davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24

OF vessels had difficulty In weathering
the storm OF the coast and In the gull.
Among those who reported trouble
we're the schooner Charles q. Endi-
colt. from Fall River. which went
ashore on Dixie Island. near Mobile.
but was later foated and although
leaking badly. taken TO Mobile, The
schooner Laura l.. Spragne, OF Pensa-
cola. after calling for aid from the
Norwe gian fruit steamer Altamer was
towed Some distance toward Nozzle,
then the line parted and the schooner
went ashore at Sand Island. A wire
less message here said the master
and crew were taken on by the ting
boat Mary Witch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Red Cross Ready to
Lend ASSISTANCE

WASHINGTON, March 24.---At the
request Of the national headquarters
OF the Red Cross, the United Press
today delivered the following message
to the Omaha representatives Of the
Red Cross:
william G. Stun.
Omaha, Neb.:
IF nurses are needed for relief
work in your state, take whatever &C.
ton IL necessary. Wire conditions and
possible needs through courtesy Of the
United Press.
(Signed) JANE A. DEI4ANO.
Chairman National Committee Nurs-
Ing Service, Washington, ID. c."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Small Missouri 7'o7vn
Hard Hit by Storm

DIES MONIES. L.. March 24.--Chi-
cago 4 Greatwestern oficials received
a telegram this morning that the
town OF Flat Spring. Mo-. town OF
900 people. was hit By the storm and
destroyed. Five bodies have already
ing and many injured. Several church
cs and 10 residences were wrecked,
and In some places the wreckagc
caught arc and II Is feared some Of
the missing were burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Unsted Press Wire IS
Lone Snrv,vor of Storm

OMAHA, Neb., March 24.--(S:45
q. m, central time)--At this hour the
wire over which this message II be-
ing sent from the once OF the Omaha
News, is the only telegraph wire
working into Omaha. Neither the
Western Union nor the Postal Tele-
graph company has q wire working
at this hour, though both companies
have scores Of linemen making
desperate efforts to restore communi.
cation This wire, the regular Ameri-
can Telephone q Telegraph wire of
the United Press on the Chicago-Dsn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Sec. Garrison Orders
More Troops to Scene

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Secre.
tary OF War Garrison today directed
Col. Hoyle, In charge OF the army
depot at Chicago. to despatch Maj.
Hartmann and division of the United
States army signal corps. now sta.
toned near Omaha, into the stricken
Nebraska city, to aid in preserving
order. Maj. Hartmann's detachment
consists Of about 100 men.
The war department will render al
ditional aid in the way OF supplies, or
despatch of additional troops. II the
city and state authorities indicate they
are In need OF such assistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Results in Terve HaNts
Nearly as Bad as omaha

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March "a
One thousand refugees made homeless
by last nights tornado were fed by
the city AT noon today In two school
houses which also held many Of the
injured. The groans OF the dying and
the medicines mixed with the lamenta-
tons OF the dispossessed and the
Kitchen odors.
Eighteen dead bodies lay In the
norgues and IS injured were being
cared for at hospitals.
Rsecuers digging In the debris OF
, 500 homes expected to find more dead
and injured.
One man, name not known, was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
DIED..


