davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26

women and children. and In some in
stances families. lay nat where they
had crawled to the roofs Of their homes
waiting for daylight to bring relief.
Hundreds Of others were damned in
the court house and lodge buildings.
which are located In the only four
blocks Of the city not under water.
HUNDREDS OF HOUSES SWEPT
AWAY At WADAeH.
At Fort Wayne four children. inmates
Of tho Allen County Orphans Home
were drowned to-day by the capsizing OF
boat while an attempt was made to
| transfer them from the hood bound
home to the county infrmary. They
were Esther Cramer. fourteen; Alice
Madden. fourteen: Arda Wood. fifteen;
and Kittie Wise. seven years old. Three
| other occupants OF the boat were res
| cued
10. ansport reports It's railroad sta
| ton Va feet deep In water. and all is
I bridges washed away.
There are sixty trains full Of passen-
gers stalled to the west Of indianapolis.
Marion. Ellwood. Lafayette. Rush.
VILE, Kokomo. Muncie. Anderson. Tip
I ton, N0blesville Shelbyvills all report
bridges gone, railroad tracks washed
away and power. light and water
plants disabled.
| Terre Haute, already torn apart and
In mourning after the tornado OF Mon
day. 10 marooned from aid coming from
other cities. with nve hundred homes
under water.
Both Pennsylvania railroad bridges al
Richmond are washed away. twenty
highway bridges are gone and = hun
dred families have lost their homes.
The Governors reports indicate Z
damage to property OF st least 81. ooo. oo'
In the state. lilo said ne was afraid 4
undertake an estimate OF the dead.
The city council was called to spsciA
session by Mayor shank and will OIL
day and nlsht to make emergency ap
pre- priations for caring for the 1000
persons who are known to be homeless
Public service corporations OF the en-
tire state are helpless. Railroads AM
traction lines have oancellsd nearly q
trains. Many cities srs ~dtAeut nre Sso
|. ssetiaD ~ withaat tghk-- =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
BAY STATE HELP
FOR OHIO SUFFERERS

BOSTON. Mass. March 26.-Gov. Eos.
telegraphed Gov. Cox of Ohio and Gov
Ralston OF Indiana to-day expressing
sympathy and stating that the Massa.
chuse,ts Branch of the Red Cross and
private citizens had opened a fund for
the relief Of food sufferers in theli
States.
Mayor Fitzgerald wired Gov. Cox:
Boston stands ready to furnish
money. clothing. food. and anythlnt
YOU want. Advise US Immediately wha,
most needed"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26

- Cox. the following
(.ssssss this afternoon o'eloeh'
"Dsaths may run az high as two thousand Prop.
erty loss $10O00,00o River four miles WIDE Difficulty
to get anywhere centre Of city, Water up to second
story Of Phillips House. Worst calamity In the country
since Galveston"
TOTAL DEAD NOW PUT AT S.s7l.
BALES essnds1 coming
r,sl territory
~ net been ol Official
MAJ Ne ss7l
ess esununy pus
rspsst Increases
Herring Dsen The effect that all
est.suishsA By This chief oper
Vie telephone sys. Columbus
ang tas apartment Third street. which
scores refugees people who
fhaa sssst Jumping swept away
& ny ~ force Of the aseA
TIVE hundred Daou b. eu
yssrslas districts Frantic appeals bss
sus drinking Typhoid according
slleai sAs the aseA ssd The
ess
srsys Legislature Increased appropriation
f..l iron sssssoe 10 sseo.sso this afternoon
NEW REPORTS SHOW MORE DEATHS.
Ta eaped Into the this afternoon with
Eperss.s including Kaeppe
Mysrs report Delaware
village below wiped
q 80
rssehed By up o'clock
~ drlssng prevailed
Ehreughou districts Isdiana
threatening proportions
In Central moving that ssowstoru
prevail country Indiana
I fore night
Only the larger cities have been heard FROM attempt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
MANY PERSONS NARROWED ON
hOuaE TOPS.

