davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

The following county teachers con
tributed to the Wisconsin Teachers
Publicity Fund Please notify the
Office if any names have been ommitted
rom this list.
Elfrieda Boeder Emelia Bohne,
Leora Belitz, Edna Belitz, Eleonora
Benishell, Fred Christensen, Celia
Cayanaugh. Gladys Cavanaugh, Hilda
Cayanaugh, Mary Cayanaugh, ella
Collins, Lillian Chlonpek, Catherine
Daley, Hattie Eggert, Alice Finch,
Anna FTelich Emma Freimuth, Estella
Geraldson, Mary Grady, Estella Gun
derson, Constance Huhn, Florence
Johnson, Louise Jauger, Leona Kleist,
Isabelle Kelley, Pearl Kelley, Anna
Krainik, Antoinette Kolicek, Erma
Kamman, Olive Kiel, Gwennola Lucas,
Lorena Lorfcd, Roy Messingor, Eliza
beth Marquardt, lillian Myers, Molly
Novachek Martha Napieznski, Ka-
Uterine Doolan Olm, Viola Ohm, Vim.
cent O'Grady, Loretta O'Connell, Ma
bel Peot, Elizabeth Phelps, Anna Prit-
chard, Emily Prucha, May Robinson,
Mary Reddin, Edna Schultz, Elsie
Shimek, Viola Schnell, Elizabeth
Smith, Adelaide Schneider Emily
Shimek, Martha TToSsea, Anton WO.
racek, Margaret Wiltgen, Laura Welch,
Irene Welch, Mary Walsh, EmeIne
Wiegert, Edna Wentker Cecilia Xeiss,
Helen Xych.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Prin Christiansen has announced
that II a class of twelyeor fifteen eighth
or ninth grade graduates could be form
ed this fall a special three year course
would be offered in the Manitowoc
County Teachers Training school.
Young people who have finished the
work in country schools and state
graded schools who wish to enter the
teaching profession and who see no
possible chance of finishing high
school course before taking this train
ing will do wol to take advantage Of
this three year course.
Please notify Prin. Christansen or
the County superintendent of Schools
if you are interested in taking this
work A few applications have already
been received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Married at the residence of the
brides parents in this city ON Tuesday
August IS, by II, Falge. J. p. Mr.
Burno Ertz and Miss Rosa Stupecky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

Vim. Rahr has been appointed a
trustee of the Insane Asylum by Chair
man Lehrman, in place of Henry Wits
who resigned, and has accepted.
Through Mr.. Rahr more than to any
other man, is due the establishment Of
the asylum. lie will make an excel
lent member of the board.
, 1921-06-19
CABINET HEADS INVITED
TO FRONTIER DAYS Show

CHEYENNE, wyo.. June 1s.-con-
gresham Frank w. Mondeli of wyo-
ming. Republican loo leader. Thurs
day wired the Frontier Days commit
tee here hat he had called on Secre-
tary DENLY of the navy department
and Secretary Fall OF the interior de
partment and had invited both TO be
guests of the Cheyenne committee dur
ing tho Frontier Days celebration
here July 20. 81. IS and 20. Both will
be in the west at hat period and
Congressman Mondeli. in his teie-
gram. stated they would endeavor
to rrang their itineraries to enable
them to take in the wild west ceie-
bration here.
, 1921-06-19
ROAD REPORT

Reports indicate tho following
road conditions today.
Grant Highway Rough and
heavy from recent rains. should be
in good condition by Sunday IL no
further rain.
Yellowstone Eishwuy-Orin to
Douglas generally good. Douglas to
Glenrock and ten miiec west. good.
Ten miles west of GleLrock to Cas-
neg heavy rains extending u miles
west of CaNper. D.torr from Cas-
per wess to Mailman, Arminto.
Lost Cabin md Shoshcni Will be in
very good snapc by Friday even
ing IL no further rain tails.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES detorr at
ShosAoni TO R.vrrtcn is slow GO
ing. then high wrter between Riv-
erton and hudson makes travelling
slow ard difficult. then good to
Lander.
Caspe--Sheridan-Hcavy rains ex-
tending from Casper to SAT- Creek.
No report from Salt Creek north.
, 1921-06-19
IN D|KES
MENACES TOWN
IN NEW MEXICO,
REPAIRS RUSHED
Half Of San Marcial Is
Flooded as Rio Grande
bikes Go Out; NoLoss
OF Life Is Reported

