davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
gaz;,,:,m,o:,,.z.!., Me,ws.
Observation-Disclosures

sNO<I1AONSOS~TSNN /SS~N@S"S<N|OCo
q Mr.. and Mrs. Malone. Of Richmond.
have taken a. part Of the house No.
1907 Nineteenth Street. with Mr.. shel-
ton. Nj u 4, II N Il jfS 8 &
NJ is, EIIott's cond tlon remains bout the
Miss Matte Terry, OF No. 1905 Twenty
second Street, Is quite slick. 33t II "a
M Mr.. Aubrey Anderson. Of Nineteenth
Street, had the misfortune to break ! he
small bone In his leg Saturday and has
suffered much pain since. *. }.5li N
s Mrs. Warren Hobson. Of No, 1906 'rwen-
I eieth Street. is quite slck with chills
t Mrs. Lowery, u OF No, 1922 Darlington
Street, has four children very sick.
The crossing In tho county on Twenty
second Street between Paramount and the
city limits, is In a dangerous oondl ton
4. Mr.. Pickles has purchased and moved
Into his new house at the corner Of 4Wef'r
Z ty-nrst and Short Q Strcats.
81 ,rhe sundny-school OF Fairmount Meth-
odat Church will have their picnic at
West Point June the 30th. instead OF June
the 18th, ms was announced In this pa Rer
4 Miss Virginia Waddell formerly q
Prince Edward county, Is / daangerously
III Will nea sizes al the residence fof her
brother-in-law !, Mr., ~. w. 4 'Ty Ter, q NO. n
250s Vena BILE Street. -, I, j.
The sacred oratorio entitled Esther,
the Beautiful Queen,'' Will be reReat ed
by3reuuest tonight at STE &, clock n Cor-
coran Hall, on T'wenty-afths stree e, near
Broad, for the benefit OF Yenabl street :,
BAPTIST Church, Mrs Minnie Ioallard
Miss ITortence Watkins, MISS I'm. UiIxe
Qnarles Mitchell and MFR, Lonnle RterT
ers, Will take part, !. Z, !, "a
The epidemic of whooping cough h ~,
measles which has been SO Mueh ~ =. ,sy "
dence In Fairmount during the W'1t 7'e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Baron feigk''t's;..

!; The Finance Committe of tho BAPTIST
Church VII rmess t,oeil evening at 'ne
Mr.. Leach has left for Il New York on O.
I M PeaS EdSt e E Cosby will few
da Miss if Elsie oS Wilson who has been quite
' Nj. Motto Martin. OF the Seminary.
is visiting In Petersburg.
Miss Minnie Martin. who has been Wis,
iting Miss Olive tkins. has re turned
to Seven Pines. @ !, q, ~. 7, 3
Miss Watkins. has returned to Pitssburg.
"! Miss Kate Flanagan has turned TO
Cumberland county, after. q VISIT TO !! MIS- !!
b. Al overly and MISS Manson Il fla ~
Il mi Miss Mary Harding. Of washington. is
5visItinr Mr., and ] ohn Il. Hardin 4, .
The e NJ, a. Club has closed for the
s9 Mrs q. Il. wilkinson s9lett for Pc
tersburg to spend q few days with re ga
INF MT: Arthur Faulkner has returned from rom
M Sout5 ann tf' Faylor and children vi,
leave ~, SOON for charlottesville to spend
'h Mr. su ]. w. Mitchell has left for Charles
Mr. Mr. wellington Crawford left YESTERDAY
MI. Scots son. Of Brooklandt tPa ar <,
is quite siek Win the MiII at the
home Of Miss Elizabeth Lea Wed az esd \:
Tho' , hns R besG Y Has
Miss Violet Harris Is quite sick at her
home. ~ fssyI7i rs ri 5fli ~ M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
& SHAFER BUILDING.
Changes That Will Be Made Speedil.

fChanges n nat VIII be aV wac = 1eeeN1s
q. by the Government Y
Custodian Stewart. OF the United States
buildings here, yesterday Inspected the the
shafer building with a view to ascertain
ing what changes will be necessary to
equip the building for the use OF the To-
cal postotIie as an annex. The govern
ment will occupy the portion of the Main
Street front Of the Shafer building now
occupied by tho Sea board Airline Ra1l :
way, and the rear of the building on ne
Main Street level. The registry and mon
ey order divisions will be transferred !, 70
tho annex as soon as quarters can De
fitted up for them there, Ratings VIII
have to be built and other interior changes
made. sa8 III. Isl b. II. 3 %
This, 1t is estimated, Will make IT I'M
possible for the postoillce to occupy the
building before June 1st. The carriers
room for storing their effects and some
OF the work Of asserting the malls VIII
be transferred, TO the anneXsaSo TAT as a.
now known, the government will REQUIRE
no other portion Of the building for some
time to come. "a En-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
ENul1.o.n Hew,s.,,,..,

