davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

(t.-m. -. ". - oSte"eHH sf~"
her freshmen team TO avense the
varsity's defeat at the hands OF
Michigan when the oreenles meet
at N. A. c., Nov. 2.
ITHACA, NJ y, Oct. 24s-The
Cornell regulars came back yes
terday after suffering a defeat at
the hands Of the scrubs and wal
loped them, 1920.
SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. "a
Coach Picard manages to get more
publicity than any other nigh
school coach In the state by his
constant squabbIes, being fired
and re-hired, quitting and start
ina again In hls position as Sag
inaw, e. g., coach. He resumed
his duties again today, after quit
ting.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. pa
Capt. Mercer Is likely to get stale
II he keeps up the work he has
been doing. So he was given q
rest yesterday. The rest OF the
Penn squad worked under the act
Ing captalney Of Minds.
PRINCETON, NJ. j., Oct. "a
Coach Cunningham was the only
Princeton coach to remain In the
scrubs lineup yesterday. All the
coaches were In Tuesday. Mud
and rair probably kept some OF
them out.
U. Of D. 10 confident Of beating
the University Of Michigan fresh
men at Ann Arbor, Saturday. A
special car will take the rooters
over to Ann Arbor.
The peekaboo open-work stun
will be mixed with the old army
game by Central against Toledo
at Toledo, Saturday. Central
missed a sorimmase with the v.
Of o. yesterday, because Coach
Campbell didn't want to send his
crippIes against stockings hus-
ktAR
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

ITHACA, NJ. y, Oct. 24-The
Cornell regulars came back yes
terday after suffering a defeat at
the hands OF the scrubs and wal
loped them, 1920.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-24

U. Of D. 10 confident Of beating
the University Of Michigan fresh
men at Ann Arbor, Saturday. A
special car will take the rooters
over to Ann Arbor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
URGES REPRISALs.
German Authority Says Powers
Should Stand Together.

Berlin, Aug. 26.-Sharp measures Of
retaliation against the United State
for its action In the Panama canal
tolls question are urged by Count Rev.
entlow, the noted authority on inter-
national and naval law.
"The Hay-Pauncefote treaty was
signed by only two powers" he says,
"but economically it affects the ship
ping interests of all nations. Great
Britain may therefore be regarded az
In certain sense holding the mandate
from all these nations. In the tolls
question the United States is not
seeking to protect any justifiable in.
terests or national safety but simply
and solely to satisfy its greed by un.
fairly grasping an advantage over 9th.
er maritime powers. On this point
there is a solidarity of interests
among these nations. 1t il for them
to consider whether they shall not
institute reprisals which will convince
the United States that it's policy Of
unequal treatment Of the maritime in.
terests is bad business"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
FOREIGN CROP FIGURES
Yield Of Cereals In Russia 70 Likely
Above AVERAGE.

Yield Of Cereals In Russia 10 Likely
Above Average.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Preliminary
figures of this years production OF
the principal crops of several foreign
countries have been received by the
department of agriculture by cable
from the international institute Of az
riculture at Rome, Italy, as follows:
Wheat-Prussia, 90,472,000 bus. :
Bulgaria, 63,75O.OOo bus; Canada,
1921 900 bus; Egypt, 2s.94s,000
bus.
Corn-spain, 25,ss4,O 900 bus: Egypt.
76,44S,000 bus.
Cotton-Egypt, 844,144,00o pounds.
Rye-Prussia, 346,444,000 bus; Bull,
garia, 12.400,O0o bus; Belgium. o..
$4,000 bus; Denmark, 1S.03s.000 bus.
Barley-Prussia, s1,125,000 bus;
Bulgaria. 1S.373,OO0 bus; Canada. 32.t
$4,000 bus; Egypt, 10.S45.000 bus.;
Denmark, 25,655. 900 bus.
Oats-Prussia, 3S7,444,0 900 bus; Can,
ada, 34o,o22,OoO bus; Denmark. 52s
46S.000 bus; Hungary, S7.549.000 bus,
Rice-Spain, s.564.0oo bus; Egypt,
14,5oo,0O0 bus,
Condition of cereal crops in Russia
IL such as to predict yields above the
average.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
BOOTH FUNERAL PLANS MADE
PROCESSION OF sALvATIoNIsTs
OF ALL RANKS AND SEXES
Great Crowds Gather at Congress Hall
London, to Pay Respects to
the Dead.

