davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
TURKS BEATEN IN
DECISIVE BATTLE

ROME. May IA decisive defeat
OF the Turks nj Lebda by the itai.
inns, under Gen. Heisoii, In which
300 Turks we're killed. was an.
nounced here today from the office
of the war department The report
says that iteisoll and bis forces oc-
cnpled Iebda. which In 60 miles
south OF Tripoli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
SLABS WOMAN;
KILLS HIMSELF

OAKLAND. May ssabblng
Mrs. Geo. w. CROSBY IN the aldo
men with an ice pick aud then turn.
ing revolver ON himself A. nm.
man. general contractor. il dead
lodsy as a result OF quarrel over
furniture. The suicide and a..
temped murder occurred in the
kitchen OF Hlilman'S home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
STATE WILL FINISH
ITS CASE TODAY

WYTHEviLLE. Va. MAY ] The
states evidence against Floyd Allen.
member OF the Allen elan OF bandits.
charged with murder In connection
with the fatal shooting bee in tho
iiiiiNyille court room, probably viii
be concluded today The defense
will then have It's inning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
FREDERICKS TAKES
Nat AT BILL TAFT

SAN DIEGO. May 3--Dinlrict At
tornoy John u. Fredsricka OF i.os
Angeles county. addressing a Taft
meeting here. declared that TAFT 10
real enemy 10 the trusts. and has
done more 10 regulate them than
any other president. lie also pfals
cd la Toilette. declaring him 10 be
an honest. considerations man. work
ing for principles he believes to be
right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
MRS. PALMER TO
COME TO OREGON

MEDFOHD, Or. May g. Mrs.
Potter Palmer. society leader Of
Chicago. viii erect on the ModOc.
her large ranch property near here.
a 100000 residence. Il II reported
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

CHICAGO. May 3-PhIiip schra.
der. aged 4. srasped a live wire
that had blown from It's fasienings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03

Sacrifice sale. Modern rurn. Co.
ans Pike. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-03
Words by Selma
Music by Confics'

The only Injury caused /,
2.z00 volts was severe ~,
bruises from being knocles 1
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21

Mrs. j. C. Loop of. Sentinel Butte and
Mrs. Joseph Tampa Of. Alpha, who have
been patients at St. Joseph's hospital,
are leaving Saturday for their homes.
J. W. Reed was looking after things
at the Reed Bros. branch store at Man
ming on Thursday and Friday of this
week and incidentally taking in the
CO unity fair.
c. Kaler of Harrisburg. Pa. is the
new J. I. Case Co. collector in this ter
ritory, making two collectors for this
company with headquarters in Dickin-
son E. E. Anderson is local salesman
for the company here.
Ms. L. l.. Roberts arrived this week
from Minneapolis to join her husband,
who has been here for some little time.
Mr.. Roberts is a switchman with the
N. P. and the family expect to make
this their permanent home.
The high school athletic ~associat ion
met Monday evening and reorganized
for the ensuing year electing the follow
ing officers: president Alonzo Nichols ;
vice president Lyall Merry; recording
secretary Dewey Wiley: treasurer Miss
Walters; corresponding secretary Miss
Hillesheim. The practise of football
will begin in the near future VIM. j.
Danish, the manual training teacher
having charge of the coaching. The
high school expects to have a good foot
ball team this year and will have
games with Mandan and possibly other
outside teams. The basketball season
will closely follow football.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21

Miss Lillian Reid came in from New
England and after visiting a few days
with her grandmother. Mrs. Mar
earet Roberts left Monday for
Fairbault, Mimi. where she will
enter St. Mary's academy for the com.
ing year.
Roadmaster and Mrs. Chas. Nelson
lett Monday with their car Of house.
hold goods for their new home at Man
dan. Mrs. Nelson. with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson and little
neice. Edith Nelson. will continue their
journey on to St. Joseph, Mo. for avis
it. Mrs. Nelson and neice returning in
about two weeks while her parents will
remain for several weeks.
Archie Pilot Of Bel6eld was in Dick
inson over Sunday on account of q CLAN
dered horse which wal condemned and
buried on Monday. He noticed that
something raj the matter with the ami
NAL and drove down to see d. Il. An
derson. Another horse::diriven1 down test-
Cd all right. The deceased horse was
one that MI. Pilot traded for just few
weeks ago and he proposes to havea an
equitable settlement with the. former
owner at once or start criminal proceed
ines which, under the law, he would
have a perfect right to do.
+. S. Winkels, president of Belfeld
school district No. 10. was in Dickinson
Monday to e Supt. Mary Nolan
about a school house which his district
wishes to build this fall. Mr.. Winkels
had not threshed much before the rainy
weather set in and could not tell just
what his yield would be. What little
he did thresh averaged about 20 bushels
to the acre. He has IA acres of timothy
land and it is his plan to increase his
hay acreage. If he had things as he
would like he would have about 40 acres
of pasture and hay land.
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Tingle were en-
tertaining this week, j. w. Beckett of
Spokane, a nephew of Mr.. Tingle. Mr..
Beckett came east with j. C. Haskin
who is interested with Mr.. Beckett in
mining property in the west, as is also
A. H. Arnett of Billings. Messrs. Beckett
and Haskin stopped in Billings and
then went on to Mandan, Mr.. Beckett
stopping off in Dickinson on the return
trip. He is selling Lily B mine stock
and has met with flattering success in
this state. Mr.. Beckett is a brother of
H. F. Beckett of Seattle, formerly a resi-
dent of this city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21
LOCAL NEWS

