davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-20
GREAT DAMAGE
IN GEORGETOWN.
TnE CITY ON THE SAMPlT HARD
HIT BY The RECENT FURIOUS
WIND AND RAIN STORM.

For several days no word was
heard here from Georgetown, and
the general belief was that the town
had suffered great damage. All
communication with the outside
world was cut off from Friday until
a report was given out by Capt j H
Porter, of the Atlantic Coast Lumber
Co.'S tug. on which he carried a party
to Conway. Capt Porter said:
During the storm the wharves and
stores on the water front were flood
ed with water several feet deep, and
the Seaboard Air Line railways
tracks were washed away around
Georgetown for three or four miles.
The damage to the Atlantic Coast
Lumber company's plant is estimat-
ed at $50, 900. The whole town pre-
sented a mass of wires and upturned
trees and wrecked buildings. A
number of tugs and craft were sunk.
among them being the Palmetto
yacht owned by E W Kaminsk and
a number of gasoline launches own
ed by ] E McQuad, of the George
town Canning factory. AS many
more craft were washed ashore.
The Winyah Lumber company's
plant was practically a total loss.
The smoke stacks of all the mills
were blown away by the high wind.
The power house was almost total
wreck and wires were blown helter-
skelter about the streets and wound
about the trees. 1t will be many
days before it can be repaired. The
Scurry garage was demolished by a
large tree falling on the building.
The high school building was un-
rooted and considerable damage
wrought inside by the beating rains
and terrific wind.
The crops in the county must be
practically a total loss, judging from
the gardens in the town. They were
literally torn to shreds and leveled
to the ground. The buildings on the
island did not suffer correspondingly
as those in town. No lives were lost.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-20
VIOLENT STORM IN
town AND COUNTY.
THE GREATEST EVER KNOWN
HERE.-WIND AND RAIN TAKE
VERY HEAVY TOLL.

The most destructive storm that
has visited this State in many years
struck Kingstree and vicinity in the
form of a hurricane early Friday
morning, uprooring trees or tearing
them to pieces limb by limb, also
breaking plate glass windows. tear
ing awnings into threads and de-
stroying signs until every street IN
the town was strewn with debris
and the force of the wind and rain
made it almost impossible for strong
men to venture out.
Practically all places of business
remained closedduring the day except
the drug stores. Telephone and
electric light wires were down in
many places as a result of falling
trees or branches and the town. was
in darkness Friday night.
Fridays hurricane was followed
BY tremendous pour of rain which
kept ND almost without cessation
from ! o'clock p. m. Thursday until
7 a. m. Sunday, during which time
nearly seventeen inches of rainfall
was recorded by the Government
guage here, or to be exact, 1871
inches. During the wind and rain
storm of Thursday night until z a.
m. Friday only S.45 inches were re-
corded, while from Friday morning
until z o'clock Saturday morning
1850 inches had fallen. From SAT-
urdsy's reading until Sunday morn
ing the fall was only 0.72. making
. the above totalof 1877 inches of rain
siall.
The food which followed this
downpour surpassed anything of its
kind in the recollection of our oldest
citizens. Black river rose to q height
at 15} feet above normal, or St feet
above food stage. The rivers high
est previous record since the United
States government weather bureau
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-20

was established here in January,
1894, was only inches above flood
tide. this being in September, 1895,
when it rose to a height of 1875
inches. washing away a part of the
old wooden bridge at this place
and the bridge several miles be-
low known as the lower bridge.
These bridges are still intact, ,buk the
swamps are 80 full of water that the
causeway beyond the iron bridge is
flooded and travel cut off between
Kingstree and Greelyville. On this
side of the lower bridge the cause
way in the swamp is flooded for some
miles and traffic between Kingstree,
Salters and Lanes is cut off.
The overflowing of the drainage
canal that runs through town cross
ing Main street between the Will
liamsburg Live Stock Co.'S place and
Vause's shop occurred before mid
n;obt and the horses and mules had
to be taken out of their stalls for
safety. 1t was also seen at that time
that the buildings occupied by Rod
gers & Goodwin. furniture dealers, W
N Jacobs, + M Scott and M H Ja-
cobs, ,grocers. on the opposite side of
the street, were surrounded by wa
ter. Upon an inspection it was
found that these store rooms were
awash and that already much damage
was being done the stocks of mer-
chandise. MIR Goodwin was notified
at his home and came down but
could do nothing towards saving his
furniture. Mr. Scott was asleep in
his store and when aroused jumped
out of bed into water up to his
knees. The Messrs Jacobs were on
hand, as were also the people of the
Farmers Supply Co and Williams
burg Hardware Co, but the water
was rising rapidly in their stores and
nothing could be done to check it or
turn its course. It was steadily
spreading eastward and westward,
and very shortly the floor of the
Nelson warehouse was two feet un.
der water. Then the big, river.like
food began to swish around the cor
ner of the new brick storehouse of
John T Nelson and by Z o'clock Sat-
urday morning the current had un-
dermined the west corner of the
front and carried it down, breaking
one of the large plate glass windows
as it went. The large cotton stor-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-20

