davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26
o. NE -DAY CONCERNING CH!

United Typothatae, 1850 Trans
pOrtatiOn, issued first-class trans
poTtatiOn today to 10 to Is strike
breakers to go from Chicago to Mo
line, Ill, to break a strike of union
pressmen and press feeders. The
men went at 1 o'clock in charge of
Williamson of the National Employ
ers' Association.
Thieves performed a new freak
robbery by carrying off four grave
markers, weighing a ton and half,
from yard Of Joseph Cast, monument
maker.
The italian, about 40 years old,
whose body was found in an aban-
doned dry cell factory near the Chi
cago & Northwestern tracks at Niles
Center, is believed to be a victim of
Black Handlers. By his side lay a
dozen or so black hand letters. B. J.
Blameuster, former owner of the dry
cell factory, found body which had
been dead about three days.
Otto AIbers arrested in New York.
Charged by G. A Wathier, Mid-City
Trust & Savings Bank, with forging
A. G:sFeigeTs name to $3.50 check.
Health Commissioner Geo. B.
Young says kissing isn't dangerous if
kept within bounds"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox, 20O4 Al
bany av., married 43 years, died a few
minutes apart.
Five robberies in South Chicago
yesterday. No arrests.
Paul Peterson, detective, West Chi
cago station, badly bitten by dog
while chasing suspicious looking
men.
George o. Sanger, for 10 years an
emplOye of Armour & Co., Quincy,
H., arrested on embezzlement
charge.
Alexander Ross, photographer, 419
E. 63d ST., convicted of taking indie
cent liberties with Elizabeth Girls
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-26

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Health Commissioner Young will
have charge of new garbage reduc-
ton plant.
DR., Max Thorex, American Hos
pital, performed successful operation
for appendicitis on Robert Szerzino,
II months old, 2614 w. Huron st.
Dorothy Jens, e742 Avenue H,
South Chicago, burned to death play
ing around bonfire.
John Armstrong, II, 2257 Wash
burne av.,. badly crushed by Com
mOnwealth Edison Co. motor truck
driven by Leo Russ, 718 18th pl.
Robert H. Richter, 5e41 Magnolia
av., arrested in Colonial Theater for
flirting with Mrs. Catherine Amstutz.
U. S. Labor Commissioner w. L.
Chambers is here to mediate differ
ence between employees and officials
of c., B. & @. Railroad.
Judge DoIan freed IA men arrested
as gamblers at 1890 N. Clark st.
John Willie, heavyweight pugilist,
stopped runaway horse pulling car
rage which contained Myrtle Glenn
enson, Niles Center, and her niece,
Helen Kelly, 9.
Roman Neumann, 1928 WiInot St.,
routed burglar with old army saber
he brought from Austria.
LieUt.-GoV. Barratt O'Hara is now
Acting Governor of Illinois.
Band concerts in Grant Park and
Garfield Park tonight.
John Gaynor, 611 w. Madison St,
knocked down by beggar whom he
had refused dime. Man escaped.
Mrs. J. De Vos, Grand blvd. and
46th ST., has rented 4-rOom fiat for
exclusive use Of her dog. He was kid
mapped by dog catchers. Rescued.
Thief entered room of Lieut.. j. j.
Bryan, U. S. N, at StratfOrd Hotel
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
0DreiItqes SOB.

9err: r9cben sic idOn bus inters
eHunte Bud ~&'5ept gegen S&Diesers
miitter" seleien2"
@9DieseriObn: ~gsin, lefe g au&
ni9t!~
@4piegermutter: n@eben sic, ME
gallant! Wesin S4pieserfObn bdIt bies
gar niGt fir n6t6iS!"
G9pieseriohn: rNein - peiI's
bod ni4ts hiIft!-
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
m il d.

Gin Raufmnnn bat nit ieinem Qie<
feranten cine Iebr erreste t-lepbonii4e
Museinanbsriebung. nobel er unter=
brD9n pirb. Na9 Der StOrunS frast
er trsiter:
.Do tporen mir bod sIei@ itebsn
gtblieben9"
r2unp battsn sic 8uleBt sefust!"
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
Der Dame tdnn gebpEfen
merben.

