davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

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miro, un0 BON sinem gan3 ounlelu
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ideiien lit. QIs neitere 9looefars
ben iper0en nod Mbrtsngriin, 3e!e
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nnnni.
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IN oieIsm Sttbite Dorpieaen, pdhrsuO
Die grobsn 6ormen mad fpte Dor
ousesldIoFsn fino, Ger aopf lift
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6ntes III bart. Der aufl6las auF
Der Iintsn Gsite 0iirfts Qntlnng fin
ben. @dbei esbt Die rshte Ssite tisf
heruntsr, Idmiegt ii4 an bic Stirn
an unb bsosdt Sbr uno auge. Bis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-05

De1tt man nuerlel. u1D "a III MIR
eingefollen, boB er feline Hednune
bier ouf GrbeR DteIIeidt ni4t aus'
gssIi4en bate, aIs e. binuuter sinq
NIT ibm."
SeiB unb troden I9lu93te bic ar.
me 5rou auf. llnb bor Dem Mlannt
nit benz 5ertnttterten @eIi6t unO ben
6orten 2lugen glttt ie in bic &nie =
tportlos, elm inbriinitises Sleben i1ur
in ben nod INNER fd6nen 3ilseu,
Seine Sdnbe aber trompfteu fi4 I'm
lire S9ultern, unb er bradte fem
YeIi6t benz ibrsn gana nabe.
.DtTen Sic pienei9t bon elmer
IOl6en unbeaoblten S4uIo, Grar
Riebinger9"
90 I6fte iid bic furdtbare Spon-
nung in i6rer 8ruit. SrGnen ROTTEN
tbr iiber Die blei9en, abgsbdrmtsn
@angen; dber iie s0gerte ni4t mil
Der Qntpprt.
.g1ein! - Sd tpeiB bon teinsr uns
be3oblten S9ulb bon tsiner
Shulb, Serr 9ottpr!"
0ie biirre @eItalt bes @reiIes ri9s
tete Ii9 ouf. Rer5engerabe ttarb CT
ia. limb es Hang feisrIi4, aIs CT
fagte:
aaber i4 tpeiB, oaB feline gted,
nung ni9t ousgegliden mar, 5rou
Rtebingsr tA babe % getprBt fell
FebSebn Sobrsn! 49, Meil mid meiu
uneliid geIebrt batte, bic Msnf4eu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
RAILROAD CLERK
SENDS WIFE AWAY
AND ENDS HIS LIFE

Sending his wife to a nearby store to
make purchase, William c. Riley. As
years Of age, a clerk for the Southern
railway, this afternoon committed sui
eide by swallowing three ounces OF
carbolic acid in his home, 246 Highland
avenue.
When Mrs Riley returned a few min
utes later she found her husband writh-
ing on the floor in agony and in a dying
condition.
Dr.. NJ. X. Jenkins whose office is in
the Highland Avenue pharmacy. a
short distance aawy, was quickly uoti-
fed, but the dying man was beyond all
medical aid. He died a few moments
after the doctor arrived
Financial troubles are ascribed by
friends as the cause Of the suicide. He
had no children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Crowded Dewey Hotel Lies in
Ruins, and Nearly All of
Guests Perish.
COTS IN HALLS BLOCK
EXIT THROUGH SMOKE
fifty-MiIe Gale Fans Flames.
Debris Is Mass of Ice,
Ashes and Bodies.

OMAHA. NEBR.. Feb. 2S.-With an
appalling loss of life the Dewey hotel,
a four story brick structure In the
heart of the business district and with
in block of the Hotel Paxton, tho
largest hosiery in Omaha, burned to-
day The fire smouldered for hours be-
fore it burst out and was discovered by
passing Waterman. More than IS
persons were in the building. II is
thought very few were rescued. The
police and fremen late today believed
that the loss Of life would reach go.
Other estimates place the loss OF life
between 80 and 50.
The Dewey was a large second class
hotel. The fire broke out shortly before
daylight and swept through the build
ing with such rapidity that the guests
had little chance to escape.
The entire interior of the hotel coll
lapsed a noon ana the water poured in
By the firemen froze solid. Rescuers
were put to work with axes in an en-
deavor TO chop their way to the inn
prisoned bodies of the dead. II is be-
lieved that not one of those buried in
the ruins would be taken out alive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