OOOOOOOCOCOOOO OOOOOOOCOCCO
+. Five stores will be erected on the ground
made vacant by the removal OF Ia rrl-
sons drug store and the three dwellings
attached. Tho houses will be erected by
Mr.. James Hartley, and WILL be cons
menced In about fifteen days. M X
Vim an alteration with m unkno Wn ne
gro Saturday night Alex Myers, a calpen-
ter Of Fulton, was sta bbed twice in the
shoulder. AS soon as Myers realized he
had been stabbed he pulled a pistol and
fired twice at the negro, who made good
his escape The wound was slight,
ai The funeral Of Mr.. ] !. Charles Kaufelt
took place Sunday afternoon from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

occupied by Mrs. Commody. .t5 3. N
8b@ Mrs n Charles Lambert and Miss Gladys
Mcdowell are the guests o & Mrs. q ustlce
\ inN Powhntan county. ~ q lbs . L
The Cleaner Society. WORKING IN. conec-
&tioil with Mlzpah Preaby Church Y!
will meet this afternoon ut Il o'clock AZ
the resi- ence OF NJ rs. j T homaB ~. W hit
ing on First Avenue and Juniper Street:
III Mr. Crafty has recent oved q into
Richmond. where he wi IL res!d sas Z, .I55
scinnati are visiting Mrs. William g X
81 AZ concert FOR the bene fit q the Bar
ton Heights EplscopalI Church WI beS
given at 3 the Parish Hall of the above
/ Church on Friday night May stb. nt $40
has been arranged and Will q afford a.;
rare opportunity for We The music Ing
public. E2, Miss Effie CoferH and nptalnG
Frank Cunningham will each render vocal
selections. and. q by request. VIII 1 sing g
Miss Miss Malen Burnett Will DO the pianist
Miss Catlin, IAN accom- PIANIST OF excep-
8tional gkill.5Rwill cont tribute much to- the,
stl ccess Of the eyentn 6, ~. q,
81 Mr. Philip Carlton has been quite sick
at his home on r hIrd Avenue I. 4
sTJ NJ ISIS Willie Harvey. of Ric hnond,g mas
been visiting Miss Alice Mather Shfafer.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
residence, No. GIG Louisiana Street. 4. X
The services were conducted by Rev.
Mr. Marks, \ OF the First English Lutheran


residence, No. GIG Louisiana Street.
S$ The services were conducted by Rev.
1r.gA1arks, Of the First glish Lutheran.
Church. q. VI 54S3| ~
the pail -bearers, ali OF whom were Sc
gletted by Mr.. Kaufelt during his long
Illness, were Messrs. J. Doc Sears, Chas,;
Fowler II. H CARRIER. r. Nelson. u souls
Henson, Charles Deoppe. j. NJ II. RAJ Nolde.i
Adam d iacont WI lillian ~ hilton5 and A.
n Measrs. James a. Black and II. 6 II !;
Bailey have formed a CO. partnersllip.S and
will engage in the furniture and house e.
furnishing bushes The 81 flrn rs VII be
Bailey and Bic ok. 55f ss5s Ss8
81 Mr.. Black VI for the past nfteen years
has been associated with #. Il. CARRIER.
and lis widely known They will occupy
the same building formerly occupied by
Bailey and Bailey. No 39l2-39l4 Williams
burg Avenue y3s .$3s v
e J. y. Yaugh VIII 9 was pain fuly M
jured Saturday a ternoon mt the Virginia
and Carolina Wheel company doing as
well as can be expected
Mrs. George M. Mask and children LEFT
yesterday for their future home m y orthl
carolina. 5s4 3S5 5sa = .5 5L,.ss3l
n Mr.. William II. \ Bruellc, OF F red ericks-l
burg, Is the guest OF his brother AT ulet
of the Crescent Grocery Iomp amy.
3s Mr. JohnsA. Archer Is quite sick Mt his
residence on Marion Hi g. s.a4s
8 Mr. dward Leonard, OF Newport News.
is In the city. lie was called here by
the death OF his brother-in-law, y. 35 e.
skaufelt. sa8 VI i8y .sti%
S!S Miss Carrie bradley Is Visiting the
Kfamilyof Mr. ] "a =. bunker at Monte
fbello, In Yarina. NJ
Il Mr.. Thomas Whtlow. who was pains
fully burned on Thursday, Is doing as
well as can be expected tx. 4. s
Mrs. y ohm IL Pa tram H. Is quite SICK a.
her residence on Graham Str oct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ], 2fnrd, OF
Denny Street. have returned from.a visit
ITO their old home In Cumberland co,n-.
sty. s35 "a %3 a "; s3ssss Us! XII 81 VEL. III e
Ii gar Deoppe Is Ill with typhoid fever
at the resld ence OF his "a ther on = ouisiann
Street, +. III oh n Il; z 1. ss
As visiting friends in Fulton. q,
3SSss Miss Lucy Perry entertained a number
OF her friends on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Harry $. y Kay, who has been con
fined to his residence With typhoid fever
for several. weeks. Is now able to be
up n 5s X ss55 a y III ~ IN s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
George L.. Christian, Mr.. J. Henry
Tracke and Mr.. w. A. Mountcastle

