davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

~ -t.Ae
! side. This zap MAS braid bound and
snapped UP, ohtQ the bag proper. a, The
fold Of the bag was fitted with brass
rings, So that 1t ID might hang fiat
against ones closet door. The front
side had a vertical opening which, was
also braid bound The principal adj
vantage of this Sbag "a that It never
has to be, removed from its hooks.
Simply unsnap the flap. and your laun-
dry energes in neat pile.
Luncheon sets of: colored linen on
near linen are quite the vogue. Most
OF them are picoted along the edges.
Cross stitching would be much pref
tier If one had the time:
Stunning mules for the boldoir are
made Of velvet In soft tones with a
rhinestone buckle or a tight little bou,
squet of flowers on the toe. !.
Knitting bags ad libitum can be.
evolved from bits OF satin, trimmed
with oilc1oth flowers. or simply, at
ttached to the top Of the old silver
purse. ii Il " n 5 y
y Nothing is3Iaicer than the small gift
which may be tucked into a letter and
mailed at the last MINUS. Handmade
hand kerehie fs, s spectacle channels,
wells and saehets are among the little
things !; SIM nesspr lew; ones may
be snss stedsby Til matrials one has
on hand. fs N ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
oLDlcLoTHEs

The people who have cast off cloth.
ing to dispose OF will find a great de-
mand for it this year. There is not
as much poverty as usual in this coun-
try, so that the home needs will not
probably be as great as usual. But
we must remember how many millions
Of people in Europe are suffering for
lack of clothing.
Many have lost their homes. In o
great many others the wage Garner
has been killed.
It.does not seem desirable in these
times, unless people IRE very hard up
"a, sell their old clothes to second
hand, dealers, ID. be resold to the poor
at a good profit. The amount that
Fan thus be realized is always small.
The satisfaction Of giving them direct
to some good 1Frelfef agency Is worth
R %s taaR shs sfiaa IAN K Rsa ash
getting moth eaten in our closets,
millions III Of people need just these
things. Ei.s: ::ss'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
DRAG ROADS AFTER EACH THAW.
Unless .care y Taken, Iowa 10 Due for
Norse Travel This Winter
Than In Ysar3

Drag the roads otter every thaw is
the advice Of the road experts Of the.
Iowa state highway commission. No
road On earth makes a finer driving
road than an earth road frozen up per
fectly smooth aod solid. s,a{
Unfort unately. the first hard freeze.
Just before Thanksgi wing day came at
4 time when the roads generally over
the state were In about the toughest
condition Of the year. They have;
frozen up In this condition and unless
every effort is made to drag the roads
Into smooth condition at every sign,
OF thaw on the surface before the
final freeze up for the winter, the
chances are Iowa viii have the rough
est winter roads she has had for sew
eral years.
II the road is allowed to continue
rough and rutted during the winter,
the water from the elting snow next
spring will stand in these rough places
and soak into the road surface instead
OF flowing away to the side bitches.
y The result will be that the spring
break up will he the worst in years.
There will be plenty of oppo rtunii7t
ties between now and Christmas time
to gettOyer the roads when the surface
I Is slightly thawed. Every trip of the
drag at such times means not only
better travelling all winter long, but
better roads during the weeks of the
spring break up and the road left in
far better condition to go through the
SUMMER
Several, draggings during the win
u ter may save tearing the road up with
q blade grader next spring. No drag
ging Of the year gives better returns
in good roads than winter dragging
AZ the right time.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Tuesday, Nov. 26
2ClauseJ sKrohnke widower to
Adam KrOhnke -NEA section
Is Morgan Twp Con ......$ s.
4Sameit to- julius Krohnke-NWA 5
section 3ss5 5 Morgan Twp Con s.
Same to Edward Krohnke-Ek
81 NyV114 anu ssfrlW14 NE Ia sec
ton % Morgan Twp Con-.
George AIenagh widower to
II Charles " M enagh James Men
!. agli David Menagh John Men
agllT 20 It, and 4 inches; p
e Al It 10 inches and s 10 It
8 inches all of lot 5 and Es41
1T 10 inches OF Lots 6aand
block ~ Denison; lots 10. Is
and is block 118 and lots 10
II ~ block 147A Denison
u Con ~. .... $500. .....h-s.
Friday Nov 90
II Boyntoil and wife to Sears
4 cHenry-L 5 6 block 1l9 !
DenisonS Con .s........ $500. 300
Western Town Lot Co to Mary
Richard " 4 Of lot
and all LOTS block Z w T l.
\ Co I'd add Deloit Con $3.50. l25
s0stern Town Lot Co to Adel-
bert Richard son-Lot l and N
Il lot q block Z w T L Co I'd
! add Deloit Con ..... l25
Tuesday, Dec. 81
Bethel Free Methodist Church
by trustees to Trustees VIII
+ low Methodist Epis copal
Church--Lot Q subdiv NEA i
NEA section % Willow Twp
4 Con. $50 !. 5...p NV
Thursday Dec s.
/ B Greek Jr and wife to Cyrus
Greek E % 1T lot 6 subdiv +
4 j 2 block ~ Denis0n Con i. \
Z IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
Now If everyone can get an advance
in pay of Is per cent their cost OF liv-
ing will only 60 up so per cent.