request. In their comnanv he vant
back and was admitted
Tho hoy, ,o,,a fro,,, lr,,,4,,.,,.,.. J..
dav He read in the ranere ,.os+ord,,,
of his mothers ,1iobt ard 1eciaod 70
come 70 her side
- will stick nv her" no dac,arod os
he stood waiting for tine nrison doo,. 70
be unlocked.
He lived with her in charlotte. y c..
fog while he said He saw her las ct
four weeks ago
To Bury Husband.
Mrs Catherine Appelbaun, still the
'womsn Of mystery"-stiIl gripped bv
and ,h,.si,,I ,,.,.,r. -. 'i 10,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
LEWISOHNS OUSTED
OUT OF CONTROL OF
TENNESSEE COPPER

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. Feb 2S.-The
Lewlsohns were ousted from the con-
troll Of the Tennessee Copper Company
when at the election OF directors
ticket headed by James J. Phillips
was elected.
The statement for the year ending
December 81, 1912, showed a net profit
OF $l,095,615. Copper to the amount
of 13,252,642 pounds was produced
The following compose the new
board: Richard Sulro, Joseph Walker.
Jr, Horace NJ. Kilborn, George w
Brecn +. w. Sandlan. George II John
son, Edward r. Cusack Philip Yancey
and William A. Noemaier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Physician Says Woman's Mind Is All
But Blank---Minister Draws
Pointed Moral.

The one friend in the world for whom
Mrs Catherine Appelbaum yearned has
proved true. Her mothers love was
requited this afternoon when her son,
William Claude Henderson. Of Mont
gomery seventeen years old, deep
voiced and almost a man, stepped into
the door Of her prison cell and opened
his arms TO her
The mother, weak and distrausht aft
or three days in prison sat up on her
bed when she heard the heavy door
open. Through q tangle Of hair she
looked at tine tail boy in the door, and
then brushed it away from her eyes and
stared again, almost incredulously.
Her face worked with emotion. and
she stood up to meet the boy as he came
toward her and caught her in his arms
Then she broke down, and buried her
face on his shoulder and broke into a
storm of tears
JaiIers Laughed at Him.
Those who had come with the boy to
show him the way to his mothers cell
withdrew quietly and left them to their
reunion.
Never did knight I'm deed Of bold
emprise for his lady face more difficult
ties than did Claude Henderson in
o.. ,,.5Y,, a,gagg g., t1. COLL u, u.Lt.h "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Claude KimbreII, for Two Years
a Fugitive, Surrenders to
Kansas City Police.
C0NFESSES TO BEING
HUNTED EMBEZZLER
To Answer to the Charge of
Shortage of $1,000 While
Employed Here.

His conscience tearing at his vitals
Triumphant over his fear of punish
ment and effective where sleuths am
the police of three countries had failed
Claude Kimbrell. well known Atlanta
boy finally driven to desperation. has
surrendered himself to the police of
Kansas City to answer to a crime COM
mitted two long years ago
Kimbrell, driven by the fear Of pris-
on walls. wandering far from even the
outposts of civilization, ever haunted
by the small still voice" that. night
and day, sang his requiem, walked into
the police station in the Western city
and said:
TN tired of lodging my shadow
The hand of heaven" his conscience.
had driven him to full confessional He
could have escaped Police had de-
serted his trail. But the unstilled soul
refused him peace.
His surrender yesterday came as a
complete surprise to his friends here
Gives Himself Up.
Kimbrell, 1t is said, walked into the
Kansas City police station yesterday.
I'm Claude Kimbrell, of Atlanta Ga"
he said. Il am tired of lodging my
shadow. I've been at the game two
years, and there's nothing OF it. I am
short in my accounts with the A. Med.
Wilson Grocery Company, of Atlanta,
and l want you to telegraph and find
out what they propose to do with me-"
Kinbrell said he had been with the
firm since he was a boy He worked
himself up to be a travelling salesman,
he said. and was doing we'll
Then I got in bad company" he
said. zone day while I was on the road
message came that was short.
Rather than go back and face it out. I
kept on going. But 7 felt like I was
hunted all the time. I'm sick OF it,"
kimbreN says he had been in Kansas
City five months. part Of the time as
manager Of small restaurant in the
downtown district. He was detained
and message was at once sent to
the Atlanta police department.
Officials of the grocery concern to-
day confirmed KimbrelIs statement to
the Kansas City police, and declared
that his arrest came at their former
salesmans own initiative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Register Destroyed;
Names of Guests Lost.

