davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
Administrators Notice.

In the superior court Of Kittitas
County, Washington.
In the matter of the estate of
George G. Poland, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator OF the
estate Of George c. Poland deceased,
10 the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit Herewith the
necessary vouchers within twelve
months after the first publication
of this notice towit, the 31st day OF
May, 1901, to- the said administra-
tor at his residence north of Ellens-
burg, or at the office of Mires &
Warner of said city, the same be-
ing the places for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
JESSE G. POLAND,
Administrator of the estate oi
George G. Poland, deceased.
NORMAL SCHOOL HILL
Wednesday June 18th
$50 p. M.
Under the A1tspices of the School
CAMILLA URSO
The Greatest
Woman ViOliniSt
In The World.
ASSISTED BY
Miss HELEN Hall, Contra1to
and
M. Sheldon PeUrce, Pianist
WILL GIVE
Grand Concert Recital
Tickets NTH Teserued seats 81.
lit El,Uo0d's DRUG Store.
NOvna0Iand high school students
can procure tickets of Principals
for 80 C.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-05-31
Walla Walla VS.. Ellensburg.

On next Monday the ball team
from Walla Walla will cross bats
with our home team on the grounds
back of the opera house 2:3O o'clock.
Tho too mn will limo IN aa followa.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
NUTTING THE CHAMPION
Wins Live Bird Cup, While Lieut.
Mitchell Leads for TARGET Medal

Ralph Nutting, shooting from the twen-
ty-nine-yard peg, won the live bird cham
pionship of the District yesterday at Steu-
bener's shooting grounds on the Bladens-
burg road. He killed nineteen out of twen-
ty birds in handy style. and became DOS
SCISSOR Of the handsome silver cup present.
ed by Phil Steubener, as well as first
money In the optional sweep which went
along with the event. II. K. Bliss, w.
Steele and Steubener killed eighteen each
and divided second money, and L. l.. Le
land of Baltimore took third with seven
teen birds.
The target championship solid gold medal
presented by William Wagner, which must
be won three times to become the pos
session of an individual, was taken by
ex-senator Mitchell of Wisconsin. He
smashed forty-eight out Of fifty clay pie-
cons. An optional sweep also accompanied
this event, the entrance for the medal be-
ing merely the price Of the targets Lieut.
Mitchell took first money In this. Bud
Brown, Leland and c. B. Wise divided sec
ond, with forty-four EACH and Nutting and
Wagner third, with forty-three each,
A match arranged between Lieut. Mitch
ell and Steubener at twenty live birds.
thirty yards rise, FOR $15 a side and price
Of birds, was won by Steubener who era So
ed all his birds, Mitchell killing seventeen
In a miss and out live BIRDS in which ten
men entered at 81 each, Nutting, Steu-
bener and Holmead divided, after killing
six each.
The next match for the target medal will
be shot next Thursday at the same place.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

