davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

l.. MacLean and Tom Corpard
took the train for Denver Thurs
day morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Judge r. r. Graham has been
spending several days this week in
assisting Judge Rothgerber of the
City and County of Denver with
his court work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Tom Johnson donned his Sun
day clothes aud his most benlg-
nant smiles on Tuesday and ep-
loved himself at the big stock
show in the Capital City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

A lease has been taken on
block of ground in the King Bee
mine by John Jenkins and others.
They will DO their Shipping through
the Newhouse tunnel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Services at the First Methodist
church at II a. III. and 7:,3o p m.
A service especially for children
will be held Sunday morning goth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

"Mine Host" Bailey Cornwell
has been unusually busy this week
in unpacking new furniture, dish
eS. etc, for the Bellevue hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Honak er
left for. ST Louis, Missouri. on
Tuesday afternoon wte-a they
will spend couple of weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

As forerunner to the Alaska
Siberia moving picture show a
polar wave struck this comm unity
on Sunday night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

A. Fl. Roller and wife were Den
yer visitors and while there Mr..
Roller took in the Good Roads
Association. They both visited the
stock show
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

The basket ball team of the
school expects 10 play game
with the school at Golden this eve
ming I'D.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

The improvements at the Little
Matte are being advanced in a
business like manner Dv Superin-
tendent w. S, Leebrick. Some of
i m provements at the Waltha m
are being removed to the Matte
property to be used in the devel-
opment of that good proposition.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Mr.. E. L. Regennitter of this
city has been appointed as secre-
tary of the state civil service COM
mission and Douglas KILN has
been appointed as one of the stem
ographers. 1t was stated in
one Of the Denver papers that Mr.
Reginnitter would move his faln-
ly to Denver. He states that this
is mistake that while it will re-
quire considerable of his time in
that city looking after the interests
of the commission yet he will con-
tinue to reside hare.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

The mavors of Idaho Springs
and Denver hob.nobbed together
in the latter city this week, the
former being the guest of the lat
ter. So far as reported the con-
versation of the "Two Governors
was not repeated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Il IS currently reported that
the work of connecting the Poso-
Gilpin Property, the Dyke, will
be done both in upraising from
the Newhouse tunnel level and
also in sinking from the bottom
of the surface workings. 1t is
further asserted that SIS. 900 has
been set aside for development
work in this excellent property.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Mr.. S. L. Work OF the Pioneer
mining property came down from
Emp pire this morning. He reports
that the new mill is now in active
operation and is running night aud
day. The ore is both amalgamated
and concentrated and is giving
good results.
Prof. Charles Williams, inspect
or of High Schools, of the Uni
versity of Colorado, was in the
city last week inspecting the work
of our high school. This is his
third annual visit and he reports
an excellent improvement in the
work that is going on here which
is a compliment to the efficient
superintendency of Prot. Ian
ming
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-01-25

Mr.. D. F. Wykoff the general
utility man for c. L. Lamb lum-
Der yards, went to Denver on
Tuesday to see the big horses,
mules, cattle ETC., at the stock
show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

IS an - mr g As--a- e-
E-a ~1rs 44 4 aHs 81 E
zrs wa-E tax- zzT zzzs Wrzaa r
II EHz @ N-z G. Martin
EDns D. IA + x1sss1s1 fsr hFs
Ysasx wssA sszHrA rr14als a11 50
nt sz8 Is zA z4 ss.- #zszt
xzw-E AaFs -xEe1 E-rse .1Etas
= caaEnasr k.z'g Tn1atl szr - z7#
80 wsmn1 trE wsEa ffs ge1zss
Z ra- szE zxFrtEE { #z-- ic- zzt za
w4.a ar Hzna a11 tssl te.tsr z1--
I hare xt aFT t=a - Fsasz z rstsE
% Az c-s e Bs1ze Bill cr Finiif
msr ~ r-cez - wtat So.
rnsutsrs4sns l'i15s-s are ~ sz1e y
a. zem ssK-A1r @&F
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24
RETAILERS ziHEL7f GIVES
ngsSoGEE MUCH Nusic.