The fire threatened to sweep the en-
tire block In which the hotel and the
Woodmen Of the World building was To-
Gated After a hard fight, It was
brought under control. The hotel was
located at Thirteenth and Farnam
streets.
The register Of the hotel was de-
stroyed in the fire ana the work OF
checking up the list OF dead became ex-
trome4 difficult. Jesse p. Mold, man.
ager of the hotel. says that the place
was crowded. A number Of persons
Wei known throughout the state Were
registered at the place.
The freezing temperature made the
work Of the fremeu difficult and the
names spread rapidly.
i'he dead 80 far identified are:
Charles Cummings bartender at the
Henshaw hotel. He had lived at the
Dewey for some years; killed jumping
from third story window
Mrs. Alice NJ. Bonnevie, burned 10
death.
-- Beverly, employed by the Da-
vid Cole Oyster Company, burned.
Unidentified man, died at.the Omaha
hospital. He was entirely nude and
died within Il few minutes after being
taken to the hospital. He was terribly
burned.
Eight injured have been taken to the
hOSDital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

Manager Mold was on duty until mid
night. At that time he left the build
ing and was one Of the last to leave the
place alive. He believes that practical
ly every one who was in the building.
died. His estimate of the dead runs 8
high as -.
Mrs. Bonnevie was seen at a window
on the alley side of the structure. She
screamed to the crowd for help. A mo-
ment later she fell backward into the
building Flames could be seen back OF
her. Her sister, Mrs. e. c. Hawkins,
was with her at the hotel, Mrs. HaN-
kns was saved.
At o'clock this morning six bodies
had been recovered from the ruins,
Search then was almost impossible as
the place was still hot as furnace and
there was danger from tottering walls.
Garrett +. Wilt, night clerk, who went
on duty at midnight and rushed from
the office when flames made 1t impos-
sible for him to remain longer, said
there We're 10 or more guests in the
place. OF this number he said at least
a dozen were women. while possibly 80
were transient guests.
An automobile show which is being
held here attracted large crowds to the
city, and this caused the crowdlng OF
the Dewey as we'll a the other hotels
in the city.
The tiremen worked desperately to
save the building and to render aid to
the guests.
The fire evidently smouldeced fyo.a
midnight until nearly daylight 1t IS
believed that the entire building Was
filled with dense smoke before those
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Safe-BIowerS Resent Attempt
10 Be Photographed and
Show Fight.
SHERIFF CALLED UPON
FOR REINFORCEMENTS
At Ends of RevoIvers Desper.
ate Prisoners Finally Are
Taken to Police Station.