Bought and sent that Christmas
present yet? Or do you prefer to help
make the post office and express peo-
ple work "a hours day for a week to
handle tho rush?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

1t is strange that President Wilson
vcntured to go to Europe without max
Ing a special trip to- Podunk to deter
mme which of II deserving and needy
citizens was entitled to have the post
office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

After rejoicing becansc certain
classes of their fellow i, countrymen
have secured advances OF pay. many
of our people growl when prices so
up to pay those advances.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

soap being report ,i HIS cos u more
N.Y. boys aye kindly consented u
.ssonom The use of It
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

II " N ajt 1!
The leading exponent OF the safety
Ehrrsst sslnove lHst Aew il Ksllser
Iasalh Dbl s5s s4..s;z. Hf !,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

WANTED-Plain and fancy sewing
and embroidery work Miss Frankie
Wooten, Phone 1877, 81 Sth street.
3-13-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
TO APPROACH NORMAL
EXTENDED TRIPS ELIMINATED
BUT MORE COLLEGES REP
RESENTED

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Intercoileg-
late an dinte-varsity athletic cmpe-
titlon among the eastern colleges and
universities is to be resumed this
season upon scale closely approach
ing that of normal times, according
to the announcement of the various
institutions. From a list comprising
more than sixty of the leading in
stitutions of the section, prepared by
the Associated Press, but two were
found to have abandoned all sport
for the next few months. While the
schedules are not in general as leng.
thy is in past years there will
be far more competition than was the
case in 1917 and a number of sports
dropped last spring will be revived
This is particularly true of track
sports and athletics. The intercolle-
giate track and field meet will be re-
stored mad although the Poughkeepsie
and New London four-mile champion
ship regattas will not be resumed
there will be an unusual number of
dual and triangular regattas in adj
clifton to the National Patriotic Regat-
ia at Annapolis May IS, at which it is
expected every college of the east
which supports rowing will be rep
resented by one or more crews
Baseball and foot ball also show
sharp gains. Many of the extreme
features of past football schedules
such as extended southern trips and
lists of games running close to thirty
for the season have been eliminated
but more colleges will be represented
upon the diamond particularly among
the larger institutions. Football,
which was quite extensively played
last fall has gained more recruits
and if Harvard. Yale and Princeton
decide to revive their schedules, even
in curtailed form. the season of 1918
Will not fall much below those of nor
NAL years.
Foootball continues to be the lead
ing sport of the collegians but base
ball is a close second. with track
third and tennis fourth. Golf, la
crosse and soccer is found upon
some lists, which in the case of a
few institutions, includes as many as
six different branches of sport in
which There will be intercollegiate
competition Rowing holds the place
of honor for every university which
have supported eight in recent
years will boat crews this spring and
engage in one or more races which.
however, will not exceed two miles
in length.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
IOWA SENATOR TO SPEAK
IN ATLANTA TONIGHT

Atlanta, Ga. March 49, Senator
w. S. Kenyon, the famous Iowa
stateamsn and orator, who is max
ing series of patriotic addresses
for the government. will deliver an
address before patriotic rally in
the Atlanta Auditorium tonight un-
der the auspices of the committee
for thrift and war saving, of which
Hugh Richardson is state director
for Georgia.
AT | O'Clock today Senator Kenyon
was the honor guest of the Atlanta
Association of Life Insurers at
luncheon. where he delivered a
brief address. and several prominent
life insurance men made brief patri.
otto talks.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

WANTEp-To get in touch with par
ties having good variety seed sweet
potatoes for sale at reasonable prices.
II. w. BARRON Dispatch Office
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

SECOND HAND FORD CARS FOR
SALE. We have eight or ten second
hand Ford cars on hand for sale at
reasonable prices All in good repair
See S. ]. Hill or Frank E. Williams at
Frank L. Williams Sale Stables, Cor
dele, Ga. Sc IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
GAMBLER NOT TO
RUN FOR SENATE
WILL NOT COMPLicATE OPPOSL
TION TO HARDWlCk HE SAYS

