davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
DR.. Mccoy Win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet, addressed % him, care q
the Tribune.
Enclose : stamped sddseeeed
envelope Tor yoply.

daily reuuirememts. Orfnkan1 and
eatinR hsphasardiy. ~ hsvs 4 ~.
seouent haphaxard haalth 81 siek.
ness!
Those who ara suffsrine from anv
kind Of physical disorder ~ "a
well Ia find out hcW Ynuch Wnt4r
snss eSSs: r. sssf Sss :s ssf a. ss
ful "a IN the am 81 exirtsnt m.
ease.
In tomorrow's article I win az.
plain some simple rules about IL
QUESTIONS AND AN~W1RS
Question: *. Z. z. Asks: sWill
YOU kindly stata throurh "a column
whether or not Won annrnve a smI.
phur for blood purificas ion? Aiso
whether there IN nv cnra Tor pmr.
uecula or ptervQiuns.s
Answer: No. TO the question On
SULPHUR. II Il much hAfter 81 ~
and diet scientificallv 10 brine aheut
blood nurificsfion. The disessss ven
have named mean formations On ~
cornea Of the eve which ~ dua Ia
irritations from some cause s,,ch
as OUTSIDE Injection throuah dust
| or bacteria. or from m oversscid 3.
cretion Of the eve luhricanfs. Thia
trouble can be checEed ~ eyen
cured by proner dieting and fha No.
| of 4 simple eve wssh snniieS ~.
eral times daily.
Question: Mrs.. ]. m. b. write{.
ssYou saw when malinr NAM toast
to use white bread anI cnk I'll ~
crust away. Whv not nss vheis.
wheat. and leave crust an tie
slices ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
Justajjingle

"Oh, let's play hockey" yelled on,
kid.
That's lots of fun to do"
And SO, in order that they could,
They all played hockey, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
Miracle of Miracles!

-" miracle OF miracles.
1o11e season Of miracles is at hand, and there
Mo strange doings abroad.
ernie other day on busy downtown street a
wss,es..rter saw truck driver stop dead in the
ale Of the street to let a flivver park. Not
q that, but the two drivers actually smiled
Sc he another.
w,he same reporter, in one of the stores, saw
tcdher call Willie away from shiny array OF
sut.rains, and Willie came, without a word. In
a.. same store he saw two women, reaching
ds:the same piece Of bric-a-brac, collide, apollo
str sweetly to one another, pass the time OF
ms.a and the weather and walk on, all smiles.
To- T.. azed beyond belief by the days disorders,
cu,,reporter boarded street car on his way
ed;e. He saw drugstore sheik sitting near
ne entrance, bob up to give venerable lady
IS at as she boarded the car. A mile farther
no he saw the conductor help the woman to
suuht.
OF home he saw his little brother come to the
# with clean hands, and offer Sis the
INCEST piece of cake on the plate, the one with
ne ,frosting on.
81 hat night the newsboy rang the doorbell,
saining that it was rather windy and that
plvas afraid the paper would be blown away
Gun the porch.
md young AL, who just finished high school.
vi been at home three nights this week!
e.. is the season Of Christmas and OF miracles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21

able water do NOT often, think about
what would b the best quantity oS
water to use to Ineet our booyis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-21
A Thought

For every man shall bear his own
INTERPRETATIONS 6s1.
=
Every duty we omit obscures some
truth we should have mown-Rus-
kin.
Store opens every night IN.
It'll Christmas. Kennedy Furni-
ture, Mandan.
Dance at Menoken, Lock.
woods hall, Thursday, Dec.
22nd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
TOMBSTONE

A large crowd greeted E. G.
Mettler, forest ranger, with his an
nual display of pictures. This time
the display contained different views
of the Coronado forest Apache forest
and the lumber mill at Flagstaff.
There was also two short pictures;
one of the lumber business in
Arkansas, which showed the process
of the numbering industry from the
cutting of the trees, until the time
they were made into furniture. The
other two reeler was called "Cow
Business" and outlined the duties
pictures were very interesting, as
we'll as educational.
Tombstone has another new mail
schedule. Morning mail will now be
distributed at 10 instead of II o'clock
as heretofore. Mail arrives from
Douglas and Bisbee via Pickwicl<
stage at $3.50 a. m; leaves Tombstone
and points west via Pickwick stage,
9:35 a. M; arrives from Fairbank
and all points east and west via
Star route 11:30, a. M; leaves for
Gleeson, Courtland and valley points
east, 11:4O a. m. arrives from Glee-
son, Courtland and valley points,
Star route, p. m.
Engineers working on the economic
survey in the San Pedro valley were
in Tombstone Saturday afternoon.
Included in the party were p. Ewing.
irrigation engineer of the bureau of
economies; L. Winser, irrigation
engineer of the United States de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
HOLD NICHOLS
UNDER BOND IN
FORGERY CASE

