davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Warm enough for you?


The friends Of Martin Shale will
be glad to learn that he has accepted
the position of coach for the local high
school football team and that of phys
ical director, rendered him recently
by the board OF education, to take
the place occupied last year by n. c.
ing from the Watertown high school,
took a course at Drake university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Carpenter have
leased the residence property at 924
Second avenue S. e. and have already
moved the greater portion of their
household goods into it. But their
leasing of this dwelling does not pre-
clude their spending the summer, for
the most part, at the lake, where
they are occupying the Moe cottage
at Stony Point.
e. j. Miller, residing near Kranz-
burg, accidentally dislocated his elbow
a few days since. He vas driving a
team pulling a road grader. In some
manner he fell in front of the grader
knife and was rolled and tumbled
about for a brief time, resulting as
stated. Fortunately his team did not
become frightened. A passing auto
mobile brought him to the hospital in
this city for treatment and he is inn
proving nicely.
The Watertown Printing and Bind
ing Co. has placed an order for equip
ping the new law office established by
Judge Clay G.. Carpenter on the sec
ond floor of the Heegaard building.
The initial equipment consists OF
thirty or forty sectional bookcases, a
large steel fling cabinet safe fitted
with various filing devices and lock
drawers, shelving, etc. The book
cases are from the noted Globe5Wer-
nicke manufacturing concern, who's
exclusive agent ~(excepting that he
| has permitted the Printing and Bind
ing company to accept orders for Of
fees only in Watertown is L. G.
Goodell, the furniture man,
The South Shore Republican re
ports the Staying of Mr.. n. g. Niles
by his on. Herman. 1t appears that
the family got into some sort OF dis
pute over a pair of overalls and Sl.3u
in money. The son threw the father
down and the wife slapped his face.
Regaining his feet, the man grabbed
a shovel and assaulted his wife
whereupon Herman rushed upstairs
to get a shotgun, then he returned
md stepped to the door and
fired the fatal shot. The young mar
is now in the county Jail at Milbank
awaiting trial on the charge of kill
ing his father. The charge took eff
feet over the heart. exposing that or
gan to view.
The out-buildings on the Alber
Kettleson farm, near Henry, wer'
burned to the ground Sunday mor
ing. Neighbors rushed to Mr.. Kettle
sons assistance, the fire having BEEF
discovered about 8 O'Clock I'm the
morning. The family had been ava.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13

The circus is coming! What pictures
the imaginative youngster paints from
those four words, and what youngster
is without imagination! Is there a
small boy in this city who can read
those words and not feel a thrill of
joyful anticipation, who does not con
jure up visions Of g%littering pageants,
wild and ferocious beasts glaring
from their cages, beautiful horses and
still more beautiful riders, ludicrous
clowns and shrill c%alliopes? Yes, and
more than that. The older people are
not exempt from thrills. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grownup are looking forward to
circus day with just as much enthusi-
asm as the little "Grownups"
But cheer up, children, Ringing
Brothers circus and their big menag-
erie containing aark-yarks, ibexes,
rhinoceri,, hippopotami, emus, horned
horses, civet cats bears monkeys, ant
eaters, water boks, porcupines, pee
carries, zebras and half the elephants
in America will be in WATERFOWL Fri
day, July 81.
The zoo nursery is a prominent fea-
ture this year. The favorites are
Duke" and Daisy two lion cubs.
These youngsters are as playful as
kittens and perfectly harmless, and
furnish much amusement to the Wis
itors, while their prond and ferocious
parents are forced to occupy position
as spectators behind the cage bars.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13

