davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

Tlaying a brand Or football that
fafr t. land them high in the
final standne of the midwest ANA
tuer middleweisht leaguc. the Scat
ma ~Tornadoes defeated the strong
Gary Cardinals. - 70 g.
The game was PLAYED under IDEAL
weather conditions. and was witnessed
by a large crowd which thronged the
side 15ne~ from soal to goal and were
rewarded ~ a great game. full 81
thrills. and sensational plays from
start to finish the T~ornadoes super
Tor play being the deciding factor.
Time and again their forwards charg-
ed as one. lea hy Cap Spoerner at cen
ter. Heinke and knight at guards.
Payne and Pavlek at tackles They
tore great holes ia the opposing line.
which enabled their 70
make substantial gains which led to
victory.
Captain spoerner won the toss and
chose To rec, IS wright keked 90
for Cary, Worland received on 5-yard
line and by pretty lodging carried the
ban TO the coward lire. f. Seiden-
gained - Yards on FIRST play
around right end. Tornadoes fumbfed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
BUFF HOLDS HIS
BANTAM CROWN
IN STIFF FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov Jl-Johnny Buff.
bantamweight champion. retained his
title BY receiving the decision of the
judges after his fifteen round tilt with
Jack Sharkey in Madison Square car
den tonight. The little champion from
Jersey City. however. SHOWS that ne
was in the toughest battle of his car
eer. Sharkey stayed with him every
INCH of the way.
Several times Sharkey sent the cham
pion reeling with ~stinsing punches to
the face and body There was a div
ided opinion when il was all over.
many of the spectators being inclined
to believe that sharkey should have
received at least a draw.
In the first round Bun set OCT to
clean up early, but Sharhcy met him
in the first attack and sent back as
good as received. Bufn was awfully
wild with his rights Cor the head.
Buff continued to follow Sharkey in
the second round, and again the little
Italian traded wallops, While the crowd
roared. The third round was another
fierce exchange of punches. with
Sharkey enjoying a slight advantage.
Whenever they crashed into a clfnch
Sharkey sank his right hard ana often
to Bluffs midsection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
In the Grip Of
Price Obstruction

You hold in your hand this min
ute a message that means real
savings of hundreds of dollars on
good merchandise right now.
10 lay this paper down without
reading every word is like throw
ing money in the fire.
Forced to the limit, we are
sacrificing our $4,000 worth Of
first class merchandise in order
to raise cash. Prices will be
crushed and humbled at this mer-
CHESS price reduction sale.
If you will take but a few
minutes to attend this Big Forced
Sale you will fully s~ealize that
these are the biggest bargains ever
offered the public In hammond
and vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

line. Daniels plunged through LETT
tackle to 5-yard line, where Gearing
went over for touch down and missed
goal. Gearing kicked to Gary and the
ball was down on 15-yard line. Gary
made first down on 3-line plays. only
to lose the ball on a tumble. Daniels
made 7 yards off left tackle and
whistle sounded for first half.
Third quarter. Tornadoes kick Off.
Gary returns ball TO 80 yard line and
fail on the line plays and punt to 30
yard line. Daniels made 6 yards. Gary
intcrceptod Onward pass. Gary corr
pleted , passes good for 20 Yards. w.
S-eidcnbecker recovered bad pass and
raced 40 yards for touch down. Gear
ing missed goal. Gearing clicked off.
Gary returned ball 10 40-yard line
and made first down by pretty fake
cross tricks. and then forced to punt
Gearing Immediately united back and
the quarter ended, score. Tornadoes.
10; Gary. 0.
Fourth quarter. Gary made first
down on a pretty pass and added 10
yards on a fake line play. Tornadoes
receive penalty for holding and ball is
placed on 5-yard line, and first down
Slime plays netted the visitors yards
with one remaining chance. and the
Tornado back field playing in to pro-
tect the line. Worth crossed on a
pretty end run for a touch down and
missed goal. Gary kicked to Daniels
who returned to 25-yard line. Gary
tried 8 passes which were grounded
and punted to 25-yard line. w Seid-
enbecker received pass good for ID
yards. Game ended with bail in Tor
nadoe's possession, OF 35-yard line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
New Training Track for
Trotters at French Lick

