davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06

developing the mineral resources of
the state The value Of the output OF
the Miami mines for 1915 was $780,
900. Commerce, q small town four
miles away, has mines equally as
rich as Miami Mrs. Wemhaner will
remain with her son Oscar some
weeks yet.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
met at the home of Mrs. S. P. Wal
lace last Thursday afternoon and aft
or the regular business session the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. S. P. Wallace; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. W. s. Nelson; secretary,
Mrs. Cleve Golliher, treasurer; Mrs. H:
II. Grant. One interesting feature OF
the afternoons pleasure was the cele-
bration of the eleventh anniversary
of this society which has always been
held at the home of Mrs. Wallace,
where the society originated eleven
years ago. The dining room was very
beautifully decorated with the Christ
mas decorations and mistletoe. A
bountifuI lunch was served to twenty
people at 5 o'clock and all felt upon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
WATCH son THROATS

because swollen glands or infamed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
AZ Natures corNctor Of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion IS speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested alycer.
Inc IS curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist
tubercular germsiand avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
Il any membereof your family has a
tender throat, get bottle of SCOTS
Emulsionto-day. Physicians prescribe
It to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
ecott BOVINE. bloomfield. M. ls-es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
I youro Mems Club Puts on Captain
Racket" In Three Acts.
Big Fun Pro
Queer.
WAS "A CAPABLE CAST
principals Handled Their Parts In a
commendabIe Manner, Winning
Approval Of Large
Audience.

That Keokuk has good amateur
stage talent was demonstrated when
Captain Racket" three act play,
Wis presented It St. Mary's hall by
the st. Mary's Young Mems club. And
I II was also demonstrated that there
are plenty OF people who like to sec
4 play with local people in the cast,
for st. Mary's hall was packed last
night Captain Racket was three
bic acts Of fun, real full length play,
and the work Of the principals attest
"a q great deal of preparation for the
presentation.
Before the curtain opened on tho
arst act, Joseph Marcer played several
yiolin selections. accompanied by
Joseph Herbner on the piano. He
also played during the acts. Miss
Mildred Powers and Miss Marie Noel.
Ter, both OF whom took . prominent
part in the play, sang solos.
The play was farce comedy with
many amusing situations and plenty
81 laughs, The part OF Captain Rob-
EFT Racket was taken by Sebastian
Goetz. and his work was excellent
throughout. In the big third act, he
proved himself to be a very capable
and realistic actor and his splendid
impersonation won the admiration Of
the whole audience. Mildred Powers,
who took the part OF Clarisse, his
wife: and John Oertel as Timothy Toll
man the captains friend: and valen-
tine Lorig as Mrs. Tolman. all had diff
icilt parts but filled them in a cap
able manner. Albert Lorig in the
character Of Obadiah Dawson. Ca-tain
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,, Jan. 6, 1916.

their son. John N, returned homo
Tuesday. Mr.. Hopkins was quite Ill
in Rock Island with la grippe, but Is
now improving.
The southeast corner of Fifth ana
Main streets would be good location
for a new postoffice building because
1t is central.
George A. Wemhaner returned Tues
day from Miami. Okla, in the north
east corner Of the state, in the lead
and zinc mining regions, not far from
the Joplin, Mo. field. Mr.. Wemhaner
with his mother, went there a short
time ago to visit his brother Oscar
who is a graduate of the Rolla, Mo.
School Of Mines, and who is employed
by the state Of Oklahoma to teach
tree, those mining engineers who are
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06

The Hancock County Soil Improve
ment association, at its called meeting
in Carthage last week, were most for
tunate in securing the services Of
Professor J. H. Lloyd OF Purdue Uni
versity, Indiana, as soil expert, suo-
ceeding Professor Wilson, who re-
signed Mr.. Lloyd is native of
Illinois and a graduate Of Purdue. He
will receive warm welcome and will
be OF great assistance to the farmers
of Hancock county. 1t Is possible that
he may deliver an address here in
the near future.
The vital statistics OF Warsaw for
the year 1915 show births 40: deaths
"a: marriages 25.
John D. Hopkins, and wife who
spent the holidays In Rock Island witt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
H-ST! MYSTERY IN
AIR AND ON WALK,
BUT IT'S SOLVED