Peanuts, popcorn, cracker-jack-
it's only five a package
Get your ice cold lemonade here,
it's fe a glass;" Buy your tickets
for the sideshow; you have plenty of
time; the performance in the big tent
won't start for one hour"
Ladies and gentlemen-if you will
kindly lend me your attention a mo-
ment ] will say a few words concern
ing the worlds greatest collection of
marvellous freaks and natural curios-
tiles. On the platform to YOU right
you see Princess Wee Wee. The
princess is the smallest mite of hui
mainly that eve lived. She is eight
cen years old, weighs but fifteen
pounds and is only twenty-one inches
high. On the platform to your left
we have Artie Emerson, the living
skeleton. Artie weighs as much as a
good-sized New Jersey mosquito. He
is SO thin that when he takes a bath
he is afraid to pull the plug out. Last
night, one lady wanted to borrow him
for a hatpin."
Doesn't it all sound natural? Who
doesn't love a circus! With the an
nouncement of it's coming there is
down in every heart a feeling Of ex-
ultation of the joys of living. Nobody
stays at home unless they are sick or
tied. Streets and show grounds are
always crowded with happy people in
their newest and prettiest clothes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13

from home the preceding evening, but
observed no indications of fire ON
returning home late at night. In the
barn were about 1000 bushels of
grain and a quantity of wool, besides
a considerable farm equipment. The
wool was saved, but the grain and
most of the machinery were de-
stroyed with the barn. The loss is
estimated to be in the ~neighborhood
OF .$3, 5000, covered only in part by in
sural1ce. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Lucy Irene Trusler to Mr.. J..
Carl SouthWick has been made. The
ceremony took place at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Frances Trus-
Ter, at Warren, Pa, on Thursday, July
y. The bride was one of the efficient
teachers in the public schools of the
city and has a wide circle of friends
in WatertoWn and vicinity. She is a
most charming young woman. The
groom has been a successful business
man of the city for many years past.
He is the republican nominee for the
state senate, having been placed on
the ticket without opposition. After
spending the honeymoon in touring
the great lakes, thence to Pacific
coast points, Mr.. and Mrs. South4l
wick will be aat home" to their num-
erous friends in Watertown after
November i.
During the storm Of last week the
farm Of II. Mathiesen and company
lost two horses and two thorough
bred cows by lightning. The horses
and cattle were in about the center
OF the pasture, many rods distant
from any wire fence. The bolt OIL
lightning seemed to dash down into
1hte midst Of the herd, picking out two
70 the Red Cross funds certain
ninety feet apart. and two among the
finest Of the cows, Both Of the cows
Sswere registered Durham and were
very valuable The family. while noti
e~witnessing the stock fall, owing toll
The binding dasn herd AL.
instant after tbs bolt had wrongful
Euch destruftIon 4 pecuIiarity Sof
EthasatT0ke is hat e selacted tN0
horses such esdfstaneS 4p6rE whereas
'olherss Z M kerd wers much neafHr
sitheE Is ~ agdna4lg killed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Local Happenings
Some warm nowadays!

some WdTm uOWdQdyS!
Cheer up-it'H be cooler after a
While.
Geo. W.. Case made a professional
trip to points in North Dakota last
week.
The Lake Kampeska waters fine
so everybody says who goes in swim
ming these days.
d. NJ. Bannister, county commits
sioner, made a trip to Camp Hagman
at Redfield last week.
Clay C.. Carpenter departed Monday
morning for Sioux City Ia, to attend
to professional business.
While the city chaps are sweltering
in the heat, the farmer scorn is
humping by leaps and bounds.
Miss Caroline Hopkins departed
last week for Rochester, MINI, and
other Minnesota points, for a months
visit with friends,
Nearly all of the Fourth of July
| celebrants have gotten their physica,
| and mental equilibrium restored te
normal by this time.
w. B. Robson, superintendent Of
agents and agencies for the Dakota
Life, made a business trip to points il
North Dakota last week.
Miss Helen Tarbell departed Sun
day evening for Milwaukee, Wis, fol
a visit of several weeks at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ray Davis.
Drs. c. E. and Dell %SchooIcraft,
IGraduates of Osteopathy, Medicine
land Surgery and ChiroPractor. 1o7Ka
N. Broadway, WatertcWn, S. D. 30tf
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Beaudette had
as ~oyer-Sunday guests at their home
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harte and Mrs. u
C. Deuring and daughters, Letta and
Fara, of Bookings.
Attorney Carl Johnson returned
last Saturday from Redfield where he
went to look after professional mat
ters and to get a view OF Camp Hag.
man.
Mrs. E. P. Hopkins enjoyed a visit
last week from her mother, Mrs
Plank, of Chatfield, MINI. Mrs
Plank also visited her daughter, Mrs
b. r, Reyes, at Henry.
Lew slawson is experimenting the
grading and repairing of a poor piece
of road between this city and Kranz
burg. He has under him severa,
teams and a force of men.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hart made ar
automobile trip to the twin cities las.
week. They were accompanied b.
| their son, Robert, and Miss Clart
Knudtson and Mrs w. f. Weary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hirsch have had a,
guests at their home Miss Gladly,
Hirsch of Albert Lea, Mimi, Mis-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-13
Erma Hirsch Of Mason City, Ia, and
Miss Edith Fieldman of Duluth, Min

