davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

Is President Wilson earning his sala-
ry when he writes messages Of only
1000 or 5000 words instead of 10000
or 5O,OOO7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

"Can a man marry on $15 a week2''
asks the Buffalo Times. Yes, he can
crush in where angels fear TO tread. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

President Wilson has decided to let
the trusts live until he can write a
special message.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03

1t is about time for Sheriff Smith
to send an ultimatum to Lopez.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-03
We Invite
You

To get In touch and
keep In touch with
business customs and
commercial methods
which alone can lead
to prosperity-by be-
coming a patron Of
THIS bank. Why?
Because 1t is a bank
unexcelled by any In
point of helpfulness
and careful service TO
its customers. We are%
ready at all times TO
make good on the
above statement. IL s
Will be e mutual help
II you accept our
offer. Gall on our Of
ficers and receive
courteous and useful
advice.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

Mrs. B. L. MILFORD and three
little daughters are expected
home tomorrow morning from a
visit to her parents at Mckenzie,
Tennessee.
I Remember the special sale at
Askew's Variety store will con-
tinue until September 20. Come
now and get your pick CT many
values. o9oI.
Miss Eleanor Neill Of Nash
vile, Tenn, is in the city for a
two days visit to her sister, Mrs.
s. R. Phillips. MissrNeill is on
her return to work .in1the Nash
vile Training School from a va
cation spent with her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Nell at Batesville'
! Rev. J. V. Turner, a returned
missionary to China and for
mer jackson County boy, who
has a great many friends and &C
ouaintances here, will lecture to-
night at the Baptist church.
Mrs. Marcus Brewer left this
afternoon for Forrest City to
visit until Sunday with Miss Ma
ME Pool, when she will return
here and meet her husband who
will come from Oklahoma City
to spend his vacation here.
On account of the rain the Ia
dies of the Christian church will
not serve cream on the govern
ment lots Friday evening. In
stead they will serve regular
dinner and supper next week,
which will be announced later.
Wanted-Roomers and board
ers. Rate per week $500. Nice
cool rooms. For particulars call
at this Office or at804 Newport
Avenue. Phone $50. 11dtf
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Newport. Arkansas


Attend the big Make Room
Sale at Askew's Variety Store.
Began Sept. 9Th and will close
Sept. goth. Everybody come.
Don't forget the place-3O2
Front St. 39btf.
Mrs. w. E. Beloate and chill
dren of Walnut Ridge were here
yesterday en- route to Batesvllle,
where they will spend the winter
that the children may attend Ar
kansas College.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
90 90 90 90 %
HERE AND THERE.
Go 90 90 90 &C


j. H. Hanel left this morning
for st. Louis.
Fine large sweet potatoes 35c
peck Friday at Bowen's Cash
Store. 38d3t
c. l.. Grant came up from Lit
tie Rock this morning on bust
ness in court.
Rooms for Rent-Apply to L.
3. Harris, $40 Walnut. 24d24t
j. w. Martin came in on "a
this morning from Bradford.
S. r. Phillips went to Hoxie
this morning on insurance bust
ness.
4 Bankers for music. i19dtf.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
H. 3. Dallum of Calico Rock
was here last night en- route to
his home from Wynne and Nc
Crory.
Wanted-Competent man to
take charge of gasoline engine at
sewer pump house. Apply to Al
corn Ferguson, Chairman. 35dtf
Mrs. J. E. Jeter and daughter,
Miss Marie of Texarkana, were
guests at the Hazel hotel in our
city today.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags.
Independent Office. diff
Toilet paper at Prices book
Store. 30dtf
Judge Thomas of Clarendon, a
prominent attorney, was here
Thursday on business in circuit
court.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Time to Beware.

If ever you meet woman VINO sue
ceeds in convincing you that you are
an exec ptionally fine fellow, be very,
very careful. She has far more lnte'
Ugence than you.-Jay DENLY, in Let
tiers fpom China.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Muddled,

The lecturer arose and said I'M
pressively. Every time see young
man coming out of a saloon, ! want
to 60 right up to that young man ana
say, Turn right around, young man;
you're going the wrong way. New
York Mail. -
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Calling Down the n

Little Franks nurse, vhl
him in mischief was In th
exclaiming: What in The.
common sense are you dll
morning, While she was BAT
he asked: What in the nsl
per cents do you mean BY q
in my eyes"
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
how's This -?