Enraged when told they were to be
''nugged' for the rogues' gallery, four
desperate and sulIen yeggmen. who on
the night OF February IA fought a IN
ming battle with citizens in the streets
OF Dahlonegs, after making four at
ternpts to crack the vault in the Bank
of 1Nmpnn County, today defied Depu-
lies RToadnax. Burdett and Yancey in
Sha office of the Tower. and. backing
anto q corner threatened to kill the
4arse mani who attempted to handcuff
Eioe1n.
Pistols and billies were brought into
Tfay bJ,'the deputies, and it looked for a
GtnrS as though a long hand to hand
ba,ttIe would be fought in the jail office.
Is was not until the sheriff's office in
Che court house had been telephoned
toy achievements snd Deputies Hay
good, Suites and Stanley We're hurried
TO the scene, that the defiant despera-
does were subdued and handcuffed. The
e.ufYs were placed On their wrists under
the, protecting cover of revolvers.
REVIEWERS Drawn.
A Gordon of six deputies then es-
Uorted the bandits to the police station,
where they were photographed and
measured by Bertillon Expert JEFF
Wright. Overawed by the squad of dep
! 'lties and a score Of detectives and po-
1ioemen,. they made no further out
break. They remained sullen. however,
sneering at the officers and haunting
them.
The bandits we're taken from their
Tower cells by Deputies Broadnax, Bur
dett and Yancey on a court order OBJ
tanned by Pinkerton detectives, repre-
senting the Burglar Insurance Com
pauy. The prisoners offered no OBJ
lection and made no show Of fight until
they reached the jail office. and big
Bill Flynn, the ring-leader, asked why
hey were being taken out. He was in
formed they were to be photogra phed.
Wen never stand for no such gag
as that" cried the big yegg as he made
q move to attack the deputies.
James Thornton. q much smaller but
81 equally desperate looking character;
Charles Miller, known AS Nashville
jimmie and William Harrison a stall
wart six-footer, were by his side in a
jify.
Awed by Guns.
Kill the first man that touches you,
commanded Flynn.
At the same moment he looked into
the muzzle of a revolver.
Stand back-the first man that
makes a move will be shot to pieces,
exclaimed Deputy BroadnaN.
The bandits backed into corner.
That's all right, you've got the drop
on US" said Thornton. but drop them
and Well clean up this whole jail
As the three deputies kept the four
desperate men well covered, a telephone
message for aid was sent to the court
Deputies Haygood, Suttles and stan
lev were quickly on the scene. The
bandits were handcutfed together
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and vicinity:
Rain tonight or Saturday; slightly
cooler. Temperatures: 8 a. m., So:
9 a. NJ, So; ~ noon, 62 degrees; 2
p. m" Ga degrees. Sun rises, 6;09
a. m, sets 5;33 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--President
Taft today vetoed the Webb bill. pro-
hlbiting the shipment Of Intoxicating
liquors into prohibition states, because
he believed it to be "a violation of the
interstate commerce clause of the con-
stltution, in that in substance and effect
II Is a delegation by congress to the
states of the power Of regulating inter-
state commerce in liquors which is
vested exclusively in congress"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
AT JUAR
ENTRIES.

FIRST--Selling,, two year-oIds, fur
longs 112}:, XStella Ward 50 XCol Nc
1903, La Estrella 1893, Virginia S. 1903, Rim
flax 1906 Coos 106, Irish Ann 10. Attica
ITO, Paw 10, Benedict 113
SECOND-Selling. three year olds and
Niree %. Ernest Il. 81; King Lear 1915,
Hugh Gray 1903, dee Harrison II. los,
Adolante 1903, Galene Gale 109, Shooting
Spray III. Stare Ill, Jack Ellis Ill, Bill
Anderson 113.
THIRD-Selling, three year-olds and
up, furlongs 90; Safraner %, Mayer
dale 81, xFrank G. Hogan 1903, Ethel Sam
son 103, Golden Agnes 103, Qutd Nunc l05,
Balronia 106, Fancy 106, Angelus 1903,
White 10S, Gift 10S, Dave Montgomery
up. 8 fnriongs e 81 81 Winning Witch Vito 100,
Bachelor Girl 100 Winter Green 1865 Up
right 107, Mockler 108, DR.. Dougherty
1O8, Enfield 1903, Ymir 1OS, Chapultepec
FIFTH-sening, -year-olds and
up. az furlongs GO): Roseitaire 81, King
Stalwart SO, Inquieta "a, HoIabird 80.
XRoyal Dolly 101, Sparkette 1903, XSir AL
vescot 1O4, Lees Friar 105, Mike Mollette
105, NapaniCk l0S,
SINTH-Selling, four-year- olds and up,
mile and ne-sixteenth 90: XSleepland
90. XBOb Farley ~, Rose ale 100, NShOrty
Northcutt lO4, Cantem 106, Rake 1876.
N-Apprentce allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track heavy
AT CHARLESTON.
FlRST-Purse $500. five-Near- olds and
up. selling jia furlouss: Joe Rose 118.
Nontclair ~, Monticello ll6, Detect IA.
Sister III. Miss Primitive IL, De orc 1903
SECOND Purse $500, two-year- Odds,
conditions, 3i2 turlongs: Frances NJ. ll9,
Sinalico 1903, Flaming Flaming los, Gallop
Mary Michaelas l06, Ada 1906, Or Kendall
LOG. John Thatcher l05. Miss Gayle Ill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Senate Passes Webb
Liquor Measure Over
President Taft's Veto
President Says 1t Takes Power
From States and Gives It
to Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-The SEN
ate today passed the Webb liquor bill
over President Taft's veto.
House leaders said the bill would be
passed over the presidents veto.
Il Will move that the house pass the
bill over the veto just as soon as can
nave 1t called up" said Representative
Webb, author of the bill. The veto
was no surprise to me. as the president
mas acted with as much Inconsistency
on many other occasions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
RACING
RESULTS.
Al CHARLESTON


