davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

to the grand jury that DR. Knabe was
persistent visitor at the Craig home
only two weeks prior to her death;
that DR.. Craig and Dr. Knabe were in
innate friends; that DR.. Knabe in,
sisted upon Craig's marrying her; that
on the night of her death DR.. Knabe
went to the Craig home to return a
book she had borrowed.
A witness is said to have told the
jury that DR.. Craig returned home
on the night of the murder and
changed clothes completely. Detec.
tive Webster insists that the woman
was killed by person familiar with
human anatomy and familiar with
what butchers call the sheep nick"
wound, described medically as IAN in
cision in the throat which insures
death by bleeding without the squirt
ing of blood.''
There were only two or three drops
of blood on DR. Knabe in spite of the
CHASTITY wound. The prosecution s
theory is that some one entered the
apartments early in the morning after
the murder and washed the blood
stains and carried away the evidence
that might have been discriminating.
Dr. Craig is q widower, about 40
years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

AZ One child was placed in Bethany
home.
PLUMBING INSPECTORS REPORT.
A total of 1928 was collected by
Plumbing Inspector John Joers.
Plans approved. 40; water tests, "a;
final tests, 2S; fixture inspec-
tions, 262; sewer inspections, 46:
journeyman plumbers applications, 8,
at SIS; inspection fees, S30S.
BUILDING INSPECTORS REPORT.
Building permits issued by Inspect
or Stapp, rs; fees collected to Sept.
p, S13i; fees since Sept. %, S22;
electrical permits issued. 81; electrical
permit fees, $S6.26. Total fees, $239 26.
Fees and dues unpaid, s2095.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

ANYTHING else less dependa bic for anv
FORM OF eczema. acne. letter. salt
rheuIn. piles. BARRIERS and all ether
forms OF itch. and, as well for clearing
me skin OF minor blemishes. such as
mmples. rashes. red noses. inhamed
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin Sc
proves lis color and texture sootbes
tender skin. makes com plexions clear
All druggists sell Poslam fDrice so
centsl and Poslam Soap lurice %
Eea1sl. For free SAMPLES. write TO the
emergency Laboratories. 80 West
THsnty-hfth street. New York City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
Springfield. Ill-The state court Of

Springfield, Ill.-The state court OF
claims has postponed until Tuesday,
Dec. 2, any action on claims for per
sonal injury, amounting to 100000,
growing out OF an accident several
years ago at Utica, caused by the fall
Ing of bridge Of the Illinois & Michi-
gan cspal and in which a number OF
persons were hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

Snider, ]. r. Seybert, James F. Sulli
van & Son, Stanley Stuart, Mrs. w. A
Stocks, Mrs. Newt Smith, n. Smith,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Smith, II. Schmidt, y,
Taylor, Mrs. Amos TroXel, Mrs. Nellie
Ticheaor, Walter Vestner, Wilbur
Wright, H. w. Wellington. George vii.
hanson, Gladys Wilson, Arthur Wood.
HUGH A. ]. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
The
Last Call

If you Hurry There's Still Time
Enough To Enroll Your Name AS
A Member of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
COMMISSION is
UNABLE TO LET
COAL CONTRACT
City Council Discusses Bids but
Delays Action Pending
Dealers Conference.
RESULTS OF TEST GIVEN
Report Of r. w. Sharpe on Government
Analysis Presented-coIIlns
Bros. to Repair Bridges.

The city commission is having
difficult time In awarding a contract
for coal. At the weekly session OF
the dads yesterday the matter was
discussed at some length and then it
was decided to lay the matter over
Until a conference could be held with
tbs bidders.
At the meeting Of the council a
week ago, Commissioner NJ. T. Rud-
gTen brought up the matter OF coal
bids. lie mentioned the fact that last
years contract for screenings had ex-
pred some time ago and that the city
mad been paying a big price for coal,
pending the letting of new contract.
After be had offered a resolution that
tue lid OF the Rock Island Coal Min
ing company OF S1.4O be accepted,
Mayor II. NJ. Schriyer declared that
he vas rot ready TO vote on the mat
ter, .Or the reason that r. W. Sharpe
Cl the waterworks department was
having made a government test OF the
various coal submitted and that he
thought it unwise TO act until the re-
~ I W AAN eAAAaA geaa wan ANNglF GU MI e
kudgren therefore withdrew his mo-
ton
GIVES REPORT.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Sharpe
submitted his report on the tests
showing the highest grade OF efficiency
10 bo the product Of the Galleries
Sales company, Springfield. Their bid
vas $3.50. The lowest bid was that
Of the Rock Island Coal Mining com
pany at S140. At the previous meet
ing Mayor Schriyer went on record as
.svoring a good grade OF coal for city
use and declared that the experiment
OF purchasing a cheap product had
pioyen an expensive proposition. The
commission after considerable discus
sion concluded not to let a contract
yesterday but to haye a meeting with
the dealers at which time the matter
would be thoroughly considered.
The Rock Island Sand & Gravel
company was awarded the contract for
the lump coal. their figures being as
follows: For city hall. S275; for city
barns and fire stations No. 2 and 3, SO;
and for the filter plant. S325.
TO REPAIR BRIDGES.
Collins Bros. of this city were
awarded the contract for repairing the
Milan bridges. Their bid was SO cents
per square foot. The only other bid.
der was Keller & Co. Davenport, IS
cents. The floors OF the bridges are
TO be re-laid with concrete and the
work is soon to be started.
Commissioner Archie Hart reported
that he had secured the permission OF
the Turn Gemeinde TO attach beams
iR the east wall OF Turner hall in con
structing the new automobile shed
The agreement was presented to the
council for the signatures Of the com
mission.
PASS ORDINANCE.
The weighing ordinance introduced
a week ago. was readopted Under
the provisions OF the measure, the
Inspector OF weights and measures and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