S. l.. Nichols waived preliminary
hearing when arraigned before Judge
w. c. Jack yesterday on a charge
CT attempting to pass a forged in
strument and was bound over to the
superior court at Tombstone Bond
was set 1T $1,000 and at a late hour
last night had not been made.
Nichols was arrested in the First
National bank Saturday following
his alleged attempt to cash draft
FOR $675 to which the name of Byron
Dieckman, local Ford agent, had
been forged. Nichols is alleged to
have represented himself to bank
officials as Eddie Dieckman, 4 cousin
of the local man.
Nichols is alleged to have appear
ut the institution and asked if the
draft would be honored ii he secure !
the signature of Byron Dieckman
When he left the bank to get the
endorsement A. b Packard, bank
official, called Dieckman and police
headquarters Nichols was arrested
when he reappeared at the bank.
Tie draft had been signed and
Dieckman was unable to tell the
SlEn2 ture from MS OWL ne 'liii2uhI
Of the draft and the fact hat II
was a personal draft impelled the
bank officer to call Dieckman ana
the police.
Nichols is an ex-convict, accord
ingto police and to his own ad-
missions to authorities. He recently
completed serving a term in :ho
state penitentiary on a safe blow
ing charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
FLORAL SHOP TO
BE OPENED HERE
BY BISBEE MAN

Maurice Duval proprietor of the
Floral Shop of Bisbee was a 5usi-
ness visitor here yesterday COM
rleting details for the handling of
complete assortment Cf cut tlrw-
ers and potted plants and also the
taking of telegraphic orders for &c
livery of flowers and plants in dis
tant cities for Easter; Mothers day
and Decoration day.
Duval has had seven and half
years of floral experience in Bishee
and two and a half yers in Los An :
geles and San Francisco and will
personally be in charge of his branch
shop here.
He also intends putting in first
class flower shop here this fall,
such as he now has in Bisbee, hand
ling the best goods obtainable and
giving first class service.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Quaker Oats

girls from there to the Industrial
school. 4d
1t begins to look as If the long
looked for electric light plant is to
be installed Mr.. Bartlett represen-
tative of the Taylor Wilson company
of Cincinnati, is expected to arrive
in Tombstone today to confer with
the city council in regard to the
bonds. In a telegram received here
before the announcement of Mr.. Bart
lett's arrival it was stated that Taylor
Wilson would accept the bonds i'm
mediately upon the approval of their
representative. AS soon, as the bonds
are approved work on the plant will
be begun under the direction of the
Albert Steinfeld company of Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
CAL. PASTOR
OPENS CHURCH
REVIVAL HERE.

81 am not interested in making
more Methodists, but I am deeply in
terested in making more Christians
1 am not particularly concerned
whether all Christians are Methodists
that all Methodists become Chris
tians."
These were the opening statements
of Rev W. c. Mcintyre, who is con-
Quoting revival services at the Meth
odist church, assisting Rev. o. L.
Enyeart, the pastor. II am deter
mined to know nothing among you
save Jesus Christ and Him crucified,'
he exclaimed in his initial sermon
Sunday morning.
"a revival" he said, sis not some-
thing the evangelist carries around
with him. The evangelist breaches
the Word. The people must give it
an attentive and kindly hearing. Not
only shall they hear the Word, but
they must receive it in good and
honest hearts. Even this would avail
nothing unless they obey it. 1t is
the willing and the obedient that shall
be blessed
'In addition to this, said the
speaker, "the people must use the
means of prayer and be deeply con-
cerned in the saving of lost souls.
The concern must be similar to the
concern of mother for her sick
its recovery The answer to such
prayers will be revival in Douglas" "
At the service Sunday evening the
evangelist spoke on ''The Objects of
Revival Meeting
First, he declared, "it will bring
about the consciousness of God in the
hearts of men. Second, to magnify
the character of God. God is a
merciful and loving father, but He is
also just and will sit in judgment.
He is merciful and will show mercy
to the penitent, but he will VISIT his
wrath upon the impenitent. Third,
to give US a new conscience on the
question of sin. The only thing wrong
with the world and with men is sin,
1T was a beautiful world until sin
came. Fourth, to restore the word
of God as the ruling authority in our
hearts and lives. Fifth, to revive us
again so that we can be happy in the
Lord. The most deplorable thing in
the Protestant religion is the absence
of joy. We have just enough religion
to make us miserable and not enough
to make US happy. The salvation Of
God is the only satisfying agent of
happiness
The services will be held each eve
ming this week, beginning at 1880
Rev. Mcintyre is from Los Angeles
and was formerly pastor of the Meth
odist church at Prescott. He speaks
with such earnestness and directness
that no doubt is left in the mind of
his hearers of his absolute sincerity
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
CLIMATE CLUB
DONORS GIVE
LARGER ANTS.

