davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
Caflaoa

Brandon, Man. II est rumeu
lei, qu'un nouveau diocese ser
bient6t fond6 avec MGR Belivea7
CONNIE 6veque. lie siege 6pisco
pal serait q Brandon. On archi
diocese sera form6 ct Mgr Fallon
de London, en- deyiendre le titu
laire, avec juridiction sur tous le
anglais de l'Ouest.
Edmonton La maison Klein
forts, de Londres, Went de cable,
q la Banque Imp6riale q Toronto
Pordre d'avancer 81, 100000 pal
mois aux autorit6s civiques de
cette vile, pour le parach@yement
des travaux d'am6lioration actuel.
lement en- marche lei. Avec ce
montant, les travaux marcheront
rondement pour le plus grand pro.
gr4s de notre vile.
OttawaOn va d6porter du Ca.
NADIA cent-vingt-c cling immigrants
juifs, polonais ct galiciens, arrives
q Quebec qui ne sont pas confer
mes a la loi d'immigration.
LIE gouvernement va intenter
dit-on, une poursuite contre deuz
compagnies oc6aniques trop faci-
les qui ont amen6 ces immigrants
.au Canada. L'amende en- parei]
cas- est de $500 par tete.
Montreal M. Fable j. M. For
'bes, cure de la paroisse Saint
Jean-Baptiste de Montreal est
nomm6 6veque de Toilette, CONNIE
successeur de feu Mgr Archam-
beault.
Mgr j. M. Forbes est ne a Pile
Perrot, comt6 de Vaudreuil, le 10
aont 1865, de Jean Forbes, cult
vateur, ct d'Octavie L6ger. II fit
ses 6tudes au s6minaire de Mon
tr6al Oh il fut ordonn6 par Mgr
Fabre, le IL mars 1888. Chez les
Iroquois de Caugnawaga, vicaire,
l8S8-1s92, set-cur6 1921 l9O3 GU
re de Sainte Anne de Bellevue, de-
puis 1913. Auteur dun ivre de
prieres en- [roquois, un volume in
Is de 568 pages; auteur aussi de
cling almanachs iroquois pour les
ann6es 1899. 1900, 1901, 1902 ct
1903.
Montreal Sa grandeur moDsei-
gneur Parcheveque, Went de c6le-
brer le 164me anniversaire de sa
consideration.
A cette occasion un grand NOM
bre de membres du clerg6 sont al
les lui presenter leurs hommages.
Le matin, a lOzheures, une mes
Sc solennele a etc chant6e a la ca
th6drale, Sa grandeur oMciait; il
await CONNIE diacre ct sous -diacre
d'horneur NM. les chanoines Syl-
vestre ct Martin.
Mgr Larocque. 6veque de Sher-
brooke; Mgr Bernard, 6veque de
St-Hyacinthe; Mgr Emard, eve
que de Valleyfeld, ct Mgr Gau-
thier, 6veque auxiliaire de Mgr
Parcheveque Bruch6si, ainsi que
Mgr Forbes, qui Went d'etre nom
me eveque de Toilette assistaient
au cheur. a la c6r6monie, |.
M. Table Fournet, de Notre.
Dame, a lu radresse au nom du
5clerg6, apres la messe Mgr Bru.
chest y a r6pondu avec beaucouI
d'eloquence.
St-Jean, /. q. Un terrible eve.
nement s'est pass6 dams notre vii.
lage. Au cours de Pincendie qui
a d6truit la maison de Ne. Joseph
Paquet, pilote, huit personnes ont
etc brdl6es wives, tandis que plu:
sieurs autres, don't M. Paquet
sont gravement bless6es.
Nine Paquet 6tait nee Alexan
sas ;,,a f1ies e..n d,as % 9oas ls
Ies Sa S, No. In,s;sa g '' 9e
1u0u,g, ~, IS. ~ Mar;a lsa.o11 4 80 II ~ ~
Nv; .' a17oa 81 oila Mma e, f,o,,o;nta ~ 81 ),
20 pgni b6h6 Nm, 10 I & noa;s = az ant alss; ,6r;
9oT ! fen s'ost dSciar1 ,S.I *, yars r o, han
= 5ros =. u, ~ naat;n H,Jg alnrss ! ana q, tant i j
monde ~ a. dnrma;t ,,, %, encora = ~ - mo :,
fand so,,o n,a;i =. = 4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
W O.