FRENCH LICK. Ind. November 10.
-Werk has been heeun en q tarinfne
track here, which VIII provide for
racing to be added to the long list
Of sports now available to visitors n
the springs valley. The track ~ be-
ing built by Thomas Taggart. Jr., as
sistant manager Of tho French Lick
Springs hotel. and h VIII bring shls
own strins IF harness race horses for
training here It s--understood that
the track viii he in readiness for
net season and that meets VA be ar
ranged for both sprine and faIl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
GRIFFIN To- Be GIVEN
DATE IN AURORA RING

Dick Griffin, Fort Worth. Tex. ban
tamweight. will meet either Pal Moore
or Joe Burman in the next show to
DO staged at Aurora. Jim Mullen,
matchmaker for the Aurora club. has
taken over the mana cement of the
southern fighter and will pit him
against one Of the star local lis poun-
ders.
According TO Mullen. the next show
Will take place within three weeks. as
he does not care - Interfere with John
Wagner's bout at Kenosha. Nov. Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11

s1Az
Telephone Hammond
Z. gEUGAN 4 coEPAE
Real Estate. Loans and Iusu
Suite ana, Hammond Buila
Representing
london Guarantee a Accident q
F89elltE 4 Deposit Company. q
land. Interstate Fire ~Insgraaos
pauy. of Detroit.
@EE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
INSURANCE FOR
GRID PLAYERS
IN THE EAST

ADAMS. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
AlI-Adams football team Of the city
has introduced new features this
season. Not only has il insured all
players against injuries. but it also
takes out a policy each week L,
protect itself against rain or in
element weather preventing the
home games.
Each member OF the team is Gov
cred enough to meet all doctors
bills and pay a weekly salary in
case ne is hurt in any game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-11
BILLIARD TOURNEY

DeTorest trimmed Brennan SO to 81
20 last nights match oG the Hammond
pocket billiard tournament At the Ba-
ties parlors. Both were handicap men.
Bremen playing at 50 and DeForest
at IS. Brennan got the high run Of
the evening. H.. Kelly and Everson
are matched for tonieht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Country Personals
BRISTOL

Margaret Anderson. VINO has been
81 for the past week, is again able
20 be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christman Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Cornwall
Nr. and Mrs. John Bordner Of the
Barker st road visited their daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Amsa Miller and
family. Sunday
A fire caused from a defective
chimney caused a small amount OF
damage 20 the home of Mrs. Debard
on +. Vistula st. Tuesday morning.
Charles Forrest of South Bend
visited 5 o. Derby Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rowe OF the
Mottsville I'd. received word Tues
day OF the birth OF n daughter to
their daughter, Mrs. Carl Osborne
OF Iaporte.
Mrs. Cal Long was an Elkhart
called Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Parker were
Christmas shoppers at Elkhart Tues
day.
ar. and Mr. Will Hartraft were
business callers at Elkhart Monday.
Mrs. George Anderson was a
Christmas shopper at Elkhart Tues
day.
Mrs. Miller went 90 Clinton, Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
SHIPPERS CHOOSE
TOLEDO FOR MEET
ON FREIGHT COST
South Bend Loses Session IN
Change for Convenience of
0hiO-Michigan.

Omcials OF the Ohio. Indiana. I'LL
nois and Michigan Shippers associa-
ton announced Thursday morning
that due 20 requests from shipping
interests IN various points OF Ohio
and Michigan. the conference 20 be
held az the oliver hotel here Friday
afternoon has been transferred TO
the Secor hotel IN Toledo, 70 con-
tinue wednesday. Dec. IS. Toledo
was chosen, oflcials said, because of
its central location IN the section.
This conference promises 10 be
one OF tho most important business
sessions ever held by the shippers
association. Concentrated effort viii
be made 20 reduce transportation
charges now being assessed in the
central sections and said 10 be IN
reasonably high. All facts in the
shippers possession, concerning
transportation charges. will be dis
Guessed with the hope that the CON
ference viii reach a decision as 20
what matters should be brought be
for the Interstate CONNIE cree com
mission.
The association has definite rec
concentrations TO make 10 the con-
ference. but desires TO be governed
by the conclusions reached at Wed
aesday's session. All shippers. cham
her OF commerce units, manufactur-
ers and manufacturers associations.
traffic organizations and wholesalers
will represent the four states at
the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
FAIRVIEW