9err (ou BEN ftsleiu9enben Dtenfs
mGb9en): rMuf ems min id sic NOD
aufmertfam maden: meme Trdu III
rietg Rrp0s 4. . obne Obrfeigen gebt
Is bei Der ni9t db."
xDds {4dbet ni4ts; penn sic NETS
men, bob Is bilft, min i'd ibr sernt
db unb ou eine runter bauenl"
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
pRortfq a.

Eante: vg1sin, fus If f9on berrIi@,
tpie I9nen beutoutage per poit 2Ilss
gebt! @orgeftern erit bal i4 meinen
Mi9ten @lBigteiten sei&idt unb beuts
betomme i9 f9on BON meiner S9tpe,
fer Die Na9ri9t, buB ii9 bic Rinber
6nmtt ben Mogen DerbOrben Raben!"
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

@onnenDed auf sinem WersniiA
ounqsDumpfer bes 8remer 2lOpO. Der
atpeite Offiaier pertinbet ben OrbdGe
ftaen Serrf9aften: ,ngGir Feuern IN
ben @Olf BON 8iscapa!"
6err Rommer3ienrdtb pubtger
mint feiner @smublin: Dead.
gDitb 5ieb' Dir bic GOlfidde uul"
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16
b ttter

mer fi6 Der 9ef9siOenbeit rii4uk&
benefit bamit. baB er gar teine bstbk
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

gu, our4 leu4tenbe, fi4 f9drfer BON
tbrer nmgebung abbebenbe Gurben
bprbeifliegenbe Snietten an5uloden;
no iene aber al Helm Iinb, nebmen
ni9t lelten aud BE Rel9blGtter fopie
bic tnneren 8Iiitbsnorgane, ia. lelbit
bic Der 8liitbe gendberten 2~dubblGttsr
cine BON @riin dbpei9enbe 6arbe an,
pie oas unter bielen anberen 8lumen
BET einigen 9urtriegel= unb Wolfss
mil9gepd9ien Der San lit. Wo etnz
5slne 8liitben gu tlein linb, Inn benz
Snfettenuuge f9Dn in Ginger @ntfer<
nung aufoufuuen, 10 i9oaren lie Ii@
oft gu gan3en Bliitbenbiif9eln, Mebrer.
Sraub<n unb Dolben, tpie mir bds
beiipielspeife beim 9OIunber uno benz
@9neebon feben. Ruraum, oablrei9e
Bliithenpfldn3en i9einen es in aerabes
gu raffinirter Meiie barauf anauIegen,
befru9tenoe Snfetten an3uloden, unb
mande BON ibnen i9einen unter leb<
teren Iogur ibre beIonberen 2ieblinqe
al baben. 9oniebienen, bic, ME IS.
3ODea nsuerbings Our9 umfdTen6e
Experiments f%eitgeiteIlt bat, einer au.
B~erorbentli4 f4arf ausgeprGgten Gar.
beniinn beiiben, b~eDOransen purpurro=
tbe, tdrminrotbe unb Bis gum @ioIett
abgstOnte 6arben, ipG6reno fe an
I9arla4rotben unb Drangefarbigen
meift a9tlDs poriiberfliesen. Semitic
EGrbungen Der Bl~iitbenorgane biener
bD9fnabrf9einlid. gerabe 10 tpie i'm
Sbierrsine, uls G4redfarben. @as
i@sint uamentli4 fir cine Dem Rrupp.
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

