davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
stes6en.
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ga -
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.g8as meinen SIe eenH, 6,uAI
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WiIthGnDIer aus psm Rsbenlaoen, ote
sben UOriibergIug an. DDS regn:t
teuts?"
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latoniih 3urijd.
Damn bIis6 iie bod eineu 4ug.ns
bid itebeu.
sic noQen pobl fort heute"
fragts iie lausrno.
IRA Oh, mir MAIDEN nit Dem
| TriIeur. ieinsr Grou uno Dem erItsn
eshilfen ua6 Dannise."
| .Dobt nafis 6rsibao2"
.,gDo nentsH Sie'n blH2 Dir psroeE
eoh mid 'nsu iuugsn Wtdnn uno Qiesz
den suiammsn nahs 5reibao. -
g8ir ruolIsn BON 0auniee ptsQe #
rsnn unier Batter IpenD!ert, ND
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IRA. osHu man 3u, OieI Ysr3uiigen;
| hofi.RtIia regnen Se MD en-" be-
mertts 6rau UtaItoipsti etpas bOsbaft
uHo gina Meter.
! Giebt9s nareH in Der ge9eRo mebr
/ qefurftet alg beIie5t. Gas b.Hben0e
| gei5Qft, in oem oont Jrau 9uitss
| Flot.en 8eplau0er INNER y9etrtIb"
mar, errsats ben NeIo cer aHlersR
tIetnen Geihdft3leuts, oergH GaosRs
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| Tiebigs i9arfs Aussn. censn HIats.
a5er aud Ei6t5 sntging, rpsun iie in
| Der ftilen 9eitdfts3cit i'm 2uosH iaB
| uuo curt pie beioen Gdfsuiter 8eobs
attungsn unitsqts, rparsu betanut uno
$780, Qefurttet. Q5er Dor ibrem fther
aufb!ibsHoen 0oblitaAo muBte man
ReIpett babeu. 5iebigs batteH tins
SIImme in Der 9egsuo. uno IletB 8
paren re, Giesheu audi; ols muBte
oer Reio linen laiieH.
! Qies6cn beIorgte Die gaH3s Wirtps
i iddft, unr psnn iie iit, na3b,r Teln
GugesogeH, nit siRem BUD ans 5en'tIr
ots 8obn3Immers isgte. pet noate
| itr oas psrosutsu? Sic mar ia 5iebigS
sIn3t9s, uno iie touHten es bdben.
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bemgrtte bic Mal!onsti mai 3u ibrem
| Naun, Der oqeraee o.n lrsiBsn adIe
auiihtttsts. gJsst !aFsu iie fl
aIapisr l:rnen. uno neuijh bat .i2
| iiebihen mir er3dhIt. porldufig laIIta
lie qiesdeH mod niat bsiratben, il;
mar eben II, uno Damn ioa.e iia ma,
cine cute gartie mansn Ru ia,
giasdsH mar ia gaH3 hubit. bod c
mas apartss lei DirtIIh Ut6t an ihs
! 4ter bic 6Iebihen muBts ebea immeI
mas 9sipnoerss hdben. ygtir Tpll e.
reat ieinl" brummte 6ruu MlltuIpsti
unp ftiittste bic DtiIhreite 5u.
iammen.
9untt 2 llbr ftlDB 5ruu 6iebil
. 5Rute ben 2aben uno ging in hi,
Shlafitube, Inn iih onSu5lebeu
Gleshen itaRp IhcH porm Spe e
Iuno friiisrte iih; sbeu beisitiste IL
eas iiltsrns gano in Dem Saartuotsa
Sic mar cine Hiebli6e 9lonoiua, Dlt
: tlauen stugeR blIdt,n Stpar c.:pl:
ThldIria, uHo bsim Sprsten rer5ol
lie cen Wluno uno frifsrte Die DIR
!ippe. aber ionit mar iie biibit.
.'s glaut, muttsr. ooer : Rotte2
. fragts iis unp trat sum aleiocrinrant
.Eas blaus. RaoeI. nit IN Nus
, ianitt. e. ift ia ihon erauB.n."
.Wenn's man nih nod regnet,
1 iaqte aiesden uno iab na4 Dan
6immel.
;. ,4h mas, rsgRen"
rRa, tut bod, Mutter!"
!. fSrau 5iebig trat ans 5eniter
Bahrbafiig, Is fab 10 aus.
.Gs pirb Elm 9eipitter 9eben; seb
Z fraae gatsrn, ob mir bier bleIbel
lpouea."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
Woms OeInnsarft.
sineinneti. 10. asNl 1918.


