davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Neednd Airinn.

"What's the matter with you?" de-
manded Borem hotly. "l've got n
right to mir my opluions, haven't n"
"oh af course" replied Brightly.
They're so stale aud musty they ccr-
talaly need something Of that sort, =
Philadelphia Press. u. .....-.-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Clear Brain ABOVE AL

Only clear brain can guide the
hand to exert its cunning for the
benefits of Its owner and the good of
mankind.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
TENT LIFE IN
The SUMMER.

Already hundreds of white
and brown tents have been
pitched along lake and ocean
shores, on the banks of bab-
bling brooks and far up
among the mountains. This
kind Of camp has the advan-
tagc over the house and lot
variety in that it is movable.
IL the camper doesn't like the
first selected for an outing,
all he has to do is to pull
, down his roof and travel on
, to spot of faircr scenery
and fewer mosquitoes. Out
fits are made so light and so
compact nowadays that they
can be carried easily by one
man. If one has an automo-
bile. gasoline will haul the
load and run the crrands for
supplies.
Tent life far from tho crowd
and close to nature permits Of
J perfect freedom and results in
real rest.
Your pantaloons don't have
to be pressed, and you can
wear slouch hat without
} shame. The pure air is an
inspiration and the clean wa
, ter tonic, whether taken as
Il drink OF a bath. AND
HOW YOU EAT! Food
never tastes better than when
} cooked in spider under an
umbrella out of doors during
, rainstorm.
-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Others Wish So. loo.

A woman once said. "If / could only
take Q visit and have some respect
shown for my finer feelings, | would
not mind visiting!" After that rather
snappy remark, she went on to say,
'Yoli see, visited friends OF mine in
the country and they naturally sat up
quite late talking and it seemed to me
Of the lamp chimney until 1t was there
again TOR the next morning ] could
not sleep in strange bed, was tired to
death and was compelled to rise be-
fore daybreak to eat breakfast did
not enjoy. All day was dull and list
less from lack OF proper sleep. At
the end of the week, l was completely
exhausted, and returned home almost
ILL.," This may be a reminder to we'll
meaning persons with guests who are
not accustomed to rising with the lark
or retiring at late hours. A guest
should aim to always be ready when
meals are served. TO make less trouble
for the hostess, yet women have ever
known that it was Just bit Of hos
pitality to cater bit to the whims
OF house guest, and It should be
taken into confederation that count
less persons are restless sleepers In a
strange bed. and who Is It that has
not endured Just what this woman
did, not only in the country, but right
In the city, where tired country folks
are dragged from pillar to post to
"see the sights" and too tired almost
70 see anything? 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Rare Exoention.

~ rather pride myself on one thing, :"
said the young father, although
have the brightest smnrtcst, cutest,
best yQungstcr | ever saw, never
brag about kansas city Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Has a Rlobt 20 That.

Man wants but little here selow,'
quotes the philosopher Of folly, but
he wants to he allowed to pick that
little out for himself"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected by the Marion National
Mill Company,

Wheat ............ St.OO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
MystIhed Mabel.

Mother tat lunch) Yes. darling,
these little sardlnes are sometimes
eaten by the larger fish" Mabel (aged
e)--"But, mamma, how do they get
the cans openi"-,Elxchange. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06

Wantcd-Two good men, good re-
Communications, to work for part or
all their tuition at The School Of
Commerce, Marion's Business College
Fisher Block, Marion, O, Office
Phone. R-662; residence. 1882.
S-5-6-7-10-I9-lf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS
WANTliD--lIIiLP.
wANTED-scwing at home or away
N HEIp WlNVED-SI nor uuy

MALE HELP WANTED--Si per day
and yearly contract given TO rell-
able men, advertising and securing
names for mailing merchandise
catalogues, samples, etc. Belts q
Mitchell, Toledo, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
courage eeaets couraae.

Young Vito las beggar gobbes
down one of her biscuits) Thank
heaven! That fellow makes me be-
lieye in myself again, -Meggendorfer
Blaetter. FHN ~ ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06

Write Mr. Munimaker, care Of the Mirror, phone
him. No: 9: Mhcnever YOU want ANYTHING:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
FARMS,
AllSizes.