Miss Edith Fieldman of Duluth, Min
nRSota.
kampesea Lake Shore Lots at East
Yahota for sale; low prices and easy
terms. Mrs. Frances p. Hopkins, 52s
e. Kemp Ave, Phone 1920. SIT
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Moe and Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer Sheldon drove fo
Redfield last Sunday TO pay a visit
to Camp Hagman Mrs. Roy Uhrich
accompanied them. Mr.. Sheldon holds
the rank of captain.
J Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.. Snyder left last
Friday for the Black HILLS and other
points in the western portion of the
state, where they expect to spend
about a month, taking in the scenery
and visiting friends.
County Commissioner Jaems Pater-
o and family of Henry have moved
into the Noodle cottage al the lake
where they will spend a portion of
the summer "Jimn is a fisherman of
more than local note. !.
DR.. Lyle S. Spencer left Monday
morning via automobile for Sioux
Falls to attend a meeting of the state
dental board. He was accompanied
by DR.. M. s.. Hopkins Of Aberdeen.
Beth are members of the board.
Thee ity council last week finished
the work Of equalization and turned
the books over to the county. The
total valuation OF Watertwn, as equal
lied, GAand but very little change was
made, comparatively. is $7,47S, 731.
Mrs. y. G Miller. of Santa Barbara.
Calf, arrived in the city a few days
since for a brief visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. j. G. Miller, and of
her sister, Mrs. Herman Sporting. and
her brothers, Walter and Joe Miller.
Captain f. Fl Bramble, accompanied,
by Mrs. Bramble, drove overland TO-
sRedfeid Ito spend Sunday at Camp
Haglnal. MI. Hramb1e was q member
OF the cavalry during the days when
II formed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sk0ta National Guard.
Miss Mabie Rolling, after visifst Ii
this city At theh0me of bersuncle,
iC ]. La11a0ns departed ISMst Week forsI
Bes M0ines, Iass and other pointS;
spend the batAnceof her snI1ntier
cation. She fs M INSTRUCTION the
aaniysrAisy ~ De1str Colos
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
1867 Classified Business Directory
co &C m wMg pag
oil and Gas.