To @sihdite iuaren beute in ben bieligtn
Bnnssu ruhis, bod III Belb feit. 1arlshfn
suH eau murbsn pom ben Banten su o--.
5k y aasgdieben, ipdbreno @eihoifs ifsgGplere
bH 6k-6E bssiontirt nuroen. lie Mailer
pGasirtsn Eribat.RapitaI ~ 90 aon eau
uno 81 5K--e& ani 0sit.
sssais suf Rsw Bert
wuretn 81 Bart sipiihsn GanfsH psrinuft.
3is Qpunierrate betrdgi 40 uno b0c Wrdmis
pn 5000.
sstAist aaf GHrsre.
Hno Fsetie. Tit iolsenben Gnctirunssn
IiHb tu brridten:
qcnbon, 5 Faac Sihs, s4-sT per 6;
90 Taat Eihf, s4.s3 per G.; 9aris. 3
Gagt Sidt, bt6 syraHes per 800 80 1ast
Giht, SIS Francs per 800; fiir Teutihlanb,
Z 7ags Siht, 4 9i0rf e5h-9oA, hc. 60
1nae gidsf, e4K-g44t.
3calmtntarn Sins auf aonbou unrbeR
40 e4.82K, auf oBlaseou su s4.s21@ unc auf
Belfaft su t4.s2 oerfauit.
esxsss.Esfsssaswss
rutig nnb issiis. lie Gantsn quOtirsn sDis
fnfuf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14

Kts limfass I'M hieiiasn gfearingbonie
bditftn iih teuie auf "a e4,043,S00
Esfsfesssrifsfm.
WbfHlo fDie an ben porbsrgeheubeH To
efn. 10 udren aldl heute bic eBeidldite an
Der hteilGtH Sorie iehr ilau pno es fparoeu
iinr " ditten beE Columbus Gas Co.. pri.,
"a eok Derfduft. Jm oFfeusH Martts ruur'
ben 1880 Ginsinnaii Biabuit ~ Bonbs,
iailis 1850, su 100 persnuit.
yladitehenbe Tabeue ppn i'm hieilasn
Mdrti bshnoli1en Bombs nno GstieH gisbt
bic cffisitnea Euoiirungtn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
0iebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, Is. CUNT 1918.
Aniuhr une BsriaHbt nabrsno Der per.
nciieneu ~ Smnoen. ueraltheu NIT ben
porbereebsnoeH / EageH. Uaren uie fOigi:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

An eastern university graduate with
five years successful college teaching
and private tutoring, will give lessons
in French, Spanish, Latin. Greek and
advanced Eng fish to limited number
of pupils. Students backward or con-
ditional in college or High School
branches preferred. Lessons in elocu-
ton also given and plays and sketches
coached and staged.
J. NJ. MULVEY. NJ. A.. NJ d.
l63 Garfield Avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

