davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Railroad ASSessWueuts As
 Classified By Counties

the o mine and of the to cas o commission
 nedU 8 o n q ton re
 adsa the big leads al in of $15O959oO with n a of $9754350
Arizona republican., 1913-07-16
Remember

chance to purchase stock ill this company at 10 good until midnight, July 20th.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
tain Rights Reserved.


Why don't YOU leave your money with
met Well bank you"
"Ah know, All know boss. All mind leaytn nah
heah, butt Henry sly glance at the silk s
cap the cashier always you GoV
SOMWHERE"
LOGAN for flyer In the land Of free
dom. After spending tramping about he got
place in bird store, Job more than
hour when brisk American youth in.
'Whatn have, sor?" Hogan with dignity
Ten cents worth Of bird seed" the youth
Tin cin worth of whatP Hogan, he Redeemed
Ten worth Of bird seed" repeated the youth
Say said Hogan we had better take yourself"
Why"
We'll because cant kid Hogan decision
I'm not trying to kid youth want ten
cents worth of bird can get it else
where"
Well git it elsewhere We You know young
fellow, said Hogan, you're
well that burr-ds EGGS SEEDS"
7 HAD old up me one day and
| handed little roll of bills
Whats this" asked.
"Dass nah Miss Murray you to keep dat
money me"
why you keep
We'll All done an mans hand marriage
Miss Murray. Abs gwine Sunday mawnin'"
you're going why % you want me to
keep money!"
sakes. Murray. you think fo
minute Ahm gwine mahe wifi any strange ngguh
all dis money me-"
GC7~ talkin' intelligent" mused
/ Rafferty,
Faith, ye asked Mrs Kelly
burrrd in it.
the that intelligence that
hops the wonderful
/ is Him. it's WOODEN burrrd"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22


The last through
menagee of eighty talented
trick the other everyone
that Kentucky
Furthermore there
the philosophy pawnbokers they
themselves highbals.
Dawn broke bringing with its thirst
afflicted navaed the cooler anticipating everrereshg
gaon)
ba
the umI Aforesaid had
punished
of the day doubly all to the refrigerator
many respects Pullman ayman
ordinary
bromide tckettaker do
duty;
feel like a little and dance
speaking CHASTITY
touring hit
place why they Forks
unless j t s tney
Well wired ahead
Opera
o'clock the afternoon He Please
property
electrician and all hands hour
All have is be deuded by Grand
name o a many other
hours ator ~---'--@ he following reply 0
right &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
COnroy and Lemaire Fun
Popular BurntCork Artists at the Keith Theatres

Company Britain Rights Reserved
EoRGEWas you asked me for money that
I didn't give it to whether had o.
FRANK know, but all forH life insurance
Here's the policy. See? Niger Company.
GEORGE-What? That's NIAGARA Company
FRANKS it? thought Anyhow have to nav
dollar and quarter week and get dollars
GEORGE-Your polcys 10 good
FRANK-Whassamatter?
GEORGE Because five dollars
sick week of month
only allow wear
FRANKFORT along Pm goin
home and plant
GEORGE beans grow
FRANK-Where they
GEORGE the baked beans Boston
FRANK-Bean mines? Where do the from?
GEORGEWel, the cold beans the
FRANK-How about lima
GEORGEThe of weighing ton nv
the extracted from the lima n Lima Ohio
FRANK-Ohhoho kidney out of old kid
GEORGE Most appengy Kidney from
the knees the demand
Of late hence the expression Get his
FRANK-Wel they get em ont of
GEORGEvery They of ketchup
FRANK-Did notice how last night?
naturally a at insane asylum
FRANK the joke goes bad with
a o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Life in a Pullman Car
By DE WOLF HOPPER. in "Iolanthe."

Copyright 1913 by
TERES where bare the
r. nnecar theatrical train
r. sive) old with through
hree three
you'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

TlaI many 10 NE daytime At night there are nat
uralIy eighty.
Every train I have ever taken away from New
York goes faster than Paris. They at first to
be in an awful hurry to get away from here. Maybe
it's because the engineers girl lives in a smaller
town. But anyhow, as we veer away to
the South and West I notice that the engine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

The girl chorus has one Of those boudoir cars the
he-chorus another, and the principals the third 1t
not until I got to studying the names on these
Pullman cars that ! realized where on earth these
chorus girls found their dictionary-defyng appella
lions. Now, whenever I look at a programme and
see "Eulala," Isolde or "Marigodia" think OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