Select oyster. stews at the Grill Cafe.
s 2-o-tf
Wanted. competent girl for general
house work. - House modem. good wages.
Ms. NJ. Layers. Stiff
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Pelton August 31st.
F. D. Morford was in the city
Wednesday on his way to Hebron from
Beach.
The window frames for the second
floor of the Elk building were being
placed this week.
Miss Edith %Jesperson of Taylor visit
ed a few days this week with her aunt.
Mrs. R. Jensen.
Mrs. Herman Leutz of Taylor spent
Wednesday shopping in the city and
visiting at the T. N. Hartung bone.
r. B. Pelton lost a valuable horse last
week. Mr.. Jepson of Sentinel Butte was
working the animal when it had a lee
broken and had to be shot.
L. Eyer had threshed 1. 900 bushels OF
wheat from the shock before the rain
and the average he was getting was
about 26 bushels to the acre.
W. D. Gillespie, of Haxby & Giles
pie, architects al Fargo, was a passen.
ger Wednesday to Belfeld, where he
had some business matters to look after.
Mrs. Fred Aultman and two children
returned Thursday to their home a.
Lennon, S. D.. after a months visit
at the j. A. McAndress home. They
went by way of Terry, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne of Gladstone
will probably leave in a few days for
Bismarck to complete arrangements for
the Stark county exhibit at the state
exposition.
Misses Anna Hillesheim and Ethel
Beebe accompanied the j. L. McCutchan
family to Belield last Friday evening
to spend Saturday and Sunday at their
ranch % miles north of town.
H L. Reichert returned Saturday
from Long Prairie, MIMI. where he
was called to attend the funeral of a
sister. He also visited friends and rel
atives in the Twin Cities while away.
The Dickinson press., 1912-09-21
Deputy J. A. Berry of Medora was a

Deputy J. A. Berry of Medora was a
visitor in Dickinson ..on Tuesday.
Miss Genevieve Fried returned last
Friday from a few days. visit with rel
atives in Glen Ullin.
Miss Maysie Dinsdale went to Man.
dan a few days this week attending the
fair and visiting at the Estrop home.
Miss Page returned Saturday from
Manning where she was caring for Mrs.
D. j. Price during her recent illness.
Mrs. A. W. Freeman returned Mon
day from placing her daughter, Miss
Theo in the Villa Maria school at From
tenac. d..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
Why Not play Fair


From Bennington lNhune June -
oklahoma City, .n her fight TO op
tain The capital promised MS that she
would build. free OF charge to The peo-
Pie of the state. q $1,000, $4,000 capitol
building For two years she has by
one excuse after another STOOD on the
Wldllment of her promise. vet at the
same time has muiched the state for
thousands ot dollars annually for
rents.
FINALLY. when the people became
tred al This high-handed and eNpen-
>iye deal and took The matter into
their own hands By initiating a b,ll 20
hove the capital back TO Guthrie,
Nhere buildings had been and are
low offered free of charge for the use
- the state offices. the town lot
srhemers Who have engineered the
Qeal from the start came back with a
new offer bearing all tht ear MARKS
of their former failures
The statement that they have de
POSTED Sla0o0o With Lee Cruce who
as ne rieht to accept L only as an
individual and IT'D which the state has
lot penny OF interest or say as 10
rs disposal as has been stated by
The attorne, general and youched for
b. eVer1 Intelligent attorney i'm the
state. and that they propose to use
tais money IN promoting the sale OF
lot Of cornteld lots the proceeds OF
which Z there ever is any will be
sed 10 huUd capitol. should fool no
ere
The men Who are promotne This
deal are agbunch Of smooth shrowd
business men ll their proposition is
a GOOD one .or The state II is a good
one for them They own the land
hey We're never known to let dollar
aet bv Why don they do their own
rOmotine and selling. pay the stat
s. 0r000ln0 promised and pat tht
rest mnuthe.r no keis.l The people
r oud. inv perfectly satisfied with this
arrangemauL The men who are iry
me to nun of this plaY are worth
Nenty oi money Ii they We're play I'M,
fair with the people they can anc
" 0uld denosit a million dollars or ever
make a bond for this amount. abso
mtelg eleaf Of all lot sales. deals q
lodges If the lots viii make a mil
hon for the state, il VIII make mil
Lon dollars for them and these pas
masters i'm the art OF skinning lht
n 8ubuc know ii better than ANYONE
else. They know thar the scheme vii
not DO what they say. They are seek
iug TO use the name OF the state II
pnl,ine off shady lot sale proposition
without allowing the state 10 have
Word TO say in the transaction Not
dollar has been turned TO the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