were in a soggy condition, but they were
kept in almost constant use from morning
TIL night, and when the last match was
finished there were only two matches un-
finished to bring four Of the five contests
down to the semi-fnals. There is large
entry in the handicap singles for men, and
that has not been started yet, SO the
tournament is practically certain to drag
over till next week. The finals of the
principal contests may be played tomor-
row. and the challenge match for the
southern championship for mems singles
will be held over till Monday.
Miss Marion Jones Of California showed
fine form In her first matches in both sim
giles and mixed doubles, while Miss Bessie
Moore, another former champion Of Amer
lea, showed unexpected speed in net vol
leying. Her smashes in the mixed doubles
quite took the breath away from her an
tagonists. There is much speculation over
the relative skill Of Miss Moore and Miss
Jones, as the two champions have never
met in a match. They are expected to
come together in the finals for the south
ern championship for women, and a fine
match is looked for. They outclass all Of
the other women players entered and they
VIII probably meet also in the final round
of mixed doubles. The days scores follow:
Mems championship singles-First round
C. A. Farber beat Lee McClung, 60, SO,
e-3; F. B. Alexander beat J. C. Davidson,
63, &-1; c. R. Wilson beat L. ]. Grant,
90, ", nalpn f1lCkCOX Deat w. u. VIII
cox, 1-6, 63, o.; Franklin Geoghegan
beat w. B. Smith, SO, Is. Second round
DIR. l.. w. Glazebrook beat G. A. Farber,
o., 1-6 6-3; r. D. Little beat F. B.
Alexander, by default.
Championship womens singles-prelimi
nary round-Mrs. F. Geoghegan beat Miss
Mabel Ferris, Ga. 81, Go; Miss Ffoulke
beat Miss Wilson. by default; Miss Liebler
beat Miss Mitchell, 6-3. 1-6, 81. First
round-Miss E. H. Moore beat Miss Rug
giles, 60, 6-1; Miss F. Geoghegan beat
Miss Ffoulke, 60, 60; Miss Marion Jones
beat Miss Lebler, 6-1. 6-1 Miss Good
fellow beat Miss Ferguson, 60 81.
Championship mems doubles-Preliminary
round-Paret and Davidson beat Glaze
brook and c. r. Wilson, 6-1, 1-6 e.;
White and Balinger beat Geoghegan and
Grant, 60, 6-2; Parkes and Cake beat N.
T. Wilson, jr., and Whiting, 6-1, 6-4.
First round-Little and Alexander beat
Wood and Cutler, 81, 60; Paret and
Davidson beat White and Ballinger, Ga,
IS; Hickcox and Heaton beat Parkes and
Cake. 9-11, 6-1. 6-4; B. Farber and Smith
beat Ffoulke and Wilcox, 6-4, GO.
Championship mixed doubles-Firt round
Miss GoodfelIow and DR.. L. w. Glaze
brook beat Miss Ferguson and Lee Nc
Chung, 6-2. G-3; Miss Jones and J. P.
Paret beat Miss Mitchell and c. r. Wilson,
81, 60; Miss Moore and j. C. Davidson
beat Miss Sanger and N. T. Wilson, jr.,
6-1, Ga.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
GREAT DAY FOR CORNELL
Wins on the Water and in the Nee
With Princeton,

Cornells second crew in the two-mile
race on Lake Cayuga, at Ithaca, N. Y
yesterday, rowed across the finish easy
winners over the second crews of Columbia
and Pennsylvania The Cornell men showed
splendid form and in addition possessed
weight and power superior to their oppo-
nents. Their time was 10 minutes and 81
seconds, lowering the record for the course
made two years ago by "a seconds. Co.
lumbia was second, finishing in HOP, and
Pennsylvania made the distance in 11:OS1a
The Ithacans had a lead of two and a half
lengths on Columbia, and the New York
crew had about the same advantage over
the Pennsylvania oarsmen.
-Four thousand persons were at the finish
mark and $500 had seats on the observa-
tion train.
The Cornell athletes surprised the
Princeton team yesterday In the dual meet
Evening star., 1901-05-31
WERE AGAIN BEATEN
Washington Suffered Second Defeat
at Milwaukee.
LOCAL SPORTS OF DECORATION DAY
Cornell Victorious on Land and
Water.
MEETING OF TENNIS EXPERTS
OF TENNIS EXPERTS
Where They Play Today.
at Milwaukee
Baltimore at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Ppstnp af Cbfco 20.
National League Clubs, standina

The Washington club received a double
dose of defeat yesterday at Milwaukee, the
Brewers winning the afternoon game
hands down by 13 to 3. Mercer tried once
more to get into the winning class but his
pitching was easy of solution, the opposing
batsmen fattening up their records at a
great rate. Nineteen hits for a total Of
twenty-nine bases is quite a record for the
Brewers, and something Mr.. Mercer should
not be proud of. Outfelder Hallman in
particular took liking to Mercers de-
livery and hammered out triple, two
doubles and a single. Back Of this bonn
bardment of hits the Senators held to-
gether very well, Coughlin Ind Grady be-
ing the only ones to make misplays and
they but once. Captain Evaritt got into
an argument with Umpire Haskell. with
the result that he was sent to the bench,
and Grady had to take his place on first.
DUNCAN did the best batting Cor the Sena-
tors, having three hits, while little Jack
Farrell coaxed in two ringing triples
Reldy, youngster, did the twirlng for
Milwaukee, and did it well, the twelve hits
made by the Senators being scattered In
such way that they were not productive
of runs. The men back of Reidy also field
ed well, there being but two errors marked
up against the team.
The cold, dreary weather kept the at
tendance down to about 1000 the turnout
being the smallest in any city of the two
big leagues.
Washington started off we'll by scoring
the first run in the first inning In the
second Milwaukee got this tally back and
after Washington had scored another in
the fourth the Brewers went TO the front,
getting three runs over the plate. After
th1s milwaukee, was never headed, as they
got three more runs in the fifth and six in
the next inning. The Brewers then doubt
less became tired, as blanks came their
way for the rest of the game. The work of
Billy CIngman at short deserves special
mention, as he covered a world of ground
and shut off several hard drives which
looked like hits
Following iS he
Evening star., 1901-05-31

