davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30
"Paduky" Wins Again,

OWensboro, KY July 20 Spec-
iaLl-The game today was featured
by the home run of Whitaker in the
eighth with two men on bases there
by sewing up the game to the "Ty-
phoids."
Batteries-Dundley and John
son; Johnson and Harrison.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

ter. Miss Deans most likeable and
thoroughly appreciated feature is
her dancing, which combines both
the artistic and eccentric sort to a
perfect degree OF harmony.
Then there is Patrick and the
Saxton Sisters who contribute a
clever trio featuring singing,
dancing and whistling. They are
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

/ 0wensbo"o, Ky, July 29.-( Spec
ial. backed by splendid
pitching and almost perfect fielding
lost today's game by a tiuke to Hen
derson after two men We're down in
the ninth and two strikes had been
called on the batter,
The game was pitchers battle
from start to finish, Bailey allow
ing only one scratch hit up to the
ninth Fhe Hens did not get a rum
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Robinson Crusoe in Cairo.

The kimmel presents for tomorrow
only, a three reel 1o1 Bison fea.
ture entitled Robinson Crusoe."
AS to the plot it is known or
should be known by every child and
grown person in the United States.
This picture will be shown for the
first time, in Cairo at the Kimmel
as it is released today.
Manager Kimmel was fortunate
in securing one of the best and
most complete pictures ever pro
duced for the first run.
Besides this star photo play two
other pictures will be shown making
a total Of five pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

Hopkinsville, Ky, July %
tSpecialJ With the score 1 to 0
in favor Of the Alyces, rain inter-
ferred with the playing and the
game was called. A double header
will be played tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Manuef Donovan.
Two base hit-Lingle.
Three base hit-Taylor.
Double play-Spair to Cassell
Bases on balls-Bailey / Leach 3
Struck out-Bailey ., Leach 5.
Time $40. Lhuzon
Scorer Fhlen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

Joe Boehling, the new southpaW
wonder of the Senators of Washing
ton, had won eleven straight games
up to Thursday, July gath, thereby
breaking the pitching record of the
two big leagues for this season. and
incidentally showing that Clark
Griffith, manager Of the team, came
near making one of the mistakes Of
his career. Griffith announced some
| weeks ago that there were no more
good southpaws, and all the time he
bad one of the best in his possession
He got Boehling two years ago
and then let him go-with strings
Onto the New England league,
| Hoping the young man might de-
yelop, he got him back this season.
but kept him on the bench. Finally
Griffith was induced TO give the boy
a chance, and he made good. He
even equalled the seasons record OF
the wonderful Walter Johnson, whc
is doubtless the best pitcher in
baseball. Had Griffith started tC
pitch the young man some weeks
ahead of the time he did start, the
club might now be higher in the
percentage table, and might be
considered a contender for the pen
nant in the league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

La good looking three and they have
the kind of act that smacks OF big
time characteristics. 1t is just diff
ferent enough from others of the
sort that have appeared here to
make it decidedly distinctive, /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30
At Boston, first game.

At Boston, first game.
Boston 1893. ......-.. I l
Chieaso ....-.- ..... 0 I o
Batteries-Foster and Thomas:
Scott, Benz and Kuhn.
Second game.
.fbycogo
Batteries---Leonard and Carrigan;
oBrien, Lathrop, Benz and Schalk
At Washington.
Washington 49,. ...2 s >
81. Louis ............. l 3 (
Batteries---Engle and Henry: Ley
erenz and Alexander.
At Philadelphia.
Philadelphia .,... 800. S 10 1
Detroit ........ ......, 0 s 4
Batterios---Bacon and Lapp;
Dauss, Souse and Mckee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30
Miners Lose Again.

Clarksville, Tenn. July %
tSpecialD--The Might Riders
succeeded in using up two Miner
pitchers today and incidentally
simultaneously winning the contest.
r II e
Harrisburg .. ..,.. 4 Z 0
GAINESVILLE ...... ..... Z II S
Observation-Disclosures, Irwin and
Fish; Binkley and Haughec.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-30

There are few cities in America
with lower water rates than Cairo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Camp sal.,~s.

