davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
TH4 DIv0RCE RECORD.

COMPLAINTS flied:
Annie Paydon against Henry Paydon.
Antoine Fritz against Lottie +. Fritz
Divorce granted:
Marguerite Johnson from Thomas Wiseman
Johnson, for failure 10 provide; By Judge slack.
Custody of minor children awarded to plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
STORAGE.

-
CToRAGE-CHEAPksr In THE CITY; FIRE
- proof building: advances made. 211 Larkin
TUKNTTUKE. PIANOS, TRUNKS; AID
IL yances shipping. CHAS. l.. TAYLOk,2O4 Post.
A s. SMITH FURNITURE CO., l32 ELLIS;
"A. low rates: fir e-proof building: Eastern plan.
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
" WEEKLY CALL sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 so, post
age free
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
MAnl.IAGE LIUnNsEs.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks office YESTERDAY:
Patrick lfeehan aud NJ nnie III. Grant Fila
s Samuelson and Anua L. Sing, 2S-24
B. Pauchan and Anna BergereT, 36-1S.
a. D. Williams and Ellen y. Erwin, 45-40
Otto Carlson and Mary - Bachman, 32-52.
f. p Hulme and Julia +. Cavarly, 24-25.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

i best-known liquor-stores, in the very heart of
the city, together with fine stock Of wines
liquors. etc. fixtures in frstclass order; to those
looking for business this is the best stand in city,
sickness the cause Of sale. Address for particu-
lars X. NJ, box 100. Call
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

w WANTED-PARTNE ER IN A GOOD PAYING
W grocery business; present owner will invest
$4,000; want person willing to invest $25,000 :;
to person Of means who has a they want to
establish in business this is good opening; none
but principals and persons in earnest expected to
reply. Address Z. r. j.. box 25. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

ST. DoMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO-
ciation = The regular monthly requiem high
mass for the deceased members of the above
association, and for the deceased parents aud
relatives of the members, will be celebrated In
ST. Dom MICS Church Bush and Steiner streets,
THIS DAY (Tnursday), at o'clock A. n.
Friends are invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

LNOR RENT-BA kerry BOARDING AMI
i lodging house: stable: 10 lod rng-rooms; Iiv-
ing rooms; central part of san Mateo. Further
particulars inquire T. HIPPEN, San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

GdOOO FOR SALE; LEA ADING JEWELRY-
VI 1OOO. store: established 4 years; good
trade: best location IN city OF 5000: good reason
for selling az involce Address box l76. Petaluma.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

QSO0 PARTNER WANTED IN IIGHT,
u OOO. genteel business: will clear 81 80 to
5000 month; no experience required; no ex-
pense to investigate 9l7 Market ST.. room l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06
A TIME To BUY!

A TIME To BUY!
u A TINE TO SELL!
Now is the time to buy real estate. Prices are
low. Don't wait for better times. When better
times come you Will not be able to buy fine
building lott for
$3.50: SIS CASH, SIS MONTHLY,
with the street work done, graded, severed and
macadamzed; near an electric road: title perfect.
Take the Guerrero-st cars Mission or Valencia
transfer at 14th) and ride to Chenery and Castro
and the Castrost. addition: agent here to show
property daily; also at our branch Office, 3207 I'D
ST., cor. Mission, evenings after z 80 o'clock.
BALDWIN g. HAMMOND,
10 Montgomery st.
SMALL HOMES, $40 MO. UP; Low PRICES;
- easy terms. MCCARTHY CO., 646 Market st.
QJ 90 FRONT FOOT-BUSINESS PROP
eD l. ~ erty; look at this: dead bargain; lot 40x
l17:6 to alley; Valencia ST. Valencia-st. depot;
must be sold; adjoining property cannot be bought
for less than $500 front foot. ]. F. PLUMBE,
1402 Valencia st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

w ANTED-10 MEN. EACH " IIH S4UU, o.
W one man wi $4,000; active silent partners
IN manufacturing business; vi make in three
years S120.OU0 and more security in plant and
property. Inquire for 4 days at 239 Chattanooga
street, city from to 10 O'Clock A. N, 2 to
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

MAN WITH 500 To 5000 CAN MAKE ST.
VI to $50 per week: no fake; handle your owr
money; will pay 20 investigate. Address Chicago
box 54 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

QAOO FOR SALE; SPLENDID OPPORTU-
ID tOU. nifty; icecream parlor, caEdy, station
cry, cigar and tobacco sore; good location. Ad-
dress a. PILTZ, san Rafael. Cal, opp. broad
gauge depot
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

