davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Corner silver avenue and Fifth
street Hugh a. Cooper. pastor.
Chauncey A. Foreman, associate pas
tor.
bible school, g.45 "A. m. Meme fel-
lowship class taught by Dr. Boyd and
Kings Daughters class meet az 10
O'Clock. Morning worship az II.
This marks the tenth anniversary
Of Rev. Coopor's Passionate. lie VIII
bring an appropriate message on the
theme. Faiths Measure"
Evening worship, 1.i5, sermon
theme, Your Soul or the World
which,"
The following Harvest Home mus
icul program VIII be rendered IN the
morning.
Prelude. 'PastOrale" ......... FoOto
Solo. Harvest Song ...,..,. Lyncs
Mrs Andrews.
bnCrtory. "Goudolylcra" ....... NCVin
Anthem. The Eyes OF All Wait on
Iurn ...stt.ts .st.sss.s.s. tihul
Postlude. Harvest March" Calkin
Tho Evening Program
Prelude: Meditation" de Ia Tonibcllo
Offering. "Weigonliod" .......O ostcn
Anthems sweet the Moments Rich
IN blessing .....,....... .Godirey
postludc: condemnation .......
....'....''',f '.''.'''t.. Afils'i uht
Y. 4. s. G. v. meets az Gas. Leader
Miss Pearl Wolkiug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NO, ehdl.
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of tho state OF
New Mexico In ana for the County
OF Bernalillo.
Altagrasia Nuanes. Plaintiff,
vs.
Procoplo Nuanos, Defendant
The said defendant Procopio Nua-
mes Is notified that a complaint mas
been filed against him Ia the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District.
In and for the County Of Bcrnalillo.
State OF New Mexico, that being the
Court In which said action Is pend
ing by the said plaintiff Altagrasia
Nuanes, the general object OF said ao-
tion being for the purpose OF secur-
ing for plaintiff In said cause d.
vorcc from defendant "a the ground
OF conviction Of felony
That unless you enter your appear
ance In said cause on or before the
end lay OF January, A. y, 1914.
judgment will Doe rendered against
you In said cause by default.
In witness whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and seal Of said
Court Of Bernalillo County. New Mex
leo, this 18th day OF November, 1913.
A. T.. WALKER.
(soaD Couriy clerk
by THOs X. d. MADISON,
Deputy
The n-me of plaintin's attorney Is
isaac Barth and his postofiicc adj
dress Is Albuquerque New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Gold aud broadway Church of Christ
Cor Christian church,.

Hermon l.. Williams, i22 South
broadway minister.
Bible school at 9;i5. James Dear
ing SUPERINTENDENT
The workers conference voted TO
continue indefinitely the present arr
raugement In which the Bible school
and morning preaching service are
combined II D. working we'll. Omer-
Ing for Home Missions tomorrow.
sermon az the II a. m. hour, "difts
Tor the sanctuary" Prepare 10 make
your thank offering az this time TO
God.
Christian Endeavor at G;20 y. M.
"Our Church az Work for our COun-
try" Deut S;i-2O.
Evening sermon al 1880 Chris
tlan Science and Gospel Truth This
subject should be of interest 90 al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
The Churches
III nanlIst thurch.

