davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
important tributary entering the Cot.
tonwood from the north. The region
has y considerable number of lakes


tonwood from the north. The region
has = considerable number Of lakes
and swamps but few Of them have d.
rect outlets to the streams. The
drainage has been slightly improved
by artificial drainage bitches, in re-
cent years The denudation has not
progressed sufficieatSly. q however, to
develop many springs. A large part
of the watershed is a badly drained
plateau having a high rate of evap-
oration with. a correspondence low
contribution to the flow Of the Cot
Itonwood. 4 small part of the water
shed, on the south side OF the stream
west of Brown County, is of a total
1ly different character. Here the sur
face rises rapidly to an average ele-
yation of 1850 feet above sea level
toward the Coteau des Prairies. Ow-
ing to the considerable slope of the
Cottonwood river floods flow rapidly
down the valley, thus developing hign
floods and very low minimum flows.
Owing to the very little natural stor-
age along the stream, this condition
| is very undesirable from water
power point of view.
At its mouth the Big Cottonwood
river is approximately 1872 feet above
sea level during low water, and S07
feet at high water, 900 feet at Iberia
1880 feet at the west line OF Brown
county and 1850 feet near it's source
A rainfall measuring station has
been maintained at New Ulm for the
thirteen years from 1866 to 1877 in
elusive, and the nineteen years from
1894 to 1912, inclusive The average
rainfall for the thirty-two years was
27.7S inches. This rainfall is unfavor-
ably low for water power purposes
and gives a low ratio Of flow per
square mile of catchment The max
imum rainfall was 41.47 inches and
occurred in the year 1905 and the
minimum was 1879 inches in the year
1871. For five years the annual
rainfall was less than twenty inches.
The lowest daily flow of the Cotton
wood at the Alvin bridge was but
two and one half second-feet in the
year 1911 although the years rain
fall was 1884 inches. The maximum
recorded daily flow of the gaging,
period was@on March II, 1910 when
the record for that year was 1880.
second feet, but this does not give
us measure of the greatest food
that may be expected in the river.
There are no high flood measure
ments but there is evidence that the
water rose at least seventeen feet
above the present low water level at
the Alvin bridge in the year 1908 and
the flood of 1881 was considerably
higher. s9
Although the report is disappoint-
ing to those who had hopes that the
Cottonwood could be profitably har.
messed which would inure to the bene-
fit of the entire community, it is
nevertheless gratifying to them to |
have this question settled once and |
for all and they can now direct |
their energies into other channels |
and work along other lines to- boost |
the city.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Council Appropriates Funds
To Relieve Suffering In
Ohio Cities.
Report Of Consulting Engi-.
neer Druar Submitted for
Consideration.