TOR SALE-CHICKENR RANCH NEAR PET
i aumR: 5 acres of land; 3 rooms and basemen
cottage; 2 brooder houses. incubators. horse ant
wagon. tools, implements. 100U hens: water al
over the place; will exch a1ge for city property
For particulars inquire al $40 Geary ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

n OOD OPPORTUNITY: SELLING OUT TO
" close estate: business EST since 1853: amount
needed 900; owner Will remain if arrangement
can be made. Address r. D., box 1871 Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

- ENUINE BARGAIN: WILL SELL A RES
VI tRurant and lodging-house in Haywards for
mere trile; cause OF selling. Sickness. Address +
B. HOOSON, Haywards, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

established restaurant, coffee-houSe and
confectionery; good chance for good daily
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

OLD-ESTA BLISRED CIGARETTE AND TO
" bacco route; horses and wagon; will stanC
fullest investigation, FRANK G.. MCCANN, IL.
Market St
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

TO LET-COALYARp IN RUNNING ORDER:
established years; scales. screens. block, and
stalls; We want some one TO take orders; oppo-
sition: rent $l5. 1918 NcAllister ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-06

a. QQE AVERAGE WEEKLY NET INCOME
goo with $3.50 invested; safe: conservative;
prospectus proofs, free. f. DAILY, 1898 Brlwy, n Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01

Mckinley duties on wool was listened TO,
and resolution was passed for tho In.
yestigation by the committee on naval
affairs Of the prices paid by the govern
ment for ship armor.
The most Important feature OF the scs'
sion, perhaps, was a resolution offered Dy
Mr.. Sherman for tho restoration OF the
gold reserve, which thereafter, II was pro
vided, should be held sacred for the re-
dcmption of tho greenbacks and treasury
notes, the former TO bo rcissued only In es'
change for gold coin and bullion. Mr'
sherman will address the senate on his
resolution on Friday.
Mr. Elkins asked for the Immediate con-
sideration OF resolution declaring 10 to
be tho sense of tho senate that no bonds OF
the United States should be sold nj private
sale on by private contract, but should Do
disposed OF by advertisement 10 tho high
ost bidder. Mr.. Hill Of New York OBJ
jected. Mr.. Nelson (Rep., Mimi mada
his first speech In the senate advocating
higher duties rs remedy for financial
troubles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
1.-THE FATAL CARD"
The Remarkable Play Will BE at the
Providence Opera House.

The Remarkable Play Will BE at the
Providence Opera House.
1t is said 'words fail to reproduce the
marvellous realism Of this production"
Every scene is said to be "a revelation, and
the effects all of which are new and entireiy
out of the beaten path, are described to
be as thrilling as the story is intense and
interesting"
The company appearing in "The Fatal
Card" Is under the management OF
Charles Frohman, and is exactly the same
in every detail as that which has just
finished its triumphant engagement in
Boston, where for the past three months
the Boston Museum has been packed 20
its utmost capacity.
"The Fatal Card" has been the dramatic
sensation OF New York and London for
the past two years, and its presentation
al Providence Opera House next Monday
evening should constitute ono OF the
most interesting cyonts that our amuse-
ment patrons have been invited TO enjoy
this season.
The engagement is for one week, with
matinoes Wednesday and Saturday.
The sale of seais will begin Friday morn
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
Clearing IT'S Conscisnc ce.

KANSAS CRY, Jan. david Crockett
Boggs, who was tax collector of Wyan.
dottc county, Kan, in 1859, and who sud.
denly disappeared in that year with Q
shortage of about $4,000, returned to Kan.
sns City yesterday voluntarily TO make
good his shortage. Boggs' father was gov.
ernor OF Missouri in is3i-36 When ho
disappeared he entered the Confederate
army. At tho close of the war be went to
Colorado and engaged in the stock bust.
ness He never communicated with his
family, and all of them who are now liv.
ing supposed that he was dead. Boggs'
residence Is now at Montrose, Colo. He
returned 10 Kansas City solely in order to
make good his shortage, having made a
fortune. lie desired, me said, 10 die with
a clear conscience, and rs ho was old,
asked that nc be not made 10 suffer for his
youthful misioings. His wish will doubt.
less be granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
RIVERSIDE.

