davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

Smoke issuipI
rear Of the n
1890 Sat. NOR
the top Of the
q scare because
world like the !
and had got a
partment resp
with the chemi
tinguished the
interior Of the
flames and in p
THAR vuav fhrorl
filed with ecu
Love q Martin.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
Cured at q

Eight years
moved to Matto'
ferer from indil
tion," writes ]
Mattoon, III. =
aches and dizzy
q feeling like .
ing ON my stolll
time. / felt min
Of food distresse
at night and fe'
all the time. d
lain's Tablets q
since felt like 8
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
2Rt le0 meat
Salts 70 a
Drink

thW become Oy
ache, and feel
urine becomes q
tated, and you 2
lief two or thr0
Whon the kidm
than flush of :
o. you'll b . !
AthrSt sou feel
nay regio,y yop
sisk headache,
sOm, tongue Co
matte tWinges =
Hat less me9
also ct from ~
q 1ad sahsj
IN Q glass OF
for Q 1gW day1
.Nm act fine Z
fnn tie asid of
mmbinsd with I
fR RnsFaHOns
nnd stimulate
20 nsutral
.h ~ longer q
6u8 ending bl9
Jad Galhs is
lure; makes q
hthia.Hnt9 drif
tnka now md
emn and aodl
AW ssn htS 81
kgTo inu oFr
- I'll @ll
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24

to become excit
general decline
reason Of the y
j. T. Polster Of
ment store in tn
apprehension as
lure buying. n
! years have spe'
the eastern MAJ
tions and buying
for future delivi
the matter over
to take our los
with the rest"
have large stoc
future is very .
Ed Hyatt Of
high prices, esE
some time to &C
suit Of increase
eign lands. Ba
no reason to {
good and alwa.
the full time Of
SO than strictly
Practically ev
shanty in the q
as a sales room
ed and new firm
ing the outlook
look is indeed
wear of 1919.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-01-24
THE MATT

NJ. v. Eardley
ter Co., inform
Citizen that pr
are showing a J
ShOvels selling
November now
selling then at
Powder then W
to $40, and 81!
buyers at 500
from $3.50 to 81
the toboggan;
26L and iron
days Of reconstI
begun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

CALGARY. ALBERTA. Oct. 25.-The
government experimental farm at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
new styles in
BRASSIERES

Several new models in
these necessary items of per-
sonal wear:
Lace-trimmed satin bras
s1eres, or all satin, in white
or flesh; all sizes. $50 and
5.25.
Elastic brassiers, fastening
both back and front; heavy
and para knit materials, In
flesh tint only, at 300.
An interesting assortment
of bust confiners, in a COM
plete variety Of the needed
styles and sizes. Use to 2,9s.
Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloan's Linfmcnt should be kept handy
for aches and pains

"JHY wait for a severe pain. an
w ache. a twinge following e1-
posure, a sore muscle. sciatica,
or lumbago to leave naturally when
you should keep Sloan's Lin!ment
handy to help curb 1t and keep you
active and Mt?
Without rubbing. for II penetrates,
apply bit today TO the AFFLICTED part.
Note the gratifying, clean, prompt re-
ief that follows. Sloan's Eminent
couldn't keep it's many thousands Of
frienos the world over IL It didn't make
good. That's worth remembering All
druggists-three sizes the largest for
utmost economy. S5c, zoe, $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Housewives
Attention

Here's a column Of inter-
esting news for the house
(Second Floor:
64-inch mercerized table
damask; neat patterns; good
firm quality, at 100 yard.
72-inch mercerized table
damask, in a large assort-
ment Of nice designs. $1.l21s
and S1.25.
special towel values
1888 cotton buck towels,
Csc.
18x32 cotton buck towels,
extra heavy quality, Csc.
1884, so per cent linen
buck towels, soc.
High-grade California fleece
wool blankets, in plaid design
pink, blue, copen and gray; sew
eral very fine qualities at $1O,9S
to $16.5O.
70xS2 white wool blankets, soft
and heavy quality, bordered in
pink and blue-at only $12.08.
66x80 Beacon travelling size
dark grounds with colored check
and plaid effects. sos and 7.50.
Texts Illuminated cotton COM
forts, In silk dotted, printed and
cotton moussiline-all tho popu-
lar colors, at only $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
TELL OF DRY FARMING

Tests Made In Calgary Show That
irrigation is Powerful Factor
In Production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
new filet
COLLARS

