davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1912-06-06

from the u. b. A. Hospital for few
weeks vacation. There were forty
present and as the the evening was An
ideal one the merry crowd seemed to
find no end TO their fun and merriment
AT twelve o'clock refreshments were
served, the chief item being maple
sugar. After luncheon Miss Fern Beid-
ing Is Miss Sallie Poppy and Mr.. .. A
hummer as Mr.. Jake Sunfiower were
married by the Rev. Lettie Z. Num-
mer, daughter OF the groom. The
bride was attended by Miss Neva King
and the groom by George Wiley.
Misses Bessie Peterson and Ida Num-
mer acted as pages and Miss Matte b.
Strain as ring bearer. The bride was
gowned In white messaline and carried
Gala lilies and the maid Of honor wore
rose silk. The brides veil was OF .
delicate material being made of mosqui-
to bar. The groom and best man wore
the conventional black. Miss Winni-
fred Thompson played the wedding
march. At two o'clock the jolly crowd
began to depart for their homes declar-
ing they had had fine time and wish
ing Miss hummer much success in
studying for q nurse. Miss Nummer
has already taken one years training
at the U. b. A. Hospital and likes 1t
very much.
Miss Neva King of the place marked
out the ground with chair and plant
ed bushel and half Of potatoes,
Tuesday.
The party who lost the breastpin can
have IL by calling on M. l.. Howe.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
EXPENSE Of HANDLING EWES
Export OF wsst Virginia Experiment
Station eays Every Flock Owner
should Study Cost.

Prof. ID. W. Sheets Of the West vir.
ginia experiment. station, in discussing
The question Of breeding ewes, said
that - believed every ilock owner
should ut down and figure out the
cost Of the feed. In the fall he feeds
brseding ewes once Q day on oats and
bran; feeds no corn whatever to the
breeding ewes. Uses clover. cowpsa
and mixed hay and corn fodder for
roughass. The latter II pays to shred
or cut. His Eouthdewn sheep eat
about six pounds OF silacs apiece a
day. two pounds Of hay and one-haif
pound Of grain. but he does not give
the ewes 20 much silags a. this BE-
fore lambinS. He fssds the lambs with
the ewes. starting with about half q
pint Of grain to The lamb at eight
weeks old. and getting up to q pint
Of grain q about twelve weeks old.
This fed 10 continued throughout the
season After The lambs are weaned
- puts the ewes on . stubble Geld to
decrease the dow Of milk. He gives
tobacco. which he raises himself, in
the feed each day a. Q preventive Of
stomach worms. He thinks Il pays
better to wean lambs the flrst Of July
than at any other time. Il cost him
'&S.0e to keep sheep . year. but he
did not charge present market prices
for his feed. adopting . scale Of prices
that would run about the average
for q series OF years.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Ashley

Harold Brown and family called at
the home OF 8. M. Brown Thursday
night.
Misses Ida Rich and Lena Snyder
visited at the home of 1. II. Eggleston
over Sunday.
Miss Amy Hanson and Miss Eva
Middleton spent Sunday with John
Andersons and family.
Charles Godfrey and Clint Green
with their wives visited at s. Normans
near Parnell Sunday.
Mrs. Barston and children who have
been spending several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. J. Anderson, returned TO
their home in waterproof, New York,
Monday.
Guy Clifford Of Grand Rapids spent
Sunday night with his brother, Roy
Clifford.
Ethel Longstreet Of Belding visited
he home folks over Sunday.
Children's day will be observed at
Ashley church Sunday evening June 9.
Don't forget the social at Ray Nc
Arthur's Friday afternoon, June Z.
Picnic Supper.
J. Loring and family visited with
his people in Fairplains Saturday night
and Sunday.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06

The High School closed last week
Wednesday. Truman l.. Jack son prin'
cipal and Miss Maggie Mccormick
primary teacher. A school picnic was
70 be held in Anderson Park but owing
70 the disagreeable weather they con-
vened In the school building where Ice
cream and cake were served, and old
and young enjoyed the day regardless
OF the inclement weather.
j. l.. Thomas, who has been buying
wool in this vicinity, was in Lowell
last Friday.
Mrs. George Hartwell Of Grand
Rapids visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Il. Armstrong, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Scott OF Ohio are
visiting the formers brother, Felix.
Miss Nora Thomas Is assisting Mrs.
Charley Ladner, who is In poor health.
The electrical storm Monday May
u. was the cause of Albert w. Davis
losing five barns on his farm four miles
north Of the "Burg" near Bostwick
Lake. The barns were struck by
lightning and In less than fifteen
minutes were . mass Of flames. Be
sides the barns some tools belonging to
Clayton Davis were burned. The latter
also lost seventy eight fine sheep which
had run into Q shed.
The l.. A. 8. will be held the 2l Of
June al the Cleaner Hall.
Mrs. James Bookey received short
call Sunday evening from her brother,
Walter l.. Reeves and son George, and
Mrs. Fred Reeves and son Hubert, all
OF whom drove over from Otisco in
Mr.. Reeves auto.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Bartonville