In event the seemingly impossible
should happen and the third term
aspiranl should be elected n NO
yemher would it ae requisite 10
handcufr the participants In thaf
auadrennial ride down Penns yivania
avenue on March She 4th next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
A Mean Shot
fO'Keene Leader

We'd hate 10 incur the enmity of
Guthrie That town has spent enough
money harrassiue Oklahoma city, to
iuild a capitol-and now when [
lookS like work WAS about TO start on
the building. the dog in the maneer Is
irving to tie the matter UP again with
election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

An arten4pl is to be made lo
amend the import laws of the Unit
I'd states 80 the government can
legally seize $50 e.oV0 bags or col
Zee said - 1,e4 held Z New York 10
kesa, #a. pEc : lhls should ae
done The Harious congress men nlSht
substitute packages ~ coNte lH9
s,se ksssS .sssss:.-sszzsss;;lIS .ss:szs;;S FOR Iowa consfit
nents and -.s.-. ,Ar.aci.cal. assured Of
ws>s7i . " ION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
Cun1nins Urged
as Sauior COP.
fContlnued tren Pace one.l


Instructed for eummius no con.
tests. 10.
Cninsructed including New York $
80. los.
Contested 25t
OF the "a contested, the National
ommiItee has thls far given Taft
-
These figures analyze as follows:
Instructed for Roosevelt and un-
contested California "a. Illinois 80,
Indiana 10: Kansas rs. Kontucky 7;
Maryland - Massachusetts is: Mich-
aan 10. Minnesota "a Missouri ~,
Nebraska 1G New Jersey Is: North
Carolina Is Ohio "a Oklahoma l6;
Oregon 10 Pennsylvania g. South
Dakota 10: Tennessee D. Texas g.,
Vermont . West Virginia lt Total
l11
Not Many Bound
Instructed for Tart ana uncontested
mot including the 72 given him last
week by the National committees de-
c.sions upo0 contests): Alabama s.;
Colorado ~ Connecticut 10, Him
lis Indiana 6, Iowa rs. Kansas .:
Kentucky T. Massachusetts lN Mich
iaan t2 Mississippi q Missouri 2:
Nevada g New Hampshire s. Ohio
li oklahoma q Penns .yania 2t
Rhode Island 10 South Carolina l0t
Tennessee IS, Utah s Vermont =.
Virginia Wyoming a. Hawaii q;
Philippines .. Porto Rico > Total poi
Instructed for la Toilette no con
testsl North Dakota TO. Wisconsin
rs Total &c.
Instructed for Gummins no con-
testsl iowa TO-
Tuinsructed and uucoutested Ar
Kansas Connecticut d Delaware g,
IDAHO S. Maine II. Indiana . Mich
isan Missouri s. Montana s. Now
HeXico \ New York a0 North Caro-
Hna South Carolina G Texas s.
Vermont 2 Total 1856
Numerous Contests
Contested Av either Roosevelt or
Tart. Alabama is: Arizona s. Arkan-
sas lG California 2 Florida l2t
Georgia cS; Indiana 12 Kentucky INt
Louisiana ~; MiChigan 6t Mississiupi
rs. Missouri 20. North Carolina 8 OIr
lahoma 2 South Carolina .: Teuuos.
500 s. Texas 30. Vlrainua ~. Wash
Weton "a. Alaska 2 Distrjo, 81 Co
lumbia Total 25i
or the contests the National
committee FRIDAY and Saturday decid-
ed In Tafts favor all those from Ala
hama. Arkansas. Florida and Geor-ia.
Total 72 ONT Of these figures mas
be made coYmittees to suit most any
poitical taste All depends on how
lhe National committee decides the
contests. who gets tao Up instruct ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