81 fGrongs jack Mnnn aiH i HR &C. ce Mif.
IeIr}. III o. ,5-2,, won; sidon 1o7 g..
ran: Pustpan: New Haven, Miss Print
tive, Agnes May, Premier and Sheriff
Grueninger.
10 GOOSE 5a 49, 55n550R %on & 2e'q a6P
(Skirvin). 1876, Go, IL; Sonny Boy ITO
(Koerner), ~ 6-5, IL Time, rs As,
Also ram Bulgar, Pat Rutlane and Collars.
Third-Three- year-olds and UP. selling,
s furlongs: Gagnant sc (Skirvin), 80,
out; Gardenie o. (Snider), 6-5, $50, out.
Time, Lie 40, Also ran: Southern
Shore.
up, { furlongs: Potherois b Gdontour9
Il, 2, out, won; Hoffman I0S (Butwelll
10, 2, out; Font 81 (Skirvin), 11-20. 1-5,
out. Time, 1:3o. Also ran: Merry Lad.
=, Fifth, Three-year- olds and up, selling,
~. 10, won; Commoner.s Touch 1o3
fd g%35to7 a. 81 T Tiny Ti% o 49, 1ot M AGso
ran: Cynosure, Bodkin, Lady Hughes,
Camellia, Morgan Wilson and Island
Queen.
furlongs; Harcourt los CPickens), 5, /,
3-5, won; Swarts Hill 1O5 (Buxton}, 5, 2,
|; Camel 109 (Grand). 10, 4, 2. Time,
80 AS Also ran: Rey, Senator Sparks,
Semiquaver, Benedctine, Frog and Gold
en- Treasure.
AT JUAREz.
First-Maiden two-year- oIds, 31a fur
longs Hyki, %, 4-5, IL. Won Success
sion, s. 3, 60; Barbara Lane, IL, 5, SO.
Time, AZ 10. Also ran: Jessie Simpson,
Robert Mantel. Alabama BAN, Meritori-
Gus. Duke Hal Corona, Breyity ana
Kiltie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
son COMFORTS ACCUSED WOMAN IN CELL
Mrs. Appelbaum in Cell Visited By Son
Boy Stands Loyalty By Accused Mother

n
pctur S O
o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-28
Believes Nearly
All Are Dead.

hospital.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
The Fair.

Oct. /, s, and 10 will be days long remembered by the people of Southeast Arkansas. On those days many people will, for the first time, see a man flying through the air with the ease and speed of a bird. They will also see, for the first time, some thorough bred race horses making mile dashes inside of two minutes, and stand ard-bred horses trotting the dis tance in nearly as short time.
 At night there will be exhibi- tons of fireworks on grand scales, and the many other attras- tlons at Monticello will be most alluring.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
Artistic Displays.

Conspicious among the artistic displays of things beautiful at the fall openings last week were the floral exhibits ot Paul NJ. Palez, leading florist ot Little Rock The exhibits, which were on dis play at Cohen's and Mrs. w. A Skipper $, included many beauti- ful vases of cut flowers and a goodly number ot potted plants, ferns and palms, several ot them being new creations. MT. Haltl makes a speciality of quick and efficient service for those wanting cut flowers and IS also prepared to fill orders tor anything Tn the way of plants or bulbs. MT. Palcz spent the whole day here and told us he was well pleased with Dermott and her prospects, and says he will write an article for publication telling of our ad- vantaEes and resources.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
BaraCa-Philathea Notes.