1irska Okla s 2snYa-
a ag Tar Is tfe7a1t
sections e sEe rftail sistri.. sa slasso-
sss has rsaesE ts t1s1 eez1s-l
aEe Vie rssaEars asse1 de-
eises Is giFe some free band r11eeris
e. Saturday nights me lar vas p
haTe one avVu7 q merchants FzE t1r
the bar5 for ona aiesf Go their imme-
date vicinity ana then Hass + aio1g
"a tie nslt Erc-p q merchants. But
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-24

N7 svy rzan Hs1s . ees1
Er KzEs Ssw Life ps
zrs good teaass i-eF are p-cDgE
SAFE ard 60 Est rzrse ran Nrs y
G. Dzzsa7 a. 1.az1lll Te1n- SAYS Dr.
Elsg NaW Life Pills sHla=1 -errrul-
kes greatly. Gs- a hc1 s11ay. FEiss
- ases--zsz5s1 - s-rNr & Co
-A4T 1&E
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
DANGER IN FLOOD
IS BELIEVEDPAST
Weather Bureau Says High Wa ter Stage Reached at Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati Relief Expected Today
BY Droppin Of Rivers.

Danger from any further increase Of
the floods is over In the middle West at
present. The danger now lies in the
inability of the larger streams, the low
er Ohio and lower Mississippi rivers, to
carry off the tremendous quantity of
watre which has accumulated in the
upper valley of the Ohio and tributary
streams.
This is the statement given out by
the Weather Bureau here today. Off
cial reports from Pittsburgh early to-
day declare that the Ohio river
reached the height of 30.4 feet and is
at a stand. No further rise is expect
ed. Most recent reports from Cincin-
natl show a height of 62.S feet in the
river and the water still rising. This
is as might be expected, it is declared
by Weather Bureau officials, it hav-
ing been predicted that the crest of
the flood would reach this city at
about this time. There may be further
rise, but it is believed that the high
water limit is in Cincinnati now.
Declare Storm Is Over.
Nothing but meager reports reach the
bureau but it is possible to make up
practically accurate forecasts from data
already secured. The storm is over, 1t
is declared, and nothing but another
continued rain can aggravate the pres
ent situation.
Anxiety over flood conditions is now
being felt by people of States lying
along the lower Ohio and the lower
Mississippi rivers. Congressman Rens-
dell of Louisiana called at the Wealth
er Bureau today for information Of
the flood conditions. He was assured
that, while the situatio nwas serious,
it did not promise for a flood in the
lower districts along the Mississippi.
The big river is low above st. Louis.
the Missouri is low and the big trib-
utaries of the Mississippi below there,
the Arkansas. the Red, the St. rFancis.
the Yazoo, are all running low. The
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
DON'T YOUR HAIR
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair in
Two Weeks, or Your Money
Refunded.

Look at your comb. Hair coming out
pretty fast isn't It?
Getting so thin on top that you are
commencing to feel rather hdgety.
Perhaps you are even beginning 10
worry:
Don't worry; don't despair: don't lie
awake nights: don't wait another day,
but go to the drug store and get a
large bottle of Partisan Sage. Il Will
only cost you 80 cents, and before you
have used it a week you will say 1t Is
worth SO.
The neople in Washington and vicin-
ity, and especially the readers OF The
Washington Times, ought to know tnat
James O'Donnell guarantees Partisan
Sage to stop falling hair: to cure dan-
druff to stop itching scalp.
AS hair dressing. and especially TOT
ladies Of refinement, 1t has no equal.
1t has a most delightful yet delicate
II will. in one weeks time, change
harsh. unattractfvc hair into lustrous
and Iuxuriant hair. The women VINO
use Partisan Sage never fail to add
wonderfully to their attractiveness.
II have used and seen used. several
hair tonics and so-called reviewers, but
never had any come to my notice that
can ever compare with Partisan Sage
II leaves the hair clean. funy. and
silky. and does not leave one particle OF
stjckiness. Mrs. Ida wilcox, hair
dresser. Coldwater. Mich
Partisan Sage is sold by O'Donnelfs
Drug Store and at drug stores ana
toilet goods counters everywhere.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