A taxpayer official ter taaayers
thats fair enough
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
!: !. .. .. = Z .s e Y z Z. Z. 9 Y :: .
pAEkER'S
zAfp b ALSAM

me 1871 avs pertaining 20 Roaah
-rvbwas bitches and Drains
4rmDhlet form Price 25c each
steciai pri-es on quantities. Address
Pook Department. Leader Printins
,.n1nanv Cr-fhrts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

Machine politics TO the rear The
taNnaysrs are yomina nto their
own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER
RY LESLIE c. NlRLAck.

Published daily from The Leader
hnilding. Nes Harrison avenue, ana
entered al the Guthrie postofiee as
second class matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

MEMBER or Assoc iATBD PRESS,
United Press Leased Wire service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

Business Office 40. i09 " Har-
r!son Composing and Press 2ooms'
No. l07 " Harr!son Editorial
Rooms. No. 1o7 II West Harrison
To reach all departments phone ex-
tension rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY
Per month by carrier ,.t.. ~
Per year, by Garner In advance 81 20
Per year, by mail. o. advance 400
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

OKLAHOMA. (WEEKLY- LEADER
Six mouths t.-...,-..,t. 'ou
One year ....t...- -..,..t.t.. INV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10

New YORK once n N Sheffield,
speelal Agency. Tribune building
Chicago Office y VI. sheffield,
AeeLsy. L S Express building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-10
EEElclENr EMPLoYes.

= =. . = - :: = = =: >: =: .: y E Y y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
TO|LERS SPEND
WORKERS SPEND
QUIET LABOR DAY
Thousands Enjoy Music, Sports
and Addresses at the Grant
Park Celebration.
Continued From Page One.

p Marquardt, j. F Bradheld. j. w.
Bridwell and Luther Cover formed the
reception committee and announced
that the speakers and other guests OF
honor would be received formally at
the pavilion. 1t was announced that
all the funds for expenses had been
raised within the ranks of organized
labor something unprecedented in At
lanta
Three speakers are on the program
fos the day at the park. They are Je-
rome Jones, editcr Of The Journal ui
Laooi$ Carl karston, president of thu
Atlanta Federation of Trades. and ST. J.
ford B. Marks, president of the Georgia
Federation of Labor.
Baseball games. races and othe. ou1-
door sports are on the park program
for the afternoon to follow the srear
basket dinner at noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Archbold or anybody acting for that
corporation.
The committee wants to examine him
in the light OF Mr. Archbolds testimo-
ny that he gave 100000 with the
knowledge and consent of Colonel
Roosevelt Mr. Loeb was Colonel
Roosevelt's secretary at the time the
former president wrote letters and tel
egrams to Mr. Cortelyou directing the
return Of any Standard Oil contribu-
tiOns. Both men have notified the COM
mittee they are ready TO appear. Neither
has been subpenaed. Similar letters
have been sent to Mr. Archbold and Mr.
Hearst.
Efforts are being made to find the
men who handled campaign funds dur
ing the recent presidential primaries
Some correspondence along that line is
said to await the return of Senator
Clapp, chairman of the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Young Men S Business
To Lead Public Opinion

IL Is especially the business of Young
men to lead in this organization of pub
lie opinion. At the same time know
the young man labors under a bandican
because he is expected to wear the
Jacket of the last generation He ought
TO demand that "a jacket that fits him
ana not be satisfied with one that m
ms ia'her "a Years ago. 1t ought to
be a new jacket suited to his shane
size and style"
The governor then returned 10 the
Hotel Lafayette. where he took lunch
con with the labor union leaders His
later program called for a visit to the
Wilson and Marshall headquarters din
ner at the Lafayette with the loca
Democratic leaders and labor officials
La speech at mass meeting at the
Broadway arsenal at \ O'Clock and de
partme for Trenton at 10. 80 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Means Economic
Mastery Over Workers.