subscriptions thus far to the 1927
fund of the Eorderland Climate club
show many of the subscribers
doubling and more than doubling
the amounts that they gave last
year, according to club officials.
The 1927 pledges as received this
year are as follows along with the
ratio of the subscriptions as COM
pared with those of last year:
For several covering March % to
&C. as follows:
| Arizona Gypsum Plaster Co., same
as 1926 pledge.
Bassett Lumber company, same as
1926,
r. and p. Palace, same as 1926.
Douglas Lumber company, same as
1926
A. b. Egland, same as 1926.
J. p. Ferguson, same as 1926.
Hawley and Hawley, same as 1926,
j. T. Hood, new subscriber.
E. j. Hustable, subscription al
most double.
Buxton Smith company, five times
1926 subscription.
L. j. McElwee, new subscriber.
McWhorters lee Cream company,
same as 1876.
J. c. Penney company, same as
1926.
Piggy Wiggly, same as 1926.
Rchelieu Cafe, new subscriber.
Jacob Scheerer, same as 1926.
Wardrobe Cleaners, subscription
double.f
White House Club, same as 1925.
Cards returned March 2S:
DR.. E.. w. Adamson, subscription
almost doubled.
Douglas Drug company, same as
last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Johnny Mostil Able
To Leave Hospital

SHREVEPORT, La, March % (P.-
Johnny Mostil, Chicago White Sox out
fielder, who attempted suicide here
March 8, left the hospital today with
the assertion that he expected to be
able to return to the game about
May Is.
Mostil will remain with the club
until it breaks camp here and will
accompany it on the transforming trip
afterward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

THE difference in breakfast oats
i is in their flavor. The price
mostly is the same.
Millions demand the Quaker brand
because of its toasty, wonderful flavor.
For flavor is the important point in
food
Some so years we're spent perfect
ing that famous Quaker favor Once
you taste it, you are spoiled for or
binary oats.
Quaker milling, too, retains much
of the 'bull1" of oats. And that
makes laxatives aless' often needed
Protein, carbohydrates and vitannines
and bulk" are thus combined to make
Quaker Oats an excellently balanced.
ration.
Get Quick Quaker Cooks in 21z to
5 ninutes) or Quaker Oats today at
your grocer. See how much finer to-
morrow's breakfastwill be than today's.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

partment of agriculture; G. e. p.
University of Arizona; r. s. Hawkins,
agronomist of the university; A, b.
Ballantyne, of the agricultural ex-
tension department of the university,
and s. w. Armstrong, agricultural
agent of Cochise county.
1t has been announced that judg-
ment in favor of Hugh e. Fletcher,
Fannie @. Fletcher and oscar Walters
on cross complaint filled by them
in answer to a complaint brought
by Lille ~ Hood, Arthur G. Berner
and Walter e. d. Berner to quiet
title to some land was affirmed in
an opinion handed down by the
supreme court. Superior Judge Glib
bons of Apache county handed down
the opinion after Justice A. c. Lock-
wood had been disqualified because
he was judge in the case when it
was tried
has been here in connection with
the Sperry embezzlement case, returned
to his home Tuesday evening.
Work is progressing on the new
theater, the hard finish on the audi
torium having been completed this
week, and the bracing and flooring
having been laid in the operating
room and balcony. A two inch cement
floor will be laid next on the wood
flooring, thus making it fireproof
and sanitary. Work on the audi
torium floor will start soon.
The Mountain States Telephone
company has extended it's line from
Nogales to Elgin, and while no phone
has been installed there, one has
been installed at the junction of the
highways at Sonoita and line has
also been run out to the Empire
ranch. The Tombstone Commercial
club is endeavoring to have the
telephone company close the gap be-
tween Fairbank and Elgin so that
the developing traffic on the Tomb
stone-N -Nogales highway can have the
benefit of direct connection with
both Nogales and Tombstone, as well
as Patagonia and Sonoita.
Mrs Helen Keeling, county school
superintendent, returned last week
from Dallas, Texas, where she at
tended convention at which more
than $4,000 were present, some of
whom came from such distant places
as Alaska. The convention was held
for educational purposes.
Many of our Tombstone people who
have been confined to their homes
with illness are able to be about
again Flu, pneumonia, scarlet fever
and even measles have been the
cases of quite bit of sickness,
but now at the approach of spring
the only ailment seems to be spring
fever, which of course is not serious.
The Ladies Aid of the Congre-
gational church announces a sale
which will be held on the evening
of April 7th. Lingerie, fancy goods,
home made cakes, candy, etc. will
be features of the bazaar.
Mark Henry, automobile transpor-
tation of Douglas, was in the city
last week While here he visited
many friends around the courthouse.
Attorney J. I. Kingsbury went to
Tucson Tuesday to attend to business
at the federal court.
Fifty jurors have been drawn on
panel called for Monday at 8
O'Clock for civil cases to be tried
in the superior court.
Arthur j. Barnes, chief deputy
probation officer from Maricopa coun-
ty was in the city Monday on his
way to Douglas. He will take two
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
BODY IDENTIFIED.

