davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

under certain prescribed conditions for
their replacement. Such claims will not
be allowed for coupons. which have
been detached from coupon bonds.
Information Relating to Ownership
IL. United States bonds are issued
transferred, and redeemed under such
regulations as the secretary Of the
treasury may prescribe. Requests by
holders for additional information after
the delivery Of the bonds should be
addressed to the secretary Of the
treasury (division Of loans and cur
rency), Washington, D. G.
Purchase by the Board Of Trustees
ID. On the application Of any hold
er the board Of trustees will purchase
postal-savings bonds at par. Registered
bonds sent to the board for purchase
must be assigned to the 'Board Of
Trustees; Postal Savings System.'
Frank 81. Hitchcock,
Postmaster General.
Mrs. Chas. Green Of st. Paul arrived
Thursday for visit at the home Of r.
N:11ok+o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15
The POSTAL SAVINGS
CONTINUED from page y

of any assistant treasurer of the
United States. Interest checks and
coupons covering interest on postal saw
ings bonds may be cashed by post
masters under the same conditions as
other government paper.
Bonds Lost or Destroyed
II. Payment on registered bonds
that have been lost or stolen may be
stopped by notifying the secretary Of
the treasury division of loans and
postal savings two
currency at Washington. If coupon
bonds are lost the government does not
undertake to protect the owner against
the wrongful holder, but recognizes the
bearer only. The owner has recourse
only to such means as he could use to
recover any other valuable property.
When bonds, either registered or cou-
pom, have been destroyed wholly or in
part, or defaced, a claim may be fled
with the secretary Of the treasury
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

N. D. Bingham of Minneapolis ar
rived Thursday to take Cornelius
Foley's place as state wheat weigh
er in this city. Mr.. Foley left Thurs
day for visit at Minneapolis from
which place he will 60 to Minot, where
he will be employed in the same
capacitY.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

Several persons are planning on at
tending the football game at Northrup
field between the Minnesota Gophers
and the Wisconsin Badgers Saturday.
Both teams have fine records thus far
and this game will decide the confer
ence championship.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

The case Of Jos. Berendt, Jr., VS.
Jos. Berendt, ST., in which the defend
ant was charged with throwing 3
gate pole onto the head Of the plaintiff
was dismissed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

A wooden drain has been put in near
the crossing on the west side of the
intersection of Second street and First
avenue northeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15
MORE BIG GAME LICENSES

A. johnson, John Olson, Fl. Ripley;
w. T. Tourtillotte, Rev. Frank Akin
son, K. Gaboury, VIM. Young, w.
Luke, Walter Luke, Little Falls;
Henry Gosch, Randall, John Finna'
more, Pulaski, John Gross, Pierz, E.
Reynolds, Royalton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

L. J. Drellock's little son, VIII
has been sick with commissions, is re
covering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

Mrs. Theo. Swanson and children
left for Prescott, Wis, Wednesday fol
visit with relatives.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15

Every night a feature night a
"Dreamland. adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
(Randolph); third.

o ond' Edwards tRandolph); third
Bruce tMadison)
l2o-pound class = loo-yard dash
Caround TWO curves)--F'irst. Barfon,
CRandolph): second, williams tRan.
doiph); third. Keammerer (MadisonD.
Time. II seconds.
Standing broad jnmp-First. Graham,
tMad!son): feet SO inches second
Stansoury (Randolph); third. King
(Randoiph).
Relay 500 yards-won By Ran.
dolph No time.
Running broad junp-First Dow,.v
CRandolph); u feet Az inches, Soc
ond. Kelly 'MsdisoD; third, Graham
tMadisonl; Parrish tRandoIph).
pfhciais-Mr, Anderson. OF John
Marshall High school, clerk Of co,,rsn
Timers. Mr.. Crutcher. L. r. Mr.. Cooke
tRhndo,7h) Mt. Ko1ninaky dom
Marshall High School. Judges Of nm.
Nee); Mr. Williams Lee) D,rcc,or
OF games T. ]. Jonee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