Sunday was Rally Day at the Baraca- -Philathea Bible Class, and m spite of the extremely unfavor. able weather splendid crowd was present. As IS always the case with the Baraca Philatheas, class spirit and enthusiasm ran high, and every body felt good and was glad 10 be there. The song ser vice was spicy and If you are a lover of good music you missed something by not being there Sunday.
 \ paper on review of the work done during the quarter with a short sketch of Moses lite was read by Mrs. Seud Daniel, an an them Light ot the World was sung by the Baraca- -Philathea octet, and several short talks on
 The Needs of the Class and What We as a Class are Doing" were made by Mesdames Kinney and Boal, and Messrs. Boulden, Daniel. Gowdy, Daily, Bartmt ss, Measles, Ford and Boal.
 
 The class was deligeted 10 have w.th them Rev. A. NJ. Shaw, pas tor ot the Methodist Church, and in his splendid talk the class re- ceived valuable help and encour- ae,ment. We hope Bro. Shaw will visit us often. The class is always glad to welcome the minis, ters of the town.
 At the close ot the program, Pres. Carl Helmstetttr made an appropriate talk on the lessons learned from our study this quar- ter, and delighted the audience DN singing The Bird With Broken Pinion. 4 few minutes was then spent m a sociai way and the hearty greetings and waIm hand shakes prove d the true spirit of the occasion.
 The class meets promptly at .o:t5 next Sunday morning with Mir. II N Boulden as teacher.
 Class Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02

a goodly number were present at this first service of the meetings. At the evening service Rev. A. NJ. Shaw, pastor of the Methodist church, delivered an able sermon. At the services of Monday evening Rev. D. w. Bolton, pastor of the Baptist church, delivered splen- did sermon. The first day service was held on Tuesday morning. Rev. N. C. Denson delivered most encouraging address at this meeting. It was expected that the evangelist, Rev. D. Fleming, would be present at this service, but he did not reach here until Tuesday afternoon. Services every day at To a. m. and 7:3o p. m.
 We are expecting great and good results from these meetings and we want you to share the blessings with us. One hour IS not much time. But 10 the busi- ness man It may mean much Mir. Business Man, can you not leave your business for lust one hour and attend the morning ser vice1 It will begin on time and quit on time also.
 |. /. Haney, pastor.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
Ooings al Presbyterian Church.

Owing to the downpour of rain. the Sunday-school suffered re. ductlon of attendance. But de- spite the heavy rain which kept SO many away more than two-thifds oi the regular attendants were present. The preparation for Rally Day next Sunday continues During the present week some hundreds ot invitation cards will be sent out asking members of all the departments and the many trends oi the school 10 be present on next Sunday morning 10 wit. ness the Rally Day exercises. Butyou come whether you receive the invitation ornot iouwill be welcome.
 Pursuant 10 announcement the revival meetings began Sunday morning. The first sermon was preached by the pastor. Though the rain continued to pour down,
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
w.. M. $.

The w. NJ. $. will meet Tues day at 2:3o o'clock at the church with Mrs. Elliott as leader with a program from the boys. Subject, In the Steps of the Master"
 The 'Rummage Sale" will be held next Saturday on Front Street with Mrs. Anderson as manager. Members of the society of the Methodist Church are urged to have their things ready by Fri day morning. Mrs. l.. l.. Davis kindly offers the services of the laundry wagon to haul things to town. so don't have the driver to wait, Also sandwiches will be sold Show Day." at which time Mrs. Belser will be chairman.
 Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-02
Se|ls-FIoto High Jumper.

One of the greatest high iump- ing horses Tn America can be seen every day performing in the Sells Floto Circus. He IS a black thoroughbred named "Luckett" and during the last National West ern Stock show at Denver he jumped SIX feet six inches, defeat ing all but one ot the Famous United States Army Horses that were sent to the last Olympic Games and won the honors there.
 Luckett" will be hidden by Leo Hamilton, who steered him to victory at Denver. Whenever conditions permit, he will en- deavor to break his own record.
 At Dermott, Wednesday, Octo. ber Sth.