10 acres on interurban, miles
of Marion, 5-room cottage with barn,
This is u nice place, call early.
25 acres, miles of Marion on In
terurban, 6-room house with barn.
young orchard. Very niee 10 acres
miles west. 6-room cottage, stable.
chicken house and buildings. win
trade for Marion property. @
40 acres near Martel. This Is u
bargain, See IL.
40 acres 10 miles west, Nice new
cottage, stable, fruit. Nice land, a
fine home. sis"
l2O acres, great corn land, good
buildings, we'll fenced, well tiled.
240 acres, farm, price is very low
You who want farms look after these
or we can add 100 making 400 In
all to suit.
so acres miles of Marion at ~
bargain. See
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
Mark 1t
for Market


Mirror CIass columns
II lass
though located side right
Your
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06

FOR MEN.-Thc Y. NJ. e. A. baths
gymnasium, CluD-roOms, educa-
tiOnal classes, games and fellow
ship are open 10 all men of al
faiths or no faith. S-2-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
FOR RIiNT-HOOMS.

FOR KENT--i'iye room house oD
Marshall street near west end
shops. Newly papered. Inquire Of
VIM. Tinker. 353 oak Street or
Phone l. $50. T-10-12teodp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SAI,I--Any. body wanting.
Swsfts Corn Cure plasters sold by
5 O. NJ. sutton, can secure them at
y, S. Somerlotts store at Green
Camp, Ohio, Call or send for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
WIZARDS SUBJECTS MEET.
Hcralds of Mysterious Ruler Of the
Wasatcr Plan Unique Reception.

once more have the special wards
,n,.ointed to watch over the subjects
,f the wonderful Wizard OF the
wasatch met 10 prepare for the COM
ing of the magician of the mountains
and once for all 1t Is known that VINE
the first visit of the Wizard Viii not
be of long duration. While he IS mere
his welcome will be made good ana
strong The wards met IN totee n
the Commercial club last evening. ana
worked out plans for the reception ana
antertainment for the guardian OF the
canyon caverns and shady glens of the
hills and the valleys of the Wasatch.
That tho decorations may be appro.
nriate a committee of three faithful
wards s. II. Love w. S, Mccarthy
ana I 4, Foley. was chosen to preside
over this department.. as well as those
,pho will take part in the parade. TO
nroyide suitable horses for the process
sjon. Ward b. f. Redman, was named
| and as special assistants 10 Chairman
| Redman in this capacity, the members
| of the Salt Lake Riding club. and all
who have horses are invited to partici-
| nate in the parade on horseback, pro-
yidiny their own paraphernalia. De-
| signs for an official button. to be worn
| nv the subjects of the Wizard SO he
| can tell them at sight. were also con-
/ sidered but no decision was MADE, inc
| matter being left over till next meet
| ing 10 be held on Monday evening.
| All members elected to the organiza-
| ton of the wards before Aug. .. VIII
| be known as charter members Al
| the meeting last night the following
members were elected:
J. G. Lcary, b. F. Redman. Fisher
Harris. S. Fl. Love, George w. Coo
dard, j. A. Foley, W ,. McCarth :.
/ Williams. w A Lieblein, Dr. w. i
/ Beer. Dan sullivan, r. A. Gulbertson
l Miles a. Romney, Sam C. Park. c. S
pulve,,. j. r.. Duckworth. Earl Thomp
1 son. d. G. Bolton, w. z, Bailey. DR.
i Ned Hewett. II, l.. A. Gunner, II. Vance
i Snider. Joseph e. Game, Sam Porter
S. NJ. Barlow. a. Fred Wey. f. II
! carr. j. f. Series. Kenneth Kerr ant
/ Fred j. Kiesel of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
ROCKS HURLED AT AUTOS.
Youngsters Bombaning JOY Riders
Arc Nabbcd by Patrol,nan Bush.

= {. & a.
a boys mischievous idea of fun TOOK
the turn last night of stoning passing
automobiles. and three lads living N
the vicinity of First South and Elghth
East streets INDUCED their ga n gefous
nastime for several hours until caught
by Patrolman Joe Bush Complaints
began coming into police Headquarters =,
early in the evening from automopil-
lists who had driven through the neigh
borhood of First South and Eighth
East streets that some boys were hid
ing behind trees and hurting stones
and rocks at the cars as they passed.
DR.. Mics reported that he had been
struck on the head BY one OF tne
stones, receiving slight flesh wound
When caught BY Patrolman Bush the
5boys gave their names as Roy and
Len Hin and Henry Gosch. All We're
under the age of 10 years ana they
we're released on the promise that they
would appear in the juvenile court
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
EDUCATIONAL TRIP.
One Hundred Members of Worcester
Mass. Board Of Trade Coming West.


