davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
KiDNAPERS MAKE A THREAT
Will steal C%udahy's Daughter II Reward
Is Not withdraw.

An Omaha, Dee. 81 dispatch says: Il.
A. Cudahy has received IA second com
m~unication from the men who kid
mapped his son. The letter is in the
nature of a threat and says in sub
stance that unless he withdraws his
offer OF sa5. 900 reward for the arrest
and conviction they will kidnap anoth-
cr OF his children, naming one of his
daughters.
1t Is stated that Mrs. Cudahy is in a
state of nervous anxiety that must lead
to collapse unless she can be assured
that her little girls will be safely
guarded every moment of the day or
night. She cannot bear to have them
go out Of her sight. Ever since the
boy was abducted "A night Waterman
has patrolled the yard and "A day
Waterman has always had an eye on
the children, yet the whole family is
under a severe mental strain that can
not long he endured. IL il the con
census of opinion that the bandits
feel themselves hard pressed by the
detectives else they would not have
dared To take the risk of throwing an
other letter into the Cudahy yard,
knowing the premises to be patrolled
by a trained police officer, nor would
the bandits have taken the chances
of going tn a telephone to notify the
Cudal,y family that another letter
awaited them in the front yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

II is widely supposed that the disease
rallied appendicitis" was unknown to
the medical profession until the last
quarter OF the present century. But
an old London doctor, who writes upon
the subject In the Lancet. says there
Is nothing new about It, except the
name and the treatment" The disease
was well described in the older medical
books. and was then called "typhlitis."
But It's real character vas rarely veri.
aed except by post-mOrtem examina-
lion, whereas modern surgery. with 'ts
anaesthetic and antiseptic aids. II sum-
moned IN time, Is able to save nearly
every patient who Is not exhausted by
age or otherwise depleted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

A recent number OF The Railway
Journal contains a story OF n railway
ticket which took a sudden journey on
Ms own account. As the north-bound
train on the Colorado and Southern
road passed n of the stations a pas
senger In n forward ear raised a win
dow, and In an instant his ticket was
blown from his hands out OF doors.
The passenger naturally gave II up for
lost, and was very much surprised
when the ba~ggagemaster handed Il 20
him a little while later, 1t appears
that when the ticket few through the
window a south-bound train was pass
ing. The suction of that train. which
was going at a rapid rate, drew the
ticket along with II, and as It passed
the rear end Of the north bound train
II blew into the door OF the smoking
car. There II was found by the bag
gagemaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

Sir John Murray recently showed
how remarkably the Black Sea differs
from other seas ana oceans A surface
current fiows continuously from the
Black Sea into the Mediterranean, and
an under current from the Mediter-
ranean into the Black Sea. The lat
ter current is salt, and. being heavier
than the fresh water above, 1t remains
stagnant at the bottom. Being sat
nrated with sulphuretted hydrogen,
this water will not maintain life, and
so the Black Sea contains no living in
habitants below the depth OF about 100
fathoms. The deeper water when
brought to the surface smells exactly
like rotten eggs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
ITO be c%ontinued.)
GRASS.
A Chinese bamboo which Produces
Veg stable Opais.

ol"sh'
IL Is the bamboo which furnishes the
Chinaman with practically everything
he requires through life, from his
cradle to his coffin, and that also pro-
duces precious stones for him, only the
celestial Is not aware of the fact, or
else attaches no value to 1t. In some
varieties Of this invaluable grass a
mineral substance composed of lime
or silica and potash Is frequently dis
covered, being formed, II Is supposed,
owing to some kind of disease in the
juices or stem of the plant. In the
course of time, says the London Mail,
this deposit hardens and forms the
famous "tabasheer" OF the natives,
which exactly resembles the opal in
appearance. and is, according to Prof.
Brewster. OF precisely the same char
acter and composition. The Chinese.
however, know nothing of its value a.
a precious stone. but collect tabasheer
simply for its supposed medicinal
properties. Unfortunately. some of the
most finely marked and colored speci.
men Of these vegetable stones are Az
ceedingly fragile. 1t may be mentioned
that In none Of the varieties OF the
bamboo yet raised and found hardy in
this country have any traces of a de.
posit Of tabasheer at present been dis.
covered, 81 that any one who contem.
plates the establishment of a bamboo
plantation in England for the purpose
Of opal raising is recommended 10 in.
vest his capital in some other wav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