! nara work II is too soon to pick tho
team dcfnitely. A number of men ara
OUT Tor every event and very few of
INC places are yet secured By any orc
man The team promises to be a vol.
balanced one: indeed. Individual stars
VIII not be greatly In evidence. Among
me men showing UP well in tho va
rious events are:
ioo-yard dash-Todd walters. Rod
dy. Thornhill. Harris. Hawkins. Stacy.
22o-yard dash-Hnwkins. Toolc. lIol
coinbc GIN and stacy.
4i'-yard dash-Cookc, Todd. Irito.
Briggs Guy, Tore. Bono. Iloicomb,
FELTON,. Walker and Mason.
ialf-n!le-Cookc. Beckett. s,oop
Hart Miller, BARTON and Dlcbold.
One and two miie--Rumbough Joncs
Allen. Davidson. Harris. G. W. Diebold
Weight events-Blanchari, Jones. W
- Cooke. Farrow and Meyer
Pole vault--Cochran. Walters and
McDcnnld
High jnmp-ward. walters, Cochran
and RlXey.
Broad lump-ward. Goooh. walters
and IIolcomb.
Hurdles-w Ward. Harris, Gooch, Bar
ron and Walters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
NJ AOISO N WINS
0 YER RANDOLPH
Fourth of Public School Athletic
Meets Proves Vastly Enter
tanning to Crowd.

In the kecncst contested meet Of the
series, Randolph's athletes. Through
their ability as sprinters. cleaned tho
Madison School boys mp last night In
the High school gymnasium.
Randolph won By a largo number
OF points. winning FIRST In each da sh
and the thrae relays The team clear
~ showed Its superiority through the
manner In which the boys had trained
for the meet. and they deserve credit
for It,
Madison's team was only organized
today. and tho meulbcrs pm, up the
samcst fight of any school that has
'oeen on the floor this season She has
Inc material and the best jumpers. and
1T is up to her to show the kind o..
team to put out IN the spring.
Madison won four of the six jumps
In the seventypound class. Rowe.
OF Randolph. was point winner, with
ilrst and second place to his credit
"h'ie On, OF Madison, wns a. close
second
Johnny Burruss. OF Randolph. was one
or the fastest articles that has vet
been seen In any ninety lve-po,lnd
class. iIo won the nifty by several
yards. and was second in the standing
broad jump. Gift. OF Madison was
second In the class. Graham, OF MadI
son. carried off honors in the 100
pound class. winning ono FIRST and a
third. Summary:
Seventy pound Tifty-yard dash
First. Rowe (Randoiph); second
Meyer tRandolph); third, Gill CMadi-
SOM. Time. seconds.
Standing broad jump-First, Gil
CMadison). feet inches; second
Rowe Wandolph); third. Meyer (Aiad .
isonl.
l75-yard relay-won by nando,nb
Running broad jump-First. Sicbol-
son tAladison), 10 feet Inches; SEQ
ond. Blankenship (Randolph) third.
Gregory (Madison)
Ninety-nvc- pound class--Fifty- va ri
dash-Eirst, J. Burruss tMadison): time
seconds; second Snyder (Randolpb,
third. Gift (Madison).
Standing broad iump-First. Gift
fAIadlson), feet 6 inches: second
Burrnsa Randolph; third. snyder
Randolph).
2O0-yard relay-won by Rando,nb
Time. % seconds
Running broad jump---First. IT Sea,
Gtandolph); IL feet ~ inches: sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
GY Gus NIALnERr.