1t Is impossible TO communicate with
this inundated section even by tele-
phone from the point where these dis
patches are being written. The roofs
Of tho tallest buildings are crowded
with people making Ill sorts OF wigwas
signals. 30 far ~ can b seen none
Of ~, ~ AaN4ipGs dswa tsNA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
Waters Are Receding, but
10000 Are Homeless in
That City.

DAYTON. o.. March s.-The arrival
OF outsiders in Dayton and investiga-
ions they nave conducted have served
to put . damper on the optimistic e.
fort Of local men to mako the Hood ap-
pear less disastrous than the drst re-
ports indicated. The Dayton authori.
tiss-o1 such Of them a. vera able to
DO anything-reported at noon that the
dead would not number more than 100
Il appears iAts this afternoon that
the original estimate Of 1000 may be
reached in fact The food reached
parts Of the city that had been thought
secure. especially the Riverdale and
North Dayton sections. F1imsy tene-
ments occupied by foreigners VINO re-
fused to heed warnings to fee were
swept away with their occupants
Bodies have oesn found miles away
from the points at which the flood must
have flrst encountered them.
LOSS OF LIFE NEAR DAYTON 10
VERY HEAVY.
The loss OF life In the territory ad-
Jacent TO Dayton. especially In the
Miami River Valley, . farming section.
was very heavy. The fatalities In those
districts are not lneiudeo III inc es"-
mate OF paytons DEAD
The high buildings IN the business
district In which thousands nave oeeh
marooned since yesterday. appear to
have withstood the rush OF waters.
Only one building has collapsed 30 far
as can DO observed from vantage
ground outside the Hood zone.
u,hsd in ths vs.tern mart Of the CITY
ana hodIes ara beinr taken there The
rain continues. hut IN the form OF q
drixxle. and tho weather IL very cold
Tho entire city government IL ma.
rooned In the city Hall. and the only
coherent relief work has been done un.
der the direction of President Patterson
of the National Cash Register Company,
who has made OF his whole plant q
hospital and relief station.
The report that st. Eiizabeth's Hos
| pitai with 600 patients was swept away
| in tho Hood cannot be confirmed. It 10
believed the hospital n safe, but Il IL
| entirely surrounded by the Hood.
Dayton has no gas, no electric ligf,t,
no drinking water. intermittent tale.
| r00n0 me90aRe0 HrOm
lief Fastening to the aid Of the stricken
CITY. but the railroads are useless for
miles out The ctv oficials issued an
apneai for food. clothing. medicine.
I doctors and nurses this morning,
,. an oeonpren uoue,eee IA
's'~
OArVoN'
dayton DOESN'T need money" sax
the message. In effect. but she need
everything else Or her population o.
$4,000 probably 1000 are homeless ant
many thousands are destitute.
The horror and desolate misery Of the
dark n'snr IN Dayton .ahno. % ae,
scr'ooo me "oou.. u'''''ot GUY '''
from nisner srouhu 10y mass o, water
M swirl anu aahse'ous ~ tne ''Asars
Whirlpool u hopeo ina. 'hls enan"e
can DO crossed by ooa's TINS AFTERNOON
untii then the NUMBER OF hVes 'nat were
sacrihced during the night OF the nooo
cannot be denn'teIy inquired,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
5000 hUpDlEo IN PARK WITH
OUT sHELTER.