Economists estimate that the life of
each adult human being is worth $4,000
to the community. When it is realized
that thousands of cases of tuberculosis
typhoid, diphtneria and scarlet fever
are introduced yearly by the house fly,
the slogan of swat the fly" takes on
real economic significance. The ac-
tual dollar and cents cost of iy-borne
disease each year would probably pay
for the complete eradication of the
~~-~~
pest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids and proposals viii be received
by the Board of Public Works in and for the
City of Wauwatosa at the office OF the City
Ward of said City until Nine 90 o'clock in the
forenoon of Saturday. November 18TH 1913.
for furnishing all labor and material and con-
struc ting strictly according to plans and Speci-
fications therefor on file in the ofice OF the
City Clerk of Wauwatosa: also at the Builder s
and Traders Exchange in the City of Milwau-
kee a school house on Block -Four "a Aetna
Park Sub Division. fronting on johnson Ave
nue. In the Third Ward of the City of Wauwa-
tosa, Wisconsin.
Each proposal must be accompanied by n
certified check for ten (l0) per cent of the
amount of bid. payable 10 the order of the
City Clerk OF the City OF Wauwatosa. Wisc0n-
sin, CO. ditiorel that the~b oder will, in case.hs
proposal is accepted, enter into q contract
with the City of Wauwatosa for the perfor-
nance of the work In said proposal specified
in strict accordance with the plans and speci-
fications therefor, and that he win in addition
furnish TO said City of Wauwatosa a good and
sufficient bond to the approval of the Mayor OF
said City conditioned that said work Shall be
done and completed In oil respects as provided
IN said contract so to be executed that he viii
save the City of Wauwatosa harmless and free
from liability in any manner growing out Of
labor or material claims and will further save
said City OF Wauwntosa harmless and free
from liability in any manner whatsoever by
reason of claims for DANA ges resulting to rer-
sons employed by said contractor in the per-
Torrance of said work for which the said CITY
Of Wauwatosa might in any manner become
liable The cost of aforementioned bond win
be paid by the contractor.
Separate proposals are required for each por
tion of work as mentioned in specifica TORS
The right to RE- ect any and all bids received
is reserved TO the City of Wauwatosa.
Dated. Wauw atosa. October 25th, 1918.
{. IT. CHANDLER,
W w. PRICE.
]. Fl VOELKEI4
JOHN ANDERSON
Il. A. TORKELSON
Officers performing the duties of the board
of public works. Wauwatosa. Wis 37wg
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
s5s2.ee2.a0

STATE OF WISCONSIN. L.
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE.
l. p. d. Gates, Cashier of the above named
bank do solemnly sw ear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
p. d. GATES Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
day of Oct jber 1913
FRAfsK e. LOvELAND
Notary Public
Milwaukee County, Wis.
My commission expires March 10. 1915.
Correct-Attest:
f. d. HOYT
VIM. II. NETHERCUT
c. C. JACOBUS
Directors
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
A NOTABLE AWAKENING
FORMATION RATHER THAN REF
oRMATiON THE FIRST END
OF PRESENT DAY RELI-
GlouS WORK.
John L. Alexander of Boy Scout Fame
a Convention Speaker.

The great task of education is the
formation of character. The task OF
religious education, the formation of
Christian character. Lies early years
are its formative years, and at the
Annual Convention of the Wisconsin
Sunday School Association, to be held
at Sheboygan Nov. lib, those inter
ested in religious education win have
the opportunity of hearing some of
the most successful workers the coun-
try has produced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
No $3.50
Report of the Condition of the
First National Bank

At Wauwatosa. in the State Of Wisconsin. at
the close OF business. october2I. 1913
1
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

FOR RENT-Upper fiat at 3e9 Sixth
Avenue, seven rooms, with or without
garage. Apply to Fred Yahle, 90 State
Street, Wauwatosa,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

Windows and streets will be deco
rated, and on every hand will be a
welcome w. S. S. A."
Full information as to the details
81 program and registration may be
secured by writing to the Wisconsin
Sunday School Association, Neenah.
Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

Now is the time to have your rugs
and carpets cleaned by electric vacuum
cleaner. 1. NJ Lillibridge. Phone
Wauwatosa 10 X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

Don't fail to see the Sanitary Brush
man when he calls with the finest line
ever put out. his dustless mop can't be
beat. Tney are approved by the lead
ing people of our city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

THE
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL. & NERVOUS DISEASES
ESTABLISHED IN 1881
Located at Wauw atosa Ga suburb of Milwau-
keel on -, NJ. 4 ~. p, Ry.. 2ts hours from
Chicago Two car lines from Milwaukee. 5
minutes walk from all cars.
New PsychOpathc Hospital All apr liances
for acute cases. Fire-proof building; Sc parate
grounds
New West House Attractive rooms; pri-
vate bath
New Gymnasium ard Recreation Building
Secluded YET convenient. Five hou, es set
on Hill. s6acres beautiful lawn ana forest
Modern bat b house.
Individual treatment for all
Address. RICHARD DEWEY. MIND
Gin charged Wauwatosa. Wis.
HERBER W. POWERS, MD. W T. KRADwEII,M D.
Assistant Physicians
CHICAGO OFFICE: Venetian Built ing
Hours, 1880 to Wednesdays texcept in July
aud AuRcst)
TELEPHCNES CHTCAGo-Central 1855
MILMAUkEE-Wauwa tosa 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31
DO YOU KNOW