tribution Of the property. So Surro-
gate Fowler has unequivocdlly de-
cided.
Young Ziegler and his sister were
the nephew and niece of the million
aire, being children OF his half-brother,
George Washington Brandt Of Chicago.
They were legally adopted by the
zieglers on Jan. 80, 1896.
The adoption was abrogated with
regard to the girl by an arrangement
made between all parties March 81.
1902. which provided that Miss Brandt,
then 16 years old, was TO resume her
original name and return to her
father.
After her brother had attained his
majority and received the income OF
the Ziegler estate, as well as a surplus
income aggregating s4.5O0,OOO, Miss
Brandt brought suit, contending that
she was entitled under the articles OF
her adoption to inherit equally with
him, as the decree Of adoption had new.
er been legally abrogated, because her
mother had not consented to the pro-
ceeding.
Mr.. Brandt had obtained a divorce
on March 80, 1895. and was awarded
the custody of the children
In his decision. handed down Satur
day, Surrogate Fowler says that be
cause of the nature Of the divorce OF
the Brandts the consent of the mother
was not necessary TO the decree OF
adoption. and that Mss Brandt. there
fore. had no right to share in the
Ziegier estate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
NSr KABzC1a

cost no more. and each one-yest.
'fV"-Bond, long Gertrude and Abdopt-
nal Binder-is guaranteed world 8
highest quality Money quickly re-
funded on any unsatisfactory Nanta
Garment Won't you please 90 today
and learn how to dress your little
one better and more safely?
III your dry goods or notion store
does not have Nanta Pinless. Button
less Baby Garments. write direct 10
Earnshaw Knitting Co. 1201 W. Jack
son Blvd. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
HEALS
The SKIN WITH
SPEED AND EASE

As soon as you
put Poslam TO work
for you, by applying
gently 10 anv dis
eased part OF the
skin. you will ex-
periencs relief from
itching. burning and
Inflammation and
will feel the skins
surface DOT b G d.
cooled and comfort
ed. You nav note
rapid Improvement
until the trouble
las disappeared
Use Poslam first
IN nrefereurc IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

Memphis-w. F. Churchman of In
dsanapolis and George r. Toenges OF
Chicago, directors of the American
Trust company. which failed here in
August, 1911, and who we're charged
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

"Do2o III aver alternate di trovar
in istat) interssante ora 10 negate!'
Ebbene, eotesta negative e una me-
zogna per aloutanarmi da vol 10 sen
to, 10 indovinol., Ma quella creature
e. MIC figlo! Mi hanno detto che las
ciate Parlgi, G sara vero. perche'
Ivostri bagagli provano una paternza.
Ebbene. quella partenza ha senza dubb
10 uno scope infame.. Vol sparirete
per alcuni mesi. vi terrete misteriosa'
mente nascosta, per poi tornare a ripre
sentarvi al monde come Sc rulla fosse
state, chi sa che per essere piu
certa che nulla ue trapeli non sopprlmi
ate la vostra creatura.., la mia? All !
ne siete capace, CT pensata. ma guai a
vol -, Sapro' ritrovarvi ovunque an
date, G Sc quello che dubito e vero, BIZ
sognera' mi dictate che avete fatto dt
MIC flglio!.,.
Cecilia era pallida come un cadavere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