Burnside Council, American Mechanics,
elected officers last night for the ensuing
yer as follows: Senior ex-councillor,
Herbert b. Mason; junior ex-councillor,
George A. Goff; councillor, John II. Liv-
ipgston; vice councillor, Henry Kenyon; !;
recording secretary, William II. Mason |;
assistant recording secretary, Arthur T..
Warner; financial secretary. William Il.
Farnsworth; treasurer, Franklin Monroe;
inductor, Thomas Gamble; examiner,
passed; inside protector, Fred Medbury !;
outside protector, Horace spregue; trus-
tee, William ii. Mason; trustee for two
years, William =. Brown; trustee for one
year, Hon. Levi s. Winchester. A COM
nittee Of three was appointed to draft a
constitution.
There Il case OF scarlet fever in the
family OF John jerks on Burnside avenue.
The local polo team defeated the North
End Stars last night by score OF 10 to o.
The locals played two substitutes which
handicapped them great deal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
A Bit Of History.

Mr.. Frank Greene Bates, fellow OF Cor
neil University read scholarly and in
tesesiing paper on "Rhode Island and
the Impost OF 1871" before a good sized
audience at the Rhode Island Historical
Society at its regular monthly meeting
last night.
To summarize Mr.. Bates paper the
principal topics touched upon were the
political history OF Rhode Island, the or
gauization OF tho iirst governing Bodies
and the Constitution Of the State.
The talk WAS well received and al the
conclusion Judge Rodgers and others
spoke on subjects apropos to the paper,
after which tho meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
YIIE NEW SOUTH
Can Loot o,or the Past Year With Feel
ipg- Of Great Pride.

ipg- of Great Pride.
BALTIMORE. Jan. |. - The Manufac'
turers' Record. in general review OF the
business OF the south during the past year
and the prospects for the future, says IN
part; The year just ended has been one
which for all time TO come, will be noted
in the records d southern progress as one
OF the most important periods in the bust
ness history OF the south. Looking back
over lS9J we can see that for the south II
has been n year OF marvellous achieve
ment When the general business depres
sioi., which has existed throughout the
world for several years, is taken into nc
count, it will he realized that the soutl
accomplished wonderful things during
1895.
1t was year free from speculative ac
tivity, and year in which there was nc
hurrah or booming business seen in any
part OF the south, but In all this great ter.
ritory there has been a solid, substantial
foundation laid for greater growth than
was ever before seen In the south, if not
In any other part OF the country.
or the cotton manufacturing industries
IL SAYS: Cotton mill building made
greater progress In tho south during lS9'
than ever before. Tho aggregate number
of splndles for new hills undertaken dur.
ing tho year, and for enlargements OF olo
mills, was, in round numbers, about l, ,0o0,.
600, or probably twice as great as ever be
fore recorded in one year.
In round numbers the south has now,
including mills in operation and those
under construction, a. for which the
money has been raised, about 4,000,O0l
spindlcs in sight, all of which will be In
full operation before thu close of the pres.
ent crop wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
A Kentucky Fight,

SARGEST Nv, ian. AT Donkey.
Wise county, Va, terrible battle and
double murder occurred over woman OF
bad character. Bill Wells and Gus Os.
borne with Jim Cox and Abe Williams,
two mountain outlaws, met half mile
from Donkey, heavily armed with win.
chestcrs, for the purpose Of fighting II
out. Firing was immediately commenced
and continued for more than two hours,
when Wells and Osborne lay lifeless, with
Cox seriously wounded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
Enr sunet Charlty.s snk..

NASHUA y. IL, Jan. THE Telegraph
today issued for IL, new years souvenir j
2l.page illustrated woman's edition unde
the auspices of tho Gnod Ghpcr society
the receipts 10 be devoted 1o charity. Al,
articles and illustrations for the edition
were prepared by women, for the frs
time In this state. Miss Gertrude &
Moro was manager and Mrs Il. w. Eaton
edltrcss A substantial sum will b.
npttod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
Indian. Threaten Vengeance.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. The steamer
Danube reports great excitement at Sitka
over the murder of n young brave OF the
killisnoo tribe. and the arrest OF two sail.
ors OF the L. :. :. Wolcott, with two
miners and 13 indians. I'm connection with
the crime The killisnoo tribe are nc,
satisfied with the tariy operations OF the
law, and menace the safety of Sltka,
where they arc gathered in angry parties,
threatening vengeance on the white In
babifnntS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
Battalion Drill Announcement.

In special orders No. 81 Colonel James
+. Phetteplace gave the following direc-
tions regarding the second OF the six bat.
TALON drills:
The ield and STAFF cfllccrs, non-commis.
stoned STAFF and companies a, q, &. - ana
q will assemble az the South Main street
armory on Friday oyening. Jan. 10, at Z 80
o'clock for battnlion drill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
Something About Ian1n.