GEORGE-Im going to pay you hack that fve-spC
next week.
FRANK-Yes, that's what you said last week.
GEORGE-Wel, I'll say it again next week. TT
not the man to say one thing one minute and SOM
thing else the next
FRANK-Why the prima donna so sore thj
afternoon?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

always has an eYerncasng tendency to become and uber
cuar And when strike Virginia Well original
Virginia Creeper and questions asked uncure
ton, they the best railroad with my
wording Pullman cars to read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

GEORGE-She only bouquets the footghs
FRANK-Ony ninety? 5sE5#
She fol- ten. 49,"
you cigar gave you? It's called rba
Colonel"
GEORGE-Vey appropriate rank
FRANK-you gotta m money paid &D |
fol dog. he fine for rats 4 10Y
He en-. >Sg ESN%N<l
GEORGE-Isn' that fol sszxfSE$ =
FRANK know him enough I1~<NW
GEORGE low 10 you sslpNSSRn~T !
FRANK-Ee for tramp nearly every DAY. lS24a~4J
GEORGEWhy speak street this orning
FRANK didn't you
GEORGE-Thats I saw you
man n that com
GEORGF1-Tm going 0 see
FRANK didn't know you had you her?
GEoRGE-0h fell in With while skating Winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
COLUMBUS IS STILL
IN GRASP OF FLOOD

COLUMBUS. O., March 2S.-With no
change In the number OF reported dead
In this city, estimates placing the prob
ably dead at from 100 to 150. Columbus
still was being wrenched and torn to-
night by the food waters of the Scioto
and Olentangy rivers. The scene OF dey-
astatton OF the west side was partially
made visible today 10 residents of other
sections OF the city for the first time
In two days. Later the isolation OF tho
western section again became real, when
the last remaining bridge gave way be-
fore the torrents,
Besides the actual tragedies that have
been enacted In connection with the
flood here. the most exciting incident
occurred late today at the announcement
that the storage dam, several miles north
of tho city, had broken. sending it's
great hood to augment that OF the Sci
OTTO river.
The sceno that followed was one or
wild panic In oil parts OF the city, Pa
trolmon, soldiers and citizens In auto
mobiles. footing horns. ringing gongs
and calling through megaphones. warn
ing everyone to seek safety In tho high
est parts OF the east side. sent thousands
In flight, while many. stunned by the
supposed impending disaster. collapsed
from fear or gave way to bysteria-
1t was more than an hour before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
SALT LAKERS SUFFER
ANXIETY OVER FLOOD
Those Who Have Relatives in
Dayton Anxiously Await
information.

Scores and perhaps hundreds of resi-
dents of Salt Lake are anxiously await
ing definite word from Dayton and other
food bound Ohio towns. They are living
hours of anxiety. fearful lest their rela :
lives or friends may have become victims
of the cataclysm.
Mrs. Henry Catrow Is eagerly looking
Eor a telegram from her husband. busi-
ness man of Salt Lake. who is visiting
with bis father and brother at Miamis-
burg. near Dayton. district which is
reported 70 have grlevously suffered in
the catastrophe
William Day. secretary OF the Deseret
gymnasium. lived for twenty-five years
at Dayton. lie is anxiously awaiting
news OF close friends, He describes the
Miami as a treacherous stream and one
whose waters rise to food stage within
a few hours. He recalls the Dayton
flood of 1899, which. serious as 1t was,
Is IN no wise comparable with the pres
eut disaster At that time says Mr.
Day. the city was prepared for the over
flow and large companies OF policemen
and fremen were on guard at the levees
Mr., Day declares that Governor Cox is
he may be expected to handle the sltua-
tion with ability
A. Fred wey. proprietor of the New
Wilson hotel. lived for many years ir
Peru, Ind, q place overnowed by the
swollen Wabash river. Mr. Wey's father
and mother and a brother live at Peru
He has no fears for their safety for the
reason that they reside in a section or
high ground. He expects n telegram
from them as soon as the wires are re-
stored
w s. ZehnnS. a member OF the ONO
society. hopes for early word of the sate-
tv OF his relatives at Dayton. He plans
to leave for that city as soon as he car
make arrangements for the trip HlS
father s, p. Zehrng. Ia connected wiz
the Oehlman dry goods store. In the near
~ ~. Nooded district Two brothers-in'
law Ernest V. Shaw and William Plum
are also rcsidents of Dayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Many Rumors Ahoat.

In many OF the flooded districts cities
and towns are isolated and only rumors
can be obtained. These cannot be veri-
fed until the waters recede suffcd entity
to permit restoration OF wire and
transportation service
Although reports of distress and dis
aster are coming In from every section OF
the state, tho greatest damage and loss
of life. from all reports. IL at Dayton.
While the business section OF the city IS
under water and the estimated loss of
life is appalling. fires are adding to the
horror and increasing tho death toll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Warnings Sent Out.

