davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
ANNA.


WAY Gfg i1ONfs
Miss Rose Roland departed yester.
day Monday for Kankakee, H.,
where she has accepted a position at
hospital.
Born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. W.
w. St John, daughter.
At the regular meeting of the Re
bekah lodge Friday evening -FOUR
members will be initiated Light re.
freshments will be served.
l., d. Bliss. who has been very i'll
for several days, is slowly improving.
Died. Saturday, May 21st, at the
residence OF her son, j. T. Seay, Mrs.
N. j. Seay aged Sc years, The remains
were inferred Sunday afternoon in
the Anna cemetery. Mrs, Seay was
one Of the Oldest residents of THIS
city.
w f. Courtley, of Mounds, visited
friends in this city Sunday.
The Milwaukee building, which was
destroyed by fire two weeks ago, will
be rebuilt at once. jno. Chase was
awarded the contract
James Norris, who has been quite
i'll since his return from the Repub-
lican convention at Springfield is now
able to be at his place of business.
Mrs. Lama Heaton, of New Burn.
sides, ILL.,, is the guest of Mrs. II. II.
Wise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFIBORS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VIII Hawthorn, died Monday night
and will be buried this Afternoon
tTueSday) at the family grayeyar,
near Fort Jefferson. He was IS years
old and had lived here all his life
having been born AT Fort jefferson
near where he died. Little Joe" was
son of j. c. and Rebecca Dupoyster
who are very old settlers of this sec
ton. We understand that Will Haw
thorn and his aged mother are both in
very precarious condition from ner
vous prostration We also understand
that Hawthorn has not yet been told
of the death of Dupoyster, his friends
fearing the consequences in his pres
ent condition.
Little James 0, Gholson, three years
old, son of VIII Gholson, OF Barlow
died at Bolivar Tenn, Monday night
about $3.50 and will be buried this az
ternoon Tuesday, AT Wickliffe Gem.
etery.
Mrs. Sallie Penn is reported on the
sick list.
Quite a number of our townspeopla
went to Cairo today Monday to see
the Sells & Downs show.
We have seen the following: Mrs.
Jacob Corbett; at home Wednesday
afternoon, May %, half past four to
half past six. Mrs. Tom Terrell. Miss
Applegate The Cabins, Wlckliffe
Ky"
Tom Rothrock, Is years old, son OF
]. b. Rothrock, IS reported to be crit.
ically i'll with appendicitis.
Mrs, ], L. Williams and father, M.
w Richardson, attended decoration
exercises at Milbnrn last Saturday.
Strawberry people tell us there Is
not more than half a crop of berries.
but that the acreage is about double
what it was last year Problem: If
there had been a full crop of berries
with the present acreage how much
sicker would I'VE" have been?
Miss Halle Richmond, of Clinton,
is visiting the family of Judge Reeves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
MOUND CITY.
++++++++-**++++
MAY q. 1907.

Miss May Higgins, who AIs a 52r
sistent attack Of nervous prostration
ana has been confined to her room
several days, is slowly, but very slow
~ improving.
The demand for strawberry pickers
is so pushing that the growers send
wagons into town early in The morn.
ing. pick up all the hands they can
set, carry them TO the fields of frui.
and return them home in the even.
ing without charge for the conveyance
The past nine days have been clear
and sunny and the berries are be
ginning to ripen rapidly. BY the way
there are hands among these picker
who make prime wages. There are
said 10 be several c5lored woman in
Mound City who earn four dollar per
lay when the berry crop is good AMI
the fruit is rapidly ripeniag.
N NJ Harris, the ieweler who OWNS
five dwelling houses on Commercial
avenue, near East Second street, IS
having the same painted and trimmed
in attractive colors. j. f. Hall is
doing the work.
For the first time In many months
the county jail was empty few
days last week. Ii could not remain
SO long, for there is an element in
this secticn that would almost as soon
he in jail as our, John Johnson broke
the aching void" He is a colored
chicken thief and had for some time
been furnishing the Cairo market
with choice fat poultry which he
from time to time lifted" from the
Yards of Mound City and Mounds PEG
pie, Marshall Dishinger learned a
few days ago that Mr.. Johnsing' was
under arrest in Cairo on a charge of
stealing chickens, and ne went down
and landed him.
Mrs. John Read, who has been i'll
fer several days, Is conyalesc2nt.
Sam Blum is doing" the exposition
in St Louis,
Miss Mauda Wall has been visiting
relatives in Cypress, Johnson county,
Mrs James During and her daugh
ter, Mrs. David Quarles, of Mounds.
have been visiting in Memphis, Tenn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
The inevitable.