New conceits In a very ex-
tonsive showing Of many
handsome designs. These
are finding much favor with
smart dresaers.
And among the numbers
are many combination ef7
feats Of real filet and Irish
laees, Net only are they fer
personal needs, but collars
such as thass maKs very ass
eaptable and impressive gifts
for Xmas,
Priced $50 to T.5e,
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

40-inch colored chiffon velvet
In a range Of colors that includes
all the best shades, 7.60 to ESQ.
36 and 40-inch duvetyn-soft
and clinging. Shown in black,
brown. tan, beaver, navy, ruby and
Copenhagen, HOO I'd.
40-inoh embroidered georgetto
silk and metallic designs In
several rich effects on colored
grounds. 7.50 to 1880 I'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Lethoridge has made public some In
terestinB comparisons between crop
methods and under Irrigation.
On the government farm irrigation
farming and dry farming are carried
on side by side. During the past
growing season. which was unusually
dry. the yield per acre OF VARIOUS crops
was as follows: wheat. IA bushels
dry. 81 bushels Irritation; oats, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

over dry land by being able to produce
crop every year.
The records OF the government farm
show that over period Of ten years
tho increase in tho yield OF crops
grown on irrigated land over those
grown on dry land was: wheat II
per cent: oats. 81 per cent: barley, 81
per cent: peas. 81 per cent, and pota-
toes los per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

and fair.
54-inch navy blue French serge
an extra value at 4.5o I'd.
54-inch plaid skirtings-in
large effects and several block
designs-a.00 to 700.
54-inch tricotine-an extra
quality for frocks and suits. Black
brown and 2 shades Of navy blue.
At SO and 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Subsequently, good for after
noon frocks and evening wear

If you are contemplating party" and evening cos
tunes, here several needed fabrics:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Detroit. clock, VIII stand p.,

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. 25-Oficial
tlrnepieccs OF Detroit will not be
changed tomorrow morning when the
clocks OF the nation generally will be
turned back one hour. BY an ordinance
recently adopted the City Council fixed
Eastern Standard as the citys Official
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
English Land Is
Changing Hands
Formerly Only Country
: IN Europe Of Big
Estates.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-The land Of Eng
land Is changing ownership under tho
land settlement bill. Large tracts are
being acquired by county councils
which are selling them In small hold :
ings TO persons who make annual pay
ments for them.
Until the enactment Of the measure
England was the only country in
Europe which denied to the smaller
cultivators of the land sufficient facili-
ties to enable them to purchase their
holdings, In Germany Sc per cent OF
the cultivated land was owned by the
men who worked 1t. while only IL per
cent OF the small agriculturists OF
Eng land owned their own farms.
Before the war the government ener-
getically opposed the policy OF occu-
pyinE o"nerships of Englishmen,
1rishmen to own the ground they TIL.
l3.5O0.oo0 acres. have been sold TO irish
farmers. leaving only about 10000
But the English farmer Is just as
anxious as any to own his own farm,
do It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

dry. IA Irrigation: barley. IT dry. 81
irrigation: peas. 16 dry. 4s irrigation:
potatoes. 90 dry. sos Irrigation.
Tho dry farming crops were raised
on summer fallow. so It took two years
10 produce them. The grain crops
under. irrigation were grown on land
on which peas or potatoes had been
raised the year before. Irrigated land
is thus shown to have the advantace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
wool fabrics for your suits,
coats, frocks, etc.

S at prices both reasonable
64-inch frostella-for winter
coats soft. heavy, warm ma
terial In henns, Pekin blue and
taupe. $1,000 I'd.
54-irch broadcloth-in q bean.
tiful finish-black. navy. brown,
wisteria. green, taupe, wine, etc.
AT 500.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Is said TO be the longest and most bril-.
liant ever Devised
Tomorrow's performances will besin
az and l.. NJ. and the doors open
an hour earlier. The ma;n-tent program
VII open with a gorgeous pagent, en-
ilstinE hundreds Of characters. This
animal actors and hundreds Of the
Woric's most famous arenic stars
mere VIII be moro clowns than have
ever before been introduced in a circus
big top"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

40-inch black chiffon velvet.
7.5O and 500 yd.
Embroidered georgette robe
patterns-very handsome and az
elusive designs in black, navy and
brown. at 1880 to $3.50.
38-inch tricolette. This favorits
fabric is shown In black. brown.
taupe, white, ivory, Pekin and
gray, at 7.5O I'd.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
SOUTH AFRICAN MESSAGE
PLEADS FOR TREATY PACT
jan Christian SHUTS Prays That Amer
lean senate Refrain From Brenk-
Ing Up world.
LEY Associated prcss.