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitsel spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shick of Portage Prairie.
Mrs. Lydia Brown of Lydick spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Symons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestle attend
ed a Christmas party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bestle, Portage
Prairie, Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kenney are
the parents of a son born Dec. II.
Mrs. Edward Bean of South Bend
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter. Mrsh Lester Van Gundy.
Little Claude Edward Witter is III
with scarlet fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitesel and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Peterson of Lydick.
Mrs. Cloyd Bestle and son attend
ed a club meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Homer Ordung. Lawndale av..
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whitehead
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Adam SmOue.
Mrs. Jane whitehead and Mr..
and Mrs. John Milliken and family
Of Lydick spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Perry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Is greater than during any previous
period in the cOmpany's history"
said O'Connel.
The majority OF those beating
their way on our trains are young
men. Most OF them are under 80
years Of age. and many are in their
early twenties.
The old timers, with their blank
ct rolls, are found more infrequent-
Is The newcomers in this class are
not 50 wise 20 the ways Of hObOing.
and many lives are lost.
The percentage OF fatalities 10
Injuries is much greater in the case
Of persons beating their way on
trains than in the case OF accidents
20 railroad employees" according 20
r. ]. Clancy a railroad official in
charge OF safety work. The prac-
tice OF stealing rides is highly dan
gerous. and the danger is not gen.
orally appreciated. If such tres
passers meet with accidents the
chances are that they viii be killed,
or manned for life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
MAPLE GROVE

Mrs. Asa Fisher is seriously i'll.
Charles Robertson and family
moved TO South Bend last Thursday.
An Armenian lecture was given at
the NJ. +. church last Sunday for
the benefit of the starving Armen-
ians.
The thermometer registered IA
above zero Sunday morning.
A Christmas entertainment will
be given at the VI. +. church Christ
mas eve.
The NJ. z. Sunday school elected
the following am q officers:
superintendent. Mrs. Verna Ander-
son; SECRETARY, Mrs. Edwin Holde-
man: treasurer, Mrs. Bert Hummer;
organist, Miss Lulu Referring; Il
brarians. Miss Carmi Martin and
Miss Mabel Seward missionary
treasurer. A B. Martin; Grade roll
superintendent, Mrs. c. 3. Hardy;
home department, Mrs. a. 3. Martin
and Mrs. George Fuchs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
Loot Hardware Store, Take
Cash. KniUes and ReUOLUers

Burglars entered the South Side
Hardware store sometime Wednes-
day night or Thursday morning. &C
cording to a report made to the po-
lice. and in addition 70 the theft OF
S14.75 in money taken from the cash
register. made away with several ar
ticles OF merchandise, valued, il was
said at approximately 500.
Entrance was obtained through a
rear window, which was found open
when the establishment was opened
for business Thursday morning The
open window and the bOlted doors
indicated that the robbers had left
the same way.
More than two dozen pocket
knives composed part of the loot.
Two II. s. revolvers. a blue-steel 30
cali5er and a IS caliber were stolen,
in addition TO three long focus spot
lights. A complete check Of the in
voice il was said has not been
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Monday 10 attend the funeral OF an
aunt
Mrs. Art Shemberger OF Riverside
was IN EIShart Saturday.
Miss Edith Bards was an EiHhart
business caller Saturday
George Meiser OF Kewana. Ind, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Meiser and family
The Christmas exercises viii take
place at the Zion church next Sat
urday evening Every one is well
come. Miss Laura Hartraft was an
Elkhart caller Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vinegar and
son. Warren, and Mr.. Ira CongdOn
and daughter. Miss Lou COngdon.
visited in Elkhart Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Dairy and children Of
South Bend visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Keller, Sunday.
Henry Wise visited Clayton Bel
lows OF north Of town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Heinrich OF
north Of town visited Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Stouder Sunday.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Reist was an Elkhart
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Earl App was an Elkhart
business caller Tuesday.
Cal Long was in EllNhart Satur-
day.
Mrs William Kershner and chill
dren were EIkhart callers Saturday.
The Farmers Cooperative asso-
citation held a meeting at the town
hall Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. z. Mund spent
Sunday evening With Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bach OF Riverside.
The quarantine has been lifted
from the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Haas. They have been i'll
with scarlet fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
PROFESSIONAL HOBO
is FAST VANISHING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. - The
old-ttme professional hobo is dis
appearing. A new generation, rang
ing from 20 TO 80 years OF age has
taken his place-hut the new gem
Grafton lacks the hnesse at the art
OF hOboing that was distinctive Of
the old timer.
The old-time hobo is disappear
ing, giving place to a younger gen
Grafton" said Dan O'Connell. chief
special agent for the largest railroad
operating in the west under whose
direction no less than 20,634 hobos
were put off trains on the railroads
system during the month of October
alone.
The number of hoboes this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
TWELVE GIT JOBS.