During the trial OF a suit to enforc,
the payment of alimony recently,
witness in the case gave the mos
damaging evidence against the defend
ant in the suit, once the husband O
very prepossessing blonde. witt
very great frankne9s he told how tn,
defendant had mistreated his wife /!
almost every imaginable way, an,
how on one occasion he (the witness
had interfered to save the poor won
an from a beating.
oh, you acted the part of peace
maker, did your said the defendant,
attorney when the yoluble witness.
was turned over to him for cross
examination. You rushed to the res
cue Of fair damsel In distress.
81 did," said the witness, proudly
"and | succeeded in saving her"
well. well" sarcastically rcturnol
the lawyer, then you did not meet
the fate commonly accredited to the
peacemaker?'
Not just them said the witness
Il did later. married the fair dam
sci after she got her divorce"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

BARLOW, KY.
May %. 1904.

May %, 1904.
Well, 4 good many of your pa
pers come here and the peopl,
"clamor" for them, but have nevel
seen any items from here We have
a good town, there is a big business
done here, there are ten businet
houses, two butcher shops. two bar
Der shops, one hotel one good liv
cry stable and one general shop tina;
employs four mon. The above bus
mess employs thirty-fye parsons
W. R, Crice will soon erect fiji
teen hundred dollar residence.
c. j, Barlow'5 $4,000 residence is
nearing completion.
There is a great growing demand
here for houses.
Mrs, j w. Vickers has some OF
the most beautiful and finest flow
ers tc be seen anywhere. a
Barlow Is strictly up to date
there are four parrots here, one is
owned by tae section boas. J. H.
Moger-. tie other taca &c Eopt by
three OF our merchants mot in
cagesl consequently they are out in
mischief every chance they get
They are pretty, dress well and talk
things you never heard, They can't
fly they walk and ride in bugsie3.
Mrs W. I. Wlfarco has beauti-
full flower garden of the finest sci
ectiCns.
Most of the sick people in this
section are well again
Esq Bill Roach continues to wear
his false face
Hinkleyille and La Centre pass
ed through this morning going fish
ing.
Wheat looks well. Seine tobacco
set, corn locks well.
We are glad 10 note that IT, h.
Tanners little daughter who is suf,
fering from hing trouble is better.
Tom Johnson Is going to your
Avn today hope you will look af.
ter him. II YOU don't the cops will.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

is all right and the boys present a
handsome appearance on parade.
A large crowd from here attended
a baptising at Croces Ford in Noun
tain township and report a nice lime.
lee cream suppers are quite numer.
Gus here of late and 4 number to bo
IN the near future
Seven tickets were sold from this
place to Cairo Sunday.
Quite great deal Of sickness 4.
reported through this locality now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
40 hpimaI Story For
Little Folks
A Race With a Train

They say that geese are slow on
their feet" said Billy Goose one day
Now, ii | only had some one to ride
on my back believe | could beat a
railroad train running. aud would
not dap my wings once"
Wen, Polka Dot agreed to ride BIN
and they waited for train. Bllly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
Eczema.

Salt Rheum, Itch. Cuts. Burns.
Bruises, Scalds, Testers, Old Sores.
Wounds, Assesses, Carbuncles, Boils.
Erysipelas. BARRIERS Itch. Sore Feet.
cured by Lark's All-Heallng Ointment.
Price 25c. Paul q Schulz & Sons, and
Harry w. Schulz Drug Co. No cure,
no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
LEDFORD, IL.
May "a, 1904.

A large crowd from here attended
the Corner stone laying of the new
court house at Harrisburg. last We'd
nesdIy.
Steisel ledford AMI Aunt Jane Led.
ford returned Monday from ST. Louis,
They had been there attending the
fair and visiting relatives.
Our Sunday school was well attend.
cd last Sunday evening.
The Ledford bands new uniform
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received and
cont act iel for NJ ciectlcli OF tie
new Fulton city hall building June
tex. 1904
Plans are nov ready at the Office Il
A. l.. Myrian, city clerk, Fulton, NJ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

May "a, 1904.
Mesdames Davis and Ward, of An
ma, visited their brother, L. f. Dillow
Sunday, who has been quite sick dur
ing the last two weeks.
Ed Stivers and family, of Bloom.
field, Mo. are the guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Stivers, this
week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
Mahommed's Tomh.

The tomb Of Mahomme,l is covered
with diamonds, sapphires and rubies
valued at over Sl2,500000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
New Explosive.