The members of the Worcester,
Mass. board of trade comprising up
ward of 100 people, will leave Worces-
ter for a tour Of the west on We'd
nesdey, Aug. A. The party will visit the
Ala ska Yukon Pacific exposition at
Seattle, returning by way of Salt, Lake
CITY. The itinerary includes stop at
Detroit, where reception VIII pc
rendered by the Detroit chamber OF
commerce. Stops also will be made at
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Spokane, and the
party will reach Seattle, Aug. II. The
party5will remain in Seattle until AUG.
is, and will leave there that night at
IL o'clock
On the return trip, stops will be made
at Portland, Salt Lake City, Manitou,
Pixies Peak and Denver. The route
will pass through Kansas, Nebraska
and Iowa, with brief stops at Chicago,
Cleveland and Buffalo.
Charles 7. Tatman. president of the
organ lzation, and John L. Sewall sec
rotary, will be in charge of the party.
* Swim at Saftair-It's Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

his wife, Mrs. Caroline u Dougfteil'tS'3'
and two children almost a year ago,
was ordered yesterday TO pay n el' soe &
a month as temporary alimony penalns
the action for divorce. Thoy were
married on Dec. 10. 1905. According 70
Mrs. Dougherty's testimony, he called
her up by telephone on Saturday night
and Informed her that he was never
coming home again. She has only seen
him twice since then, and he has sent
her only So.
| Mrs. Winnifred Rule was awarded 40
a month temporary alimony for the
support of herself and child pending the
action of her. suit for divorce against
Charles s. Rule, an electrician, whom
she charges with desertion. They We're
married here two years ago. Rule de-
clared in his answer to the suit that
his mother-in-law was the cause OF
! their separation.
RICHEiL. AN EARLY RISER.
Arthur. L. Richel was ordered to pay
his wife, Mrs. Eva NJ /. Richel. $40 a
month temporary alimony for&h her sup
| port yesterday In her suit for d.
vorcc, she charges Richel, who Is an
| engineer, with compelling her ana her
SON. by Il former marriage, to get up
j at . oiclocl, in the morning and leave
his house. Since then she has not lived
/ with him, and she has taken in sewing
to help support herself Richie. almost
! got into trouble when he told Atty,
4 White. who represented his VIE, TO sil
down and not Interrupt him While ne
Z. was testifying Richel was repri-
4 mandcd by Judge Morse and ordered
to answer all questions which we're
asked him.
Mrs. sarah Gahnon obtained $40 a
3 month temporary altmony pending her
suit for divorce against Hyrum Cahoon
a lion was allowed on S2S2, which Is
due him from his mothers estate, &c
secure the payment of the money
Mrs. C,ahoon charges her husband with
cruelty and desertion.
j. II, Howard was given q decree OF
divorce from Mrs. Eva Woodward OF
the ground Of Gesertion. They were yer,
married on Sept L. 1901. She left mn
on May ., 1865, and he has not seen o.
heard from her since. He believes ina
she went cast. where she has relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

Wayne 70, Wheeler, council for the Ma
tional league, will address the congre-
CATION.
( DIR. Baker who was heard in the Tab
ernacle last July, is claimed by his
admirers to be a born leader of men,
strong in character and magnetic in
personality, the Oliver Cromwell of the
Anti Saloon league, In fact. DR.. Baker
has been a fighter since the days of his
youth. From the leagues national
headquarters at columbus. he dom
mates the great Anti-Saloon league
movements throughout the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
TEMPERANCE vy5RaEss ce&
4 SlDERS E'ER;Ujfft.As a SUFERsGR
PRESCRIPTION.

MIS-, Mary N. Brow.,, 40 Grosycnor
Ave, East Providence, R j, President
of the Y ". c. 7. u Of Eas. Provi-
a,eDce, Rode Island, cl,ar:a:n Woman's
Relief Corps, and Past Department.
.orcsilcntof the w. NJ. c., OF the state
{ Rhp$:c 1s!asd, writes:
Socially as well as officially, ! meet
ii large number Of women, old and
young; bright, intelligent women who
do their own Thinking and form their
own opinions. You will therefore be
pleased to know that Pcsuna IS a IA
voritc remedy among women, and that
Il is generally considered superior {
any prescription known in cases q
catarrh and weakness peculiar to the
sex.
Il have had occasion several times,
i, cases OF cold and depression, &c use
.,cruna and have found it very cftec-
n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
A. NIGHT RIDERS RAID.