London, Aug. 26. - Great crowds
gathered outside Congress hall all day
hoping to view the body Of the late
Salvationist leader, General William
Booth, which for the past two days has
been lying in state. The body, how.
ever, had been removed over night to
the generals private room and the hall
was used for the regular Salvation
Army services.
OF the floral tributes massed on the
platform, those of Queen Mother Alex
andra, and the emperor were the most
notable.
Commissioners Whitmore, Railton
and Lawley conducted the services
and the famous silver band from the
staff college played the hymns. Near
er My God to Thee" was given at
each service.
Brigadier Wood and Pastor Lake
will of1iciate at the funeral cermony in
Olympic hall, which will be Of re,
markable character.
Bands will play, Handels Dead
March in SAUL" and to this accom-,
paniment the body will be brought
into the hall by the procession Of
Salvationists of all ranks and both
sexes, bearing the flags Of the nations
they represent. The flag unfurled by
General Booth on Mount Calvary also
will be displayed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfers were filed
with the County Recorder for the
week ending August "a, 1912.
Leo j. Glass and wife to John A..
Klein, lot blk. IA, Cresco, Iowa, $l.N
f. H. Bartels and wife to E, F. Bar
tells, e / NV /, 9-9S-13, 81.
T S. S. Culver (Sheriff) to C. J. Gar
men, lots 9 and 10 blk. F, Robison's
Add. to Elma, Iowa, $3.50.
City of Cresco to John A. Klein %.
C. d. vacated alley in blk. Is, Cresco,
Iowa. $40.
Sarah Foley to Gottleib Bauer, W
ne i, 25-9S-13, $4,000.
Robt. Thomson to A. J. Thomson,
lots to 8, inclusive, in blk. 9, Berg
Add. to Cresco, Iowa. 81.
Robt. T. St. John and wife to Chas.
E. Newell, sw /, 26-99-14. SO, 600.
Rosciene II Siddall to Edwin C. Sid.
dali 20. C. d. lots l and 2 in blk. SO,
Cresco, Iowa, s..
A. j. Thomson and wife to L. P.
Sanborn, lots to 8, inclusive, in blk.
8, Berg's Add. to Cresco, Iowa, 81.
Media Clark and husband to Eliza ].
Barefoot. lot IL in blk. 6 of irreg. surv.
NV and part of sw !, 23-99-l1, ST..
Esther L. Jerald ct. al. to Frank
Hayden. lot 9 in blk. %, Elma, Iowa,
5000.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Squirt Of Joy at Threshing Time
Near Cresco, Iowa.

CAS- 1T Appears by Hart.)
The Harvest Jubilee is here,
or gathering friends to thresh,
And when we're weary of our job,
We 60 and eat the hash.
II we know it all to-day,
We will find it to our sorrow,
Dim future will reveal 1t plainly,
That we will know some more tomorrow.
The world is truely hungry.
Both for science and for art,
For these many busy nations,
And each pastor, peacc-maker, doctor, In
ventor, capitalist, printer. poet and all
others do part
would like to find out truely,
Is there any life or spark,
Where modern Wis Inventor
Could rea IN to the billion mark.
Some would like to expl re at the North
Pole:
But II we expore our own mind we dc
wonders.
l don't know how to run press,
Nor even money bank,
But one thing l know quite we'll,
AS to act a nth class crank.
Use also free twisted wire eight (s) gate latch
for all wire gates.
Dear children try to take care
Ofarithme,ic and grammar,
And all things use to use
Both writlng-pen and hammer.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
PENRosE WILL INSIST
Wants Al Mentioned In He ssnate
Statement Summoned.

Washington, Aug. 24-ln reply to
the statement Of Colonel Roosevelt IN
New York, Senator Penrose said:
Colonel Roosevelt's relations with
the Standard Oil company clearly
have been established. The Standard
OIL company, through John d. Arch
bold, contributed $125,0O0 in the Re.
publican national campaign Of 1904.
Colonel Roosevelt did not consider
that amount sufficient and demanded
an additional contribution Of $4,000.
In reply to the disclosure Of these
facts Colonel Roosevelt submits let
ter. which in police circles would be
known az a frame up and an attack
upon me personally. The exposure Of
Colonel Roosevelt's negotiations with
the Standard Oil company are such
that the frenzicd cry Of Liar win
not satisfy the people.
II intend to follow this matter b
the end. shall insist that all the
persons mentioned in my statement
in the senate Wednesday, including
Colonel Roosevelt, shall be summoned
BY tho committee"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
TO EXECUTE WOMAN.
Mexican FederaIs Plan to Put to Death
Prisoners Captured.