JOHANNESBURG, UNION or SOUTH
africa. Nov. l9.-Licutcnant-G General
Jan Christian SHUTS, british member
on the league of nations commission,
in II message from South. Africa TO
America. appeals to America not 70
blast the hopes Of the world through
reconsideration of the treaty covenant
by the Senate. General SHUTS says:
II am told that the league Is In
danger In the American Senate. | can
send n message from South Africa
to America?
"My people are a small people; my
voice in their Pehalf is weak. But
now have listened to me.
IL trust my appeal will pot he re-
Scntcd appeal to America not TO
blast the hopes OF the world America
war. She has shown herself capable
of tho highest altruisin. When human
freedom was endangered and appealing
hands were stretched out. America rose
shamcd the cynics who believed she
WAS merely bent on moncy-makinG and
rushed whole heartedly to the rescue
Of those great human ideals for which
act OF unscliiShnesS and moral ideal
ism in the most critical stage OF the
war saved world democracy.
To-day the world is no less cndan-
sered: tbs machinery OF the league
is wanted TO save civilization from
dissolvns into fragments. from falling
into decay. II alone can save tottcr
ing Europe.
NO nation put more faith. more cf-
fort into the construction of the league
than America. II now only remains to
ratify and pass the covenant Other
nations have approved it. Even dis
given her approval. while America
alone hcsitatcs and falters.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL
OF BAND CARLISLE
Desperate Holds Up Every One in Train Except Women
Children and Aged People on
Western Railroad

passensers were positive from de-
scription that the bandit was Carlisle
who escaped from the State prison
at at, Rawlins last saturday. and railroad
oHlcinlS from other evidence were
equally sure that the train bandit who
,erroriEcd travellers through this State
robbery.
Carlisle was captured In 1916 after
4 series of train rohhericS and SEN
fenced TO prison for life. He was CON
Sidcrcd a model prisoner, buying Lib
erty bonds and subscribing TO the Red
Cross from his savings Because Of
tniS MS sentence was committed TO
Der.
Carlisle Is said 10 have boastcd that
ne could escape from prison any time
he desired. II am here because I want
to be here he is said 10 have ;old
prison officials
Saturday he was hidden in box
Of shirts which left the prison shirt
factory. The box was delivered to the
Union Pacific freight house where Car
Isle sawed his way out. He obtained
civilian clothing from sheep hcrder
and stole ammunition and weapons
from cabins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
NEWSPAPER COMMENT
ON SENATE'S ACTION
New York World says Lodges RcsoIu-
ton Died IN IncIorious
Death.
Hy Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.--Thc following
editorial comment appeared this morn
Ing III New York newspapers
Sun-'Ircs idcnt Wilson's scif-dcter-
mined covenant has been beaten, and
beaten for time and eternity for rca.
sons that are plain and sufficient"
World-"Senator Lodges resolution
OF ratification. with its fifteen rcScrva-
tons. died an inSlorouS death ycstcr-
day In revenge Lodge and hist Assoc
riatcs succeeded in blocking every at
tempt at compromise and cancellations
After wasting four months In syktc-
matically re-dcvillinS the treaty. the
Republican leader Of tho Senate was
not able TO muster even a bare ma
jority III favor of his resolution. rlv"l.
less the two-thirds majority that the
constitution demands. Whcp the end
came more than q fourth of Tie Re-
publican Senators abandoned Lodge
and his reservations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
WRGlNIAN is ELECTED
George u. Bowics IL Chosen by Farm
ern Education aud Co-OpcrutISr
Union ut Memphis.

MEMPHIS. Nov. l9.--Charlcs $. Bar
ret. or Union City. Ga. president. aud
all oshcr officials except one director
were reelected Mt .tonight's session
OF the annual convention here of the
Farmers Education ana Ge-Operative
Union of America
The officers. besides Mr. Barrett. in.
cludc George Ii. Bowles, Virginia, and
j. l.. Shepherd. Floridn.
The report OF the cotton committee
recommending continuation OF the
policy OF safe farming" described as
uiNerSiitcation OF crops, fertilization
and conservation Of the soil. urr:np ey-
tending credit to farmers by Federal
reserve banks to enable the holding
OF bottom and indorsing tho American
Cotton Associations. was adopted al
today'S session.
The convention IL expected to adj
journ tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
LACK OF. TRAINED PILOTS
CAUSE OF DERBY WRECKS
Maynard Tells House Committee That
Some Flyers IiHd Only Desk
Experience.
Ii,y Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON. Nov. le.-Lack of
adequate training of. pilots was re-
sponsible for some fatalitie In the
recent transcontincntal derby, Lieu
tenant Melvin w. Maynard. the win
ner. today told u House subcommittee.
Officers OF high rank. but whose cx-
perience had been confined to desk
work. he said. entercd the race be-
cause there were no superior officers
TO pass Oh their ability. Junior oili-
GERS. he added. were tested to de-
tcrminc their ntuess to compete
Liberty motors are tho best ever
conceived. Maynard said. In 700 hours
lying time he had been forced TO land
only once because of motor trouble
Early establishment Of transconti-
mental air service was Il demons trated
possibility, Maynard said. but better
Tying fields should be established
Major-Gcneral ficnly. former head
oil the air service, who preceded May
hard. urged creation OF separate de-
partmont IN complete control OF aero
nautics, with government supervision
without Il test
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Two