amo che ALA nostra prossima felicita|
Avete fatto tutto quello che vi avey|
raccom andato di fare?
-Si imobili sono venduti fra breve
valigi pacchi che contengono quelI
che era necessario trasportare saranr|
al.
In quel punto il domestico di Angel
avyesti' che giungeva un carretto, ed
rieo del bauli della signorina BernieI
Parol ordino che tutto fosse traspol
tato neIl'appartamento della signorin;|
che passava a2li occhi dezll inserJ|
emit per una nuova convittrice delI|
Casa di salute, ando egh stesso al
aiutafe a mettere in ordine lie stanz|
di Cecilia di Brigida.
Dope il pranzo, durante il quale II
gioVine tenne compaguia al dottore
Quest la averti che era costretto al al
lontanarsi per AFFAIR.". ed ella risali alIl
sue stance.
Parol usci
Aveva rimandato il coupe che tenevj
a noleo. ed aveva presn una vettur
ALA stazione della piazza dell 'OsservJl
torio.
Quela vettura 10 eondusse in via d
CurceIes, dove pago rimando il cochI
iere.
-Tutte lie precauzioni sono buone |,
prendersi. dceva fra Sc mentre intro|
duceva la chIave nella t9ppa depj
porta che dalIa via metteva al suo ap|
partamento.
81 era dato cura dj conservare I'll
ablti eomDrati da iui in un magazzinl
nell 'epoca del suo viaggio a Marsiglia|
81 spoglIo il sue abito elegsnte ir|
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Che ayrebbe potuto?
Per un istante ebbe ! idea di tener Sc
gfeto quel' ahboccamento col SUP ex
amante. ma riflettendo ccmpr"se che
per la sua sicurezza doycya non mas.
condere nala a Parol dell accsdut).
| Appena giunta all istituto domando
Sc c'era il dottore. La rlsposta fu af-
fermativa. Il signor direttore trovavasl
mel gabinetto del pianterreno.
Cecilia Vi 81 reco tosto.
Mel vedere il wise scomposto della
fanciulla l'agitazione g 10 sgomento
espresso dal sue contagno,
Angelo comprese che doveva essere
accaduto qualcosa di grave
Tutto quello che riferlvasi ALA fglia
dell 'assassinato doveva fatalmente pro-
durre in lui una vivissima preoccupa-
none
81 alzo per muoyerle incontro lie pre-
Sc ambe lie mani lie disse col .tono il
piu affettuoso cd ii plu dolce
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27
DA }ENDERE

il aig19r Tomas Becchetti. tiene in
compIeta moiblia. da casa da vender,
baoaa oecas'one per queili che voglior
tonere 5s ibord4ati. Questa rnerce
vende bu)a meFeato, per informazi,
I'd uyo.Rersi al s9nor TOMASO BIC
CHETIL Box 14l Bessemer, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Fnuaud1 il Jchnnys WIN Cigar +
mereta an -igaro tatto in paese e 4
operai de- paese Cd avreta Nh siear
e9uiyaieute denaro speso.
Lo tabbrica u signor John WiercIu
ST..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

one halt million very best Toscar
cigars for sale in lots of 500 or more :
a bargain.
Patek Brothers. Wholesale Cigar
lronwood Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

Lost a black hunting dog with Ion,
ears. was lost last Friday. Einae
please 2eturn to Giacomo D'Anarea j
40 Silver St Ironwood ana receig.
reward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-09-27

sChe avrebbe tentato1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
Turks Panic Stricken.

Constanlinople, March 29.-The
fighting between the Bulgarian and
Turkish armies at the Tchatalja lines
has resulted in complete reverses fol
the Turks, who, after a stubborn de
fense of their advance posts, began
a retreat which soon became panic
stricken rout.
In spite Of the long continued and
desperate fighting only five hundred
wounded have been brought to the
hospitals in the capital.
News of the capture of Adrian
ople by the Bulgarians has cast a
gloom over official circles. The news
papers generally express the opinion
that recent events will make the
task of the Powers harder. Peace
is believed to be further away now
than it was some days ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30

Oncinnal o., March 29.-The
Ohio river now covers the lower sec
tion of the city Six streets are un-
der from six to ten feet of water
Parts of Newport and Covington
are also under water. Covington IS
practically cut off from communica.
tion with this city Suffering is at
a minimum, owing to the ample
warning.
Upstate refugees are coming by
hundreds. Secretary of War Gar
rison arrived here today and depart
ed for Dayton by automobile, leaving
Major General Wood to assist in the
work here.
1t is estimated that there are 49,
900 homeless here and thirty-five
houses are flooded in Newport and
Covington across the river in Ken
lucky.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
Roosevelt in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, March 29.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here to-
day and tonight he will make what
is predicted to be a scathing speech
at the meeting of the progressives
in the interests Of William ]. Nc
Donald, who was a progressive can
didate for congress last fall.
His opponent, H. Olin Young, was
seated by the courts, which threw
out a number of ballots cast for Nc
Donald under a slightly different
name, a mistake having been made
in the printing.
It is understood that the colonel
is preparing to say some harsh
things about this action of the courts.
He will demand that the house OF
representatives before which Mr.. Nc
Donald has a contest, recognize his
claim and seat him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
Col. Suegs to Birmingham.

