davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-30
Swift's Fertilizers

Mr.. Il. J. Barnes. Of Kings Creek.
saws: 81 used Swift's Fertilizer on my
wheat last fall, and got better results
from il than ever got from any other
fertilizer. will use Swift's again this
fall" | can refer you also to Mr..
Herbert Mason and other prominent
farmers in and around Snow Hill who
have used Swift's goods. For further
particulars address me. james 5. Clogg,
Pocomoke City. Md.
ADVERTISEMENT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-11-30
Not Altogether Satisfactory.

wv VssSoSHV' S@NetaShoFys
II may indicate genius to be for.
ever sticking ones paste brush into
ones ink pot. but most OF us would
prefer more substantial proof.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
Carrying Death and Destruction in Their Path---Three
Persons Killed and Many Injured.
Desus Knob Lick Suffers
Big Loss-Fair Grounds Swept Clean.
Dollars Damage Bted Residence and
Nursery. Much Damage to Farms and Stock-Los Can
Hardly be Estimated in Dollars and Cents.

April l for the first time within the memory o our
inhabitants the county visited by bad wnSom which
proportions OF fearful wstcr Dividing shortly after
started Hughes Washington branch
swept through Ein Flat River Esther and Wales Mines IN
county leaving three dead thirty forty or less injured
property loss OF perhaps hundred thousand dollars III It's
path The other passed portions OF Washington county
vrcakng greatest fury the OF Cadet
Last Saturday night following sutry showcry day very sim
that OF Thursday April distinct cyclones struck
DESTROYING property fully hundred thousand do"
lars
cyclone struck the south end u the southwest
Knob o'clock and travelling in northeast drcc
destroyed much property and between the Fatwoos cou
try Lick blew down badly wrecked number o hou
the latter place continuing devastating career either spent
itself or lifted near the OF Mr., Emma Smith about five miles
northeast Knob Lick after having killed person Master
Parmcy injured eleven others and DESTROYED property t" the
amount OF probably twenty five thousand dollars.
struck the side OF the county near Plot
o'clock and travelling also in northeast direction taH
cyclones do in thi, atud killed person. as
per Ruh-a anohcrMr>. John Toppnga DclaSsus in
urcd II others destroyed about hall OF Dclas powcd s~at
hundred wide through the northwest Farming"n de
nolshcd residences barns and other buildings killed
much lifted the farm oi John Carn miles northeast
Farmngtou having also left property loss FULLY seventy
thousand dollars in its wake.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
FIRST STORM STRIKES
KNOB LICK, KILLING ONE

The first storm oi Saturday night
occurred at $50 o'clock and wrought
1t, principal damage at Knob Lick.
II formed around Evans mountain in
Madison county. about o miles south
west OF Knob Lick. The first farm
it struck was that OF Sam Higbce's.
where about two miles OF fence and
a lot OF timber were blown down.
The Stanley farm wa, next passed
with but slight damage. The barn
at the old Garter Martin farm was
moved slightly on the foundation and
from here on the twister seemed to
gather force, as the damage became
much greater as each succeeding
farm was passed. t-buldngS and
fences suffered at the farms OF Thos.
O'Bannon. 5. z. Gross, a. W.William-
son. James Bridgeman, Will Smith.
VIII Chamberlain and others near
by, but as none OF these places were
directly in the storms path, the dam.
age to each was not so extensive. al
though bad enough considering that
it is spring and farmers are general
ly very backward with their work
on account OF the continued bad
weather. The Missouri Granite
companys crushcr plant was direct
tly in the storms path and here the
oil house went over and other damage
was done. Theodore Andcrson's
farm came next. Here the house
was wrecked. the barn and other out
buildings destroyed and some live
stock killed Mr.. Anderson lost both
his hands in a quarry explosion a few
years ago. for which. to-date, he has
never recovered one cent. Having
had limited means and large family
before the first disastrous accident.
the second only adds to a handicap
already heavy for him. The next
place in the path OF the twistcr was
the farm OF James Reed. Here the
house was moved of the foundation.
some OF the family slightly injured
by flying glass. the barn and other
out buildings demolished and calf
and several head Of sheep killed T.
A. Roses house was moved slightly
on the foundation and the out-build-
ngs were also damaged. Ben Dun
can, barn was completely demolish-
ed, two horses aud several head OF
cattle killed. Other out-buldings al
50 went down. but the damage TO the
residence was slight
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
DELASSUS is ALMOST
WIPED OFF THE MAP,