; N. NJ,
June 1S.-Water was flowing
through more than half of the
town of San Marcial, N. NJ,
today as a result of two breaks
in the bikes on the Rio
Grande. People were moving cut Of
the flooded district today. while large
crews were working on the bikes north
Of the sity IN ar effort to prevent them
going out and flooding the entire
town. The flood water has not
reached the business district. The San
Ia Re railway tracks through the town
have not yet been damaged.
San Marciai was flooded by high
water a little more than a year ago.
the Santa Fe tracks for several hun
sred yards being washed out. Tho rail-
way company afterward announced
that II would abandon the town which
Is a division point on tho-iine between
Albuquerque NJ Ell Paso. and os-
ablish a new division point on the east
side OF the river. laying more than
Il miles OF new tracks. This work
has not yet been started.
, 1921-06-19
STRIKE IN
GREAT BRITAIN SEEN

" st.. -
result OF which was announced yes
terday. as decidedly against accept
ancc OF the owners settlement offer,
as well as others who voted in favor
OF acceptance. are preparing to re
sumo work Monday. in response to
notices posted at several PIT heads
announcing hat tho works would
open Sunday night. according to ad'
vices from mining centers today.
Iloyd George. the prime minister,
replying today to the notification
given him by Frank Hodges. tho
miners secretary. of the result of the
ballot, stated hat the government
had no option but to make nnsl its
decision tina the ten million pound.
subsidy offer could o remain oper
after tomorrovv night
, 1921-06-19
new FLEET
COMMANDER

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Rear
Admiral L. w. Eberle, now command
ing the battleship division in h At
iantic fleet. was named today as com-
mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet.
with the rank Of admiral. He will sue
ceed Admiral Hugh Rodman. who will
be assigned to command the naval OPP
Grafton base at Hampton Roads. Va
Vice Admiral Fl. p. Jones was as
siged to command the Atlantic fleet
with the rank OF admiral He will
succeed Admiral H. B. Wilson. who
will lower his flag IN June 80 to as.
sumo command OF the nava academy
at Annapolis.
, 1921-06-19

uon OF businessmen OF Lincoln. Neb.,
according to DIR. Crafts.
The petition is based on the ground
that the fight is a national Disgrace
said DR.. Crafts today. THE supreme
court Of the United States held that
neither Louisiana nor any other state
could Iogalize a lottery to the detri,
ment OF the citizenship. Therefore.
no state a the power to legniize so
brutal n spectacle as a prizeflght. No
state has the right 10 bargain away the
public morals.
IF the petition bears no fruit. /
will look around for n Judge who has
courage enough to cnjoin the fight.
Just as I ~enjoined one in which the
late Bob Fitzsimmons was to partici-
pate in st. Paul"
, 1921-06-19
Much Suffering
Caused BY Lack
of Work, Claim

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 1s.--De-
claring that as a-rcsuit Of unempioy.
ment many Individuals and tsnriiies
are destitute in birmingham. the city
commission here issued a proclamation
calling upon the people for emergency
relief measures. Investigation has dis
closed. II said. that unless definite and
vigorous measures r adopted TO re
lieve te situation. large numbers OF
our people will suffer starvation. sick
mes and possibly death"
Conditions outside OF Birmingham,
in the a mining camps of the dis
trict are sad by the state federation
of flabor to be steadily growing worse.
Three hundred families were reported
witout food in Pratt City, alone.
, 1921-06-19
PLANE TAKEN TO
DENVER SEIZED
by U. S. DEPUTY
Aviator Accused of Transporting
Liquor Pilots Ship to Point
of Confiscation While
Out on Bond

DENVER, June is.-Deputy United
States Marshal Lola Apderson's first
ARP nne ride came to q successful end
last night when she landed at the
local aviation field from Greeley, SO
miles north of here. with her prisoner
pilot Harry Brooks, and then posted
notices OF c~onfiscati7n in conspicuous
places on the flying machine. She also
brought five SALONS Of whisky which
Brooks is alleged to have transported
by air II VIII be used as evidence in
connection with the charges OF viola.
ton OF the prohibition law against
, 1921-06-19
Oil Forced Up
By Lake Water.
Engineer Says