The following named composed .
motoring party 10 the - ranch. south
OF town. last Saturday nixhts Dr. and
Mrs y. ". RassdAie and son. ~.
ward. Mr. and Mrs. ". GiaHbrook asd
son. Howard. Mr. and Mr.. r. c.
Garrett. Mr. aud Mrs. II. 4. lee.
Miss ilAsei Lee and Ms. Har.i Ne.
Gresor. of Corpus Christi. Tssas.
The party had supper At the cowbey
camp II the ranch.
1>,sk 11nueh0ses Club
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
1t~s. lpai~"Walrh~si"

A delegation from the mem b~rship
of the Presbyterian church surprts.
ed Rev. q. &. Dal. at the sherman
House last Monday evening and
presented him with a very handsome
gold watch a. q slight token OF ~s-
teen and az an evidence of their ap-
probation OF the good work he has
accomplished here during the past
two years as pastor OF tn. Prc.by-
terrain church.
Rev. Dale. accompanied by his
family. left last Tuesday morning for
Tucson. Aris.. where h has r-csiv-
ed . call tn the pas,ors,. Of ths
Presbyterian church of that city 81 =
Aaisry Of $4,000 PER year. 4 sood;y
annber were al the train as ta~,
left. and presented sc,ae tokens ~
f-:-rdship which were Ir-stiy spprs.
ssAtej.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Missionary Meeting.

The Missionary Society OF the Pres
terrain church met Thursday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs e A
Be.rbohm, with Mrs. J. Quay chap
man. Mrs Frank Day. Mrs. John Co
der and Mrs Beerbohm as host-sses
The lesson for the afternoon ~as in
charge Of Mrs. y G. Hutsel. Inter
esting papers we're read by Mrs n
A. Gordon and Mrs y. S. Larsen
An address by Rev. Douglas. OF Otta.
wa. Kan. who will occupy the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church tomor.
row. was much enjoyed.
Interpreted between III. numbers
Of the program already mentioned,
we're a piano solo by Mrs George
Mcneil. q vocal duet by Mrs Frank
Finuey and Mrs. Beerbohm. and a
vocal solo by Miss Faunie B..rbohm,
After the program, refreshm.nts were
served
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
knn>a>-s 'oiora,io Suit K~n~w ed

NJ Hall. OF this city. president
of the Arkansas Valley Ditch Associ-
alton. has been informed that tn.
Kansas parties will resum. the tax
INK OF testimony In the kansas-C olo-
RADIO water suit early In this month
Mr Hall was In Denver the first OF
th. week consulting with an attorney
general Fred A. sabin and other
attorneys for IN. combination OF Ar.
kansas Valley Ditch companies. viii
accompany tn. Kansas attorneys Ia
cross eNsmin. all witnesses. or per
sons from whom the testimony viii
be- taken
II Il such n difficult task to OBJ
tain testimony that there Is no
chance OF learning how the suit
progresses. ~ III. present rate Il
seems that II will be- year. before
Kansas G-ts = good start In their part
of the case.
The attorney general states that
Wyoming has about completed the
presentation Of testimony In their VA
ter suit against Colorado. This suit
effects only northern Colorado and
viii have no bearing on the Arkan-
sss Valley.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Kid Curi-y I>sue> Challenge.

Kid Curiey, OF Trinidad. called al
the Tribune office Thursday morn.
Ing and requested the sporting editor
of the great family Journal To issue
formal challenge To any bantam
weight in this vicinity for a limited
20 In the squared circle. The weigh,
limit Is from llj 10 lis pounds. Any
aspiring bantam weight who Is
looking for honors In the squared
circle viii be Accommodated by ad-
dressing Kid Curley. car. OF the
sporting editor OF the great family
journal
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
80
Loyal ihrrcan>.

The Loyal Bereans OF the Christian
Sunday school held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. II. CLARK on
South Ration avenue The first part
OF the afternoon was devoted g. bust
ness matters. Mrs. John Lear va
elected secretary treasurer To fill tn.
vacancy caused by the resign ton III
Mrs. whitssid. Plans fss' sA- Win
ter's work were discussed A social
hour followed. during shich the
host.ss served r.freshmeuts.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
U"nor> Thrust t,.on Her.