White is not swollen. At st. Louis
the Mississippi stage is reported as
25.5 and is falling little.
Plenty of Room For Flood.
Everything points to there being
plenty of room for the flood from the
Ohio, when it arrives said Prof
Henry, in charge OF the division of
floods at the Weather Bureau, today.
No recent reports have been received
of the Ohio river at Cairo, but from
previous report it is supposed to be
about fifty feet. 1t was ass feet yes
teday and rising. This is still four
feet lower than the flood OF last
spring. and should not produce bad
conditions, although it is flood" stage.
The danger to the lower Mississippi
country arises from the possible weak
ened condition of the levees along the
river below Memphis. as a result of
the food of January, according to Con-
gresham RansdelL The flood stage
may be forty-two feet at Memphis.
which is considered good high water.
The levees which broke last spring
have been repaired, he said.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
VERMONT VILLAGERS
DRIVEN FROM HOMES
Flood Wrecks Bridges in New
England and Threatens
Havoc in Connecticut.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 2S-
With residents of Rutland. West Rut-
land. Chittenden. Barnet, White River
Junction. VT. and Woodsville, N H.,
driven from their homes last night: the
highway bridge at White River juno
tion swept out by 100000 feet of logs
released by the breaking of boom. and
occupants of houses in lowlands in
Northampton, Mass, taking the precau-
ton Of leaving their homes, flood con-
ditions in the connecticut valley today
took on a serious aspect
From points all up and down the Con-
necticut came reports of rising waters
and OF grave fears entertained for the
safety OF bridges and other structures.
Railroad traffic has been delayed by
washouts. and in West Springfield sew
eral small buildings have been carried
away.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
N 'ADOO RUSHES AID
TOFLOOD'S VICTIMS
Cuts Red Tape and Orders the
Life-Saving Service to Act,
Regardless of Cost.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
today took up unprecedented action to
meet the crisis of the flood situation in
Ohio and Indiana. The Secretary issued
orders that every possible step be taken
for the rescue and aid of flood victims,
without regard for appropriations of
their extent In issuing instructions
to Superintendent Kimball, of the Life
Saving Service, the Secretary dramati-
cally declared: "Suend ever cent neces-
sary: this is no time to worry over ap-
preparations. Spend IL all, and the Amer
was in reply to warming given the
Secretary of limited appropriations.
Following this, Mr.. McAdoo gave in
structions to every keeper of the life
saving station within reach of the
flooded area to take every means to
reach the scene, irrespective of cost /;
to get help If necessary and to act on
his own initiative without stopping for
red tape or quibbling. and without
waiting for orders from headquarters.
Each man in the field is to act on his
own responsibility.
Seventy-five inmates of an orphan
asylum at Fort Wayne. Ind, were res.
cueG last night by Keeper Henderson,
and five men from the Chicago life
saving station. who went bv train and
power boat to the flood scene The
crew was making for the city when the
marooned orphan asylum inmates at
tracted them by cries for help. After
reporting the arrival of his crew, and
the rescue to the Treasury Department,
Keeper Henderson went on with the
work of rescue and relief
Instructions have been sent to keep
ers of life-saving stations TO extend aid
in wheeling. and near by points in West
VIRGINIA, where loss OF life in threaten
ed
Following a conference by Secretary
McAdoo with Congress son and
Maddox. q special relief train and party
was organized in Chicago c~d left early
Inis morning for the flood scene. bear
ing supplies and life savers. and their
equipment The life savers have been
given unlimited powers to act.
Secretary McAdoo declared today that
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Capital Boy Scouts
Enter Relief Work
For FoIod Victims

