davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
ENDORSES war
Pacifists Routed by LoyaIists IN
Buffalo Convention.
Roll Call Vote Expresses Full Conf
dence In President Wilson and
Gompers.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Loyalty
triumphed overwhelmingly with the
American Federation of Labor when
the $50 delegates in annual convention
here through a roll call vote expressed
their highest confidence in President
Wilson and the war program.
Placing the needs of the nation and
the necessity of working hand In hand
with President Wilson above all other
considerations in questions involving
the workingman's part in a vigorous
prosecution OF the war, union leaders
put their stamp of approval on Samuel
Gompers, president Of the federation,
who has been doing everything in his
power to aid the Washington govern
ment in the conflict with Germany.
The vote of confidence came after
more than three hours of debate in
which che pacifist element was given
ample opportunity to express itself.
Only Is delegates were reported in
opposition.
Test of Strength.
The test of strength came when a
committee reported favorably a reso-
luton indorsing "the patriotic work.
of the Alliance for Labor and Democ-
racy which Mr.. Gompers took an ac-
tive part in organizing as an Offset
to the Peoples Council, a pacifist or
ganization.
President Gompers closed the debate
in a ringing speech in defense of the
alliance ard his own position.
Mr.. Gompers went into the history
OF the Peoples Council, which he said
was an outgrowth of the Socialists.
He took full responsibility for the call.
ing of the Minneapolis meeting of the
alliance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
Espionage Law Attacked In Court.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Milwau-
kee Socia. Democratic Publishing Co.
attacks the constitutionality of the
espionage law in an additional plea
filed in district supreme court. The
company. which publishes the Mil
waukee Leader, contends the law
abridees freedom of Ypeech and liber.
ty of the press. Postmaster General
A. 8 Burleson's contention hat nc
court can control or reverse his revo-
cation of the Leaders second class
mail privilege, is disputed. The Lead
srs publishers deny the charges made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
D'AnnunzIo Death Report Mistake.

Rome, Nov. 21.-While all Rome
mourned in dread of confirmation of
the death OF Gabrielle d'Annunzio, her
poet-aviator, it was reported that he
had left his squadron. on leave, to bid
farewell to Venice's art treasures
and had not been lost on a fight, as
was feared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
Speed War Program. Jordan's Pie

Speed War Program, Jordan's Plea.
Seattle, Nov. 21.-David Starr Jor
dan, chancellor of Leland Stanford, Jr..
university, and q leader in the peace
movement in this country, declared In
a sermon here that 1t is plainly Amer.
ica's duty to 60 "full speed ahead"
with the present var program. Tne
kaiser, he said. has viewed the rise
of internationalism and social democ.
racy in Germany with alarm, and real.
izing that these movements were turn
ing his people away from war had or
dered the crushing Of democratic
France.
Brazil Declares State Of Siege.
Rio Janeiro. Nov. 20.-The govern
ment has proclaimed a state of feige
in the federal state and the states OF
Rio Janeiro. Sac Paulo, Parana, Santa
Cartharina and Rio Grande do Sol.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
GREETING TO SLAv WORKERS
Hand of Brothe rhood To Be Offered
Russians by American Body.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 21-The war
grimed hand of brotherhood VIII ne
stretched out to the great mas OF
Russia's revolution torn workers by
the American Federation OF Labor 1t
has just been learned.
Backed by q pro war vote, the most
overwhelming roll call pronunciamen-
to in its history, the federation plans
a ~fraternal message to the labor le-
gions of Russia telling why American
labor is In the war against kaiserism
to the limit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
+ + + r + + + + + + + + +
BRITISH TROOPS IN IL
MILES OF JERUSALEM.

London, Nov. 21.-British
troops are now within IL miles
Of Jerusalem. Official dispatch
e. from the Egyptian expedi-
tionary force report the occu-
patton by mounted troops on
Sunday Of Beiturrettahta, IL
miles northwest of Jerusalem.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
swltz.rIard Fears selcIum's Fate.

