davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
East Porter

Miss Irene Boothroyd is staying in
Edgerton with her sister, Mrs. L. A.
Whey.
Mrs. Martin Sommervald and Miss
Jennie Oleson spent Thursday evening
with Mrs. Alex Jensen.
Mesdames Hans Osteberg and Ole
Kjernis spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Martin Sommervald.
Word has been received here of the
birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jensen of South Fulton, Monday.
Mrs. Ed Jensen and daughter Eleanor
and Mrs. Alex Jensen and little son
visited at the Chas. Nelson home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Enger and Grandma
Jensen of Cooksville visited at the Jen-
sen home Monday. Grandma Jensen
remained for visit of several days.
Which is correct-the calendar which
informs us that it is late in May, or the
Christmas cactus which is in full bloom
at Mrs. Harry Boothroyd's?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
Hicks at College.

The Senior play, clicks at College, "
which will be given at the Majestic
theatre on Friday, May 26, is very
clever college farce in three lively acts.
Rehearsals have been progressing nice
ly and the parts have been most fortu-
nately assigned.
clicks at College" is the typical
college sketch, with plenty of action
and enough rah-rahs to keep up the ex-
element. The trouble starts when
Hicks, ''The Braino Man," endeavurs
to secure the services of the college So
ciety lion, as his ad manager. The
fair co-eds are panic stricken at the
thought of Toms leaving, for the
crucial game with Wishagain is only a
few days off. And who but Tom can
successfully lead the Rooter Brigade?
The cast is a nicely balanced one,
the play all that could be expected as a
gloom dispenser, and the actors are
sure to make a great success of this
sketch. Judge for yourself if the fol-
lowing cast of characters can success
fully produce clicks at College,"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
Fulton

Miss Kate Grail is week end visitor
with Mrs. w. w. Lee.
Miss White visited her brother at Ed
gerton last Saturday and Sunday.
Lawrence Kramer left for New York
City Wednesday on business trip.
Miss Artie Attlesey of GAINESVILLE was
home last week on a short vacation.
Mrs. Charles Kramer of VAUDEVILLE,
Canada, visited relatives here the past
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Stark are visit
ing Mrs. Stark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Post.
The Sunday school convention at Ed
gerton was attended by quite num-
Der from here.
Mrs. Geo. Sutherland of GAINESVILLE
spent one day last week with her faith
er, D. F. Sayre Sr.
Billie Lee had his arm hurt in an &C
cident with his pony, necessitating his
carrying it in a sling.
Miss Helen Fessenden returned from
Waukesha last Monday where she had
Deen TO VISIT her rather.
Fulton is about to turn out at least
six Paderewskis as 0. P. Murwin has
purchased fine new piano.
The Milton Y. NJ. C. A. defeated
Fulton in close game of basketball
last Saturday night by score of II to
Is.
For the church convention at Brod-
head, to be held this week, Miss Eta
Hubbell was chosen as a delegate from
the Fulton church.
Mr. Rhodes delivered very fine SER
mon on Mothers Day. While there
was fair sized congregation the heavy
rain kept some away.
Examinations for diplomas were held
here Thursday and Friday under the
supervision of Miss White of Fulton
and Miss Sherman of MELVILLE.
Mrs. Lester and Orrie Fessenden and
Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Murwin were at
Waukesha last week to call on Lester
Fessenden who is at the sanitarium at
that place.
The annual business meeting of the
Fulton Cemetery association will be
held next Saturday afternoon, May 20,
at 2 O'Clock at the home of the presi-
dent, Mr.. Alex. White.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
Congregational Church Notes.
MARVIN r. BRANDT, MINISTER.

10:00-Church school.
1900 Morning worship. The min
lister will preach on the Spirit of the
Fourth Commandment in the Twentieth
Century" or Sabbath Observance.
6:45-The Christian Endeavor society
will join with the Epworth League at
the Methodist church.
There will be no evening service be-
cause of the illustrated lecture at the
Methodist church.
The Baccalaureate service for the
graduating class of the high school will
be held in the Congregational church
Sunday evening, May %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19

