elmira Cath
crime .Bartel, Elmer J. Beithon. Albert
William Blumer, Dorothy Helen Blunt,
II. Paul eastman, Lorna e. Conitz.
Paul Cook, Ann Lnella Dahl, Helen
Erstrom, Muriel N. Elaine Floren, Ar
mold Benton Flow, Paul Lawrence
Gfa1r,se,, Eleanor Sylvia GnstaYsnn,
i y4IM3r v4 1eGnhIe Holta, Frank Clifton
Hubbert, Olwen Viola Hughes, Alfred
Kay Humphreys, Julia Barbara john
son, Selma Janet Linde, Clara Ethel
Little, Irma Elizabeth Logan, Hazel
A. Miller, Milo V. Miller, George D.
Morris, Rachel Leah Marris, Arthur
William Munson, Myrtle May Nelson.
Ruby Edna Ode. Gerald l.. Richholt,
Ada Belle Sims. Walter A. Smith,
Catherine Spear, G. l.. Spear, Esther
Belden Talcott, Arminta c. Taylor,
Esther Elizabeth Taylor, Anna Louise
Vigness. .. -.
The program for this evening fol-
lows: ....... ...a
Chorus, "Carmena Waltz" :. V. ilson
Girls Glee Club, High School
Invocation ........ Rev. J. r. Hughes
. :. Continued on Page Four)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
PRISONERS, GUNS
AND AMMUNITION
ARE CAPTURED
Vaux Unable to Hold Out
Against Teuton'e Terrific
Bombardment.
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
GUNS AND SUPPLIES
Slav Offensive Costly, British
and Germans Engage in
Battle.

Fort VauX, five miles northeast of
Verdun, has at last fallen into the
hands Of the T'eutons, according to
Berlin. The men who defended the
fort to the last, surrendered to the
Germans, who also captured large
number Of guns. machine Guns and
mine ,hrOWers.
Paris, however, says the fort was
still in French hands early Wednes-
day morning, but that since then it
has been impossible to communicate
with it owing to violence Of lombard
ment.
Gains by Russians.
Gains of considerable proportions
by Russians over the TeutOnic allies.
by Turks over Russians and Germans
over British are reported in latest
communicates II ON sPetrograd, Con-
stantin0ple and London. In the re-
gion OF Verdun violent combats are
progressing, while on the Italian side,
the Italians continue to hold the Aus
trians from further advance. In the
fighting around the Pripet marshes.
on the Roumanian frontier, the Rus
SLAMS in their big offensive move
ments, have dislodged the Teutonic
allies from As positions, ana brought
their aggregate of men captured ur to
about Al 900. They have also taken
II guns, 1874 machine guns and 40
bomb throwers. among the men made
prisoners, are 900 officers.
Fieht Around Ypres.
Germans and British are still fight
ing desperately in the vincinity Of
Ypres, both sides using artillery in
heavy bombardments and infantry in
occasional attacks. In an infantry at
tack against the ruined village Of
Houge, east Of Ypres, Germans sue
ceeded in capturing British front line
trenches running through the village,
but, all their attacks elsewhere failed.
Around Vedun; in the region Of Hill
304, and on, the right bank of the
Meuse from Damloup to Doumont, the
bOmbardments continue intense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
JURY SECURED
IN 0RPET CASE
1896 Veniremen Examined Be
fore Jury Is Finally Decid-
ed on.

Waukegan, H., June AFTER hav-
ing examined 1886 veniremen, the at
torneys trying the case of Will Orpet,
charged with the murder Of his
sweetheart, Marian Lambert, today
obtained a complete jury. The case
began May Is.
Immediately after the last panel
was sworn in, adjournment was taken
until tomorrow morning because OF
the illness of Attorney Wilkinson, Sc
nior counsel for the defense. David
r. Joslyn will make the opening
statement to the jury for the prose
cuton tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
Ne EET|NG LIKE 1. !,
ONE q NOMINATING ljl
WM. h'K|hLEY
A Mile Away, Bull Moosers Cheer
One Hour for Roose. ),
r.. ve!t. III
COLD RAIN DAMPENs
ARDOR OF DELEGATES
Republicans Moving Cautiously
to Perfect Air Tight Organ
ization.
HUGHES IN SEcLuSiONS.

HUGHES IN SEcLUSlONS.
Washington, Juno 7.-Justice
Hughes remained secluded At HE
home on Sixteenth street today.
writing opinions to be delivered
from the Supreme court Monday.
the last decision day until next.
fall. He had no callers and his
only diversion was an automobile
ride in the evening with Mrs.
HuQhes. w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

BIG PARADE \ BY
]. S. SOLDIERS

I'll Paso, Tex, June IA column Of
United States troops, FIVE miles long,
was reviewed here today by George
Bell, Jr, commanding the district bor-
der patrol. Military commanders
said the spectacle displayed every
branch of the army.
1t also showed that the soldiers
were prepared to protect the city in
any emergency. In the throng which
viewed the parade were hundreds of
Mexicans, who came across the river
from Juarez. Two Of them we're ar
rested, charged with counting soldiers
as they passed. @-t.. ....... -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

{ Continued on Page Three)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08

Continued on Page Four)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
PAPERS CONSERVATIVE
, REGARDING EARL il

Berlin, via Longdon, June 6.-The
newspapers pay much tribute to Earl
Kitchener, but there seems to be no
disposition to exaggerate the import
ance of his death. The papers for
the most part, refrain from attacking
Germany's,. dead opponent. The
Deutsche Tablische Rundschau open
ly confesses to dislike, but also ad-
miration, for Kitchener, saying:
"He was an honorable enemy. He
never visited Germany to admire our
philosophy a1td maneuvers, and never
pretended to love us. We thank him
to death for that. He was a brutal
man. but he was man."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
1ALFOUR CLAIMS
ADVANTAGES GAINED

Yondon, June 7.-One result of the
North Sea battle of last week is that
for many months it will be impossible
for the Germans to attempt naval
movements, winch they might have
undertaken before the battle was
fought, said A. J. Balfour, first lord
of the admiralty, in IN address deliv-
cred today. In his speech, made be-
fore. the British Imperial Council Of
Commerce. Mr.. Baifour said it was
impossible at present to go into de-
tails of the battle, as he had no con-
nected view of the whole action from
any authentic source. British losses
had been stated accurately, while no
value could be placed on the German
reports, which Mr.. Balfour declared
were tainted from the first.
Dealing with the broad issues of the
result of the battle, Mr.. Balfour de-
clared the German losses we're great
er than the British, and asked why,
if the Germans had defeated the Brit
.ish. they had not pressed their ad-
vantage. AS result Of the battle,
BalfOur declared, the Germans dream
of an invasion of England had been
disSipated, and in regard to the block
ade and control OF the seas, the posi-
tion of the Germans was worse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
ASSOCIATION OPPOSES
RURAL CREDITS BILL
Kansas City. Mo June z

Kansas City, Mo-, June THE
rural credits bill now before con-
gress, was attacked at tOday's meet
ing here o fthe board of governors OF
the Investment Bankers Association
of America, and the association. it
was declared, will. oppose it through
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
The board adjourned after fixing
October Q, 3 and as the dates for the
1916 convention, to be held in Gin
cinnati.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-08
SEVENTY-NiNE KILLED
AT LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Ark, June 7.-Seventy-
nine persons were killed Monday in
the series of tornadoes that swept
Arkansas from end to end and 400
were injured. A score of the injured
are in serious condition
Sixty of the dead were white per-
sons. Nineteen were negroes.