oil and Gas.
CNIlNJED
OKLAHOMA STATE on co. Homer N
Preston, Pres. n Trca-. R D. William.
SON Socy a ASST Treas. Fourth Floor
brow Bldg. Phone goo.
ORANGE on 90: C.J Wreh-mou, Pros.
!. W. Blue. Mgr l1o Palace Bids Phone
SAVOY on Co; G n. Srouyclc. Mgr lI4-
II brow Bldg Phone $3.50.
UFEK y b; 7l5 Glhis Bldg rnooc 5eoo
UNCLE SAM OIL co. T. O Brown. Mgr
Lease Dept. az First National Bank
UNITED PRODUCERS. THE 200 Bliss
Bldg Phone J-5s.
OH Producers
ACOSIA -. g.; office ~ Robinson Bldg.
Residence l4o9 south Main, Phone 45o.
AVERY, CYRUS - 2232l Mayo bldg
Phone 1898,
BAKER. FRANK A. 2lIl5.l6 Lynch Bldg
Phone BPS.
BIRMINGHAM n. r. 3I4l5 {. {. Colo
Blde Phone 4l1l.
BURK. j. NJ; 1886 Mayo Bldg Phone 39ss
CARTER BROS.. \. B. Il ". L.. sIo Gollais
Bldg Phone 457o.
FARREN, CHAS. r.; Hotel Tulsa Bldg
Phone 3lo4
FlTzGERALD IL l. ola italians Bldg
Rhonc 3olI.
G0BLE. ". l.. 6l9 ruity Blde rhonc $3.50
KIRKBRIDE. + +. 4 j. r.; 2lo Robinson
Bldg. Phone 1875.
LAMBERT +. ~ GI99O Galiais Bldg Phone
3l66.
NILES, i. FRED: 30s9 Bank nj Commerce
Bids Phone 400. Also Drilling Con.
tractor.
ROEsER, CHAS. ~ sl3-ls Gallai, Bldg
Phone 451o.
ROSS, WM NJ 2I2 Unity Bldg Phone
SCHNF, Q b; 3 Po,tolfcc Bldg Phone
TACK. THEODORE q rs New Daniel
Bldg Phone 36O0
Oil Tank Manufacturers.
BLACK, SINALLS a BRl son. 4. i. Black,
Mgr. Cheyenne and Frisco. Phone l29
Oil Tank Protectors.
CUNNINGHAM TANK PRfLCIOR co. 4ld
south Main. Phone 1850.
Oil Well supplies.
McEWEN MFG. Co. Madison and Admiral
Blvd Factory phone 1880; Main Office
3ij5i Sales office and store 4lO9.
MIDWEST SUPPLY CO.; 3o4 North Boul-
der Phone 420s.
NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. f. /. Louis, Gen.
ngI,; 1g; q, soolS7 k; A'Ieh agent y 'o"'n MAIN"
% l Hone oU--- =,
OIL WE'LL SUPPIN CO.: FIRST ana FL
SWAN UNDERTAKING. CO. c. 5. Doan,
MGI., u NoIln MaIn. uoIlc ---o
D-.~..,-
,.,l,,.,.,.,. pstcop'tnS;
50 S'''' IN ~ W. ''o ''''''
,vnrpcoN e. r1HsTIFcnI pETRoI EI-N
"a Iia DSpieI Ridr Pbopr 400
-.------- -.-----
;. Craver president; carl {. Magee; sec
rttpfl; 2l9 flfst Natlohal bahh. lhuh'
81.
CAMPION, j. F.; 30l New Daniel Bldg
Phone jSls.
nLT NTInNI, pE-rpnT ET-N A. EASbI TN..
20 71G--1o Galiait Md" phonr 1000
.,,.,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
DR.. |. W. Hill, National
Demonstration, Pays Tulsa
County Visit.
OTHER HEADS ALONG


Farmer boys in Tulsa county were
urged TO raise more feed for the live
stock on the farm in a number Of
short talks which DR.. L. w. Hill of
Washington made to the youths Sat
urday Minimum profits are derived
only when the food Of cattle and
swine is grown on the place, he de-
clarcd.
Doctor Hin is head of the national
governments department of boys
work. He has personal supervision
of the work in ID southern states and
directs the organization over the en-
tire country. He is now making a
tour of oklahoma.
Prof j. T.. Swain of the Oklahoma
Agricultural and Mechanical college at
saltwater, who is in charge of the
work among farmer boys in this state,
ana {. l.. Chambers, also of the /.
n NJ. college, accompanied Mr.. Hill
to Tulsa. The three men accompanied
by Or. G. Il. Earnheart, county farm
demonstration, visited "A number Of
farm houses in the county during the
day. No notice had been received
that the visitors were coming and
consequently no public meetings had
been arranged. Individual work was
done. Brief lectures were given to the
boys at the farms visited Doctor
Chambers gave the boys pointers on
pig raising.
Clubs have been organized by farmer
boys in nearly every section of Tulsa
county for the promotion of agricul-
turc. The federal government sends
out missionaries to inspect the work
Of these clubs and carry the message
of advances in modern farming.
From Tulsa the farmboy workers
went to Muskogee where they will
spend today Doctor Hill visited
Tulsa county last year Before IeaV-
ing for Muskogee yesterday afternoon
he stated that he noted great prog
ress in agriculture i'm this county and
sent his congratulations to the farm
ers of the county for their success in
winning first prize in agriculture at
the state fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
ALIENS PRESENT
AT NIGHT SCHOOL
Nearly All Nations Repre-
sentcd in First Nights
Attendance.