Information was telephoned to Mayor
Goetz this afternoon by Patrick A.
Joyce. Comptroller Of South Bend, who
Mr.. Joyce said that five thousand per
sons were hudjled without shclte- IN
park on u a:li: that a sniu.l eolrt-
house Is crowd.i with 100 survivors.
the hospital with loo NOR. and that
three hundred children are imprisoned
In u schoolhouse. No fires are allowed
to 10 llghted. and the women and chill
dren are suffering intensely from the
cold and dampness.
Twelve bodies were recovered In one
house In the southern part OF Peru this
afternoon. This was taken to indicate
that the loss Of lie In that section OF the
city was great Dwellings there were
completely submerged before the occu'
pants could escape.
A report reached here this Afternoon
that a Peru furniture factory In which
everal hundred persons had taken shel
ter had been undermined by the watei
and a large portion OF Il had collapsed
carrying with It many persons.
Two hundred and twenty-five personi
Injured or sick at Peru have been res
cned and are 90 be taken at once 4
Plymouth. Ind.
The prospect at daylight was distress
Ing. Currents Of muddy water from tel
to twenty-five feet deep were racini
through the main streets at twsnt,
miles an hour.
All night lons. while tho city was II
darkness. because Of the, eutZC(4 Oh O
thu "a "a alaetr1a ,llshI = ~ ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
HORROR GROWS At DAYTON:
1000 NOW REPORTED DEAD

collapsed a. yet Danger from nrs
appears to be past, although there. were
several big fires during last night
Despite the danger In the food be-
tween high ground and the Hooded dis
trict brave men in small boats manu-
featured by tho National Cash Regis
ter Co.. In the woodworking department
by the scores. ventured out and &C.
complished many daring and amazing
rescues. And some Of the would be
rescuers lost their lives whom their
frail craft were capsixed or were
dashed against buildiAgs and broken to
pieces.
Under the leadership Of Frederick
Patterson, . gane Of man chopped a
hole through . roof In the Hood and
nre district and saved . family Of three.
They tried to get to a raft tina. bore
. man and four women that whirled
like spool In the rapid waters. Then
suddenly the raft was sucked up In the
darkness and another chapter was add
Cd to the tragic doubt that now exists
~ to the number Of dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
CONTINUED from First Pass)

Swas badly damaged by 4 break In the
hevee. but the main force of the storm
was spent on ne next village. Brook
willie. The caste and west forks OF the
river meet below the town. The rise Of
both branches caused them to meet In
oths town. Many persons had no chance
Vito escape and Mt least forty were
Survivors tell OF seeing beds
ly4with children in them swept down the
&ptreets TO the river.
ed Connersville 10 completely cut of and
|Itword came from persons at blooming
lfDrovs and Everton. north OF Brook
VILE. to which appeals have been made.
Ia. Five large wagon bridges. tho Biz
!fjFour Railroad bridge. depot and q pa
'spcr mill we're destroyed, Fifty summer
hcuses on Whitewater River, south OF
lSrookville. are gone. foundations and
AL. People are assembling In churches
where religious services are being held
lNons OF the bodies has been recovered.
- The town OF Mstamora, north OF
I&Erookviile, and the towns of Cedar
sssCrovs and New Trenton. south OF
Erookville. have been swept on the man
Hsty the food. according 10 Information
(which reached here this afternoon.
r!RStigF PARTies HELD MILES
OUT OF PERU.
The latest report from Peru was tele.
phened to Mayor Goetz by the relief
xparty sent from South Bend. which
reached the outskirts OF Peru. II
stated that only two feat of the upper
- parts of the houses In the submerged
;. districts could be seen; that the court.
-,house. the hospital and some factory
!, buildings were crowded with survivors
10 need Of food. Gov. Ralston had been
asked TO send supplies from Fort Wayne
me special relief anterurban trair
(which left South Bend at A. N. reached
= point several miles from Peru At .
but. owing to the <ailure-of wire COM
municstion. could not set out word
eag11sg. -
. r. SaQeek "A ksSoEu - ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-26
S0N liter FLOOD MAY ADD TO 5 DEAMROll MMDANA CITIES AND TOWNS

all available boats were Immediately
loaded with provisions and sent into tho
city under great difficulty. but It was
soon found the supply was Insufficient.
Mayor Goctz. who had been Informed OF
conflicting reports about the loss Of life,
said he accepted the report from tho
relief party as official.
THE messages stated definitely that
at least 30 were drowned" he said. II
cant conceive that those In charge OF
the relief party would greatly Overes-
innate the loss"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