The worst night riders are calomel
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed and rob you OF rest. Not
T'hay never distress or Inconvenience
but always cleanse the system. curin
Colds. Headache. Constipation, Ma
5iaria. CSC at r. C. NJ. /. Drug Dept
i12-i14. Main st. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
past year they have been living
Salt Lake.
TYLER SKIPPED OUT.

TYL teR3 SKIPPED OUT.
Without any apEaa1en1 rHkrsiiE. Mrs
Laura rSlsr, was deserted by hsl' h1Is-
band CShaa.les G.. Tyler. and w-as given
A decree Of divorce by judge Alnrsf
,rhey hpx.s -four children The twc
eldest are win their father and the
other two are with their mother Each
we're awarded the custody of two chill
lren
in Vernal. They moved to Salt Lake
about two years ago Tyler packed his
things and took two of the children
with him about a year ago ana they
have not lived together, since that time.
THREATENED TO SHOOT.
Mrs. Pearl NJ. Hatten threatened to
shoot her husband, James Fl. Hatten,
an engineer, on one occasion For TINS
treatment Judge Morse granted him
n divorce. They were married in kan
sas city, on Aug. 7, 1903. They moved
to Salt Lake two years ago ana sshortiy
afterward she began to abuse him. she
left him about a year ago and has re-
fused to live with him since.
TOO MUCH LIQUOR.
| Because her husband, Frank Sickles'
was a COuI1TIltu ", y
| Sickles, who conducts a boarding house
in Bingham canyon, left him in Port,
! land flvc years ago. s;iclSles appeared
| in Bingham canyon about seven month.
ago and they lived together q shor'
| time. He failed to REFORM so Mrs
| Sicltlcs brought suit for divorce and a
decree was granted yesterday, They
were married In Portland In lsso ana
have three grown children
DESERTED IN BELGIUM.
Mrs. Virginia stoffel. who's husband
Gerard Stoffel, deserted her in Belgium
! IS years ago, was granted q divorce
She came to this country about three
years ago. She has son lo.Sears ole
| who came here with her. They were
married May 10. 1888. Mrs. Stoffel was
unable to speak English and her tcsti-
mony was interpreted.
NoTIFIDD BY TELEPHONE.
Joseph W. Dougherty, who deserted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
I wo Stalwart Opponents Of
he Saloon Coming Here

on sunday, July %. eminent leaders
In the Temperance cause will be the
speakers at what promises to be g great
temperance union mass meeting at
the Tabernacle commencing at y. m.
At this meeting Rev. DR.. 2. a. Baker,
national superintendent and Atty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17

States, as an organizer bringing into
harmonious order this great battle Tor
the elimination of the saloons; pubic
speaker of power.
Atty. Wayne B.tWhecler the national
attorney for the AntiSaloon league OF
America. is one OF tho astute lawyers In
the United states and recognized as one
OF the finest constitutional lawyers. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
REV. DR.. P. A. BAKER.

is a scholarly polished gentleman. Mr.
Wheeler has drafted much Of the tenn
perance legislation in the last 10 years
has defended these laws in courts
throughout the nation, including the
supreme court Of the United states
Under his counsel over 1000 saloon
cases have been successfully prosecut-
ed in Ohio alone. No law upon winch
Mr.. Wheeler has passed his Judgment
has ever been pronounced unconstitu-
tional by any supreme court In the land.
Mr.. Wheeler has the last and best and
final word on the ethical and legal
phases of this movement In human
history He is heard gladly in the
churches throughout the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17


dnm
I
adao
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
CONSPIRACY CASES
ARE POSTPONED

In order to accommodate Judge III. A.
Pearce and the Circuit Court Of Cow
ington County. Judge Thomas @.
Jones of the Federal Court yesterday
postponed the trial of the conspiracy
cases, In which, the Richardson broth
ers were defendants. until June 3.
These cases came up from Covington
County and they were to be tried to-
morrow.
Judge Pearce, who is holding court
at Andalusia, found that the coming
of the defendants and the witnesses
summoned for and against them, would
seriously interfere with the business
of his criminal court. He wired these
facts to Judge Jones, who Immediately
announced that he would, postpone the
cases until June 8. at which time Judge
Pearce will have finished with his
court and the absence of the county
officers and witnesses. will not be an
embarrassment.
The Richardson's, with others are.
charged with conspiracy. The defend
ants have troubles both in the State
and the Federal courts.
Judge Jones said yesterday In re-
Spouse to q question that he was un-
able to say at this time when the civil
docket would be called In his court.
He said. however, that all the interest
ed parties would be given twenty days
notice.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
UNION spRINGs SCHOOLS.
Rev. n. L. Bell Preaches the Common
menf Sermon.