Ell Paso, Texas .Aug. 26.-Nine hun
dred federal soldiers on two arrnored
troop trains are at Pearson, Mexico,
and moving to the southwest of Chi
huahua in an attempt to hem in and
capture General Pascual Orozco. Gen.
ernal Teller claimed to have Orozco
surrounded, but advices reaching
Juarez, says the rebel chieftain out
witted the federals and with his GOO
men is we'll on his way to Sonora.
The twenty-six rebels captured at
the battle of FL Ruccio, Friday, will be
executed as bandits, according to re-
ports from Pearson where General
Sanjines conducted their court mar
tial. Among the prisoners is Mexi.
can woman, who was fighting with
the rebels and Mr.. Alvarez, leader Of
the rebel band.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Shot by III. Own Men.

London, Aug. 26.-British officialdom
was little perturbed by the news that
the house of representatives at Wash.
ington had ordered an investigation Of
the killing in Africa Of James Ward
Rogers, the American alleged ivory
poacher. 1t is believed the state de.
partment can be shown conclusively
that he was accidentally shot by one
of his own men and not by the Brit.
ish soldiers, who were pursuing him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
TO the Howard Center Board 81
Trustees.

1t was not my intention to put the
notice in blindly, concerning quack
grass and Canada thistles in Howard
Center Township. Perhaps it was So.
Neither do want my name published.
But do want the Board to see to this
matter. A man that is right will do
these things for his protection and his
neighbours. If he won't do it, he needs
to be made to. The Board can come
and examine or enquire in the northern
part of the Township concerning Joe
Jones farm, ]. H. jones' old farm,
Frank Paul's old farm, Borthwick's
old farm, the Henry Reed farm, the
Harrington farm, the McHugh farm
where Sullivan lives, also the Bigley
farm, concerning these pests. One of
the Board lives very near this neigh
borhood and certainly knows about
these conditions. l understand t h e
Board can be prosecuted if they don't
tend to this business. l have no
quarrel with the Board; neither do
want them turned into vigilance
committee. But this is getting to be
a serious situation. How many
thistles or quack do you think was de-
stroyed by the notice that was put in
the paper? venture to say, not one.
1t was just form. Get after them |!
ONE INTERESTED.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Sons Of Veterans At St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Being too
busy to make the long trip to Los
Angeles to hold their encampment in
conjunction with that Of the Grand
Army, the Sons of Veterans this year
are meeting in this city, their encamp.
ment being opened today. 1t is one
of the biggest gatherings of the order
ever held, and Commander-in-Chief
Newton J. Mcclure, of Indianapolis.
congratulated the members on an in
crease of more than 1000 in the last
year. The local committee has made
quite elaborate plans.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27

4 Az W
Two Of the Sundsy school classes 81
the Presbyterian Sunday school enjoy.
ed picnic ct the river Wednesday.
Rev. Williams leaves for his vacation
this week. He will be absent five
Sundays, two of which will be spent in
Minneapolis and three in Butte, Mont.
The pulpit will be supplied during bis
absence.
DR.. and Mrs. Carpenter, and Ruth
Cue went to Cresco Friday, DR.. Car
penter assisting in the operation of
Hurbert Cue.
Mr.. Baumgartner has rented the
house now occupied by Mr.. Lee. He
willtake possession about Sept. LIST.
MIR. Baumgartner has bought the
Moore feed stable, also the coal BUSH
ness, and will become one of Lime
Springs hustling business men.
The Schacht Bros, went to Des
Moines one day and returned with an
other new Ford. They have done q
good business this year.
| The Mission Circle held a very fine
program in the basement of the N.
+. church Friday evening. Refresh
ments we're served,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Jones, of Chester,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in town.
Rev Beherns of Anamosa. who, with
his wife and baby, has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. Roberts, preached in
the Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. F. Brown of Bristol left last
Wednesday for few days visit with
friends in North English,
Foster Halverson went to James
town. N. D., Monday. to visit friends.
Miss Rose May Jones, Mrs. Oscar
Taraldson, Miss Geneva Anderson and
Mrs. Robert Davis were Cresco visit
ors Friday.
Miss Baldwin, who has been assist
ing in the Wells restaurant for some
time, returned to her home in Chester
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Haven enter
tanned the Circle Wednesday afternoon
and evening. A large number were
present.
Peter Anderson & Co. are building
fine pew' warehouse along side of the
r. r. track.
J. ]. Williams is working on his new
home. The cement foundation has
been laid. The home will be fine ad-
dition to that part of the city.
Mrs. Rowland. after three weeks
with her husband in Canada, returned
home Saturday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Women Watch Boxers

New York, Aug. 24.-Sitting whore
they could see every blow and every
bit Of footwork II women, az fully In.
terested but less demonstrative than
D crowd Of 500 men, watched % rounds
Of fighting In the clubhouse of the At
las A. G. In Steeplechase park, Rock.
away Beach. The feminine fight fans
seemed to know much about boxing.
With one exception the women were
over 30 years Of age. matronly appear
ance and quiet dress. One party OF
women were outwardly clad In auto.
mobile coats and hats.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Shot Dead In Saloon.