Miss Ruby Douglas has returned
home 10 stay while before going
North for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Snyder returned
home Saturday night, after visiting
several days in Oakfield and Courtland
Mrs. Kingin from Rockford is visit
ing at the home Of NJ. j. Richmond.
Pete Blassen, wife and daughter visit
ed last Sunday at the home OF Theodore
Blassen.
Mrs. +. j. Richmond spent part OF
last week with her daughter, Mrs. e..
+. Bowen.
M. J. Richmond and wife went TO
Grattan last Saturday night.
Mrs. John Knapp visited Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Shindorf.
School closes this week Friday in the
Bartonville District with picnic and
rscitations by the school.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Oakfield

George Elsby recently sold pair Of
two year old colts for which he receiv-
ed $4,000.
Mrs. Belle House OF Coopersyille has
been a recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bowman.
Childrens day will be observed at the
M. L. church Sunday June 10Th.
Ray Tower OF Greenville and e. o.
Tower Of Grand Rapids were callers at
Ward Partridges in Rockford Sunday
end found him in very poor health.
SThe Decoration exercises at the White
Swan Baptist church were complete,
dinner, music and the address by
Horace It. Barneby State Senator which
was excellent.
Several In this vacinity attended the
Star Lodge in Grattan Saturday night
and reported an excellent time.
Rev. DIR. Lathrop Of Grand Rapids
delivered fine sermon at the M. r..
church Sunday morning.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
North Easton

Miss Laura Gott was the over Thurs
day night guest Of her friend Miss Neva
Holcomb.
Mrs. NJ. Clifford called on Mrs. Abbie
Parmerter Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Krick with her mother
Mrs. e. Powers drove over 10 Orleans
Cemetery Thursday.
Mrs. Selleck was Friday evening
caller at Mrs. Mary Barbours.
Mrs. Will Hill of Ionia returned
home Friday afternoon after helping
mother Mrs. Powers for week.
Wesly Simons was the guest Of his
sister Mrs. &. Powers Thursday and
Friday.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
COVER FOR WATERING TANK
Receptacle should Be We'll Protected
at All TImes and Located In
Most suitable Corner.

No barnyard Is complete without Q
watering tank. which should be well
protected at all times OF the year,
writes Fred o. Sibley In the Farm and
Home. Locate the tank in the warm.
est corner Of the yard and erect q
shed over 1t. The opening In front
should be about sxsh feet separated
by faced studding. The siding In
front and below the openings should
extend MP about 2 feet. This affords
ample space 90 that nearly all the
stock will experience no dificulty In
reaching the water by turns. The
openings should be protected by trap
doors on the inside. to let down and
shut the space up In cold weather.
These are hinged at tho top and do
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Gases In Stomach Poison The Blood

Gases In Stomach Poison The Blood
Gas forms in your stomach because
the food you eat ferments and turns
sour.
Allow this fermentation TO go on and
these gases become poisonous and the
poison gets in the blood.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets stop the
fermentation almost instantly, turn the
poisonous gases into liquid, and elimi-
nate the poison mostly through the
kidneys.
IL you have any stomach trouble such
as gas, sourness, heaviness, fiatulency,
or shortness of breath, MI-O-NA will
give gratifying relief in five minutes.
They are sold on money back ylan for
acute or chronic indigestion, nervous
ness, dizziness, headaches, sleeylessness
etc. Sold by w. /. Benedict and prug-
gists everywhere for 80 cents box.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Grattan Grange

Grattan Grange will hold its next
regular meeting June l3, with the fol-
lowing program:
Song-Choir
Distribution Of his products the farm
ers great question, discussion led by
John McNaughton
Song-Frank Slayton
Recitation-Lucy Tuthil
"What would you do TO improve
your home with S5.00P'-Orley EN-
mons. With 25.0O?-Mary McNaugh-
ton. With $lO0.O0?-Mrs. Rich.
Music-Orchestra
"Infiuence of rural environment in
the development OF the child"-Man-
sell Slayton
Song-Choir.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06

After . frightful coughing spell a
man Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains
In his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been brOcken. What agony
DIR. Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonsful ends a
late cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds
or heals weak, sore lungs. ~ feel sure
its q God send TO humanity" writes
Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia, Mo. "for
believe would have consumption
to-day, II had not used this great
remedy" Its guaranteed to satisfy, and
you can get free trial bottle or 50-cent
or 81 90 at Connell's Drug Store.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
KINDS OF HAY FOR STEERS
Alfalfa, Sorghum and kafsir Compared
as Roushases for FattenIno Cattle
Former 10 Beet.