| De OUT QeLdllS common 10 LnlS entlre
country, and would not be news to
the readers of The Record. 1t was,
however, unquestionably the worst
storm ever witnessed by any Lying
person here. The wind was some
what higher than in August, 1893,
while the rainfall far exceeded any
thing ever before known here. Un-
official estimates, based upon the
height of buckets, tubs, lard cans and
garbage cans that were in the open,
range from twelve to twenty-six
inches. Be this as it may, we are
sure Of this, that no such amount of
water was ever upon the ground as
was here Saturday morning. 1t was
over the Coast Line tracks all along
the station and almost to Main street.
In Acline avenue in front of the
Rowell store it was five feet deep.
In the yard of Major S M Askins,
which is within twenty feet of the
exact center of the town, the water
was about 16 inches. Some boys
navigated a raft from the Coast Line
station to beyond ] A Green's resi-
dence on Thomas street. Several
stores were flooded to the depth of
as much as 20 inches in some cases.
and goods were damaged. Flowers
Nesmith Co and Joseph Khetter
were the worst sufferers along that
line. Hundreds of chickens were
drowned all over the town and coun-
try. Hayden Mckenzie had some
hogs in a pen near Thomas street.
The water rose so high that the hogs
swan out over the top of the pen.
These things are mentioned to give
an idea of just how much water we
had.
The trestle across Lynch's lake
was undermined badly and the ahut-
ments washed out for several feet.
The first train went over it Monday
night. Every road bridge across this
lake so far as learned was washed up.
Of course practically all small bridges
were carried away. There was no
travel in any direction except very
few miles. Monday a party succeed
ed in reaching Lynchburg, where a
few copies of the News and Courier,
the first paper we had seen since
Friday, were obtained.
The damage to the crops IS enor-
nous The proportion of loss is esti-
mated all the way from 25 to 75 per
cent. A very significant fact is that
the estimates are rising each day.
The significance in this is that the
extent of the damage is more and
more clearly revealed each day. To-
day (Tuesday) since the sun has had
an opportunity to demonstrate what
heat on the water-soaked earth and
plants would do for cotton and to-
bacco especially the extent of the ca
tastrophe is beginning to be realized.
The truth seems to be that the
amount of damage varies greatly.
owing to the elevation of the land,
exposure and other things not un-
derstood, and no man can possibly
tell lust how much this country has
suffered. Peanuts and peppers seem
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-20

pole and lima beans have much the
same appearance. Peas seem to
have stood the onslaught of wind
and rain better than any other veg
citation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-20