Take the thing as a whole, and u
looks strangely like economic mastery
over the very lives and fortunes Of
those who do the daily work Of the
nation. and all this under the over
whelming power and sovereignty Of the
national government. What most Of
us are fighting for IL TO break UP this
very partnership between big business
and the government Can upon all in
teligent men TO bear witness that If
this plan were consummated, II this
program were carried through the great
employers and capitalists of the coun-
try would be under more overpower-
ing temptation than ever to take con
troll OF the government and keep it sub
servient to their purposes, What a
prize il would be TO capture, how un-
assailable would be the majesty and
tyranny Of monopoly if ii could thus
get sanction Of law and the support
OF parties: by what means. except open
revolt. could we ever break the crust OF
our life again and become free men,
breathing an air OF our own, choosing
and living lives thai We wrought out
for ourselves?
1T is like coming out Of a close and
sitting air into the open. where we
can breathe fully again and see the
free spaces Of the heavens above us
to turn away from such a program, thu
identical program suggested to com
mittees Of congress by Mr.. Gary snc
Mr.. Perkins. To the proposals with
which the great Democratic thinkers %
the country oppose such platform.
democratic leaders turn away IRON
any plan to legalize monopoly and give
"A Federal commission leave TO say how
much of II there should be-, BECAUSE
they know exactly what that Woulo
mean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
WILSON ATTACKS
MOOSE PARTY'S
PLATFORM
Approves Social Reforms Fea-
lures, But Raps Protection
Stand of Roosevelt.
Continued From Page One.

sions. but every one of these plans has
merely bound their working men more
tightly to themselves. Their rights un-
der these various arrangements are not
legal rights. They are merely priv-
leges which they enjoy so long as they
remain in the employment and observe
the rules of the great industries which
employ them II they refuse to be
weaned away from their independence
they can not continue to enjoy the
benefits extended TO them
When you have thought the whole
thing out. therefore, YOU will find that
the program of the new party egalizes
monopolies and systematically subor-
dinates working men to them and to
plans made by the government both
with regard to employment and with
regard to wages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
The committees in charge are:

me committees IN charge are:
Sub Committee on Program ana
Amusement-W {. Pickett. Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen;
Carl karston, president of the Atlanta
Federation: r. J.. Corley. machinists.
and Dennis Lindsey printing press
men.
Music Committee. P Marouard,
tailor. chairman; Jerome Jones. of the
Typographical union: William Van
Houten, molder; w. c. Pickett. Blcth-
crhood of Railway Trainmen. and J. W.
Bridwel stone cutter.
Reception Committee-N. Fl. kirk
patrick. printer, chairman; L. H. Mar
guard, tailor; j, F. Bradfield. garment
worker and now secretary of the At
lanta Federation of, Trades; J. w. Bird
well. stone cutter, and Luther Cover.
garment worker
Finance Committee-O 4. Cone. pa
per hanger, and for. many years finan-
cial secretary of the Atlanta Fedora
ton chairman with S. B. Marks. presi-
dent of the Georgia Federation of La
Dor; William Van Houten. eX-president
Of the Atlanta Federation and now it's
treasurer: Pete LaTerza tailor. and \.
II. Kirkpatrick eX- president of the At
Ianta Federation and a member of the
Atlanta Typographical union.
/ Dancing Committee-E. A Lyle.
chairman; Charles Hirsch. brewer: G.
Nc Bryant. plumber; Pat Quinn stone
cutter and foreman of stone cutters d
the Federal prison, and Luther Gower.
garment worker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
z LIVES LOST IN
EASTERN FLOOD
Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia Hit by CIOudburst- Ohio
River Gives Up Dead.

WHEELING, W VA. Sept q
Heavy loss Of life has been caused by a
clQudbu-st that flooded southwestern
Pennsylvania and northern West Vir-
ginia last night Eight bodies already
have been recovered from the Ohio
river which is high in it's bed and full
OF debris. The death list has already
reached -, and is expected to go high
er.
Latest reports from the various dis
tricts are as follows:
Golfers, w. Va.-At least nine
drowned and probably twenty.
Cherry Valley. Pa.-Six drowned.
BurgettstoWn, Pa,-One drowned.
Avella, Pa.-Three drowned
CanonsOurg, Pa.-Three drowned.
The victims at Canonsburg. Pa. were
ELI Hancock. aged 80 and two I'M
known foreigners. All had been res
cued from their homes, but returned for
valuables and were caught
Golfers, w. Va, Hit Hardest.
Golfers. W. Va, suffered the brunt
OF the downpour and here the greatest
loss of life occurred. Down the creek
farther at Holidays Cove the debris
gorged and the waters, rising rapidly.
swept away at least half a dozen
houses
At Golfers, Mrs. Ad Thoriey and her
small daughter were drowned and an
Italian hostler his wife and three chill
dren were swept away and drowned.
Railroad communication between
this city and Pittsburg on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad has been discontinued as
the result of the flood Telephone and
telegraph wires are Frustrated and it is
feared that when complete reports are
received the deaths will total more than
q SCORE