At the Kansas experiment station
alfalfa hay. sorghum hay and Kafir
hay were compared as roughasss for
fattening steers. II was found that
when alfalfa hay was fed II took only
about six pounds OF corn and cob
meal to produce a pound Of gain. while
when sorghum was fed Il took Ill
pounds Of corn and cob meal TO pro-
duce q pound Of grain.
The figures for the Kafir hay were
ten pounds Of the meal for q pound
Of gain Experiments at other sta.
tons indicate that under similar con.
ditions II would take about nine
pounds Of corn and cob meal to make
. pound Of gain when clov and tim
otAy hay were the rougha.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
LIVE Stock
VJ NOTES

Emciency in directing the power of
the horse means great deal.
One pound Of cottonseed meal may
bs fed daily to . horse. but II should
b mixsd with other feeds.
A hog can be starved 10 eat almost
anything. but this 10 poor economy,
for 4 retards development.
A q single ration. alfalfa comes
nearest to f,liing all the requirements
Of . hog that 10 trying TO get fat.
A. J. Lovejoy. the famous hog breed
o. Of Illinois, once stated that q hox
gained 400 pounds on an acre q
clover.
Money that IL spent for we'll bred
stock might just a. well bs thrown
away II the stock 10 not properly tak-
en- care Of.
The best ration for the steers DE-
pends largely on the weight Of the
steers. the feeds available and the
prices OF tho same.
Purebred cattle or other live stock
are what they are largely because sf
the feed and care they and their On.
csstors have received.
The object OF horse stable n pot
TO ~ . certain amount OF air N Ne
stable and to keep tho same inclossd
In the stable al the winter.
Are the young pigs TO be allowed =
shivsr and freess In the cold, AHno
winds Of early sprinsf And Ass q -
rate of one 70 ave oat Of svpry Ssaf
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Cannonsburg

The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Simon Harrington on Thurs
day OF this week. A picnic supper will
be served. All cordially invited.
Mrs. j. l.. Thomas Is visiting her
son James in Grand Rapids, from there
she goes TO Edmore TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. M. Vroman.
Mrs. Hubert Bookey OF Grattan call
ed on her aunt, Mrs. James Bookey,
Monday.
Fred Murray has moved his family
into the house owned by Annie Hart
well OF Grand Rapids. He has o posi-
ton as clerk in Hartwell Bros. store.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl

Often the hunt for a rich wifes ends
when the man meets q woman that
uses Electric bitters. Her strong nerves
tell in bright brain and even temper.
Her peach bloom complexion and ruby
lips result her pure blood; her bright
eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step
from firm, free muscles, all telling OF
the health and strength Electric Bit
ters give q woman, and the freedom
from Indigestion, backache, headache,
fainting and dizzy spells they promote.
Everywherr they are woman's favorite
remedy. IL weak or ailling try them.
SOC at COnnell's Drug Store.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Makes The Nation Gasp

The awful list Of injuries on Fourth
Of July staggers humanity. Set over
against il, however, is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands, VINO suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo.
sions. Its the quick healer OF boils, ul-
GERS, eczema sore lips or piles. rs cts
at Connell's Drug Store.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Move On Now,

says policeman TO street crowd, and
whacks heads IL IL don't. "Moye on
now" says the big, harsh mineral pills
TO bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
butldoze the bowels. They gently
persuade them TO right action, and
health follows. 26c at ConnelI's Drug
Store.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
BALDHEADS
More Women Are Bald Than Men
Says Authority


Says Authority
This is q startling statement but it's
true according 10 an article published
in a standard magazine this year.
One thing is certain PARISIAN
SAGE will surely prevent badness by
stopping the hair from falling, but II
won't grow hair after the head is bald.
Ladies, look after your hair, destroy
the dandruff germs with PARIAN
SAGE and dandruff' will disappear. Ii
stops scalp itch over night and Is
guaranteed TO be the most refreshing,
refined and agreeable hair dressing
that can be obtained. Sold by w. l..
Benedidict and druggists all over
America for 90 cents.
"My hair was falling out, and l was
troubled with itching scalp l re-
ceived no benefit until / tried PARIS
IAN SAGE. Mrs. George Thunder,
X. +. ID. 5, Marshall, Mich.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06