when the night school opened last
night with $50 in attendance almost
all the European countries were rep
resented on the membership lists.
French. German, Irish, Scotch, Dutch
and German and Russian Jews all
signed their names for the various
courses.
Subjects which have been definitely
decided upon by the principal and
teachers in charge are shorthand,
typowriting, pcnmanship and spelling,
reading, bookkeeping, arithmetic,
Spanish, grammar Other subjects
which as yet have not obtained their
required quota OF ten applicants are
household economies, chemistry and
.telography IT is probable that these
will also be given.
Active work will not begin until to-
morrow night when the complete pro
gram will be drawn up and the classes
arranged
Naturalization of foreigners and the
development of a sense of citizenship
Is one of the dominating objects of
the night school, declare the heads
and a special class has been arranged
for them. If they are unable to even
read or write they are taken in hand
and the fundamentals OF education
are tiugH' II ~ the wish OF the au-
thoritles that every inhabitant Of
Tulsa of foreign birth be enrolled and
as the classes are absolutely free a
largo proportion are expected to do
so.
The textbook which has been OBJ
tanned for the year deals with the
necessary knowledge which the for
clgncr should have and without which
his value to society is lost. Some Of
the chapters are titled: Writing, how
to find work, library, museum, public
bath, police department. streets, char
itN, pure food, moving pictures ana
becoming citizens.
a small class has been Arranged for
those who cannot read or write Many
foreigners well advanced in years are
enrolled in it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
OfiiocI~ Rush tu Scene 10 Find Two
Women Bruiscd in Freak
Accident.

Leaving his two sisters and the
driver pinned undcr BUlck-st>
turned upside down III tho bottom 5t
Ncst Tulsa last night negro ru
the four miles 20 the Tulsa police
station and said that his ;wo sisters
had been killed. Later Investigation
showed :ha tncy had been severely
injured and cut but We're suu living.
The driver sustained twisted Lee.
IN" cirft ncws the police had Of tho
accident was about O'Clock thi-
morning when they wore aroused by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
IiAs ANNOUNCED NEW CABINET.
Personnel includes Names of Some of
Most Influential Men.

TOXIC. oct. g-The personnel Of
the cabinet Of Tcrauchi has been an
nOmced as follows
Premier and temporary finance
minister, General Terauchi; home.
Shimpel Goto; army Kcuichi Oshima:
navy, Tcmcsaburo Kato justice, ltsu
Matumro: agriculture and commerce,
Kiyosho Nakashoji; communications.
Konjro Den
Premier Terauchi will act as for
Ciln minister pending the arrival OF
Niscount Ichiro Motono. japanese ann
lasfador to Russia who has accepted
the portfolio. a finance minister will
be named later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
ROOnlinm UOIIsn.

DENVER ROOMS; Lottie NJ Smith. Prop
2sA West First Phone ssh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10
Rc-OrgariIc Missouri pncific.

JEFFENSUN CITY, Mo. OCT. g
Thr plan fer Reorganization # the
Missouri Pacific railway. now in re-
ceiycrship, was filed with the Missouri
pul o" service commission today The
Il"~ proyidcs for stock assessment
.of $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-10

ARIlNIORE

ARDNORt KFFINTNG 90, INTEHNN-
TIONAL REFINING CO; 5O1 Central Ma.
tondl Bank Bldg Phone $500
N.AMERICAN REFINING CO. $50 Na,o
Bldg Phone 39ss.
PEERLESS REFINING ca. al007.1olI New
Daniel Bldg Phone jS2s
COSDEN q co. Ninth Floor New Daniel
Bldg. Phone 4120
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
CARRANzA SENDS U. S. NOTE
Demand ls Made from Mexico City
That Troops Be Withdrawn-Mes-
sage Threatens War.