Diamonds have been found In con
siderable numbers and Of very fine
quality In the interior OF British
Guiana, on the Mazaruni River $50
miles above It's junction with the Els
'vedhibo. Mr.. Moulton. III consul at
Demerara. says that the London deal
ers to whom the tones have been for
warded consider them superior to
South African diamonds and equal in
quality to those OF Brazil. The pres
ent diggings are situated In a tropical
jungle Ave miles from the river, and
the region is not easily reached. The
matrix from which the gems have be-
rome scattered is now the object OF
search.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

According to a writer in the st.
James Gazette, a part of the credit for
the wonderful development ~ Japan
In civilization is due to the Empress
Haruka. She married the emperor
thirty years ago, and. like him, IL n
strong supporter Of western ideas. The
emperor IL the 121st in his line, and
the first who has given his wife a
seat at his table and a voice in the Ia
tional councils. She set the example
In abandoning the customs of staining
the teeth and shaving the eyebrows.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
WILL STAY IN JAIL.
Mrs. nation Demands Trial ON Charges
Preferred Against Her.

Word comes from Wichita, Kan. that
Mrs. Nation, who wrecked the Carey
hotel joint has refused the bail secured
for her, She now says that under no
circumstances will she step out of Jail
until cleared of the charges against
her, and the efforts to secure her re-
lease have been abandoned.
4 movement has been started by the
local w. C. Il, L. to impanel a special
grand jury To investigate the conduct
of the city and county officials in per.
hitting the sale of liquors IN Wichita.
The county Jail has been placarded
with a quarantine sign. II Is said this
was ruse of the officers to keep out
Mrs. Nations friends who have daily
visited her in great numbers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
HIS coAcHMAN BRINGS SUIT
New York Publisher Defendant In
Sensational Triai.

Joseph Faulkner, proprietor of the
Burr printing house, II and Is Jacob
street, New York, is defendant in a
suit brought in the New York supreme
court by Edmund J. Weston, formerly
his coachman, for $50, 900 damages for
the alleged alienation of the affections
of Weston's wife. Weston charges
that n year ago he and his wife were
in the employ Of Faulkner at his sum
mer home IA Duncllcn, three miles
from there. Faulkner made love to
Mrs, Weston and alienated her affec.
tions. HeSlleges Faulkner wrote her
many letters couched In ~endearing
language.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

Archduke Otto. the future emperor
OF Austria. Ia an artist OF great talent.
He possesses his own studio In the
Academy OF Fine Arts In Vienna, and
divides his time between the h%eadquar-
,ters of the cavalry corps which he
commands and his studio. The arch
duke has frequently exhibited his work
anonymously, in order that It might
stand OF It's merits and not be favor
ably criticised because OF his rank.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
Professor Campbell OF the Lick OBJ

Professor Campbell OF the Lick OBJ
s~ervatory reports that the star called
xi Geminorum. which has long been
known as a variable, Is In reality
double. but Its two components are so
close that no telescope Is able TO sep
arate them. and their existence is
proved by the shifting lines in the
spectrum. The variations in bra ut
ness. he thinks. car only be due to the
attraction between the two stars rails
ing immense tides in their molten or
vaporous globes, which. through the
effects OF compression or otherwise,
displace the spectral lines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

tuberculosis has been placed among
the diseases which are subject to quar-
antiDe. The commissioner of immi-
gvStion has so decided in the case Of a
Japanese who arrived in San Francisco
from Japan Ill with lung trouble. 1t
was decided that the patient could not
land, but must return to the port from
which he sailed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
I.ents VIII Contest.