The Musldngum river empties into the
Ohio river at Marietta and the local
United States weather bureau today sent
out food warnings TO all points below
GAINESVILLE to prepare for a food. Points
below Zanesyillle extending east to the
Ohio were cut off from the outside world
tonight,
Last available information from these
places was that they were partially or
wholly submerged. Marietta and Nc
Connelsville were reported to be under
several feet OF water,
Chlllicothe, Portsmouth. Irontown and
all points In the Miami valley south are
cut off from communication tonight and
all are either partially or wholly under
water, according to last reports avail
able today.
Reports from Akron late today were
that at least 500 families are homeless
and that there will be fatalities at Mas
silon and New Philadelphia Marion and
Lima also are reported TO be partially
inundated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

- OLUMBUS, O., March 26.-Obio
& is experiencing the worst flood
Y In its history. Many estimate
that the damage TO property is
the greatest since Galveston, Texas,
was literally swept from the map.
Gathering darkness tonight brought
no relief to the scores Of cities and
towns Of the state tina. are inundated
and cut Off from the outside world,
but practically thwar5ed rescue work
and increased the horrors Of the situa-
tion. Thousands of persons are I'M
prisoned.
Although the waters In some places
are reported to be slowly receding
there was no immediate relief In sight
tonight, while the rain continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Dead at Columbus.

Handicapped efforts at rescue work to-
day failed to clarity the situation re-
garding loss OF ltfe from the food In CO.
lumbus How many are dead here 1t is
not known. To place the loss at from
100 TO $50 many considered conservative.
At Delaware. twenty-five miles north
of Columbus. the inhabitants are stil'
food bound The known dead number
thirty-three. This town. not unlike
others. is isolated.
From Sidney comes the report that
from 100 to 500 have been drowned.
Tiffin reported at least nifty lives
lost
stratford, town near Delaware, ac-
oordiug to an unconhrmod report from a
farmer who reached Delaware today. was
,rrort oway and 100 drowned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

This report could not be verified to-
night,
Meager reports from Hamilton. in the
Miami valley. are that half dozen or
more lives were lost. Confirmation is
lacking
Reports from the eastern part OF the
state indicate a heavy death toll Zanes-
Vile. on the Musklngum river, accord
iEs TO reports tonight, was largely un-
der water and several buildings are re"
ported to have collapsed. Wire COM
munication was cut off early tonight.
when the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee was flooded, The operators last
words were that the town was under
water; that a building next TO the tele-
graph office had fallen and that he
would have to get out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
1000 Burned to Death?

The governor received word via
Springfield that it is feared that 1000
persons were burned to death in the
various fires.
Five hundred persons were caught In
a burning apartment building, be-
leved to be the Arcade, and all are
thought to have perished.
Major Smith, in command of the state
National Guard, has declared the city
under martial law. The militiamen
have q number of boats and RATS
being constructed in order to reach the
business center of the city.
Major Smith sent request to AdJu-
tant General Wood at Columbus for
more troops.
Piqua is on fire. The Lewiston reser-
voir has collapsed. Piqua and Troy,
already deluged, are directly in the
path OF the new danger, and il is
foregone conclusion that a great addi-
tional loss OF life will result from the
new onslaught of the elements. The
sweep Of the water is also expected to
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
POPE Plus ABLE TO
CELEBRATE MASS

ROME. March 26,-Pope Pius y ce'e-
brated mass early this morning ne ao
n,,n,ztered the communion to the SER
wants OF the household
The physlcinns in attendance Expressed
90 t,nfa ctiou with his condition. Ihey'
housvrr. advised him TO maintain eau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

BY International News Service.
IN HONETON, o., (six miles from
- Daytou) March 27.-Dayton is
Il a mass Of flames. The fire can
be seen miles away. The city,
swept by the flood, is said TO be
doomed. Hundreds are trapped in the
city in their homes and in hotels and
have DO chance of escape.
Eight business houses already have
been burned and the fire is increasing
rapidly.
A message to Governor Cox late last
night stated that fire was raging uu-
checked. Tho message said sparks were
flying over the city, and that there was
imminent danger to the inundated por-
tion of the city.
Boats, brought in from Springfield,
were powerless against tho strong cur
rent, the message said. At $3.50 O'Clock
this morning Governor Cox received
telephone word from Chief Operator
John A. Bell at the Bell Telephone
exchange in Dayton that the fire rag
ing in the flooded business section had
leaped across Third street and was
sweeping the next block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

report was officially denied. Response
bility for its origin has not been fixed.
Police officials assert that the report
was made to them by persons connected
with the military end Of the patrol serv-
ice.
officials said tonight that the storage
dam was holding fast against the mill
lions OF gallons OF water that ls being
poured against II, and they expressed
confidence that It Will continue TO do so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Superintendent Named.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-MnJ
William Littebrant, first United States
cavalry. a native Of California, was
designated today by the war depart
ment to be acting superintendent Of the
Yosemite National park,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
SA US 500 PEOPLE
ARE DEAD AT PIOUA