We cher One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease OF CStarrh that cannot be cured by Hall /
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo o.
We, the undersigned have known y / Cheney
foT the last 10 years and believe him perfectly hon,
orable IN al business transactions and financially
able TO carry cut any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo Ohio
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood aad mucous surfaces Of I'M
bottle. Sold by all Druggists -
Take Hall's Family Pills Tor eonstipation
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

Tau o10oa lard II
! understand hat yop NJ
a glee club" Yes" re0s.,'
politician. And | wan, , !,
when a man with a yoje. 1
can hold a position in I,
it shows that he is some NJ
Los Angeles Listener
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
All He Was InteresI.,

Mother-"What do Won 4
will make out of my dsuE
ent?' Professor--"Abou M
if the piano holds out."-S
les.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

10 and 1212c ginghams only
SC Friday, bargain day.-Bow-
ems Cash Store. 38d3w1
Bruce T. Bullion Of Little
Rock, private secretary to for
mer governor Geo. w. Donaghey,
was a guest in our city today.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Dollar Bills Lead i

There are more one dOa,'
circulation in this countu
other denomination. The
bill is next in number
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

| YA'NN W P1sOO'
S. M. Adler is at market in St.
Louis this week.
Bibles and Testaments at
Prices Bookstore.
Attorney d. L. King of Hardy
spent Wednesday here on bust
ness in circuit court.
I Askew's Variety Store sale
will continue until September
Goth. 39btf.
J. A. Pfeifer of Batesville was
here last night en- route to Lit
tie Rock.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Miss Nellie Minor of Forrest
City arrived this afternoon to
visit Col. and Mrs. L. Minor.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
M. E. Newbern came over
from Mariana yesterday on
business for day or two.
The big Make Room Sale at
Askew's Variety Store will con-
tinue until Sept. goth. 39btf
/ C. w. Muirhead spent last
night and this morning in our
city, returning to Auvergne this
afternoon.
If you wish beautiful, clear,
white clothes. use Red Cross
Ball Blue. Large 2 or. package
5 cents.
Clear, white clothes are a sign
that the house keeper uses Red
Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF.
package 5 cents.
S. D. Campbell and Grover
Gates left for Jonesboro this
morning to look after railroad
cases in court in that city.
Every Friday will be bargain
day at Bowen's Cash Store. It
will pay you to remember this.
No phone orders filled for Fri
days bargains. ~. ,38b7t.
| Mrs. J. F. HOFFMAN arrived
home last evening from a pleas
ant visit to relatives at Houston,
Texas.
Do Your Clothes Look Yellow?
If so use Red Cross Ball Blue. It
will make them white as snow.
Large 2 OF. package S cents.
Miss Ruth Van Meter and mo-
Their left Saturday. for Dallas,
Texas to visit several weeks,
says the Judsonia Advance.
Miss Elise Hooker will leave
the first of the week for St.
Louis, where she will re-enter
| Hosmer Hall for the winter.
Mrs. w. F. Ball returned to
her home at Batesville yesterday
after visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald of this
city.
| Lawrence Bailey is at Paris,
Texas spending several days be-
fore going to Pine Bluff, where
he will spend the winter.
Having taken charge of the
I. X. L. Dairy, l will furnish milk
and cream and solicit your Or
ders.-Mrs. A. Oliver, Phone 371.
I37d3Ot.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mcdonald
and three daughters, Misses Ad-
die, Rosalyn and Mary, left to-
day for Little Rock, where they
will make their home, having
bought pretty home in the cap
ital city at Twenty-second and
High Streets.
Marvin Atkinson of the city
police force, returned Wednes-
day morning from McCrory,
where he went to get a young
man by the name of Newt Nc
Nicely whom it is alleged forged
"a check for $500 on Earl Seaton
of this city. McNeely was plac-
ed in Jail until the grand jury
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Dilemma,

Pa-"So you want to
daughter. Are you in
support a family% SUN
how many of you are theN,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

and the best line Of li w
vicinity v. is to be had At \
llshment' We have n
turnouts for hire; MI
and a! complete outfits 81 |
dings, funerals, recentii,'|
concerts |: banquets, N
fast horses with corppstl
ers' and high class n
Our prices, however. /,
moderate.
VESTS LIVERY 81
PHONE s.. |
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
WON BY A SKIRT.