Congressman John j. LentZ of CO.
lumbus, O., has served formal notice ON
Congressman'elect Emmett Tompkins
that he would contest the latter's seat
in the house. Mr.. Lentz states that he
will base his claim on charges 81 whole.
sale bribery and fraud in the count of
the ballots.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

Stonewall J. DeFrance, a noted for
ger, who was sent to the state prison
at Jackson, Mich, from Kalamazoo
county in 1894 for eleven years, for de-
frauding a Kalamazoo bank of several
thousand dollars has been paroled by
Governor Pingrec and will be released
Monday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
Has Raised Quarantine.

DIR. Justus o'Hage, health commits
sioner of st. Paul, Mimi, has raised
the quarantine against Winona, and
intercourse between the two cities is
now Of its formal character.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

Discovery has been made that Maggie
Hoel, who my~steriously disappeared
from Pueblo, Col, ten days ago and
was supposed TO have been murdered
or kidnapped, had eloped with u man
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04

The more a woman understands mon
the more good time she spends In the
kitchen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-04
b IA
! S LOVE rs BEST - g
N BY Florence RodsUnron IA
X ~
gS-7E n Il ~ n u n q Ia u K n = E NJ Il -

BY Florence RodgkinSon

slowly, after a long pause, 81 simply
can't believe it. Are you sure you've
made no mistake? Miss Maunders Is
no more of a lady than | am, or eve
one of the upper servants, and your
papa's a gentleman through and
through. II can't be true!"
"You had better read his letter."
said Beryl simply. There seems no
reason for doubling it,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

It is the opinion of the Marengo Re-
publican that should the administra-
lion find that it has no further use for
Tim. he will be given a royal welcome
home. and Iowa be further honored by
governor in Edwin III. Conger."
The Sioux City Tribune observes that
While Iona may feel Sighted in not
getting another congressman out of the
Burleigh, it has something to be thank
tut for. The efforts of the political
Eathematicians at dividing the state by
twelve will be happily avoided"
The Dubuque Times declares that "the
Sioux City Tribune's insinuation that
the Titus amendment was bungled with
lnalice aforethought is not serious for
the reason. and only for the reason, that
no proof in support of this remarkable
assertion is offered The Tribune would
have it understood that the governors
friends, anticipating the early death of
Senator Gear, arranged for the defeat Of
the amendment in order that new as
sembly might be elected in 1907
The Keokuk Gate City has discovered
that "the democratic leaders are much
more successful at banquet than they
are during campaign or at the polls. .
The Burlington Hawkeye thinks Bur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

table ssss, arsa these big grocery bis
would rot tlatters the i,urs s., 81 pay
Way pai dl,I-ssi l'i,leS IN q llTurss
When orchards svill produee s. much
better Lack Of s. tenn IS d
great time Gestroysr and ifsls IS
money Tbs Is 4 yeiss; big LAX ii con-
s. sssred q. lsH should consider il A
fsesls i've to yelir farns Work he
spssst Of stllll time. a1tontipn and abii-
N.Y. Have SYST snlatIe way OF keeping
books aias. know What your expenses
s;s'aSa rss'ssltsss q r. 70 ii that you
ar II 81 hind With your work Don't
unslsrtak e nere than is possible far you
ITO DO Be careful of the way you hire
utlpfofitable work dome All, here Is a
gaping lsaS for every farmers ntten-
tiaa. Big big store bills, hired hands,
Wages. poor investments lsiew a
farmer who bought his wife a great big
Incubator AT $50 or So and She neglect
cd her housswotk. run herself 10 aeath
after chickens and mites and cholera
remedies, feaout 50 or $40 worth Of feed
and sold IS or $40 Worth Of chickens
There are lots of such things going on
under Your very eyes, perhaps in your
own home z
The T.R- cannot present all these
views in q single article. Many of the
written, refer 10 I ne leak produced hy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
BRYAN S pALPABLE HlI.
Z / Mimi. !. illll !, ,I,rlhull.a..

