davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
AUBURN WON CAME
FROM Vanderbilt
SCORED 4 VICTORY OVER Nc
GIGIN's MIN. FIRST TIME IN
20 YEARS.
BATTERED DOWN THE Line


RICkWOOD FIELD, BltMlNG-
liam, Au Nov lo For the first
time IN 20 years Auburn today snatch
Dd victory from Vanderbilt Uni
t,rnty. defeating the McGugin ma.
chine, a 10 q. A crowd OF enthual-
lstic rootcrs estimated at 10000 per
sons chccrcd the game from start TO
finish. Both teams played ficrcr.y.
BattcHug and plungiug the Auburn
back field bOmhard,d the Vanderbilt
line pcrRstrutb Occasionally gaps
were torn in the defense. but most Of
the ground gaining resulted from
broken field dashcs behind and al
most imprcgnable Interference. The
activity Of the Vanderbilt ends ana
tackles alone prevented more SCORING
from this attack
Auburn was the first to cross the
goal line. Playing carefully but
Erimly. the ban had soc- sawed be
tween the two goals for the greater
part Of the first quarter neither team
obtaining amy marked advantages
tumble m the center Of the field lvd
90 the FIRST touchdown Newell auD
lart bored Through and around right
tackle, carrying the haI o. Nandy-
hits 2i-Nrd line Apparently over
Jealous. tho Vanderbilt line was pen
ll1yd Of yard for holding. This gave
the baU to Auburp ON 'yaudcrburs
uuo-yrd uur After two smasucs
tor short gains. Hart Auums right
y..IFIl..l ,.FI.I tHrt..f..I NrrrI .r.,fIt. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
Penn. State HELD
NIDSHIPNEN down
NAVY DID NOT SHOW SO WELL
AGAINST THEIR FIRST REAL
OPPONENTS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 15.-Penn-
sylvanla state held Navy to 10 to 0
victory today and the game was not
one in which Navy supporters could
find much comfort. Penn State was
the first eleven this season to nearly
equal the navy and the midshipmen
when met by real opposition did not
show as well as It was hoped they
would.
By line hucking. Navy showed Full
back Harrison across for touchdown
In the first period and Brown. right
guard kicked goal Brown scored q
placement goal in the second period.
In the fourth period the visitors five
times were held for downs inside their
own 1-yard line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

Governor Martin Cly>n. Of New
York state Who rose TO that position
hy virtue of William Suffers inn
pca. hmcut has promised that he will
cooperate with the district attorney
90 New York city in the hunt TO run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
: {. (. = : . :. 3. . (. . :. :. (. (. {. (.
= JAMESTOWN RACE ENTRIES !.
o (.
4. o.c e (. 90c0c.as .

JAMESTOWN Va. Nov 10 Special -
Tie c0tries FOR tomorrew's races.
Wrist race, 3 y furongs selling. Duke q,
Shelby l02, Flathush 100 Flood 1oq Bilv
Stuart TOO Young Emblem 100. j =. Mnviov.
100, Chief Magistrate 100. Dnak 1Oq Dead
Loss 100. Milky Way 1Oq High Priest 100
Transparency 100, Cooster 100. Trsnte
Sold 100
Second race. furlonrs. selling. Carous,l
%. Outhns'er 1oa Troy Weight i0a. Ph.
yiors 100. York Lsd l0s, Batwa los. Billie
lihhS los Ancon 100. Whisper Belle iOa
Royal Onyx no. Jim l. 10, Gollivogg ia.
~ II Rau ll3, sweet Owen lir.
Third race, 8 'urlongs selling. some
Kid t06 Fircside log. Ben Ounce l0s
Maxims Choice 100. Valkyrie ii3. Zodiac
ia. Mater i13. Armament ii3.
Fourth race I 1.i6 miles handiran.
Ncriherncr gS Rolling Stone 90 Guy Fisher
los Carlton G.. io7. Tactics iO7
Fifth race. furlonrs selling: General
ioi. Rve Straw ioe nustpan 1os. Incision
les. Chiffon Queen los. Arrsn los Nsg Mo.
ments los, Seymour pou,ler los, silas
Grrmr los. Pendant ali9. Rod and Gun
ia. Letourno 1is. Warbler 113 Scarlet
rimpernel ii6.
sixth race. l mile. selling: Lind Brook
100 Gerard 102. Battery iOa Billy Bskcr
Guide Post lot Ardelon los. Rrvrarv 100
Monmouth LOG. Aware io7. Kaydcroseros
100 Strenuous 1f2
Seventh race lie miles selling: Nv.
~ouac lo1. White Heat 10i, Hcigerose 100
Garth lO6. Arnar 1Os. 1uscc walser ios
L. " Fcker' 1o6. Harcouri tof Little Frr
land 100. Star Ashlsni 100. Corden 100
Crctspur 10e. The Rurnp io9 The Royal
ios.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