y! Newnhanl, manager of the Rich
mond team in tho United States
League, arrived Yesterday on schedule
time. was met by President I.auacrai
aud escorted to his hotel quiet. I'M
assuming, set hopeful. this newest bid
der for favor before the public of
Richmond, looks real. He is not given
TO talk. Information regarding his
plans must be obtained with diplomacy.
Newman ~ the typical baseball man,
shrewd. knowing, willing to learn.
kindly. stll reticcnt. feeling his way
aud anxious to mako good In other
words he is Just the kind Of man tho
fans VIII tic tn and whose word they
VIII take against the field
OF course. he was anxious to talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
AL NEWMAN HITS TOWN
LOOKS GOOD TO GUS

aoout the United States League In gem
sI"', o"t when IL comes to divulging
ms inc OF attack. he Is about as talk
1 atiNe as the sphinx. y nnc fellow IS
a. and baseball general. II this
SNii"c knows his business The late
hohr OF his arrival and .he many things
"hich he had TO attend to prevented n
iohe discourse. He was tired. lie had
llo"eh many miles over not the finest
roadway In the world, and his bcd
was calling him with a voice so cntic-
Hle that lie had to answer
sun ne found time enough To saw n
-" WORDS one was that he had
signed a new pitcher named Hegrartv
Another Of his remarks led 10 tho COS.
ciusion that he was gong to give Rich
mona great ball team this season. At
SUN another time he let loose the in
formation that he is in good condition
altogether Newman made a hit with
me writer, just as he Will do with the
pupllc' y wholesouled. honest looking,
hafdWorklnS individual. ready to put
on ms armor plate ana start the bat
tie, is tho fellow who will manage
richmond in the United states League
transportation for his players Will
be sent out in Il few days They viii
report not to Richmond but to Suffolk.
where they will work out until tho
seasons opens on May l. If you sec n
sturdy individual with business In his
eye walking up Broad Street to-day no
Is Newnham. manager of the Richmond
team In the United States League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
OUTLOOK GOOD FOR
NAVAL ACADEMY MFFT
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
charlottesville. Va, March a7.-Pros-
poets are now bright for tho track
meet between Virginia and the Naval
Academy on May j at Annapolis. The
ihtercolicgiatc and Johns Hopkins
meets are assured. The former will be
held on April II on Lambeth Field and
inc latter on the Same track on May
II. Already entries have been rccciv
ed from North Carolina. Clemson.
johns Hopkins. Georgetown. Washing
ton and Lee and William and Mary for
the intcrcollegiatcs. thus insurinr a
larger meet than ever before for this
annual affair
The southern intcrscholastic meet.
that has been formerly held al the
same time rs the intcrcollcgiatcs. Will
this year belhcld on Saturday Of East
er week, April 13. Entries are already
coming in for this meet, but have not
yet been listed
Hard work cvory day is tho order
of the second week OF outdoor track
training. with the first meet little
moro than two weeks distant, Pop"
Lam gan realizes the necessity OF
pushing tho men this week. and there
VIII be no lot UP IN the amount of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
GOSSIP FROM
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
By Gus Malbert

Manager Griffin pu, over new ore yes
terday when he shifted Willie Baker TO sec
ond base. Tho shift was occasioncd by the
arrival of Graf. the younsster whose repu-
tation preceded him. Griffin is saving him
self for the time when the season opcn,
and BY so doing is giving his youngsters IL
chance to show all that they nave in the
shop. Quite few on tho llst have failed to
report as yet. sperry, Charles and MATHS
are yet to be heard from.
Brady. the bis iec,haudc7. pu, some over
Yesterday with plenty o; smoke. So did
Ncrbout. Muster and DrcuinG All four OF
the Ringers VIII get chance IN the box
this afternoon.
Griffin has peculiar method o. hndinI
out whether the mon are In condition
steve'a idea OF condition * the fellow who
can chase around the bases ana tfter nn-
ishins The course whistle Home Sweet
Home"
Wedding time Will begin saturday night.
when ono or more tickets homo viii
be issued, One thing Griffin viii no, have
TO contend with. His squad Is not overly
!hrGe. so he Will need only few cans. on
the whole. his club looks good II NV
not be the hitting machine that sullivan
had, hut the team Will play better defonsIy.
ohii which is going 10 save many a rnrno.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28