thousand bales of cotton, was sur
rounded by water. but no damage was
done the cotton. Wooden bridges over
the canal were washed away. The
concrete bridge at Vause's shop was
undermined and partly carried away,
and for time there was not an ave-
nue. of exit open to the public. The
rural mail carriers could not make
their trips Friday or Saturday on
any of the routes except that be-
tween Kingstree and Fowler, carried
by F D Mcconnell.
The last train to pass through
Kingstree was No SO Friday night,
from which time no mail was re-
ceived here until 1890 pm Monday,
when q local train was run here
from Florence.
RAILROADS BADLY DAMAGED.
The great volume of rushing wa.
ter that had transformed the little
drainage canal into a raging river
and extended oyer its banks to the
high land on the east and the road
bed of the A C L track on the west
made its way to the edge of the
swamp, carrying every movable OBJ
ject in its path. At the swamp trees
had blown down.. a great quaint
ity of lumber and debris collected
and formed a svrt of dam. turning
large body of water against the road
bed with insufficient outlet. By mid
night Friday the water had covered
the track from point south of the
station and had carried away several
hundred yards of roadbed to depth
of Is feet in some places. leaving
the track suspended in the water.
There were only two serious wash
outs between the depot and the
bridge across Black river, but beyond
that point and Lanes there were sew.
eral bad places. Sunday morning a
work train with large force of
hands and a pile driving machine got
on the job and worked night and
day until the track was put in order
for temporary use, the first train
from the south passing over the
washouts Tuesday morning.
The work of getting the track in
condition at this place for the pass
age of trains looked as if it would
be a hard and tedious undertaking
to the average person, but when W
A Mccullough, general roadmaster.
got on the job with his big force
the track was rapidly replaced, the
chasms bridged and ready for trains
in less than Sc hours.
Between Kingstree and Florence
much damage was done the A C L
tracks, and Mr. Mccullough inform.
! ed us that the company was suffer-
ing the greatest damage it had ex-
perienced in 80 years.
DAMAGE TO CROPS AND LIVESTOCK.
1t is a question as to which of the
elements has caused the greatest
damage to crops-wind or water.
Corn was badly stripped of its fod-
der and blown down, very little was
broken off. Tobacco was whipped and
bruised by the wind until it is in bad
condition, to say the least. Some
fields, of course, are in worse con-
dition than others, and the extent of
the damage depends largely upon
the handling and curing of the dis
abled crop. The crop is badly dam
aged; just how badly no one knows.
Cotton is thought by some to be
seriously damaged while there are
others who believe that with proper
cultivation it may yet come out and
make fairly good yield. True, it
has been severely whipped, bruised
and wrent by the wind, but it is still
young, and if the land drains suf-
ficiently and rapidly enough for
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-07-20

Lake City, July l8:-All thoughts
and all conversations relate to and
revolve about one subject, and that
is the storm. Details as to the time,
velocity of wind and rainfall would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

Nost prohibition law vfofators Will be-
presented iu sreat
Wheeling lodge No. Is. b. =. %.
Elks. VIII elect officers at its relular
ar quite "a number Of contests on FOR
the chairs.
-trsd'ricb Fctte. Eighth ward rro-
c,r bought The Hofreutcr property az
lllriN-iliih and Jacob streets. SATURDAY
afternoon for $500. The property
was sold boy virtue OF a deed Of trust.
Fire starting in "a washing machine.
u f. claimed Threatened TO destroy SOW
,ral ilue homes al the corner ~ Chm
Juno ana Fourteenth streets Saturday
night The firc was discovered in time
and ca Still alarm To- the tHfImrnI with
a QUICK Response saved the loss.
Tho Missionary society Of tho 81
iauIs Evangelical church o. making
pre- HfafInu- for "a leap year social and
ltf''| posi- sale. which win be held
ih.-lH' eN, liur iu tho SUNDAY
school room nt tfr church.
Plans have been formulated for Ola.
iIht lpw'rih union rally. which
VOL f' held az the Fourrn street III b.
tHNf'N tuesday evening. Fohrrarv 30
I'r I"riDI D.. March. of P~itfsburgh. viii
deliver ifH principal address.
0. regular Quarterly conference e.
.1 i'N Friday evening hy Rev. r. E.
Tho regular monthly meeting Of rt.
ZION l-Hihfrtu church win Doe held Wed
"A now .rri.. has been created by
.ifi'. .- fhaf ~ fGaI clerk. b. d MOI
Dol. former srr d~i-frIhutar has d.,
'Hf..rt. fo chat office.
srrinE bowling league OF tf.
pune March ' Tn the league there .r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28
To Telephone Subscribers

1t is proposed to submit to the telephone users of
Wheeling and adjoining towns in West Virginia a plan to
combine the systems of the Central District Telephone
Company and the Consolidated Telephone Company Of
West Virginia.
The advantages of one telephone system in a commu-
nifty, subject to regulation by proper governmental author
iy, has been proved by the experience of many cities and
communities where the the establishment of a single svs-
tenn has supplanted the annoyance and Inconvenience of
two systems.
This plan has already been submitted to the subscribers
in a number of cities and towns in West Virginia and at
each place it has been almost universally approved.
If the plan is endorsed by the subscribers of both com.
panies at Wheeling and the adjacent towns the work of
consolidating the two systems will begin at the earliest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

possible date and be carried forward with the utmost dis.
patch.
1t will require a great amount of work and the expen-
dlture OF large sums of money, as at Wheeling a new fire
proof building will be erected, and new or additional cen
trail office equipment will be installed in all the towns aft
fected.
All useless duplicate plant will be removed, which will
greatly improve the appearance of the streets and alleys.
representatives of the two companies will call on sub
scr1oers and will be equipped to give them all the desired
information as to rates, service, ETC., under the proposed
plan.
When the two systems shall have been united Wheel.
ing and the adjacent towns will have a telephone system
thoroughly modern in every detail and the public has our
assurance OF the most dependable and efficient service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-28