HoDsoN---March %, at the residence Of
sister. Mrs. Jane Hall. Al Davenport,
William Thomas. beloved son OF Mary
Hodson. brother OF Mrs. w. q. Ler-
chen, Mrs. Jane II. Hall. Mrs. A. d.
Misses Eva and Gladys Hodson. Fun
eral Tuesday, p. m. from ~ Davsn-
DAvIDsoN.Msrch e: $50 9. M, at
Mrs. A. j. Benton. WIN. J. and Geo
M. Davidson, OF Detroit, and Robt. T..
Davidson, OF Chicago. III. Funeral at
residence Tuesday. y. IN. Inter-
ment at Woodmere.
GoLDsMITH-March 20. John. aged SO
beloved husband Of Anna Goldsmith
and dear father Of oliver, son OF Mira.
Anna Goldsmith and brother OF Mrs
VIM. Werner. Mrs. IL Stamm. Mrs. j
Paul Goldsmith: Funeral from resi-
dence, 1860 Mack-ave., Tuesday morn
Ing. at s o'clock and Our Lady OF Sor-
rSws church at >. lnterment Ms' FL
dsnce. $50 Kirby ave. west. Irving
Green. and father OF Harold. Ethe
SWRs E.sssr at fun g. m from house
Hopso y e. T William Themes Themes
from ~ Davenport. Tuesday. at p
m. Burial In woodmsre. Services
McBEATH-Mareh e., at her daYgh-
widow OF late james McBeath. Fun
ersl Tuesday at P m: from above .sr,
70. 1918. Mr. Luke
Nolan. at his residence. 622 Third
ave. Funeral from residence. Tues
c csths "a ala At so O'clock! eH ks'e' anu
%. Richard. beloved
father OF Mrs. Alice Hedsten and Mrs.
services at dsushtsrs residence. ~
Hobson-ave., Tuesday. at 2 p. M. In
torment at Woodmere by car. Erie
and Northeast Pennsylvania papers
please COPY.
FL. Frederick W.. Jr..
and Mrs. Frederick w. Risman, 17s
Beals-ave. Remains will be taken
SPRANGER,--Feb. II. ut Milan. Italy.
DR.. Francis X Spranger. Jr. son OF
the late DR.. Francis X. spranger. be-
loved brother of Mrs, Otto Lang. ST..
Mrs. John j. Dedrfch and Mrs. Phtl0-
memo II. Busch.
I'll. Mary. beloved wife
OF Peter Eden and mother OF Mary.
Anna, Peter. Joseph and Henry Eden.
Funeral from residence. 462 Wabash
ave, Tuesday morning at $3.50 and TO
st. Vincent's church at 8. Deceased
was member OF Branch No. 81 L.
e.. b.
OGURKOWSKI--Marc %. at resi-
dsnce OF her son, 1850 Seyburn-ave,
MaEdalena. widow of the late Theo-
dore and mother OF Leo and Joseph
Ogurkowski. Funeral Wednesday. =
A. M, fro mresidencs and o'clock at
ST. Mary's church.
81, Carrie Myrtle. sud-
denly. OF diphtheria, aged 20 years
beloved daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen, Of 416 Campbell-ave. Burial
at Fort Sanilac. Mich. Tuesday
March 20. 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Council Bluff Also
Feels Wrath Of Storm

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. March "a
The tail Of the twister struck the out
skirts OF Council Bluffs and late re-
ports this morning. give the totaI
death list AZ eight. There were II
persons known to have been injured
by falling walls. and the property dam
age 10 estimated at 100000.
The dead are:
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Rice, Mrs.
John Schultz. infant child Peter Nor.
gard, - Hawkins. Mrs. William l.
Poole, Mrs. Lon Thomas. Mrs. w.
Swindermann.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
FLORIDA Also T,stied
By Wind and Ram

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March "a
A cyclone swept Boni Fay, Fla, last
night, and according to reports reach
ing here today, three persons were
killed and ~ injured. The storm swept
q portion Of Alabama. Ten houses
were wrecked near Mobile. Several
persons were injured at Graceville.
A torrential rain followed the cy-
clone. Wires are down throughout
this section and details are lacking.
The dead at Boni Fay include the
two children Of n. s. Rucker and their
grandmother. who perished in the
wreck of the Rucker home.
Meagrs dispatches say that scores
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Physicians amt Nurses
Are Hurried TO Sfene

DIES MONIES. Iowa. March PA
second special train over the Rock
Island left for Omaha at $3.50 o'clock
this morning. bearing eight doctors
and 20 nurses to care for storm vic.
Tins. This makes 90 doctors and 40
nurses sent from Des Moines early
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
Mt. Clemens Man Fears
For Daughters Satsty

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, March "a
Especial. )-Thomas j. Shoemaker, q
we'll known business man OF this city
fears for the safety Of his daughters,
Mrs. Katherine Johnson and Mrs.
Charlotte watson, who were visiting
near Omaha, in the heart Of the storm
swept district. All efforts to CON-
municate with them this morning
have failed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24

YER circuit. was made good 10 the OF.
nee OF the Omaha News by q special
gang Of linemen at 7:45 a. m. and
carried the first detailed story aud
first authentic list OF identified dead
sent from Omaha. N\
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24
One Girl is Killed in
Small Ill., Toqyn

STERLING. ILL.,. March 24.-Miss
Lulu Ellison 10 dead and property to
the amount OF $4,000 was destroyed
a. the result Of cyclone striking
Erie, near here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE cheap q euuecuG&
farm. near county eoo4s ~
dress cWNnh ID 11Io1@GS2 n
lAnti. NAch. Z ]<s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-24

DINING ROOM GIRLS, at
tendants. etc, wanted at the
Wayne county house and
asylum, Eloise, Mich.
Apply ri. II. Prenzlaur. secretary.
Municipal Court Bldg. Detroit. Phone
Cherry 1887.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
MRS. E. C. c. MuNsELL DEAD