Geo. c. Heilenan does painting OF
quality? Now is the time. Call Wau-
watosa 900 l..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

Why not have your cellar clean by
letting me take out your ashes each
week. Call Wau 1877 H. 35tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-10-31

John L. Alexander, Chicago, ILL.,, Teen
Age Superintendent for the lnterna-
tionaI Sunday School Association.
His Scotch wit and keen logic make
him an entertaining and convincing
platform speaker, worth going miles
to hear; and in the School of Methods
he is an instructor second to none,
because of his wide experience and
splendid training.
He will be assisted in work for the
Teen Age group by Mr.. r. c. Maeken-
zie, of Neenah, recently come to the
state from Ohio, Teen Age specialist
for the Wisconsin Sunday School AS
ISOLATION.
Besides these there will be the
prominent leaders in Sunday School
work in our own state, many of whom
are well known beyond the borders
of Wisconsin.
Delegates to the Convention will be
provided lodging by the hospitable
people OF Sheboygan. Dinner and
supper will be served In the spacious
Eagles Hall, by the Jung company
Those expecting to attend should send
their names. with the registration fee
Oh one dollar, to Mr.. Carroll Quimny.
Sheboygan.
promises to be the largest con.
Veotio1 OF its kind ever held In the
baaser State and will present the
nnest pr gram ever offered to It's
Sunday School workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

first time that eminent slab artist announced to
work against the Cardinals. Ellis had regular outing
that afternoon He made five hits five up, and
considerably peevcd because he just missed facing
Matty the sixth time. The first time up Ellis. who is a
left hand hitter connected with the outside
and sent the ball to left field. Nlatty had
Ellis before The next time he up he slipped
him a slow one which Ellis hit late and pulled down the
right field line speed OF mile minute Succeeding
offerings treated in similar that after
noon.
$50 that is the great Mathewson.' the way Ellis
put it that evening the clubhouse according the
St. Louis players. well if they all like him |
ought to come close to leading the league"
Recruit Elliss ability to make five hits off his dev
cry naturally got lot of consideration from Mathew
The great pitcher figured out the performance OF
Mr. Ellis as follows:
g" noticed that Ellis used long bat that he held it
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

The size-up of Mathewson by Steve Evans is mighty
close to the correct He allows the batter have
the edge when advantage little than better
ing his batting average but with the game in the bal
derfu record of games won would make appear that
he has had little the best of the batters. He always
doing the unexpected. Just when you fancy his shoots
are easy he serves you the dazzling
of speed and curves imaginable.
D UBE ELLIS of the ST. Louis Cardinals, is another
- National Lacquer who has wholesome respect for
Mattys ability as pitcher Naturally all minor league
players are interested in what taking place in the
major leagues every ambitious athlete aspires to
"ht the big snC," sooner or later. Pitchers in the
bushes are particularly interested the leading htters
of the majors and the other players always inter-
ested in the crack twrers
For this reason it only to be expected that RUDE
Ellis should face MathewSOn with much concern the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Hes jolly when you get to know him. Oh you'll be
just crazy about him He'll take to you right away
too. See if he doesn't. Has the weirdest tastes-ab
solutey!"
Huh" says l. "Im begnnin' to get chesty over
this Sure he amt my long-lost twin, something's"
COURSE I'd heard less about this young
- Talcott gent, who'd suddenly appeared after old
Ridley Tacott had cashed in, the new head of
the house. nephew, they said, that had been
dug up by Aunty from somewhere out West, and the
scheme for him to step in and carry the family
You'd hardly think lucky break like that would
end in a set of jumpy nerves, would you? Why, here
he is, landed in house FftE-ave, all COM
plee from pair of English buffers to private art
gallery; the Talcott box in the gold horseshoe to sit in
every Wednesd night; the Talcott coat of arms in the
bottom of his soap plate and Madam Ridley Talcott
herself, imposin' old dame as there is on Mrs.
Astors visitn st open all the front doors worth
gettn inside of And yet with all that back of him. he
goes and collects of hghschoo girly nerves. and
I'm asked to tow him to joint like Whisperin' Pines
Inn!
"What is it," says L. zone of them graft sanitariums
where they operate for fatty degeneration of the pocket
book?"
dts DR.. Hugo Spitzers Restorium," says Pinckney.
Every exclusive, you know. Only the best people go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