4 l-iiiii.,5
isilss speech 8 .hicago on Jaeksor,s
Gay NSlllianl ] i,tAan MAGE a palpable
mi a { ilt'ver Cleveland ara other demo-
eisils q that i tilsit is 10 say, ii was a
MI from Bryan standpoint of party
regularity, ard It can not be disputed
that h's has the regular organization.
g tsleIrins TO the subject OF reorgani-
"a tioil4of the democratic party. he saidlt
y as not necessary TO discuss il further
tfiaf to say that reorganization is an in.
t%rrial remedy. ard can not lie applied
externally. " A person must be inside.
the party he Went on. before he can
participate in the party management
Some seem TO think that they can be
outside for voting purposes and inside
for purposes of reorganization 4
Those who have lost their party stand
Ing because of their desartion of the par-
~ candidate and unfaithfulness to le,n-
ocratie doctrines, as defined BY leyiti-
mate authority. must reunite With ths
rarity before any attention will be paid
tc their pretensions or Interest,"
There IS a note of defiance in the
above remarks which BODIES i'll for The
two democratic factions coming Ia
gether. Altho Bryan has been twice
i,saten for tne presidency ne evidently
does not intend TO make any surrender
q the leadership on that account ana
he notifies the Cleveland wing of the
I,arty that il they dispace him they will
have TO fight for IL Technically. Bryan
occupies strong position; but ii mas
been demonstrated that SO long as his
party follows him and his fads ii is
bound to be beaten. Hence the demo-
cratic party is literally "betwaen the
cevi and the deep sea. 1t must em-
brace the money devil of Clevelandism
on the one hand, or submit to have its
aspirations for victory drowned in the
fathomless sea OF Bryanism
The situation is one that naturally
rleases the republican leaders, for 1T
demonstrates The imposs!bility Of any
satisfactory or effective democratic re-
"Ephraimu is still COINED
TO his idols''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

rell, OF the Washington Press, is in dan
ger of establishing a dialect of his own
and thus go laundering down the ages
with the other fellows
The Traer Star Clipper notices that
i''Rob Cousins is one of the strong men
against the making Of artificial butter.
Bob was raised in Cedar county, where
they make butter from the Jerseys that
live on young clover, hence chemicals
and grease colored yellow have no fasci-
nation for his Appetite
The Cedar Rapids Republican OBJ
serves that Professor Heron seems to
have a follower OF some kind in C;rinneli,
q man who is going to tissue anew Bible.
But he will be only one in a long sue
ecssion of men with new Bibles. He:
should mediate a While on what has.
stecome of those who have gone before
him.
Honor bright, SAYS the Clinton.
Herald lit was Sunday evening last
that we first heard Of Shaw for presi-
CENT. The Herald $ still opposed 10
Swing Shaw third term as governor.
hut it adds that this presidential BUSH
'lsss is another thing. and il makes the
following declarations we want It
distinctly understood that vi eat Iowa
cork, Iowa butter, Iowa Hour, drink
Iowa pop and ale for an Ioyyl man for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

TT
- :. .,''uo osl 500 ana MS DIS
= =, =, .n MISSISSIPPI py cyrus
,,,s ~ - whose powers IN pic
! 80 80 s.ue'lua'e nastorical writ
80. I'm % .'ucn esteem from
y,,,, ,,,,,s..,,. 1870 ne are'cie VIII De
- : = ! : =
The chief az sno,,ce ,,e ,ro,,.,,a
on SATURDAY 5sstrasa,, 3 :, - !
sale stock Of axnans,,. ~, ~, y
propertv az ), arse T,;.,. e.. NJ ~, !
lio,lor was f,,n,naa 49, ~ 49,. ..,,..a I,
Meantime Mr. ,,a,.,,,, 49, 49,
: !, J, s.t..,s so,,a,, ~
: 100. : ~ =
sas .,r ,ta 4. 49, : =.
or,- Writ l,s .,s.
,,sraf7 tl,at ~, go,
~, - !,
j, : - !. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