broadway and Lead avenue.
iihlc school az ais5 "a. M. prof. c.
. braae. superintendent: Or. w. q.
pan, assistant. Present last sun.
- t5S Lesson for today. Cross
4 the Jordan" Joshua 31-17. Como
n join us in the study OF the Word
God.
North seventh street Mission school
2.3O D. M. sherman CarmOny. SUI
srlntUndcut
freaching oy the pastor az N "a. m.
IL 1890 Do. no Tho THANKSGIVING
|vicc interrupted the Word of
|id' scrirs last sunday but the scr@
VIII 1c taken up again next sum
Is. thc topic hcInV. "Thc preserve
bn of the word off God Como and
tr the story Of the Bibles wonder
preservation. Tho topic for this
leninp's sermon VIII be The SIM
|r's Refuse"
The Young Peoples Union at ESQ
M. Will DO lead by Ruth i.ongfcl-
~ Topic. Personal service"
Prayer and praise on Wednesday
'cninN This viii be- the monthly
pvonant meeting preparatory 90 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Corner Coal avenue and Broadway.
Rev Thomas l.. Dyer pastor Stanley
Seder, organlst
Morning services al n o'clock, with
sermon By the pastor on tho subject
FISHERS OF Men" Evening service at
1880. az which time the pastor VIII
prench ON the subject The Llttle
Foxes" AN arc cordially Invited 20
attend these services
sunday school az 9;i6 r.. M. II. -
Iithgow, superintendent Christian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Chrl.tlnn s,icncc sncIc,N.

Christian Science services are held
I'm the Woman's club building, az the
corner Of seventh street ana Gold
avenue. every Sunday morning az IL
o'clock. Wednesday evening services
are "a IS o'clock.
Tho public Is cordially invited 10 az.
tend these services sunday school
nj 10 o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Corner Lead avenue ana South
Third street Charles oscar Beck
man, pastor: Edith Gorby, deacon
css; -. s. Portorheld, sunday school
supcrintcndent. Mrs. a. j. Tompkina
president Epworth league.
Public worship sat ! a. IN. ana 1880
a.. M, with preaching hy the pastor
Morning theme, The Wisdom of God
20 Mystery" Evening theme. Lilies
Most Precious Treasure" Special
music by the choir AT both services
and solo hy Miss Mary McFte IN
the morning.
sunday school at 9.i5 a. m. Bible
study class ut G.ll %. M. rpWorth
league devotional service at Gas y. m.
are YOU "a young person ana u
stranger in our city, Have you ever
visited ""r EpWorth league service at
Gas -. M. u not drop around ana
see us this sunday evening and YOU
Nill and welcome and meet some of
our good Wholesome young people.
when / lcft home, friend, not re-
liglous man. suid: "NoW young man
visit the churches and get acquainted,
for there you will meet the best peo-
plc la the city" That b. the honest
testimony of a rank outsider concern
ing the c1prch,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Corner Fourth street and West sill
yer avenue. ArChdcacOn w u. War
rem. rector; residence. 1909 West IT,
itras avenue.
First sunday in Advent. Holy
Eucharist, Z "a. m. Sunday school,
G:t5 "a. m. Holy Eucharist. a. M
evening service, 1880.
Morning music
processionai. "Lo lie Comes ....,.
.,...........,... X. Redhead
Kyrie ..,.,...e... ii. Alder
Gloria Tlhl ,...'...... .s... -. Nt"''
lntroit: Jesus Calls Us .......'...
.................,. w. H. Juae
Text: Acts i:g5 From which
Judas fcll away that he might go to-
his own place
BARITONE Solo. Onortory: DAY 81
Wrath! q bay of Mourning -:
.............,.. b. Dykes
MI HUGO Myers
Communion service Ia Y Hat ....,..
......., ........ ..'..'''' Aiaer
"Rcjoice Believer ...,..,,L Platter
Procossionnl. 10 Tie Comes" 80.
...,............. w. ltcdhcau
Gloria ............... J. Robinson
Bonum Est ...,,........... I'D, Tut'o
Deus Misoreatur. .......J. 3arnhy
Hymn. 30 Jesus, Thou Are stand
ing" ................J H. kncct
TEXT. Isa. NL:9i. "Thcy that wait
upon the Lord. shall renew their
strength
Onertory; praise the Lord. .......
man. ...t.....,..... j. douhnu
Fun Choir
Rccessional: Rejoice Holievers L.
% FL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