The town OF DeLassu,. which was
built largely by Iron Min. influences
when that railroad company decided
not 20 run its line through Farming
ton. vas almost literally annihilated
BY the storm. Here the second los,
OF lie for this storm and third for
the nigh! occurred The home of
John Topping was swept away and
reduc ed to kindling wood. Mr.. Top.
ping is track walker for the Iron
Mountain and was away from home
at the time. Mrs. Topping. hi, wife,
and their I2-ycar-old ,uu Charles,
aud 6-year-old granddaughter. Anna,
were AZ home. A. the house went to
piece. and wa, blown away with its
human and property contents, a fly
ing timber struck Mrs. Topping
sauarcly in the forehead. causing an
injury from which ,he died hall an
hour later without having rcgaiued
consciousness. The little son ard
granddaughter, claspcd in each 9th
ers' arms. were blown quite dis
tance. and. although the little lad was
icariuIly hurt about the back. he
picked up the little girl and staggered
W llll llfl pNtl lhilNll "lltN dllh utuA 40
to the home OF George Hutc chinson,
a distance OF fifty yards. He was so
badly hurt that he was not told OF his
mothers death until the next morn.
ing \ relief party found Mrs. Top
ping dying in a ditch fifty yards IN
the rear OF where her home had for
mcrly stood. Besides the fearful in
jury which She had received on her
head her body was literally covered
with minor bruises She was picked
up and carried to the home OF Alonzo
Overall. but she died before reaching
the house which stands not more
than hundred yards away
The first building at DclassuS 10
60 down was the Iron Mountain
freight house, used year, ago as
passenger depot. Next C. y Cole,
store and poSt-ofticc went. Mr. Cole
and hi, aged parents, Nj. and Mrs.
Zach Cole, lived up,tair, over the
store Claud wa, reading at the time
the storm struck Hi, parent, had
retired ior the night They were
awakened when the lou,c started 20
60 and Mr., y" lrted t0 get ont
Of bed bu, Mr. iwc caught her qul
held her and said they would go 10
gcthcr. expecting ot course. that they
would all be killed Fortunately the
bed which was % heavy iron 19',
served a., protection, and after the
storm they were dug out pi the i".
hri- and were found closely piuionai
under heavy timber, but still i'm bed
and uuhurt When the house went
down Ciaud found him sell standing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
MAKE THRILLING TRIP
FOR MEDICAL ASSISTANCE

soon after the storm had passed
over Knob Lick relief parties were
organized and started out to care Tor
the injured and relieve the diStrc, =
a. much As possible. II was soon
learned tina, the services OF a coroner
and physician would be needed Vol
untccrs were called for to make the
tcu-milc trip to Pennington for med
ical help. as Knob Lick has no resi-.
dent physician and all wires were out
OF commission. Earl Ramey aud
Howard EaveS offered their services
and starting At once, walked
the entire distance, coming via De
Lassus. In places they walked in
water knee deep which had complete
ly submerged the railway track at the
Hopkins place. two miles south OF
Pennington They reached Farm
ington at midnight just as Drs. Rob
inson. Downing, Fleming and English
were starting to DcLasSuS. They
then accompanied the physicians
back to DeLassus, BY which TIM
Ode Clemons. Ieno Jarnagin. Mart
Hamlin and Mack BaylcSs had come
through from Knob Lick on a hand
car. At 10 minutes till o'clock Sun
day morning after the injured at
DcLassus had been temporarily cared
for. DIR. English and the Knob Lick
parties. also W. A. Richcy. Mr.. aud
Mrs W. 4. Clcmons and Jack Rags
dale. who were Knob Lick paS,cn-
ger, on the south-bound train that
had been unable to get through that
night. boarded the hand car and be
gan the eight-mile trip to the strick-
en- town. At the Hopkins place they
had to walk and push the car along
the rails for quite a distance, as the
track was washed out OF line. in some
places as much as three feet Knob
Lick was reached at $50 o'clock.
The injured persons had been TAX
en- to the Rose Hotel. which
had not been destroyed and were be-
ing made as comfortable as possible
BY those who had escaped injury.
After dressing the injuries OF the
more seriously hurt and holding an
inquest over the body OF the young
Parmely lad DR.. English made the
return trip BY hand car to DcLassus
The boys who took the doctor back
TO DeLassus went on to Bismarck
after Floyd Parmely. son OF the iami-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
NEXT TO WATERSPoUT
FOLLOWS KNOB LICK STORM