Saturday that the Illinois Central had
secured control of the Iowa Central
railway, but confirmation could not be
secured.
The Russian police, firemen and ply
sicians have rescued 40 passengers
from five train which have been snow
bound for several days after enduring
the greatest sufferings.
s Left practically without means of
support for herself and her three chill
sdren, Mrs. sAlvord, Wife of the note tcl-
Ter Who confessed to having robbed his
employers OF $500, 900. Will open a board
ing house in New York city. Her hus-
band will be sentenced to morrow.
Alid-JanuarM usually finds Iowa in
the grip of ten below zero. hut the pres
ent atmosphere is suggestive of spring.
The Des NIcines Register thinks that
its good roads proposition was nisstat-
cd in these columns and insists that 1t.
sfavovs taxing all the property for road
Improvement Instead of the farms
alone. Perhaps the Registers plan was
misunderstood, but We are glad 10 see
that it is on he right track regarding
Who Should pay for good roads How
ever, the idea of a brick pavement for,
The ordinary country road a $ advocated
by the Register Isl still too much OF. a
good thing 10 receive serious attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.


Iowa Central common stock, which
MOI many months ago was quoted at 49,,
last week was sold at 23S4.
Vice President Roosevelt is now in
Colorado on a hunting trip and is ex-
.periencing more pleasure than during
his previous visit to that state.
The Hungarian government is about
TO take steps to effectually put an. end
to the wandering of gypses who are 80
frequently met in that country. The
stalwart Hungarian gypsy, with flis
multi-colored cloak, his dark-eyed, for
tune-telling wife, and his crowd of half
naked children, is one of the most pic
turesque figures in this part of Europe
The rumor was current in Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
Big River and Hnrbor Bin.
LNew York sim

The river and halbpl bill which Presi-
dent Arthur vetoed. Which the Forty
~ Nenth congress passed over his veto
md which at the election occurring a
few months later swept The republicans
cut OF power In the house of representa-
tsves, was the mast eXtravagant eyer
efaeted up to that time. Yet ii apprc-
priatad less than s1aooo.ooo The river
and harbor bill just reported to the
kense is s60,oooooo measure 1t appro-
directly for the next fiscal
GEAR not less than 2a.7O2f11. II gives
authority for incurHing obligations un-
Gar the continuing contract system for
;ssa;s to be done after June 30. 1902
amounting TO sss7.1 f297o4. The total act
sually carried by this bill Is s5a;;as5 4 Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

The following special telegram that
appeared in the sunday Omaha Bee
calls to mind what might have been in
a dozen Iowa towns like Marshalltown
had its citizens co-operated in building
a beet sugar factory:
Fremont Neb., Jan. 10 Special
The Standard Beet Sugar Company
weighed in it's last beets for tn season
yesterday and BY the middle OF the
week will shut down unit next fail. The
Quantity Of beets obtained has not been
as large as was expected, being in
round numbers $4,000 tons gross ana so. s
600 net. The amount Of first grade
granulated sugar turned OUT Was 1900, !
600 pounds enough I'LL about l5o
freight cars Of ordinary capacity. There
has been employed during the season
an average force Of $50 ,ns'r. Including
office clerks. " it'll tbs sxeeptic Al 81 !l!s
office force ana weigness tuay s3olsK "a
in two twelva-ilour shifts seven DAYS f
Week. Aside from, 2s,y s, SIS 4, ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

rylng to gel off to town for III 4 svarl-
III tilse II, aii ms IS !, S
!,i3; IS ISssi, At, S. ,,:,,,t a..
Nc, y, \; q. 4. !. 1, 7, s. ,..,. n.
.b.. t,sais IS !, s, a
sar s
~; 3. 40 K, - 3,
,,s,,, !, II i, I. ISL is. So . rs .S,s..
,,ssr ~, }, y, 1919. \,
e,,ss+a-s 49, sks.
-, 4; s.,s
III, $3.50, 80. 5,,sis7 80.
s., IS. ~ 49,, #.
p,st,, ...,,s.,,s ,s 49,, a,4s
I, e ~ 80,
b, sss. 4 S., 81 ~
5,,s 5.l, ..6,, ...,l ,,fs,, g, !, i.
80.
S, ,,.i ], :. 80 $50, s,.,.s-,
- ..ar,.a s.
-. "a -.,3 81
,,,,, SIS; 5. ,,ls "a. : 81.
,,ss,s.- ~
~ "a. eg;,.g,.s =, 81, ..,,-
AZ ii sliei.ts "a, s5lir own sspce ST opera
tisns. sn.a IN Ssi ms. ma ia tsstl with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14