Ammonia IL new explosive con.
sisting largely Of powdered alumi.
num-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25

May "a, 1904.
j y. Duposyster, better known as
Little Joe" was accidentally
shot Monday afternoon, by his friend,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-25
DoNGoLA.
May "a, 1904.

- +.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Clausen Case Decided.

Judge Palda has decided the
case OF Elery F. Clausen VS..
Pleasant B. Clausen, in favor OF
the plaintiff. The litigants live
at Donnybrook, where they have
homesteads. Clausen claims that
he induced his sister and mother
to come to North Dakota from
Minneapolis and take up land,
he to pay the expenses, and they
to give him the land after it was
proved up. CIausen says that
he paid the expenses, but when
his sister was to prove up, she
refused to give him a deed to the
land. The defendant however
is to get 81, 242.11 and $1S5
interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Mrs. Champine is Dead.

Mrs. L. S. Champine died after
lingering illness and the re-
mains were inferred Sunday. For
some time she was in a hospital
in Minneapolis, and Mr.. Champ
inc was with her during the last
days OF her life. Mrs. Champine
was not we'll known here, but
had hundreds Of friends at Lang
don, her home. Mr.. Champine is
just opening "a land and loan Of
flee in this city. The lndepend-
ent extends sympathy to him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

The crowd which attended the
concert at the opera house Sun
day afternoon, while not large
on account of the extreme windy
day, was nevertheless apprecia-
tive Of good music and every
number was encored. Miss kath-
leen Weber, Miss Blanche Lynch,
DR.. Thomas Storey, and Miss
Sadie Thompson, each sang q
solo. The above named singers
are among Minot's best vocal
lists. VIM. Farrell rendered a
clarinet solo in an especially
pleasing manner. Otto Ellison's
violin solo was good. The band
shows improvement with each
concert and some new music is
rendered at each one. The band
will give another concert q week
from Sunday afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Prairie Fire Near Granville,

A bad prairie fire started one
mile east Of Norwich Thursday
night and extended IN a south
easternly direction 81 miles to
the river, burning over a scope
OF country a part Of the way 8
miles wide. The damage done
is estimated at $4,000. Several
shacks were burned, and many
stacks OF hay. VIM. Silk nearly
lost his threshing machine. He
managed to get it on plowed
ground, thus saving it. Hunter
Bros. lost $500 worth of hay.
Many people from Norwich and
Granville were out fighting the
fro
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Catholic Fair i. ! Great Success.

The Catholic Fair which opened
at the opera house Monday eve
ming, is a great success from
every point Of view. The supper
which is always a feature with
the Catholic ladies, was attended
by several hundred people last
evening. Everything good to
eat which could be concocted by
the Minot ladies was spread on
the long tables on the stage.
Dozens Of young ladies waited
on the crowds. Hot coffee and
hot meats besides an abundance
of cold foods were served. To
might a chicken pie supper will
be served. Everyone should
attend this supper.
The contests are growing
interesting and already hundreds
OF dollars have been spent on the
favorites.
Miss Maud Champlin and Miss
Baldwin are contestants for the
handsome cut glass dish present
ed by Mrs. Phil Roach.
J. A. Erickson and J. j. Coyle
are contestants for the Elk charm
presented by D. A. Dinnie.
Chester Vandenoever and Ned
Cavanaugh are contestants for
the gold watch presented by Mrs.
J. E. Mckoane.
c. A. Grow gave a handsome
large doll, to be given to the
most popular little girl.
DR.. Madden and Mrs. Towuer
are in a spirited contest for a
lovely $25 pattern hat.
There are three booths, onefor
hand made fancy work, another
for home made candy and the
third for art goods.
After the tables had been
cleared Monday evening, Pretty
Polly which was given at the
opera house Saturday night, was
presented again under the aus
pices of the Catholic ladies. A
very large crowd saw the per-
Torrance which pleased.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Small Fire at Granville.

Smith, Nelson 4 Co., at Gran
vile, had a close call from being
burned out Saturday and had
their mammoth stock OF general
merchandise gone up in smoke,
nearly or the entire business
part OF that place would have
also been burned. Tumbling
mustard had been blown from
the prairie back of the store and
was piled nearly to the roof. A
box ofpaper mysteriously caught
fire back OF the store and was
Just igniting the mustard when
Marshal Chas. Beardsley smelled
smoke and running behind the
store put the fire out with a few
pals OF water. Granville is
without fire protection. 1t may
take one or two good fires to
convince the people Of that place
that it is cheaper to build a wa
ter tower than it is to pay high
insurance and run the risk OF the
whole town being burned.
A new butcher shop has been
started at this place. Ole Michels
is managing the concern.
w. j. Evans and Jack Levi
have formed a partnership and
have opened a pool room, lunch
counter and confectionery store.
The boys are among Granville's
best hustlers and will make their
business a success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Topped the Market.