WuIqlIU IUW III UCI ulleU wUYituttYs
Wenn Map hier6ertommt unb mid
bort ni9t finbet, bann fam lie ieben>
foGs bur9 bic poliaei mein ueles 2D>
gle entbeden."
rSte fprehen 10 fOnberbdr."
vg1i9t papr9 sd babe iiberbaupt
in IeBtersr 3sit cine Ionberbare Munb>
lung bur9gsma9t. Mein @ebd9tnib
1T futf9 ~ total futi9. Dos ertIGrt
Guh, tpesbulb i9 0as 5eirotbsberIprez
den bersaB. @snn Id S9ulben babe,
bsrgeTe i'd bic 8soabluns. Biz eines
Cages Der Rpnitabler meme Sd9sn
nit Bef4ldg belegt. Dos bilft. Wtt
Mdp ergebt IS mir ebenfo. Gogen sic
ibr, iie mOgs feline 3eit perlieren, fons
bern f9leunigit bierbertDmmen unb
mid inter Der Mntlase Der @erfiibs
rliitg Derbdften laHen. @ibe i9 crit
in Der Sail, bann ptro es mir fldr
rerben, bdb i1 mein Wort balten unb
Map beirotben muB, Sd min Elm lln-
re9t, ods i'd fegangen, pieber gut ma
den. Sic Iol aber 70 f4neI pie m0g-
lih bierbertpmmen unb fofDrt ben
Werbaftsbefebl ertptrten. SonIt ber=
qefe i'd am Gnbe pieber Mnes unb beiD
rattle mittIerpeile eine - Mnbere."
v@ut. sd Deritebe. @is Arrner
Tno 3u bebdltsrn. sd nebme grIes Siis
rid"
,Nebouerr sic mid nidt, metn
GrGulein. Sd bin eigentli9 mebr ais
Elm 2ump - etn Squirt"
sgiein. gnbe gut. Aues gut"
Washington Journal., 1913-08-16

HCL4SttNNus
Sd mid entiest einsn @9ritt su,
r@is irrsu Ii4 maOam" aammsIts
ID faHungsIos.
Die Mense, nun barduf erpi9t,
cine rSenfatiOn" ii4 ubfptslen gu fe>
ben, besann fi3 an3ufamm.ln.
rGeisIins!" 8~etterte ieBt bic Jrembe,
rtnnnit Du es leugnen, boB Du
f9mdbli9 mid betrosen bait2~
Da bur93udte elm rettenOer ges
bante, tpie i4 glaubte. mein gebirn.
Wenn i9 ibrem irIdnbil9en einen
ousseprdst teutOnif4en 4t3ent entse>
genfsBtt, 10 miiBte lie Iofort ertennen,
boB fe fi9 seirrt bate.
81 am a Sf9erman" Itdmmelte i1
"a ID 3intfaDe~ onO DOn't YOu - Oers
geFen Sic es nit"
Mber bamit bate i9 unsliidlt9er
Beife nur Del auf bic rotbgliibenbe
Gntriitung ibrer Seele g~etpOrfen.
Sett faien lie ibrer Sadie erit rebt
gepiB 81 fein.
50. i'd femme Did nur su senau,
Du SpiBbube", bonnerte lie, nobel
fe abermals ibren S9irm brobtnb in
bic 6Dk bob.
v@iDe it to BIN" jobIte bic Msnse.
Sd gepabrts in DieIsm Mugenblid cine
Glide i'm @ebrGngc unb blibf9nsG, aif
isbes peitere 4rgument ber5i9tenb,
trgriff i9 bic GIu4t.
SD bOrts nod bic h~UbnenOen 3urufe
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
GOOD OLD VAUDEVILLE
 WINS AT TIE ORPHEUM
Good vaudeville of the old time kind

Good vaudeville of the old time kind is winning the biggest applause and Inc greatest favor that has been ay. tended any manner of performance in the district in many months This vaudeville is being found at the Or
 hsum theater, where there were g. 26s general admission tickets sold last night for the three performances that the crowds demanded
 Sam J. Houston and Hary White are responsible for the vaudeville, vita an excellent company, and also re- sponsible for John Brown the wrestL ing bear. who Is big attraction Brt the vaudeville is the real winner and that it gets the crowds is a good symptom in it's promise of return ol real humor to favor with the public.
 John Brown met his first defeat il some time last night, when Herbert Duncan, Y. NJ. c. A. director, threw him. Duncan had 1t on John from the start Lefty Wilson later took on the discouraged bear and managed Q go to a draw with him in 15 minute struggle. Tonight Wilson thinks ne can put John out. Ben Bound may take a turn at him tonight. also. o. way of warming up for his engage ment with John on Saturday night g: the Orpheum.
 Tonight at the Orpheum there VIII be new laugh making yaudevlh bill and a fine run of Christmas pic lures. 10 cents is the admission tc this dollar show, to any part of the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
THE WAR MAKERS"
 WONDERFUL FEATURE