down the grafiers in various city
departments. revealed to have been
ernod by corrupt heads. These dis
closures were made by John A Hen
messy, Governor Suffers confidential
agent. during the recent mayoralty
campaign in New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
TULSA HIGH WINS
HIGHEST LHUREIS
4. u. $. BN DEFEATING WAGON
ER LAST FRIDAY, ClNCII.S
TuE CHNMpICNSlIir.
MUSK0GEE makes A HOWL
Claim They VIII Protest Gnmc WIN
Tul.a-loCal Eleven Answers
the Knockers.

Tulsa cluchcd the Eastern cham
plonship of the state Friday when she
romped ON the fast Wagner lligh
team g. 10 o. The game was fast and
exciting and the Wagoncritcs went
down IN defeat fighting dcspartrl}
every step ~ the way
Tho Tulsa boys outpluyod, outwit-
ted and plouRhcd through ,hc W. II.
s squad WIN two exceptions the
game was free from wrurlIuR or de-.
lay and one Of these was on % dccis-
ion by Referee Moffau of Muskogcc
Lester Gillespie intercepted a forward
pass ana ran seventy yards for a
touchdown. W II. S. claimed that
he grabbed the bah from their end
when hc tackled him.
RcN Dawson was watched by the
enemy every minute OF the game but
several times eludcd his guards and
snatchIug Nrward passes from out of
the ether ran for touchdowus with
the oval Head also made several
touchdoWns ana the littlo red haired
end played his usual brilliant game.
ono OF the most brilliant plays of
the game was when J.. Gillespie made
ii FLYING tackle and downcd Wagon
cr runner ON W II. SIS -four yard lluc
after chasing him almost the fun
length of the n,ld
Bernard Gillespie gained time aud
again ON lime plmecs and ON fJhc
plays would run thirty yards before
being caught 10 too), two Wag1urr
mon at least tO throw r. lI S. runs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
COUNTING THE COST

just nov while most people freely discussing the cost
OF living it is probable that not person in ten knows what
costs him or his family to live He may know that he spends
certain percentage of his income but he has record where
went whether for living expenses investments fooishness
Those persons who carry personal Checking Account at
the bank and pay all bills by check have in the stubs of their
checbook complete record of where the money went and
able at any time to satisfy themselves to just what it costs
them to live
This bank prepared to render good service to persons de-
string to open a checking account
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16

Wantcd-Nin pay Sc per pound for
clean cotton RAGS at World Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-16
JAYHAWKERS LOST
TO nebraska 80
GAME WAS MOSTLY AIGHT
FOOTBALL PLAYED ON A
MUDDY FIELD.

LAWRENCE Kan, Nov 15.-The
University of Nebraska football team
defeated the University of Kansas
This afternoon to in game Of
mostly straight football played on n
muddy field and in a drizzle of rain.
Both teams repeatedly made first
downs but Nchraska's work at crucial
points in the game was better.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