. HIST! It looks like big story.
. Egbert. it sure do.
. There are footprints made by I
. someone in his bare feet on the =
. sidewalk at Fourth and High I
. streets. This was the tip handed I
. to the reporter from friend who I
q noticed them in front Of the :
. Unitarian church. Perhaps the I
. effete first ward was to be I
. startled by some mystery-some :
. skeleton rafting its highbrow
. bones in its classy closets.
. But alas, no. The footprints :
= were made last summer when
. the oil on the street was fresh,
. and of just the consistency to
= tempt tn Barefoot boy. At least
: r~s's lie solution Of Sherlock
q .-ei1.es.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
Foreign Exchange.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Berlin ex-
change dropped and London exchange
advanced in Wall street today, the
former making new low record for
all time and sterling being quoted at
the highest price sinde last Septem-
Der.
Reichmarks broke to 73111, nearly a
full point under yesterdays close
which was itself record low price,
Vienna kronen was lower than ever in
history. being quoted at 1880.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
-Four Children Burned.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 6.-Four
children, four to fourteen years, OF
John Morgan, New Martinsville, were
burned to death today when fire Of an
unknown origin, destroyed their home.
The children were sleeping up stairs.
Their parents were on the first floor.
The father was fatally burned after
he rescued one child and went to get
the others.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
Up Among the AblIst.

Carroll Herald: Why, Of course,
we should mention the Hon. Horace
Boise among the living ex-governors
Of the state. Uncle Holds last distin.
guished service was to write vindi.
cation for the Hon. Harry Kendall
Thaw. He does not confine his field
OF usefulness to the operation Of his
Grundy county farm. Horace Boies
ranks we'll up among the ablest gov
ernors Of Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
Henry county Enderses kopp.

MT. PLEASANT, Iowa, Jan. 6.-At
la recent meeting OF the Henry coun
Ety republican central committee res
olutions were passed unanimously en-
dorsing the candidacy Of Hon. W. F.
Kopp for congress. At the same time
a committee Of representative repub-
ilicans was appointed to issue an ad-
dress to the district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06

Rackefs uncle, WAS very life like in
the portrayal OF this difficult character.
The other members Of the cast were
Edwin Busch az Mr.. Dalroy; Marie
Moeller as Katy, mischievous maid,
and John Deiling as Hobson, waiter
from the Cafe Gloriana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06
,hara,a Luck!

Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The
Nompareil joins with all patriotic
citizens in the hope that every one
of the Ats saloon-keepers who will
20 out of the liquor business Friday
evening at o'clock will remain in
the state and very promptly succeed
in finding a new business which will
he more profitable than that In which
they have been engaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-06

Wheat up
down 11p- :?
Bread for Warning World
A. s.; 81 T; q; ;;' 81 s.; :: ::
An Ad in Your Local Paper
Ta IL % @ the sa local s:a H ssss I'll: ri'sas ss
Herbert Quick
One those Typical helpful be-! ,ds Sn BY the whGs
Steers, Corn and Bluegrass
r ] e % sss s1 Sfh ss % - s s ws
Bringing Old Farms Back
All the old farm needed a real farmerand crctley
ns F Rs? what % Rs e9G esese
f e s se@ rs aed sS e @ have mot
1 rye" r 9es
A Hoosier Farmers Horse Family
Is $ s !; ,:; ; :: s.: &:
And Dozens of Short Meaty Articles:
ssss 1ssf a A Rse9 W.T. Have HSr cd!sa s Hay
I s s f ss folks e~ make s f hs B9 a nse
s s:5
= ts s;is
From anv neus- dealer or boy agent
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Mating Hens For
Egg Production