Club. women throughout Florida
viii learn with much sorrow of the
death of Mrs E. G. G. Munsell of
Green Cove Springs, which occurred
August 10. at the home of nephew
at Poughkeepsie, y. Y, where she had
been for only few days on visit.
Mrs. Munsell organized the first
woman's club in Florida, and was
known throughout the state as the
Mother of the Florida Federation,
as it was through her efforts that the
federation was organized. She was
bright and charming woman, and her
death is a distinct loss to club life
Mrs. Munsell attended the federation
meeting in this city several years ago,
and was well known by many ocala
club women.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
MRS. WILLIAM HOOKER DELIGHT
FULLY ENTERTAINED

The Woman's Club az -his city
gave a most delightful reception Fri
day evening al the home Of Mrs. Err
nest H. Massie, in honor OF Mrs. VIII
Ia-n Hooker Of Qcala. Fla, president
OF the Florida Federation of Nomen's
Clubs. Mrs. Hooker E5as Miss Eliza
beth Hanshrough CT Hardin county,
and the club Of Elizahethtown WAS de-
lighted 10 entertain in her honor.
To each member OF the club was
given the privilege Of inviting TWO
guests, 50 the gathering was quite a
large che, about one hundred being
present. The guests were received
on the vide veranda, by Mrs. Massie.
Mrs, ]. NJ. Ashlock. president of the
Elizabethtown club. Mrs. William
Hooker, the honor guest, and Mrs. A.
B. Efrd of Leesburg, Fla
The veranda was softly lighted by
Japanese lanterns, which enhanced
the beauty of the handsomely gown
ed guests, and the scene both here
and in the hail and parlor was one of
great beauty. After the guests had
arrived and greetings had been ex-
changed the company assembled in
the parlor and Mrs. Hooker was in
troduced by Mrs. Ashlock.
Mrs. Hooker then made an inter
esting and earnest address, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
purpose and work of women's clubs
was clearly explained. She spoke of
the good a woman-s club may accom-
plish in a community. of the good an
Individual may be TO club, and the
benefit each woman may derive from
being member of the club; of the
advantage of having different depart
ments, of using local talent, and of
being strong enough to be a power in
the community.
She spoke of having met at the
council of state presidents recently
held in Washington, d. c., prominent
SluU winch Aioh GA OFCA INC n0eAoas
who furnish many of the leading ar
ticles for our magazines.
Delicious refreshments, carrying
ont the colors, green and white, We're
served, and a pleasant social hour fol-
lowed. Mr. Granville English render
ed several beautiful selections on the
piano. On being encored he played
his own composition, FRAGILE"
which was highly applauded.
The Woman's Club has become
quite factor in our town, and is
composed of someof our most intel
1ectual Elizabethtown (Ky)
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
FEDERAL COURT ENgoINs TAX
COLLECTORS OF STATE

With the fling YESTERDAY morning
n the federal court Of a biz Of com
plant asking for an inteylocutory in
junction to restrain the county tax
collectors Of the state from collect
ing the license tax provided for IN
section s. Of chapter 642l. a case Of
more than passing importance has
aeea started, and eseh step VIII be
closely followed. not only BIZ ner-
chants in the state, bar also by the
general public, Judge Rhyaon n. Can.
United States district court. southern
district OF Florida, granting the IN
junction yesterday afternoon. follow
ing the arguments made by Artov-
neys c. n. Cooper. Charles P. Coop
er, and James J. G. Cooper. who rep
resented the eomplainants.
The suit was brought by merchants
acting for themselves and for osher
parties m the state, against all OF the
tax collectors. state attorneys. county
solicitors and prosecuting attorneys in
al Of the circuits and counties in The
state.
There are seventy-six defendants to
the suit, all Of whom are enjoinea By
the restraining order made yesterday
by Judge Call. the defendants being
enjoined until the case can be heard
before three United States judges,
one OF whom VIII be. a United Sratss
circuit judge or a justice Of the SUI
prem ecourt.
The compliments aIlege that the
provisions of the statute are uncon-
stitutlunal and void
II rs also alleged thta the statute
attempts to regulate, hinder. restrain.
prohibit and destroy interstate com
merce between the several states of
the United States, contrary TO ard in
violation of the commerce clause OF
the constitution of the United States.
Fridays Times-Cnion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
THE COINS SPRING PICNIC