Washington. Nov. 20.-Alarmed that
the circulation of rumors saying one
set OF the European belligerents has
asked Switzeriand's permission to
move troops through her territory.
may be seized by the other beliiger-
ents as q pretext to forcibly do the
same thing, Switzerland has hastened
to denounce the runners as false.
Some OF the Swiss press regards the
rumors rs having been circulated by
Germany with the design OF seixing
upon them A. = pretext for moving
troops into Italy over Swiss Ineo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
WAR WORK GOAL
Campaign to Raise S35, 600, 900
Is Success
Early Reports Indicate That Quota Is
Probably Exceeded BY
Country.

New York, Nov. 21.-George w. Per-
kins, chairman of the finance commit
tee of the war work council announces
that the war fund of s35, 000, 900 with
which the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION will provide care and COM
fort for the soldiers and sailors of
America and her allies. has been
raised.
While final figures will not be avail
able for a day or two, Mr.. Perkins
stated reports from various parts of
the country left no doubt the full
amount and probably more, had been
contributed. The campaign was be.
gun a week ago.
Everywhere a Success.
Reports received from every state
in the country" said a statement is.
sued by A. H. Whitford, campaign di.
rector. indicate that the campaign is
a great success Many states have
announced their intention of raising
an amount larger than their allotment
at is clearly understood that the
principal limitation in the work in the
association among the enlisted mer
has been largely a lack of funds. The
larger the fund the more efficient AND
the more extended will be the work al
represented by the Red Triangle"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21

of her crew we're saved, according to
first dispatches, made public by Secre.
tary Daniels.
Statement Authorized.
The committee On public informa.
ton gave out the following state.
ment:
"The Chauncey, a small American
destroyer on patrol duty in foreign
waters, was sunk in a collision Mon.
day morning.
First dispatches indicate that II
lives were lost.
Further information will be made
public when full reports are received"
The Chauncey was an old type de-
stroyer, built in 1902, displacement
420 tons, crew 81 officers and men.
Other Ship Unknown.
The ship with which the Chauncey
collided, whether American or British,
was not announced. This is the Sec
ond collision in which an American
patrol boat figures.
On October 3 the Navy department
made public the fact that an Ameri-
can destroyer was severely damaged
by a British naval vessel in a night
crash, but without casualties among
either crew.
Second Heavy Loss.
The apparent loss of life on the
destroyer Chauncey equals that on the
patrol boat Alcedo, in the sinking
Of which one officer and 20 enlisted
men persisted. These two are the
largest naval losses since the United
States entered the war
The total American naval losses In
men to date is SO dead and five
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-21
Destroyer Chauncey Goes Down
After Collision In For
eign Waters.
FULL DETAILS LACKING
Name of Other Vessel Not An
nounced-chauncey Was Small
And of Old Type-Seventy
Officers and Men Saved.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Twenty-one
Americans are believed to have been
lost when the small United States de.
stroyer Chau1cey sank following a col.
lision on patrol duty in foreign waters.
The remaining 20 officers and men
of her crew were saved, according to
first dispatches, made public by Secre-
tary Daniels.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