John Carter, Vim. Black, David
Glib, Ernest Henson, Fred
Hannah and Mr.. Sewell have re-
turned from Chicago where they
took several car loads of cattle.
Mr.. Sewell's cattle topped the
market for range fed cattle,
bringing 1925.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
A Stuck Shell.

Mrs. Clarence Parker is paint
ing a beautiful picture for the
state gun tournament associa-
ton. 1t is named, "The Stuck
She'll and represents an old
hunter trying to get a shell out
OF his gun which has struck fast.
Three ducks are flying just
comfortably over his head.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26

On Friday and Saturday, Oct.
% and 20, G. J. Sullivan, the we'll
known optical specialist, of Far
60, will be at the Leland hotel,
Minot. Persons who have eye
trouble or need glasses fitted, or
heir glasses changed, should not
miss this opportunity to have
,heir work done by areliable and
competent specialist. to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-26
Silver Medals for Grain.

r. W. Davidson of this city has
been awarded a handsome silver
medal by the commissioners of
the St. Louis fair for having the
finest oats OF display Joseph
Merger also OF this city drew a
silver medal for his display Of
wheat. Ward county grain is
the finest in the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
HOMER FIT r. $
BARRE, VERMONT.

Harold Mcmahon of Goddard Sem
mary was at home on Sunday.
Bert Buzzell was in town the frs
of the week.
O. f. Eddy has been spending a few
days in PIttsford.
Mrs. Julia Cakes of Montpelier i.
visiting friends in town.
M. II. Gibbs has sold his house Oh
School street to Silas Stebbins. Con.
sideration 81, 500,
Mrs. Abbie Warren, who has been
quite i'll of late, is improving.
Miss Ethel Watts spent a portion of
this week in Pittsford and. Burlington.
Ed. Russell and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by
Mrs. Jeanette Burt.
A son was born Oh Oct. 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Kaiser.
Mrs. r. H. Gale and little daughter,
aud her grandmother, Mrs. Duble,
Fred Gale and Perley Hale left Tues
lay night tor st. Paul, Mimi, where
they will make their future home.
M. II. Gibbs n family start Wed.
nesday, Oct. II, for Stockton, Gel
where they will make it their future
home.
Snow was found on Mt. Mansfield
on Sunday morning to the depth of
five inches.
The ladies of the West Branch So.
ciety meet with Mrs. ri. E. Straw on
Thursday, Oct. 6. All are cordially
invited to come.
Harry Ellsworth of Morristown
spent Sunday with relatives in town.
PEACHAM.
Miss Mabel Granger goes this week
to Lyndon to work.
The ladies' social circle meets with
Mrs. S. l.. Hobart, Wednesday, Oct.
8. Dinner is to be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Blanchard and
their daughter, Alice, leave this week
for Spokane, where they will spend
the winter. It is hoped that MI.
~Blanchard's health will be better for
the change.
Mrs. Paul Ferguson died Monday of
heart failure She has been a great
sufferer tor some time.
Mrs. Ira McClairy has closed her
and has taken rooms in Mrs.
Ella Ohoat's house for the winter.
BERLIN.
William Davenport has succeeded in
growing a sweet potato five inches in
length.
Lewis Chatield has gathered a re-
markable yield of Hubbard squashes /;
while he has not been competing with
Senator Lord, or the fellow who beat
the Senator, Mr.. Chatfield has raised
600 good solid winter squash that will
weigh owe five tons.
Blanchard Brothers have commenced
cider making.
On account of illness, Miss Thurber
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
FIRST SIGNS.

The first signs of having taken Cold
are a chill or shiver-a scrapy throat
or a sneeze-a disposition to perspire
and always that tired feeling.
A few doses of DR.. Humphreys
Seventy seven" will restore the
checked circulation, start the blood
coursing through the veins ana break
up the Cold.
"77'' will also break up Colds that
hang ON and do not yield to other
treatment.
on" onres Coughs, Colds, Grip.
Influenza, Cstarrh. Pains and Soreness
in the Head and Chest, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, General Prostitution and
Fever.
At druggists, 90 cents each, or
NAILED.
Humphreys Medicine Co., William
and John Street. New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06