We are toll that tie Coins Spring
picnic measured Tally up 10 its ira
ditions both as & ti.e numbers in at
tendance and az cuantity and quality
OF the dinner. Tic meats were sp'e.'-
didly barbecued. and there was an
abundance of ~burgoo," rice. coffee
and side dishes, and the chickens,
breads, pickles and CONNECTIONS did
infinite credit to the housewives OF
the neighborhood. 1t was fine din
ner. and there was sufficient left TO
have fed three hundred more. A large
number were present from Ocala, and
many suburban towns were repre-
scented.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
PlNcHoT IN FLORIDA

Clifford Pinchot, whose name but a
few years ago was in every paper, and
whose fame as a conservationist was
only exceeded by his reputation as an
author, and his popularity as a lee
turer, passed through the city yes
terday, en- route to down-state points,
where he will join his friends, the
Dimmocks, and other members of the
Camp Fire club, for a stay of several
weeks.
q am down here purely for pleas
ure, and because | have been told by
my friend, A. D. Dimmock, the au-
thor, that Florida is the proper place
to go in summer time 10 get away
from the heat and discomfort of the
north and west.
Il have just come from Kansas"
continued Mr. Pinchot, land while l
stopped for a day or two in Washing
ton on my way, did not remain long
enough to get in touch with national
affairs. However, even in the short
time was there, / realized that there
was no installing the general uneasi-
ness that prevails regarding the pres
ent Mexican situation and the threat
ened crisis in the affairs of our next
door neighbor to the southwark. -
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
ocALA JUNIORS DEFEATED FORT
MCCOY

From Fridays Daily.
The game of ball played yesterday
between the teams of Fort Me-, oy
and the Juniors of Ocala, resulted IN
a victory for the Juniors by a score
of TO 5.
The game was witnessed by sair
sized crowd, and although there vas
no sensational playing. all who saw
the game enjoyed it and were wen
pleased with the game the Ocala
youngsters put up.
Fox, who did the pitching. besides
not giving a single hit, made ten bats
men drop their bats and walk back
the players bench West Keefe. on
first, put up good game, and Thornp-
sons batting was good.
The following are the names Of
those composing the two teams:
Fort Mccoy Martin, Howell. Mal-
lin. H. Turner, C. Turner, Chapman,
Pillsbury and Stephens.
ocala-Batts, Dewey. Clayton.
Lond. Dinkins, Keffe, Sampson.
and Fox.
These same teams vii play on next
Thursday at Fort Mccoy. and a good
game is expected,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
EARLY MORNING SKY A BEAUTI
FuL SIGHT

The early morning sky presents a
beautiful sight just at this particular
time, and is of special interest to
those who are in any way interested
in the study of the stars.
Any time after 2 a. m, the three
planets, Venus, Mars and Saturn, are
conspicuous objects in the eastern
sky. Venus is especially brilliant
and at that hour is low down in the
east. Mars and Saturn are closer to
the zenith, and may readily be distin-
guished by their closeness and their
to the Pleiades and to Al
deberan, and on Sunday next, the
oath, will be in such close conjunction
that both planets can be viewed
the field of any ordinary tel
escope
The sight Sunday morning will be
we'll worth waking up early to see,
and the best hour to see the planets
will be about 8 a. m.
To see these brilliant consultations
one does not haveto climb to the top
Of the cupalo of the Ocala House. Just
get up early. and with the natural eye
take a survey of the heavens. The
morning air viii be found invigorating
and delightful. 1t may also lead to
the formation of a good habit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
sz SECRETARY ENJOYED 1T

FAX about eats. Talk about barbe-
H.! Talk about picnics, or gather
~ Of farmers, Vel, yDu should
Ne been al the big barbecue and
Inner at Coins Spring Thursday !
sve been TO many gatherings of this
Ind IN M past experience, hut / am
lee to confess that this canned them
H: and take OF my hat 10 the good
armeFs that made the day such a sue
es.
When our people have the opportu-
pity Ike this occasion 10 mix and min
BE With our sturdy yeumznry-the
Pst part Of our county, state and ma
3ion-they should avail themselves of
she chance to become better acquaint.
kd and view conditions from the
kandpoint of agriculture. 1t makes
better after such gatherings, and
men You come in contact with the
|sst farmers of our county, as those
|sre it clearly proves that we get
he best. Success TO our good peo-
PIE We win look forward TO next
ysar's diner, knowing it can't be beat.
]. d. ROONY,
Secretary Marion County Board of
Inde
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
THAT WAS WHAT CALL SAID

John Stockton says that he never
wanted any office except that of SEN
ator, except when he ran for govern
or. The Irishman said that he did
not care what color they painted his
house so long as it was green. The
negro said that he had never stolen
any chickens except once or twice
that he didn't count Stockton really
wants the Job of senator. though-no
doubt of that.-Orlando Sentinel
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
FREE ICE WATER
Committee.