EndeavOr at $3.50 p. M.
Following VIII bo tho musical num-
bers.
Morning service
organ T-oiude; Vision. ........
...sst..t ....sst.s..ss. kheinhcrgcr
Anthem. "Adeste Fidoies' (arr)
sss.sss.tt .ssss...tss NnNtNu
Violin Solo: lie Cygne" Submissions
Mrs. Ralph Henderson.
Solo. The Lord II Ny Light.
ssssss ss..ss.s. zee. s.tss AlliAheh
Miss Georgia sherman.
Postlude. "Marche Pontiaoaie.".
................. de Ia Tomholls
Evening service
organ Prelude: "cantilene" PiornS
Anthem; I'VE Adore Thee" .......
...,............. Palestine
Duet (scicctcd1 Mrs X. NJ. Hen,
derEon, j. u. Falkenburg.
Postludc: "Fugue la CO.. Buztehadl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
CcntrnI Avenue Mcthoell-t church.

Corner Of Arno street and Central
avenue. Samuci T.. Allison, pastor.
sunday school at 9.45, +. NJ. Doris
superintendent.
Preaching services conducted by
the pastor az / "a. M. ana Z 80 D. m.
subject uf the morning sermon The
Joyful Life Topic for the evenings
discourse. strikes and LockOuts.
Their Causes and Remedy"
Special music by the choir at both
the morning and evening services
Devotional meeting Of the Senior Ep-
worth league az $3.50 y. m.
The regular Wednesday evening
prayer service az o'clock. Teachers
training class "a 7:i5 y. m.
The Womnn's Missionary society
VIII observe the week Of prayer com
mencing December LIST and closing
December 7th. The meeting viii be
held at the church each afternoon
from 3 To- (, with the exception Of
Saturday ON sunday morning, Dc-
ccmbor 7th. there viii be an cspec-
tally prepared sermon by the pastor
on tho subject. "Woman's Work in
the Home ana Foreign Fields"
The following are the subjects and
leaders for the week; Monday
or, Mrs c. =. Blackwell. subject
bible study ana Prayer" Tuesday
Leader, Mrs W. w Phillips; subject
"Oritntals and lmmigrants.' Wcdncs-
day Leader. Mrs Frank Brown: sub
icc' 'Oricntnls, Mines and Noun
tains." ursday-Leader. Mrs. y
NJ. Cudabac: subject. Fields Tor
Special Collections" Friday
Mrs. NJ. lines: subject Papa Flor
ida Coast and CITY Missions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
Gcrn.nn l.utI,rrnn CIlnrcIl.

ItVN. !. NrOINsCHIntfl pUHIUI
German services will be held to-
morrow afternoon In the Central NJ.
y. church, corner Arno and Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

reception Of members aud the observ.
ance Of the Lords supper next sun
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
HELP WANTED.


WANTED--At once: Woman or girl
for homework and care ot.chiidrcn.
li2 West Copper.
LADl Este make shields al home.
$1,000 per 100 Ordinary plain
sewing. Can make four an hour.
Material furnished. Work sent pre-
paid. Send stamped addressed en-
velOpc for particulars, Paragon sup
ply Co, q 1884 Myrtle Ave. Kansas
city, Mo.
GOVERNMENT railway mail clerk,
cusioms-internal revenue "oxams
everywhere soon Get prepared by
former 4. $. civil Service secretary
Examiner. Free booklet y 30. Write
NOW, today. Patterson civil Service
school Rochester. y. Y.
$3.50 PER DAY SALARY and addl-
tionai commission paid woman IN
each town 60 distribute free circu-
lars ANA take orders for concentrated
flaNorings. j. s. Xiegler Co. Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

students Of tho Bible.
"Wednesday evening prayer az 7.30.
Attendance az this service ~ growing
nicely No other service gives better
opportunity for acquaintance with the
Bible. Lesson. Matthew ~ Read Il
over tomorrow afternoon in the fam
u.s..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Wen send those crugs TO your
home quickly and without delivery
charge. Highland Pharmacy. Phone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
seNcnth Dnr Ad,cnlI.i.