The management of the Lowell theater where it will show tonight and tomorrow night have picked it out as being the most impressively interesting of all film dramas.
 While the guests are drusged in death like sleep, lying face down. ward on the tables. the Russian am bassador. who is host of the dinner. takes the war plans and copies them. The ambassador shows his daring when he risks his life by drinking a glass of drugged wine. Isabel, See retary Calhoun's wife, knows Rosa. It is learned that Rosa, who Is a very beautiful Russian woman, is a spy Though the papers are well con cealed. Isabel finds them. Path 2 Weekly No. 63 is another feature which will be shown tonight and Two Sacks Of Potatoes and "The Horshe Thieves" are two splendid comedies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
AUTOIST VIEW ON
 FEDERAL ROAD WORK

The American Automobile associa- ton at it's annual meeting in Rich- mond, Va, declared unequivccably that federal participation in high ways improvement should be ex- pressed so as to oblige the several states to expend upon their market roads directly serving the farm pop ulation a sum proportionate to the na- tional expenditure of the most con- mercial roads connecting the several automobilists that the betterment of main and lateral roads shall be car. ried forward jointly in order to ae- eomui7date adequately increasing traffic needs.
 JcbH l. Wilson of the Peansyl-
 snis Motor federation, was elected to the presidency. sacceedins Laurars 1nos of New York, who declined 2 second term.
 Emphatic endorsement was given to the Aaamsou measure. ich ps vides that after the automobile opn CT has registered bis car in his owr' state he shall be privileged to g anywhere in the United States with cat additional registration. For many years the A. A. A. has sought federal registration Of automobiles, but the bill put forward by representative Adamson. of Georgia exactly meets the needs of the situation, and it will enlist the unanimous support of all users of self propelled vehicles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
SEVEY WELL
 KNOWN HERE
Inquiry as to Execution Fails to Bring Positive Reply from El Psso = Reported by Reliable Persons

Constable Farley McRae Is in re- receipt Of telegram from Sheriff Peyton Edwards, of Fl Paso. in ans- wer to an inquiry as to the reported death of William Sevey. who was sup posed to have been killed in the Sierra Madre Mountains last week by Maximo Castillo's bandits.
 The telegram states that but little information is obtainable in regard to the death except that reliable par ties state that Sevey was killed. Mir. Sevey is a brotherin-law of Consia- ble McRaes who only recently heard or the alleged execution, although lt is now supposed Co have accourrea about two weeks ago.
 seyey is well known iu this city and district, having been about here for number of years before. going 10 the Chihuahua colony. He is known as a goed natured. inoifensive man and numbers a great many friends here.
 From Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25

that of last night although practice has been going on for several months. Those with the drum corps were Prof GoOding, leader, R. Kyle, manager, Dave Piayfair, secretary, Tom Elastic. treasurer. NJ Brereton, II. W. Aiken. Ali Truscott, Guile Vii. Hams, M. Griggs, Joe Lowery, Geo. Wilkinson, R. Bateman, James Nc. Cluskey. Robert Black, John Bonness, Thomas Aiken, Archie Bell, Jack Fish CT. and w. J. Chappell.
 Tonight the drum corps will be present at a banquet given by the l.. o. L. in Masonic hall. which it is expected more thar 200 members will attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
. Catarrh Cannof Be Cured

Eith LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thes cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca tarrh Is G blood or cOnsfitutio3al disease. and in order to cure it yoU must take in- ternzl remedies. Halfs Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catsrrh Cure Is not cuack medicine. IL was prescribed by one of the best p1y- sicians in this country for years and fs a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro daces such wonderful results In cUring catarrh- send for testirnon'ais, free.
 '. ;. CHENEY. e CO. Prnrs. Tolodc. c
 foi5 by Frs.-~istz. nrsca 75e
 Tske Hairs Family Pills for eonstiDasIon-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
DINNER foR Ex-slAvEs