Iatlon. Secret Love in which Miss
litscu Ware ls introduced iu pictures. at
the Colonial theatre today aud TUESDAY.
hluehlrd Ihotoplays announced that
at 'uurt would b., made Co. .uauze
every 1uctpr Zoo their PRODUCTIONS with "a
view or keeping the star. the scenario
ana %" matter 90 direction at tho high
est possible standard. II ie declared hy
Ii"~e who hav, seen the film that Sc
tr't Love makes good these announce
msuts .n each particular.
surely there could De- no more likely
assignment 90 an emotional role than 20
Miss lfo.'u Ware, H,- stage career has
called into action. Through the many
roles -H. has played. tb. portrayal of
every possible human emotion and the
demands of Secret Love- brings into
action both the eNperIsu.. and energy
that Miss Ware so Hhurd4nfIy supplies
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
ulerfelie Kicreulvffe.

Irlington, aentucfp, ben 12te
SSSllli. = st bet merfeiigt llbel0
rar &. @. 9enion / @urbnea igaur
ubiot for. Mers ban fierte benoo
2anbepien fra @Nlop, inobenteoc
ban en- talria 9ioro al aalpe og
llnaip. Zen por, brepet al ct Eor
Gutter % en- Sulto, pao Seien I'll
ell nprliggcnbe @apncgaug. Deb
hct %ionlne Grillocn til bernie nobnes
beS o. / Iamme Gicblif Senion ifitI.
&c fire forbi, Tor Slrnoen pInole.
liz ito mcaem Oprene, Der | III,
plllbielige SorifrGffellc utnote ON
oa fom ltprtenOe | pilb 8alop no
paa 2anbeoeien igien % RET intoo
Grnions Seit % gng9p. Soften
rellotcs operenoe og ppltebe / Sal.
bet 9uggp'en, b%porunoer Benton
iclp blep Iiggenoe PED Sioeu al Ell
iprpaenoe og brelenoe aaln. -
.Iprit off bet @usgpen, bporimoo
bnabe SenIon Soften og aolpen ilop
ira set me6 Sfrpffen o. enbel ube.
tpDclige Sfrantnler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Wanee ulvffer.

NeD 2ort ben 130e 2,SuIi. - Ser
Ferioner blep ioag orPbt on 80 on.
ore %aIporlig lfnbeoe peo Grploiionen
al Ell Nmmoniatnnf / Ell Slogterbu.
tit | 9rooflpn. Som 6slge al Or.
plcIionen itprteOe nemIig oen ire
etager hsie @pgnina iommer o. be.
groo Dem, ioIn bcfanbt iig inbe
Den, / Guirerne.
Buffalo. Y. o., ben 13oe SuIi.-
Sper ct SneS Ferioner bIeu fuGite.
De, oeroi flere bsoeIig, oa Cement
SoIoop GompnnpS 5abrif, 10 Otil
noenior 9pgrGnielL 6Iep ralillnet al
Spuet.
Sfslge Ell Ierere NiehbeleI;e err. ire
al De Silifooefomue oQercoe oi9oaet
peo 9sben.
compton Safes, e. s., Sen t3oe
Suli. ST al On Font Bomber
Worfs Sruotmnguiiner ipruug iodg
/ Sitften meO CT anal0, iom bsrteS /
mango Diils Cntfreos. Sire al
Irbeioerne bIep Orpbt og ire font
alborlig ttlifaoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Weteorfalo.