Wake Forest. y. C., March 2T.-In an
exciting pitchers battle this afternoon
Wake Forest defeated Trinity by the
score OF . to l. Tho honOrs We're
cq''ally divided between tho pitchers.
Score by innings: X. H. f.
Trinity ...O001o oooo-1 2
Wake Forest ...0010o0 OBJ 2 l
Batteries: Godfrey and McLain !;
Gates and Turner. Struck out-By
Godfrey, S by Gates. 2. Rase on balls
OF Godfrey. J. off Gates. . Hit by
pitched balls--By Gates, 9; by Cod
frey. .. stolen hascs-Wake Forest, 3.
Trinity. /. Empires, Rowe and Cad
dell. None out when winning run was
scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Zig Lcnguer pitches victory.
LSncclnl ID INC Times-Disnntch. |

Elon College. Y. c.. March Elm a
fast game at Burlington this after
noon Atlantic Christian College defeat
ed tho iElon nine hy score of to O..
Big Bum Horne Of the st. Louis Ma
tionals, Was In The box for the vis
!tor4 with Tiny Stuart, OF Greensboro,
at tho receiving end. and had the To-
calls at mis- mercy, striking out fifteen
men Bird Sparrow, OF the Appalachian
League, WAS In the game for Atlantic
Christian College. and did good work.
Zion plays Atlantic Christian Col
ieEc tomorrow on the home ground,
and Warren will be In tho box for the
locals.
Score by innings: r. Fl. L.
Elon ...000 100000 4 4
\. e. c. .......0 002l o. 6 3
Umpire. Hughes. Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
DEAN ACADEMY SCORES
EASY VICTORY OVER Y NJ
lspocial 10 The imcs-pispatch,

70 I IIN IIIItS- us pNtCh.
LeNinSton. Va, March -Virrini.,
Military Institute opened its season to-
OF Massnchusetts ~ to ).
lean opened strong in ilrst inning.
scoring four runs OH four hits. and was
hsyer headed afterwards. although the
men put In its veteran battery, Dim
inick ana oBricn. the former strillin,.
out fourteen In six innings. The field,
,or ne visitors, and the iy catch of
nIdrkson and the catching of Reed for
Score by innings: r IT T.,
CADETS ....O04o1 0oOo- :
Batteries pcmchcr and Comedy:
biinmick and O'Bricn: Throckmorton
and Reed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
MASSEY COLLEGE
PROVES WINNER

Massey Business College took Richmond
Academy into camp yesterday to the tune
OF 10 4 Both tennis registered some long
hits. but Phnccsst's circuit cut over tho
centre held fence was easily the feature.
Gregory pitched steady game for the
winners. They are booked to play Duncan
Memorial R!bie Class next Saturday and
Bencdictinc college April 2
Score by innings: II.
Nas.cy Business Col'oge....o2 Oooteie
%ehfnond -Nt3uc'nN.. 1900 foOOo-i
Sattefies-k!chmond academy. King. IIar-
Brown.
The Masse,. team liucd-ur as follows:
pitchers: Gentry. shortstup: AngIIn. nrs,
Sase; 'all. second base; iumna, ,hird base:
Wilson loft field; Bradbury. centre ncld:
Panooast right acid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Colts VS.. Spiders

Fms who are anxious to Re4 "a
line on Steve Grifnn's bunch of
Colts will have nm opportunity IN
look them over this afternoon 81,
8 o'clock. when they go against the
Richmond College Spiders in their
first game of the seaaon. Though
Griffin has had but three days work
with his squad, he believes. thar
the men nre in shnpc und rcndy to
do themselves credit against the
c0lleginns.
The team will lineup as follows,
Coates. LEFT field, Griffin, second
bnse; McCnbc, right field; FIour-
noy. centre field; Raiey.. FIRST bnsc,
Cable. shOrtstop; Graz, Tinker tbir,I
bnsc' Lucia, ThncIscrn, cntchcrs.
nrady, Muster. Dreaming. pitchers
Fred Wcstervelt Will he the umuIrc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Club Hns SIN Run.