To those who are delinquent on
1915 care you'll accommodate yourself
and the Cemetery association by call
ing at the secretary office and paying
for the care of your lot. 1t was due
May /, 1915, and it takes money to pay
for this work. All pull together and
help keep the cemetery grounds beau
tiful. -Fassett Cemetery Assn, w. T.
Pomeroy, Secy.
Buy your -four at Conn's.
EARLY Ohio potatoes $1.00 bushel
at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
Mr. Frank Lawton went to Chicago
Tuesday to spend his vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Crosley of Milton
visited relatives here Saturday.
Miss Adalene Green took supper with
Miss Myrtle Stillman Monday night.
Miss Dorothy Head of Madison Wis
tied Miss Marion Bliven Saturday and
Sunday.
Prof. o. C. Torgerson and Jacob
Maakestad were Madison visitors Sat
urday.
Mrs. Albert Painter and daughter
Mae took dinner at l.. 0. Painter
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sweat and little
daughter of Chicago are visiting at l..
j. Spencer's.
Miss Myrtle Ehlenfeldt of Edgerton
visited Miss Doris Bliven Thursday
night and Friday.
Miss Kathleen Saunders of Edgerton
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. FL. H. Babcock.,
The Missionary and Benevolent So
ciety met with Mrs. II. G. Stewart on
Wednesday afternoon.
Ellery Ormsby and Lloyd Sorenson
of Milton college visited Pastor Sayre
and family Saturday.
Mrs. E. Glenn Williams went to the
Madison hospital Wednesday where she
will receive treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble and son
jamie visited Sam and Miss Eunice
Noble on the Prairie Saturday.
Miss Nettie Thomas and niece, Miss
Vida Thomas, of Milton visited H. G.
Stewart and family few days last
week.
A host of friends and relatives will
be pleased to hear of the birth of a son,
Edmond Mark, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mond Simon of Madison.
Miss Kathryn Hayes, Miss Florence
Woolworth and the Misses Hazel, Ag-
mes and Edna Emerson took dinner with
Miss Maude Crandall at ]. A. Slagg's
Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Thomas of Milton and
daughter, Mrs. Bessie johnson, and
two children of Battle Creek, Mich,
completed their visit here with rela-
tives and friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mccarthy were
greatly pleased to hear that they had
little grandson, William Cecil McCar-
thy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyal HI.
Mccarthy of Portland, Oregon, Mon
day, May 9Th. Although they have six
other grandsons this is the first to bear
the name of Mccarthy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
Card of Thanks.

To the many neighbors and friends
who kindly assisted during our bereave-
ment and for the beautiful floral offer
ings we wish to extend our sincere
thanks.
MRS. P. MOONEY AND FAMILY,
Mr.. AND MRS. VIM. STEWART
AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19

To the friends who rendered assis-
lance during the death and burial OF
Mrs. A. E. Rice we desire to return
our most sincere thanks.
CHARLES CAREY AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
Notice

Dental offices closed Saturday after
noon during the summer, starting June
1st. Dr. Holton,
DR.. Nicholson,
525tf Dr. Meyers.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
Mrs. o. B. Rogers Entertains

On last Friday Mrs. O. B. Rogers
entertained about seventy-five of her
friends at a forty two party. The en-
tire lower floor was used for the games
and the rooms were all lavishly decor
ated in spring flowers. In the dining
room an exquisite bowl of purple iris
and wisteria was used as centerpiece
on the lace covered table, and mantel
and cabinets were banked in dogwood
blossoms. Red carnations shading to
palest pink were used in the drawing
room while other spring flowers in pro-
fusion were used throughout the house.
The game proved to be most enjoy
able.
At the close of the afternoon a most
delicious salad course with an ice was
served after which hot coffee, cheese
straws and stuffed dates were passed.
Minnie Kate, the attractive little
daughter of the home gracefully assist
ed in serving the guests.
The affair was declared by those pres.
ent to be one of the lovliest and most
enjoyable of the season.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
Pig Club Boys.

The owner of Iosippi herd of Duroc-
Jersey hogs wants every boy and girl
who is interested in owning a red pig to
visit the farm and look over the whole
herd sometime Wednesday forenoon,
April 26. Make known your desire to
Mr.. Ruff or the undersigned owner and
way will be provided for you to get
out.
Remember, or learn, that pig is a
living machine whose work is to con-
vert raw and cheap materials into a
more concentrated and finished product,
and get the idea that herd of hogs is
just as much a FACTORY as any you
will find in town. A farm pork fac
tory, no less than town factory of
any kind, yields products and profits
quite in proportion to the skill and in
dustry of its manager and owner. A
town factory manager will promptly
discard a machine that does not pro-
duce satisfactory profit, or as much
profit per dollar invested as some other
machine.
The chief idea want to ''get across"
to you is that the very cheapest pig
for you to buy is the pig, or little pork
machine, that will convert certain
amount of alfalfa, corn, swesf p2ta-
toes, peanuts, ETC., into the greatest
amount of FTRST-CLAss pork in the
least amount of time; and that the
initial cost of the machine is low, rea
sonable or high depending on the per
cent of profit at the end of a year or
term of years on each dollar origin
ally invested.
will be glad to give you more de-
tails in regard to these points any time
and will be pleased to show you thro
my pork factory and give you DEM
onstration of my machines they be-
long to the Golden Model family of
Duroc-Jerseys.
The Golden Models have won more
First Prizes, Championships and, Grand
Championships than all other families
of Duroc-Jerseys combined. at
John A. Hawn, Box 375. Tupelo, Miss,
Farm miles from Tupelo on the Tupelo
Belden pike.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
Business Motto