Francis Powers; 1895, Giacumo Pria;
1897. Matthew Leo Prior; 1898, Frank
Peter Prior; 1893. Nathan J. Hale
Prior; $500, Peter Nalasco Prior;
1901, Thomas Patrick Prior; 1902,
Cleon John Quakhenboss; 1903, How
ard Henry Radcliffe; 1904, Salvatore
Raimondo; 1905, Fred Frank Radclif-
fe; 1906, John Francis Ranahan;
1907, Allen Montgomery Raymond;
1908, Dominic Reale; 5000, Frank
Reale; 1910, Lloyd Russell Reaney;
1911, Dennis Michael Riordan; 1912,
Albert Henry Richards; 1913, Harry
Isreal Rifchin; 1914, John Rivers;
1915, Ole Wooster Robertson; 1916,
Joseph Francis Robideau; 1917,
James Rodry; 1913, Walter .Rodler;
1919, Carlton Everett Roper; 1920,
Henry Luther Roper; 1921, Rocco
Ruffino; 1922, Clement Ruggiero;
1928, Edwin Hiram Russell; 1924,
James Tromas Ryan; 1926, Harold
Frederick Ryder; 1926, sabato Santu-
eel; 1927, Frank Saviano; 1928;
Joseph scricca; 1929, Heming Rich
ard sedergren; 1880, George Eaton
Seymour; 1881, Ralph Lincoln Sey-
mour; 1892, Charles Russell sherman;
1888, Antonio Silvestri; 1894. John
Graham Simpson; 1895, Robert Cleve-
land Simpson; 1886, Frederick Singer;
1897. Joseph Sisoo; 1888. Bernard
Christopher Skinner; 1889, Francis
Patrick Skelly; 3840, John James
Skinner; 3S41, Peter Francis Skinner;
3S42, George Henry Slade; 3S43,
Charles Francis Smith; 3844. Earl
Clifford Smith: 3S45, John Joseph
Smith; 3S46, George Eugene St. Onge
3S47, Levy Gray Stephenson; 384S.
James Henry Strong; 3849, Oliver
Philip Sunderland; $3.50, Peter Susco:
1851, Frank Leslie Tanner; 1852,
Daniel Tedesco; 1853, Howard Ev-
erett Thompson; 1884, Eugene Toll;
1855, Francesca Toll; 1886. Angelo |
Tommaso; 1857. Natalie Totite; 1858, |
Harry Tredennick; 1850, Joseph Trio: !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

1854. FREDERICK Jacobellis; 1856, John
Johnson; 1886, William Ernest John
son; 1857. Stanley Roscamp James;
1888. Clarence Jessie Judd; $3.50, Mar
tin Kata; $500, John Katchifty; 3691,
William John Kavanaugh; 1882, Jo-
seph Keefe; 1898, Catas Chris Kios-
ses; 1894, Charles Clapp; 1906, Vim
cent Lester Knight; 3698, Parul Gus
tavus Kocher; 3697, Samuel Krsvoy;
1898, Leo Henry Labelle; $500, Pierre
Labrecque; 300, George Alexander
Lackey; 1901, Merton Joseph Lamb !;
1902, Matthew Lamont, Jr.; 1903.
Paola Lancin; 1904, Thomas Lapella;
3705, Walter Albert Lathrop; 3706,
Clayton Stimson Lawrence; 3707, Ro-
sario Harry Leduc; 3708, Domonic
Lefemine: 1909, Raffale Lefemini;
371O, Paul Stephen Leonard; 3711,
Eugene Adalor LeVasseur; 3712, Fran
els John LeVasseur.
3713, Edward Theodore Lindstron;
3714, GIUSEPPE Linaldo; 3715, Frank
Lefenine; 3716, Augustine Lapori;
3717, Philip Lippia; 371S, Frederick
Alfred Lippia; 3719, Tony Lppia;
1920, Charles William Ldtz; 1921,
Harry Litz; 1922, Charles Albert Liv
ingstone; 1928, Frederick James Liv
ingstone; 1924 Milton Logan; 3725,
Morris Logan; 1926. Horace Lowell;
1927, Michael Joseph Lovett; 1928,
Raymondo Luise; 1929, Clarence Ed
ward Lysaght; 1880, James Maches;
1891, James Macalldowic; 1892, Car
mine Maio; 1898, Eukico Mario; 1884,
Anton Mancinni; 3735, FLIP Mandes;
1886. Concetto Marchetti; 1897,
Frank Marchetti; 1888, Antonio Mar
gia; 1888, Frank Margunene; 3740,
Domico Marquette; 3841 Marganelli;
3742, Virgilio MarinelH; 3743, How
ard Leroy Martin; 3744, Sylvester
Grant Mason; BIAS. Antonio Miscutti
Maccucci; BIAS, Pasquolo Mattoli,
3747, Petro Mattoli; 374s, Joseph Nc
Carthy; 3749, James Joseph tMcKus
ker; 1850, Edward Augustine Nc
Grath; 1851, Bernard ohm Mcclure;
1852, Albert Ernest Mckee, 1888, AL
len Wilson Mckee; 1854, William
John Mckee, Jr.; 3755, James Leo Nc
Nalley; 1856, Andrew Mercogliano;
1857, Frederick Henry Miller; 1888,
Francesca Paoli Mincucci; 1888,
James H. Minor; 1850, John Bacon
minor; 1851, Frederick Augur Nor
ton; 1852, Rocco Morante; 1858, Trot-
to Nose; 3764, Mosso Grammararira;
1865, Joseph Cirrus Murphy; 1856.
Michael Francis Murphy; 1857, Thos.
James Murphy; 1858, Joseph Natalie;
1863, Frank Navicka; 377O, Edmond
Adolph Nelson; 3771, Harold Levi
Newell; 3772, Thomas Nick; 3773,
John Edwin Nilsson; 3774, Burton
Sumner Norton; 3775, John Joseph
O'Brien; 377e, Ascenzo Oddi; 3777,
John JOS Odea; 3778, Arthur James
O'Hara; 3779, Simon August Oxen
quist; $3.50, Emil Arvid Olden; 1881,
Lewis Vergil Olson; 1892, Raymond
Paul Olson; 37S3, Antiono Parise;
1884 William Henry Parkinson: 37S5,
Lewis George Parsons; 1886, Oliver P.
Berkeley; 1887. William Peace; 1888.
Joseph Arthur Peck; 1888, Arthur
Perrin: 1890, Angelo Peters; 1891,
Kostoes Petris; 1892, John Pettinato:
1898, Joshua Pindar; 1884, Frank
Herbert Powers; 1895, Frederick
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