Starting with check for $500 from A.
c. Moses, president of the Washington
Boy scouts. the 1,l0O scouts OF this city
will combine to furnish money and
clothing for the flood sufferers in the
West. Each scout will give what he
can afford.
1t is suggested by Mr.. Moses. and the
suggestion was Immediately accepted,
that each patrol of eight boys get to-
gether to make up a box of clothing.
These boxes will be delivered by the
boys to the relief bureaus in Washing
ton and at once sent west.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
MiIitiamen on Guard
About Dayton Proper;
Survivors Get Relief

WEST DAYTON, Ohio, March IS
Militiamen at last are on guard in and
about Dayton proper; a systematized
plan of relief for the sufferers was In
operation at daylight. and indications
were that the death list win be below
the estimates heretofore made. The
food is dropping rapidly. but the SOL
diers, under orders from Governor Cox,
viii permit no one to approach the city
Nearly all of the men, women and
children who were marooned in the
flooded structures have been taken to
the high lands and their immediate
need cared for. There are now plenty
Of boats and with the work of rescue
in capable hands the entire story OF the
two days tragedy will soon be avail
able for the world.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Hiuh at Parkersburg.

PARKERSBDRG. w. Va, March ~.
Grave alarm is felt here over the rise
of the Ohio river. which Is rapidly in
more than 1906 persons have been
driven from their homes. Two deaths
are reported. hTe river has reached
the abnormal height of 62.9 feet.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28
Damage at MeadviIle.

MEANWHILE, Pa. March &.-Great
damage has been dong here as well as
in Saegerstown. Va!lonia and other
nearby towns by the ocerflowing Of
French creek. whicn has been on
rampage since Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1913-03-28

he was willing to take the RESPONSE
biiity for a deficiency in his appropria-
tions. Il am confident that Congress
will make any deficiency good in this
emergency. and will approve our
course he said.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
Mr.. r. c. MUacISTER At THE
PRIMARY SCHOOL

Mr.. P. G Munc2s1er. secretary OF
the Oc4la board Of trade, was visitor
Il The primary school on Monday
morning. havfng been invited 10 the
school TO see the condition and needs
OF the school
Mr. Muaczster made Z short talk
10 me children, conp linentilg th4n
IN their work. behavior. manners. etc
Nr. Mgncazter personally offered as
prize 70 the boy OF girl il the pr
nary school planting AMI keeping up
tae incest and ETeECiesg flower and
vegetable garden z fine bicycle. This
wUI prove Z splendid incentive 70 the
little, folks. and We shall expect 10 see
some very pretty and aogrlsaing gar
dens II the near future
ytr. Nu2caseer SAYS that the 2rt-
mary sczcol 81 Cc4.4 Is certainly d
modeI o1e. has the best discipline, t1e
best behaved AMI brightest children,
z.d ra4 mc7r competent teachers Of
any scao3. tha- Re Eas ever v.sl-ed.
N-. Mglcaat=rs irc1rasr Il T1e school
5 r1os- coume1d4o-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
JUDGE CHENEY AND DISTRICT
ATTORNEY MARKS NOT YET
CONFIRMED

Interest is still keen among friends
Of present federal Office holders under
the republican regime regarding their
possible fate when woodrow Wilson
becomes president 4n4 prepares &c
swing his axe.
Neither Judge John " Cheney o.
he United States court. nor United
States District Attorney Richard P.
MARKS has yet been confirmed. and
they are awaiting the future with
more o. less tmpatience. Or perhaps,
greD.dacioz- TIE same K tr1e % 9TH
y officials who may lose t1=ir posi-
.ionz when the democrats ger into
power.
Among ttose WHO are likely 70 -
replaced are United States Marshall
Joh- :. Hort and Postmaster D. 7.
Gerow. The latter. how=ver, cannot
D. removed until next spring. Is MS
commission viii no- expire g1r.l then
Z O. Locke. who las se-v=d -
clerk q t@e United states coart Ior
over forty years, : 1or a. al sure o.
retaining his 1.-o=. a.--oaz1 .@
would coz--11= i lis o4.c7 Z. Judge
Cheney z=ge . - confirmed y me
senate.
II re evea. 81 tae federal Judge
p
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
ON WEDDING DAY MISS GOULD IS
FAIRY cODAoTHER TO ONE
THOUSAND MEN