DR.. E. K. Ellis was called to
Northfeld last Monday to attend Mrs.
Loren Kidder, who is very sick at
the nome OF her son, Harry Kidder.
George Crane was in Montpelier the
last OF the week on business.
Marcus Peck returned home last
Friday from his Long Island business
trip.
Sidney Rand has rented Mrs. Helen
Wllcox's farm and takes possession
Oct. 10. He moved some of his goods
there last week.
Mrs. Emma Peak is taking care Of
Mrs. Cynthia Kibbee. Mrs. Kibbee is
gaining nicely from her injury. 1t is
hoped she will soon be able to sit up.
Mrs. Grace Richards returned last
Friday to her home in Rowe, Mass.
Several from this place attended
Iunbritge fair last week Wednesday,
The day was perfect and every one
expressed themselves as having a fine
time.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Marsh last Friday.
MIDDLESEX.
MI. and Mrs. Charles McDe1mid of
Boston returned to their home Satur.
day after spending a couple of weeks
at Judge L. r. Wells.
Here's a trade - this week five
pounds best tapioca 70 cents, the reg.
ular 8 cent kind too. d.
Fay Sibley has taken possession of
Lucian Whites farm which he has
rented. Mr.. and Mrs. White are to
haVQ rnnnC in nnn ,nnrk 80 A.
DR.. E. j. Foster of Waterbury Center
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Ivy Smalley was in Waterbury
Wednesday.
Q. O. Ward & Go. are having a
large Grade on Chase and Sanborn's
coffee at 20 cents per pound.
Rev. Mr.. Wellman of Montpelier
preached for the Unitarians Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Powers of
~Newtonville, Mass, and Mrs. E. E.
Hills of Montpelier visited j. B. Hills
one day last week.
Miss Harriet B. Knapp is boarding
at Don Earle's where she has rooms
for the winter.
1t is reported that @. @. Ainsworth
has sold his house and land to Cassius
Reed of Stowe.
j.. B. Hills visited in Montpelier a
part Of last week.
Malcolm Weaver of Bristol is at
work for L. o. Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carson of
Montpelier are the happy parents of a
daughter.
Mrs. S. A. Bryant left for Law.
renee, Mass, after spending the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. M. W.
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sanders are
the happy parents of a ten pound girl
born Thursday.
You can get the best lanterns at
Ward d 20. IS.
John Hobart has moved his family
from his house in the village to his
farm in Moretown.
Walter Smith got his hands badly
burned over at the Moody Almon dam
with tar, Thursday, having to go to
Waterbury where he had a doctor
dress them.
William Hudson was in Montpelier
Saturday.
All the principal kinds of cough
at Ward q Co.'s
Mrs. M. d. Wiley is in Montpelier
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Carson.
l.. j. Johnson was in Montpelier
A. S. Wells of Hanover, N. H., Wis
ted his father a few days last week.
About forty couples attended the
dance in Holden's hall on Friday
evening. Mr.. Shettle had the affair
IN charge; the ladies' aid society fur
nished supper.
5. M. johnson of Burlington was
n town one day last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
Shirt Waist Suits $3.50 SIS

In blue, brown and black in a beautiful
quality of silk. Worsted Shirt Waist
Suits in brown and gray mixtures in the
blouse and belt effects with plated skirt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06

teacher of the Berlin Corner school,
was unable to teach on Monday.
the apple crop at many farms is
estimated by the hundreds of bushels.
But A. e. Buck can estimate his
crop of apples by the Thousand,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
WEST TOPSHAM.

Frank Lamb of Bradford was in
town last Thursday to sell the prop
erty belonging to the estate of Almina
Ourrier. The personal property sold
well. The house was bio off by A. 7.
Smith.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06

Hiram Sparrow and Fred Sibley in
tend to start on a trip to the st. Louis
exposition on Saturday.
Austin Templeton was thrown from
his wagon while at the creamery last
Monday morning, dislocating his
shoulder.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
STOWE.

Oassius Reed has sold his house at
the Lower Village to Henry Reed.
Possession taken Nov. /.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-30

We sincerely sympathize with
our ueighbors and friends who live
In New Martinsville on account OF
the suffering and losses they under
went during the recent food. The
gas went off during the flood and
for forty eight hours many people
had to walk and lay In bed IN the
second story of their houses to keep
warm as they had no gas, no coal
or wood to make fires with and
could not even cook anything to
eat. Later the city water failed.
Ice was jammed into the back wa
ter about the same as we had hire
In the lowlands of H. W. McCoys
Many lost severely. John Loehr
lost some furniture. Modi, lost a
large amount Of dry goods and
groceries. c. E. Miller who had a
milluer, dry goods. and LADIES fur
uishing store lost between five and