Just why one hen is loafer and
another as like her as two peas in
pod is a good layer has always been
a poser to countrymen, says the Farm
and Fireside.
Raymond Pearl has spent nine years
delving into this mystery. Look the
world over and no one can be found
who has investigated this matter quite
so carefully in a scientific way as be
has done at the Maine experiment sta
tion. He now is fully convinced that
It is possible for a poultry keeper to
control the egg production quality in
his hens by breeding and thus insure
heavy egg production in large pro
portion Of the pullets hatched. Pearls
work has not been mere scientific the
ory. He has bred, Matched. raised and
tested thousands of birds with which
to demonstrate his opinions.
His discovery reduced to its lowest
terms is that the quality Of heavy
egg production descends to the pullet
through her father and that, III order
to insure large proportion Of the
pullets Matched being heavy. layers
their father must be the son of q heavy
! layer.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Littl. Help. For the Laundry

Calico shrinks in washing. When
making It up allow one inch to the
yard for this.
When washing new black stockings
add q handful Of salt and tablespoon
/ full Of vinegar to every two gallons OF
water.
STOCKINGS washed before wearing will
last iii good condition far longer than
Mh0se not washed
To set green. blue. lavender and pink
colors In wash goods soak in alum
water before washing. two>ounces to q
tub Of water. Black. dark blue and
gray should be soaked IN strong salted
water.
The proper way to wash and dry
woolens, aannels. etc., is to wash them
i'm lukewarm, water and pure soap and
to hang them on the line dripping wet
without wringing. If dried in this way
| the shrinking will be 80 slight as to be
almost unnoticeable.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
.+<+++++*++*+*+++@
+ HOW TO KEEP CUT
: FLOWERS FRESH

+ FLOWERS FRESH
+ IN THE HOME FOR DAYS.
+ In many five and ten cent
+ stores there are brown baskets
+ to be had. some with a little
+ metal container. and you cannot
+ imagine how pretty the bright
+ golden flowers or the despised
+ weed and its graceful serrated
+ leaves look against the russell
+ weave. A few withered seed
+ vessels of last years asters, a
+ budding bramble or branch-in
+ fact, anything that grows-will
+ brighten the dulest, dreariest
+ room. But most of us can afford
I. an occasional quarter for more
+ pretenti0us blooms, and it is well
+ to know the best methods for
+ keeping them fresh for as long a
r time as possible. In the first
+ place, cut off all foliage that will
+ go below, the water. If the
+ green leaves are rotting you
i. cannot expect the water to keep
+ sweet and pure. Then If the
+ stems are. woody, like roses. for
I. example. slit them up for about
i. an inch to allow the moisture
+ to suck up more freely. The next
I. consideration is the kind Of wa
I. ter. Do not ever put flowers into
I. icy cold water, but temper it so
+ as to resemble the warm sum-
+ mer showers. If they are little
+ wilted plunge the stems into
+ boiling hot water for a second
+ and then into cool and you will
+ be astonished to see how they
+ will revive.
i. A little salt or lump of char.
i. coal added to the water will
+ keep It pure for longer time.
+ In the hot weather the water
+ should be changed every day and
i. the vases scalded with very hot
+ water: then cut a tiny scrap off
+ the end of each stem and remove
i. all leaves or blossoms that are
+ withered before returning to the
4. vases.
+ With these little attentions
4. flowers will last for several :.
+ days. but it is better to pay
+ little more and get fewer in
i. reliable florists where you can
i. be certain that they are really
i. fresh than to buy many from
1. the less expensive stores or
I. stands which are frequently sup
I. piled with the day or two day
4. old flowers from the better class
I. dealers.
4.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Why the sunfiowsr 10 an All Around
Valuable Plainly

The pith of sunflower stalks Is by far
the lightest vegetable substance. Dried
sunfower pith. in fact, is ten times
lighter than cork, while the pith of the
elder tree is three times as light as
cork. The sunflower is cultivated to a
great extent in central Russia, where
every part of the plant is put to some
use. The pith in particular is carefully
removed from the stalk and used in
making life saving appliances. A suft3.
cient quantity can be carried on a per.
son to keep him afoat. and It is SO light
lie will never notice its weight.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Bobby Wallace Joins Browns.