The cyclone at Knob Lick wa, fol
lowed by the heaviest rain,torm that
has ever fallen In this county. The
rain fall extended from north OF
Pennington Il short distance t. a few
miles north Of Knob Lick. At Farm
ington the rain wa, accompanied by
heavy hail In very lew minutes
the street, rc-cmbicd ialr->lIcd
creek, and al, the streams hcrcdbout
were lar beyond their bank. Main
street at Doe Run was miniature
river. Fortunately no damage was
done by the Hood OF water except
that small section ot the Iron
Mountain track at the Hopkins farm,
three mile, south OF Pennington, was
submerged and washed out OF line
and cellar in town were flooded and
fields washed All the county
bridges and ,ulvcrt, held intact cX-
cept an old wooden bridge near the
county line. west OF Middlcbrook. and
a small culycrt near Elvins. although
several culycrts for the first time
proved too small Sopc gravel
dressing was washed OFF the road
near Flat River. County Highway
near Flat River Highway Engineer
Francisco found seven trees across
the old gravel road near the Clardy
place and iour across the DcLassus
road near ] c. Alexander's.
Notwithstanding the Iron Noun
tain company raised its Wolf creek
bridge several feet last year. the
water came within a few inches OF
ovcrhowing it, but the bridge held
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
LIST OF PROPERTY DAM
AGED AT DE LASSuS

Thrcc-roum house belonging 20
Lang \ Bro and occupied by Cal
Mc\li,tcr Ihi- house wa, pro,cc tel
by 5000 tornado insurance policy,
, the only mouse in DcLa>,us thu, pro
tc.tcd. and the only tornado insur.
aucc carried by Lang, on any of
their property.
IWc-rooul. tWo-,tory frame dwell
ing owned by Mr.. Lou Wclch and
occupied by Jane, WEIGH and family
and h:s aged father.
Frank Scott. hotel building. par
TALLY wrecked. Occupied by Scott
family.
Zach Cole, store building, com
pIctcly wrecked. Occupied a, store
building by {. D Cole and as rc,i
dence BY MIR and Mrs. Zach Cole.
Icn-room frame residence; partial
~ blown away; occupied by VIM
Brann and family
Thos. Woods store building: par.
tally blown away and badly wrecked,
unoccupicd
Ihrcc-room dwelling owned By Mrs.
Lou WEIGH: badly wrecked; occupied
by Robert Mills and family.
IhrccToom frame dwelling owned
by Mis-, Luda White: completely de
molishcd; occupied by Henry McAl.
tstcr and family.
Four-room frame dwelling owned
and occupied by David Hawkins and
family; partially destroyed.
Four-room residence OF John Top.
ping and occupied by the Topping
family; reduced to kindlng wood.
Four-room frame dwelling owned
by Chas Meadows and occupied by
Geo. Hutchinson and family: blown
from foundation
SiX-room dwelling owned and oc>
cupied by \. l.. Overall and family;
slightly moved from foundation and
walls injured.
Scvcn-i Dom frame house owned by
a. l.. Overall: blown ten feet from
foundation. windows and doors brok,
en-: unOccupicd.
S!x-room brick residence owned by
Mrs. Nelson Wood; windows blown
IN and tree blown across frame kitch
en-; occupied by Wood family.
Two threc-room brick houses be
longing to Mrs, Josephine White;
completely blown away; unoccupied.
Six-room brick house also belong
ing to Mrs, White; one wall blown
in and otherwise badly damaged: I'm.
occupied These three brick houses
stood half way between DeLassus
and the Clardy farm. onto which
much oi the debris from them was
blown.
Judge H. Sleeth's large residence
Continued of Fifth Page
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18

