davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
D. A. R. HEAD To
Be VISITOR At -
KNOXVILLEFA|R
Mrs. William Cumming Story Will
Deliver Address on Patriotic
Day at Exposition.

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 20.-Elaborate
preparations are being made by the
Woman's Department of the National
Conservation Exposition for Daugh-
tiers Of the Revolution Day, which
will be the feature of October 8.
National interest centers in this oc-
casion, as Mrs William Cumming
Story, president general of the D.
A. R., will be the principal speaker
of the day.
Letters have been mailed to all the
national officers of the D. A. R, and
to all State regents, inviting them to
visit the exposition on that day and
deliver a five minutes address. It
is expected that the presence of Mrs.
Story will draw a large number Of
the Daughters to Knoxville and their
advent will be the cause of much So
cial and patriotic activity.
OF equal interest will be October
4, which has been selected as Panama
Day. On that occasion Senator Dun
can u. Fletcher, of Florida, president
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress; John Barrett, director of the
Pan american Association, and Dr.
Clarence J. Owens, secretary of the
Southern Commercial Congress, will
deliver addresses, all dealing with the
importance of the opening of the
Panama Canal from a Southern
viewpoint.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
English Sparrows
Used to Halt WeeVil
Feathered GamIns Are Welcomed in
Alfalfa Fields Of Western
States.

MADISON, WIS, Sept 20.-The
English sparrow has found a claim to
usefulness The most despised of
birds promises to be of service in
checking the spread Of the alfalfa
weevil
The spread of this pest has threat
ened the destruction of the alfalfa
industry in Utah, Wyoming and
Southern Idaho and caused much
alarm among growers Of the plant in
Wisconsin and other Middle Western
States.
That the seed introduction theory
of spread is false has been definitely
proved by T. H Parks and James G.
Sanders plant experts, respectively, to
the Idaho Agricultural College and the
University of WiscOnsin's College of
Agriculture Their Investigations
have shown that the weevil feeds
upon leaves and stems of the plant,
but never upon the seed. On the
other hand, there is every possibility
Of spread in the fact that the beetle
or its eggs may be carried from dis
trlct to district in the hay upon which
il feeds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Japanese Strain in
Alaskan Indians
Head of Rodman Wananaker EXpe-
dition Returns From Exploring
Trip to Neah Bay.

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 2O.-After
studying Indian tribes at Neah Bay
and elsewhere, DR.. Joseph Dixon, head
of the Rodman Wanamaker expedi-
ton, returned from Cape F1attery, at
the entrance TO the Straits of Fuca.
Dr. Dixon is accompanied by his son
and Major Mclaughlin, of the United
States Army
"Neah Bay Indians are a cOmbina-
ton of Russians, Japanese and Eski-
mos" said DR.. Dixon. They are a
squatty short type, and extremely in
teTesting. From a viewpoint of char
acter study, they are valuable"
This confirms the view advanced
twenty years ago by Judge James
WiCkersham. now Alaska delegate in
Congress, and by others since that
Western Washington Siwash tribes
sprang from japanese waited across
the Pacific voluntarily or otherwise
by the Japanese current centuries
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
ZAMLoCK LOWE.