fob. carsNat the mines and do not
include freight commissions. or re.
toll margins.
s The average cost of production fo.
5jhe same period was S2.l5 per ton,
itaVing an average margin of ~ cents
per ton to the operator. This mar
gin OF 46 cents per ton includes prof.,
nut does not represent profit only,
sinasmuch as interest charges. selling
expense. Federal taxes. both normal
ana excess profit. as well certain
other items. not allowed in computing
costs OF production. were paid out Of
Quotes Many Figures.
OF the cost OF production. approx
-mdtcly 80 per cent went for supplies
land scneral expense. while Substan-
TALLY 20 pc: cent or Sl.3u and Il frac-
lion per ton was paid 10 labor. The
total therefore, paid to labor on an as
stunned 5oo,ooo.o0o tons was in excess
of SIaU.0o0.o00. Assuming the same
tonnage, the Ii cents per ton margin
TO the operators represents tota!
sum OF S2So.0CO.ooO.
For the last quarter o. the year.
however. while the realization re-
manned the same. the average cost OF
tre field rose TO safe. leaving i mar.
gin Of 55 cents per ton for that quar-
Ter. The last quarter of 1918 more
nearly approaches normal conditions
than the yearly average.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Company. the Columbia Chamber OF
Commerce and other business interests
II was Agreed today that the present
rates Tor local and long distance SER
Vice in South Carolina should be con-
tinued as test rates for a test period
subject 10 review AZ any time upon the
order OF tho commission.
COLUMBIA ;. G.. Nov. la-To con
slider some plan whereby the news
papers OF tho State/may proceed with
out interruption. A. Il. Jordan, of Dill
lon. president OF the South Carolina
Press Association. has called a meet
ing In Columbia tomorrow OF all South
Carolina publishers 10 consider the
shortage Of white paper,
DUBLIN, Nov. lat was announced
tonight that the, Drosheda police had
discovered bombs near 81. Peters
cathElic Church and the post office.
CoLGMEiA. : g. Nov: ia. j..
south Carolina Cottonsccd Crusners'
Association. today sent a telegram 10
Govern3F Cooper, saying that many OF
o dme m'" sow naE We, suppiy Of fuel for
urged the Governor 10 appeal TO DR.
CARRIED in Washincton and, in COM
pliancc with Mr., Law,ons request. the,
provided.
HoRNBLL, y y. Nov le.-"New
York VIII be getting all lis. milk out.
mar today at conference of leading
dairynen Of the Stcuben and Allegheny.
section. al which il was decided to
retaliate asains; the consumers who
nave declared ii three day q week milk
strike as a protest against high prices
by divertine large quantities of milk
10 condensaricS and creumericS.
SKULL. COUNTY CORK. IRELAND
nov. Ia motor boat was blown to
pieces by boating mine Oft Cape Clear
yesterday. The nan in the boat saw
what they took TO be piece of wreck
age. but tried 10 steer clear of H. The
waves, however. threw the boat against
u: Four men were Killed by the eX-
pios:on and TWO others seriously in.
jurcd.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-Amonc the
nominations confirmed by the senate
tonight were Norman II. Davis, of
Tennessee. Ia be Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury. vice DIR. l.. :. Rowe re-
signed. and William :. ELLIOTT of
Georgia. 20 be Register OF the Treasury.
vice H. T.. Tcehee rcSigncd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
CONSUL JENKINS REPORTS
Tells Department His Side of IIidnap.
ing and Payment Of SI50,GO8
30 Ransom.
IEy Assnclnlcli,rns

WASIIINGToN. Nov lo.-A lonr p.
port was received by the State Dcnart
lnent today from William O. jenkins,
american consular agent at Pucbla,
MeSlco, who was kidnapped by rebels
under Federico Cordoyu and released
after the payment OF Approximately
Sl5o:oon. The statement was prepared
by Jenkins at the embassy at Mexico
WY soon after he was released by tho
bandits and previous TO his second ar
resi-. Its contents were not made pub
nc pending more detailed examine
ton by Secretary Lansing.
Information also reached here ,od,>
mat j. liardackcr. British cOnsul;, r
officer had been included with Jcn
Ems IN the kidnapping plans OF the
Cordova rebels and had onlv sue
cccded in making his escape thro,ir il
ne lnsirumentality of America /,
NhafSc dAnaireS, Summcrlin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
IBy Associated Press !