Miss Edna Wiswell left "Wednesday y
for Columbus. Miss. Mis- Wiswell
who obtained her diploma last year
In gymnastics at tn. |. aud e. Col
l.ge at Columbus. has returned this
year to s.cur. her u. 4 degree Miss
wisV.ll had no, intended to return
this year. but received a telegram
from tn. president, of the eoll-g- re-
ques,ins her to return FOR The d-xr~.
and offering her position AS in
struetor in the gymnasium. which
sh. decided to accept
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
SOME MORE SOCIETY
birthday Dinner

Miss Helen spalding was hostess at
a six o'clock dinner Thursday night
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. NJ Spalding, In honor o. her
birthday anniversary. The home
was a,tractiyely decorated with yell
low and white garden flowers and au-
tumn leaves A five course dinner
was served. during which Mrs
spalding WAS assisted by Miss Hazel
Lee and Miss Martha Snoddy. The
tabl. was prettily decorated With
yellow and white blossoms, and the
cakes, ices and confections were all
In the same colors. The dinner was
followed by games and music. Two
contests we're won by Miss Loi, Wor-
den and Miss Mae MArshali.
Miss H.len received many pretty
gifts from the guests Who s.re
Misses Lois and Madeline Worden.
Helen Edwards. Gertrude Hardy.
Katherine Klein. Alice Bradish. Ruth
McCaul.y. Susan Wo'd. Mae Marsn-
all. Helen Pottenser. Mary Harrison.
OF Rocky Ford. Eleanor Hively. Lii
lian Conner. Esther O'Neil, Florrn. e
Bomgardner. B.rnice !olk. Gert-ut.
FrUesa aud Ruth sherman.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
~. Anslrew's Guild

The mem bers OF St Andrews Guild
met Thursday afternoon at the rec
tory. with Mrs. c. II. Pechin and Mrs
Louis Van Zandt as hostesses. The
time was devoted to .knotting com,
forters, after which two course
luncheon was served. The guild viii
meet next Thursday afternoon al
the rectory when the hostcsses viii
be Mrs. r. J. MacKie and Mrs. +
Stansfieid.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
IAysl 1Dssshs~s. Ciab.

TIE girls Of the Christian sunday
School. taught ~ Mrs. c. A. Prats.
cad kso~n - The Loyal Daushtsss,
have fee1eA . sewins and r-aAine
eiub U ~ ksown - III. Leyoi
DausAtsss' Club. rhs fir, msss)a1
vtti tsAs piaes this astsrsooa. ~
111p Maloo kAs9sa - Aoslses,
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
thstsetaa tAurrA

iiibis School at S:ts .. m. Preach
ias NJ ~ =. N. Subject. Take Away
w. 1tose." Tsxt. joha 1i:3e.
chststian Endsavos meets st sac
,. -.
kvenias ssevsce u 7:3e ,. -.
Thsme. what Do 1--we PERI"
Scripture lsssoa. nnssAy i:i.1e.
Ptayss nsssiss wslsselay svss.
~ y S:Ss . =.
Az ase welesos y tAese asev1eeA
= =. n oAf1o. 11lo1g1ee.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Monday B~itixr Club

Mrs. j. F.. Rice entertained the
members OF the Monday Bridge Club
on Wednesday afternoon OF this week
the meeting being postponed from the
usual day. The visitors present were
Mrs. c. n. Mccormick. Mrs. J. r.
Sexton. Mrs. J. A. Burwell and Mrs.
Grant Harbour.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
4. &. &. Club Enfrrtainrsi.

Mrs. =. v. Worden entertained the
members OF the c. e. c. Club. OF
which her daughter. Lois. is a mem
Der. last Saturday evening. The
hours were passed with games and
music. after which refreshments we're
served
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
~
Ani Sori-sy. M. 3

Mrs. NJ. r. Miller entertained the
members OF the No. 3 division OF tn.
Pastors Aid Society OF tn. Metho-
Twenty members and a few other
friends Were present |, WAS decided
TO hold a bazaar In the near future
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
ks~wiax Whist iuh.