Nfhtlttn IVY AuNfntl~l.
The regular sabbath meetings Of
this congregation are held on Satur-
day in the hall nt 3ij South Second
street. sabbath school "a g.f5.
Preaching az n. sunday night al 7;3O
Evangelist Burt Bray VIII preach.
The subject viii be "Thc Two C0ycn-
ants" A cordial Invitation d extend
ed 10 all % attend these services.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

November. a. -. 1913.
(Seai) a. u. WALKER.
Probate Clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
PERSONAL

eeesr@~~es@-e@~~-~e~ s~s@s~.@~~~a~o~-~
MARRY II you are lonely. The re.
liable Confidential Successful club
has largo numbers of wealthy. oiigi-
bic members. both sexes, wishing
early marriages Descriptions free.
Mrs WrubcL Box 60, oakland. Cul
Mention Albuquerque Evening Her
aid when writing
FOR CARPET cleaning, furniture
and stove repairing w. A. Golf.
phone 5G8.
MARRf-M Many wealthy Cani0rnlans
seeking marriage, photos and de-
scripllons free. Mission Unity B-G83.
san Francisco, Cal
GET Northumberland wealthy:
tired living alone; anxious 10 mar
~, descriptions free. Grace Hyde,
s-S3l, san Francisco, Calf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

WANTED TO BUY-second hand
furniture. stoves and ranges n, W
schcer. eil East Central Phone i06S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
NEWS HEN COMING
TO IRRIGATION SHOW
ghHyICEE SCRIBE PENS INTER-
TsTING MIsSIyE To PRESS
COMMITTEE.

-as following letter. received yes.
'''-st - Chairman J. Burr Gibbons
- tns International Press entertain
ae1- ro.rulttee Of the dry farming
coagrers. shows how the newspaper.
lctl g the state feel about tho biz
lgagrcss and exposition:
OKNTLCEE. Okla. oct lS.-Mr. i.
Burr Gibbons, Tulsa, Okla, Dear sir
and Friend Received your cordial
invitation 10 the d. r. c. Sounds like
something doing for us boys in the
sticks. We farmers. when We come
to town, like variation. While the
farm congress Is supposed to be dry
your letter indicates there viii be no
drouth. Irrigation - q fine thing. 1
am In favor of it-.hut there should be
no floods no one should be submerged
that would be carrying things too
far.
i see our old friend Joe Nash OF
clyde Park. Mont. IL now the world,
champion wheat grower. aud Ia al Tu
sa To prove his claim. I know loo la
Montana aud Mart and johnny gnry
and ate ycllow-leggcd chickens ON
Joe's farm. Joe is also fine chicken
raiser Those Gallctin wallet boys m.
.ll-round good fcllowa
Your letter IN so aliurlng that nm
s"ing To Try aud take a day off aud
come over. VIII be- unable ~ ho tber.
on Editors Day. but will probably land
~ the Frisco depot on Thursdny or
Friday. October 90 or ~. You necd
have no hrass band nj tho depo, or anv
autos. ! know Tho town. have been
'h're before. II | get mixed 1 win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
kidney AND BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
DFp.s ffsftts IND B'fl.f sfes
- bore = C'osop.

f.ys sf' Dt rs-ts r..r rssya,te-
'' ri e-f,a'lsa- lsIs c,ssF-..sb.s. a..
fg. lrY b.e1f'f 'f ts-, cisg-a.-s %
'pF''.1 st1f Ntf win an,
efssf - fht rsfs fi .ss-Is. tfat come
ffDfs rFat tCat... here ia guar
oLfsst fsfI'dy 5o8 ear dspand uror.
D if posItts faef that Croxons
pfrmDl5 .srcDmes such diseases
j. sOzEs Tghf iu sud cleans out the
stopped ~ kidneys and maEes them
filter ard ~, out the poisonous
HaEe matter from the blood. IL
ueutralIzes and dissolve, the uric ia
thai lodges in the join and muscles.
causing rheumatism. soothes and
heals the delicate liniurs o. the b'ad-
der.
More thou p fsu doses Of CroNonc
are seldom required to relieve even the
obstinate. long standing cases.
You will lind Croxone entirely ar
.fercut from an other remedies. II is
SO prepared that it IS practically I'M
possible 10 take D. without results. An
original pact'-e costs but frlrlc.
end your druegist 'e authorized 10 re-.
turn the puchl price n Croxore
fails to give the desired results the
very flrs ume.-adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
lie Ohc,rd ln.trnrtinn.