Tekoa, WASH, Aug. 26. = Deputy
Sheriff William Estep Of Colfax and
Town Marshal Grant Dickinson of
Tekoa were both shot and instantly
killed at "Curley" Gardeners bar here
by Palouse Gardner, brother of Cur.
ley" Gardner, who attacked and IA
tally injured Pat Collins in a saloon
brawl in the same saloon earlier in
the day. After killing the two Of.
ficers Palouse Gardner turned his rifle
on himself shooting off the top of his
head Pat Collins was struck in the
head with revolver by "Curley" Gard
per and died.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
ROOSEVELT NOT TO TESTIFY
COMMITTEE CANNOT GET TO.
GETHER UNTIL SEPTEMBER.
Roosevelt, chagrIned, Plans TO Give
Testimony In Form Of
Letter.

washington, Aug. rs. - COIoneI
Roosevelt will not have an opportunity
| to answer John D. Archbold's state
ments before the senate committee In.
vestigating campaign expenditures I'M
til late in September.
Senator Clapp, chairman Of the sub
committee before which Mr.. Archbold
told his story Of having contributed
800, 900 to the Roosevelt fund Of 1904,
telegraphed Colonel Roosevelt that the
committee would not be able to hear
him at once as the colonel desired.
Senator Clapp received telegram
from Senator Dillingham; Of Vermont,
chairman Of the committee on privi
leges and elections, announcing that
Senator Pomerene of Ohio would be
appointed to take the place Of Senator
Luke Lea of Tennessee who had re-
signed. Senator Pomerene is now In
Ohio, however, and Senator Clapp said
It appeared impossible to bring the
subcommittee of five together before
the end Of September.
Having failed to obtain hearing be-
ing campaign contributions because of
the inability of the committee to get Of
gether, Colonel Roosevelt, plans to
write the committee a letter, embody-
ing some Of the things to which he
would have testified. He so declared
in statment in which he also took
the committee to task for permitting
John d. Archbold to sail for Europe
without telling more about the SIS, 900
he contributed to the Republican cam
paign in Pennsylvania In 1904.
Colonel Roosevelt had received no
direct word from Senator Clapp when
the correspondents visited him at Sag.
amore Hill. He had heard, he said in
directly, of the committees inability
to have him appear before 1t. He was
greatly chagrined, he said. Also. he
added. the senate need not bother
about confering additional powers on
the committee IL they wanted to find
out about his primary campaign, his
relations with George w: Perkins and
VIM. Finn, the Pittsburg leader or any
other matters connected with his pri.
mary campaign or, for that matter,
anything that he had ever done rs
president.
Will confine Self to Archbold.
Details Of his primary campaign,
however, would have been brought out
by questioning him, Colonel Roosevelt
feels, and inasmuch as he will not be
questioned, he plans to present to
confine himself chiefly in his letter to
denying the testimony Of Mr.. Arch.
bold in which Mr.. Archbold said he
was assured that Colonel Roosevelt
knew of and appreciated a contribu.
ton of 100000 which Archbold testi.
fed he made in 1904 to the Republican
campaign.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
LeoIess Boy q Marvel.

Philadelphia, Ang. 24.-Charles r.
Purvis, instructor of swimming, EN-.
ployed by the board of education, has
just accomplished the feat of teach.
ing a legless boy to swim at the
public bathhouse. The boy is Ty.
son Detwiler, IA years old. When
years of age the little fellow was
mangled by freight train. Despite
his affliction he is now in the seventh
grade in the Hackett school, and is
popular with all his classmates. He
Is so remarkably well developed that
he has learned to wrestle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
ROBBERS HOLD UP
VANCOUVER BANK
ALARM SYSTEM JUST INSTALLED
FRioHTENs OUTLAWS, WHO
SECURE ONLY 800.
CONSTABLE SHOOTS ONE.
Desperadoes Engage In Pistol Battle
With Officer and Citizens
Grocery Clerk
Shot.