The Thursday Evening Whist Club
met Thursday night of this week
Nith Mr. and Mr.. Wills Andssws.
Besides the members. III. following
named guests we're entertained: M.
and Mrs. 3. W. sinsheimer. Nf. and
Mrs. n. A. Ire. Mr. and Mr.. X. c.
Todd. Mrs. G. ". wineh.ll. Mrs. ~.
n BraEg and Mrs Victor Lager
quist The club ~ili m.-, n-rt time
with Mr. l.. M-Cl-llAnd and his SIS
ter. Mr., Ella Light
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
Avrtis,a Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Rice entertain
ed = few friends At auction bricx.
Thurxday night. Those included
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Sexton, Mr..
and Mrs. George McCauley. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Harbour and Mr.. and Mrs. W
II McKirahan.
La Junta tribune., 1913-10-11
~
~ MN hsiai.

The membcrn OF the Paftor's Aid
Society of the Methodist church. IN.
vision No. I. are planning what
promises 10 be- a unique .ut.rtain.
m.nt 10 TAX" plae. Monday hight II
tn. HON. of Mr.. and Mr. " =. Mil.
.r. I, Is TO be called mum" social.
Their. viii be mum program
consisting of music. vocal and instru-
mental. readings and n pantomine.
after which r.fr-shmcn,s siil be
served.
The bee., 1913-03-28
TEACHERS TO FIGHT
IN COURT OF APPEALS
Uncertain Kentucky Law Point To Be
Put To Test

HoPkinsville, XIV, March ala
test case of a point in the present
school law in this state may be made
before the court of appeals in a case
from this county. The point at
issue is whether the decision of the
county superintendent is final In
revoking a teachers certificate or
has the teacher right to appeal to
the state superintendent snd can he
reverse the county superintendent's
order.
The case here is one in which Miss
Jennie West, county superintendent
recently revoked the certificate of H.
Belle LaPrade, a colored teacher,
State superintendent Hamlet re-
versed Miss Vests order.
Attorney General Garnett has
given an opinion In which he holds
that the decision of the county
superintendent is final.-Evansville
Courier.
The bee., 1913-03-28
Record Output OF Kentucky Coal

Lexington, KY. March 25.-Prof.
q. j. Norwood, state inspector OF
mines, announced that his compila-
ton of statistics as compile ted thus
Tar indicates that the output of X en-
lucky coal mines for 1912 will be
about 100000 tons, and that he is
confident the output will not be less
than this amount. The highest out
put heretofore for Kentucky mines
was 100000 tons in 1920. Prof.
Norwood, who is at the head of the
college of mines OF state university,
as we'll as state inspector, has been
at work upon the compilation of coal
statistics for 1912 and expects TO.
have them officially completed with.
in a short time.
The output for 1911 was 1924. 8lI
tons and for 1910 was IA, 729,Oll tons.
It had been generally believed
among coal men that the output for
1912 would not be lower than that of
1911. but Prof. Norwood finds as he
progresses in tabulating the status
ties that the output for 1912 will un-
questionably be the greatest In the.
history of the state.
The bee., 1913-03-28
SETS A BALLOON RECORD
Rene Ramplemayer Sails I.402 Miles and
Fixes New World Mark.

Paris, March 20. A new worlds
record for distance Ia sperical bal
loon has been made by Rene RAM
pelmayer, who has just completed a
successful fight from Paris to po-
int near Kharkov, European Russia.
The distance travelled was 2,4GO kill
ometers approximately 1892 miles,.
Rampelmsyer accompanied Maurice
BIenaime, pilot of the balloon Picar-
do, which won the James Gordon
Bennett trophy In the international
balloon race in 1912. The Picardio on
that occasion established a world g
record of approximately 1851 miles.
The bee., 1913-03-28
TO VACCINATE
PRESIDENT WILSON
AND HIS FAMILY
EVERYBODY at White House. $50 in All
Included in Order