that thl. was necessary owing 10 the
Increased amount OF money the treas
urcr handles.
BId, wcr. opened FOR th" con
s'ruction OF m extension TO tho
stone arch bridg. ON Colorado ave
nuo over an arrCyn. Four bidS wcrH
received. from Andy Popl" Charles
limerick. S;amero Il Nlrro. and +.
W. Schnnuffcr The lowest bid wac
that of Mr.. Schn1u'f"r. quoting 10
cents per cubic yard FOR excavation.
sa.ia for concrete work and si.j"
for stunr work This hid was Just
$.li lower than that Of the
third bidder aud upon recommended
,ion OF the street and bridg. conf
mitter the contract was awarded to
Mr.. Schnauffcr and bond fixed a,
81 900. The Mayor was authorized
to sign the contracts.
Ordinance No. $40, providing for
the appropriations for the fiscal year
beginning April /. 1919. and setting
forth III" various sums appropriated
for all departments. was passed 10,
final publication. BiIl In the amount
OF $S3.sO was allowed Contractor j.
=. Dolan FOR laying OF sidewalks on
ect'a'i i..c.,h'd "s speriy.-
a resolution was adopted thni all
unused funds remaining In tho var
io,is funds al the end of the fiscal
year be- turned back into the general
fund to he redis,ributed as Is custom
ary nj tho end OF every fiscal year.
The city clerk read copy OF nm
order from Jud;e \. W. Nell ndiic
of the district court, Issued on petit
iion Of tn" clerk. ordering that tho
used ballots from the primary ol"c-
tion Of March ! be taken out Of the
ballot boxes by the clerk. placed In
envelopes and filed away. aud that
the unused ballots be destroyed. The
ballot boxes thus cleaned ont to he
used for the dcpositinr OF ballots at
the city election next Tuesday.
The council adjourned until
Thursday night. April 10. at which
limo tho business of the ,dminiS'ra-
tion aud The fiscal year will hc
cleared mp in preparation for the ir-
coming board of aldermen who will
hold their first session on Monday.
April H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
SNOW AND COLO HAMPERS
RESCUE WORK At OMAHA

Omaha. Ncb.. March 20 Grouus
of men, aided and encouraged by We
mon and children, lahorcd incessint-
ly today among the ruins of homes
and other buildings in th" section or
this city which was practically an
initiated by n tornado Sunday i'll
search Of the living or dead burici
heneath the tons OF debris. Added to
last nights list of 152 were d
more bodies recovered before
o'clock from under the brick and
iron beams of the Tdlewild club hail
4 thorough search in the wreck
age of teh Diamond Moving picture
theatre failed to reveal any bodies.
and il is the opinion of scar" hers
that all who were trapped in tho
building by the panic TINT cncGa1
Immediately upon the rush of the
terrific wind have been found. Six
teen bodies already have moan ie-
moved from the ruins OF this build
inr.
Since last night the total number
of missing persons has materially
increased. Relatives Of persons l!v-
ing within the area stricken by the
cyclone began arriving in Omaha
last night and the intiux OF 1nSinhs
ones continued late today. From
many of them come reports II msss-
ing friends aud relatives. THIS, ii is
believed will swell Omaha's 'lenth
list to n larger degree than had been
expected.
The heavy snow which had been
falling since midnight and still is
falling. made rescue work particn-
larly slow and difficult. Only prr-
tiOns of the ruins of some buildings
| within which persons are known TO
have been killed have been removed.
As quickly as bodies are found.
they are being rushed to morsues
which have been established in var
ious parts of the city affected by the
| tornado Relatives are claiming most
OF the bodies: but some remain uni
Identified. None of these are being
buried. the CORONER delaying inter-
ment until possibility of identifica-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
BIC MEETING At
COURT HOUSE
TONIGHT

There will be rousinS rally
of the Democrats and Progress
sives of the Second Ward at the
Court House at 7:30 this even
Ing This is the second of n SER
les of ward meetings to be held
this week. The initial rally
was held in the First Ward AZ
the home of +. A. Packer. on
Animas street last night. The
speakers at the meeting tonight
will be Judge j. G. Northcutt.
Alexander Mcdonald. r. :. Me
Ctesncy. W. B. Hamerslough.
\. J. Chnves. T.. L. Cooley. II. T.
McRorcy. l.. +. Easley. o. II.
Dushrr and A. a. Bennett.
The candidates on the fusion
ticket who will talk tonight Will
tell where they stand on all pun-
lie questions. They will discuss
the needs of the people Of Trini-
dad I'm the way of city govern
mcnt and interest the voters OF
the ward in the movement that
has for its purpose the restoring
of public affairs to the people
and out of the hands of the boss
pS
On Thursday evening a
Third Ward rally will be held at
Castle Hall and the residents of
that ward will assemble to hear
the issues discussed by the DEM
ocratic and Progressive cnndi-
dates. Tho speakers will be l..
=. Easley. George Mason. Claude
Shy. Il. y. McRorcy. Alexander
Mcdonald and d. NJ. Ralston.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