| AT the special meeting Of the city
council held Friday evening, the bids,
we're opened for laying 4 inch water
mains from Garden Street to Loretto
Hospital There were only two bids,
Gulden & Hippert's for sl4s9 and
Chas. Emmerich's for Sl424 20. The
contract was awarded to the latter.
For the grading, graveling and
bculevarding OF Franklin Street from
Fifth North to Twelfth North four bids
| had been received, as follows:
John Keogh, st. Peter .... .665OOO
Christ Filzen, Jr... .6599. .O0
Elmer Haeberle. 1852. 90
.6435 90
According to the specifications the
work must be comp leted not later than
October lst this year. The lower of
Mr.. Haeberle's two bids was condi-
toned that the time for the compile
tion OF the work be extended to Decem-
Der lst In view OF the fact that his
other bid was lower than any of the.
others, the contract was awarded to
him for the sum of s6562. The resolu-
ton awarding the contract provides
however, that the council may within
the next 60 days extend the time Of the
completion of the work to December
lst, in which event the lower offer will
become effective. The bid of Mr..
Haeberle which was accepted 10 5000
lower than his former bid. which was
rejected at previous meeting.
The sum Of 5000 was appropriated
for the flood sufferers of the State Of
Ohio. the money to be sent directto
the Governor of tho State. Nothing
was said or done about relief for the
flood sufferers OF the State Of Indians
The gas franchise which was to-
have been presented at this meeting
was not in evidence, as the promoters
had been informed that the old council
would leave this important work to.
the incoming aldermen.
At an informal meeting Of the city
council held Thursday evening COM
sulting engineer J. F. Druar of the
Oscar Claussen Engineering Company
of st. Paul was present and submitted
his report on the work entrusted to
him by the city council some time
ago. He had prepared enough copies
SO that each alderman could have one
for his own personal use, thus giving
the members o; the council an oppor-
tunity to acquaint themselves with the
nine different propositions with which
the report deals. The cost of the
contemplated improvements according
to these various proportions varies
from ol8, 900 70 S52, 600. The report Is
an exhaustive one and will no doubt
receive the careful attention Of the
newly elected council % soon % they
have qualified and disposed Of the
usual amount OF heavy routine busi-
ness Of the first meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
New YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. u.--Conidtions in
the stock market today favored a
rally. The slump OF yesterday
brought down prices to q level which
resulted In increased buying for the
long account. Traders bought more
confidently ON account Of tho evident
expansion recently Of the short In
tcrGst. The influence OF the hurried
retreat Of tho bears was felt through
out the list.
The award Of higher wages TO con-
ductors and trainmen on Eastern
roads was Of little effect. ~ somo
such compromise had been generally
expected. The upturn was helped oa
BY tho more cheerful advicex concerns
Ing the Mexican situation. the rccov.
cry In copper metal prices abroad
aud the refusal OF the courts 70 en-.
Join the New Havcns ss' 100000
bond issue.
Bonds wcrc irregular.
Concessions were made In prices In
the late afternoon owing TO the ex-
tinctlon OF n large part OF the float.
Ing short interest. LchiGh Valley
sold a point below tho highest and
other stocks half ~ much.
Tho market closed heavy.
Speculation became lIstlcas and III.
Ito resistance was offered when tho
hears attacked prices again. \ two.
point decline In New Haven dissipat.
I'd the confident feeling which had
prevailed earlier and q general reae.
iion carried prices to within frac-
tionnl distance OF yesterdays eioar.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. H.. Nov. 'i.---lioss: Re-
cclpia $4,000: market slow At yestcr-
days average: bulk Of sales s.?o Ia
s.ia: lights ..Ga 10 $50: mixed s.es
to s.cs: heavy '.so 10 s.:h: rough
$50 TO 7.70: piss $50 to s.Ss.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
steady: beeves s.s3 10 $50: Texas
steers $50 To ..'s: western 8 to s:
stockers and feeders 6 10 SD: COWS
and heifers "a: to s.:s: calves to
1i.:S.
sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
strong: generally i0c higher: native
l.3s to $50: western 40 TO $50:
yearlinss $50 TO SIS. lambs. native
S.26 to sos: western s..s to s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

t00aeoa6s4 o0e0 49, ~ :
tho unusual csaditiees surrounding
them In the srAedi hosses. msay
Of whica have been thrown oI,cn 10
tho hom"acss. promptnd the author
'tbes 10 an.I'end eiusee~ ua'iI t. bI,s-
ssrd sbats,. .f1t.
rue food sherissc felt Monday
sttrraoon ''ecsmr more pronounced
and thr-aienisg this morning. There
u no milk to NJ had at any price.
except IL he obtained IN the maine Of
suitrrtnx habies. aad other food
s,uffs are rapidly going =, u pre-
MUM whcr" ~ - poss,hle to tina
them. MHny faniises wsrr caught
With little mnr~ thaa the food sup
piy Required 10 carry thcn over sun
day. and ~ there have beea no ship.
meats sisce SATURDAY the supply II
rapidly being exhausted.
the hoichr prcseai . sceac OF nm
usuai activity. Many persons driven
,pto the city ny the storm have TAX
Gu shelter wherr they could find a.
issds were oot to be nad for all. ot
them and nsany arc sieepiss on the
floors without cot Or covering cx-
cept such closhlpk - the, hsppru
u have Ola them. rThs-ts supply
In the hotel. and rcstiufAa,s IL also
q problem. ~ 'ftf
k:vcrs po-sisIe- eGtert o ~ bcing
made tn bring some order out or the
chaos rrccipita,csi by tho storm. Help
IL bcinR given to tae neeay u every
possible insianet. the authorities
bayins the asa,stsase q suaa ~ sne
civic bodics ~ cas- snnmoa resources
aud Of those rcrsoas who ran spare
nme from their own wants to iook
after their ie.s Fortunate nctahnors.
--s-.s---- -
Cleveland. o., Nov. II.-Transpor.
tstion facilities are practically at .
ntandstiIi today ~ , result Of the
forty hours ot rain. sieet and anow
which swept over the city besinninx
Sunday afternoon.
tsusincs> is pAralyEe. half Of thel
city's home. are =, without electric
lights: telegraph and telephone wires
are down and only = few trains have
been able to reach or leave the city.
Automobiles and street cara stood
to-day In the streets, having been dc.
serted By those In charge Of them.
ard left to the mercy Of the elements. |
One fire i!d S75.00a damage last
night and It is feared that should an
other disastrous blase break ost the
fire department wonld find II almost
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
possible to fight the flame..