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch
Narrcnton Va, March o7--1he MON
n"Ts OF the Warrcnton Hunt Club met
~ the farm OF w l.. Wilhurs. nom
Warrenton. this afternoon and had a
stif run Of several miles over plank
fences and stone walls with "a brill
estate of ". {. Groome C. H. Smiti,
VI + H., with w. L. Wilbur and o. g.
russell. Jr. hunted the hounds Those
riding were C. II. Smith w +. wilbur.
!: a. Russell. Jr. J. =. Stone. T. j.
Evans. Mrs J. X. Maddus and Mrs.
John s. Gaines,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

charlottesville. Va. March 81
Harry l. Spratt. who is with tho Ros-
ton team of the National League IN
training quarters Mt Augusta. Ga. re.
turned TO the University OF virginia
LOT n rev DAYS to take the law OK
hminatlons, Judging from reports com
ing from the camp. SprHtt Is making a
great record and undoubtedly will land
regular position. His work last sea
son was of high order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Commission to Meet

4 meeting of the Amateur Base-
halI Commission VIII he held to-
night mt $40 o'clocis I'm tho First
Virginia Regiment Armory. The
question of pnrks for the ncvcrnI
tennis I'm the Snrious Leagues VIII
he thkcn up nnd discussed. Other
questions uf importance concern
ing prrpnrntions for the opening
"f the season VIII MISC he consid-
cred. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
coiEnte Defeated In opener.

Lexington. Va. March 27.-Washing-
ton and Lee opened tha busebali sea
son to-day by defeating Colgate. to .
win Moran on the mound the local
helders had few hard chances. Lefty
mad the Northern boys guessing NJ ali
times until the ninth. when Collins
MT over Webster for the circuit lie
tanned thirteen. Donahuc took the
honofs OF the game. wnlising twice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28

lie liz captain OF the woodnu &
league, mud stnrtcd his baschnli rnrerI
street school IN the Grammar school
Win the Monrocs for two seasons
formed lie signed with the Eibus, hut
N"r"h. lie subsequently joined the
team, pinyinE every position an mo
hn-aronnd man. and will nc in good
"prninE game at Byrd PnrIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
COLLEGE Wins Contest.

H. Il 1--WE inning contest Richmond College
defeated John Marshall High School yester =
day il 10 l. Both teams used their second
line men. /, was largely practice game
.of both mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
Chalmers 2!!;,g.l!! . !
Sam% MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motor Ne .s9!g.c! ou,paary
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,

getting ono hit. stealing three base,
and pulling off a feature whom ho
trapped Collins's liner over second and
r r" MN out. Bono drove In two
Colgate was never dangerous anu
Mclaughlin held Washington ~,
Lee 10 hve hits, but passed eight man
Colgate appears here again toemorro',
Score by innings:
w. d l.. ...... 20103o
Colgate ~ oOOoI
Laughltn and Stewart. 'i'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
At Petersburg.

Richiuond. 10. .,....
Portsmouth.
LyuchburE. 1892.
....... -.
Roanoke.
. :. .
Newport News.
Richmond.
. ....,. =.
.
LynchhurS. ..'.....
Norfolk
. .....'.'......'
.....,.. -. :
Danvillc.
-. .,.... /.
. .....''''.........
Norfolk. ...........,
Roanoke.
Observation-Disclosures.
800.
Portsmouth.
Richmond "a. Nd {.
...t-. :
Newport News.
Richmond.
.-.,..'.
LyuChhurS. -. -.
Danvillc. ...........
Ronnok =.
....,...
...
Now-nort News.
Norfolk
Richmond.
.....
LvnchhurC. =. -.
Portsmouth. -.
Richmond q. Ny ..
Observation-Disclosures.
ole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-28
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF VIRGINIA LEAGUE SEASON 70
Norfolk New. 4, rs.nenr 4, m,enona a.
At Rich noond.