games. 1t was only natural that the old
league should outdraw the American yes
terday, because the Nationals clubs were
playing in the great cities of the east,
while the American Leaguers were in the
west, whose aggregate population is con-
siderably less than half the aggregate of
the eastern cities.
In spite Of the record-brealking crowd In
New York, the National League played to
fewer people than last year. when the total
attendance was 1908. Decoration day
crowds in the old National League of
twelve clubs, from 1894 to 1899, inclusive,
In round numbers, were as follows: In '94,
Evening star., 1901-05-31

on Percy field by giving the visitors Sc
we're defeat. Out Of 104 points Cornell
took Ga, leaving 40 for the visitors. This
showing is the best ever made by Cornell.
The track was heavy and the weather
conditions very unfavorable for record
smashing, yet Sears, the freshman won
der, lowered the Cornell record in the hum
dred-yard run. His time. according to
some, was faster than 10 fiat. At the last
moment 1t decided to try MIN In the
ouarter-mile. He carried off this event
with ease and also won the 220-yard run
by a good margin. For Princeton Dewitt
won the most points, taking first in the
hammer throw and in the shot put.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
$1,000; in '95 95, 200; in 90, 104, 900; In '97,
$1,000; in '9S, 74.O0O, in 90, 5000.
Discussing Tonight's Fight

All arrangements have been completed
for the fstic carnival tonight at Baltimore,
when Joe Cans Of Baltimore and Bobby
Dobbs Of Minneapolis go on to do the hon.
ors. No bout in the last few years has
created as much talk in this city as this
bout, which will decide the colored light
weight championship Of the United States.
The pair are a. evenly matched as two
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Totals. 10 q II 0 Totals. 7A Ii
'Batted for McGinnity In the ninth inning

Detroit roit............... o o / / @ 0 x-4
Earned run-Detroit, 1. Two-base hfts-Donlin.
Bueiow, Dillon, Eberfeld, Cronin jackson. Sacri
nee hlt-Cronin. Stolen bases-Bueow, Barrett
2; off McGinntty, 3, Hit by pttcher-McCiraw
First base on errors-Detroit, q Left on bases
Detroit, s; Baltimore, 8. Struck out-By Cronin 4.
by McGinnity, 2. Double play-McGraw to Robe
lmpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes ~
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Detroit, 4, BaItimore 4

Detroit, playing at home, turned the ta-
bles on the Baltimores in the afternoon
game yesterday, defeating the visitors by
the score of ! to l. The Wolverines played
perfect game in the field, and Cronin was
puzzle to the Orioles Attendance, II, ,1OJ
Score
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Chicago, 3; Boston, 3.

Boston lost the second game in Chicago
yesterday, the Comisheyites winning by the
score of to 3. "Cy' Young had one bad
inning, when Chicago scored enough runs
to win the game. On account of the big
crowd ground rules had to be adopted
Attendance. IA 900. Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-31
An Old, Reliable Cure for
BLOOD POISON, CANCER
Eating Sores, Ulcers,
Eczema,