impossible to fight the flames.
There have bsen three deaths. An
unidentlfied man was burned IN
death In q fire at the barrel works Of
the standard OH company: Carl
bourgeois. II. was killed by fallen
wire. and William II. Bnrkhardt.
Al. was blown Off box car and
killed.
\ Pennsylvania train is reported
stalled ten miles south OF Cleveland
with 100 passengers aboard.
MIX dealers were unable 10 make
deliveries and many babies suffered
iu consequence. A food famine "
threatened.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. NO.. Nov. il.-hoEs:
Receipts "a. 900: market steady: bulk
OF salea $50 TO $50: heavy $50 TO
:.Ss: packers and butchers 20" TO
|1.os: lights $50 to SIS: pigs & 20
$50.
Cattle. Rcruiuts l9,0"O; market
steady: prime fed steers SIS to $50;
dressed bccf steers So. to s.'':
western steers $50 to $50. southern
steers s to 4: COWS Ais 10 .; heifers
5.:5 to 2: stockcrs and feeders $50
to $50. bulls $50 to Z: calves 10
10.
sheep: Receipts $4,000: market
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Port Huron. Mien.. Nov. ll.--Ths
tug sarnica city returned this fore.
noon after m aii-night watch over
the b,x steel ireivh'"r which lies up.
sido down In Lake Huron. hut sh"
brought no additional Information ~
to thci IDENTIFY o' the unfortunate
vessel. Tn" name at tho dcrciict II
hidden beneath the water and ihT
waves nr" siiii rolling hirh.
Captain Reid ofth" tug returned
more fifm Than ever In his bciiei
that all Of The Inir'y or forty mem
bcrs oi the crew oi the s""-fo"'
fr~tKhirr musf have b"rn drowned.
Captain Plough. In charge of the
local iiir saving station. left thi'
morning with his crew for the scene
Of the wreck. s~ar-ninv parties Were
aiso organized Z" patrol IN" hnor" IL
search NJ wrcrkasr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
FREIenTER cAPsIzts;
IDENTITY UNKNOWN

Port Huron. Mich. Nov. ia re-
p,ri Just reached here that n sea-
msu's hook found on one Of the bod
ieS Of tho two saiiors washed ashore
at Port Franks on the Canadian side
today was marked The jerks.
The J. N. jerks. steel steamer.
was built In 1909. She had +la
foo, keel. 30 foot hsxm. IS foot
depth and sro~s tonnage Of @.$Sa.
II. u. Iiawsood. reported wrecked.
has bccn aground off Wees Reach on
posiia this port. sine" yesterday
morning.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Deaver. Colo. Nov. li.-Cattle.
Receipts s+sooe, market strong: beef
stessSfs.S6 70 Tao; cows and heifcrs
5.:5 to $40: Stockers and feeders
$50 70 7.aS;seslyea $50 - $50.
Hogs: Rseespts 1900; market
higher: top 7.7a; bulk Of sales $50
to 7.76. 80. -
shecp: Receiptsc 1000: market
strong: yearliaEs 8 to I.s5: wctherA
&.:6 to l.76: lambs $50 10 ..?5:
ewes $50 70 $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
NEW YoRK STOCK LIST.