Bobby Wallace Joins Browns.
Rhodencie j. Bobby Wallace. for
mer American league umpire. has sign
ed to play the remainder Of this season
with the st. Louis Americans. For
many years Wallace was star short
stop for the Browns. but two seasons
ago Joined the American league sta6
Of umpires. He has done no umpiring
this season, holding the position Of first
substitute on the stan.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
eall Playsr. Of Lona .Aae.

Old Cap Anson recently declared that
Ty Cobb and iris Speaker had nothing
ON Bill Lange and that 1t wasn't o
question Of johnson. Matty or Alex
ander being the greatest pitcher OF all
time, for Amos. Rusie was far and
away superior to any Of that trio or:
for that matter. to any twirler that
ever mounted the hurting hill.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
virsini. ia. Hunter. Lle.ns..

virsinia Has Hunters llosnss.
Virginia has now on its statute books
Il license law for hunters. The cost to
hunt IN one county is 81 and the entire
state So. Landowners and farmers
have the privilege Of hunting on their
own farm or, obtaining the permission
of owners. may hunt upon land imme-
Hately adjoining without paying a H.
ccnse fee.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
the Sports Arena
Moran on Easy Street.

"OTNU Uu 61Oy 0STVVG
Frank Moran. the heavyweight pugil-
ist who was recently defeated by Jack
Dillon. is now training ut Tulsa. Okla.
for his fight with Carl Morris there ON
Labor day. Frank recently stated that
he had enough money invested to bring
him 5000 a year. He also said that
he would whip Morris and that he
wanted another chance at the worlds
championship. -.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
New ,nf;.idsr For Cubs.

The Chicago National league club has
purchased Third Baseman Sicking Of
the Norfolk Virginia league) club. He
has batting average Of 1926 for eighty.
five games and was sought by four
other clubs.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
PRUNING SHEARS.
How to Use Them In Orchard Pruning
Of Trees.

Double cutter shears used in orchard
pruning give good satisfaction when
used upon limbs smaller than three
inches in diameter. When care is taken
to cut through the bark all around the
branches to be removed the wounds
heal cvef much better than when the
growing layer Of bark and young wood
are crushed by being squeezed from op-
posite sides without being cut all
around first. One caution is necessary
in using this implement:
When making cuts Of forking limbs It
is necessary to avoid bearing down. be-
cause the main branch to be left is
likely to split, and heavy load Of
fruit the following summer is almost
sure to break the lim5 ut this point
Effort should always be made to lift
when making such cuts. Indeed, it is
a good plan always to cut of the
branch foot or 50 beyond the point
where the crotch is and then to re-
move the stub with second cut.
How to Carry Two Liquids In One Bot.
tie.
In one quart patent bottle two
different liquids of the same tempera.
ture may be carried by the following
method: The opening Of this size bot
tie is about one inch in diameter.
Hence test tube three-quarters of an
inch in diameter and ten inches long,
holding about eight ounces. or one.half
pint, may be filed with one liquid,
sealed with cork dipped In melted
perafin and inserted In the patent
bottle. into which the other liquid has
already been poured. In this way
lemon Juice. for example, may be car
ried in the same bottle with milk.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
THIS IS NY ovry.

+ To use what gifts have 40 best .
!. may:
I. To help some weaker brother .
I. where. I can:
!. To b eg b'ame'ess at the close of :
I. day
:. Al when the duties Of the day be- .
gan:
:. To do without complaint what must .
:. be done:
1. To grant my rival all that may be .
+ Just: :
:. To win through kindness ali that
& may be won:
To Fight with knightly valor when .
must. :
I. 8. e. Kiser. :
.s....l.........s..s..s. j. .s..s..sI..s..s'i.s..
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
How 70 Rspaek the stuff;ns Box Of
vour Car

How TO Hopock S0O Dummy OV~ ~
Your Car. :.
In order to eliminate the leaking OF
water pump stufing box. the box nut
should be unscrewed and the old pack
ing taken out. New packing in the
form of heavy string or wick should
be wound around the shaft and the nut
screwed back to it's proper position.
The grease cup should be screwed
down each day. Unless the valve cups
leak because of crack or the cylin-
ders are cracked. It is probable that the
water might run into the crank case
because Of improper washing Of the car
How TO Remove iron Mold From Linsn.
IA solution Of salts OF lemon and
warm water will remove iron mold
from linen. The article should be we'll
rinsed afterward in clean water ana
allowed to dry.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Aim hinh.