Petersburg is, 20.
.
Oanvillc.
'.''...'.'..'......
Portsmouth Up. Nj.
.....'.. :
Norfolk ...........,
+.
Roanoke.
: -. Z.
Newport News. 80.
-. :
Petersburg.
. - d.
LynclIburg. ........
F.. - I.
Portsmouth.
&. - Z.
Danville.
. &.
Newport News.
. Z.
Petersburg.
: -.'. /.
Norfolk
: .'..
Roanoke.
: 80 {.
Lynchburg.
: :.
Danville.
: {.
Portsmouth.
''''''..'....'..'. - Z.
Norfolk
Roanoke.
'''-,','...'f'......
I.ynchburg.
Petersburg.
Danvillc.
.'''....'..'........
Petersburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
STRIKE IS Over.
Official Announcement Is Expected in
England Tomorrow.

London, April 3.-Albert Stanley,
secretary of the Midlands Miners fed
Grafton and member of the house of
commons, practically announced the
end of the national coal strike in the
United Kingdom today.
Addressing a mass meeting of
miners at Cannock Chase, in Stafford
shire, Mr.. Stanley said it now was i'm
possible to procure the necessary two
thirds majority of the miners in favor
of contin uing the strike.
Mr.. Stanley has access to the figures
and knows the intentions of the
miners federation which are not avail
able to the public. He advised the
miners of the Cannock Chase district,
who had voted against the resumption
of work, to return to the pits without
delay, and they have decided to re-
sumo work tonight.
The postmaster general, Herbert
Louis Samuel, addressing Populations,
which called on him in the house of
commons, also said he was confident
the strike would be declared over
when the miners federation meets to-
morrow.
The fact that King George is depart
ing for Sandringham tomorrow to
spend the Easter vacation is regarded
as a confrmatory sign that the trou-
BILE is at an end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-03
FLOOD NEWS.

Hickman, KY, April 3.-The princi-
pal residence sections here are on high
hills overlooking the business district
where the streets, as in most river
towns, parallel the river. The hills Of
fer a safe refuge, but provisions are
running short.
1t was estimated that supplies now
on hand here will last four days. II
will be impossible to get trains into
the town for week or more.
Despite the gloomy outlook. citizens
continue to express the hope that help
will come before the suffering become
desperate.
On Main street the average depth for
two blocks was 312 inches and rising
Water from the rear streets already
has invaded the stores and shopkeep
ers transact their business wearing
rubber boots. Shoppers were similarly
protected.
Trains on the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St. Louis railroad are said to
be stopping about eight miles away.
There is no way for relief to reach
here by this route unless efforts to
construct detouring tracks are sue
cessful. Country roads are said to be
already impassa BILE for teams.
When the levee at Dorena, on the
Missouri side, broke, volunteers from
here went to the scene. Dorena Is
only a postoffice, but in the commu-
of 1900 persons.
Through the day and as late as pos
sible in the evening, boats passed 10
and from bringing their loads of hui
man freight to the Kentucky side.
Many were rescued from the tops of
their houses.
There was no loss of life at Dorena'
so far as is known here
About 1000 residents of Dorena,
Mo-, have been brought to Hickman.
The townspeople are caring for them,
with the 1000 or more made home
les here by the flooding Monday night
of the total factory district. where
900 families were driven from their
homes.
Smaller Streams Rising.
Lexington, KY, April 3.-Reports from
eastern Kentucky today said the Ken
lucky, Red, Cumberland and Big Sandy
rivers and all smaller streams are ris-
ing rapidly and the worst flood con
ditions in 20 years are feared.
Valley View and other towns on the
Kentucky river already are partly I'M
der water.