FOR SALE My house and lot w,
Walnut street. A. L. Hooking. nj
Fresh every Friday and SatnrsI !:
Spanish Mackerel, Red Snapper o116 I'll
inds of fish at the City Market.
White Spanish Peanuts for Sale at
Five cents per pound in half bushel lots
or more. Write or call on John a.
Hawn, Tupelo, Miss. 3tf
FOR RENT-Rooms, or entire house
ready furnished. For terms apply to
the Turner boarding house. A
WANTED iron, copper, brass,
bones and rubber. Market is good and
| am paying highest market price in
cash for all | can get. h. Strauss. Al
Exterminate the whole bed-bug fam
lily with .'Bug-I- eide. Cheap yet very
| effective. 25c and SOC per bottle at
Pound Kincannon Elkin Co.'S, The
Busy Druggists.
! The extremely high price of mer-
CURES make them too expensive for ex-
terminating bed bugs. Use "Bug-I-
eide" Just as effective vet much
cheaper. 25c and SOC at Pound Kincan-
nom Elkin Co.'S. The Busy Druggists.
NOTICE. will make the same
stands with my breeding stock as last
year: At my barn in Mooreville Mon
days, Wednesdays and Thursdays;
Richmondlee Tuesdays; Tupelo at Clay
born's barn Fridays and Saturdays.
The man with the big Jack. H. c.
| Marion. 3-4t
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE
1915 Double Cylinder, 10 h. p, cradle
spring frame, 3 inch. Non Skid tires,
Tandem seat, two sets of sprockets,
with clutch and variable speed. Has
been used very little and is as good as
new. Make me an offer. Address,
Postmaster, Ingomar, Miss. a
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
Cunningham app

At the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Tubb, Sunday evening,
Miss Mary Tapp was joined in
marriage with Mr.. j. Earl Cum
bingham, of Nettleton. the cere-
mony being said in the presence
of immediate relatives and few
friends by Rev j. D. Hunter Of
the Presbyterian church.
The bride has been connected
with the Cumberland telephone
exchange here for a number OF
years and won many friends
during her residence in the city,.
The groom is the manager for
the Cumberland at Nettleton and
has a host of friends who join in
wishing him and his fair bride
every happiness and prosperity.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
1nua Case

The Miracle Girl of the
Metropolitan, whose
bewitchingly beautiful
Soprano voice was
chosen for the first test
to determine whether
Edison had actually
succeeded in achieving
his ambition to re-
create the human voice
so perfectly that his re
creation could not be
distinguished from the
original. Since then
many other great art
lists have made similar
tests-always with the
same successful results
Hear Edison's Re =
Creation of Anna Cases
voice, and then hear
her at the Metropolitan
or when she is on con-
cert tour.
This ph o to gr a p h
shows Miss Case act
ually singing in direct
comparison with Edi-
sons Recreation of
her voice.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and 90