Rev. r.. l.. BELL Preaches the Commence
menf Sermon.
Union Springs, May 24.--(SpeciaL D.
The commencement sermon Of the pub
lie school was preached yesterday by
Rev. r. L. Bell. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church.
There were no services elsewhere
and the auditorium was packed with
an appreciative audience.
l The music was furnished by the
school. Miss Eva Pierce one OF the
graduates. sang Abide with me-"
Mr. Bells text was y have a message
from God unto thee"
Class exercises will occur wednes-
day evening and Thursday morning
Professor E. NJ. Shackleforj. president
Of Troy Norman College, will deliver
the baccalaureate address to the gradu-
ating class.
Half a dozen Mormon preachers or
Latter Day Saints were here a few
days ago coming in couples from diff
ferent tdirections, distributing their
literature. They were not permitted
to expound their gospel here
They went from here to Columbus,
Ga. They claimed to have made enough
money in Idaho to pay their way on
a trip across the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25
NO EXTORTION
BY THE HOTELS
Veterans to Be Well
Treated.
WORD COMES FROM MEMPHIS
Rooms Are Being Engaged in Adj
vance BY Letters.
People OF Memphis Are said To BE
Alive To the situation and VIII
Look After the Convenience
or The veterans.-
WORD COMES FROM MEMPHIS

Interested in the published statement
That the hotels and boarding houses
OF Memphis would practice extortion
IN their charges for entertaining visit
ors. P. s. Hay, Southeastern Passen-
ger Agent of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad wrote to Memphis to ascer-
tain what visitors might expect. In
return he was given ample assurance
that they would be as we'll treated and
that the charges would be as moderate,
IS those made by any city, at any re-
union in recent years.
To show that the people of Memphis
were alive to the situation and doing
all in their power to entertain visit
Ors, ]. T. Mckinney, secretary OF the
hotels and accommodation committee
wrote Mr.. Hay fully of the plans Mr..
Hays letter. forwarding to the people
OF Memphis the published statements
made In Montgomery aroused consider
able interest IL was published in one
OF the papers and referred to the ho-
tells and accommodation committee for
action
In reply the secretary OF the COM
mittee wrote as follows-
Memphis. Tenn. May Fl. 1909
"P. s. Hay, Esq.
"southeastern Passenger Agent. NJ.
=
Montgomery, Ala
Dear Sir
Answering your letter of the 18th
instant addressed to the editor of Tho
Com mercial Appeal, which has been
referred to this committee, will say
that we are now compiling record of
the boarding houses, homes hotels.
etc. where visitors at the coming re-
union may secure accommodations; we
are not putting this record in book
form however, and are unable to fur
nish you with complete list; we will,
however be glad to place those people
who contemplate coming here in touch
with parties who have listed their
rooms with US, If they will write this
committee direct; this IS the plan
which has been adopted, believing as
we 90, that it will work satisfactorily;
SO far. 1t has worked exceedingly we'll;
we are answering several hundred let
tiers and believe that our visitors will
be able to secure good accommodations
IN this way. We enclose a list of the
leading hotels, with their rates. for
your information, and under separate
cover send you q number OF these
cards for distribution. We trust this
Will serve your purpose. and we hope
TO have you with us when we are try
ing to show the veterans a good
time
yours very truly.
clos. T. Mckinney,
"Secrctary Hotels and Accommodations
Commits ee."
Along the same lines J. N. Cornat-
ger, Assistant General Passenger Agent
of the Frisco System writes Mr.. Hay
denying positively that the Memphis
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-05-25

FoUn PERSONS ARE DROWNED IN
OKLAHOMA.
swollen Streams wash Out Rni1road
Tracks ana Cost Thousands
OF Dollars To the
Reos>Ie.

Guthrie. Okla. May 24.-At least
four lives have been lost and thous-
ands OF dollars damage has been done
to railway and farm property by a
flood that prevails today in the north
east part OF Oklahoma, the result OF
four days continuous fall Of rain which
last night In places culrninated In
cloudburst.
The known dead are:
Mrs. w. W. Brown and her three
little children, who were carried down
stream with their farm house from
near Foraker.
Near Foraker several other persons
were forced TO seek safety on top OF
their houses. All streams are bank
full and still rising rapidly.
Three or four bridges on the MIS-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway have
been damaged. demoralizing train SER
vice on that line and crops have been
washed out.