Mrs. Leila Love, wife of Wiley Love,
a farmer living near Covena, Ga. says:
~ have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
find them TO be all you claim for them.
They gave me almost instant relief
when my kidneys were sluggish and
inactive. can cheerfully recommend
them TO all sufferers from kidney
troubles
Belding banner., 1912-06-06

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidemics OF this disease
with perfect success. For sale by All
Dealers.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06

IL is worse than useless 10 take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is q free application OF Chamber
lain's Hniment For Sale by All
Dealers.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06

not show In the picture. A hook ano
staple underneath the roof of the shed
holds them up when open. Without
snch doors to close. the greater part
Of the value of the structure would be
lost during cold and stormy weather.
Belding banner., 1912-06-06
Become Our Representative

A company having the highest repu-
tation for reliability and liberality for
over twenty years, can put on q number
of men in unoccupied territory, training
them in salesmanship, paying them a
liberal commission on acceptance Of or
ders. II written TO at once can place in
experienced men and those having had
experience in nursery stock or other
lines. Unusual inducements 10 square,
reliable men.
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
4s-3mos. RoCH ESTER, N. Y
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELT GAINING.
Continued from page ID

American Tobacco Trust, instead OF
falling in price, has steadily risen,
just as the stock Of the Standard Oil
Trust did, following similar decis-
ion in the case of that trust.
Senator Cummins contends that
the decision has not been fairly en-
forced, and that the result has been
to make the Sherman antitrust law
a shield and a license to trusts to
continue to plumber the public.
When Senator Cummins' bill was
first offered, it was vigorously op-
posed. After a long and hot contest
however, the bill passed the Senate
the other day without dissenting
vote.
1t is thought that the Democratic
House will not dare to refuse to pass
this bill, and if they do, one of the
most interesting and momentous le-
gal situations that has ever been seer
in this country will at once be de.
veloped. What the result of the same
will be on the pending Presidential
campaign or on future litigation
against trusts, it is impossible at this
time to forecast.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
KaLED In TORNADO
Illinois. Indiana and Alabama
Was Visited by Terrific
Storm
Betwe~n Thirty-FIve and Forty nerw
Killed and More Than Tao Han
dred InlEred-Nany Houses Over
turned and Wires Down-propersy
Damage L. Enormous.

Chicago. III. April ga tornado
over Illinois and Indiana last night
killed thirty-nye and injured two
hundred. according TO latex. advices.
The damage aggregates hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars The fatalities
probably will be Increased when COM
muication il restored TO the stricken
points. Miles OF telegraph and tele-
phone wires were destroyed Houses
In the storms path were demolished.
Al Bush. Ill. the greatest death
list vas recorded. eighteen were kill
ed and forty injured Nearly every
dwelling was destroyed. AT Morocco.
Indiana. nine were killed At Grant
Park. Ill, three are dead and six in
jured. Forty-one injured persons
were taken to Murphysboro in a spe-
cial train. The railroad shops al
Bush were destroyed There was
heavy property loss at Duquesne. but
no loss OF life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
A Log on the Track

of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so does
los sof appetite. 1t means lack of vi
tality, loss of strength and nerve
weakness. If appetite fails, take
Electric Bitters quickly to vercome
the cause by toning up the stomach
and curing the indigestion. Michael
Hessheimer, of Lincoln, Neb., had
been sick over three years, but six
bottles of Electric Bitters put him
right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure
blood, strong nerves, good indiges-
ton. Only SO cents at all druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
ANALYSIS OF THE CONTEST BIZ
TWEEN TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.
Continued from page u

the New York Herald. and in addi-
ton any other facts or information
that would throw light on the situa-
ton.
One thing Is certain up TO date, and
that is, that the gains recently made
by Colonel Roosevelt have been be-
yond the expectation of his closest
friends, If not Of his managers them
selves. II he should continue to
make such phenomenal gains he may
be nominated. But If those who study
the above tables will observe that If
the delegates already elected vote as
it is now thought they will vote, that
1t will be necessary for Colonel Roo
sevelt to secure a very large part of
the delegates who are yet to be elect
in order to secure the necessary
$40 votes to make a majority in the
convention. If no delegates had been
elected and all of them were to be
elected from now on, it would be a
safe guess that Colonel Roosevelt
would sweep the field by large ma
jority.
There is one element in the situa-
ton that we have neglected to men
ton, and that is, that Senator La
Toilette has ten votes from North
Dakota and twenty-six from Wiscon-
sin, making thirty-six in all; that
Senator Cummins has six votes, and
that the votes of the two men amount
to forty-two. These votes, it is sup
posed, in the final contest in the con-
vention, would naturally go to Col
Roosevelt instead of to President
Taft.
However, there has been much
surprise in the country at the attacks
which Senator La Follettee has been
recently making on Colonel Roose-
welt. 1t is thought by some, if he can
do so, that he will try to throw the
votes that he has against Roosevelt,
but we doubt if he will be able to
do it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