Mr.. Iverson of Livingston. Quite a
number of friends had planned to
attend the funeral Sunday but were
unable to on account of the rain.
John Pauley returned home Sun
day from a weeks visit at Savanna,
Ill.
Leo Stoll, Glen Pauley, Lee earn
er, T. L. Kratz and Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
Mink attended the Fennimore Big
Days.
Mrs. Harry Mccartney and baby
of Milivilie are here for two weeks
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Elwell are visit
ing in Lancaster at the homes of III.
T. and Ohio Doll
Claude Reed is suffering from
some broken ribs caused from get
ting hit with sledge hammer.
Evalyn Schaal came home Satur-
day from a two weeks visit with rel
atives in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirschbaum
visited Sunday at Frank Ashby's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
NORTH ANDOVER.

Special Correspondence 20 the Herald.
VIM. Forck and two children were
at Rochester, MINI. several days.
Mr.. Forck and children returned but
Mrs. Forck remained longer to take
treatments for her eyes.
Mrs. Harry Birch has been visit
ing in Dubuque the past week.
Miss Marie Myers of Lancaster
and Miss Lulu Morkin of Rice Lake
have been visiting at Myron Myers.
Mrs. Levi Ryan and daughter
Madge were shopping in Dubuque
last Wednesday and Thursday.
John Ziegler took R. Dolphin and
Mrs. Dolphin to Lancaster Thurs
day. Mr.. Dolphins mother who has
been visiting there for a few days
returned with them to her home
with Harry Orton's.
There is new baby boy at the
Warren Meyers home. Miss Ketner
from Bloomington is the nurse tax
ing care of Mrs Meyers.
Charlie Addison and wife were
visitors at John Barr's Saturday
night and Sunday.
Myron Meyers and family also
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kraut attended
the Big Days at Fennimore Friday.
Roy Hudson and wife also went to
Fennimore Friday.
James Hamton is building an ad-
ditiOn to their house.
John Barr's mother mother was a
visitor at their home part of last
week.
Miss Edith Ziegler returned home
Saturday from Lancaster where she
visited friends the past week.
Harley Ziegler was in Lancaster
last week taking treatments at the
Schade Sanitarium.
Miss Lottie Seipp and Daisy Edge
visited at the James Gates home
Saturday night and Sunday.
VIM. Forck attended a railroad
meeting at Lancaster last week.
Albert Humes is on the sick list:
does not improve very fast.
Miss Mary Stoll is visiting at G. J..
Seipp's.
A party from here went fishing
Friday but have not heard of the
success they had.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Houghton
were at Charlie Bohringer's part
OF the week and returned to their
home at Cassville Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
BEETOWN.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Kenneth Kilby, Of Dubuque, is
visiting here.
Mrs. VIM. Birch and children are
here from Mason City for visit.
A few from this place attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Frank Hickok at
Bloomington last Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Birch left Wednesday for
Mason City to visit her husband.
VIM. Oldridge, of Dubuque trans.
acted business here Friday.
A number from this place were
camping last week. They report the
mosquitoes too thick for comfort
Birdie Houghton and Pearl Perrin
are both on the sick list.
George Thorpe. wife and son visit
ed the latter part of the week at Clay
ton, Iowa.
Mesdames George Bonham and
Archie Chapman spent several days OF
last week at Lancaster.
Mrs. VIM. Welch was caller Sat.
urday from North Andover.
Miss Ruth Lisherness and Joe Nc.
Coy and wife and son were callers
from Lancaster Saturday.
j. A. Jamison was at Lancaster al
last week.
Tom franklin and wife were
shopping at Bloomington.
Miss Julia Wise visited last week
near Bloomington.
Miss Mary Bartells of Boscobel is
the guest Of Mrs. Earl Sturmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13