New York. Nov. li.-Amslsamst-
ed sSs: Sugar 10. bid: Atohixon 81:
Northern Pacific l0S4: Reading !
1881: Southern Pacific IS: Unioa
Pacific lI71: u. q. Steel So: u. 3.
Steel preferred 105.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
CLAIM STRIKES
CuRTAIl OUTPUT

wilkcsbarrc. Pa. Nov. 1.-THE
haIi OF the anthtacit" OPERATOR
committee here recently.
Aninracu- operators and labor
leaders niik" arc puzzled over the
v~rsous situation which confroni.
them In IN. anthracite coal fields of
cnn,yivania. THE first year since
tho signing ofihc four year agree
ment between thr anthracite mine
work~rn and anthracite operators ON
NAY 30. 1919. there ~"r" more
strikes. more i-ses In wage. ana
more in.srs IN b,isin-,. than In the
whole nine YEAR, ct tn" pr"Si"us
agreements. and the tsoubl" !. 'on-
linuinx % tho present itmr.
ftEur~s covering the Tin, year ot
the cx,siinx agreement. gathered IRON
ali the OPERATOR. show that there
were 6: separate strikes which In.
vnlvCd i:s.tNe mrn. AMI cost the
various rolii~ri~~ ~ which they a.
CURED II. Ills dsys' work. These
Figures show further that the loss In
~ax~s to the mine workers dnrinS
the yea. on account Of ihcs" ann,-
rrous striker aggregated sSSs.3:'.::
aud the lnsa II tonnage from the
m,n~s amouated 10 si5.7's tons.
The sppo,ntmrni oi local sVicv.
encc committees. :" ~ns~.I, urged
by the min" worker. ana IN" labor
leaders who r-rr"s"nird them NJ the
conferences with the OPERATOR last
year. hs. proved fruitful al more
Aseik.s than any other cause Til"
men sr-ia to has" forgotten entirely
their obligation tn remain ut work
AMI .uhmi, their grievances through
tb. proper channels tn the -on"ii,a-
t.on hoard II the, cannot he settled
,raii,. II Is even more dis' ouraHinE
To the or~rstoss tina, I'll" promises
ana efforts oithc labor leaders them
selves are equally unproductitc oi
rc~uits In tho shape OF continuous
work
For month after month 'h"rc have
been q scric. of hutton strikes.
which Is simply another way of saw
,nx that. agreement or NO agree
Jncni. union mine WORKERS viii not
rn into the mines with min" work
crs who are not wearing union
hutton. The cost of these Two kinds
Of strike. IN wages to tn" mine
workers in wager was ssS..; .. In !
the frsi year
The operators hny. matte over /
.iforf to cmnhasi," In ihc minds OF
the men tn. -~stion of tn" award oi
anthracite coal strik" commission
which spceii'.s that ih.r" shall he I
no GilcrimiaaUon against or inter
ference with any person on account
q, memborshir or Io-m"nborship In
any Iainr organization. and have
prjntcd II in half ~ dozen languages
and most cd II at tho 'oliicrics. Hut,
according tot hem. the mine w"rk"ri
,io not oven seem To he informed III
the prorisos of tn" agreement enter.
cd into In their b.hal: by their rnp-
in spite OF the fact that
this agreement was formally ratified
,t general convention ot the mine
at PottsyiIlc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
HovElDER CROP REpoRf