structress at the university, discov-
cred Miss loves perfection of meas
urements in the ordinary course of
taking initial measurements of those
entered in the class
The height first struck her atten-
ton it being close to that of Annette
Kellerman. the Australian swimmer
whose measurements are perfect
Then Mrs MCGEE noticed o,her fig
ures corresponding and on checking
up she announced Miss Lowe TO be
equally perfect in figure with Miss
kellerman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WEEDS Foster Father
On Wife's Dying Wish
Bride of IS Says Foster Mother
Urged Her to Take Her
Place.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-'When be-
came the bride of my foster father
the dying wish of my foster mother
Mr.. Worth'S first wife was fulfilled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth reared me as
their daughter from the time l was
years of age, but l was never legal
Is adopted by them"
This was the statement made by
Mrs. Marjorie Payne Worth. aged
%, when she told of her marriage to
William Worth, A years her senior,
which took place at Windsor Park,
where the bride has resided since the
death of her foster mother in July.
Il was devoted to my foster parents.
Mrs. Worth and l were like mother
and daughter, and We were a happy
quartet, for Mrs. Worth's father. No
Fart Whittier, made his home with us
Tor years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Woodrow City Fails;
Women Danish Title
Suffragists of Illinois Prevent Name
of President From Gracing
Map of State.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Women of
Spring Road and Villa Park, two
communities on the Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago electric road southwest OF
Elmhurst, arose in their might at the
polls and prevented the name of
Woodrow from grazing the map of
Illinois to-day.
The proposition at the special cleo
ton to incorporate both communities
into the village of Woodrow, named
after President Wilson, was defeated
by a vote of 1879 to rs. Ninety two
women voted, most of them against
the proposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Woman Sues to Have
Pictures Mailed
Seeks to Restrain Postmaster From
Holding Them Up as objee-
tionabIe Matter.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-The question
of whether a postmaster has the right
under the law to hold up pictures or
any other mail matter he decides is
improper or Objectionable was dis
cussed before Federal Judge A. l.
Sanborn. The casus belli was bill
filed by Mrs. Ivy V. Sturtevant. own
er of the Hicks Publishing Company,
asking that the postmaster be re-
strained from interfering with the
passage through the mails of GER
tain pictures printed by the publish
ing company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Doctor Calls Kissing
Fine, and Also Safe
Physician Disagrees With Theory
That Oscillation Is in Any Way
Dangerous.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 20.-Kissing,
"as a general proposition" was ap-
proved to-day by DR.. j. F. Edwards
head of the City Bureau of Infectious
Diseases.
kissing is as old as the human
race" said DR.. Edwards. What harm
is there in it? II is not the puny
creature that sits around and spoons.
Usually the men anu women addicted
to this love affection are strong and
healthy.
FWeaklings do not have enough
energy to spoon. There is no special
danger in kissing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Kansas Farmers Now
Insuring Pigs Lives
State Has Plan to Protect Stock
Raising Against Any Pos
sible Loss.

TOPEKA. Sept 20.-The State OF
Kansas is offering to sell a life insur-
ance policy on every pig in the State
at from IS cents to so cents for each
pig. Upon the payment of that mucn
hard cash the State is practically
willing TO guarantee to the farmer
that he viii get the market price for
the pig when il is old enough to mar
ket, and the market price for an ordi-
nary pig at the present time is from
So to SIS. So the Kansas insurance
premium payment is very light. and.
in addition. II only has to be paid
once during the life of the pig.
When the State completes the
spending of some $4,000 this fall il
may be able TO reduce the premiums
OF pig life insurance, and the cost wild
then be even less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
BOY SUDDENLY INSANE;
GREW TOO RAPIDLY

MARINETTE, WIS, Sept. 90
Growing too rapidly is the principal
reason given for the SUDDEN insanity
of Ray Kennison. the 15-year- son
of the Rev. c. S. Kennison. The youth
stands six feet two inches in height
and is growing rapidly. The boy was
brought before Judge Davis, of the
County Court, who ordered him com
mitted to the State Hospital for the
Insane at Oshkosh. The father has
taken a pastorate in Missouri and has
moved to that State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
ElOpes With Woman
Twice His Own Age
Youthful Bridegroom Wanted To Be
Sure of Sensible Spouse,
He Says.

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-Alfred Nc
Clone, 81 years old, of South Brain
tree, eloped with Anna Labate, so
years old, it became known to-day.
The couple went quietly to Braintree
and were married two weeks ago. Mr..
McGlone said:
Il wanted a sensible helpmate and
picked out a woman twice my age to
be sure of it."
Mrs. McGlone said: II told him that
was too old for him, but he said
that he was satisfied"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WOMEN BARRED AS COUNTY
CLERKS IN WISCONSIN

MADISON. WIS. Sept 2o.-A wom-
an can not be chosen by the county
board az County Clerk 10 fill out a
vacancy. according to an opinion of
Attorney General owen, rendered TO
Senator Tea sdale of Sparta.
The County Clerk Of Monroe Coun-
" died few days ago and his daugh-
ter is willing to fill the position Ow-
ing to the death OF the clerk, and the
fact that no deputy was appointed by
the clerk. il will be necessary for the
county board to call a meeting 10 elect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Baby Is Killed by
Drinking Absinthe
Boy Finds Bottle and Gives 1t to
Child, Who Dies Soon After
Taking Dose.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-After finding
a nice-Iooking bottle yesterday, s.
year-old Henry KlosK generously
gave it to 6-month old Eugene Rock
well, of No. 5125 Belmont avenue.
Here's a bottle for baby" he said,
kindly.
lThe bottle contained absinthe, and
Baby Rockwell died a short time aft
er being taken to st. AIMS Hospital.
The police traced the story of the
bottle and the Coroner was notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
$3.50 TO BIRMINGHAM

and return, September %.
Special train leaves Old De-
pot $50 a. M, arrive Bir-
mingham 100 p. m. Tickets
good returning on regular
trains until September 25.
SEABOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Annette Kellerman Has Rival in Chinese Girl
Zamlock Lowe Is Perfect Physical Woman