M NIFC%AA 10 AnE AtADNuEf
CHEYENNE, June 13.-"There's
n big lake Of water under Wyoming
and during the wet seasons the WA
ter In the lake rises and pushes the
stafo's petroleum nearer the sur
face" Is the claim Of Capt H. J.
Cole. formerly Of the British army.
who arrived here Friday. en- route
from New York TO San Francisco
on a pedestrian tour. Cole holds
The degree Of mining engineer.
Pressed for Information regarding
where the lake zf this. q Of the
dampest seasons Wyoming has ex-
perienccd In years. Il pushing pc
trolcum nearest the surface, Cap
tain Cole changed the subject to
wesfern hospitality.
I'm the east" he said, motor
lists who e you trudging along
the road pass you up apprehcn-
siycly or hauEhfily, but the western
motorist Is courfeous-he stops and
invites you to ride. Fine for the
west-eh, what.-
, 1921-06-19
POLICE BEAT
OFF ATTACK
OF o IRISH

z CORK, Ireland. June 1s.-Twenty.
FIVE auxiliary policemen beat off a
force of 800 after a fierce fight at
Rath-Coole Thursday night. when -four
lorries were ambushed.. Three road
mines were destroyed putting the lor-
ries out OF action. and the attacking
party fired upon policemen from
trenches and walls. They were forced
to retire. however. losing one known
killed and many wounded. II is be-
lieved that three Of the attacking par
ty met death during the fight. The
crow forces lost two killed n four
wounded.
, 1921-06-19
AcQUITTAL oF
HUN PROTESTED

BRUSSELS. June 1s.-rhc minister
OF justice in presenting to h chamber
of deputies yesterday h report of
the Belgian representatives on the re
sent acquittal by the Leipsic court,
wt.ich is trying war criminals. of Max
Random. a Leipsic student. charged
| with Entertainment and Imprisonment
of Belgian children at Garmmont in
1917, announced that the minister OF
| foreign affairs had tclegraphed the
Belgian minister in Berlin immediate
iy TO protest against the acquittal. Z
, 1921-06-19
YeOmdn Debate
!. Headquarters
Change in Meet

DENVER. June 1s.-Heated debate
today followed the proposal to give
the board of directors of the Brother
hood of American Yieman, which is
in convention here. authority to move
the national headquarters FROM Des
Moines, Iowa in a s it might deem
it sadvisabie.
A resolution empowering the board
TO- reincorporate the brotherhood in
some other state than Iowa. IL such
a change were believed for the best
interests Of the order" was .~favorabIy
reported by the resolutions commit
, 1921-06-19
RAIL RULINGS
Still INTACT

CHICAGO, June is.-The rides and
working conditions -now--gosernmz
the Big -Four brotherhoods will con
tinuc in effect until Changed by ne
yodation between the 5ro~therhoods
and the railroads or by the railroad
labor board under n ruling OF the
board today.
Tho boards ruling was issued as an
Interpretation OF its decision of April
u abrogating It's order of July. 1920.
that the national agreements be con
tinucd pending hearing OF the rules
controversy before the board.
, 1921-06-19
POSTMASTER KILLS
EMPLOYE ON ~
to the county jail here.

Adams, who is 60 years old and OF
slight physique, asserts that he and
Brown. an employee on the Ferguson
ranch. disagreed regarding a line
fence, the argument taking place in
Adams house. and that Brown de-
manded that he go with him to the
Ferguson ranch to discuss the mat
ter with the owner He refused. he
states. and Brown attacked him
Adams asserts thai while strus-
Cling with Brown he reached beneath
a mattress and seized a % calfber
revolver and fired one shot. Thu hui
let pierced Browns heart
, 1921-06-19
GERMANS AND
POLES TO QUIT
SILESIA, CLAIM

BERLIN. June 1s.-By The Asso-
ciated PressEAn agreement has
been reached between the German
volunteers In Upper SIlesia. the Po-
ish Insurgents and the intcrallied
commission in ,oppeln under which
he. Germans and Poles will begin a
withdrawal tomorrow. It was learned
rom an interaIlied representative In
Upper, Silesia. who arrived here today.
, 1921-06-19
CAR TURNS OVER
TWO UNCONSCIOUS.