of a man found crushed to death
last Thursday night in the Southern
Paific repair yards here was today
identified as that of Charlie Chat
tom, "a years old, according to CO.
roner Nat T. Mckee. The identifica-
tion was made by D. c. Chattom,
father of the man, whose mangled
body was found beneath the wheels
of car on the yard tracks. Chattom
is of mixed Indian descent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
NOTICE TO ALL ELKs

You are requested to meet at the
home of Douglas Lodge No. 95I
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. IN. to
participate in a parade previous to Our
initiation ceremonies. This also ap-
plies to candidates.
ARNOLD WHITE.
Exalted Ruler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Buys New Car

A. D. Branham, of the Circle X
stage line, has purchased a new
Studebaker automobile.
Here From NogaIes
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noon, of No
gales, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Meredith, Sr
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Isetmrns Tn Work

Miss Lucille Wilder returned t.
her work in. Tucson Sunday aftel
passing several days here on &C
count Of the illness Of her sister
Miss Florence Wilder
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Home For Week-E1ld

Miss Cecilia Gmahling returned
Sunday to the University of Arizona
after passing the weekend with her
PARENTS here, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gmahling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

This is to notify the merchants OF
Douglas that as my wife is no longer
living under my support I will
not be responsible for bills con-
tracted by her. D. ROSWELL HOMER.
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. L. 6. Gurnett were
host and hostess a. a house party
Sunday or the Sierra Linda rancn
at Cave creek About 25 guests at
tended the party from Douglas ana
vicinity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Sunday At Berner's

Robert Hopkins, Miss Josie De
Bernardo, Mrs. Katherine Holden ard
Albert Stiegal spent Sunday at
Berner's ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Visitors Leave

Mrs. Charles .zamato and daugh-
tors who have been visiting at the
Ikazal home here, three weeks, left
Monday Cor their home IN sacra-
mento, Calf. Mrs. Zamato is a
cousin of the Kazal boys
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Pictures Arrive

Pictures Arrive
The John C. Greenway unit of the
Spanish American war veterans has
just received three pictures of Gen-
era! John G. Greenway, from Mrs.
Grcenway at Ajo. The pictures
show Greenway as a private in the
army, then as 1t. Greenway in COM
pany with General Leonard Wood
and Col. Theodore Roosevelt. The
last picture shows Greenway at ago
shortly before his death The pics
lures are Oh display in Elvey's store
window
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Purchase Land

A. G. Crouch and Elwood Young
are the latest purchasers in the
Rice and company subdivision nortn-
east of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Postpone "Messiah"

FUNIUOIIC
The presentation of "The Messiah
by the Music club has been postponed,
according to announcement of club
officers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
SON Better

Jack King, year old son of SIR.
and Mrs w. D. King, is much bet
ter following a prolonged Illness.
Mrs. King and her son may leave
about Monday for California on ac-
count Of the boys health
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Return From Trip

Jake and Ben Levy have returned
from trip around the state. They
have been gone since Wednesday Of
the past week and in that time Wis
iteG a number of cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Return To City

Mr.. and Mrs A. Patterson and
Raymond Sill have returned to this
city following trip to Phoenix
on account of the death Of Gilrs
father.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Luncheon Saturday

LHncheOn Saturday
The regular club luncheon will be
held Saturday at the Country club.
Mrs. John r. Newcomer, phone $50,
and Miss Verne Rogers at the Gard
amer apartments, are in charge.
Phone reservations before Friday
noon to the committee in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Arrives Here