Pleas Williams place was struck
and while the house. barn and 9TH
er out buildings were badly shaken
up. the greatest damage here was to
his fine orchard. OF which less than
a dozen tree. remain undamagcd.
Most OF them were completely up
rooted
The roof aud upper portion Of
Charlie, Tyncr'S house was whiSkeG
off while the family were asleep up
stairs. When thcy had recovered
sufficiently from the shock to know
what. had taken place. they found
their bedrooms were ot the airdonc
pattern Fortunately no one was
hurt The \. b. East saw mill was
completely destroyed and Joshua
Sutherlands place was badly damag-
ed. Tho storm next disturbed a re
ligious service that was in progress
at the Baptist church By smashing
in all the windows and creating a
panic. No one was hurt. however. II
then demolished an clubhouse belong.
ing to the brewery and lett the town
without having touched the business
section.
Leaving Knob Lick it Travelled in
4 northeastern direction blowing
down Mr.. G. l.. Nixon's barn and
doing much other damage to the
place. blowing down trees and ienc
ing at Charles Ebrcc hts. completely
destroying the house. barn and out
buildings at John Mullersman's and
injuring Mr. Mullersman slightly.
Fortunately and almost miraculously
none oi the rest OF the family were
injured The house with the family
inside vas carried about 100 feet
from the foundation before it went
to pieces. Riley Moorc's barn blew
away and Roy York's house was un-
rooted. At Ed Swink's the large
brick residence was damaged and the
sheep barn blown down but no
one va, hurt here. nor was any stock
killed II next struck Adam Her
Finger, home. takin" the roof off the
house and barn hut iniuring no one.
John ". RUSSELL, house wa, struck
and badly damaged and all his out
building, we're blown down Mrs
Emma Smiths barn was also blown
down. From here We have uu further
record pi TINS storm.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
Storm Swings Round Syenite Noun

ta;n
~, IL. -, ,-,,..L cr.,;,.
,,,,,,,a;, c,.;r,,;,,, a.a,,d ,hc
''U',,'a'' ,,i, nmL -; ,h; rnonad d,n'r
"" ,,a, ,hn s,.,, ''' a,I hnnn ~ N;ss
w.. Nil TLo h,rn ,rd nther
'", ''t,, i,,,;r,,;n,, ,.on, J,u'n n,;,h q, rr,sL
n,I ,,,,,,,h J,,,,aa, ,,,. ,I.n don ~
,L. JyrII;rg E;,.b,rd Webb'. wa.
mo,, !, l;rn nj. Lnr,r w,s moved
i;,,S,i, h,,, ,,, J,,,a,od d, grcat
I,Ti -, ,.,r,, ,h" Nm.rn,, vi.
,n" S,,rt E,Tm nnn.d bv Rem ~
d. p2h;n'"n ,,''," Ii.r'. I,,' ,rnn,onl"H. d,m,sc
',,' I,n,. TL.r, ,~a. na, an Ell,
,,, Lind ,k,,,, ,n. ,i,.r ,xrcut
,b, i,~,, hr;,I r..,Inr,r ,b,, a.,
,,n, ,',n,ola,ai,, J..,rlyrl ,rl Ills
,,.,. ,I,nn,, hla,., Jn,,, TL. ',r,.,.
,,..,,,. - H.. p,l;...,,, L,.,,,,. I'm. Il
h,. ,,,r,Ir NIr. Poh;r.nn "a,
l,,,.r .,,,r. ,,i,b ,h, ,tr,c .r,,,l,r
,.L;ii..r It'd, ,rd Lrr;,r ,Xn
-; ,,. L,r. ,,,.,. ,r had rn,,,,r.
W., NJ. P,t,;,.,n r,,l;,.I ,l,,, g,
;.,,;,r .,,rr, ,,.. r,,,m ,brr, ,..
rn.h,.I ,n.,,;r. 'i,.r ,he Lny. Inn
,G. ,.,rr;n,, Lr,.t b,d r,t,ny,i, he'd
,L, i,mn h.i,r, .hc r.,rh,I tb,Gr
r,,, Viii. .,r,,;r, ,n III, I,rl-
r... .h, n',. .,,,L he i,Ir;ry
hr;,l y.b;,.h -, - b,d s,.h ,r her
fa.r py IN. ,;nIc .hc had ynttrn
tLr b,y. .>,r;c,trL frnm rrdrr the
hr;.L, ,,;,h which thry we're cover.
Ell mn ,n th.ir waist. the stairway
had hr,,mr blnrl,drd and tbry ali
lid f., Inc takrr Io,,r through a GnIc
,h,,L had brrn made in the roof h,
i,r,r, hr;,t. Tbr lover room.
yrrr -r., damagrd bv ,hr wind hut
urr.r ,.',. iai'irg in rninri ,lI tb,.
iurr,,rrr and iurri hing. ni ,bc
bonr One row w,. Killed and a
liz, nj f,rm machinery ruined Mr.
Roh;r.,r w,. at Arliry,nr krr.
tu,ky a, ,hr ,imr ,hr ,tnrm me.
,.rrr.l he, ,.,, rn,.hnd h, ,cIc,r,,,,.
,rL rc,rrrcd home nr Ninrd,y Ron.
Me-. nl,rr r.rarrd rr,rt;,,r,y
without d,magc II nm, kind
F;rs, uura, Toll of Storm
WI, ,ha 't~rr i,;l.I - ,Lm,,;..
,,r i" ~" j,,n,an WV ~ 49, " ,h, SI,,r ,,,'.n :,
W. ,,,,,i ~, ''''"NN :" ''e ~. '"S, p"0
.,h;..I ,,. w. w. rr,nNin,n,a;n Nii" "an y,.,' n.
,;"n m h,"'c nr,,rn;,J he Nm ji' Pam.
l.. ,' u,,n ,hn r,rM ,nrm,J, i, ',a;,,oI n; ,h.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18