.
IN "a meeting Of the South Carolina Com
8mttee Is called BY tho chairman, Mrs.
John L. Eubnnk, to meet this morning at
1880 in Lee Camp Hall AL members are
asked to come and close un unfinished
bazaar business The chairmantis leaving
to-day for Warm Springs and wishes to
make this ting final. y, I'll
A large and brilliant german. was given
at the RI Chamberlin Hotel last evening
under the direction Of Mrs. James -.
Leigh, \ Of New Y orlz, K a member Of the
Executive Committee of$the Jefferson Da-
Wis Monument Association, for the 5bene-
ut Of the Confederate Baznar,
Chnperones were q Mrs. Floyd Hughes,
Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page. Mrs. w. Henry
Taylor and Mrs Hol w. Il p &c. The ger
man was one Of the largest Of the sea-
son for the officers of the. navy squadron
now at Old Point made a gallant contin-
gent during the evening" 70, proceeds
will be sent by Mrs. Leigh to Mrs. Joseph
Bryan to swell the Confederate \ Bazaar
fund. s5fsi
The New York Herald Of Sunday has
the following item Of interest to Virginia
| reaters:4 s 9sa3 4. Il N s54 H .l
"a AS the date approaches for the Pill
Erimage to the historical shrlnes of Vir-
Elnll tIle pioJeCL " ~
growing among fashionable women of the
city. II Is hoped that at least one hun
dred matrons will join the party on the
trip. @ b *
Meetings OF those interested in the pill
erlmage will be held during the first four
days OF the week at the homes OF Mrs
M Washington Lnrendon. No. 81 River
side Drive. and Mrs: Horace, Falrchild,
No. 1920 Broadway.
e. / -
nre Mines. Adolf Ladenturg. William b..
lBeckman Francke II. Bosworth, Admir-
al Francis il Higglnson. Mines, Gilbert
Jones, James a. wton,{ A. Mercer sPell,
Francis Rawlot Tonmherton, Malcolm Pc
Fters George IT,. Shrady,t Jr., Miss Amy
Townsend, Mrs. Alfred Tuckerman, Miss
Emma "A. Brown, Mines. Mary Hatch
Willard, William TT. Bliss, Miss Cora r.
Bond. Mrs. Caroline Foot I Marsh. Mr..
and Mrs. Tunis G. Bergen. Of Brooklyn,
and the following named women OF Boss
Maude yHowe Elliott, 4 Edmund J. Davis
and Francis S. Watson. The pilgrims"
will start on Saturday next
Mason-rlar
Miss sophy Grlswold Marshall, the
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Marshall, and
Mr. julien tJacquelin Mason will be mar
sried next Saturday May 9th, IN the
Church of the Incarnation, New York.
Miss Marshall will be given away by
her uncle. Mr.. George I. Marshall. The
maid OF honor. Miss Ethel stetson will
entertain the bride and bridesmaids at q
luncheon given In the home Of her pa
@rents. Mr.. md Mrs, George ". stetson,
to-day Mr. Arthur Shelton WHY of
this city, will DO a. groomsmnn nt the
wedding. @ N F M
a Mr.. Mason is native OF Icrederlcks-
burg, a son of Major w. Roy Mason, and
nearly tho whole OF Virginia Is iintercsted
in the unoon OF the popular young rep-
resentatlves Of two prominent families,
Miss Marshall having a number Of rela-
tives Iii Orange county. where she has Of
rttad j 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Mrs. Anthony Wake, or Norfoll. has
been appointed sponsor to the New orr
leans reunion by the First Brigade Sons
OF Veterans, Miss Mary Garnett, of New
port News, Is her maid OF honor, ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Miss Stanley Atkins. who has been.
spending some time in Norfolk. will re-
turn to Richmond this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Mrs. Rawlins Lowndes, OF Charleston,
s. g., who has been visiting friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Personal Mention.