John Jenkins. OF course these old
veteran fishermen had to try their
hands as of old in fishing, but either
they had lost their skill or the fish
were sleeping for they did not have
very good success. Must have been
the fish, for others had the same luck
that day. Wednesday John took him
up to his SISTERS, Mrs. Orr's. He is
drawing his visit to close here as he
expects to leave for home the latter
part of week.
Mrs. N. Brodt is improving her
home with new porch and new dress
of paint on the house.
Mrs. White finished her visit with
Mrs. John Harvill and left for home
at Stoddard. Wednesday. Mrs Har-
will accompanied her to Prairie du
Chen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to tho Herald.
Joe Duncan sold hay last Monday.
News came to Five Points last
week that Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Far
rand of Platteville are the proud
parents of an s Id. girl born August
1st. Mr. and Mrs. Farrand lived in
Five Points last year.
t. +. Orion and Jack Wright and
wives. Of Lancaster spent Wednes-
day at Grant river fishing.
A couple of weeks ago Sylvia
Reynolds was poisoned quite badly
with poison ivy, but at this writing
she has nearly recovered from the
effect of it.
Miss Mabel Martin is working for
q. Slaght.
Albert Phillips and family are
enjoying rides in their new buggy
bought Wednesday.
George Hoffman sold a fine bunch
of Aberdeen Angus steers to Dan
Aupperle Saturday.
Lee Myers came home last week
to remain for several months. He
has been working for Richard Eddy
in South Lancaster.
Mabel Fields of Bloomington has
been working at the home of Joe
Duncan.
The day of Gollmar Bros. circus
Herman Schwantes had a runaway
on his way coming home. The
horses became frightened at an
automobile and overturned the
buggy. Mr.. Schwantes' hip was
fractured and Mrs. Schwantes was
quite badly bruised. Tie two chill
dren were in the buggy but were
not hurt. Mr.. Schwantes was taken
back to Lancaster and DR.. Godfrey
took him to his home. He is now
getting along nicely and will soon
be able to walk with the aid of a
cane.
Mr.. Earl Reynolds and Lee Meyers
were at Lancaster Saturday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
Marriage, Before and After.

The school inspector of the old fash
toned type, beaming through kindly
spectacles in way that treasured the
boys. was hearing a class read Little
jim"
VERY good. very good" said the in
spector. "But | wonder now If you
know the meaning of the words you're
saying Ye said that line. Beside the
bed the stricken couple knelt. Now,
can We tell me what's a coupler"
The small boy thought for a moment,
then answered eagerly:
"Please, sir. it's d man and a wum-
man when they're gaun toe get mer-
rit."
"WeII-yes; so it is. so it is. But can
We tell me, then, what's a stricken
COUPLER
The boy pondered long this time and
at length burst out with:
"Please, sir. it'll be a man and a
wumman when they are merritt. y
Parsons Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Lancaster Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach
ing back.
Brings yon hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, Lancaster,
Wis says: ''For years my kidneys
and bladder had been disordered. Ny
back ached most Of the time and if |
stopped over, sharp pains darted
through me. l was also bothered by
irregular kidney action. l had heard
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and 1 got some. From the
very first they helped me. Two boxes
strengthened my kidneys, in fact,
entirely cured me.
IF your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you. don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
Omn;notsnce.

An old man totters down the stairs.
His legs are weak; his sight is dim.
A servant, hurrying, prepares
To lend a helpful arm to him.
The old mans lips are thin and blue;
His cheeks possess an ashen hue;
His shoulders droop; his hair is thin;
Dark pouches bulge below his eyes.
He needs the aid his cane supplies,
And wattles hang beneath his chin
The night has not renewed his strength
His grip is weak; his hands are cold.
He eats his cruel. and at length,
Impatient, snarling, feeble. old.
He hobbies in where clerks make way,
Where rich men throng about his door.
Where presidents his aid implore
And at his feet their tributes lay,
And, having heard them with disdain
Or having listened to their pleas,
Their rise or ruin he DEGREES.
AS if ordained by heaven to reign,
So, pale and crumpled in his chair,
He presses buttons here and there
And grimly runs the world again.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
AROUND THE COUNTY
BLOOMINGTON