ton becomes more remote.
Funerals and hurtals OF th. dead
Whose families haS" claimed tho bod
les. are being held today from all
churches aud many homes. Cemeter-
les are thronGed with grieving
friends and relatives Of victims.
Scenes In hospitals and public
buildings which have been converted
into hospitals hcggar description.
Nurses have been on duty many of
them since Sunday night. Not only
dc they have to administer to the in
juries of their patients. but give
much OF their tima In consolinG dcs-
peratcly anxious rcla:ivcs' of those
who lie upon the cots IN mJny wards.
Equal untirirg are the physicians
who have volunteered their services
in alleviatilg ihc suffering OF vic
tins.
Today many ur the patients began
to show such marked Improvement
that they have been dismissed from
the hospitals. Such n process of eli
mination is expected tu give both
physicians and nurses fcw hours
rest tonight, and by tomorrow hos
pitaI staffs expect to have an organi-
zation which can work in relays.
Storm sufferers are Icing fed in
churches and lodge halls. The city is
furnishing food for them and VIII
| continue TO do so umiii soma sem
bance of order is restored within
thes trickcn districts.
Martial law is still being strictly
enforced throughout the storm area.
Upon the soldiers res, responsibility
10. L., ~,
fires. The city health department Is
making every Effort to place the dis
trict in sanitary condition as rap
idly as possible. Garbage wagons
and trash carts were the only We
hicles admitted within the patrolled
section of the city today me water
supply remains unimpaireu ana the
city health Officers ar" fihding II
adequate aid in "radichtinG nnsani-
! (Continued on page eisht).
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Goods inundated important ars" OF indian" aud
pcEso ~
VIII III" millions In h" flooded districts rivers out o
ana
their lives Governor '"N called on, the militia =" protect property
he n
81
Hatrr ,rg. loss o life reported
dyes on
an we'd
OF raiir OF
AKRoN QUO ban &" the city broke iosem'm rode
valley families fled by
he dr',- la
koEGMo flooded: dark
INDIANAPOLIS iNpiAN,-undred living
u
Lcv fi"o
El.LWoop fNDiNNN
FAYErrE. INpiANA-Brdgc
par~pnd drow wn.da nd M
rauw rpl.to OF ,i of OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
{. A. PACKER HAS
FINE PUBLIC
RECORD

No citizen In Trinidad is more
ardent advocate of business admin
is'ration than =. A Packer. who Is
one of the Democratic Progressive
candidates for alderman of III" First
ward. Mr.. Packcr. one of the oldest
residents and largest taxpayers Of
the city hus. served in the city coun-
ell and knows til. needs of the pco-
pie. And during the two years that
MIR. Packer served MS an alderman
from the First ward. the people had
a champion who stood for the things
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

A FEW TESTIMONIALS

THE FOLLOWING SIGNED STATEMENTS PUBLISHED
ADVERTISER o rs OF LAST
THEY ARE TIME
WICh
MAI +. EAS-EY
COMPANY HIGHLY RECOMMEND
AS THE LETTERS, no
COMPANY AND THEY SPEAK ~ Mosr FLAT
HOWEVER. SEEM FoHGorrEN THEin
LIST HAVE GONE 50 FAR AS TO toNTRnlTE
KETr PAPER. IN WHICH An EFFORT WAS
DISCREDiT FAsi.Ef
INVEST. THE PEOPLE MAY DRAW THEIR oMN con
EN'.EN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
JOS. SANDERS IS
ONE Of C|TY'S
BUILDERS