Sot Springs, 4rfanias, ben t4he
SuIi. - st Ieteor, hoorai ben Del.
Iom life peo Neoitprtniugen bcgra.
peOeS / Soroen, er lan Itor iom ct
fem SrreIiers Slis, IoIot mat neb
paa s. @. Sfipcs 6orm, 90 Wtil
reitenfor Sot Sprhtgs. - 5armere
fra Ome9nen popebe iig life iooa
nGr Weteoret, paa 8rln,O al Ben
Heg % De @aier, ipm iremocIeS ilb.
%ltremmeo, fra BET
st Sclifob b~eitaoeltoe al lofoIe
SioenIfobsmGno o. NpiSreierenter
o~ireiite ibog fra Sot Springs for al
taoe Naturi9nomenet / nprnlere
Gieipn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Stor Brand
/ Or0fenldno.

8ori5 Den t4De SitIi. gn Sloe.
brand, bpis aariag man enonu life
fieioer, % iom iorplanteoe iig meo
ripelioe Surtigbeo, bar lagt Song
Gonitantins Sommerilot iuloitpnoig
/ aife. Slottct bar beliggenoe inoe
/ Den prpgtige Sntoi Sfog, eu al
0rQfenlanoa iterite SfogitrGfninger.
Sra S~lot5branoen i~orplauteoe Sloen
zig pgioa iii oeuue, bpor Den iremoe.
les raier og alereoe bar unrettet
unoooelig Sfaoe.
aongen, iom opbolbt iig paa Slot.
Ter, oo Sloen opiioo, bolot pdu at bli
omringet al Sioert. oa ban iiOoeuoe
/ ell 4rtomobil leoeoe aampen moo
Sfogbranoen. San mdatte lobe 4u.
tomo6iIen / Stiffen % iammen meb
line 9ebiagere reooe Jig tilfoos bennb
Ell inlal Sfogiti. Der enom iaapiot
Dor ircmfonmelig.
Wali9c andre. iom operraiteoes
inoe / Sfogen, omfom / sSlammerne.
oeriblanot Here al armeeus Siiice.
rer.
Sislge ct ieuere Telegram blep belle
Sfogen ai6rpnot. ioranriogenbe en-
Sfooe al ca. 100000 Collars.
9Ianbt DC omfomne bar Sberlt De
la parta os 20 Soloater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Orfan paa Oitfviten.

Atlanta, Georgia, Sen tioe SuIi.
en- Srfon. iom mat raIe0c paa SIN.
iterne al SoltJ Carolina % @eor.
giu, posiereoe poa Morgenfonten
uoroooer qierucm @Den Charleston.
hpor ben buiereoe raa Oct iorIProe.
ligite og onretteoe itor Sfa0e. Iae
6orbinoelier meo @peu soelogoes,
ioa nPrnlere Giterretuinger enoult
life bar uFret at erbolOe meo llno.
tagelie al, at 10 Wenueiter ifol ppre
6rGbt. og at al Snoruogrstraiif
huooe maattet itanIes pod @run6
al, at 8noerne bar ip9rreoe al neO.
bIpite Selegrai. og Seleionito[per %
Greer.
9ltlanta, Ga. Den 14oe SSuli. Or.
faiien, iom I gsat raieoe poo Soutb
GaroIiuos % @eorgin5 apiter, fra.
pebe TO @tenneifeIip.
Get ~befIcnote gooe'teo Spbee SIS
loro. neoenior Sauanuuh, bleu oel.
pis iot UNDER Gano. iaa 9abegipiter-
ne maatte reooe liz Ueo Ell baitig
6lugt. BED Charleston bleo $50
8erioner reooeoe ira SuIlipon SIS.
lamb al en- al Regieriugens Camp.
6aaoe.
Charleston. z. g.. Den 14oe Sui.
Zen amerifanife 0tarines aulifi6
Sector. Der iorlioeH lin Seiqnring
al 20 Nnuo hanoe 60 @arineiolba.
ter omborb. i%orliiie unber Srfanen
ubenicr apiten her. Gen par pao
Reiie iii Sonto 9omingo meo en- m
auliuripning til be ser itationereee
ariesiflbe o. DC go Observation-Disclosures
iom Soriterfning al Den oerp9renoe
ii0militGre Stprte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Slooie Sluefris.