Mexico ity.-A note from the de fac.
to government Of Mexico to the gov.
eminent Of the United States demand
ing the immediate withdrawal OF the
American troops from Mexico has
been dispatched to Washington.
The note states that the Mexican
people do not want war with the Unit.
ed States, but that they are ready for
war rather than to have their national
honor and sovereignty trampled upon.
The Mexicn government is inform.
cd, the note states, that more Amer
lean troops continue to cross the bor-
der. The communication declares that
the Mexican people look upon this
movement as more than a mere punt.
tive expedition and a violation Of ma
tional sovereignty.
The note was sen to Washington
May 20 by special messenger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
BANDITS OVER THE BORDER
Former villa Lieutenant Was at the
Head Of RaIdIng Branch Of Mexi-
cans-Ranches Suffer.

Marathon. Texas.-Another border
bandit, Placido villanueva, former
Villa lieutenant, broke loose across the
international boundary line on May 10
and raided the isolated ranches of
Buck Poole and Felipe Valdez, both
American citizens.
The bandits, according to the first
meager reports that we're brought here
from Preside, secured many horses
and supplies. Poole's ranch lost a
score OF COW ponies.
The raiders swooped down on the
defenseless ranches, yelling "vila Viii
Ia" threatened the employees with
death If they resisted, and ran off the
horses.
All along the river for a distance of
10 miles on either side they raided
American and Mexican properties IN
discriminatory. They were principally
after horses.
The bandits are said to have been
operating on both sides of the Rio
Grande in the vicinity of Ojinaga. The
total force is estimated at 500 men. 1t
is generally believed the bandits are
stealing new mounts with which to
further raids on Texas towns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
ITALIANS LOSE GROUND
Berlin Reports Austrians Advance
Five Miles and Take 1900 Prison.
ers In Fierce Fighting.

Berlin.-The Austrian offensive to
the south and southeast OF Rovereto is
making progress daily. The Austrian
front already has advanced five miles
in places.
These gains have been made In the
face Of great difficulties. The noun
tains are still covered with snow. The
Austrians fought their way, ascending
and descending slopes varying in alti-
tude as much as 1000 feet within a
mile. Dispatches from Austrian head.
quarters indicate the successes achiev.
ed are due to the superiority Of the
artillery, which has such a crushing ef-
feet that 1t is possible to launch in
fantry attacks after comparatively
short preparation.
Captures Of men and war materials
are increasing daily. The number of
prisoners now exceeds 1900. The Aus
TRANS also have taken 81 cannon and
IS machine guns.
Austrian troops are continuing to
advance at points on the Italian front,
the official statement of May IS says,
although the Italians are undertaking
vigorous counter-strokes. The Aus
TRANS crossed the Lucan valley and
captured Costabella.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-05-26
TORNADO KILLS is IN WEST
Little Town Of Kemp, Okla, Is Re.
ported Observation-Disclosures, Tex,
Also Suffers Heavily.

Denison, Texas.-At least IS persons
were reported killed in a terrific wind
and rain storm which passed over the
section just north of Denison on the
night of May 10. The town of Kemp,
Okla, just north of the Red river. is
reported demolished. Most of the
deaths are said to have occurred at
Kemp. One small child was killed a
mile north of Denison.
The tornado is said to have covered
a wide territory, but its extent could
not be ascertained. The child killed
north Of Denison was the son of DIR.
]. Z. McCulloch.
The relief train was sent out from
here, carrying several physicians and
nurses. Kemp is located eight miles
east of Denison, on the Missouri, Okla.
& Gulf Railroad. The relief train
will bring the injured to Denison.