Many suffer from blood poison and in a
mild form ana don't know it. II your ancestors
had cancer or blood poison. if you have per-
sistent pimple ulcer. eating sores sore on lip,
swollen glands painful sveiliDgs risings. sharp
lanc.nc pains throat mouth. itching gnaw-
ing pains, take Botanic Blood Balm tB. B. b.. 1t
kills the poison in the blood, which cause all the
symptoms. and cures the worst most ad-
yenCed case of blood poison. heals all the sores
stops all pains reduces the swellings by giving
pure, healthy blood supply. Botanic Blood Balm
tB- b. b made especially to cure all malignant
blood troubles like scrOfula eczema. itching scabs
or scales. watery blisters. rheumatism bone pains
pnDles, cHrbuncles. 1t makes the blood pure and
rich. Sold by druggists. 81 per large bottle Trial
treatment sent free If you describe your trouble,
ard address DR. Gillian. 15S Mitchell street At
lanta. Ga. Free medical advice and medicine sent
at prepaid Or. Gillian originated B. B. B.
treatment 80 years ago. Thousands have been
cured-many after doctors and patent medicines
had failed. Sold in Washington by F. S. Williams
& Co. corner 9th and NV, and Edmunds
Williams Sd and Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 2,

Bernhardt pitched good ball for the Phil
adelphias at Cleveland yesterday afternoon
and the Spiders were easily defeated by
the score of s to 9. Rain caused the game
to be called at the end of the eighth in
ming. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-31
sterdas Afternoons National
League Games

At New York-St Louis, 6; New York &
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn S; Pittsburg, 2
At adeIphia-Cincinnati, 4: Philadel.
phia, J.
At Boston-Boston, 5; Chicago, 8.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Totals. .13 1g 271a . Totals a19o.15

Mflwaukee...... ...... o 3 3 0 O x-13
Washington -.,.--.... 1 o o 1 o o 0 0 / 3
Earned Milwaukee. 9; Washington. 2 Two
base hits -Hallman ~, DUNCAN. Conroy Gilbert
Three base hits-Farrell t2J, EaIIrnan Home run
Duffy Sacrifice hit-Clingman Hit by pitched
ball-Burke. Struck out-By Reidy, 2: by Mercer
1. Double play-Clingman to Quinn Left on bases
-Milwaukee, I; Washington, 8. Umpire-AIr Has
kell. Time of game hour and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1901-05-31

70 dozen Cambria CO R S E T
COVERS, French shape, felled
seams, with lhemstitched ruffle at
neck and sleeves.d Usually 25c. Sale
price ........,..,s. ..............
Evening star., 1901-05-31

boxers possibly can be, and should furnish
an exciting setto. Under the articles siened
by both men they must weigh IN al i35
pounds.
The preliminary bouts will introduce Joe
Tipman and Jack Kennedy, Joe Howard
and Kid Fitzgerald of Pittsbirs, Jimmy
Farren, who will meet two men, and Buck
Washington, who will tackle Sammy Ear.
ris in a ten-round semi-wind-up affaiS
Evening star., 1901-05-31

100 dozenf Caanbric and Lawn
CORSET COVERS, in variety Of
styles round and square neck-trim-
med in handsome Sembroideries, Va
lenciennes and Ilorchon laces. All
made with French back and felled
seams. Some, 68c. and others 1884,
values. Sale price. ................
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Children's Muslin PETTICOATS
with waist-deep hem. 25c. val
ues. Sale price.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

A collection of soc. FLOWERS
Roses, Carnations, Apple Bios
SONS, Daisies, Ragged Robins, Hy-
drangeas, Violets, June Roses, Crush
ed Roses and Rose and Violet Foil
age-at
Evening star., 1901-05-31

White and Natural Chamois
GLOVES, in all sizes; warranted to-
wash. Sell for 75c. pair. Sale price.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

The latest shapes in White, Black
and Tuscan UNTRIMMED HATS
that sell for ST and $I.5o. Sale
Evening star., 1901-05-31

200 dozen Cotton Richelieu Rib
bed VESTS, taped neck and arms.
Cheap at 121zc. Sale specials at. 80.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
BROWN DEFEATS GEORGETOWN.
Blue and Gray Shut Out by the Uni
HersitY Team Mt ProYtdence.