Les membres des Cours canadi-
ennes-francaises des DANES Fores-
there's Catholiq ques, sont notif6es
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appeI6es pour le mois d 'Aott.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

bles avalent falt merVellle. Clne
trentaine de cuirass6s ct de croi-
seurs avaient et6 coul6s, ct scepti-
ques dams la crua1t6, les capital
mes faisaient gloire de leur travail
|d'aneantissement. A peine accor-
dalton un regret aux h6ros morris
rour la patrie en- disant qu'ils ne
faisaient que leur devoir. C'6tait
horrible!
& UJn nouvel element de combat
[venait d'apparaftre: les aeropla-
nes.
Les Americans mettaient en- Ii.
gne une fottille a6rienne de pre-.
mier ordre qui detruisait les esca.
dres au moyen de projectiles pc.
tits, mais emcaces. Volant q une
telle hauteur qu'ils etaient hors
d'atteinte pour Partillerie, ces ap.
pareils tournoyaient an-dessus des
masses imposantes des navires et
les menacaient sans cesse. lie CO
Elosse 6tait devenu impuissant 81
ne pouvait porter son effort qu''a
remedier aux d6gats causes ct. .
Idiminuer les efets. Ge fut l'ori.
Egine dune mod ation complete
dams Ia construc ctioln navale, quii
Elevait Sc cuirasser contre les ex.
plosifs venus DEN -haut. d 'Am6ri.
que, par ses a6roplanes, await pu
METRE en- 6chec Ia puissance ale.
mande ct r6pandre Ia terreur ct Ia
mort dams les rangs deAses narins
fdesorient gourageux, decides
|! D d6fendre cherement lenr exiisten.
Zee contre l'ennen1i nsaisissab able,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
EN- 1925 .
L'Epervier Valncu

Ia, Ia guerre ga! battalt = son pleln
L,Allemagne ct lsAmerlque, apre'
ayolr >, epulse toutes les ressource'
q une guerre de tarfls, avalen
aoandonne "a m1te economlque eco,
pour decider par Ia 1oice q une Il
yahte qui duralt depuls un steele
Le cnoc de ces denx grands peu' y
pres tut epouVantaple. les NIL
E!lers E!17 .ae Vles namalnes, u c1aque
jour etalent sacr'nees. Le halse1
Ieutons revalent dun empire CO
lonial, pouVant entin, eclipser Ia
grande expansion angllalse.
Les EtatsslJ}(n1iss mis- d'Amerique
ayalent sulvl, avec uns soln laloux
leur terrible concurrente ct Sc
talent prepares g resister q une
attaque decisive ayec Iespolr de la
repousser ct q en- hnlr une bonne
fols, avec Iexpansion allemande
81 dangereuse par suite de Fac
croissement continu de sa popula-
tlon.
L'orgueil des deqx peuples Sc
trouVa unJour frolss6, ct un incl
dent, en- apparence insignihant
nit le feu aux poudres: ce devalt
efre sublime q horreur.
LAngleterre ct Ia France,
yoyant s,entre-devorer des rlyaux
pulssants, observaient une strlcte
neutrallte.
Les oa5allles Sc succedalent. 'i7l!
oul Mer yes tlansl}olts I, enolrmes'
portan. de Verl1aoles armees, Sc
alrlgeaient Vers les rlVes proplces
aux deoarq quements de 5roupes,.
pendant que yes culrasses, les TOR
pllleurs les entouralent e 1''1 1l.9 de leur.
protectlon ''Nl &c Ter et de leu.
s.. Lanlrllce ameraealne. IS M .se mo15i-s az
5pllal1' les escauies volan.es -
sraient e1 c1npass - sui conoass, sa-
cil1ans onaeiu ~ LOIS ue elion.pleases
ilctilues' iloil sans 5Soli suppI,l1e :,
quelques-unes ues .lorcss ue Ten
ne1nl.
LES nolieurs oe "a guelre nus
so-oa aponalse Z e1alent llen en
conlpalalson ues massacres aul Sc
commet5alent. 45
Les aeVouements tt1 les plus ne
= rolques Sc reVelalent aVec les { des-
tlnees les s.I Plus Sra 1raglques. - nor
reui c 81 eeal' eelie que, aI Hs'lnees
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

Invita- tons de marriage tres Gle
gantes setS q tres Sbas prix !. nos ate
liers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15

y. y. ECHO q par semaine
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-08-15
ANNONCEs:

Tarlf des annonces DONE sur appl,
cation.
Demandes d'emploi- demande de do
mestiques on d'emloyes annonces pour
chambre ou pension w annonces pou
objets perdus OH trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du mot,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11

sold by medicine dealers liquid or tablet forms
or send SO One-cent stamns Pierce. InvaIffaS
hotel Buffalo, and trial box WIN be mailed veg.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
WOMEN GET DRUNK
IN ATLANTA CLUBS
Are Frequently Carried Out of Places
in Hilarious Condition. Licenses
May Be Revoked.