Aim Hivh.
No matter what you're doing, aim
for the highest point first. You may
land in a Jump, and If you fall that's
time enough to lower your aim. Peo-
ple give you credit only for your best
effort.
Why Not7
As long as fools are so much fucker
than angels why shouldn't they rush
in?-Puck.
Dried Apples.
In making dried apples the French
use the cores and peelings for sauces
and vinegar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Rosliny powyrywane zziennii.

Okropny wiatr jaki nawiedzil
nasza okolice W niedziele wieczo-
rem i poniedzia1ek narobif wiele
szkody W zasiewach ogrodowizny
i kwiat0w. Ma drodze do Mime
sofa City, wiatr wywiaf piasek 2
zasiewami i bedzie trzeba ziemie
~jeszcze raz orac i zasiewac.
w Gilmore Valley, micszkajacy
ogrodnik powiada, re drzewa o.
wocowe kt6re teraz So kwieciem
lpokryte, bardzo wiele ucierpialy
Tod wiatru w dniach ostatnich:
wiatr pood}amywa{ j pozrywa}
ikwiaty Z drew owocowych, tylko
tie drzewa, kt6rc sta1y os}onionc
tprzez pobliskic budynki ocala}y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
~Zastzelony gdy chcia}
rabowaC.

Nadeszla tn wiadOmosc IL W
Minneapolis zostal zastrzelony w
pewnym salonie Arthur Miller
kt6ry ma pochodzic Z Winony.
Wstapif on do salonu ma pred
miesciu jak sic zdaje w celu O.
brabowania go. Wyjaf rewol-
wcr, nacisna1 go try razy, ale
zanim bron pusci}a, wyrwai mu ia
oberzysta kt6rcgo Miller "a eel So
bic wzia}. Miller podobno i tn
miai podobny przypadek.B yl To-
naty, mieszkal ma wschodniej cze-
Sci miasta potcm rozwi6d} sic Z
iona.
Naczelnik policyi Z Minneapo-
lis powiedzia1: Arthur Miller, bel
gijczyk POSTAL zastrzelony W salo-
ME, we wtorek Ego maja, pc po-
}udniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Roczna Konwencya
bankier0w.

We wtorek wieczorem rozpocze-
Ia sic roczna konwencya Stowa-
rzyszcnia Minncsockich bankie-
row pierwszego dystryktu, ma kt6-
Ia przyby}a grupa Z Is cz}onkow,
trzecia Geese mich jest re st.
Paul i Minneapolis. lnni przybyli
w srode. We wtorek bankicrzy
zwiedzili nowy gmach bankowy,
Winona Savings Bank, w ktorym
wykonuja obecnic wewnetrzne
wykoiczenia. O nowym banku
wyrazili sic eli panowie, III jest or
doba najwspanialsza, ma ca}ym
pohocnym zachodzie Mimesoty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Pociag sic sp66zzui.

Pociag kolei burlingtonskicj,
kt6ry przybywa do miasta, o
7:1O, we wtorek wieczorem ME
przybyl do Winony al dopiero
Srode 0 ! is rama. Pociag ME m6gl
przybyc o naznaczonej godzinie Z
powodu, il okofo sto mil cd Vino
ny, nicdaleko Wyalusing, Wis,
lczal ma torze kolejowym wielki
kamien, kt6ry trzeba by}o maj
pierw usunac Z toru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Utopl sic " rzece podczas
wichury.