1hc Wit of n sharp rctcrt o'tcn
makes the reader forget It's imperir-
cnce. Such a rchukc was thai which
MI W : Gilbert administered To- an
orcrhcorinE man at a dinner parity
After the dinner Gilbert was stand
ms In the hail waiting for friend
to Join hlm. when pompouS and
somewhat noar-siehtcd gentleman.
MISLEADING him FOR one of the servants
exclaimed
call me n cab"
Gilbert looked the stranger up and
down then he observed quietly.
You're four-wheeler."
what do You mean sr7" sputter~-
ed the other. How dare You. sir?'
We'll" Gilbert retorted, "you ask
ed me TO call you cab-and
couldn't call YOU handsome -
Youths Companion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21

ridc IN the town bus Here's hoping
that the congress viii he the best ever.
Your friend
GEORGE e. MoRGENSTERN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-21
ResinoI stops
scalp itching
and nromotes hair health

g.I sis tsIs.e1 ui,i salluT.
s's'na''o'h'f sIy. ibh'Hg s,alp
rfs'ilnt, ~ f.aut..a with l,,an4l
tDtp Hif a. a,'. .anal tfssfnefi 81 ~
fst.Hs' Ointment iar will bo eur
r.sed iou qH',Ig W., tfaalis d.sap.
r'sp nnf ue health ani bsaaty ~
tl' b4if iupfDt,s
fssf.. taai 60 aftf...l I.tftlIa sI.f fHa.s.
'tai- ., tY.f .ss.l I.a.lh h.sas sif fa.I.s =
'.. .l.s i..ts....I Uas.A.t fi s.lss.
i" s iN.. t..uaIt.. nee aiIs
t i'...A.I. Dos rH...s rd f.Ils
slH'. .ss.tis its..DlfI b. i..H.tf.I .s.
n1l<H.E sz1zzE .rl1zErtaa.1
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-29

South Dayton, Ohio March 2s-(1:so p. m)-Eight
hundred dead is the average estimate of seven-eghs of
Dayons undeakers called together for conference TO-
night They reported that eghty-two bodies had been
recovered and now were at various places in the city In
dvldua estimates Of the undertakers were from 500 to
1000 but the consensus Of opinion that would be
conservative figure Exploration of several recesses of
the city today by newspapermen hardly would justify such
an estimate.
Orders have been issued for all bodies to be brought to
general morgue established in garage This had not
been needed less than half the number of bodies found
according to the underakers had been brought here to-
night
There has been keen competition between undertakers
tor possession of unidentified bodies and many of them
have been taken to undertaking establishments not under
water.
Thirty undertakers present the meeting and all
said they based their estimates of the dead general
survey of the situation
Louisville itesavers made trip into Rverdale and North
Dayton sections where it feared there had been great
loss of life They did not find body and said they be-
eved few would be found An expedition of Cleveland
reserves brought practically an identical report
AS SO large part of the city had been explored and in
formation obtained failed bear earlier estimates of
great loss of life, the of the underakers
came as surprise to those most familiar with the
situation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-29
Five Hundred the Latest Total

in all the affected
msa sat made to indicated tina had been Houe
Though a o
red the might
k idly nan all III
o having il tn
O.
n h flooded districts
~ 50 dd nfrmaton
w a ~
o o edaea dhadfu
night
OF Femona detowno O
as
yne g. Haue4
o il West pos he
o India menaeurat
o c the Obi s~end Is
tushh situation
a st # safety He
tnte
tho threaten districts Indicate Cincinnati
Evansville vnenns Amptwa
h been issued eTWnsn tn. '""
been ~ ctth
loss o
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-29
OHIO RIVER RISES
UNTIL RECORD
IS NEAR
CINCINNATI WATERFRONT SUB
MERGED BY GREATEST
FLOOD IN YEARS.