Blue and Gray Shut Out by the Uni
versity Team at Providence.
The Georgetown team struck a snag at
Providence, r. l., yesterday, when the
Brown University lads shut it out by
the score of to O. The contest proved
to be battle between Pitchers Blewett
and Lynch, the latter coming off first, the
followers Of the blue and gray getting but
two hits, Moran and Drill being the boys
with good eyes. Blewett held Brown down
to five hits, which is a remarkable showing
in itself, but his support was not as good
as that given Lynch, which may account
for one or more of these bingles. Connors,
Apperious and Blewett were the George
town players to get in the error column,
while the column devoted to mlsplays on
the Brown side was without mark, show
ing perfect fielding. Fully 5000 spectators
turned out to witness the game ard the
fine playing of both teams created a great
deal Of enthusiasm.
Georgetown Freshmen, 10; NJ. A. c., 9.
The Georgetown College freshmen team
defeated the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege base ball club yesterday on the Agri-
cultural College grounds in a well-con-
tested game by the score Of 10 to q.
Y. NJ. C. A. Defeats w. H. s.
The Western High School team fell an
easy prey to the nine representing the
Young Mems Christian Association yester-
day afternoon at Y. M. c. A. Park by the
score of q to 4. The all-around work OF
Carr and the effective pitching of Crist
when the High School team was in danger
Of scoring were the main features Of the
game. The lineup was aas follows: I. M.
G. A-Carr, center field; Waugh, catcher;
Crist, pitcher; Runkie, first base; Loving,
third base; Bateman, second base; NC
Quinn. right field; Shepard, left field; Bic
laski, shortstop. W. H. s.-Morris, pitcher;
Bird, left field; Hayden, rfst base; Mackall,
catcher; Jacobson, shortstop; Randall, CEN
ter field; Waterman, third base; Havener,
right field; Mercer, second base
College Ball Games.
At Williamstown, Mass-Amherst, 8;
Williams, 2.
At Middletown, Conn--Weslyan, 15; CO.
lumbia, 7. '7en"
At dge-Harvard-Cornell game
postponed until tomorrow-wet ground.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, 6; Dartmouth,
At Ann Acknowledgment, A; Illinois, 8.
At Lewiston, Me.-BatesL10 Tufts, 8.
At Carlisle-Carlisle, 16; Dickinson, 2.
At Bethlehem-Lehigh, IL; Pennsylvania,
10.
Yesterdays Base Ball Crowds.
More people witnessed yesterdays base
ball games than ever saw Decoration day
contests on the diamond in the history of
the national game. The afternoon crowds
in Chicago, Detroit and in New York were
the greatest that ever gathered inside ball
park in those cities. At the Polo Grounds
2S.5OO persons saw st. Louis defeat the local
team In ten-inning battle. In Chicago a.
600 rooters cheered the White Stockings to
their second victory of the day over the
Bostons, while. in Detroit 2,1O6 saw
"Ducky" Holmes and his crowd take re-
venge on the Orioles for their victory in
the morning.
A. total Of 116.31O persons attended yes
terday's games in the two leagues. OF
contests, and 4S,654 at American League
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Ladies Skirts, in Venetian, Home
spun, Ladies Cloth, Cheviot, Sicilian
the latest unlined and lined skirts
stitched, self and taffeta trimmed,
with flare and flounce bottom. S.,
So. 80 and S.. 20 Skirts for
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Children's Fast Black HOSE,
spring weight, double knee, heel and
toe; sizes 5 to oH. Sell for I5c.
Sale price. ...............
Evening star., 1901-05-31
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Practically Certain to Extend Into
Next Week.

The southern championship tournament
was continued all day yesterday on the
courts of the Bachelors Club. The courts
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Handsome LAWN WAISTS, in
striped, polka dot and fancy patterns
choice of blue, pink, lilac and black
and white. Waists worth SI.oo and
SI.5o. Sale price. ..............
Evening star., 1901-05-31

TRIMMED .HATS-Handsome
Chiffon Hats, trimmed in flowers
ard ornaments, and New Ready-to-
wear Hats, in the most charming $40,
styles. Hats that sell for $5 to $3.50. Il
Evening star., 1901-05-31