, 1850, Henry Ward futile; 1861, Hal
ry Collins Tyler; 1852, Frank veraldI
1868, Domenicantonio VoN; 1851
Barr Judd Wordsworth; 1865, Jam}
Everett Warf1eld; 1866, Howard LerdI
Warren; 1867, Clarence Joseph was1I
ington;. 1868, William Christie
Weigold; 1859, Frederick Giles WED
ton; 1870, Harry Hamlin White; 30y1
Robert Beck White: 8s72, Walter Hal
White; 1878, Alfred Leon Young.
Funeral of III Condor
The funeral of Patrick H Condo1
who died yesterday at his homo !
Bristol, will be held Saturday moruir|
at $50 from St Thomas church q
that city Mr. Condor had man
friends in Plainville and It Is expeo1
ed a large delegation from hero vii
attend the services.
Interment will be in Bristol
Ambulance Mem Examined.
lance corps of the First regiment d
and oral examination hast evening n
Hartford. The local g1azdmen hnW)
Ooen studying 11ATu Sl0C0 Ix1o' 1o90A01
division was organised, and It Il saa@
they showed up we'll In last night
examination.
=. Lieutenant Richardson Of Bristol
Who is also connected with tho ambu-
lance division, was present last even
ing.
"Drys' at Camp Grounds.
Representatives OF the vartou,
branches Of the w. c. T. U. of Con
necticut were here in large numbers
today to attend the annual temperance
essayo ontest conducted in connection
with the Chauptauqua assembly. Fa-
vored by ideal weather. today's ses-
sion opened auspictously and therl
was. large attendance. Prominent
CONTINUED On Fifteenth Paee).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