Cincinnati. Ohio. March 2S.-As the
waters of the Ohio river continue to
rise, increased in volume bv the flood
waters from the tributaries east and
north of here, this city is facing the
worst flood in its history. The river
stage was Cd feet late today with in
dications that before many hours
have passed the gauge would reach 10
feet, almost the mark Of 1884 the
record year.
Weather forecasters here expressed
conviction tonight that tomorrow the
river would reach 6S feet and would
so to the 7o-foot mark early next
week, probably Monday. The weather
bureau also declared there would be
further rise of five to 10 feet at all
points above here within the next two
or three days.
The conditions have not yet reached
an acute stage at Cincinnati, but all
the loWland to the west and east of
the city has been submerged and
along the water front of the business
section the commercial huoses are
gradually disappearing under the yel-
low waves of the river. No loss Of
life has occurred, due to the precau
tions of the authorities.
Along the Kentucky shore condi-
tions rapidly are becoming worse. At
Coyington, more than 500 houses are
reported submerged and their occu-
pants are being given shelter and pro-
lection in buildings that have been
thrown open t. them.
Plans are being formed to care for
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-29
N M0RGUES FILLING
WITH FLOODS
VICTIMS
SIXTY DEAD RECOVERED FROM
INUNDATED SECTIONS OF
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Columbus, ohio, March 2S.-The
morgues of Columbus filled UP slowly
tonight as the swollen waters Of the
Scoto gradually recedcd. The num-
Der of bodies recovered from the flood
reached 60
Through the temporary morgues
hundreds of survivors passed dreadng
to find their missing loved ones.
Twenty three bodies Law in a tenn
porary morgue on the east bank Of
the Scioto and 20 more were placed
in recently constructed fire engine
house on the hilltop just west Of the
flood district.
In the west side morgue the flood
had cut off all electric power and the
volunteer undertakcrs worked by the
light of candles. Several bodies lay in
small undertaking shops in various
parts of the city. Reports reached
Columbus tonight that several bodies
had been seen floating in the river at
Circleville, 25 miles below here. The
authorities believe these We're victims
of the Columbus flood and that bodies
of many Of those who lost their lives
never will be recovered.
While bodies were picked up wher-
ever found today, the energies of the
authorities were directed toward res
cuing the thousands marooned in up
per stories, on roofs and in trees. For
miles along the swollen river there
are great drifts of debris. Practically
all of the bodies recovered have been
taken from the edge of these drifts
as the waters receded and the au-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-29
OHIO CITIES HELP
THEMSELV YES
BRAVELY
DEFINITE REPORTS SHOW THAT
MANY TOWNS ARE HEROIC
ALLY WORKING ALONE.

Chicago, March 2S.-Alonzo Burt,
vice president of the Chicago Telc-
phone company, received by wire to-
night the following analysis of the
flood conditions in Ohio, compiled by
E. A. Reed, general manager of the
Columbus, where he has been direct
ing relief work:
"Delaware-With light, water and
telephone service City and country
people who are not affected are re-
lieving the local situation. No out
side help needed at present.
Slightly damaged and
railroad and telephone facilities some~
what crippled. Sending relief to other
places.
rk-Transportation, telegraph
and telephone facilities crippled Peo-
pie able to relieve their own suffer-
ing. Planning to send relief to
GAINESVILLE.
"Circleville-No suffering that can
not be relieved locally.
Lancaster-No flood conditions re-
quiring outside help.
Mansfield Transportation and
telegraph lines crippled and city with
out water and light; but this will be
restored in "a hours. No outside re-
lief needed.
'Sidney-Merchants taking care of
people. Both reservoirs considered
safe
"Troy-Local people able to take
care of the sufferers.
"Chillicothe-Conditi very bad.