Atlanta, Ca March 49, From a
source very close to Murphey Cand-
Ter, chairman of the Raildoad Com
mission of Georgia. it is learned that
he will not be candidate for the
United States Senate.
While Hr. Gamblers name has
been prominently mentioned in Ga.
his friends say that he regards it as
too late now to enter the race a.
gainst Senator Hardwick, as the. eff
feet of his candidacy would be to
divide the opposition and thereby
make possible il not probable Sena-
tor Hardwick's reelection.
Mr. Gambler has seriously consid-
cred making the race for many
months, but following the definite
announcement of William J. Harris
that he is in the fight to the finish,
the Railroad Commission chairman
is quoted as saying that he does not
consider it wise or patriotic to com
plicate situation now we'll recog-
nized as a straight contest between
Harris and Hardwick
Mr. Gambler has served as chair
man of the Railroad Commission for
number of years and is recognized
as an authority on all matters per-
tanning to freight rates, traffic, pub
lie utility corporations, etc Many
of his friends asserts that his
him invaluable to the state at the
presente time.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
NEW PACIN PLANT PLAN

CAMBRIDGE, March l6.-Although
South Georgia has several packing
plants, causing interest in the rails
ing of hogs to make unprecedented
growth, cambridge people are now
seriously considering the organiza-
ton OF a stick company for the pur
pose of giving this city modern
plant.
Much support has been given the
project to date and strong commit
tee of business men. representing
every sectionof the county. is at
work. The success of the live stock
in dustry in this section makes it
evident the plant. ii built. will have
no trouble in securing hogs and
cattle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
TIGHTER SQUEEZE
ON WHEAT FLOUR
SOUTH WILL BEE ASKED TO SHUT
DOWN ON CONSUMPTION.

WASHINGTON, Mar 16.-Further
limitations of the consumption of
wheat products in the south will be
asked by the food administration of
the experiment of combining the flour
"ation to six pounds monthly, begun
today in Texas, proves a success.
The South is such a large user of
other cereals than wheat that addition
al curtailment of the sale of wheat will
10 work hardship it is declared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
GRAIN TROUBLES
CHICAGO MARKET
SAID GERMAN FEELERS FOR
PEACE MAY HAVE HAD TO DO.

CHICAGO. Mar. 16.-Grain values
suffered more violent setback today
than have taken place previously in
over year. 1t was denied that gossip
as to German feelers had anything to
do with the weakness of the market
On the contrary the decline is as
cribed in the main to spring liquidation
which happened to find the market
without any aggressive support.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
SWITZERLAND BURDENED
PRIS0NERRRS AND VISITORS

BERNIE, Thursday, Mar. 14-Switz-
erland now shelters twenty-six thous-
and interned war prisoners, according
to a recent census. Sixteen thousand
are French, English and Belgian and
ten thousand are Germans.
In addition there are seven thousand
relatives of interned men visiting here.
Owing to the scarcity of food no fur
Their visitors for long stay will be ac-
cented.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

WANTED Experienced Saleslady.
Good opportunity for the right party.
Good salary. Apply at Louis Miller
Department Store. 2-12-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE. I'M
mediate delivery. Phone 366-J.
3-15;3t pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms
suitable for light housekeeping, close
in. Apply at Dispatch office. d. h.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
NO LIVES LOST in
STEAMER COLLISION

DUBLIN, Mar. 16.-NO lives were
lost in the collision late Thursday
night between trawler and the steam.
ship, Baltimore, in ST. Georges chan
mel.
According to the owners of the yes.
sci, the Baltimore carried more than
seven hundred passengers and was on
her way fom Walls.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18
GEORGIA TREES FOR GEORGIA

GEORGIA TREES FOR GEORGIA
PEoPLE-I will for the next 80 days
work Crisp county taking orders for
fall shipments, representing Smith
Bros, Nurseries, Concord, Ga. ] have
the experience and will give you the
benefit. For trees of any kind drop
me postal. w j. Cock, Cordele,
Ca, 3-7-26t pd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

BoARDERS WANTED-Can accomo-
modate one of two persons for meals
or board. MRS. MARSH. Phone
400. 3.15-3t nd
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-18

To The Country Ladies:-I will fur
nish eggs and pay SOC piece for
every five months old chicken you raise
for me, S. G. r. l. and White Leghorn
eggs for sale. TAYLOR, The Tailor
3.9-26t
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
SECRETARY BAKER IN FRANCE.
Viii Visit U. S. Headquarters and Con
fer With Military Chiefs.