small, are buying expensive machinery
and letting 1t stand out "a the weather
instead, Of she'd 5,3nx. n Is I, o,a y ], i
longer. and buving 50 many things l.
eat that co,,,,l 81. ,rod,,cea q, l;,tla o.
!, !; avn, ,,s=.s a., ths sarn, al, t,,ssa ,,s
most nrev,lan, ,,nss ,rbav ara ti,a - n,
ones. Then t't,ere are : n,,n,rer of
i,,,,a .. nary ,nas ~. tba.t !, Z n, -,,s
thinss ,x..,,,., -; IA. ,,,,,s. ,,.,.,,
o,,t i, -, W. = ;,
,,.,,a, ,re;,. AZ, :;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
SMALL LEAKS ON THE FARM.

a newspaper editor should not pre-
sumo to write from knowledge gained
by Dsrsonal experience of the leaks on
the farm. for 1t might be resented, just
as information of another kind was re-
5eosaA recently by farmers wife who
:was trading in grocery store in Mar
nalltown. who is that editor of the
es7Repuhlican.' she asked of the
RI; It'd hike to go and tell him he
know anything about farming
VS. tanners color their butter"
smiled as he related this and
that the best butter makers
!. " the-store with this product
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-14
iliey'sr Will be presented as, the fuseni
candidate l,9r senator, Simpson IS not

iliev,s, "a. a. II. IL. ~
eald t,;.,s fpr ssn.,is,r sj,n,,ss,,, q ~.
tis.. sl;ltesillan' a. he frs,,s a 81. ;,r4.sl
to the pops.
Speaking before he supreme court on
q the Forte itisaSin 60 sss. John G. Carlisle
said WI ssareasm the real question at
tissue was' vhetiet,sof r5t the constitu-.
sil'eia eA3she'ssa 10 the congress tbs prcsi-
asilt ara The cabinet
~ s,''is' rom 'ssi,F ;fss sienal Record Of
= 5ai'ssiaee VAS granted q Mr. Cousins.
3asililtelS,Son account Of 81 kasss." His
aielsnds MIL hope that his Illness is not
SERIOUS.
Ns"fia a'iss tasi''ees :. s. Martin
makes 9 ltstailed estina'e Of the capi-
~ ailSi ii'''s2s' nov devoted 70 the cleo
eileai y fldustries OF this country. He
ilhos slila1 iio iess ,nan' 60o, 900 persons
fsil aetilie Dyed thvrei N and divides up
ne iilves tinent in this fashion; Street
ooo,oo0. telephone, 100000 o1o: teleg
tal,hy. $50 100000; mining power trans
mission and plating together s250.ooo.-
900. and automobiles and sto,aes. bat !
steries. s25.OooGOO. 1,liis Is clase 10 "a
ooo. ouoOOo. and Is probably txice rs
much as Europe has iput into tho same
line Of business. In view Of thu fac,.
that the DEVELOPMENT has ben cont ns,,.
10 about TN enty-six years. MIR Martin q
showing is a splendid. on,..
.s*
the lower se,,tf, and the pacific eoast "a
p.ions are NOT AFFLICTED with inc prippe
All other sections of The nation arc ia
Or less afflicted
Beaumont. Tex. located near tho s,u,f
coast. is yrea,l,, excited, ove, tl,s rec.s,,,
ING stream 6 now solid far !, ais,anas !,
" ven wave fe.ts and. tba s,,av shoa,
n,pch farther southern r..xas . days,1
opinp sou,,. ,,roti & No S,,,,,us ,r;as
se.,,.,a, 7
/, 80.