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. ga MIL
tons branch bank at Cedar college
five miles from the center of the city,
was the scene of q boldly planned but
badly executed robbery. Saturday
night at nine o'clock just as the bank
was closing.
The desperadoes, armed and masked
numbered six, four of whom are be-
lieved to be Italians. Not more than
$500 was the amount of their plundef.
this sum being secured from the tel.
ler's desk, Manager T. H. Rhodes had
found opportunity to ring newly in
stalled fire alarm signal, and fears for
their own safety prevented the bandits
from rushing the safe and they backed
out of the bank. firing into the crowd
on the street.
Police Constable Winters shot one
of the robbers, but his companions
carried him to waiting automobile
and escaped. Most of the bullets pass
ed high in the air or into the sidewalks
but a stray one crashed through the
plate glass window Of a neighbour
ing grocery store and struck Mr.. F. T.
Foley, clerk, in the leg.
Others passed through windows and
doors of adjoining stores, missing
those inside. It was remarkable that
several boys and girls playing in the
immediate vicinity of the bank were
not injured.
With the lower part Of their faces
covered with handkerchiefs, the men
dashed into tabehkn. Two went in
dashed into the bank. Two went into
the managers office and got behind
the teller's cage. A man, evidently the
leader, presented gun under the nose
of Mr.. Rhodes, while the other push.
ed the teller out of the cage and grab.
bed all the money on the table, on the
desk and some in the cash drawer.
Teller Scott backed to the rear wall
of the Office from the teller's cage and
pressed a button in the wall behind
him. Mr.. Rhodes, who had been or.
dered back into his Office, did the
same thing. It was this action of the
two men who were even then looking
down the barrels of a revolver that
saved the bank from losing a great
deal more money. The robbers are
still at large.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Federal suit Begins.

Seattle, Aug. ga special commits
sioner will begin taking testimony
here in the governments suit against
the Northwestern Lumbermen's asso'
citation and six co-defendants. accused
of violating the Sherman antitrust
law. Fifteen witnesses, prominent
lumber manufacturers and agents Of
the Pacific Northwest, have been sub
poenaed to testify here. The govern.
ment will be represented by Clark
M. Kercher, special assistant to the
attorney general.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
L.st tribute Paid to Booth.

London, Aug. 24.-The last tribute
Of respect was paid to the late Cen
eral William Booth by many thou
sands Of people yesterday when his
body lay In state at Congress hall.
Among those who showed their ap-
probation Of the evangelist's life
work were the German emperor who
sent a wreath of white lilies form.
Ing the imperial initial to be placed
on the bier. It was accompanied BY
his majesty's card, surmounted by Q
crown. Memorial services will be
held in every country In the world.
Sept. I.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
WOMEN ON BLAZING YACHT.

Screaming Passengers Escape When
ELEPHANTS Craft 10 Rushed to Beach.
Alexander Bay, N. Y, Aug. 26. -
With a dozen women on board, the
steam yacht, Cheman, owned by ].
Norris Oliphant of New York city,
caught fire during q regatta, and
while hundreds looked on in horror
the trim boat was sent full steam
ahead toward . rocky shore. The
women huddled forward in a group,
screaming wildly as they were en-.
veloped by black smoke from the com
nAnionway
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
For Sale

lis Duroc Jersey spring pigs, March
and April farrow. These pigs were
sired by two heavy boned boars that
we bought at the state Fair. We fur
nish pedigrees with every pig sold.
Also one Short-Horn Bull one year
old, for sale. Phone Protivin line.
Mrs. Joseph Bouska 4 Son,
Rt. 2. Calmar, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Discover. Foe Of Teeth.

Christiana, Norway, Aug. rs. AT
the congress of Scandinavian dentists,
in session here. DR.. Hansen. q youth.
full Norwegian dentist, announced that
he had succeeded in discovering the
bacillus of pyorrhea alveolaris. which
causes the loss of teeth. His col.
leagues assert that Hansens discovery
Is epochal in the science of dentistry.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Close. Week Of Celebration.

New Ulm, Mimi. Aug. 26.-German
day, celebrated in this city Sunday,
proved a fitting climax to a weeks
celebration concentrating the IF.
tieth anniversary of the Indian mas
sacre. This date was set apart many
months age and the affair was given
under the auspices of the German
American Central society OF Mime
sofa and the Junior Pioneers OF New
Ulm. Early in the morning thousands
Of people began pouring into the city
from neighboring towns with teams
and autos, there being over l.0O0 o.
the latter.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-27
Bolt Kills Six Missourians.

De Soto, Mo-, Aug. 26.-Four mem.
bers Of the family Of Jefferson Ruhlo.
were killed by lightning which struck
the tent they were living in here.
Ruhlo, his wife, 16 year old daughter
and a badly girl were instantly killed.
A grown son escaped death but was
stunned and severely burned.