Washington.--New d. Baker, the
American secretary of war, with stnf1
of seven persons, arrived at French
port on Sunday on an American ar
mored cruiser. The party was met at
the pier by French general, repre-
senting the French army.
Secretary Baker plans to spend Il
brief time in France, inspecting in
person the concrete results already
achieved in the efforts Of his depart
ment to place in the field this year an
army that will be factor in the cam
paign. On the eve of his departure,
Mr.. Baker told members of the press
who have been in the habit of seeing
him every day that he did not expect
to be away for any considerable length
of time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
REVOLT UNDER WAY
AGAINST b0LSHEWK|
DESERTED LENlNE AND RE-
PUDlATE PEACE TERMS.
Movement Launched at Moscow by So
ciat Revolutonsts Has as Its Aim
the OustinQ of Bosheviki, Cos
sacks Promising Support.
MUM BER 12

Washington.-Whle Nikolai Lenine.
the Bolsheviki premier, is bending
every effort to insure ratification by
the Russian congress, To meet In Mos
cow March II, of the peace treaty
signed with the central powers, his
colleagues In Bolsheviki authority are
dropping away from him or are being
dropped by him.
The latest to go is the man who. by
virtue of his post as spokesman, has
been more in the public eye than Le-
nine himself-Leon Trotzky, the com
missioner Of foreign affairs. Trotzkys
resignation, announced at maximal
ist party meeting in Petrograd, quickly
followed that of Ensign Krylenko, the
Bolsheviki commander-in-chief.
Meanwhile, there are reports from
Russian sources through Copenhagen,
that movement by the Social Revolu-
tionists, launched ut Moscow confer
ence, has as its aim the ousting of the
Bolsheviki government and the repud
alton Of the peace treaty. A large
army, with Cossack support, is being
organized in the Don district, II Is de-
clared. The setting up OF u republic
with a coalition government Is pro-
posed.
Petrograd has announced the signing
of a peace" between Russia and Ru-
mania. Under It's terms Rumanin is to
evacuate Bessarabia. This is the Rus
sian province which Rumnnian troops
| invaded last fall when Russian forces.
| disorganiZed by the BOlsheviki peace
propaganda, were reported to have be-
gun looting both in Rumania and IN
portions of Bessarabia, where the pop
ulation is largely Of Russian national
ity. The treaty provides, however, fol
Rumania leaving detachments In Bess
arabia for the defense of Rumanial
property and Inhabitants
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
Public School Notes

Leaders in Thrift Stamps and
W.S.S. for week ending 3 8 1S.
Beginners: Allen Ellerby, 2 Thrift
First grade: Elmer Garvin. 4
Thrift
Second grade; Lorna Critch6eld,
4 Thrift.
Third grade: Mont Lewis. Lola
Nelson. Walter Rector, and
Harold Peterson each bought
L l Thrift.
Fourth Grade: Elvin Eklund. I
thrift.
Fifth grade: Arthur Garvin 4 and
Rhoda Boren 4 Thrift.
Sixth grade: Lea Anderson 10
Thrift and ! WIS S. y.
Seventh grade: Leona and lone
Haight 2 Thrift each. LyIs
Dayley W.S.S., EuIa Matt
hews l w SIS.
Fig hth grade: Clifford Whittle l !
Thrift, Leyland Clark 2 w SIS
The Junior Red Cross Drive wa!
a complete success in Ind. Schoo
District No. .. Over 200 member
ship pins were sold. The proceed.
will be used to dcfray the expen-
ses of supplies. The 7th and Stl
grade girls work every Monda y
afternoon III the Red CrOSr room
on garments tor the Belgian
children. A school fair will be
held in the near future and this
work will be on exhibition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
ACADEMY NOTES..

The basket ball season is al
most over. At the tournament
last Saturday, Cassia won the
b" Cup for the Southern Idaho
championship. Since all our
boys, except one, were new play
ers this year, we feel that have
earned first class success. )udg-
ing from their talks IN chapel on
Monday last, they had many
adventures, both tragical and
funny, while at the Falls cclebra-
ting victory. Among other ieats
each boy including the coach, in
vested in a new neck tie.
Brother d. ii. Fowler was call
ed to Salt Lake City last Friday,
having received word that his
wife was very i'll.
The Academy girls have not
conhded in the boys about their
plans for girls day. 1t is such
an unusual thing tor lady to
keep secret from her gentlemen
friends that the curiosity fel. and
displayed by the boys, has never
been surpassed by any girl III
history.
New relations are existing be
tween the Sophomore ana Fresh
man classes. President Milton
Clark OF the former has seen fit
to pay his respects and attention
to Miss Alta Scuheld, stauncl
freshie.
Hobart Bartlett has sent tt
the National" for a g,rl Hel
beauty surpassrs that OF an,
Cassia lady he has ever seen.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
FALLING WALLS KILL TWELVE.
Picture House Crushed When Adjoin-
inq Building CoIIapses.