RNMS for title of worlds woman" On the left is Miss Zmck
W IN is shownon the right
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
SCHOOL CLOSING
AT GLENDALE
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM IS Rem.
DERED THERE ON WEDNES-
DAY EVENING.

The closing exercises of the Glen.
dale school which took place there
Wednesday night were most pleas.
ing. The program was composed of
recitations, pantomimes and clever
singing, with couple of short and
humorous plays, each with fne les
son. Tire Pied Piper of Hamlin, /"
was the first of the plays, and
Growing the May Queen" in which
the girls and the boys and the fairies
were at their best.
The term has been one of the most
successful in the history of the
school under the principalship Of
Prof. D. NJ. Galloway, assisted by
Miss Ruth Galloway, with Mrs. Katie
Jones in charge of the department of
music and expression. : Mr.. Galloway
is one of the foremost educators in
the county and is to be connected
with the Athenaeum faculty next
year. The closing evening of the
school was well attended by the pa
irons who regret to give up Mr. Gal
loway for the coming year, and were
not sparing in their words of praise
for the good work he and his assist
|ants have done at Glendale in the
school just closed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

people with whom he dwelt in kindly
fellowship for more than a quarter
of a century.
= Mr.. Parrott was 81 years of age
and is survived by wife and two
children, the latter being Mrs. Rob
ert Orr and Bigby Parrot, both row
residents of San Diego, Cal. The on.
ly other near relatives are three sis.
tiers, Mrs. M. H. Cliff, of Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn; Mrs. Robert Pillow, of Co
lumbia, Tenn, and Mrs. E. T. Hol
ligsworth, Of Gadsden, Ala
The funeral took place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, from the resi-
dence, services being conducted by
Rev. H. l.. Edmondson and Rev. w.
]. Cotter The interment was at Oak
Hill.-Newnan (Ga.) Herald.)
Mr. Parrot was a brother of Mrs.
Robert Pillow, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
DEATHS HARVEST.
Death of chas. c. Parrott.

Our community was inexpressibly
shocked Monday morning by the
tragic death of Charles c. PARROT,
which took place shortly before 8
o'clock, under the most distressing
circumstances. He was driving out
to his farm three miles from town,
to reach which it was necessary to
cross the tracks of the Atlanta &
West Point Railroad, and at point
known as Bottoms crossing. Just as
he drove onto the track, and before
he could realize his perilious situa-
ton, his buggy was struck by the &C
commodation train from West Point
The vehicle was literally demolished
by the fearful impact, and Mr.. Par
rott was hurled about thirty feet, his
lifeless body falling by the side of
the track. Death was instantaneous.
The untimely death Of this popular
and useful citizen is great loss to
Newman, and to Coweta county. He
had been for nearly thirty years en-
gagged in the banking business here,
first as president of the old Newman
National Bank, being at the head of
this institution at the time Of his
death. He had high ideals regarding
the duties and obligations of citizen
ship and lived up to them, thus win
ming confidence and esteem where
and when he seemed last to seek it.
In fine he was good man and val
ued citizen, whose loss to the commu-
nifty is felt keenly by every one. His
best monument will be the good re-
port he has left behind among the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
REV. SHOEMAKER TO
Be PASTOR FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
oSCEOLA, ARK, DIVINE ACCEPTS
CALL TO THE LOCAL OR.
GANlZATlON.
HAS HAD A BRILLIANT CAREER
Served Several important Charges in
Arkansas and Florida With Great
Credit and Will Come the First Of
May.