SPEEDWAY. UNIoNTowN. Pa.
June 1s.-on the n hundred h
twenty-eighth lap of the Universal
trophy automobile race here today, the
machine driven by j. Ellinggboe. In
dianapolls. threw n tire n the al
turned over. The driver and his me
chanlcian were thrown from the a
and when picked up from the track
both were unconscious.
Ellingboe was reported seriously in
jured. Wallace Butler. the mechanic.
was cut and bruised.
, 1921-06-19
FLOOD. VISITS
NORTH DAKOTA

MANDAN. N. d. June 1s.-Cloud-
bursts at Wibaux, Mont. n between
Sentinel Butte and Medora. N. D.,
yesterday afternoon caused thou.
sands Of dollars damage, according OF
reports reaching here today. Houses
were washed away in the lower part
OF Wiibaux and hundreds Of head Of
cattle were drowned on the lowland
cattle ranges. the reports said. 1t il
not known whether any lives were
lost.
, 1921-06-19
Resignation OF
Dutch Cabinet Is
Reported Today

LONDON. June 1s.-ofnciai an
nouncement of the Dutch cabinet was
issued in The Hague today. says a dis
patch to the Central News from the
Dutch capital. 1t is understood here
the resignation was principally Tue to
defeat in the second chamber OF the
Dutch parliament OF the main clause
in h bill o reorganization OF the
army.
, 1921-06-19
GOING
TO BELFAST

BELFAST. June 1S--By The As
sociated PressSIt was announced
today that Queen Mary would ac-
company King George On his visit
TO Belfast for the opening Of the
parliament of Northern ireland here
next Wednesday.
The hing and queen will be es-
corted from england by two light
cruisers. a fotilil leader and nine
Destroyer.
, 1921-06-19
Austria Signs
Court Protocol

GENEVA. June 1s.-tBy The Asso
Gated Pressl6Austria this morning
signed tho protocol OF the permanent
court Of international justice under
the league of nations. She was the
~thirty-eighth signatory. seven have
accepted the clause for compulsor,
Jurisdiction OF and arbitration OF inter
national disputes by tho court.
, 1921-06-19
Miners Relief
Is Projected

WASHINGTON. June fs.-A bill to
provide relief for miners OF mangan
csc. chrome and other metals for losses
suffered as a result Of extra production
for the war emergency was passed
by the senate yesterday h bill was
introduced by Senator Shortridge. Re.
publican. California. and now goes to
the house.
, 1921-06-19
EMPEROR May
RETURN, CLAIM

VIENNA. June Is.-tBy The Asso-
slated Press.hRumors in circulation
lere to the effect that former Emper-
,r Charles. intends to refurn to Hun
gary are published by a number Of
newspapers, which fix the date OF his
arrival in Budapest as August 20.
, 1921-06-19

ON RETURN

NOME. Alaska. June 17.-Roaid
Amundsen. the explorer. whose ship.
The Maude. wintered of Cape Serge.
Siberia, arrived in Nome today. and
will leave for Seattle on the. first
steamer, he announced. The Maude
lost a propeller in h ice during tho
winter. and will be towed to Seattle
his summer for repairs.
, 1921-06-19
Convention Fund
|GiUen to Relief.

DENVER, juno 1s.-Fffteen hun
dred dollars originally donated by
members of the Denver Grain asso-
citation to meet the expense Of a cor
yention scheduled for this month have
been diverted by the association to
the flood sufferers at Pueblo. it was
announced today.
, 1921-06-19

ROEHAMPTON. England. June ID.
Mrs. Noila Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feated Mrs. Haukins OF England. in
The firal round of the ladies singles
by 81. ST.. So. The tournament was
d club affair only
, 1921-06-19
SARLES WINS
BIGAUT0 RACE;
TWO ARE HURT

SPEEDWAY. USIONTOwN, Pa.
June 1s.-Doscie Saries won tie
2e5.milc Universs. trophy automo-
bile race here otday. crossing the
finish line three-quarters OF a lap in
front OF Eddie Hearne. Close be-
hind Hearnc was Eddie Miller. who
captured third place. Sa-lss led
the field most OF the way.
, 1921-06-19
GREAT n STILL
FLAME, NO
OFFICIAL Estimates
Salvage of Crude Checked as Suction
Line Breaks After 10000 Barrels of
100000 In Storage Is Drawn From
Under Blaze; Spread of Fire Prevented