Washington, March 25.-Ev
erybody at the white house, in.
Guiding President Wilson, mem.
bers of his family, aides, clerks,
servants and domestics, about
100 in all, are to be vaccinated
as a precaution against small pox.
White house physicians began
the work today, vacclnating Mrs.
Wilson and the three daughters,
and today the president aud See
rotary Tumulty are to submit to
the operation. p
There have been a few cases
of small pox discovered in the
public buildings at the capitol.
1t became known today that the
parents of domestic employed
at the white house had become
affected with the disease.
The bee., 1913-03-28
Stewart. Meachem

Byron Meachem, popular con-
ductor oa this division and Miss
Bessie Stewart, of Madiso nville were
married in Louisville Monday at the
home of Mrs. James Cutler, a sister
of Miss Stewart. They left LOUIS
vile Tuesday for Birmingham, Ala,
where they will visit for few DAYS
and will arrive in this city April LIST.
where they will reside in the future.
Miss Stewart Is well known in this
city and jacksonville and has many
friends. Mr.. Meachem, or "DIck"
as he is known to his many friends
is one of the most popular conductors
on the Henderson Division. Their
many friends will be delighted to
learn that they will live In Earling-
ton.
The bee., 1913-03-28
IF CoNsTIPATED OR BILIOUS
"CAsCARETs."
Headache, Sour Stomach, BiIllou,nes and
Bad Taste Gone by Morning.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, In.
digestion, Slllow Skin and Miser.
abba Headaches come from a tor
pid liver and clogged bowels,
which cause your stomach to be-
come filed with undigested food,
which sOurs and ferments like
garbage in swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery
indigestion, foul gases, bad
breath, yellow skin, mental fears
and everything that is horrible
and nauseating. A Cascaret to-
night will give your constipated
bow els thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep-a 10
cent box from your druggist will
keep you feeling good for months.
Millions of men and women take
a Csscaret now and then to keep
their stomach, liver and bowel
regulated, aud never know a
miserable moment. Don't for
get the childreu-their little ~
sides need II good cleansing too.
The bee., 1913-03-28
GOING SOME IN
CAVE CONTEST
Miss Mayme Mcintosh Is In Lead
With 10, 200 Votes 10 Her
Credit
MISS CONNIE FENwlcK SECOND

The Mammoth Cave contest is
going some and much more in.
terest is being displayed thus
year than ever. There are 81 can.
didates in the field and fifteen Of
them are showing results. 1t is
a settled fact that some one OF
these young ladies' will get the
handsome 800 90 diamond ring
and five of them will win the trip
to the Gave on June Goth.
This will be one of the most
delightful trips imaginable aud
We are going tn make it the ban.
ner trip of our experience. Th"tr
will be over IS in tine trip nd
every one will have a delightful
time. The Bees party will leav,'
Darlington in special coach o.
Monday, June 23rd., aud after n
trolly ride over Evansville and
suburbs, they will take the
Steamer Bowling Green" for y
weeks outing at the MammOih
Cave and Colossal Cavern.
Will spend two days at the
cave and return Saturday, react-
ing Evansville IN time to catch
train 90 for home. In order that
there may be no confusion il
would be we'll for all who wish to
make this trip with the five
winners to send in their names
as early as possible.
Following is the standing of
contestants.
The bee., 1913-03-28
A GREAT VARIETY IN MUSIC

The Anitas present a great va
riety in music including songs
with action, and appear in spec
ial costumes. There is a grace
full blend of the classic with the
popular and the sublime with the
ridiculous. They satisfy and de-
light the devOtees of Brahms or
List as we'll as the throug whose
pulses quicken to the rhythm of
a Sousa March, an old time tune
or bit of rag-tIme. The Anitas
have often been pronounced an
"All Star" company.
The bee., 1913-03-28
Thomas (Thomp) Sisk For JaiIer