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Dec. 24.-Colum- bfa merchants have contributed lib- orally for a big Christmas dinner to be given to the former slaves of this city and vicinity. Uncle Charlie Jag gers one of the best known negroes of Columbia. collected the fund and has made the arrangements for the feast Uncle Charlie" decided that the better plan would be to send well filled baskets around to the homes of the old slaves. At first it was decided
 to give the dinner at one place and iu
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
BIZ CROWDS GREET
 55HTa 4 TIE R9Yn

There were some hundreds cf chi dren and g1ownHr as l st th Royal last sht t9 greet santa elau It was sald to have been one of th4 biggest receptions ever given in the district Much santa Claus candy was distributed
 For tonighl and tomorrow nisui tie Royal has an excellent oll anl viii oerre its patrons with uie usual excellence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
DON'T KNOW THEY
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Bisbee people who have chronic appendicitis. which is not very painful. have doctored for years for gas on the stomach. sour stomach or constipation. Ball & Bledsoe. druggists 2s Main Street states if these people will try A SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn bark. giycerine, etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the remedy which became famous by curing ap- pndicitis, they will be surprised at the INSTANT benefit.
 Adv. O-5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
THIS DRUM CORPS Is
 AS GOOD AS THE BEST

Dreadnough Drum Corps, L. o. L. 210, added materially to the life of the streets last night, incidentally rendering The Review office a sere- made. This drum corps Is one of the very best musical organizations in the city and it sdoubted if in its stirring line it has an equal in the west. Its first public appearance was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
snspIslou. charaeiers.

oHieer Brooks last night arrested two men sho were aocostlag passera. by on Depot Street. offering a watch for sale. Both men were slightly in. toxicated and Ohere dlittle resistance. When searched in the police station one man had a razor and knife while the other had every pocket load. ed down w3th paraphernalia. The search revealed three watches, six razors and four knives. besides many other small articles of jewelry. The men gave their names as Charles Lo- gan and J. C. Scott
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25

vite the exslayes to attend. but "Un- cle Charlie" vetoed the plan on the
 ground that there would be too much
 "snatching'' at the table and that the older guests would probably get the worst of 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
From Tucson,

Late last night Deputy Sherii' Farley BIcRea received 2 telegram from El Paso announcing that Seyey had not been killed, but was alive and well at his ranch. He had mar
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25

At Baptist ministers meeting at Fremont Temple. Boston, prayer was offered for stockholders fthe Boston & Maine railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
Warren sisbse Railway Schedule
New Year Eve.
TAKEN BY MISTAKE

The party tha, took the wrong bundles by mistake from The Maze Bar will kindly return them to avoid any other trouble.-Ady. s3s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25

Airs. G. Hawkins arrived yesterday from Tucson and will spend the holi- days here with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25

TOW escape from execution. bm sas not harmed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
FINE CIGARS. XMAS BOXES

Mmoritas in twelyes at Sf.z5 per boz (speclalJ. Pipes. '. B. Waiiace's. Phone 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
JOINT INSTALLATION

Exercises Of fas Masonic 6odies s. loha's Day saturday. Dee. 27th.,
 l9lS
 In the Masonic Hall. e:S0 ?. m- Eastern Star. 7.15 p. m. Blue Lodge $500 p. m. Chapter. S:45 ?. m. Commandry.
 All officers who are to be installed are to be in the lodge room fifteen minutes before the hour set for their installation.
 Lodges will be opened Saturday af- ternoon; four o'clock being the hour agreed upon.
 At the installation service and the banquet that follows are expected. All members of the Eastern Star and of the Masonic bodies, together with their lady frieLds.-Adv. S5S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
sPIRELLA CORSET

Mrs. Alvin. 52 JIggerville. Phone s2s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
BIG XMAS DANCE.

Fair Hall. mask ball. Dec. 25. Big mask ball will be on Dec. 25 instead of the 24th. prizes win be given away. Good music.
 WILLIAMS & HOLLAND Adv. fS1.I
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25
rOR
New Tclr EYe

Wa-ren EIs5ee HalIw5y ssbedals
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-25

Cbristmas Exc. Christmas night and ...-. --.l. .-.. ....t-.- a..a ,. l.tsl....-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
COC.TY BOARD
REFUSES TO JOIN
Kandiyohi County win Not Join
In Building Tri- County
Hospital.