LIMA, o., March ,2s.-Five hundred
people lost their lives In the flood at
Piqua and fifty were drowned at Troy,
according TO c. c. Moore, telephone in
spector OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton railroad, who returned to this
city tonight after viewing the situation
In both cities.
Mr.. Moore said that Piqua refugees had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

TOLEDO, O., March 26.-It Is
reported that the Lewiston reser-
voir broke early this morning.
The st. Mary's reservoir is
within one foot Of breaking.
Should this report prove true 1t
is certain many additional lives
will have been lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Lose Heavily.

n. ns : from toward the chief
s'.s ss Bulgarians retired Al.
IA !, Vtogseas had been made in
IA other sections enormous
san s,;a suited to the Bulgarians,
\ "a ,u'' ~ The attack was re.
;ot,..t tuesday, and Wednesday
stshiing. ''' were taken
t,,s 70 = dispatch received at
q sma ssa austapha pasha tho
HS A., severe. Tho servian
lssnsss. the Bulgarian Eieh.
n ,s..,u' were blown up by
Ass.,jess y hospitals have pre-.
peg Feared. "'''''''
.sss.l.,' 'ne town are said to
has,.' !, and sven Europe =.
s.sp,,;sas 'y ss Previous wars. fear, fepr.
h ina;a . Today may be ac.
se. Of discriminate asa slaughter
~ ali a. .ANarianople has caused
0ssn received from Con
@ psEs Three.3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
LIST
is STILL UNKNOWN

MIDDLETOWN: o.. March 96.-Dark-
ness tonight put an end TO all relief work
here, and the situation. in so far as in
formation is concerned. is little better
than IL was at this time last night.
The casualty list cannot be estimated
with any degree OF accuracy until the
waters have subdued considerably The
flood fell two feet today but there is still
large amount of water that must run
out before the work OF counting the
dead Is begun 1t is still believed that
from fifty to 100 have been claimed by
the waters.
The relief work today was the best
that could be expected under the condi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
BRITISH OFFICER
is HANGED in INDIA

ALI.AHARAD, British India, maroh
2s.-Ideutenant. Clark OF the lndlan army
medical department WAS hanged nero 10
day for the murder OF MI Putnam an
examiner Of military accounts lie dieo
without fInching and did not speak whiie
ON the scaffold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Breaks at Lewistown
and Sends Mountain Of
Water Toward Doomed
City of Dayton, Where
a Worse Catastrophe
Than Ever Is Antici-
pated.
pated.

CINCINNATI, o., March 60
The Cincinnati, Lebanon &
Northern Railway company has
just announced that it Is making
up a special train to leave for
Dayton at 8 o'clock in the morning,
carrying $40 collins. Tho order
came from Dayton officials to a
local company and was pushed
through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
f00O DAYTON DEAD is ESTIMATE
RED 1000 HAVE PERSHED IN FLAMES SWEEPING BUSINESS DISTRICT
HENRY CATRoW of this

HENRY CAIROW OF this
city, who arrived in Miamis-
burg, O., the day before the
flood reached that point. Moth
ing has been heard from him
by Mrs. Catrow since Monday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Mount Vernon Loses 100.

According TO a wireless report received
zt the Ohio State university here this
afternoon from Mount Vernon, In that
town probably 100 have lost their livea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
h That Soldiers Re-
ming to Constanti-
EpIe VIII Cause An
Rsr Revolution; Sofia
pasch Says Fighting
l Proceeds in Adri-
Ispls Streets.