With seven huge oil tanks belehins flames from fire
caused yesterday by lightning which struck the Midwest Re-
filming company's tank farm across the Platte river north
from the Midwest and Standard plants, officials today were
unable to estimate a loss which is expected to total upward
Of $500, 600 in crude and fuel oil and tanks. Official est.
, 1921-06-19
SEC ETARY OF STATE Is
ASI I'd TO STOP BIG RING
FIJI 1T, CALLED DISGRACE
CarpeEtier-Dempsey Battle Described as
Brutal Spectacle by Reformer in Ap-
peaLing for Prohibition

CINCINNATI, june 1s.-Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts of Wash
ington, founder and head of the international Reform bureau.
forwarded from Cincinnati today a petition to Secretary of
State Hughes requesting him to stop the fight between Demp-
sey and Carpenter in Jersey City on July 2. The petition
was sent on behalf of the Life and Thought club. an orraniza.
, 1921-06-19
the work.
GIANT TORCHES
LIGHT CITY BN NIGHT.

from spreading could prtI ced. with
the work.
GIANT TORCHES
LIGHT CITY BY NIGHT.
Throughout the night seven dis
tinet pillars OF fire shot skyward.
lighting up the country for miles.
Crash after crash was heard at in
tervais due TO n caving Of parts
OF the burned structures.
Overcast by cloud and by the pail
Of smoke which hung low. Casper
awokc this morning at regular hairs
only to find hat IL was 80 dark that
artificial light was needed. II was
late Ia the morning before II was
light enough to cxtinguish lights in
offices and homes
Conflicting theories as TO the man
ner in which tho fire spread arc still
being circulated. The prevalent opin-
ion from many reported eyo-witnesses
hovever. Is that one tank was struck
and that the lightning streaked from
ono. to another until seven were afire.
Conclusions were evident as each
tank was struck.
ONE EMPLOYE GIVEN
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE.
Many laborers who were In the vi
cinity OF the tanks when the lightning
hit fortunately missed injury. Only
one a q Standard employe. re-
auired medical attention. While work.
ing with the volunteers he rcco,yed
a severely sprained arm. Several
Midwest employees were more or less
shc,ked by lightning. but none OF
them had to stop work because OF the
experience.
Announcements yesterday to the
effect that tie Midwest was using
Foan,ite in an effort to extnszsh the
NE proved crroneous today. this
chemical being used only on tanks
near the fire. The burning tanks
were not protected by this apparatus
but some small Foamite engines were
utilized in preventing tho spread OF
the IRE. Nttp
, 1921-06-19
BALL SCORES
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
At New York. X. II. T..
Chicago .....oeo SOL ooO-4 I
New York ..--0lo oof oI0-3 I +.
Rafteries-Faber and Schaik; Hoyt,
Ferguson. Mays and Schang.
At Washington II. II. L.
st. Louis 900 900 0os-3 ! :
Washington .2e0 100 COS
F. Batteries - Sherdel. DeBerry and
Collins; Zachary and Charity.
At Philadelphia X. n. r.
Cleveland 900 ooI Io.-A /. 1
Philadelphia ..o1I 0.o sos 10 1
Batteries = BaEby. Morton and
Thomas; Harris, Keefe and Perkins.
Detroit ....... 600 or 1oe-7 10 s
Boston ......--e0s 900 43s-1I IA.
Batteries-Dauss and Ainsworth:
Jones and Ruel.
NATIONAL.
At Pittsburgh II. II. f.
Brooklyn -. 100 Dol co.'s Ie..s
Pittsburgh 49,. 500 COL oos-4 8 1
Batteric-Rcuther and Miller; Cop
per and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati II. II. L.
Philadelphia 900 500 ooo-5 II Q
Cincinnati 49,. 900 zoo 0oi-3 6 1
Batterics-Smith and Bruggy; Ma
pier, Ellcr. Coumhc and Wingc.
At Chicago r.. II. 4.
, 1921-06-19