Rev. 7. v. Shoemaker, of Osceola,
Ark, has accepted the call to the
pastorate of the First Baptist church
which has been vacant for the past
month, or since the departure of Rev.
l.. T. Hastings for Oklahoma.
Rev. Shoemaker, who has been
heard here several times with great
pleasure by the congregation of the
church is making his arrangements
to accept the call beginning the first
of May or very shortly thereafter. He
expects 10 move with his wife here
about the first part of the month
Members Of the congregation OF
the First church feel that they are to
be congratulated upon having secur-
ed such pastor as DR.. Shoemaker,
who is an earnest Christian, 4 ripe
scholar and sincere gentleman and
an eloquent preacher. He is
graduate of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary of Louisville
and has served several very impor
tant charges. He was for two years
pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Daytonia, Florida, and has served
several very large congregations in
Arkansas.
Mr.. Shoemaker is about forty years
of age and from every point where
he has served as pastor come the
very highest recommendations Of
him as a man and as minister OF
the gospel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
. AROUND TOWN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

City Marshal Mclean is again on
duty after short confinement DIT his
home on account of illness.
Reward for return OF lost pointer
dog ten months old, white with lv.
er colored ears and spots, thin OF
flesh, face dished and wearing collar
with name of 81. Hardy" on it. DIR.
FoRGEY. 17Itf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
A. w. HuggIns.

A. w. Higgins died at his home on
High street Sunday morning at $50
o'clock after prolonged illness. Mr..
Higgins spent large portion OF last
year in Florida with the hope Of re-
covering his health, but without
avail. He was forty-two years of age
and an excellent citizen. He is sur
vived by widow, a stepson, Adrian
Branch, city mail carrier, two sisters
and two brothers. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at the resi-.
dence at 8 o'clock conducted by Ell
der F.. C. Sowell, assisted by Rev w.
T. Haggard.
J. P. Wakefield, H. L. Holman, Os.
car Dial, G. III. Overton, jeff Haley
and John Fox will act as pail bearers.
Carriages from Smith & Cunning.
ham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
CLAIM MULE
WAS UNSOUND
COLUMBIA MULE CO. INSTITUTE
SUIT AGAINST w. J. PEN.
NINGTON.

The Columbia Mule Co. instituted
suit before Esqs. Guest, Fariss and
Epscomb Wednesday in a plea for
damages against w. ]. Pennington.
The compiainants allege that they
bought mule from defendant that
was transferred with the understand.
ing that it was sound, but proved to
the contrary and they ask the court
to render judgment to the extent of
the damages.
The decision will be rendered Fri.
day at noon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
$40 REWARD.

Mahogony sable and white Collie
dog strayed from my place Wednes-
day Is about IS months old, wears
a black leather collar, shy and timid,
carries ears erect, and tipped at the
points. Reward for any information
leading to his recovery.
1t w. P. ERWIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

Representative Lex Stone was an
interested spectator at the ball game
Saturday afternoon.
James r. Williamson. of Culleoka,
has returned from visit to his broth
err. DR.. William G. Williamson, at
Birmingham.
Mai. T. e. Jameson, a former citi-
zen of this county, put now living in
Franklin, is Visiting old friends here
and at Mt. Pleasant
George McEwen has returned
from Hot Springs where he has been
the past few weeks, and is now at
home at Century Mines.
Miss Cassie Briggs returned We'd
nesday from an extended visit to
Shreveport, La, and Dallas, Texas,
where she visited her uncles, F W.
and G. B. Kittrell She also visited
Miss Alice Hamilton in Memphis,
Tenn.
Misses Virginia Terrell and Euge-
MIA Jordan, two of Franklins most
attractive bellies, have returned home
after a visit to Miss Margaret Rebec-
ca Mitchell.
Miss Nancy Kelly, who has been
teaching at Lawrenceburg the past
several months, is at home, her
school having closed there. This
was Miss Kelly's third year there.
E. ]. Park of the Culleoka Produce
Company, is in the city today making
arrangements for rebuilding several
of the buildings of the company that
were destroyed in the great tornado
Iof March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Borum and
daughter are visiting in Memphis.
Mrs. M. B. Smiser and Miss Char
lotte Smiser, of Culleoka, are here
today.
Miss Mary Brooks has returned
from visit to her cousin Miss Pearl
Fariss, at Memphis.
Mrs. Susan F. Hooper, of Spring
field, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. G.. Sims, on High street
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Dinwiddie have
returned from a weeks visit to Nash
ville Dr. Dinwiddie is much imrrov-
ed in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Beasley, of
Culleoka, are in Nashville today.
They will leave tonight for visit to
Alabama points.
James T. Wooten has returned
from Annapolis, where he has been
preparing for admission to the Z. S.
Naval Academy.
Col. J. C. Hickman was in Nash
Vile Wednesday,
Robert Hutton, of Bell Buckle, is
visiting his brother, ]. l.. Hutton,
and family.
DR.. J. A. Albright, former secreta-
ry of the state board of health, was
in Columbia today.
Miss Frances Craige has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Mat
McFerrin, in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Dale Craige left Wed
nesday morning for Atlanta, Ca to
visit her sister, Mrs. Mat McFerrin.
Mrs. j. Clinton Fowler, of Oklaho.
ma, who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. John P. Graham, at Gull
leoka, returned to her home this
morning.
Earl Armstrong and C. Scott came
over from Lewisburg this morning
for ball game at the park between
the County officials and the Odd Eel
lows this afternoon.
Norman Dale was in Nashville
aain on business Wednesday and saw
the ball game in the afternoon and
the attraction at the Little Princess
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
EVERYBODY IS
GOING FISHING
PARTIES OUT AFTER THE Elm
NY TRIBE ARE NUMEROUS
THESE DAYS.