Innings ptched-Scott I; Hoffer, 1. Hits-Or
SOFT, 10; on Hotter, 1. Earned runs-Athletics 2
Two-base hits-McCarthy. Bradley. Dolan. Lajoie
First base on errors-Athletics, 2. Stolen bases
Powers, Fultz. First base ballS-Of Bernhardt
|: Struck outnBy Scott, Bernhardt; by Honer
Bernhardt; by Bernhardt, Scott (2), Shiebeck Or
double plays-Dolan to Cross; Lajoie to Davis; Do
Ian TO Lajoie to Davis Left bases-Cleyeiand
Q; Athletics. 8. Umpire-Mr. Cantillion.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

100 dozen White Richelieu and
Fancy Ribbed VESTS, low neck
and sleeveless, lace trimmed, with
two silk tapes through neck and
arms. Sell for 25c. Sale price. 80.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

SO cartons of the latest WASH
ABLE RIBBONS, in new stripe and
fancy effects; also plain colors and
combinations, in white, blue, pink,
royal, lilac, cerise, black, nile and
cardinal. Sell for I2Hc. Sale
price
Evening star., 1901-05-31

23 dozen Cambria and Muslin
Gowns, in empire and high neckm p
styles, lace and embroidery trimmedWS
$I.25 and ST. so values Sale price. W
Evening star., 1901-05-31

Handsome 7-inch All-silk Satin
Taffeta, Soft Louisine, Plain Taffeta
and Hemstitched Persian Ribbons
in all the stylish plain and soft woven
combinations and fancy effects-ev- he
cry color imaginable. Ribbons thatll
sell for SOC. to 75c for.
Evening star., 1901-05-31

A lot of Veilings, in black and
colors-dotted and plain-IS in.
wide; all the new
meshes:: Worth 25c. H.
a yard. Ii Ii 70
Evening star., 1901-05-31
Toilet Goods
at Sale Prices.

Bailey's SC. Talcum Powder sc.
SC. Litholine. &c.
Pozzoni's Celebrated 25c. Face
Powder lac.
I5c. Bottles Bay Rum. :. .ec.
SC. Superior Glycerine Soap. &c.
1oc. Coraline Tar Soap. >. &c.
SC. Florodora Bouquet Soap. &C.
Ioc. White Lilac Soap. sc.
Best Ioc. Tooth Brushes :. &c.
Evening star., 1901-05-31
What the wearers Saw:
Equal to $500 Shoes"

Boston, Mass, Dec. Z, 1900.
Your $3.50 shoes beat any shoe |
have ever worn, for wear, ease and looks.
! have been paying from $500 to $500
for my shoes heretofore.
AAnDnIfHa
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-27

ceeded 10000 tons. The average copper
values obtained from this quantity of
ore ran to nearly per cent, while the
yield OF silver was about three ounces
to the ton. and there were small gold
values besides.
A large amount Of construction work
is proceeding in the Erie district. The
Finch & Campbell combination have
started a large crew preparing the
ground for the erection of the stamp
mill on their Second Relief mine. They
will also put force of miners to work
on their Keystone property. The So
ton concentration at the Arlington mine
Is nearing completion. The plant is a
very complete one and is almost en-
tirely automatic.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-06-27
Cyclone i'm Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb., June 23.-The dispatches
from Naper, Neb, the scene Of the recent
cyclone, do not change materially the re-
ports. Bertha Anderson has been added
to the list of killed, and her mother, Mrs
August Anderson, will probably die.
A revised list of the dead and injured
IL az follows:
Jacob Greening, aged 65; Maggie Green
ing, aged IL; John Greening, aged 8;
Mary Greening, aged 8; Jacob Greening,
Jr., aged 3; Clara Anderson, aged Il;
Ida Anderson, aged s; Bertha Anderson,
aged 10; Mrs. Jacob Greening, seriously;
Theodore Anderson, aged 8, dangerously;
Mrs. August Anderson is in critical con-
dition; Otto Metz, severe bruises; Henry
Metz, leg broken.
The little town of Naper is almost en-
tirely destroyed. The people are gathered
in the few buildings left standing, among
them a church and schoolhouse, and pro
visions and clothing are being sent in from
surrounding towns.