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE de.
partmcnt OF agriculture has an.
nounced the November crop rcpor, ~
follows:
Corn-Production :.iS5.Oi..oo0
bushels. Acreage yield - bushels.
Average farm price 7o7 cents n
a hushei. Quality ss.s, per rcat.
Corn ON farms isi: crop on No
vembes I. ia7.ss:.ote bushels.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is.a::..
600: yield i'.:: price ':.:: quality
ss.s.
Potatoes Production 3:S.:sO..
900: yield S?.:: price ss.s: u1aiity
ss.:.
sw. ct Poiatocs-Prodic,ion s:.-
10000: yield .s: quality So.
Sweet Prediction 49,
10000: yield 81: quality ss.s.
Flax s'cd-Production is.:3i..
900: yic,d 20: price iis..: quality
lois.
1obarco--Production s03.s7s.oo
rou.ds: yield 'Ss.s: rus!ity s1.+.
'vhcat-Pticc 80: weight meas.
urcd bti.hei $50.
Oat.-Pricc 31.a: weight AL.
Barlcy-Price 5t,: weight t8...
Ryc--Prirr 63.:.
Hny--Pricc 1886.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. Ii.-AithouKh
wheat prices hardenrd somewhat 10.
day the advance was afscrward more
than wiped out. Opening prices were
unchanged TO &c higher and the mar
kci rose siiii further. The ensains
decline. however. carried quotations
vol under last nights level.
The ciosr was nervous. ranging
from ins, nights figures to and &c
n.
Government crop fiSures and fine
weather pulled dowa corn. The. op.
enias. which wss ! 70 2c Oft. was tho
b~gisniag a. see1iaGly rosssasoas
decline.
The close vas sicldy "a, u inss of
l to c and /: TO &c net.
Oats saGsed with corn and COM
mission house support wss hsrsiy
sufficient TO hold the market from q
sharp break.
Cio>~: Wheat. December sea tn &:
May -.
Corn. D-c.nher ss'. Mar 3" tn
1ol.
Oais. December 3s To 3sI: May
~. IN Az.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
RATES or ElCWANee

New York. Nov. t1.--Cloec: Prime
paper 81 to 6 per cont.
Commercial bills $50.
Rar silver SS2.
Mexican dollars &s. 4-.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds Irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
VIEW YORK METAL

NV York. Nov. tI.-C0pper nom.
tnal: standard. spot ard futures not
quoted: eleetrolytic 1875 to "a.
LEAD Suiet. +.3o bid.
spsiter euiet 9.sS 70 a.5i.
TIA dull: sfot, 3S.i6 to to.5.. t'
lroa Nulat. nscAasEcd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Aipcna. Mich. Nov. Ii.-Thc cap
tain Of tho steamer Aiprna. arr!StnS
here today. reported having sighted
an unid-n,,fi~d lumber carrier sunk
on ip Lake Huron. Tie said that on'S.
the how o, tho hcs, and part n III"
cargo vas visible.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. ii.--firh sals-s OF
provtsions were unchanged To ,.r
lower and an additional setback fol-
lowed.
Close: Pork. January :".i:.: May
:0i3..
Lard 1879, IN '3: May 1880.
Riha. January 1865: MAY 1876.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Stop coughing: YOU rack the lun ~
ard worry tho body. BAl.LAtD'S
uOI;u.lfOTND SYRUP checks irrita.
ton. hc1is .Le lungs and restores
breathing. Price ?bc.
soc and 500 Der bottle. Sold hy
uausnan Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

buffalo. \ y. NOV. u.-'.'khi.
ship No. ~. carrying crew VI eight
t.crsons and ssatio0''i In Lake t:r,~
OFT Point Nb,no. Si'is.a m.i~- ~rst
Of this riiy. IL REPORTED last by III
rosning Nrssris and " believed to
have to"ndrr-d dnrinx the r~-rat
storm
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
NEW Yoak COTTON

New Yesk. Nov. li.-cot,oa. spos
quiet: aidAii.s sp,ssd., is.s". mil.
,iiIag gais i3.&< t....
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
nsE MONEY MRKEI

New York. Nov. ii.--Call money |
steady. - TO A per eeat. g.
Time leans eaay: 60 and % days
s: six noaths ~ tor pr cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

n In need Of printtue OF any tiod
phone The Crhonic1e- News. SamUles
AID estimates will be cheerfullv
given Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
THE MARKETS S
"a rvLL AssocIATEp PREss "a
W DAILY RERoRfSDa W

stsay to l0c higher: lambs 1.:s to s..
yearlings $50 to SIS; wcthcrs $50
to 5.:6: ewes 4.:5 to ).
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