The members of the Christian TEN.
perance Union have placed water
coolers on the approaches TO the
court house and have the same r''as
with ice water and ice, and OF which
the thirsty ones are Invited to srink.
without money and without price.
There has been definite rewsrl o.
fered to those who shall give - heir
fellowmen cup of cold water.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
TIE ONLY PERFECT BABY

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion the cs=apaign for Better Ba-
bies" is reported. The Better Ba-
bies7 movement is a movement to-
ward the improvement of children by
means of baby shows where babies
are judged according TO their physical
condition rather than according TO
their beauty. Hundreds of these
shows are being held in the United
States this year and in each case the
children are judged precisely as live
stock is judged according TO a stricr
score card prepared by eminent ply
sicians. OF course the most impor-
tant part of these shows is the OPP
portunity they afford for distributing
among mothers practical scientific
suggestions for the care of children.
This is being done with thoroughness
and great success
In a report in the August Woman's
Home Companion. entitled, Better
Babies in Cities" there is an account
of two successful contests organized
and managed by women OF Knoxville
Tenn, and Des Moines. Iowa. Follow
ing is an extract from the report OF
the Knoxville show:
THE final feature proved truly
dramatic. First. the physicians had
found a perfect baby, Sidney June
Chastian. aged twenty-five months
son of a successful young business
man and a mother who springs from
fine Georgia stock, an ideal American
how. When the youngster was pro-
nounced perfect, half dozen medlcai
men took him in mand and put him
through a second and more rigid ex-
animation. But, there was no shak-
ing that first verdict. Sidney June
Cbastian had scored the maximum
nosible on the better babies score
card one thousand points, one hun
dred per cent. /
ut was hard for physicians and
members to keep the Sc
cret. but the feat was Accomplishment
and when the announcement was
made in connection with the prize
award. applause shook the building.
Sidney June and his proud but aston
ished parents were asked to come 10
the nlatform so that the audience
could look the hundred per cent. baby
over. The little lad received not only
the first cash prize in his class, but
two silver mugs, one presented ny
the Anti-Tuberculosis League the
other bv the Woman's Home Com
nanion. in recognition of the fact that
sidney June was the first child to
reach the standards of weights ana
set in the better ba-
h;as standard score card. Tampa
Tribune.
Ocala and Marion county are tol
have a better babies contest during
the next Marion county fair, and we
hone that any number of babies can
get into the class with Sidney June OF
Knoxville. This contest is being ar
ranged by the health department OF
the woman's Club of Ocala, Mrs. Wal
ter Hood, chairman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
VISIT FROM THE sToRx

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grover Rivers
are entertaining a most interesting
and charming little visitor at The
home of Mrs. Rivers parents. sfr and
Mrs. T. NJ. Moore on Fort King ave-
nue.. The young gentleman arrived
from Storkville Thursday shortly
after noon. Friends offer congratala-
tons to the happy young parents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29

Harry X Thaw slayer
prisoner IN the world escaped
criminal
cura privilege allowed trusted
hailed
As the allow
panther eaped
automobile
fought had attained
it
him Matteawan AS
This the opinion Attorney Whitman vel
other of
ted Matteawan lunaie as his san
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29
PICNIC AT TURNER POND

There will be a basket picnic at
Turner Pond on Saturday the 18Th Of
September, 1913. Everybody is IN
vited TO come, and bring well filed
baskets. Don't forget the day, good
people.
]. S. MOBILES,
H. RoDDENBERRY.
Committee.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29

M aeesraph oshaughnessy American charge dai
s Just now Charge oShaugnn
responsibility Of bringing about
~ aug plans mapped out W 'ne
Feasffnens 81
Mexican government had gwen
~ okhaaahras passport Mexico but this
- sa quarters OShauEhnessy be seen by the foE
#sas tshsesran . au anmolested and" dong" in Mexico
M eahed the Mexican government mas
~ United States recognize the
~ O'Clock midnight today or statement prac
Benz A. eaea
attention OF the minister OF
- NEeEH iumediataey the president and the min
out the
## this statement TO govern
* - FtFsaa ~ Ia fact"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-08-29

Mr.. J. W. Coulter of Blitchton was
numbered among our out of town Wis
itors Thursday.