should be meted out to the one at
fault. Prosecutor Gbney was in favor
of dropping the case for good and all,
not wishing to allow a continuance.
Danaher said that II he (Gibbney) did
not wish to allow continuance
In that court, suit would be brought
against Chiodo at any cost. Finally
the local man was prevailed upon to
have the case continued to the afore-
mentioned date.
Car and Truck Overturn
An automobile being driven down
Percival avenue this morning by a
person. whose identity is unknown,
struck the detour sign stationed at
the end of that street and turned
turtle. AS far as can be ascertained,
none of the occupants Of the car was
injured.
Another accident happened this
morning when a truck overturned on
the Swamp road in East Berlin. AS
no information Is available the owners
name has not been learned.
Coal Takes Drop.
While taking a load Of coal between
Berlin and Kensington this morning,
one of the wagons belonging to
George Baldwin, local coal dealer, be-
came minus wheel the wagon fall
ing on its side on the ground AS
the driver had kept the right side of
the road before the accident hap
pened the coal spread almost to the
| railroad tracks making traffic for q
| few minutes impossible. At one time
| eleven trucks, two teams and a troll
| ley car were punched together wait
ing for the removal Of the obstacle
| from the road.
Berlin Briefs.
! The village improvement society of
| East Berlin is short of funds to keep
| up the lighting Of the streets and 1t
| is considering instituting a tag day.
to raise funds for that purpose.
Miss Helen Chamberlain has gone
to Colchester for a weeks vacation.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Griswold,
| who have been spending a few weeks
| with the latter's father, l.. M. Turner,
In East Berlin. have returned to their
! home in New York.
' Is the guest of her father, Henry
Smith.
Mrs. Brown of Colchester is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Amos Chase Of
East Berlin.
Mrs. e. w. Stearns is spending her
vacation in Littleton, N. H
An old home fair day is being ar
ranged to be held in the grove in
East Berlin some Saturday afternoon
in August.
Lucius S. Bushnell is spending a
| two weeks vacation with his aunt,
| Mrs. w. H. Stowe in Middletown.
H. G. Adams, who recently visited
relatives in East Berlin, has re-
turned to his home in New York
Walter Smith Of Hartford was a
guest of friends in town yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20
GASOLINE CAUSES
| TROUBLE in BERLIN
Judge GrisWold Sits at Hearing
ION Beach Swamp Road Crash
ONE PROVES INNOCENCE


/ Today-Coal Wagon Breaks Down,
I Blocking Road.
As the aftermath of a collision be-
Swamp Road the night Of July IT,
Prank Hakin of Alb Center street,
Mer1den and Frank Chiodo, owners
and drivers of the respective cars
which participated in the accident,
were arranged this morning in court
before Judge Griswold, charged with
reckless driving. Both men pleaded
not guilty. Chiodo was not put to
plea. Hakin was put to plea by Pros
ecuting Attorney w. H. Gibney. The
testimony offered by Hakin's Witness
es was sufficient for the discharge by
Judge Griswold. Criodo's case was
continued until next Friday at the
town hall at 8 o'clock. c. J, Danaher
of Meriden appeared for Hakin and
William M. Greenstein, who last
spring graduated from law school,
This being his first case, was counsel
FOR Chiodo.
Because both men arraigned before
xhe officials were of foreign extraction
hrA not sufficiently acquainted with
The English language court lasted
longer than usual. Each question put
to the men accused had to be asked
several times before they could get 81
definite understanding Of what was
expected for an answer Hakin was
especially talkative and chatted aim
QesSly over the questions asked by
prosecutor Gibney, getting on the
nerves of that official several times
~ Nod
the result. Something was allowed in
his case as he lived up to the true in
stinct Of his vocation. He is barger
by trade.
Constable w. ]. Richie was the
first man to testify. He stated that on
the night Of the 18th he was notified
pf the accident on the Beach Swamp
road and that it came within the
jurisdiction of the Berlin authorities.
He Immediately went to the scene.
where according to his evidence, Ha-
kin's car, which was originally headed
howard New Britain, turned turtle
and lying on the trolley tracks headed
the opposite way. One of the wheels
was missing. The other car belonged
to Chiodo, in which there had been
-four occupants, was lying some dis
ance away, headed toward Meriden,
The direction in which it was going.
one wheel was missing from this ma
chine also. which was in the middle
of the road. According to Ritchie the
lime was between. 80 and 10 o'clock.
Chiodo was next called upon to give
testimony. He said that on the night
of the accident he was driving slowly
nloffg the aforementioned road with
Meriden as his destination. Also that
he was on the right side of the road
Ind near as possible to the trolley
tracks when the collision occurred.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20
TRY TO KILL u. S. ENVOY.
Plot Against Francis in Finland Re.
ported.