The past few days the fishing par
ties out of Columbia have been nu-
merous, and while the report Of ex-
ira catches are very few, there is
much enjoyment in the excursions to
the woods and the creeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Banks Have
o Resources

sources or banking power" of $20OOOOOO There is
pany. bringing the total financial strength of Ell PasOs
loo 900 EACH and one commands nearly $8.OO0OOO The
bank capital. and gain of 100000 IN resources.
Jed four years. nd eight years they have multiplied
resources by 20. capital by Is. Assuming that de-
every three or four years, the city will command
? of 500 as comp bred with $500 now. Even if the
10000 bank resource within the next seven years.
great marvels of Ohwestem development FL Paso Is
population Best of ALL this city without superior as to
change items sedomf fall below 40 percent of deposits and
ing law requires but Us percent city of this class. Loans
by eastern banks
pd Their outside financial connections and better shape
dow moving payer outside of the city, thus relieving the con
recommendation.
for the Great Southwest Many banks that have hitherto
Dallas, San Antonio and the City of Mexico. strength
le Of eaemen, mining men. and business men. and bust
hGe leaned the advantage of keeping surplus funds IN the
1atz hade circle as wei the people of the city ITSELF
ing connections the funds of FL Paso banks gradually
~ and capital more responsive throughout the region IN which
al legitimate local and southwestern enterprises to the
most progressive element In southwestern progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
By Years

1908 1910 1911 1912 1913
E1,4s6oOO $4,000 s 100000 2,745OOo 2944oOo
100000 $4,000 100000 15,os4OoO 15,37zooc
$4,000 6Os4,O0o 100000 9,63zOoo 11,5s4ooO
100000 R1z8ooOOO sssO0oOo s1s7ooOOo s19629, OOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

FOR young banking insfiOn manned BY young men, the
Texas Bank Trust Co. sou rigorous gOUh ana the possibilities Of
FL PasO for Little than year has elapsed since the
Founding Of this bank In this short space Of time has taken rank Nth
Ell PasOs principal Banking Houses Your banking business solicited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
DIRECTORS.

r, NJ Dudley.
=. D. Camp
Hy. Seggermann-
DR.. James Vance.
Sol I Berg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

F. N. MurchiSon.
Lee H Orndorff
II. p. Jackson
G. H. Jones.
0. c. Coles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

sources or banking power" of 100000. There is
pany. bringing the total financial strength of Ell PasOs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
LIGHT STATIONS HIT HARD
Sustain Heavy Damage During Recent
Gale on Lakes.

Washington, NdY. 17.-Fear is felt
by the United States lighthouse serv-
Ice that Lightship No. SO was sunk
In the recent storm that swept the
Great Lakes and Is now lying beneath
the waters of Lake Michigan. Reports
reached the service that the tender
Croeus had searched for the vessel in
vain and that the waters yet were
too rough to make an investigation be-
hearth the surface. The commander
of the Crocus was ordered to spare
no pains in ~ascertaining at once the
vessels fate.
Heavy damage marked the passage
of the gale among the light stations
along the shores of Lake Michigan.
Reports TO the service announced that
the fury of the storm was especially
severe at Fort Gratiot, Pentwater, st.
Joseph, Charlevoix and other points
In Michigan; at Racine, WIS.,, and
Michigan City, Ind, and Calumet Har-
Dor. Ill. At the last named place the
boat and boathouse were carried away
and the fog signals were undermined
b ythe waves aud moved from their
foundations.