Ramona and Corinne in compa-
ny with their father, while
spending the summer at the sea-
shore, entered into unusual COM
plicatiOns as the result of Ramo-
mas constant Irritation with Mr..
Lee. Ramona is sent to Miss
Pickles select school for girls.
A young man masquerades as a
girl and enters the young ladies'
seminary. The story is a laugh
ing scream.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11
Tonight's Program
AT THE
Picture Palace
THE RED HEART

A drama full of interest in which
the situations are entertaining.
The operations of the Italian
gang are exciting throughout.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

Waterman's Ideal Foun- n
tain Pens at Prices
Bookstore. Every pen
guaranteed.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

TRAIL OF THE SERPENT.
A story of a designing stenogra-
pher. This is a splendid story
throughout, especially the last
scene where she is found dead in
the vault.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-11

GOOD MUSIC
Get The Habit. Visit Us, Often.
Always A Good Show. Nothing
Cheap but the prices and 10c
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
HEARING FROM
THE MAROONED
AT DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Depwew are here
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bedell. They were imprison-
ed for two days and finally escaped in
water four foot deep,
Carl Schlenker was taken from an attic
after three days Imprisonment.
Tom W. Tomson, whose wife is here
with her mother, Mrs. Eli Bryson, was
caught just after getting back to Dayton
from this city. Tom did not suffer any
damage and was doing police duty when
seen by Celina people Saturday.
Frank Hassman, Dave Knox and wife,
Calvin Hight, Mrs. Mark Mckee, Ray
O'Neil and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kroeger, DR.. and Mrs. Agenbroad Roy
Steele, w. B. Loughridge and family
are all safe at Dayton, but with heavy
losses.
John Studer and family had to move
in their upstairs and the furniture left
on the first floor was ruined by mud and
water,
Glenn Rottering and family are safe
but lost everything in the flood.
Our former groceryman, w. E. Shep-
herd, wife and son are safe but every
they had was lost.
Philip Beiersdorfer and wife, Geo.
Newcomb and wife, Roger Zimpher and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
SCENES DESOLATION
HASTEN DEATH

Word was received here last Saturday
announcing the death at Dayton on Sat
urday morning of Mrs. August Hirsch,
nee Emma Stein, oldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Stein, N. Walnut street
Mrs. Hirsch had been in a precarious
condition since the birth of a daugh-
ter two weeks ago, and the excitement
attendant the great flood caused her
death. Her mother was the only men,
Der of the family with her, telegrams to
this city of her serious condition not
reaching here until after her death
Mrs. Hirsch was born in this city
twenty-six years ago. May "a, 1910, she
was married to Mr.. Hirsch at the Catho-
lie church in this city. The husband,
three children, her parents, two broth
ers-Joe and Albert, and two sisters
Caroline and Bernadine.
Mr. Stein and family went Dayton
Monday morning. Funeral services and
interment at Dayton.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
START TOUR OF
FLOOD DISTRICT
The Ohio Relief Commission VIII
Then APpOrtIOn Funds-Flnd
so Bodies at Columbus.

Work of Recovering Bodies Cc6.."LeS
and More Are Expected to Be Found
Under Debrls-ohio River Recedes
at Cincinnati and Flood Moves On
ward Toward the Father Of Waters.
Kentucky Cities In Danger.
Columbus, o., April 2.-The Ohio
flood relief commission appointed by
Governor Cox will not formulate its
plan of relief distribution until after
it visits the cities and towns stricken
by the floods. This was decided upon
at the first meeting of the commits
sion held at the governors ofTice to-
day.
The commission left on a special
train for Dayton, Hamilton and other
flooded sections from the Union sta
tion. Governor Cox urged that the
inspection trip be taken before decid-
ing upon a relief distribution policy
The route will be from Columbus
through Springfield, Dayton, Cincin-
nati,j Ironton, Portsmouth, Marietta,
GAINESVILLE, Chillicothe and back to Co
lumbus.
The members of the commission are
Governor Cox, ex-ofIicio chairman;
John H. Patterson, president of the
National Cash Register company,
Dayton; Colonel James Kilbourne, Co
lumbus; George w. Lattimer, Colum-
bus; J. G. Schmidlapp, the Cincinnati
philanthropist; S. o. Richardson, To-
ledo, and Homer H. Johnson, Cleve-
land.
Every member was present at the
meeting. Miss Mabel Boardman,
chief executive of the American Red
Cross; E. C. Bicknell, the chief direc-
tor, and Major Charles Lynch of the
medical corps, U. S. A.. on duty with
the Red Cross, attended the meeting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
CAUSE OF THE FLOOD
Rainfall In Ohio Last Week Smashed
All Previous Records. Z