ly hurt, He was going home on
the night passenger train. but went
on back to Bismarck. when he found
that the passenger could not get to
Knob Lick He knew nothing OF the
disaster at Knob Lick till the boys
on the hand car reached Bismarck.
SO he returned to Knob Lick on
the car with them MIR. Parmcly,
daughter. Alma. was attending school
in Potosi aud came home Sunday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
THE INJURED.
At DeLassus.

Mrs. Chris. Vaughn. aged IS years,
badly bruised all over body
Miss Vaughan, daughter, aged 49,
bruised.
Richard Wclch, aged 20, breast Sc.
vcrely crushed, ribs broken and head
cut
James Wclch. aged IS, badly bruis-
ed about face.
Mrs. lanes Welch. bruised.
Two small sons OF James Nelch,
cut and bruised
Henry McAlistcr, wife aud two
children. badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Cole, slightly
bruised.
c. d. Cole, ankle sprained.
Two Topping children, aged aud
/. badly bruised
Robert Wills, foot cut.
Two Wills girls, cut by broken
glass,
At Knob Lick.
William Parmely. loot pierced by
nail
Mrs. VIM. Parmcly left arm brok.
en- above wrist.
Hattie Parmely aged 10, bruised
about face.
Blanche Parmcly, aged Il, bruised
under right shoulder and about head.
]. ?. Whitaker. cut over left eye.
Mrs. J. p. Whitaker, aged OK, one
rib broken
Georgia Whitaker, aged -. hip
>praned.
VIII Whitaker. aged 6, hurt about
head.
Mrs. Il. W. Robinson. bad cut on
chin.
Hadcn Robinson, legs hurt by
bricks.
Junior Robinson legs bruised.
At Pennington.
Miss Anna Buttcrfcld, arm slight
" cut and bruised,
Ellis Taylor, colored servant at
ButterfielRs. cut and bruised.
II. b. Ledbctter, cut on wrist by
glass.
Frank Iedbcttcr, cut on hands by
glass,
At Stono.
Lee Eiscr. hurt about head.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-18
THE KILLED,