Miss Helen Christian. who has been
visiting In San Francisco, accompanied
by New York friends. sailed last week
for Japan. She will be absent during the
entire summer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Mrs, Warwick and her cousin. Miss
Mary Pace Burrows, who have been en-
joying a stay of several weeks 1T Old
Point, are expected to return to Rich
mond this week. 5 III ls;I sS;l 5 n h, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Il Mrs. ccurtct,ay' ssldcp, II Gloucester,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Ditntiock, If
ter spending tho winter In I Richmond,
/ have left for home. ii}8 55, 3.,3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Frank Deford. OF
Baltimore, who have been visiting Mrs,
IS n, Drewry AT "Mlneols," Chesterfield
county, will spend the summer at Mar
ragansett Pier, where they have leased a
cottage. t,E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

"a The onga cement Is announced Of Miss
Nellie May Heggarty and Mr.. Charles
Brandon Campbell, of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Heggarty Is the daughter Of Mrs.
Ammo C. Heggnrty and the sister Of Mrs,
Charles w. HARDWOOD and Mrs. David D
whitehead. The wedding will take place
t,Ill1lc 18th. lat. i,aiss . tlNI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

nn,,Yion The genuine have w. r. Doug,
UdulI()ll las tnamo and price stamped
~ on the bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05

h Mrs, N, NJ. Osborne. OF Norfolk. who
came up to Richmond to Witness Mr..
Julian Osborne's fine performance IN
s"Charley's Aunt" last "Wednesday eyen-
Ing left for Norfolk on Saturday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Mrs. q. Webster, OF Norfolk, Is spet,d-
rg some time with friends In Rlchniofld.l

II Miss Genie Roberts, who has been So
lected as sponsor for North Carolina at
tho Confederate reunion in New Orleans.
this month. has appointed Miss Addie
Eure OF Norfolls, as her maid OF honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-05
Miller q R ! | 4 y

Al, all-wool fabric, ~ inches Vide vide,
for Soc, Is a PRINTED A1 LIE ss'
tho patterns are very handsome sd TO- !
Navy, Green and Black grounds. With, With /
medium Or small dots OF white To-, and
White grounds with black or navy dots '%s,,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
MOTOR CAR FOR ARMY.
United States Government Will Expert.
ment with Machine Carrying Equip
ments to Make Repairs.

New York, Sept. 12.-Equipped with
horseshoers', saddlers', carpenters and
blacksmiths' outfits complete for use
in Uncle Sans army, motor car will
leave this city for the war department
at Washington in few days. After
in spection by the department officials
it will be sent to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, for test in actual service. This
motor car is the only one Of it's kind
ever constructed, and, if it comes up
to the expectations of it's designers
any necessary repairs to the equip
ment or arms of the artillery, cavalry
or infantry branches of the service
can be made on the spot, or even while
the forces are on the march.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
MAKING MARRIAGES EASY.
Probate Judges In Number of Kansas
Counties Signing and Fixing Their Seals
to Blank Licenses

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 13.-Complaint
has reached the attorney generals Of
flee to the effect that probate judges
in a number of the Kansas counties
have been in the habit of signing and
affixing their seals to blank marriage
licenses and giving them to ministers
and notaries, who filed them out and
performed ceremonies. Inquiries have
been directed to the attorney general
to ascertain if this procedure is legal.
Assistant Attorney General Close has
answered these inquiries. He says
that notaries public have no authority
to perform marriages, but says that
under a decision of the supreme court
such marriages are binding.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
Faithful Moro Husband.

In q village on the Island of Siminol.
Just south Of Bongoa, lives an old Moro
who so loved his wife, and, strange to
say, in this polygamous community, his
only wife, that, when she died, he
watched her grave long beyond the ap-
pointed time, after which be had his
house built over her burial place, and
there lives to this day, still faithful to
the moldering bones beneath him. Sure
ly proof that great love sometimes
stirs even savage breasts. happening in
a country where polygamy is not only
recognized. but encouraged, and where
women are bought and sold by the
pound. Considering the environment
such love is on par with the idyllic at,
tachments of history and fction.-Frou
Tales OF Tawt Tawi. In Everybody,
Magazine
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
Joel D. Hubbard Arrested.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 12.-Joel
D. Hubbard, who defeated "Silver
Dick" Bland in 1894 and represented
the Eighth Missouri district in con-
gress from 1895 to 1897, was arrested
at the Union depot last night about
midnight, charged with stealing a
watch from Nora Okers, go Baltimore
avenue. Mr.. Hubbard says the watch
must have been slipped in his pocket.
He knew nothing of it until he saw
the charm hanging from his pocket
when he returned to the Midland,
where he was stopping with his wife
and family.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
GIVES THE NAMES OF SIX.
United States District Attorney Beach
Gives Out the List of Indictments Re-
turned by Grand Jury Tuesday.