Copenhagen, July 20.-A mysterious
attempt against the life of David R.
Francis, the American AMBASSADOR to
Petrograd. is reported.
AS the ambassador was on his jour-
ney home, large railway bridge near
Wiatha, In Finland, over which the
amba ssador's train should have
passed, was blown up. No one was
wounded, and the ambassador, after
two days delay arrived at Happaran-
da, Sweden.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

HAVING AN @ o p1rrD o"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-20

Continued On Fifteenth Page).
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
oHiirmafioH S0.i c.

Notice is hereby given: That NJ M.s. DOille Il. Hamlllol alId .,IIs. I4sn,,.s l.. Hawkins have flied thc:r pcu.tlou .ll the ChancGsy Court Of Littlo Rive. county, Arkansas, pray nG tie court tG quiet tid CohElm thcr title G3 set o-l> in their said petition, 10 the fo.lo%4a- lands in sa county, toWi5 Tie SW the w. of the SEl and the SEE oi tie SEl of section 32, township l. sodta range 29 west; the Frl. s: of tie N. the Frl. SE4 and the Frl. M of scc9io! A. the Frl. NEi and the N. of ,Ee NV section 5. township IA south, range 2s west. There ore all persons Hav3a. CT claiming any iaterest II said i&na. are hereby Warn2d to appear at tAe November, 1917, term of this Colrt tt SHOW cause why the Ii le to ssi laH j.. should not be contirH!ei iii said sot
 toner. And John "asGcn, l0Hn l.
 " iIiamson, George Wiii ms0A ua; James (. N,illi&Eaa3n tie heirs ct O. T, Scott, Walter Bennett G.}3 Aat Mckay ana thc he Y of G. C. Head, a4t hereby warned t0 &pFe r ct $liG te!i# c. court 2nl apcc;ali4. sha~ cause Wss,. the title to said ian@s snoul! n0e !
 confirmed ii said fes t;9nc:3 &a
 plaintiffs. Gwen under my hand a3.G the seal of said court, on th;s t..2 23
 day of October 19i7.-Gaas II. Par Circuit and ChaEccry Clerk. S
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
$. .s. $, .a 6. q, .ss q. z. ss s . .. .., A t.
FOREMAN NEVIS


Foreman, Oct 31-s Special )-The young people enjoyed q Hallowe' 'en party Wednesday evening at tie homo Of NJ. and Mrs ". A. BoWGen. The rooms were tastefuily decorated with lanterns. festooning. etc. A spook parade and various other Hallowc' Gil game were played until g, late hour, : ben }eEEe. 4meHtS were served By tae hostess an5 al ,es;,lted yo.isg t the a.o3#i 5s cent of the season.
 Quite title excitement was caused ty track belonging to thc Anes 5Ilaye5 oa Tool Co C tehing fire Tues day morning Tie accident occurred near tie second railroad crossing west O town.
 Henry Hawkins and family returned Tuesday from Omaha. Texas, and will make ttts their fusure home.
 We are sorry to lose Mir and 1Irs F. k, BaFis ~ho gre moving to Hogsl. tio this week, where Mr. Davis b2> accepted Inc position as manager of .i.e Lindsay Bros store
 < conservation social vas held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morn ing. Patriotic music was furnished by the efloir and ia t9tetiyc tall<s were made by Hen. j. c L.vesay, P. B Williams Prof. , !. Moore aHd Rev. Thompzoa and Howell.
 .ir scaimme! horn of Ridge arm. H.. is cree fa& an a9-ta=1ate bungalow on his fsrIa 5 miles north of town. He is an experienced agricuiturist and stockman and intends to engage in raising line cattle.
 The Foroms T gin has ginned 1882 bales of cotton ID to date,
 II. af tao coaoH .eeu noases are sull e aaa1 sal alou. 2 DO bales O. oottaa gre awaiting shipment. The ear shortage ia a1it7 a serious prob lem al present
 isa4or 2.arc,.s= =a.e., the s given away Monday night and is sending it to the Wse' sufferer. in France
 Quite number of Foreman people are planning to motor to TcXarlana Friday to the show
 Dr. and Mrs. T. T. SEacl<olford of Haskell, Okla, are visiting friends and relatives in the city.