ATLANTA.-Aft hearing stories
of drinking bouts between men and
women in two Atlanta locker
clubs council yesterday passed up
to the police committee a resolution
to revoke the permits of every club
in the city.
The Order of Bees was outlawed
by council after Alderman James E.
Warren had TRADED against every
other Organization that has permit
before council.
The two clubs alleged to have set
the scenes for the orgies were the
Theatrical Club and the Theatrical
Mechanical Association.
Alderman John E. McClelland told
council that women were frequently
carried out of the club Alderman
James w. Maddox said he saw one
leave one of the clubs so drunk that
she could hardly walk.
81 have information that several
other clubs allow the same thing to
go on" Alderman McClelland told
council members They are all OPP
Grating illegally and if council turns
one down it should turn them all
down"
A resolution urging council to re-
woke every locker club permit was
introduced by Alderman McClelland.
By vote of twelve against eleven
it was referred to the police com
mittee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
WOMEN RIDERS TO
HERALD SUFFRAGETS
Female Paul Reveres Are to GallOp
With The News Into Washington
That Cohorts Are Coming.

WASHINGTON. - Heralding the
approach of the riding and march
ing suffragette cohorts four feminine
Paul Reveres will gallop in relays
into Washington March Bird with
news of the progress of their sisters.
Elaborate plans to welcome the cour-
iers are being made The four, all
expert horsewomen, will be Miss Inez
MilholIand, who will lead the parade;
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale, Miss Crystal Eastman and Miss
Jeanet Burns of New York.
They will be detached from the
cavalcade of 'petticoated cavalry
and toiling women shortly after Bal
timore is passed and at regular in
tervals will be sent off in a dash to
the capital to carry the news.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
MANY APPLE TREES BROUGHT GEORGIA
WIN Reap Rich Benefit.

which come from the Northwest Pa
cific coast.
Will Reap Rich Benefit.
1t takes about five years for an ap-
pie tree to begin to bear, but at the
end of seven or eight years it can
easily be counted upon, if proper at
tention has been given, to yield APP
proximately So. The anticipated in
come from these $4,000 trees in sew
en- years, therefore, is quarter of a
million dollars.
1--WE no longer raise or grow ap-
pies; we manufacture them, said
Louis B. Magid, who is engaged in
the development of the apple indus
try in that section with view to
making it rival the peach industry
in Middle Southern Georgia. Mr..
Magid referred to the practice of TAX
ing a nondescript tree and by the
process of grating or budding MAX
ing it produce any variety of apple
desired.
The apple growers of Northeast
Georgia held an apple show in Allan
ia last fall, and while the exhibit
was on small scale it clearly show
ed the wonderful fruit possibilities
of that section of the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
ARE IMPORTED FROM FRANCE.
HABERSHAM COUNTY SCENE
OF ORCHARD INDUSTRY.

Fifty thousand immigrants from
France arrived in Habersham county
the other day, and will form valua-
BILE producing element in the north
ern section of the state.
These $4,000 immigrants are
young apple trees-seedlings-im-
ported by the Appalachian Apple
Orchards, one of the largest impor-
tations of the kind ever brought into
the South.
1t is a peculiar fact that the
French are experts in the growing of
seeding apple trees. All of them
and they were carefully examined by
experts on arrival-are healthy
young stock, but they are monde
scripts. If they were planted and al
lowed to grow as they are there is
no telling what kind of apples they
would produce. There might be a
hundred different kinds of apples on
them-crab apples, horse apples, any
and every kind, that would be of
small value in the market.
But every one of these $4,000 ap-
pie trees is going to be made to do
something different from what it
would have done had it been permit
ted to grow of itself.
To Identify Apples.
Up in New York state there is a
man employed now at $40 day just
to watch another man cut buds from
apple trees of we'll known varieties,
to label them and to be in a position
to positively identify them as of this
or that particular kind.
These buds will be grated on to
the French immigrants before they
are put into the ground this spring
and five years from now these trees
will be bearing Winesaps, Grimes,
Golden Beauty, Mammoth Black
Twig, Rome Beauty and other varie-
ties that do best in the Northeast
Georgia mountains.
When these trees are set out they
will make a total Of 81 900 trees in
this orchard alone, or 1900 acres
of a 5,O0O-acre tract.
This is the beginning, in fact, of
the growing or manufacture" of ap-
pies in Northeast Georgia on a large
scale commercially. There are many
small orchards in that section of the
state, and they have produced apples
of even a finer grade than those
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
INSANITY is ON THEOECREASE
Public Has Growing Confidence in
Value and Decency of Treatment
at States ASYLUM.