In setting down tho names OF the
citizens of Trinidad who have been
important factors in its growth and
cUmme -"ia' advancement. one must
necessarily write tn" name OF Joseph
Sanders. for thirty-threo wears a res
ldcut and successful business man.
The success that Mr. sanders has re-
allied has been the result of his own
efforts, his honest dealings. and his
cnterprising methods. While at all
times manifesting interest in tho
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Columbus, O, Mar - Governor
cr, was IN direct communication
with Dayton shortly before o'rlosS.
The young woman telephone op"rn,-
az told the GnN'rnur thar She HHs
III" last one l"ti ", the exchange and
snid that a. -" wHs talking Ia him
the Leonard Building. opposite the
city Han. hnd just collapsed with
NAM person. 4. H. MANY other
buildings, Sh" said had collapsed.
Th. rusiurFs reetinu of tire city -hc
iaii. 49, even '.Ht nud'' water The
Daily New, owned rs Governor Cox.
was deep In water but was holdin;
nut against the flood.
Columbus. o March - 1By long
distance telephone, .-Tw"lV" PER-
sous arc known to hay. been
,arnwnca.. .Fp1 nGiors r.n-- hnvr b n
lost IN the flood tuHt t. sw"cpinI
Delaware. % miles from Columbus
'odav The \s.0cia,ed prrss cnrr"s-
pondcnt AZ Delaware succeeded In
reaching this city This afternoon.
and Is furnishing that Information
Governor Cox icl"ErGuhrd III. Rod
Cross at Washington today appealing
Tor aid for Dayton. Ohio on rsprc-
-ontaiinns OF great loss of lii" there.
Information wrs received ~ tn"
state capitnl huildinG from Dayton
that forty persona had been Killed
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
"C|T|zENS" S"-GANG ALLIANCE
PROVEN BY COUNCIL VOTE
--OUNLAvY TRICK EXPOSED

W. r.. msrcprcs"n-
building owned by him Film street how " Obtain ms
and after he obtained the money he made no re-
Alderman r. H. when resolution
alderncn a d.alJamison
the Kahn. Bauer and Patterson
the
wnsv e. shouted Lost
The six embcr OF he
working with
OFF, political
Sopri voted
the
presented
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Dayton. o.. Mar 20 Dayton u
e""ing III" deep. muddy waters "t IN"
Miami 'ivar rushing through her
downtown str""rs. In 'ron' of 'ha
Algonquin hotel. stRuding on tn"
corner Of Third and Ludlow streets.
besides which great hotel stood =
church til" "r"a' Y "
G. \ building and the ho,"! buiid.
Ing the water IL many feet deep and
the strc"is ar" imr1s7lhlr rvccnt l."
boats The principal corner. Third
md Main strreis. Is the" feet "u-
der water aud the court house Is lik"
an island In son "T mud
Tho Mad and Stiil'rator rivers ar"
swcliin; far h"rori their banks and
'h"v have hrrl.d their walls OF water
into 'ho rnnidly Using. always fever
ish impotuous Miami
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

C0NCfRS;
hcN. pure u
~ a
lind
ancr oG
nd tn.
who has the
Nou
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Three rivcrs-thc Miumi, still
water and Mad-and Wolf Creek
conjoin right In the heart Of Dayton
As the city. particularly North Day.
ton, and a north section called tis.
crdal. are prn'sctcd from nigh wat
or by lcyecs 20 feet high which guide
the streams through the city from
its northern to its southern end
North Dayton is generally first to
suffer during high water. II is n
manufacturing aud residence dis
trict Rivcrda'- is - residence dis
trict
II tho leyces of Mad river. the
four streams running down to Day
ton from the northeast. should break
the major portion OF the manufact-
uring district and the downtown
business section would be IN eXtr"me
danger.
However. n break in any section Of
the lcyoe would result IN great dam
age
In the southern part of the city on
fairly high ground are the great
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

that the people want and fought the
bosses to a standstill Because OF his
and courage in oppos-
ing the machinery of politics he
was opposed by the gang. Mr.. Packer
comes before the people of the First
ward at this election with a clean,
able record of twcnty-four years n
citizen of Trinidad with twenty
four years OF boosting and building.
MIR. Packer has always been af-
tConttuued on page two.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
CLOSE
IN ON ADRIANOPLE

Sofia, March 25.--The Turkish
advance positions and all teh forti-
fled points to the east of the fort
ress Of Adrianoplc were captured by
the bulgarian beseigers this morn
ins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
MAX FRANCJI.
RoBlNsoNWRlGHr PRINTING co.