MRS. JOHN TOPPING. aged $
years. of DcLsssus.
CLARK PARMELY. aged o years,
oi Knob Lick,
CASPER RUIZ, aged y years. ol
StOnO mountain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-05

The Cash Grocery is now open fol
business in the Creamery building
Phone 1913. AIT
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-05
SHE CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed To Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Meetze, Va-Mrs. J. c. Green OF this
place, says: Il suffered with womanly
troubles so that could hardly sit up.
Two OF the best doctors In our town
treated me, and tried different medi-
cines, until gave up all hope OF ever
getting we'll
One day, decided to try some Car
dui 1t did so much for me that
ordered some more. and it cured me.
Today, l feel as well as I ever did in
my life.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. / feel like another person in
every way. | wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui will do for sick
women"
A few doses of Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill.
by preventing serious sickness
It tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy
Thousands OF weal women have been
restored to health nd happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose you try 1t.
1t may be just the medicine you need.
N.H.- Write 70: Ladies Advisory Dept. Chsna--
nsszz Medicine Co, Chsst oogs. Tenn. Tor stSciHl
Instructions. and 64-paEe b0ek. Home Trsa,meat
~ Hsasz, ssat IN psia wrapper. On request.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-05

Business is sensitive, only going
where it is invited, and staying
where it's treated right.
We ask you for ..an opportunity
to treat you right.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-05
o o 900 o o 90 o. 90 Q 0 o
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL
0 oooooooooooooco o o

o ooooooooooooocooo o oc 30
Howell Cobb is here from Muskogee.
Little Ewell wasmund is quite sick.
Joe Williams was here from Catale
today.
Miss Maud Cummings spent Sunday
at Adair.
Heinz Preserves, zoe. Peoples Gro.
j. Yves Harris came in from White
Oak today.
B. e. Capps and family are at Tulsa
visiting friends.
L. B. Campbell returned from Car
thage last evening.
Mrs. John Gray and son of Alton
are in the city today.
Ted Trollinger of Big Cabin is visit
ing here for few days.
Homemade Apple Bulls, Peoples
Grocery.
J. w Sanders and wife were here
Saturday en- route to New York
DR.. Mcintosh and Rev. e. G. Phillips
left for Muskogee on the Flyer today.
Chas. M. Mcclellan is here from
Claremore today looking after bust
ness.
Chase & Sanborn's Coffee the best.
Peoples Grocery.
John Gerlock left for West Virginia
last night, called there by the death
of his mother.
]. II. Lipp and family have returned
from an extended visit with friends in
West Virginia.
The little child of o. T. Largent
died Saturday night on North Second
street of pneumonia.
Judge Denison has been at Miami
for week or more acting as referee
lin law case there.
The Valentine Bros delivery horse
Itook spin Saturday afternoon and
demolished the wagon.
Bob Bass died at Ramona Sunday
morning. The interment will take
lplace at Bartlesville.
R. ]. Wright and Miss Susan Smart
are in the east buying goods for the
Sanders-Wright store.
Little Ben Berger is quite sick again,
Having just recently recovered from
an attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Jas. Huckleberry returned to
Iher home at Muskogee yesterday after
a visit with Mrs. Jno. S. Thomson.
| Work on the Paw Paw creek bridge
Iwest Of town is progressing and the
bridge will be completed this spring
i Uncle Tom Webb came up from
Ardmore where he has been in the
soldiers home, yesterday for visit
with the boys.
i Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Russell took
O'Clock dinner Sunday with Miss Crilla
belle. Hickman and mother at the
Hotel Hickman
Il The ladies of the Guild of St. Johns
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs
Clarence Motley Tuesday Afternoon
at three o'clock
S, M. Huffman, of Kansas City, was
the guest over Sunday of Miss Hick
man. Mr.. Huffman represents tht
Marietta Chair company.
|
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-02-05

II you want to save 80 1-3 per cent.
buy Diagraph Carbon Paper from n.
A. Davis, sales manager, Hickman
hotel, vinita, Okla. Price in any color
or weight, S2OO per box Of 100 sheets.
Quality and life Of paper guaranteed.
Mail or phone orders promptly attend
ed to. Ga
Four rooms, $40. Fowler