and hear Theodore Rockwell speak
FOR . few minutes today at noon
As the train stopped At the station
the former President vas greeted by
4 large crowd Of people Of both po-
.lsicaI parties. He expressed bis ap-
probation for what the Republican
party had done for him in North Car
DINA and said he would like 10 re-
main and make a talk but the train
pulled out and he only had time TO
wish them a goodbye and coed
luck" Quite 4 number OF Thomas
Vile people followed him 10 Greens
boro.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Greeted by 1000 Persons at Hickory.

Hickory, n. c., April 21.-Despite
the downpour of rain fully 1000
people were at the depot this morn
ing at 10 o'clock to see Theodore
roosevelt pass through on No. So.
Inc train stopped ten minutes and as
1t slowed down the Colonel came to
'he rear door of his private car,
waved his hand to the crowd and be-
e"h speaking. Every ear was wide
open to catch the words of this mo
teu leader of the people," He was
speaking and waving the big Stick"
y, "nlch had been presented him at
norganton by delegation of his adj
ulrers' from Hickory, as the train
puileo out. He said, if nominated,
would come to North Carolina
again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

TIE Tnssed States s~aAse -. h~-
r=z- uay for international ee-op~ra-
tIoa ID raors eomplsse re<ulasao. %
ocszG tra@c. and has uaansmonszy
-. I'D 20 tie Maritime rwxclufaoa al
rtAinT the pr@xAdena thas tAw s~nas@
woald favor treaties ~sth other nars-
tiEaS Eovernsnsntx 10 regulate saa~s
O. ocean trz;sc. the speed. Iiss-s oas.
wireless. ssaTxkI.wAs and other equip
taeat 81 Passenger craft Similar bills
weTe intrU1ue Ia th. House.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

Three negroes, brothers, Of Polk
County, were bound over to Superior
Court before a justice of the peace,
in Hendersonville, on the charge of
having knowledge of the burning of
Westinghouse near Saluda on
January, 1911. The house was the
property of one of the negroes, and
was insured for $500, and covered
by a mortgage of 5000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

By an order issued April 18th by
the Branch of the United States Hy-
geographic Office at New York, the
lines of Atlantic liners are moved $50
miles south from that which was be-
ing pursued by the Titanic when she
ran against the iceberg. This will
materially lengthen the routes be-
tween American and European ports.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Several Killed i'm Alabama.

Birmingham, Ala, April ga
cyclone wind passed over Adamsville,
Hinckley City, Jugtown and Brook
side this morning. Twelve to fifteen
were killed and number hurt The
damage is great
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25
Schools and Colleges
raE NORTH CAROLINA
OF AGRICULTURE AND
MECHANIC ARTS
fhe States Industrial Coliex~

Four-year courses I'm Agriculture
In cisn. Electrical. and Mechanical
engineering: In Industrial Chsmls
Try: n Cotton Manufacturing aac
pyeiug- Two-yasr courses In Ne
chani" Arts and IN Textile Art One
year course In Agriculture. Thes.
courses are beth practical and sciss.
tine Examinations for admission ar.
held at all county-seats on July 10
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR.
West Raleigh. n. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

Se.-kss3 6c@s - ex~~ eAssA~ws e 49,
w~x1sx TAwes - . xsa@szssssszzzs SHums
10 tAas srr@has% MEs~ ~ S@=nwws. Hnx
w. s1sTs D&s.@. -. 81 sra& sF~m ~ x@y
EsukAxw he~ s.rrw~sS@a hn=a~ sfwxs=~~x. wasA
III sSse~sSss1=& Ss~@4 - Ezz@ww. 30
wTss~ - sn-xv q vuzs Ass4sxs tsu1Ase Pea
. Ia wSv. Ds@s aass@s - cd 90
cSsz<@s 49, il e-&@s $50 - TRas srwaezn~m4
aasS S@T~@ Aa4@sts asd a~r5 r~s-~A~ ss<szAa@si
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-04-25

New Orleans, April 22-Hun-
dreds are marooned on floating
house-tops in the flooded sections of
Northern Mississippi. Rescurers in
launches are securing the inundated
country for refugees. There is in
tense suffering among the flooded
refugees