Recognition of the standing of Col.
Suggs as an enthusiastic advocate If
GOOD roads is evidenced by the invi-
tation that has bean extended him by
the National Good Roads Association
to address their meeting which will
he neld in Birmingham, Alabama, the
latter part of the ensuing month.
Colonel Sidney Suggs, state high
way commissioner, has received an
invitation to speak at the National
Good Roads meeting to be held in
Birmingham, April 1924. Col. Suggs
was one OF the conspicuous speak
ers in the national congress held IN
Richmond last year and he has been
sought to promote federal aid for the
good roads movement. He is to ar.
point delegates to the meeting and re.
quests all who can attend and who
will act TO notify him at once AMI
he will be glad to appoint them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
DAIRYMEN MEET.

The dairymen of Carter county
met Saturday afternoon at the assem-
blv room of the county court house.
President Holiday of the Carter
County Farmers institute was pres
ent and presided at the meeting.
Felix West, secretary of the CONNER
cial club, acted as secretary. There
was little done except to exchange
ideas. Men were there who have
made a success of the dairy business
in other states and who are succeed
ing here. Mr.. Harrison, who oper-
ates a small dairy and who owns the
only silo in the county at this time
was an interesting talker He told
of the benefits to be had by owning
silo and said that Mr. Colbert ahd
agreed to purchase machinery for
cutting ensilage provided a sufficient
number of farmers put them in to
justify the investment.
III. MAI III Wiz hdo ColdbllouVu
station here for the Continental
Creamery company Of Oklahoma
City exhibited a separator which he
offers to sell on very easy terms TO
those who desire to purchase on
terms. He also went into detail con-
cerning the plans of the company to
purchase cream here and at several
other points near Ardmore.
Wednesdays and Saturdays were
selected for the days on which DR..
Martin will make purchases here and
en- other days of the week he will
make purchases in other towns.
Several other dairymen made very
sensible talks about the handling of
dairy COWS and the sale of milk and
cream and concerning the profits in
the business as well as to portray
some of the problems which must be
solved. The citizens agreed to or
ganize an association but deferred
the election of officers until the 18th
day Of April when the dairymen are
called to meet at the assembly room
at the court rouse for the purpose of
organizing an association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30

Farming Well Advanced.

A. G. Graham, district agricultural
agent, has returned from an extend
ed trip to different parts of the
county, and states that notwithstand-
ing the lateness and backwardness
of the spring, the farmers Of the
county seem to be better advanced in
their work than he has ever seen
them since coming to this section.
Mr.. Graham in his rounds visited
Glenn, Woodford, Milo and Hewitt.
He states that good acreage of
kaffir will be planted this spring
as will also a good acreage or cot
ton. There is, the gentleman thinks
more oats sown this spring than ever
before in Carter county. and he says
that the farmers seem to be paying
particular attention to the prepara-
ton of their ground in getting it
ready for seeding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
FRESH STRAWBERRIES AND
RHUBARB. w. j. LANES.
Judqe Falls to Death.

New York, March 29.-Justice Hen
ry Bischoff Of the New York state
supreme court, plunged eleven stor
les down an elevator shaft to his
death this afternoon in the Gram
Savings bank building.
Justice Bischoff entered the eleVa
tor at the ground floor, apparently
intending to leave it at the twentl
eth floor, where he had offices. BY
mistake he left at the eleventh floor
He discovered his error immediate
" and turned to re-enter the car. In
the meantime the car had shot up
ward, the operator closing the door
as the vehicle ascended.
Justice BisGhoff, who was near,
sighted, did not see the ascending
car and fell through the partly open
door.
His body was horribly mangled
Justice Bischoff was sixty years old
and had been on the supreme court
bench since 1896.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
ROBERT |. BROWN OF BARNES,
KANSAS, BANK is SHOT TO
DEATH.
ROBBtR ALSO KILLED
Posse of Citizens. Which Followed
Robbery Him to Death, While
He Was Trying to Make Escape
From the Town.