Winchester, Ky.-Twelve persons
were killed, ten Of whom were chill
dren; twenty-three persons so severly
injured it was found necessary to re-
move them to the Clark County hospi.
tal and about thirty others less seri.
ously hurt here Saturday night when
the walls of burned building adjoin.
ing a moving picture theatre collapsed.
crushing In its roof.
The greatest force Of the fall was
spent upon one section Of seve1ty-five
seats and it was here that all of the
fatalities and serious injuries occurred.
A considerable number of persons seat
ed in other parts Of the house, how
ever, were cut and bruised by flying
pieces of splintered timber and pieces
of stone from the falling wall.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
Dance of the Season
Tonight at the Academy


The Dance of the Season will be
given at the Academy on Friday y
March Is. Good Music. Coco
management and Il good time
assured to all. All over ID invit
ed. Tickets SOC. Dances for al
ages. Extra Ladies 1Oc. Ice
Crea,nfor everybody who has The
price. Two fine quilts will bs
auctioned off TOR Red Cross.
Parents come and bring you
boys and girls
Tonight at the Academy gym
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
Red Cross Notice.

Owing to the busy spring sea-
son coming on the Red Cross
officers are making a few changes
in the work periods. In the fut
ure everybody is invited to NEE
at the Red Cross rooms Monda,
and FRIDAY evenings.
The Oakley End ward will mect
Tuesdays. FIRST ward Wrdnes
days. Fourth ward THURSDAYS,
third ward Fridays.
Any one wishing to do Red
Cross work is earnestly requested
to come and help us on any of
these afternoons or evenings.
We need your help.
The Red Cross is indebted to
Butte SUNDAY School for a con-
tribution of $6 so. I his is the
first contribution from ~ Sunday
School and being one of the small
est II not the smallest in The
stake. We feel that this shows
the proper patriotic spirit.
A copy of a pledge signed by pup
lis of the Warm Creek District school
$3.50 Red Gross money was raised in
this little school.
l. hold myself ready to perform
any service consistent with my home
and school duties that will directly
OF indirectly forward the work of the
American Red Cross.
2 | will try to conserve the mat
erlal resources OF my country to the
end that nothing shall be wasted that
can strengthen her vigor as nation.
8. | will endeavor al times so to
conduct myself as to show my loyalty
to my country and my respect for
those who are bearing the burden of
her defense and mine.
4. | will wear my Red Cross Badge
to the end that everyone may know
that belong to the home reserve
arm of my country.
5. | promise during the period of
membership in the Red Cross to
We bv self-denial all that can give
TO the Warm Creek Creek Chapter of
The Red Cross to use to hel 10 the fam
lilies of the men who are serving in
the armv and navy of my country or
to use whereverit it may be mos,needed
Howard Purcell, Alindo Harrison.
George Crofts, Cleo Daylev, Ellis
Poulton, Emma Poulton, Elizabeth
Poulton. Clara Crofts. Alta Crosts.
Wilma Purchell, Ronald Purchell
Carlos Poulton, Duane Harrison
Msrsden Poulton. Eros Dayley. Earn
est Peterson, Austin HELMS. Thelma
Ra' igar. Pearl Gerard. Kerma Pet
erson, Rosa Helms. Inella Crofts.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
lNDicT SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN
Victor Berger Faces Charges Of En-
couragin0 Disloyalty.

Chicago.-Victor L. Berger, former
congressman from Wisconsin; Adolph
Germer, national secretary of the So
cialist party; the Rev. Irwin st. John
Engdahl and William F. Kruse were in
dicted by the federal grand jury Sat-
urday charged with obstructing recruit
ing, encouraging disloyalty and inter
fering with the prosecution of the
war.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-03-15
CYCLONE SWEEPS OVER OHIO.
Five Dead and Property Loss Of More
Than a Million Dollars.

Lima, Ohio.-Five persons are known
to be dead, several others are reported
killed, scores are injured, scores of
homes were completely or partially de-
molished and hundreds of barns and
outbuildings We're razed by the torIm-
do which Travelled across northwestern
Ohio early Saturday evening.
Estimates of property damage range
from one to five million dollars.