mate a loss which is expected to total
upward of $500. 900 in crude and fuel
oil and tanks. Official estimates will
be Withheld. It was stated by w. II.
fea.t.,, superintendent of the Casper
Plant. until the fire is over No esti-
rate has been pia sci on the VAi.e o.
tire oil per barrel.
Tile tanks fired h. iightnine. IT wls
officially stated today. Included one
so. o0o-barrel container and six IS. 600
barrels tanks containing approximate
ly 10000 barrels of on. or th's
amount. $4,000 barrels was saivaged
by pumping from the bottom OF the
tanks before tho suction line broke and
cut off operations. This information
IA contained in a report made today
by the local officials here to headquar.
tiers OF tho Midwest Refining com
pany in Denver.
OIL LOWERED ny
SHOOTING HOLES.
Famed by a brisk southwestcriy
wind this morning. there was danger
Of the flames spreading to other tanks
on the Midwest farm and a posi-
bility with n stronger air current of
tank farm which ndjolns h Midwest
shooting the flames - the Standard
on the east.
To guard against the dangers OF a
high wind. two OF the burning tanks
were shot last night. A &C. inch
gun which has been on display here,
was brought into play in ~perforatins
the heavy steel tanks.
TIE tanks were shot near the
ground mark SO hat the oil could be
lowered in the burning tanks and
some OF this seepago oil salvaged. 1t
is reported by Midwest officials this
morning that the shooting was sue
ecssful Inc that the flames were thus
kept from upreading TO other tanks
which wern threatened.
Hundreds OF unemployed and many
others. who were called upon to work
extra hours. laborcd throughout the
night throwing up fire walls and re-
~servoIrs on the tank farm. Lunch
was served TO these men at midnight
N the grounds. No casualties were
reported among, those working near
the blazing furnaees which gave off
intense heat. Us
STEAM is USED TO
COMBAT GAS DANGER.
One or the most successful combat
i've agents against an oil fire of this
kind-steam prcssure-was brought
into play to aid in saving the tank
farm asst night. The steam pressure
keeps tho oil from vsporizins and OK
ploding under the intense heat. Water
lines are also playing on tanks. which
are In the vicinity of the fire and
might be threatened from the cxces-
sive heat.
Some little alarm was expressed this
morning when the wind came up, con-
timing the blaze closer TO the ground
and sweeping II toward the other
TANKS. The velocity was low and the
danger soon passed due to the steam
lines and other precautions which had
beer taken.
Hundreds q Casperites viewed the
spectacular fire from points OF van
tage along the highways last night.
The traffic jam necessitated arrange
ments being made by the Midwest
company TO prevent the traffic from
approaching the fire too closely n
to keep traffic open so That crews
which were working to keep the fire
, 1921-06-19
Dispute Over Line Fence Leads to Killing
Today at HecIa, Where Mining Com
pany Head Shoots Adversary
Special to The Tribune.l

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 1s-Frank Brown, 80 years of
age, was shot and killed by Horace E. Adams, postmaster at
iHecla, Wyo, and president of the Eagle Mining company at
Hecla, rs miles west of Cheyenne at 8 o'clock this morning.
Adams, who awaited the arrival of an officer, was brought
, 1921-06-19
Iades Unions Take Steps to Call Big
WaIkout FOLLOWING Decision of Miners
TO Stand Pat on Claims 8

D June 1s-(By The Associated Prcss)-The
szceusiye committee of the miners union, which met this
morning 10 consider the coal strike situation, decided to ask
ali the trades unions sffected by the wages dispute to meet
he -,aers' representatives at an early date with the object
), taxing national srtion With the uniners to secure their
demands. sr%rasrs Hodges asrcc1
Il tbs r1iacr5, sals this implied a Many tEearand< a miners h did
Aasa: .tSss 81 .L. oLhr vr.,usinas csr.spats in ts hanotnE: the
, 1921-06-19
Flood Damage Here
Will Amount to
Thousands; Rain
fall Over Inch

Losses from the flood wa
ter which resulted from the
heaviest rain storm that was
ever reported in this vicinity
will amount to thousands of
dollars. according to a prelimi-
, 1921-06-19

Many ~tEeaEand< II miners who did
not participate in stse ballotinE. the
, 1921-06-19
NATIONAL.

b3ttertes-Dauss ana Ainswor
Jones and Ruel.
, 1921-06-19

At Pittsburgh n. II. f.
Brooklyn 100 Dol COL 12..s
Pittsburgh -. 500 oo1 oos-4 8 1
Batterie-Rcuthor and Miller; Cop
per and Schmidt.
, 1921-06-19

Batteries - Shcrdcl. DeBerry and
Collins; Zachary and Charity.