Bpacial Correspondence to the Herald
Miss Bess Morkin returned Thurs
day to her home in Mikana, Wis.
Miss Edith Pennock is visiting
relatives and friends at Fennimore
and Bosuobel.
Hiram and Will Il. Wagner of
Prairie du Chen attended the funeral
of Miss Daisy Roberts here Monday.
Clearance Smith and wife of Prairie
du Chen visited here Monday, and
Mrs. Smith remained to be with her
mother, Mrs W. V. Bennetts, for a
few days.
Ed. Lyness of Ryan, Iowa. visited
relatives in this vicinity over Sun
day.
Rev. Schoenfeld of Edgerton will
preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Kitto returned Sunday from a
visit at Minneapolis.
Leo BARLEY is home from visit
at Merrill.
Frank Jeardeau and wife of Camp
bell Ridge were in town Monday.
James Parish of Platteville is visit
ing his brothers Logan and Will
in the town of Melville.
Ted Sprague and Miss Birdie Riese
visited Dubuque Sunday.
Lee Greer and wife, who are TAX
ing an outing at Bagley, were in
town Monday. and Miss Norma Wood
house returned with them.
The John Small family attended
the funeral Of brother of Mrs. Small
at Mt. Hope Monday.
Mrs. John Davis and sons Martin
and Sylvester and Mrs. Joseph Brook.
ems start today for visit with Mike
Brookens and family out in South
Dakota.
More Bloomington items on another
page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-08-13
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondents to the Herald
Mrs. Robbie Glennon, of Potosi, is
visiting Phil Glass and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gulick, of
Brodtville, and daughter, Mrs. Lowe,
of Cassville. were visitors at Cap
Ready's and Mrs. Lowe took the. one
O'Clock train for her home in Cass-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Cook came
down from Mt. Hope to visit his
father and mother and took them in
his auto to Lancaster.
Geo. Suttlemyer and wife. from
Cassville visited at Oscar Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lance, the
Bloomington music dealers, were in
Bagley Monday on business.
Mitch Pace is without any help on
the section now; every man has struck
for higher wages. If the r. r. Co.
would pay reasonable wages to their
men they could keep them for Mitch S
u6u ali Ike ulm'
Mr. Jake Shrake and Hugh Hazen,
Mr.. Kern and Mrs. Ora Brodt went
to Lancaster Monday with Ora Patch
in his auto, and in returning home,
out about four miles this side Of Ian
caster. they broke an axle. They
phoned to Mr.. French, Of Blooming
ton and he came out in his auto and
brought them to Bloomington, and
Mr.. Myers from Bagley went to
Bloomington and brought them home.
In coming down he had a tire blow
out that delayed them a while but
they got home safely at last.
Mr.. Roethe a brother of the late Joe
Roethe is visiting at Mrs. Roethe S.
Tuesdays and Fridays are Bagley S
two big days, with the farmers bring.
ing in their cream. 1t is a big lift
to the farmers.
The sooner farmers generally get
into the dairying business in this
country the more money they will
make, for this is a good dairy section
around here, with the good blue grass
pasture and the fine springs of good,
pure water.
Mrs. Charley Miller came on the
way freight: Tuesday morning. to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Jay Harris,
at Brodtville.
Old Mrs. Suttlemeyer went Monday
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Harris, of Brodtville.
Harry Oswald left on the one
O clock train Monday. for his vacation
from the mail route. Clarence
Oswald is driving for him. We
have the two Clarences on the mail
route now, as Clarence Fralick is
driving for Less Boorman.
Toga Bagley is making some nice
improvements on his home by putting
up porch.
L. Hofford from Ultre, Cal, is
visiting his old conrad and friend,