ATLANTA, Ga.-That insanity is
on the decrease insteed of on the
increase in Georgia despite statistics
which seem to prove the exact con-
trary is the declaration of physicians
and alienists here.
The records show that there are
more inmates in the state asylum at
Milledgeville; the Fulton county sta
tistics show that more people are be-
ing tried by the Ordinary for insani-
ity each year, but it is asserted that
the conclusions which seem superb
cially inevitable from this state of
affairs are totally incorrect.
The statistics simply show, say the
experts, that the insane people whom
Georgia has in the same proportion
as of old are now being more gener-
ally and more intelligently taken care
of than they were in former years,
and the people-or many of them at
least-do not hesitate to take ad-
vantage of it.
The statistics alone would appar-
emily show that within a generation
or so Georgia and the whole South
will be one great lunatic asylum. In
stead insanity is growing less. The
public has more confidence in the
value and decency of asylum treat
ment. More persons are now sent
there for curative treatment than
ever before. Apparently even cold
statistics are not without an element
of sensationalism and are less con-
vincing than they look to be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
KICK THE CLUBS AROUND
ATLANTA COUNCILNIEN MAKE
FOOTBALLS OF THE LOCKER
RESORTS THESE DAYS.
A CIRCULAR THAT CIRCULATED

Busy Bees Buzzed and Now Some
One Is Stung. Another Hot Fight
Over the Whole Club Situation
Is Brewing.
ATLANTA.-It looks as if the city
council is trying to make a sort OF
political football out of the locker
clubs. The clubs had all sorts of
trouble about two months ago, and
after the police committee of council
council itself and the mayor had had
their say, and the sheep had been
separated from the goats" it looked
as if the clubs would have no more
trouble for some time to come.
But appearances are deceiving and
they are now all on the rack again.
The excuse for it seems to have
been the application of the Busy
Bees" for city permit to operate a
locker club, which Immediately
brought out hot opposition on the
one hand, with determination on
the other to get a permit through if
there was any way to do it.
Busy Bees Buzzed.
The Bees came before the council
with a recommendation from the po-
lice committee that a permit be
granted and when Alderman War
rem objected Alderman Mcclellan
charged him with favoring other
clubs even worse than the Bees.
Finally, when council sent the APP
plication of the Bees back TO the po-
lice committee for another report,
Alderman Mcclellan with some show
of fire declared that every club in
Atlanta was violating the prohibition
law from the time of its existence,
and introduced a resolution propos-
ing to revoke all locker club permits.
The police committee will, of
course, refuse it's sanction to this
resolution. Nevertheless it is ex-
pected to precipitate another hot
fight over the club situation when it
gets back to council
Circular Circulates.
Whether the recent charge circu-
lated broadcast over Atlanta in the
shape of an anonymous circular, to
the effect that members of council
always voted in favor of the clubs
of which they were members, has
anything to do with this change in
the situation or not, is questioned.
The circular went on to say that
any club who numbered among its
membership one or more members
of the city council would have no
trouble in securing a permit 1t ere
ated considerable of sensation and
led to strenuous denials on the part
of members of council, despite the
fact that it was anonymous.
Alderman McClellan's chief cause
of complaint seems to be that the
Bees, of which he is a member. has
been practically denied a permit.
Therefore, he says, Since other
clubs are no better than the Bees
let's abolish them ALL" He will have
some support in council in pushing
his resolution, but it will not be suf-
ficfent to materially affect the club
situation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
SALTED THE CALF.

A farmer recently hired a city
lad to help him do chores. One
morning he told him to take some
salt and salt a calf out in the past
ure. The boy took a quart of salt
and thoroughly rubbed it all over
the calf, working it into the hair.
A gang of colts in the pasture scented
the salt and got after the calf. They
licked all the hair off the calf, and
nearly took the hide off, too.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
UNDERWOOD A GRANDDAD
And One of His Admirers Names Own
New Arrival .. U. Kidd.