In the announcements column OF
this issue will be found the name OF
Thompson Sisk, who asks the voters
of this county for the Office of Jailer.
He was born and reared in this coun
ty, he is son of the late Judge Sisk.
Thompson has always voted and
worked for the democratic party aud
is in every way fully qualified for the
office and would make an excellent
official If selected. He is a farmer
IN the Mortons Gap country. This
Is the first time that he has ever
asked for an office from the party.
The bee., 1913-03-28
COLLEGE OF MINES
AND METALLURGY
will be Open May 10Th at State
University, Lexington, Ky.
to all who are Inter.
ested
PRACTICAL CAUSE GIVEN MINERS

Beginning NAV 10Th. 1918 and
ending July 18th the College of
Mines and Metallurgy, State Un-
iversity, Lexington, KY, will
give a practical miners course.
The course is intended especially
for miners, mine foremen and
managers who desire to improve
their knowledge of the correct
principles and methods Of coal
mining, it is also open to others
who may be interested. This
course will be under the direc-
sions of Professor O. j. Norwood,
Dean of Mine Gases and Testing
explosions and fires, surveying
and map drawing, use of mine
rescue apparatus and other use
full information necessary to this
line of work. The session begins
May 10, 1913 and by coming May
10, you will be able to attend the
meeting of the Kentucky Mining
Institute which opens on that
date. The Board of Examiners
of the State Mine Inspectors Of
flee has always held an examina-.
ton at the close of the Practical
Miners Course, thus avoiding.
the extra trip to Lexington for
this purpose.
Fee $1,000. Room and table
board $3.50 to $3.50 per week.
Any additional information will
be given to those writing II. d.
Easton, E. NJ, College of Mines
and Metallurgv, State University,
Lexington, Ky.
The bee., 1913-03-28
The Biggest Ever

Tuesdays issue OF The Louisville
Courier Journal consisted of l92
pages Of eight columns each, which
would nave been 2l9 pages of seven
columns each. The largest paper
ever gotten out i'm the state or the
South. 1t deals with the prosperity
and growth of the South and Ky. 1t
Is full of reading, dealing with all
classes of industries, mining and in
fact is an effort that should be APP
preciated by the entire South as well
as &C home. 1t weighed four pounds
aud cost l4cts to mail each copy
The expense TO get out this enor-
nous paper was certainly very great.
But the enterprisiDg owners of these
two papers, the Times and Courier
have spared none in their effort to
help their home State and South
laud. To those who have friends In
other states, they should see that
they have copy of this paper.
The bee., 1913-03-28
Investigating Hookworm

Princeton. Kyn Merch alan
educational campaign on sanitation
and the eradication Of the hookworm
disease Is expected to begin in this
county soon. DR.. w. w. Richmond,
of the State Board Of Health, has
been here this week. and has been
practically assured Of an appropria-
tion from the Fiscal Court for this
purpose. DR.. Richmond is OF the
opinion that a large number Of cases
OF bookworm disease exist In this
eounty.~
The bee., 1913-03-28
John W. Vogel's Big Minstrels

One of the many features to be
presented by the John w. Vogels
Big City Minstrels, which will APP
pear at the Temple Theatre on Mon
day night, March 3lst is q beautiful
and up-to-date dancing number,
entitled, 1.-THE Great Event." The
idea was conceived by Manager
Vogel and arranged by Barney
FagiK, the worlds master producer
OF intricate dances and terpsichorean
movements. The scene is laid at
the famous Sheepshead Bay race
course, and the prancing thorough
breds are at the post awaiting the
signal for the start, they get the
word, "TheY're off," hoof-beats are
heard in the distance and immedI-
ately after the finish the jockeys APP
pear neatly attired in the regulation
coiOrs, representing the worlds
famous owners and stake winners.
William Rowe. the famous and
world-renOWned solo clog dancers,
has been engaged to rehearse aud
produce the act in the absence of
Mr.. Fagin, whose foreign engage
ments prevent his doing so.
The bee., 1913-03-28
Lightning Strikes Barn Owned by John
NouDe-valuable Property
Destroyed

. John Nourse, prominent farm
er of the Pleasant View country
had the misfortune to lose some
valuable property by lightning
striking his barn Tuesday. The
barn was destroyed and a pair of
mules valued at $500, were kill
ed besides other losses of farming
implements which were stored in
the barn.