MEDICINE BOW. WYO.. Nov. le.---
Bloodhounds placed on the trail OF VIII
liam Carlisle. bandit who held up the
Los Angeles Limited train on the Union
Pacific ltnilroad hear here last night.
returned from the scene OF the rob-
berry today unable TO follow the trail.
The general belief prevailed that Car
Isle had been picked UP by 4 confcd-
crate with an automobile and had at
iected his escape.
Carlisle boarded the train at Rock
River. entered tourist sleeper by
smashing Il vestibulc window. fired one
shot through the roof Of the ear 10
territy the .paSScnEers and forced all
but old men. women. children. sol
diorS and sailors" TO contribute "I
do not rob these" he told the passcn-
gers.
As Carlisle stood in the vcstibuio.
waiting for tho traiy TO stop. a pas
scnger fired at close range and the
bandit is believed TO have been hit.
He carried rifle over his shoulder
and a pistol in his hand Blood was
found on the pistol. which the bandit
dropped in his hurried escape Ills
hat also was found by the train guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
MEET PANTHER IN ROAD
Vigorous "Honkins" of FIivyer uorr
causes Hoth Animal and
Man "a Flee.

WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. is-Hc.
turning late yesterday afternoon from
the western section Of Frederick Conn.
~. where they had been visiting rcin
post-oiiice. and members Of his fam.
ilE were suddenly halted by a full.
grown panther. which sprang from
.nicKets at the side of the road di
reCtiy IN front OF their n:vvcr.
Peer took in the situation a,
glance and. with full steam ahead .
sped off down the road nj a liveiv elm
reachinS town much sooner than he
nhu counted on. He said he fr:ghteno
IN" PANTHER by 'honking" vigorously
az CLOSE range '"S'H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

with formal notice
The President may withdraw il
when the Senate reconveneS' Senator
Lodge said. and OF course he can
then resuhmit it In the. next session
ate and they Killed II as told them
they would If they voted against it,
Senator Hitchcock said the treaty
the President would resubmii IL on
December 4. although he had no def
mite word from the President to that
erect. He said I've thought the Repub-
iicans had worked themselves Into a
very awkward position" and had split
themselves in the Senate and the coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
CLEVELAND SHORT OF COAL
Every Industrial Plant Is Cut on I'm
Effort {" Relieve Acute
Shortage.

Glen ELAND. Nov. l9.-Every indus
trial plant i'll the city, with the cxcep-
non "i those coming undo" the head
OF public utilities" WAS r.it of from
It's coal supply late today by The Cleve-
iand coat commission III an cffor; TO
relieve rhc acute fuel situation here
Several plants VIII be forced to close
ana many others wi! be able to oper-
axe only in part az result Of tne\order
according TO J. e. Brainard. chairman
OF The Industrial division OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
REVOKE LICENSE HELD
BY MRS. MILLA SHONTZ
Surrogate Court Rules Her Contention
Ia MOI Sufficient TO Hold
Papers.

=.
MEM YORK. Nov. l?.--MrS Miua H.
Shonis' contention that the will OF her
ashland the late Theodore l.. Shonts
president OF the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company, was invalid was to-
day held by Surrogate Fowler as in
sufficient ground for her retention nm
der his appointment as temporary ad-
ministratriN OF the estate. The surro-
gate revoked her letters Of admins
alton.
The major portion OF Mr.. Shonts'
Si14.o00 estate was devised in his will
to Mrs. amanda q. Thomas. Mrs.
Shonts has declared she will contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
Helena Negro Sentenced.

HELENA, ARK Nov Fed Ware
Il negro convicted of murder IN con-
nection with the killing OF w. q. Adj
trio chair at Little Rock. January ..
1920. Adkins death precipitated race
disturbances early IN October resulting
in the death OF five whites and 4 score
OF negroes. Ware was the twelfth ne
gro 20 be given the death sentence
following the disorders