CONCERN;
w. h,y. block %
".
and
Tho
Of he
BrNsONWREIiT PEiNTING co
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

!
haven OF
.u
III. =
mike
!taiun Q
Your respectfully.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

welfare of the city he has never been
Il politician, and for that reason Mr.
Sanders has received the cudorsc-
ment of the people of the Fifth
Ward as candidate for alderman on
the Democratic-Progre ticket.
Mr.. Sanders looks upon public Of
flee and the duties Of q public officer
as he does his business obligations.
Tie is Il man OF broad views on all
public questions. fair-miuicd, con-
servative citizen who can be relied
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

pAhEA'f VI NV va hft'tfa aAHIt 49, lH| ~
company. Tho," probably VIII not
suffer from the ilOod
Lima. o, Mar. .I-Tcn solid
miles OF Pullman and other trains.
Including the Twentieth Century
Flyer oh tho Pennsylvania, "Nt"nh-
cd here to LaFayett" this morning.
held up by washIut at Middl"
Point Repairs allowed the trains
to moy" ON about ~ O'Clock
This city Is flooded by tho Oita-
wa river.
indianapolis. Ind. Mar % The
power plant Of the local street ,lr
company aud the pumping station %
III" water works were put out Or
commission by III" flood this after
noon The ,lty NOW stands without
fir" protection and stree, ear SER
Vice.
\ report reached rhouriou this if-
t"rnoOu that 20 were dead In Day
ton. the result of the flood I, was
also reported that Troy aud Tlp.'a-
NO" CITY. north NJ Dayton wore both
Hooded aud that many had takon
refuge on roofs.
| B"li"fonlanc. o.. Mar 2j-Thc
engine ana rear sleeping car or
northbound Pennsylvania train No.
, plunged INTO III. Mad river Mt tho
"dE" OF West Liberty early today
but the sleeping oar i'll ut the sid.
NJ the stream and the passengers
crHwi"d through IN" windows and
wad"d to the shor" The other six
coaches OF the train remained on til.
rails.
Heavy rains have awoliou the rly-
"r until the bridg" Wa swept away.
just as tn" train arrived
Conductor Philip Hamm OF
Springfield was swept off the front
OF the engine into thc river hut
landed on briiE. down stream.
! Engineer James Wood and Fireman
lc T.. Chiffon who Jumped after set
ting the brakes. were slightly in
/ Jured
Washouts ou each side Of tho
ruined bridge prevented Immediate
aid fiom rcnrhipg the train. Mean
while the storm kent forcing ris.
IN the river.
Inhabitants OF West Liberty tried
80 reach the trniu hy boat hui tho
current was too swift
indianapolis. Ind. March 2J.-Th"
business district and III" south and
west sides OF Logan hort are under
Continued ON page sevonD
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
DUNLAvY AGENCY COMPANY
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:


h..na
u
W"
confidence.
Your
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

Dunlayy's quite
"a fisher.
list fish for
whale,
Now he looks fer
suckers
T. fill his little
pail.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

CONCERN:
Trinidad Las Animap tha
INSURANCE COMPANY 1t should
III heart individual.
C.. HARLAN.
TAYLOR
hGrT.AR.
Commissioners
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Columbus. q. Mar. 2S.-i.ridgoS
connecting tn" west sid. with tn
nlst"rn portion OF Columbus were
swept away At stat. and Broad
streets shortly after noon. Dozens
OF smaller bridges hav. gon. out,
Hundreds nt men nr" maroon.d In
factories on the Nest Sid" and pole"
and irons ARE making rcEcu"s In
boais where possible. All street car
traffic has been abandoned,
Fifteen hundred homes have hcrn
flooded.
Governor Cox received tclc ,ram
lthi- morning which was sont frcm .
raiiroad town near Delaware askirI'
for aid for Delaware. Ohio. flood
sufferers. TIL. despatch said that
state troops would probably be uc"cs-
srry. hni did nos Civ" tho number nf
casualties.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

Us . result of The flood IN that city.
Aiiu'nnt General Wood Issued Az rr-
der directing that iii" railrond briig"
over the Miami river 10" blown up.
According to reports received III"
Main street bridge. :, steel and con
"rctc structure. had been swept away
already
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25
Scores of Dead and Missing
In Floods in the Ohio Valley;
Dayton, Ohio, is Submerged

jplnnts of th" NaiIou1! cash Register
COMPANY Tho," probably VIII not
| suffer from the flood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

CONTINUED on page eishD.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-25

tContiumed on pays two.J