Washington, Sept. 12.-United States
District Attorney Beach has announced
chat the six persons named in the seven
indictments returned by the grand jury
last Tuesday are: George w. Beavers,
iormer chief Of the division of salaries
and allowances, post Office department;
August W. Machen, former general SUI
perintendelt of the free delivery syS-
lem, post Office department.; James w.
Erin, former post Office inspector with
headquarters in San Francisco; George
and Isaac A. Mcclellan, both of New
York city, owners of the Columbia Sup
D. Scheble, of Toledo, O., dentist, and
interested in the firm of Maybury e
Ellis, of Detroit, Mich, letter-box man
ufacturers. Beavers, Machen and Err
win are named Jointly in one indict-
ment for conspiracy to defraud The
United States. Another indictment is
against Mcclellan, Huntington and
Machen for conspiracy to defraud the
United States and still another is
against the same three for. conspiracy
to commit bribery, both under section
$40 Revised Statutes; Schebel and
Machen are indicted jointly for con-
spiracy against the United States and
again for conspiracy to commit bribery.
Another indictment Is against McGie-
chan and Huntington for bribery and
the last is against Machen singly for
accepting brides under section 5501 Re-
vised Statutes.
Beavers Under Bond of $4,000.
New York, Sept. 12.-George r.
Beavers, the former head of the depart
ment of salaries and allowances in the
post Office department was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock in the Federal building to-
day on a bench warrant issued in
Washington charging him with con-
spiracy to defraud the government.
Beavers furnished a bond of SIS 900 for
his appearance on September Is.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
WOULD DIsFRANcHIsE.
Southern Congressman VIII Make an Effors
to Withdraw from the Negro the
Right tn Vote.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 1.-THE Com
mercial Appeal publishes an article on
the race problem, of which the follow
ing is a part:
I'm the next congress United States
Senator F. w. Carmack, of Tennessee,
will introduce bill in the senate for
the repeal of the fifteenth amendment
to the federal constitution, the intent
of which is that there shall be no dis
elimination against citizen of the
United States because of race. color or
previous condition of servitude. In
a word, Senator Carmack would con-
tribute toward a permanent solution
Of the yexing question as it is pre-
scented to the southern states, by elimi-
mating the enfranchised negroes as a
political factor This effort of the sem
ator will be supported by every south
ern representative in congress and not
a few members in other sections of the
union"
The senator favors the deportation
of negroes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
RAILROAD MAP OF KANSAS.
6 Shows That the State Has Lost q
Large Number of Towns In the
Last Year.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 14.-The official
railroad map of Kansas for 1903, which
Ras issued Saturday by the board Of
railway commissioners, shows that the
state has lost'a large number o. towns
In the last year. The loss of these
towns is the result of the spread of the
rural free mail delivery system, which
has wiped out the little post Offices.
Then number of the boom towns have
gradually shrunken in size until the
railway commission refuses to take
eognizance of them longer. Nearly
every county in the state has lost or
gained towns in the year. The name
st one river in the state has been
changed; 1t is that of the Grasshop-
per. which Is changed to>Delaware.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
SHOWS STEADY Growth.
Satisfactory Increase in Customs Collec-
lions In Phillip ines in Each Successive
Year of American Occupancy,

Washington, Sept. 13.-The bureau
of insular affairs of the war department
has prepared for publication compar-
alive statement showing the customs
revenues in the Philippines archipela-
go for the first five months of 1903, as
compared with the same period in pre-
vious years. For the five months ended
May 81, 1903, the customs revenues
were $3,759 $685. For the same period
in 1902, they were s3,539,S66. A steady
increase in the customs collections is
American occupation has brought forth
a corresponding growth of these rev.
enues.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-09-18
TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA.
Considerable Damage In the Vicinity Of
Blooming ton-Two Children Blown
Across a Barb Wire Fence.

Guthrie, Ok, Sept. IA tornado
struck the vicinity of Bloomington, in
southwestern Oklahoma, Saturday, do
ing extensive damage. The residence
of Mrs. Sarah Carter was destroyed,
the woman and her eldest daughter be-
ing injured. Two children were blown
across a barb-wire fence into pas
ture. Buildings on the farm of Frank
Allen, John Bush and William Hern-
don were also destroyed. A severe
hailstorm followed the tornado and did
great damage to crops