All Previous Records.
Columbus, o., April 3.-The rainfall
in Ohio from Sunday to Wednesday
Of last week was greater than ever
before, according to the records OF
Director Warren Smith of the Unit.
ed States weather station at Colum-
bus. Director Smith brought a chart
to Governor Cox showing the rainfall
in different flooded centers.
The rainfall in Columbus was 6.97
as compared with 4.66 in the flood oi
1898. In Delaware it was 7.S7 as com.
pared with 4.32 in 1898. The highest
rainfall was at Bellefontaine, which
registered 11.16. 1t was $50 there in
1898. The Dayton rainfall was S.94
and that of Cleveland 1928. In Cincin.
natl it was g.. Toledo, GIG; Pittsburg,
3.56
Middle Ohio had the largest rain.
fall. Marion county had 1861; Wyan-
dot, 10.41; south Richland, 1886;
Summit, 9.65; Crawford, 9.75, and
Hooking, 3.75.
The average rainfall for the state
per year is 80 inches, SO it will be
seen that the rainfall for the first four
days of last week was nearly as much
as falls in a third of a year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
COURT MATTERS

The first meeting of the old Circuit
Court since gaining their new title of
Court of Appeals, will be held in this
city next Tuesday, when the court con-
venes at 10 am. with Judges Donnelly,
Kinder and Grow on the bench.
Five cases are on the docket for this
term, and it is probable all.will be heard.
The most important of them are the
Randolph slave cases, grouped under
the title of York Ryal ct al. VS.. Bernard
Dewell ct al. There are two of these
on the dockt which are being put for
ward as test cases. There are So sepa-
arte suits in all.
The other cases are:
Gale Frysinger VS.. Stella Frysinger,
filing an appeal from the Common Pleas
Court on the question of alimony in the
Frysinger divorce cass.
7. S. Riley VS. Mosier & Frysinger,
being an appeal from the Common Pleas
Court on a money settlement. Both of
these cases are between Rockford
parties.
The other case is the suit of G. H.
Ward VS.. Fred Heiby, being an error
from the Common Pleas Court in the
matter of money due plaintiff on
bridge contract.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
COX WOULD RESTORE
HOMES OF THE POOR
Relief Funds TO Be Distributed
Among the States Needy.

Columbus, o., April 2.-Relief funds
of the state government, Of the state
relief commission and of the Red
Cross society will be used "to restore
the homes of the poor" as Governor
Cox expressed it. The San Francisco
method of apportioning the aid rem
dered to individual needs, as recorded
by the card index system, will be fol-
lowed. This was determined definite
ly by conferences between Governor
Cox and Red Cross officials.
"We will try to give those who lost
practically everything by the flood
such assistance as will enable them
to go to work again and get on their
feet" said Governor Cox. IF home
needs stove or simple articles Of
furniture, we will try to provide them.
If there are women expecting mater
nifty we will care for them"
Assistance even on this limited
scale will entail great cost in the ag'
gregate. To do for Dayton what was
done for the survivors of the San
Francisco earthquake woud cost from
100000 to 100000. This estimate
was made by Major Charles Lynch.
medical corps, U. S, A., who is at the
head Of the active work of the Red
Cross society, and who made an ex-
pert survey Of conditions at Dayton
after the subsistence OF the food. T
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04

wife and AL Yunkes and wife are safe,
but everything in the Beiersdorfer &
Yunkes restaurant was lost.
Attorney I'D l.. and DR.. Guy Bryson
motored to Dayton Wednesday with a
load of food supplies for the Thompsons.
Mike Fischer and family and Lucy,
Rosa and Ursula Fischer, brother and
sisters of Butcher Frank Fischer are safe
at Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Rgan and four
children lost everything they had, their
home being swept away by water only
few hours after they had left. They are
here now, the guests of Mrs. Eagan's
brothers and sister, Tony, Frank and
Miss Elizabeth Gender
John Beckman was at Dayton Tuesday
and found his mother and other relatives
safe.
John Heistan found his wife and
daughter, Mrs. T.. Z. Hause safe and
brought them TO this city.
Rosa and Agenes Wenning, and JOS.
Wenning and family, sisters and brother
OF Barber John Wenning, Of this city,
escaped the flood damage.
Joseph Woeste, brother OF Theodore
WoeSte, the North Main street shoe
maker, escayed with his family, but lost
everything they had.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Saettle and son,
running a grocery store at Dayton, dis
tant relatives Of Ex-sheriif JOS. flinders
lost their lives.
Frank Fetzer, who moved to Dayton
from this city few months ago, lost
everything in their home, but the family
escaped without injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Staufer are safe,
but Mrs. Staufer's father, Judge S. S.
Scranton, left Immediately upon receipt
of her message for Dayton and is still in
the flooded city
Mrs. Jos. Jolly, a guest at the Joe
Schmitt home, had word from her hus-
band, that he was safe, but mile from
their home.
Joe Pulskamp received word from his
sister that she was safe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
MERCER COUNTY
CONTRIBUTES
TO DEATH TOLL
OF Flood Stricken Myrtle
Benin and Mrs. LandOn Lose
Their Lives at PIqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Lewis Report
ed Among Columbus Victims
One at Dayton.