Barnes, Kan, March 29.-Robert /.
Brown, cashier of the Barnes State
Bank, was shot and killed today by
man who robbed the institution.
a posse of citizens shot the robber
death while he was trying to
escape from the town with a bag Of
six hundred dollars in gold.
Brown had Just opened the bank
this morning and was counting the
money, when confronted by the man
with two revolvers. Instead of put
ting up his hands, Brown grabbed
revolver from a drawer and emptied
it without effect at the robber, be-
fore himself falling shot through the
head.
The robber kept John Ptter, assist
ant cashier, covered while he gath.
cred up six hundred dollars and then
fled.
A volley of bullets from the pur-
iing citizens killed him before he
had fled far.
Brown, who was 40 years of age,
leaves a wife and three children.
The robber is believed to have
kcen a member of the Wymore
gang.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30

Summary--Home runs, McLarry.
Rapps; three-base hits, French two
base nits, Forsythe, Billings, Pelkey,
Gray, GrIbbs: sacrifice hits, French,
Gear, Pelkey, Gray; stolen bases, DI
lin, Rapps; hits apportioned, 8 of
Hornsby in innings, off McCul-
Tough in 4 innings; off Ikard in 6
innings, off Allen in 8 innings;
struck out, Hornsby 2, Mccullough 3,
Ikard 2, Allen 1; bases on balls, off
Hornsby 2, off Ikard 3; double plays,
Palmer to Gray to Grubbs, Gray -
GruDbs, Gray to Palmer to Grubbs
left on bases, Topeka ), Ardmore ..
Umpire Hanks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
SUPPLIES POUR INTO FLOODED DISTRICT.
DEATH ESTIMATES GREATLY REDUCED.
GOVERNOR OHIO HAS ALREA DY RECEIVED CONTRIBUTIONS
MILLION DOLLARS AND EVERY HOUR BRINGS MORE
TWELVE THOUSAND HOMELESS IN CINCINNATI BY
WATER-covINGT ON AND NEWPORT ALSO SUFFER


Estimates Of the number who per-
shed in the Ohio and indiana floods
were greatly reduced today. Secre-
tary Garrison arrived in Dayton and
telegraphed President Wilson that
the relief Is we'll in hand and that the
presidents presence is unnecessary.
Money and supplies are pouring
in from all parts of North America,
including Canada, Alaska and Hawaii.
Governor Cox of Ohio said today
that he had received contributions Of
one million dollars and that every
hour brings more.
The flood of the Ohio river from
Parkersburs, West Virginia, to Cairo
Illinois, threatens heavy destruction
of property.
The latest estimates of the dead in
Ohio are: Dayton $50, Hamilton rs,
Miamsburg SO, Piqua so, Columbus
60, Tiffin 19, chilicothe 1s, Middle
ton IA, Fremont ID, Masllon S, Troy
9, GAINESVILLE d, Harrison 12, Valley
junction 6, CIeves 2.
Indiana estimates: Peru 20, Brook.
willie 16, Fort Wayne 6, Terre Haute a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
BASKET FACTORY
WILL Be BUILT
SAYS MR.. HUNT, ONE OF THE
PROMOTERS - WILL BE DE-
MAND FOR CRATES.

II. T. Hunt, one of the leading
spirits in the basket factory move
ment, stated to an Ardmoreite re-
porter this morning that the basket
factory would be built. When asked
if the damage done to the peach crop
by the freeze of a few nights ago
would interfere in any way with the
building of the factory, Mr.. Hunt sta
ted that, in his opinion, it would not.
Mr.. Hunt stated that there would
be a great demand for all kinds OF
crates and for egg cases. He said
that a number of those who are most
vitally interested in the matter have
been in correspondence with the
Swift company and other packers
and shippers, and have been assured
of a large demand for the output of
boxes and crates.
In addition to this, Mr.. Hunt sta
ted that one of the commercial agents
of the Santa Fe had told him that on
their lines to the Gulf there is not a
single box and basket factory. This
gentleman, Mr. Hunt stated,
told him that the commercial rep
resentatives of the railway would do
all in their power to help the matter
along and stated further that the
shipping interests of southern Texas
would become good customers of such
supplies as cabbage crates, potato
shipping boxes and melon cases.
1t is said that the site for the To-
cation of the basket and box factory
has been practically settled upon and
it is thought that all preliminaries
will be pushed through and the plant
put in operation at an early date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-30
Waterworks are Repaired.

Dayton, o., March 29.-The city
waterworks, which has been out of
commission since Tuesday, was
restored todaq, relieving one of
the most serious phases of the flood
situation here.
The digging of corpses from the
mud and debris, was the principal
work today. Official reports and
identification Of the flood victims
poured in steadily. Bodies of the
dead are buried as fast as they are
identified.