A. Mrs. Pankhurst travels and lee.
tures 1, BECOMES very apparent that
she came to America TO raise trouble
a. the easiest way to raise cash. hut
~ LONG a. she gets the cash shc docs
not bother about tho trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
Suffered for
Five Years

with bowel trouble and Obtained only TEN.
poeasy relief until . friend recommended
ouC9y0 eSr0 Mex vglAsasy
when tic results Wure masveioua. Mr..
Fred o. Smith desires his Iettef bo given
the widest publicity 10 that others may bo
restored to perfect health ~ ho has been.
suffered .foe Ave years with Q very
bad form 0f bowel trouble and could set
but elieht temporary relief. ] wss In.
dsced by Q friend 10 try Dunys Pure
Mal3 Whiakey. The result was marvel.
oua.
NOR. nv nm ,ss ss ro;,r ~ .da oda ,1s n,.. e.n ~
be restored 10 health again, q have.
II hops you win rive this Ietter tho
widest publicity 70 others having simi.
lar trouhie may find relief ~ have, for
It is the remedy ! had long sought
Fred q. Smith, u Linwood Street, Roxh
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11


attempted To iirht hack. hut atcor'i'
ing to In, strikers story. the hattie
was too no, for them and ,n~y were
dropped before they could sr' into
o lighting position.
When all tho members ofthc par
ty hal been Killed or wounded tho
strikers tell that they returned 10
Charles Richards house ~herc they
hid their guns and conCoctcd q story
to tell tho iroof-. whom ihcy new
would arrive.
The striker yci are Undcv charge
or the civil authorities. with tn"
military officer. diligently prosccui-
inethc case asains, them and ready
to hold .cour, mart'cis should the
prokrrss cf trc civil tr,a, appear ,oo
slow.
La Vcta Is IN n state ri unrest.
The popuiacc has become divided on
tho question Of unionism and bitter
feeling is said to exist throughout the
town. Two companies OF tho state
militia are now cncampcd there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Put a porous plaster on III" chcs,
and take good cough syrup inter.
nsliy II you would treat severe
casc OF sore lungs properly. q ct tho
dollar sIse >: DAI.LARD'S HORE-
HOUND sYRrr. with each bottle
there h y free hERRICk'S RED
PEPPER Porous PLASTER for
the chest. Sold by Hamsman Drug
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo. Nov. ii.--i.cad
slow. i.:O.
spe,,er strong. 3.ls 10 $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
SIX CONFESS Their
PART IN MumeR

scssssss-A ssso ss0 ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
0uffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

and In The United appsees
what this family medicine does building
o the Illness would bo avoided When
but they would think
allowed dwn the blood beeoes thin
unable o6 tie result
q ] !: !:
6ouh1eA Just .
Dudye Pure MAX Whiskey directed:
Hheapng
enrich tho
III Sosdin EALED BOTTLE puosS
IVA |7ond desA 81 90
advice
~ sgFlcatou.
Duffy M.e Whikey Co., Rochester, N.Y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
THOUSANDS suffer :
N RAenle BuzzAa0

sosssssbsas ~. ~, L.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11
PACKERS

Ooing away! Let our expert pack
your furniture. Rates reasonable:
Tel. Trim. 81. Won Alven Furniture
Co., 80 Fast Main 1t. a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-11

Automobile dust pan. II found re-
turn to Trinidad Novelty Wors. e
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-06
"HObO" King.

Hobo" King, close second for
the celebrated A No. l." pulled
into .Kingstree Tuesday morning on
the bumpers of an A c L freight
train from Somewhere. He got
busy making arrangements for a
place to lecture, finally securing the
use of the school auditorium for
that evening. His lecture is mainly
talk on the ups and downs of hobo
life and full of pungent advice to
boys and young men of a roaming
disposition, and are endorsed by
some prominent men of the country
who have heard him. Hobo King
gave another lecture in the court
house Wednesday night. Both were
well attended, and those who heard
him say he is a lecturer of no mean
ability. This knight of the road left
town sometime between 10 p. m.
Wednesday and noon today for No
where in particular.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-03-06
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