|@lON Mach 26.-Adrianople
q! fallen after one of the
10. stubborn dcfenscs in the
h'ory Of warfare. aud Tcha-
tsctdlns to a telegram re-
eE The Bulgarian legation al
n halgnt, has suffered a like
ll'Tnaiion regarding Tchataljs
"a to 'he town of that name,
y u. Notifications, although it
y The Bulgarians carried all
|fesn,
y fasha. the defender Of
,'s handed his sword this af-
+" General Savoff, the Bul.
F.'fahss'mO, not however. be-
Aeng out MS threat to destroy
0, nlhrr than let it fall into
-'s Of me Bulgarians.
r. IN Flames.
al accounts the arsenals,
much of the town are in
vas reported also that
sas had taken his own life,
= believed untrue, as after
a slsn'e was no longer pos.
l word to General Sayof,
s'' burning the city.
i'an0f, who commanded the
la Adrlanople, will enter to-
y s'e " Aing Ferdinand will fol,
hereafter, c'
aa' which decided the sur
1910, ,so on Sunday night with q
oonlbardmcnt. Later the
d. ',0ps IN the east advanced
. .s ss'e OF searchlights to at.
g.. ,A1'ed works at Maslak
-, NJ 80 defense lasting through.
~. .'s Turks retired from The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Wood, Artea, 10.
Wise, Kitty.
PERU.
Whittle, Mrs. Rose.
Smith, Mrs. Elsie.

been without food for day and half
Only the west side OF the city is above
water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Known Dead in Ohio and Indiana


DAYTON Dunlap, Hazel % years old.
SaeteIl Anton, grocer, Vine sosson Mrs nnagh"
and Moi srests. IiI1ed in Hessey eight
plosion. feonng William ninesn
A,+o, a.,u,o5 80 old of
~ Quirk,
"o"@n onioen'ihso' iouA1 McAulf,
hanging wire Rle drounsd
Bish John, drowned. Bills and three
Mrs, John, cor ,1nrpus Riddeu
drowned ~
NN0' "e0N A'I officer. cu,u,u
"ho"Heu D. s.-.aa
oln Vlola drowned Gore, Albert, mail carrier ~
Bh Mrs John drowned E. M, and wife
Lanker, patoman, Cool Mrs George, and baby Newman
in l. H three
RANDY, Of fire de- children salee
parment, drowned Eckert george, "le anu seven
Hadldns John, miitiaman. 0anioien' w1se'
Hosay, James, miitiaman 6hlShAoN
awApr George of Toledo in Devile,
,z,. caused by food. home.
Miigan wife and child sbant1in urlion of Mass-
Nneching' rranh. by food. Parsng
Melching, Mrs Frank pnrr Frod Massion river
Melching, Ralph, old uraoL o,u,ed hv sood :.
Melcling, Lewis, old " "o
Smith, Mrs Sila her hANAlhioN. ounn
MRoberts N O., child drowned
Odell r.
Jones' Esther Is old. Tiemann, Herman floreto
Jones' Mrs Sam luzi, Leon cue work.
Following is the known dead Indiana:
Wood
Wise
children, bodies.
Woman FORT WAYNE -
church after being rescued Cramer Esther, a. "n'ie
Famly-father, mother and Madden, Alice a. Smith,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Damage to Property Is
Greatest Since Calves
ton, Texas, Was Swept
From the Map by
West Indian Hurricane;
Thousands of Persons
Marooned i'm Scores Of
Cities and Towns.
DARKNESS STOPS
WORK OF RESCUE

Reports Of Disaster
Coming In From All
Quarters and Many
UnveriGed Rurnors
Add to the Anxiety Of
Those Who Are Wait
ing to Hear From
Loved Ones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
BEAUTY

The "Ugliest Beauty" in Paris
tells Of neglected opportunities. See
Sunday Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
FATAL
To HUNDREDS
IN DAYTON

Flames Sweeping Busi.
ness District; 200 Be-
lieved to Be Dead in
Beckel Hotel Ruins;
Reported 500 Have
Lost Lives in Apart.
ment House ConAagra-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

TIFFIN.
Knight, Jacob, and family of
eight.
Klingshirn, George, and family
of four.
SMITHVILLE.
Erbe, Frank, fell in cellar,
drowned.
FUNK, o.
Riddell, boat overturned,
drowned.
TOLEDO.
Gilman, William, watchman,
drowned in Maumee river.
BARBERToN.
Newman, John.
FREMONT.
Sallee, Frank, 81.
MANSFIELD, o.
Wise, Howard, child.
PINE FORK, o.
Deville, Barney, drowned in
home.
STRUTHERS, o.
Parsing, Stanley, boy, drowned
in river.
LoWELLVILLE, o.
Bum, James, fell out of boat,
drowned.
PORT CLINTON.
Floretto, Isaac, drowned in res
cue wsrk.
q:
Wood, Artea, 10.
Wise, Kitty.
PERU.
Whittle, Mrs. Rose.
Smith, Mrs. Elsie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Continued on Page Four,