ing Mathewson Steve recently had the following to
AT first Matty makes you think he is the easiest
pitcher in the world to hit and the next moment he
makes you think you foolish for SO thinking. The
first time l faced Maty hit safely Upon reaching
the bench | bit pulled over my success even
though | had been thrown out mile stealing. The
next time up crashed one into the fence for double
When got back to the bench asked the fellows If they
were sure it was Matty who was pitching. The third
time up singled. Upon reaching first told the boys
wished l could hit against Natty every day: that
would be leading the league Right here let me say
these three hits. The last two times faced Natty in
that game the sacks were filled and hit meant the
game-and new hero in st. Louis. didn't even make
foul. Do you wonder that regard MIR. Christopher
as some pitcher?' Then with smile the National
League comedian concluded his remarks WITH ANY
pitcher who strike Steve Evans out twice in success
sion in pinch is bound to be great pitcher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

the front office snokin his first cigarette of the day
calm and placid, when all of sudden he pulls out his
watch and gazes at it anxious
"By Jove. you know" says he. "One-t thirty! And
there was something was to do this morning"
Didn't overlook eatin breakfast, did your says l.
"Breakfast?" says he starin' vague. "Now did /
YES yes! Of course did! l remember my man taking
away the tray
@,Think of that!7 says l. "Wonderful thing, such
memory. Don't strain it too hard, though"
"But there something else says he, something
important.
aOrderin' new monogram on your cigarettes,
it?" | suggests.
NO. no, says he. II never change that you know"
"Ow!" says |. Social error my part Excuse.
Now let's seelast time it was pickin out dinner favors
"But did that yesterday" says he.
"And then once, | goes on ut was gettn' new
kind of scented talcum that you
"Talcum!' breaks in Pinckney excited ooh, say!
That's it! Hub"
Come out of it, says l. what hub?"
"Why, Hub Talcott,' says he "By love! And
was to meet him at the club about noon!"
whats hour at the cub?' says l. "Maybe
he amt missed you yet"
aBut that isn't the worst groans Pinckney. "The
train for Whispering Pines Inn goes at two-ffteen7
"Ah don't get me all nerved up this way says l.
"What if it does?"
"Why,' says Pinckney, "Ive promised Mrs. Ridley
Tacott that I'd take Hub down there today you see.
"Well, you got nearly an hour to make it in taxi,
amt your says |.
"But if do, how can 1 be Westy Vernon's best
at five this afternoon or dine with the Twomblev-
Cranes eight and be at the Ritz by ten to manage
those costume dances for the Saint Johns Guild?"
EYES, that's some problem you've batted up to your
SELF Pnckney" says "and somewhere along the line,
l expect, you've got to put on sub.
"By Jove, Shortly says he grabbn grateful by
the hand. Excellent! | appoint you!'
"Wha-a-atl" saysI How'd look holdin' the sponge
at a swell weddin, pullin off fancy dances?'
mo, nor says he "You take Hub Talcott to Whis-
pering Pines. I'll have him come right around. Here,
let me take that desk phone. Hello! Hello"
"Hey, not sudden there! sings out what the
bazes do want to go"
But he's busy the club wire by that time, and in
side of two minutes he's got it all fixed
"See here" says when he fin'lly hangs up whats
this all about, anyway? Why can't your friend go by
HIMSELF"
Nerves" says Pinclney. Haven't you heard?
He's been bad shape for weeks but since that affair
at the Ogden Bruces, when he stepped Mrs Boomer
Days train and then backed into the goldfish pool
well, you imagine. Awfuly nice chap though, and
they'll fix him up at Whispering Pines Rather! But
he won't go down by himself sensitive difident
fellow. breads meeting strangers. Then there's his
-neuritis. So promised his aunt I'd see him safe
there and stay day until he got settled But
l simply can't, and-and you'll do it much better"
"Oh will I?' says l.
"But you'll like Hub, the old clown" he goes on.
Copyright, All rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Drawings by F. Vaux Wilson