w nicdziele wieczorem i W po-
niedzialck wiatr zn0w wyrzadzil
wiele szkody W micscie. Przez "a
Ia dobe powictrze pomieszane by
20 Z pylem, a wiatr vial 4 szybko-
Scia 20 IS do 10 mil Ia godzine.
" ponicdzialck o $3.50 pc poi. gdy
56cio letni David Ward szed} dro-
ga PREY Great Western budynku,
wiatr zcrwa} mu Y glowy kapelusz
kt6ry wpad{ W wode. Ward Pc
dill IL kapeluszcm a pieciu jego
koleg6w przypatrywali sic temu.
Ward wszcd} W wode i chcia} isc
]ecz woda by}a "a g}eboka i "a
,zaf pfywac. Nareszcic odbiegla
go chec Scigania "a kapcluszem i
zaczaf sic cofac, ale wiatr by} "a
wielki i zaczaf wo1ac 0 ratunek.
Szamota} sic beznadzicjnic gdy
jeden 4 przypatrujacych poszed}
20 czolno. Gdy narcszcie do niego
do plyneli, znalczli go stojaccgo
presto kilka cali pod powicrz-
china woody. Wydobyto go Z wo-
dy lecz ME zdofano przywrocic
do przytomnosci. Ward zatrud-
niony byl ia rzadowym okrecic W
Fountain City przez wiele lat. Ro-
DINA jego znajduje sic podobno
w St. Louis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Cyklon " Winonie.

Okropna wichura nawiedzila
nasza okolice W piatek OFT vie
czorem; trwala kr6tko ale szkody
wyrzadzi1a dosyc. Wiatr uszko-
dill wiele budynk6w mieszkal-
nvch a i wiclkich ME ochroniaf.
Najwiecej szkody wyrzadzlfo w
Gilmore Valley i IA po}udnioWeJ
stronie miasta. Szopa III lokomo-
tywy Great Western Junction ko-
lei $50 stop d}uga a Is stop SEE
|roka zostala bardzo uszkodZona.
wieze pc kilka stop wysokie lcza-
}y ma szynach. Wiatrak, sfuzacy
do pumpowania woody ia stacy
pogruchotany. Franciszek Rompa
kilka minut przedtem tylko wy
szed} 4 szopy j tax uszed} smlerc1
albo co najmniej poranicnia. ia,
| now 11ClCllldll 1IOc "oOII' "a
wiatr obalif stodole i stajn ME Ma
la sta,jnie poza domem $40 zach
Mill III. podni6s} wiatr 10 stop "
gore przeni0sf ia pc mad 4 stopy
wysokim plotem sasiada i posta.
viii Ia 1ote Piotra Brown pod III
ST. zach. Mill. I'll. k0n, kt0ry by
w stajni sta1 nienaruszony. TO.
|dzina Augusta Browna, I'll John
son I'll. znajdujaca sic IA tylne:
wcrandzic, gdy sic wiatr zerwaf u
dali sic wszyscy do przednle] cze?'
sci domu i w tel chwili zostafa ca
la tyIna czeSc domu zerwana, ko
min sic zwalil do kuchni deszc1
|laf str1lmicnicm do Wnetrza. -
| Wicle gaIezi leZaFo ia ziemi, dru
|ty clektrycznc pozryWanc zagraz;
lily przcchodniom w chodzcniu pc
uIicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
0gie1 " czwartej wardzie.

Try kompanie strazackie po-
~spieszy}y do ognia na alarm wy
danny W po~niedzia}ck 0 1:15 godzi-
ME pc p%o}udniu, do rezydcncyi F.
A. Krall'a pod nr. At Chatfield
III. Ogien powstaf re skry wyszlcj
z komina, ktory w krotce ugaszo-
no. Strata wynosi okofo 500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-11
Moze potrwac dIugo MIN
woda opadnie.

Sekrctarz zarzadu robot NUM-
cypalnych S. S. Straus twierdzi,
re pomimo upadania woody cd 10
dni, wiele woody przybywa Z poi
nocnych czesci stanu, gdzie pod
lug jego zdania, l0d do tego cza-
su jeszcze ME stopniaf, a z powo-
du woody kt0ra sp}ywa do rzeki,
wysoki stan woody W rzece trwac
moze .jcsZcze przez maj czcr-
vice.