Litchfield Saturday Review
There is a possibility of Meeke1
county joining with Wright and Kan
| diyohi counties in the erection of a
joint hospital for the care and relief
Of patients afflicted with tuberculo-
sis, or consumption.
The Meeker County board met as
a committee Monday and members
were joined by men representing the
county boards Of Wright and Kandi-
yohi counties. The first named
| county had one Of it's board members
here and Kandiyohi county two, the
Messrs. Johnson. DR.. A. R. Blakey,
representing the Minnesota Associa-
ton for the Prevention and Relief of
tuberculosis, was in attendance as
was also Representative Westman
who has taken much interest in the
| matter.
/ While members Of the various
county boards in attendance were
not able to make definite statements
as to their position, or the position
Of their boards, it is believed that
the majority favor the movement.
The cost of a tri-county tubercl-
losis hospital, according to the state
ment Of DR.. Blakey, would be about
$4,000 Of which the three counties
would contribute little over $4,000
| each and the state the remaining
$l2,500. The state will contribute
toward the maintenance Of such a
hospital provided only that the hos
| pital attains a certain standard in
the care Of the patients in it's charge.
This is condition not hard to meet.
The staff would consist Of trained
nurse and such assistants as the en-
rollment might demand. Patients
who can afford it will pay for the
treatment received, while the state
will contribute $5 week for the
care of charity patients.
The three counties named are not
at all free from the dreaded con-
sumption and Of those who are SEN
sitive to the germs Of that disease.
In fact consumption is responsible
for more deaths that most people
are willing to realize. It is proper
that some effort should be made to
prevent it's ravages, or at least to
save that large number of men and
women, especially young men and
women upon whom the White Plague
has not altogether placed the seal OF
| fate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-07-16
LOSS WILL REACH $4,000
Big Grove Church Property Damag
ed to That Extent July 4.

A card from Rev. I. 0. Tolo in
forms us that the estimated loss by
reason Of the Big Grove church be-
ing demolished by a storm on Friday
afternoon, July 4, is about $4,000
instead Of $4,000 as reported last
week. The church was struck by
lightning and had commenced to burn
in two or three places when the
storm came and demolished it and a
pouring rain extinguished the incip-
lent fire. The congregation has de-
cided to erect new church as soon
as possible. -
The Brooten Review gives the fol-
lowing details Of the storm which
swept away the church:
''The most destructive work Of the
storm was out northeast of Brooten
where the tornado seemed to have
collected all its energies for one
fierce onslaught. The fine, large Nor
wegian Lutheran church out in Bi g
Grove was totally demolished by the
wind. The storm seems to have
swept the building off the foundation
about ten feet north and then Cir
cled, taking the church building and
scattering it all over south and west
Of the site where the church stood
and leaving the floor north of the
foundation and with slight damage
done to the floor. The church walls
and roof were scattered over the
cemetery and quite a number Of
gravestones. and graves were dam
aged by the heavy timbers falling on
them. The large bell weighing about
1900 pounds was not broken and the
organ and a number Of the pews
were not badly damaged. There was
no tornado insurance on the church.
It will be rebuilt as soon as possible.
The barns near the church we're
scattered all over the fields and it
is said that part of the roof Of the
church was blown three miles east
Of the church site."
The damage done by the storm at
Paynesville is told by the Press as
follows: "The new high school build
ing which was finished about year
ago was unroofed and thoroughly
drenched on the inside from the
rain that followed. The damage is
estimated on the building at $1,000.
1t was fully insured, having $4,000
tornado insurance on the building.
W. O. Kruger, .Chas. Kruger, Otto
Nagel, C. Rein and Charles Ralph
all lost their barns and a large num-
ber Of barns and out buildings were
damaged by the wind and the blow
ing Of debris Of other buildings into
them. The new barn that Mr.. Boy
Ian is building on the site Of the one
that burned down a month ago, was
pierced on the south side by num-
Der Of timbers from the barns that
were blown down. Mrs. r. Kelly's
and Christ Rein's houses were badly
wrecked by the storm. The tent in
which the chautauqua was being
held was laid fiat and the merry go
round that was operating in the east
part Of town was wrecked"