NCKNEY'D been stickin' around the
studio for couple of hours or more that
day, goin' through all the stunts, from
handball session with Swiftly Joe to fifteen
minutes of mitt exercise with me; then
he'd had his shower and Rundown, comm
out as fresh as butcher boy on a frosty
mornin; and now he stands there teet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28
KNOB CREEK MAKES
HIGH WATER RECORD
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
TOLL GATE KEEPER NARROWED
IN BUILDING ALL NIGHT LONG
BY THE FLOOD.
FENCES and WATER GAPS
Store at Timmons and Also at Darks
Mills Flooded by the creeks-knob
Creek Higher Than Ever Known
Before

Reports fror, Knob Creek and Car
tiers Creek are to the effect that the
heavy rainfall of Tuesday night must
have been almest a waterspout in
that section o; the county.
w. A. Hayes, who lives on Knob
Creek reports that the creek at that
place was higher than it has ever
been known before, and that fences
and water gars were swept away and
much damage done to the lands by
washing. Lower down the creek the
same reports are had and at II. H.
Timmons store the water ran into
the store and at last reports was a
couple of inches deep, and the creek
still rising. No damage was antici-
pated to the store or goods. At the
toll gate nearby the keepers were ma
rooned in the building practically all
night, badly frightened lest it should
be washed away before assistance
could be secured to get them out.
The water here was higher than ever
known also, and much damage was
done to fencing, and one bridge is re
ported washed away.
Richard Hay wood, who lives on
Dowell's Branch, tributary of Knob
Greek, seven miles from Columbia,
reports that all water gaps on that
stream are entirely gone and that
much of fencing was also washed
away. This stream made a high wa
ter record.
At scofield Frazier's store at Darks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

Mills the waters from Carriers Creek
flooded the building, being ten inches
deep in the main store, though no
damage was done to the floor goods
as these were all either removed or
placed out of reach of the water
Snow Creek around Williams store
on the Santa Fe pike was over the
banks and running rapidly this morn
ing. The store was surrounded but
was not damaged in any way.
The Williamcport pike was badly
washed and the road leading from the
pike to the commissary was damag-
ed almost beyond the possibility OF
further use until repairs are made.
Near Fly's Store the railfall was
so heavy that much fencing was
washed away by the waters coming
off the hillsides where there were no
streams ]. A Hurt from the Rally
Hill section reports much damage
from water, AIT. considerable wind
during the night. Glenn Fleming
had two or ..tlree small out houses
blown down and lightning struck at
several points in the neighborhoou.
Charlie Hull, who lives on Knob
Creek, was forced to abandon Ills res
idence and Mrs. Hull spent the re-
mainder of the night in a nearby
church. Mr.. Hull waded waist deep
in water to Ills barn to release his
stock.
Duck river is reported to be rising
rapidly below Williamsport, ana
while it is rising here the streams OF
Rutherford, Knob, Snow and Liepers
creeks all empty into the river below
Columbia.
In the southern portion of the coun-
ty there was 4 rather heavy hail
storm of very few minutes duration,
but no damage was done by the hail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-28

animals for service here at the state
fair grounds.
The disposition Of stations in Ten
nessee and Kentucky will be as fol-
lows. Fair Acre King and Lord zion,
Gallatin, Tenn; Judge, Collins and Be
Cue, Falmouth. KY; Hamlin McKin-
jney, Shelbyville, KY; Beechwood
Chester, Lietchfeld, KY; Hamilton
Chief, Stanfield, KY; Jese Dare, Al
bany, KY; he Tribesman, Kevid,
KY; Twilight NJ, Fulton, KY; Cap
tain Perry, Dixon, Ky.