Wlmcie, Sno.. Den 12te Suli. -
Ser / 9pen ieres ior Sioen en-
arig. iom / 8loOigbeo og "Ranoe-
ialo" nditer bamler 90 med De mi.
litpre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / europa.
Ger err imioIertio mere Mtentns |
oen emo / oisle, Tor iaauiot 'om Den
Ell en- uoeluffeuoe Soriuorsfrig / ben
menueifeliae SpnOheoS Snteresie.-
Gen ieres me1em 9penS organiiere.
&c Sfolebsrn o. Ell Ser'tares
Mangioloigbeo al oen In1~itteierenSe
Susflue.
Reiterifobet / 6luelmefferi er til-
fienOt eOmaro Souis. iom j Der iait.
iotte 5i0srum lnteffeoe Sipet az
1900 6llter. San tos ogioa lite
@rPmie, $3.50. inrtiben Ell grtra-
rrrmie beitoaeuoe al Ell Gar nne
Sfu. iom bar opiat al en- patriotiit
aisbmaue. Soiepb @iIion orabte
1900 6Iuer og ff iom SeIsunins
1925. Blonde Sfinner par Dem
brobeligite al Eiserne; bum imGt.
feoe 1852 6luer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Pushes Gftermano.

@aIbington BEN 14Oe SltIi. - &c
Sorenebe Staters Giitriftoommer /
Glepelanb, Ohio, S. 8. Glarf, er
ioag al Breiioent @iIion nonline.
RET for DteOoommer / SanoetS Ssie.
Iteret eiter 6. 6. Slisbes. ben repit.
bIifonife Erriioentfanoibat.
Gen me Ssieneretsbommer er
febt / 2isbon, Obip, ben 1Sbe Sep.
TENDER 1857 og err llngforl. San er
iurioiif annoibat ira @eitern Ne
ierpe llnioeriitet. San fit Sagis.
rerbepilgnine / 1873 % bar ore-
'ret SngfGreriprremin9 / Stsbon,
Ooungstopn % Glepelono. - San
uonppntes I'll Siitriftsoommer /
1914
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Orobt al en- BAL.

Wotopon, Seem Sericp, ben t3oc
Suli. = Surore0cr al beppbneoc
0tGnb / Roboaoe er iOng paa Sagt
eiter Ell Soi, Ion igaar brpbte Ell
8ltt % Ell noren Wono / Iatannr.
eloen og bar foraariaget et iuIb-
itpnbigt HpoicIs erreopmme longs
belle Iep Seriep.apiten.
Ger meloteS i0ag, at en- otoen
Mnno, peo Naun Salopin, igoor
bIcp ongrebet % brGbt al Ell Sal
/ Iprhcoen al GlpenS Wunoino peo
aepport.
9iset al ben II aor gomIe 2eiter
StiQpeQ err enonu life gieniuloet.
iao oet antages at bore iortGret al
Hopiiifen.
Stonlcp 6iiber. "a gar gammcI
% tioligere boint / minneapolis,
Minn., Der bIeo ~angrebet Of Saien.
aa ban foriegte at fomme @utten
til llnbIrtning. nisif ibos beo Do
cen, itror eiter ban rnocoe inb I'll
G~lue6reobcu igien.
gn anbcn 0llt, Den 10 Mar gam.
le Soiepb 3unr, iom. ogIan blep
cperiolbt al &aien os ioriGroelig
ilpnget. lager for Cohen / CT Soipi.
taI / SEEM 9runsDief.
Sislgc et ienere Telegram or
siget al Sciter Stiqmeq gieniunOet
Get bar blot npiten ~tpersoper os
Seie Of BET ioriGret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18
Sefienot SfoIemdno 900

San 6rancisco, Gal. ben 13be
Sllll. - Sorace Sapis, ibu. Trpli.
bent for California Statsiniperiitct,
er ioog oIgauet peo Gpoeu / lit Stem
herlteOa | Den boie Ilocr al Sc
Nar.
Sapis unberaif tioligere paa Ga.
gen Ell Operation, iom bans 2pger
Ioretog / Saob on at reboe bans
Sip.
San pdr is6t / @orceiter, WtoIS.,
og par III Ssn al Grgupernsr ,Sobn
9. TouiS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-18

S administrative 3reoie letter
man bog ingen ipnOerIis 2io iii
ocnne SiItorie, ibet Der npreS Ell
ltprf Mistanfe ON, at Den angipe.
lige "Aapport1 iIet life er lfreoet
al DR.. geitobe, men al Ell al Be flip.
pirife 9ebere, 2r Loo Ben ialOe i
Spn0erne paa Be amerifonife auto.
riteter i Sen 3euiigt at giue BET
Snotrpf, OF Scpau eitertragtebe
Serne.