Employment was given TO II men
by the Chamber OF Commerce en-
ployment bureau Wednesday. En-
ployment Director Leo Berner has
several Jobs open for skilled ma
chinists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
NHSTTIETOE

and what would Christmas be with
ont Mistletoe-direct from the
Southland. Beautiful sprigs full OF
plump berries. just the kind that is
most full OF magic" Per 10. soc.
357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
HARD CANDIES.

Assorted home made Tafies such
az peanut candy. tafaes. coconut,
crisp. peanut brittle and all kinds
for Xmas. Csc 10. 3 lbs. for 65c. at
the Diana, III W. Washington az.
357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
NOTICE TO BARBER SHOP
PATRONS

That Barber Shops will close all
day Christmas. Monday, Dec. &c and
Jan. 2, New Years Day. 35s
Fresh candy means PHILADELPHIA
candy. Thousands OF pounds made
daily. 35s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Buy your cemetery wreaths at A.
J. Meyer. Florist, 1902 Portage av.
Lincoln 6233 1853
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Drinking water neither makes a
man sick nor IN debt nor his wife a
widow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24


which are: ~, j
tmidgets, includiI was
letes, the speck tied
Mack's high safes
", these stubborn oil
Mack's guidance ln'
gns of intellig,
"House of Chi ial
is the unique It'll
esented by mahay
ransformists of -.
i for its mystild
J sinitial PERFORM
Fountains" Me-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-24

of 'our ances--:.:-:-.:=::::
4 Lieut.. Searloc'
leehenbacher, avE g
Yes, auto racer. - ~
tlefields, a new IN
difficult to de LII
lpeIlers-the 81
tKats" y TT
band troubles arlI'
fly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
DEBS CALM AS HE RECEIVES
FREEDOM AS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Withholds Comment on Action of President in Com
muting Sentence Until After He Leaves Prison.
Starts for Home in Tcrre Haue Today.

Debs may Wear If he desires. lie
has his choice between n dark blue
or brown suit. but the other gar
ments are uniform and include a felt
hat. There Is nothing to suggest the
prison about them. although they are
not costly clothes and make no pre-
tense OF a tnilor's fit.
The Socialist leader has been room
Ing In the hospital building most of
the time since he has been In the
prison here. and does not mmglc with
the other inmates generally.
No Outsiders See Debs.
No outsiders. either, have seen him
recently.'lt was said by j. E. Dyche,
warden. and his brother und friends
here were waiting to welcome him
outside the gates.
Marvin Gates Sperry. national pres
ldent OF the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Legion. sent telegram today
TO Eugene V. Debs, congratulating
him on the Communication OF his sem
tence. The great majority OF the pri-
vate soldiers and tho millions OF other
Christian citizens, the message stated,
will praise the action OF President
Harding In granting executive Glenn
ency to Debs and other political pris-
oners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
IBy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA. Dec. 24.--Eugenc
V. Debs was formally notified today
that his ten-yeur sentence had been
committed 10 expire tomorrow and.
as far as could be learned. received
the tidings calmly, reserving any
comment he might want TO make UNI
III he ls actually outside the walls
of the Atlanta Federal PenitcntIary.
Detailed Instructions as to the hour
Of release had not been received ut
the prison tonight. and following or
binary procedure the Socialist leader
would be allowed to leave tomorrow
at any time suitable to him.
brother -Arrnngcs for Trip.
Arrangements for departure for hia
home In Terrc IInute, Ind. for n
Christmas reunion with his wife and
family have been made by Theodore
Debs, brother to the prisoner. and
David Karstner, Socialist leader OF
New York. both of whom have been
here for several days. His plans for
the future are to be made after his
arrival home. his friends said
The government will provide trans
portation. SIS In cash and n complete
outfit of civilian clothes. which Mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
COLOMBIA COMPLETES
TREATY. RATIFICATION
Ends LonE-stnndirg Difficulty ns To
Method of Acquiring Canal
Zone.
tBy Associa ted Press. ]