While being shOweTed with gifts
herself, and busy with preparations
Tor her wedding, Miss Helen Gould
made the army OF homeless men in
New YORK happy with Z very great
treat OF Wednesday Al her expense
That vas the day OF her marriage 70
Finley J. Shepard o. S. Louis, Il
Lyndhurst. her country home near
Ta-Tyrow1-
The feast for me poor vas served
bv relay 70 z thousand men IN the
basement OF he Bowery mission IN
which Miss Could has long been inter
este6. 1 musical entertainment Vas
also provided.
Miss Gould decided upon this plan
TUESDAY afternoon, while messengers
were besa.giug her house bearing
Wedding g5trs 5y the hundreds. Some
Of me packages. il IS assumed. came
II n cae Bowery. where she aas made
many friends 0y Ter p1..a1-1r0p.c
work. One present vas 3 silver dish.
seut 5y TWO hundred and seTe1-T-seT-
81 girls 81 TIE brides serving circle
Miss Gould and aer fa1ce and her
two lItele n.4ces. Helen ard Dorothy,
WHO we-e flower girls a. TIE welding.
and Louis J. Shepard. who vas best
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
DONATIONS TO MONUMENT FUND

T1e following are the amounts and
re names q persons contributing 70
3 fund for 4 monument 70 - erected
II Jacksonville 70 the Women OF taa
Co1tederacy
H " Henry. s.; ". D Eminlsor.
81 H " Knob,ock. 50 l. ST Ora
aam. 81: Harriet Harpar. g; u. J..
C1itty. s.: Wm. Fitzpatrick. So: Mrs.
Annie Lindsey. s.; 3. l. Hickman. 81:
+ ~ McCorkle. So: J. ". Nance. s.:
r J. Exams, 81; y, J. Colbe7t. 81: Il
r Shaw. g: r. l. Martin. Sc: J. D.
SHAW. $; 2. l. Duriz0e. s.; Or. = D
Williams. sIe: ". W. Best. 81: W
0 Nassey. s.: L. 7. 3la1ca4tt. 81:
Mrs. R 4 Burtord. 81; Sarah l. Tror-
ter. $3.50; ". P. Fr.nk, 81; Oscar
Wells. 81; p. 8, Hall, SIS. Total
5l01.59.
This makes something over $500 do
mated by the good people OF this coun-
-. which will De sent TO Bishop Weed.
treasurer. Jacksonville. the first OF
next month.
Those who have not sent in their
donations will please hand the same
10 the adjutant, Mr.. Alfred Aver.
Ocala, Fla Ny health will not per
nit me attending 10 il longer.
T. D. LANCASTER, Treas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
Interstate Liquor Bill To Be corsid-
cred January 20

Senator Sanders OF Tennessee has
been indetarigaole in trying 10 secure
unanimous consent agreement for
Z fixed time Of the senate TO consider
the pending interstate liquor bills
Friday, during the morning routine
business hour. Senator Sanders offer
ed the resolution he had offered sew
eral times before, viz: That three
o'clock OF the afternoon OF January
- be set aside for the consideration
Of these bills, and that the vote be
taken on all amendments pending
and the bill itself. not later than six
O'Clock on thar day. The measure
was put By the presiding officer and
no objection was raised 20 the meas
IRE passed, when Senator Smoot OF
Utah rose and said his attention had
been diverted when the question was
put; that he had fully intended max
ing objection, and asked for a recon
sideration OF the vote. AT once there
was Al upToar, as Tar as tAdL ulSA4H~u
body can be in an uproar. Friends
and foes OF the bill cIamored for rec
ignition from the chair, some declar-
ing that undue advantage had been
taken. Others that everything had
been done in regularly correct man
ner, and if q senator who was in the
chamber when the vote was taken
was nor paying attention 10 the bust
ness in hand, that was his misfor
tune. The hour preceding the Arch
bald Impeachment case was fully TAX
en- up in the discussion. Up TO this
writing the decision remains as it
was-that upon January 20. al three
O'Clock, the interstate liquor bills shall
be considered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
IN The UNITED STATES COURT