\ rCd.lettey occasion tonight VIII be-
John l. s,oddaru-farewell appearance At
Inisntry Han He will especially honor
1t by the production OF his famous lee
ture on Japan. which reproduces most
remarkable country with the aid of Inc
anest I.fsible illustrations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
Severe storm or Chatham.

CHATHAM, Mass, Jan. /. "A perfect tor
nado from the southeast prcvailed here
with torrents of rain. No wrecks werc r.
ported. although there wcro several vessel
at anchor on the shoals. Tho gnlc after
ward shifted Go southwest. causing yer
high tides, which have done considerab.
damage along shore. The telegraph wire
are down in all direct. IONS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
ilecl,lcltys Nicilm.

MANCHESTER, y H.. Jan John l.
Johnston, agcl ~ a liucman, cainc {,
contact with a live electric light wir
while working "a TIC ,op nf a pole ycstci
day, and was thrown 90 lc,I 10 thc GROUND
lie was fcartu'y y burned. ani dicd fron
his injuries last night. Johnston lived
Nashua.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. CO
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO December 1, 1896.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO December 1, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For boston-s;oS a. Ia, Ia M; t:3J y. nj RETuR
$3.50, a. m; i2s05, b,25 D. IN.
wALPoLE-s;05 q. m; y IN; $50 .. m
FRANKLIN-s;05 a. m, u m. 4;3o 7.i5 D. m
bLFOkD-s;ob a. m; II m; s;3) p. m.
ARLlNGfoN-t6:4o. O. M siA, ESQ 7;ia ss1
WEST ARLINoToN-sao . M; Fiso. S.s,
$3.50 p. m
KhIGHIsyILLE,-tsao a. NJ; S.os, $50, ell p m
AYLANp PARK-F s:io, II s.o0a a. m.; f 4.S0 I
$3.50, FS:3O t7'Ib ''lli0O p. IN
SATlCK, RIVER POINT, CENTREyILLE
WAshlNoroN-e4o, 900 a. NJ; aiso. S:ss
$3.50, '1:i5, ell :OJ p. m
CRANsroN, oAKLAwN-s:.o, $500 a. m; an
6;39. $3.50. T;l5 s'Il;oO D. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-ts:4 20 O. N.
5:ss, $50. 7ii5, '-il 100 p. m
ANIHoNY-saO, $500 a. nj tiaa. sias, $50. 1,iS
"ll00 p al.
COVENTRY, srERINa-ssp. $500 a. m, I,x
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco NoosUP, PLAIN
TELD-t.t1 so" $. M; 4:3o, 7:l5 p. m.
sE"ETr CITY CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES PALTIC. SOUTH wINDHAM-
Gi4O, $500 a. m; $3.50 p. m.
WlLLlMANVIo-6;I0, 500 q. nj }:3o, 7sIs p. IN
HARTFoRD-s;te, 500 a. m; $3.50, 7;iS p. IN.
FIshKILL NEWBURo-0 100 a. M
NoRWlCH-s;i0, 500 a m. $50 7:iBpm
WATERBURY. DhNsURY-s:OO a. M 7;I5 n. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTEBRIDuE
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM am
PoMFRET - s,S5 a. m; 900 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE kY-9;O0 O. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
645, il2l a, NJ; and e:25 and s.IIn5 D. m
Returning leave Paseesg st-ftto n m; i2..o
600 and $1,000 D. m.
All trains eave from west end of Union Depo.
Providence
"saturdays only.
w.R. 3ABcocK. q. Pa
in. KING, supk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01

The sfnalc icid . Two hours session
yesterday in iho conrs 81 which a .lsech
w Nr Ai'ch,l. va ibe rcstora<on Of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-01

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta.
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