NEW YORK. Dec. 2A.-The treaty
between Colombia and tho United
States has been ratified by tho
Colombian Congress. according to 2
cablegram received today By the
American International Corporation.
The treaty, which provides for the
payment of s25.OOo.Ooo to Colombia
by the United States. was ratified by
the United states Senate on April
20 of this year. and by the Colombian
Senate on October -. Under Coiom-
bian governmental procedure, IL was
necessary TO obtain ratification by
the Chamber OF Deputies rs we'll as
the Senate.
Tho Colombian treaty Is an out
growth OF difficulties between tho
United States and Colombia In con-
Eection with the acquisition by the
United States of the Panama Canal
route and Of recognition OF the
l'anama republic by the United
states government during tho admin
istration OF former President Tho
odorc Roosevelt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
JOSEPH CAILLAUX
TO MOVE HIS HOME
Forbidden TO Live in Prrfn. lie VIII
Install Himself Near span
fish Frontier,

PARIS, Dec 2i.--It Ia learned tina.
Joseph CaillauI. who was forbidden
by the high court to live in Paris. Is
about TO leave his homo at Manners
and install himself at Pau. Tho rca :
ron given for his move Is tho health
OF Madame Cailiaux. but IL is pointed
out that Pau is but n short distance
.jrom the little Spanish frontier town
of Passages. where lives 81. Malvy,
former Minister OF the Interior, who
was banishcd from France for Ave
years.
in two more years Maiyy~a sentence
will expire. and he may return to
France Just II the moment OF the
next general parliamentary elections.
Thus Caillaux's move suggests that
preceding Malvy's return a battle
will begin for revision OF the two
famous judgments that struck down
Malvy in 1918 and Caillaux In the
year following.
1t Is further suggested that the
plotters are counting on the support
of the powerful radical Socialist
newspapers In the southeast, which
include tho important Depcchc do
Toulouse,
Copyright. 1921. by the Public
Ledger Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
Cites King Solomon;
Gives Boys to Mother
lBy Associated press.l

DIES MONIES. Dec. 2i.-Citine
as his authority tho decision .
King Solomon. as recorded In
chapter ILL.,. First Book Of Kings,
Judge James C. Hume. of tho Su-
preme Court. today ruled that a
mother has first claim upon her
own children and that Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leiske, of Sheldon. Iowa,
are entitled to know tho where
abouts of their three boys, adopt
ed out by tho Iowa Children's
Home. The Leiskcs want their
children back. but tho home au-
thorities refused to tell their
whereabouts. saying that it wa
not for tho best Interests OF tho
children.
Judge Hume held that under tho
circumstances. the home had no
legal authority to arrange adop.
ton of the children 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-25
So DEAD, SCORES
INJURED IN GREAT
STORM IN SOUTH
Town of Spencer, Louisi-
ana. Is Wiped Out by
Cyclone.
LARGE AREAS SUFFER
= IN THREE STATES
Mississippi and Arkansas
Communities Also Are De.
vastated by Wind,
Icy Associated press,l

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec 2l,--Th!r-
ty-ilx persons, two white men and
thir;y-four negroea, were isii,cd. and
moro than loo injured In a tornado
switch struck late yes,erday In Crit
'enden County, Ark. and dipped into
Quitinan. Ceahoma. Carroll, I.cnore
and Yazoo Counties, IN Sorthon Mis-
siHS'ppi, early before passiux to tho
southwest, leaving In It's wake "a
trail OF wrecked farm buildings,
Virtually all the inJ1-ed are nc
Eroe&
Ciarkeville. Ark. reports n.nc dead
and thirty-hve injured In ;hat town
and nearby farming settlements:
Coahoma County, twelve dead and n
number injured: Carroll and I.cNorc
Counties Ave dead and approximately
nifty injured; oui,man County, Ave
dead and several injured. and Yazoo
County. i've dead and seven injured.
Two White Men Killed.
Payne Harrison, crushed TO death
when a brick store n; CiarSovilie col
lapsed, and William V. Turner, n
planter. who rode .n;o "a fallen cleo
trio wire while viewing tho damage
to his plantation ncar Marks, are the
only white persons known TO have
lost their lives In the storm.
The storm struck nrst In the vicin-
Ky OF CinrkeSi!ic, Ark. late yestcr-
dag, dcmolishins small farm build
inEs and damaging n number of tho
more substantial rIuc;ures through
stretch OF territory two miles In
width and fifteen miles long.
Crossing the Mississippi River the
ntorTn apparently descended next in
tho vicinity Of IarH,. Miss, about
nifty miles south Of Clarkeviilc. raz-
ing buildings CT .tho Turner and
Marks plantations ana jumping into
the nearby counties or Lerore and
Carroll. destroying number OF
buildings north OF Mulrnaison and
Valley I'M and on the Roebuck,
Rhoades and Dodson plantations. near
CONTINUED on Page . Col 2N