The United States court. 1ov- 7
session IN this city. vas engaged all
day yesterday IN the tria. Of civil
case. ro-xir. The CASEY Hedges Boil
er WORKS rs. Inc Rensz Lumber CON
pzny. \ yerd vas g.ve1 il favor
OF the plaintiff. An appeal will BE
taken % the apps axe cou-1.
Several persons we're aEra.gned VITO
viii oe tried today.
The following il me lis, c. The
grand AMI perit jurors:
Grany Jury
l. Z Dozier foreman: Frank DlCEo.
secretary; J. a. Hanson, D. 9. Leigh.
Peser 81 or. \. 6. Gates. J. J. Ken
redy, F. G. 2 Weihe, A. 2. Johnson.
u. 0. Fleece. r. D. Gray, H Y. Kim
5roUgb, 2. ". Market. J. 2. Gowns.
L. J. knight, a E. Walkley. R. D.
N@chews. Chas. Goddard. P. J. Theus.
H. 4. Kramer, P. '. Leayengood, J. Z
Johnson and j. D. Mann.
We understand that the grand jury
will finish it's labors and will adjourn
today.
Petit Jury
Madison Stewart, VI. " Little, J. H
J. Counts, ". Fishel, Geo. Giles, H c.
Munroe, z. ". Kraybill, g. W Hays
F. ". Bishop, J. r Garet, Z. 1. Pad
gett, Geo. Gideon. G. T. Condrey, H
Cassidy, A g Efrd, J. \. Lee and
/ Geo. Gamble
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
no Law Against Beer in Covered
Glass Jars

TIE army appropriation bill which
zee passed al The last session con
aims tie provision thar any officer or
enlisted man who shall be absent
from duty on account of disease re-
s4lt.ng from his own Incorporate use
Of drugs. or alcoholic liquors. or other
misconduct. shall forfeit his pay for
the period during which he IS unable
10 perform his regular duties. Major
General Leonard wood. chief Of staff
OF the army, accordingly the other
day issued an order throughout the
military service. requiring the en-
forcement Of this new feature OF the
law The var department and espe-
cially the surgeon general has been
anxious TO secure such legislation in
order 10 reduce the amount OF dissi-
patton in the army. There Is q con
ceued effort OF many nations, espe-
cially OF England and Germany, TO re-
duce the alcoholism of their armies,
and marked success has attended
their efforts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

James stuart, II. p, in his recently
published "reminiscences. says mat
in no b4FAood days the workmeu IN q
factory 81 Balgonie Scotland. 20 10
were keen politicians, subscribed to
q wees.y paper end laid one Of their
number TO read it aloud to them. One
wonders how MAN. present-flar :ac-
tory workers show a similar interest
in current events.-Outlook. In the
cigar factories in this state and in
Cuba readers are regularly employed,
and as the employees are busy strip
ping tobacco and rolling cigars the
readers occupy raised seat in the
middle Of the factory and read the
daily newspapers aloud.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

Col. Ford z Rogers Of Detroit.
Mich, who spends his winters in
Ocala, saEs that he received a recent
letter from one OF his nieces. who is
2 teacher n the Leland Stanford Uni
Te-sity. informing him thar more than
t%o hundred students had withdrawn
since the recent misfortune that had
oefallen southern California-the pa
rents having lost all in the great dis
aster.