Miss Myrtle Benin, daughter Of Mrs.
John Benin, of Hopewell township, and
Mrs. l.. w. Landon, we'll known in this
city, widow Of the late L. Walter Lam
who resided just north west of town,
were both drowned in the food which
swept Piqua last week.
The two women were caught in the
Landon home when the river spread
beyond its banks. Unable to escape
they made their way to the attic as the
water rose. Finally the current Of water
became so strong that the house was
swept off its foundation and into the
river. From a distance and unable to
lend assistance people attracted by the
frantic cries of the two women, watched
them go to their death. The body of
Miss Benin was recovered Sunday morn
ing, three mile south of Piqua, where it
had lodged i'll tree. Mrs. Landon's
body has not been recovered.
Mrs. Landon moved to Piqua, follow
ing the death of her husband. She is
survived by a son and daughter-Fern
Landon, of Piqua, and Mrs. Lee Dardio,
of Cleveland.
Miss Benin was employed at the Piqua
Woolen Mills, and had been making her
home with Mrs. Landon. She is sur
vived by her mother, several brothers
and sisters and many other relatives.
Drayman Chas Benin, of this city, is an
uncle.
Two brothers, Albert and Christ Benin,
went to Piqua Sunday and identified the
remains as those of their sister, and
Monday morning Undeataker Meister
went to Piqua and brought the body here
for burial
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
Mrs. Ed Schunck, a sister of Mesdames
John and Peter Kriegel of this city, was
drowned in the Dayton flood.

Last Sundays Chicago Record-Herald
had the name of E. B. Lewis and wife
among the identified dead at Columbus.
We have been unable to substantiate the
story. Mr.. Lewis will be we'll remem-
ed by many of the people of the county.
For several years he edited the Cold
water Chronicle, and was noted over the
State in Socialist circles as an orator of
more than ordinary ability.
After leaving Coldwater he went to
Lima, where he was employed on the
Republican, Gazette as telegraph editor.
After the great socialist upheaval at Co.
lumbus he went to that city as the man.
aging editor of the organ of the Socialist
party.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-04
To
CRIES Of NEEDY
People of County Digging Down
Into Their Pockets to Help
Stricken Friends.

Almost three hundred dollars was
raised in this city in a few hours tor
Dayton flood sufferers by solicitors last
Saturday Provisions and clothes were
purchased with the money. Donations
of clothing and provisions were also
made. The clothing and food stuffs were
packed at the city hall under direction of
Mesdames w. c. Stubs and Geo. Struck
man and sent i'll two shipments over the
Cincinnati Northern Saturday and Tues
day morning.
Farmers in the vicinity of St. Anthony
shipped two wagon loads of smoked
meats. The Pioneer Canning Co. of St.
Henry sent 500 cases of canned wheat
aad other foods, which filled half car.
The remainder of the car was filled with
provisions and clothing donated by St.
Henry, Cassella and Wendelin people.
Hundreds of Mercer County people are
located at Dayton, and the responses
from here came almost without any So
licitation.
Contributions continue to pour in AL
most carload of provisions and cloth
ing were at the Mayors Office yesterday
far shipment to Dayton.
This will undoubtedly be augmented
until Saturday afternoon by clothing and
provisions from farmers, and it will
hustle the committee to get the contri-
buttons in one car.
Anyone wishing to contribute money
for the flood sufferers can do SO by see
ing any member of the relief committee.
1t includes H. A. Miller, VIM. Pumph
rey, c. D. Rice, ]. B. Albers, w. II.
Mersman, S. J. Vining, John G. Romer
and P. E. Kenney.
A large amount of stuff was sent to
Fremont yesterday. The carload for
DAYTON and other sufferers in that sec
ton will be shipped Saturday night