mon TO Prime native besreg were again
sslaoie At 24e54-55. but strictly cholce cat
tie we're not numerous and Share Was not
much trading above AZ Feeders have
been scarce Tor some weeks bat few
western range cattle were saken for this
purpose around 2Ss7aS. Fat cows and
ces-ers SOLD well today and calves were
2ctive and steady, Il beng calf day"
Texas cattle sold slowly a. S5os,S.5o for
lots OF steers averaging $50 and i.l5a
pounds. prices being s610 cents lower.
western range steers sod At s. Se85. %
and hsife-s brought - ias71A
Hogs-Lghc and me.5.Ern Weights were
in active demand et steady prices. but
heavy hogs were again 6ul ard weax
Eezvy hogs sold at * ssS1S: largely at
s1o>fSio. while light weighs sid At aa
extreme range % 2SsSSse A year ago.
the best heavy hogs sold az sic and the
best light at $50
Shcep-Therc was q fct-up IN the re-
cesuts today ard the deciatrg tendency
OF prices was ckccked Sales were made
more rapidly and the offerings were large
ly DISPOSED Of on the basis Of s. 5oS2 % for
inferior UP 20 SS for chcice heavy export
sheep averaging rT115 pounds weStcr1,
sold chiefly AT SeSGS1a IAnbr sold
freely az fSn1sS. k-yesv at s. 5oes75;
Kentucky choice lambs. SIS; yea-i-ngs,
S5aG4Q
ReceiptS-cat,1e. $3.50: hcss. ECO;
sheep. ieooa
Chicago. July ca-Buttcr-Steadys dairy
SII3c: creamery. Sf71f1zc-
EgGs-Ff-m: fresh, she.
Po1itry@Ffrn: turkeys, s7er: chfcKc-S
spCng logic. ducks, spring. &C,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
HE wHoLEsALED WHISKY
Trio Of Outlaws Jailed fog Selling Light
ming Fluid to Indians.

Guthrie. o. T, July 20.-Among the
late arrivals at the federal jail are Bill
Buchanan and his wife and business
partner, Mary, and Of the last surname,
and one James Leonard, who were cap
tured in the Usage country by Deputy
Marshals Charles Colcord, Frank II.
Canton and George H Mouser and taken
before Commissioner Wr.ghtman OF
Paynee, who bound them over 10 the
United States court and sent them to
Jail here in default of 81 600 bail each.
The arrest OF these people was a good
catch, for they are all three old offend
ers who have given the government
more or less trouble for years by sell
ing whisky, alcohol and vile poisons Of
various kinds to the Indians.
Since being under arrest Buchanan
admits that he has operated in the IN
dian Territory for years selling great
quantities OF liquor to the Indians and
had never been molested- The night
before he was arrested ne had SOLD
forty gallons Of alcohol to red men.
The deputies who made the capture
visited the vicinity Of the Cherokee
stomp dance ground where a NUMBER
of Osages and visiting Indians were
having a grand pow1wow, and Seeing
number of drunken Indians stragglers
in the vicinity OF the stomp dance, they
made search for the magical influence
of their hilarity. Upon careful search
the defendants were located in a ravine
near the stomp dance doing a wonder
full traffic. A tub OF stuff, for lack of
other name, called alcohol. was being
doled out by the two men for the price
OF 80 cents tin cup fun to thefeverish
reds.
The angelic wife was acting in the
double capacity of guard and cashier.
She had q double-barrlled shotgun cock
ed across her lap, with a representative
arsenal close by, and scanned the offic-
ers and collected the money for the
sale Of ardent spirits. That the men
were also armed IL IS needless to say.
AS the defendants were found in a. spot
OF country just over the Cherokee line
they could not be arrested by our oftic-
ers who only watched to Sc If they
would attempt TO cross the border line.
Shortly after night the defendants drove
their wagon across into the Usage coun-
try, where they were duly nabbed by
the officers.
The defendants, when surrounded,
attempted to make fight, but the offic-
ers having the drop on them. made them
desist. In court the defendants admit
ted their guilt This they were forced
10 do from the overwhelming proof OF
the most reputable citizens.
The business must have paid well, for
the prisoners were all well supplied with
money and were travelling and living in
the best of style when captured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
HEAVY STORM Ar NEwKIRK
House of Mr.. Byers Nearly Demolished b,
Lightning But no One Killed

Newktrl. o. T, July 2L-tSpecfal)-
During the progress OF a heavy thun-
der storm and rain last night the resi-
dence OF A. A ByerS. in the south part
OF the city, was struck by lightning. II
seems that the lightning struck the
chimney, demolishing 81. and then ran
down the roof over the windows. shat
tering the glas. ard tearing the facing
cut OF the windows and doors, setting
fire 70 the tapestries and carpets and
utterly demoliSbtug the furniture in the
'front.' room Mr.. Byers and family
were sleeping IN an adjoining room. but
received no greater injury than a mo
mentar-y shock Their escape from death
seems almost miraculous
About thre miles east OF town the
rain fell in such torrents as 10 wash
away John Carson's house. on the level
prairie Wolf creek IN me vicinity rose
70 such an extent as TO be impossible
most OF the day. The water invaded
the sod house OF q young bachelor by
the name OF Duncan. living on the creek
and be was compelled 70 climb tree
until &. subsidized. early this morning