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Carrie Morgan spent Sunday
and Monday in Amory.
Henry Tison, of Baldwin, attended
the ball game here Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Stubs and Mrs. Sloan, of
Baldwin, were visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Rush Cooper spent Sunday with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R. Wood.
Mrs. Carter Percy, of Greenville,
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. ]. B. Bell.
Mrs. w. G. Frances and little son,
of Nettleton, are the guests of relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Robins, of Corinth,
were here Tuesday to attend the ball
game
DIR. and Mrs. L. c. Feemster and Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas motored to
Pontotoc Sunday.
Judge w. M. Cox and Allen Cox, of
Baldwin, spent the week here attend
ing chancery court.
Mesdames Parks and Shannon and
Miss Rogers, of New Albany, spent
Tuesday in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. Donaldson, of Okolona,
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Feem-
ster during the week.
j. R. Frazer, superintendent of the
compress at Ruleville, came in Tuesday
for short stay at home.
Guy w. Mitchell, candidate for con-
gress, will speak at Saltillo Saturday,
April 22d, at 100 o'clock, p. m.
w. H. Phillips, ESQ.,, of Baldwin,
spent several days here during the
week before the chancery court.
Judge w. D. Houston and John Allen
Sykes, prominent attorneys, were here
Wednesday before the chancery court.
Misses Helon, Hattie Lee and Evelyn
Witt and Miss nellie Phillips, of Sher-
man, were among the visitors to Tupelo
Monday.
Friday afternoon, April 18th, at three
o'clock, the Mary Stuart Chapter, D..
A. R., will meet with Mrs. Finley Hall
on Magazine street.
There will be an Easter song service
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening, April %, at s o'clock. Every
body is cordially invited.
Master Jeptha Robins returned home
Monday after spending several months
with his grandfather, Captain Fred
Norton, in Birmingham.
Mrs. J. M. Thomas has as her guests
this week her sister, Miss Kate Brown,
of Pontotoc, and her friend, Miss Ruth
Gauldin, of Hillsboro, Texas.
John Morgan, of Gilvo, one of the
Journals staunch friends, was over
Monday and took occasion to set his
subscription year ahead on our books.
Mesdames E. Burckel, A. H. Hutch
inson, A. A. Taylor, E D. Foster and
Norman Monaghan left Thursday morn
ing for Columbus to attend the annual
IL
r O. Witcher, of Coonewah, was
over Wednesday and extended the
Journals subscription year. He re-
ports his father, Mr.. N. Witcher, in
feeble health, but his condition has i'm
proved lately.
Judge Claude Clayton, in answer to
petitions from the farmers of the
county, pretermitted the April term of
the circuit court of Pontotoc county,
Judge Clayton and Noel Monaghan,
court stenographer, returned home
Monday night.
The many friends of Geo. T. Mitch
ell will be pleased to learn that he is
rapidly recovering from the wounds re-
ceived in the automobile accident at
Calhoun City a few weeks ago. The
only wound from which he now suffers
is the broken arm, which is rapidly
healing.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
CARD OF THANKS

To our kind neighbors, many friends
and beloved pastor, Rev. J. A. Landers,
who conducted the funeral service of
our departed father, Hinton Baker, we
tender our heartfelt thanks for your
help and sympathy and pray heavens
richest blessings upon you all.
THE CHILDREN.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
We're you eDer fooled"
By a talking machlne"2
That question sounds absurd to you,
doesn't it? Even South Sea Island
er could instantly tell, as soon as he
heard it, that a talking machine
wasn't real person.
Come to rs

and hear Edison's new invention,
which actually re-creates all forms Of
music so perfectly that the blase
music critics of the leading news
papers of this country admit in the
columns of their papers that they can
not distinguish ali artists voice or in
strumental performance from Edison's
Recreation of it. A booklet con-
tanning their critiques will be furn-
ished gladly.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21

FOR SALE-Good grass hay at $40
per ton at my barn, two miles, west OF
Tupelo on the Chesterville road. J. j..
Paulk. bit
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1916-04-21
Which Do You Prefer?

1t is important for reasons Of health and
practical economy for every housekeeper
to ask herself this question: :.
do prefer pure baking powder like
DIR. Prices made of cream of tartar derived
from grapes, or am willing to use a baking
powder made of alum or phosphate, both
derived from mineral sources?'
The names of the ingredients printed
on the label show whether the kind you
are now using or any brand, nerv or old,
that may be offered is genuine cream
of tartar powder, or merely phosphate
or alum compound.
There is no alum nor phosphate in
DIR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR
DERIVED FROM GRAPES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

able to proceed on his or her way un-
assisted were not reported to the
police.
Express company wagons figure in
numbers of accidents outside the
loop. People are the losers who
must walk or trust their property in
the streets while the incompetent
scab drivers are smashing their way
about.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27

MANY ACCIDENTS SINCE THE
EXPRESS STRIKE STARTED
A fair sample of the money
grubbing, heartless big business
corporation is the large express
company. In Chicago, when trained
workers left their jobs because they
couldn't get enough money to live
on, scabs, without experience and
often without even average inteIli-
gence, were put to work in their
places.
Many of the drivers who took the
jobs of the union men can't handle
horses. As a result, they are smash
ing their way about the city, hurting
people and damaging other wagons,
autos and street cars. The express
companies don't care; they are going
to break the strike if they must also
break half Of the wagons and autos
in the city.
The score for the past few days in
the loop, a district only six blocks
wide and long, follows:
May 19-American Express Co.
wagon nearly killed AIeck Hojnow-
ski, 3311 w. 38th pl.
May 2O-Great Northern Express !
Co. wagon, driven by D. Riley, 18th |
and State, struck an auto of the |
Jackson Express Co., 3611 W. 22d st. |
May -Wells-FargO Express Co. |
wagon crushed into the auto of the
detective bureau. Driver, r. A. Raj !
ner, Ill w. Monroe.
May 24-Wm. Wright, 1908 Wa
bash, driver American Express Co. |
wagon, broke his ankle in fall from |
wagon.
May "a - American Express Co.
wagon, driven by Vim. Braun, Du-
bU0ue Ia hit aUtO driven nv u W
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-27
MANY ACCIDENTS SINCE THE1
EXPRESS STRIKE STARTED