A Washington dispatch says: Rep
resentative Oscar Underwood, who
has just turned fifty years and looks
ten years younger, entered the
grandfather class this week. His
son, who lives in Birmingham, tele-
graphed the house leader, that he is
the father of a girl.
Mr.. Underwood was advised also
that one of his admirers, whose last
name is Kidd, had named his latest
arrival Oscar Underwood Kidd
81 wonder if they'll call him o. U.
Kidd Mr.. Underwood remarked.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant
reason for it, as every cold weakens
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more serious
diseases that so often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
for its cures, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11

which come from the Northwest Pa
cific coast
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11

"My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The
pain ceased, and the child sank into
a restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ.
Hanson, Hamburg, n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily. Csc
at all stores.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
No man is
StrOnge
Than his
Stomach

The Medical Adviser By
r. Y. Pierce, M. d., Basf
tdIo, N. Y. answers hosts
OF delicate questions
about a0hich every man
or aoOman, single or mar
9Ted ought to kuoa0. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for
sOrapping and mailing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
DR.. lPieRsce'S Golden
Medical Discovery

helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the
liver into activity, removing the poisons from the
blood and the various organs get rich, red blood, in
stead of being lily nourshed The refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
faYoraby known for over 40 years. Everywhere
some neighbor tell you of the good it has done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11

r EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength will soon fail. Ones stamina-force-
- fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires healthy stomach for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is dgested and such ee-
meuts are taken up-or assimilated-which make
blood In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
tire nervous SYSTEM feel the bad effect if the stom-
ach is deraEged
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-11
$500 REWARD FOR COLEMAN.
Capture of Man Who Killed IstOn
Ray in Arlington Is Desired.

Ray in Arlington Is Desired.
Two rewards of $3.50 each are
offered for the apprehension and de-
livery to the sheriff of Calhoun coun-
ty of John Coleman, who on the
night of December oath last shot
and killed Iston Ray.
The rewards are offered by Gov
ernor Brown and by B. c. Ray, broth
er of the deceased. Calhoun Coun-
ty Courier.
The citizen., 1913-04-04
Thrilling Stories Of Heroiam.

Dayton. As Dayton energies from
its four days of disaster many stories
are told OF thrilling deeds OF heroism
and OF incidents OF the 'hood and fire
Twins were born to a mother in a
boat The boat Capsized and all were
thrown into the water. A relief force
righted the craft and got the mother,
twins and doctors back in it,
A second sudden rush of water again
capsized the boat, and the mother was
drowned, though the babies were
saved.
At Daytonview bridge A. S Althoff
took into his automobile several men
and women and a new born baby
rescued from the flooded section. The
infant was wrapped in a W mans
dress, but apparently was none the
worse for its experience. Attached
was a tag bearing the babys name,
Dorothy Paffenberger.'
At the Longfellow schoo! relief sta
tion the supposed girl was discovered
to be a boy, Nothing could be learned
OF the fate of the mother
The name was written in a pitiful
scrawl, apparently by tie mother, with
The citizen., 1913-04-04
REFUGEES TELL HORRORS
OF THE GREAT FLOOD
Scenes Stricken Cities Where Soldiers Are Keeping Order Feeding
Thousands OF Homeless Survivors and Buyng the Dead

parts OF the city occupied by foreign
iaborers The pecUG!a", loss iuc.Ud-
ing the rebuilding of tla streets, is
put al S5og0O9nJ
The rescue Wc.a has taken en- the
look OF system and an the streets from
which the Hood has receded are pa.
trolled ly militia. Captain Gilhooly
and a crew o: Six mon from the United
States life SAVING station at Louis.
vile carried two hundred baskets Of
provision, each containing bottle OF
water, to the sufferers.
Relief boats took food and water to
the Lamished guests of the Algonquin,
the Beckel House, the Phillips House
and the Atlas Hotel.
The Chicago Chamber OF Commerce
has raised 100000. half Of which has
been forwarded to Ohio. A bill appro-
priatiug 100000 Tor Ohio food suf
ferers has been introduced in the III.
inois Legislature. The Michigan As
sembly has appropriated 10000
The citizen., 1913-04-04

States. Governor Cox estimated the
money promised in kilograms he had
received at $1,0O0,000.
In Columbus the property damage
SIS estimated at $15000,000
Conditions in GAINESVILLE were worse
than in any other of the partially dew
astated cities The flood at that point
was abating rapidly and the first re-
lief party had reached the city.
Secretary of War Garrison, accom-
panied by large staff; Surgeon-Gen-
eral Blue and MajorGeneral Wood
are expected to stay in Dayton
Governor Cox has taken control Of
all railroads running into Dayton and
Columbus in order to assure imme-
diate sportation OF necessary sup
plies and to prevent the influx OF sight
seers.
A careful summary of the situation,
taken from the testimony of more
than one hundred reputable citizens,
who have been actively engaged in
relief work in all parts OF Dayton,
places he total loss OF life from the
food at not to exceed 200. No lives
were !cet in the fires. The loss of
Efe was almost exclusively in the