scab drivers are smashing their way
about.
MOTHERS SHOULD DEMAND
EDUCATION ON CARE NEEDED
New York, May. 27-"Cothes,"
discussion by Lady Duff Gordon, was
the magnet that drew the crowds
yesterday to meetings of the general
federation, Of women's club. There
were other things talked about in va
riOus sections of the convention
the home, the child, food and so on.
Miss Julia LathrOp, head of the
federal children's bureau, asserted
infant mortality and maternal NOR
tally were both largely preVentabIe.
Quoting new statistics for 1913, she
estimated that $4,000 women died
that year from various complications
of motherhood. OF this 1000 were
from "child bed fever preYenta-
BILE disease.
If we doubt that fataism and ig-
nOranCe have been responsible for
this maternal death roll" she said,
comparable tendency of the death
rates for various diseases shown by
the records for that period. Between
1900 and 1913 the death rate from
typhoid was cut in two; the rate for
diphtheria fell from 43 to Is. Mean
while the death rate from all COM
plications of pregnacy and confine-
ment has shown definite increase
from 1873 to 1873. The death rate
from infection alone has increased
from 81 to ~.
This astonishing figure shows a
death rate admittedly needless, in
greater part occurring in the exer-
else Of a function of perfect health.
Shall it not cause the mothers of
America to demand a chance for
their own education as to the care
they need?."
Evening star., 1916-08-10
SLOWLY ADVANCE
IN SOMME REGIONS
French and British Continue
Thrusts Toward Bapaume
and Peronne.
JOFFRE PUSHED AHEAD
IN HEM WOOD SECTOR
Gen. Haigs Forces Register Gains to
the Northwest Of Pozieres.
Fifteen Aero Battles.

LONDON, August 10.-Along the
somme the British and French are max
ing slow but reasonably steady prog
ress in their respective thrusts toward
Bapaume and Peronne. Last night
French troops pushed forward farther
in the Hem wood sector. where the most
telling blows have been struck in the
recent fighting.
Northwest Of Poxieres We made fur
ther progress, gaining all our local OBJ
1ectives, which are now being consoli-
dated" says the latest British Official
statement
Australians in Gains.
The British omcial statement issued
last night reads:
Northwest Of Pozieres the Austral-
ians advanced our lines zoo yards on a
frontage Of 900 yards. Otherwise the
situation is unchanged.
"As a result Of aeroplane cooperation
with our artillery several enemy guns
were destroyed and some magazines ex-
ploded. A train was set afire by bombs
dropped from our aeroplanes."
Weather Interferes.
Rain and mist have impeded French
operations north Of the Somme South
| Of the river German reconnaissance
using liquid fire was dispersed by the
French infantry fire west of Vermando-
v1llers. Only intermittent cannonading
in the neighborhood of F1eury, vaux and
| Chapitre is reported from the Verdun
| sector.
Fifteen battles in the air took place
yesterday on the Somme front. One Ger
man aeroplane is reported to have been
destroyed and two forced to descend in
side the French lines. French machines
| dropped Alb bombs on various railroad
stations.
Evening star., 1916-08-10

seventy-f1ve Of its population had lost
their lives.
That section Of Jarrolds Valley be-
tween Fields and Joes creeks was
swept clean by the waters, according
to reports here. 1t is said that at least
500 houses were washed away. .Inhabi-
tants had no warning of the approach
Of the water and 1t is believed the loss
of life may be even greater than that
on Paint and Cabin creeks. More than
1000 residents of the valley are perch
ed on the hilltops, the maJority of them
without sufficient clothing, and all of
them in danger Of starvation. Because
Of the isolated nature of the section re-
lief will be slower in reaching there
than in other affected sections, and
fears are felt that many OF these saved
from the flood will perish of starvation.
Wreckage Fills Ohio River.
GALLIPOLIs, Ohio. August 1O.-The
Ohio river here Is filled today with
wreckage from the Cabin Creek cloud
burst. Parts of houses and bridges
and thousands of logs and vast guam
titles of lumber compose the mass of
debris which has stopped navigation
by river boats. 1t is believed bodies
Of some Of the victims may be going
down the river in the wreckage.