Mrs Josephine Lenard, of Miami
arrived here Sunday. She was mot
at Stafford and accompanied TO
Douglas by her brother, John Rogers.
While in Douglas Mrs. Lenard will
visit at the ranch home of her
Lrothers, John and George Rogers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Danghter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ross are the
parents of daughter, born Sunday
morning at the Calume; hospital
The baby weighed pounds. Both
mother and daughter are doing
nicely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Sunday At FIy's Peak

Sunday At Fly'S Peak
Ralph Carghlan, G.. E. Pettingall.
NJ. e. Irwin and Robert Watson mot
cred to the Chiricahua mountains
Sunday and climbed to the top Of
Eiy's peak. Irwin and Caughlan
took a large number Of photographs
of the peak and surrounding coun-
try. They reported from to
feet of snow on the slopes of the
mountain. AS they were leaving
Sundays afternoon for Douglas the
snow began to fall heavily again.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
I.emvinE Fridn.

leaving Friday
Mrs. n. A Wimberley and daugh-
ter, MarceIla, and Mrs. NJ ]. Andre
son will leave here Friday for Casa
G-ande where Miss Marcella will
enter the music contest. Mrs. AN
dreson will confer with L. e. Beny>
ntcr there in regard to the Artists
course Of the Douglas Music club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Mother Leaves

Mrs. w. L. MCGEE, mother of Mrs.
]. c. Norton of this city, returned
to her home in Omaha. Neb, after
visiting here four months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

Returns To Home
Mrs. j. H. Mcmillan left the Calu
met hospital Saturday with her baby.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
To SAN Francisco

To San Francisco
Mrs. M. Florshiem has gone to
San Francisco on account Of the
Death of her mother.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
10 Tombstone

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Franklin, Mrs.
George Roark, Sr., and Miss Eliza
beth Roark passed Sunday in Tome
stone visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

I'nblic StcnoErapher
Miss Lois Sharpe has opened an
cffice as public stendgrapher at
1915 G avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

The "NIessiah" Postponed
The Messiah" which was to have
been produced in part here soon, IS
indefinitely postponed on account OF
illness in the chorus.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
To Tombstone

To TOmDStOne
Mrs. B. A. Blum, Mrs. Ruth Swan
son. Mrs. Babe Swanson and Ben
Blufn spent Sunday in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
~ Phoenix

Mr.. and Mrs. ] P. Sexton have
gone to Phoenix to stay until Thurs
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
YOEMEN MEETING

The Brotherhood of American Yoe-
men will meet at the Y. w. G. A., 1913
f ave, Tuesday evening at eight
o'clock All members and visitors are
requested to be present.
MILDRED BECK,
Corresponding Secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Fidclis Glass Election

4 IUVIIN OlUSS EICCtAUW ="
There will be meeting of the
Fidelis class of the Baptist churcf
1uesda yevening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Thomas billiard, 144i
e avenue There will be election Of
Officers and all members are re-
uuested to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
Indisposed

g. A. Packard was slightly indis
posed at his home Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
sheriff visits

Shcr111 VISITS
Sheriff George Henshaw, of Tomb
stone, was business visitor mere
yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
View Dodge

The. Sonora Brokerage company
have purchased a new, Dodge sedan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

Here From NacOZari
H L. Talbot, of Nacozari, was in
this city Monday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

Old Newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch Office. e.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

Here From Flagstaff
Charles w. Hamilton, prominent
Flagstaff man, was in Douglas Mon.
day on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29
New Dodge

Frank W. Douglas has purchased
a new Dodge sedan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-29

--Advt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
Tornado Devastates
Middle West; 6 May
Die in indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, May l9.--Six of
The victims of the tornado which de-
vastated It's residential blocks of In
dianapolis last night may die, physi-
clans said today.
Thirty-five others had been cared
for in hospitals, n check this morn
ing showed. More than 100 other
received first aid treatments at fire
stations, drug stores and in their
homes. Seventeen injured remained
in hospitals today.
Estimates Of the property damage
ran into millions Of dollars.
IL was estimated today between 300
and 400 homes were wrecked and that
between 1000 and 1900 persons were
homeless.
One Dead in Peoria.
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 19.--The body Of
Walter Mueller, 20, son Of Mayor
Louis Mueller, was found today along
the banks Of La Marsh Creek which
went on a rampage after several
cloudbursts.
Peoria hospitals We're filled with
storm victims and homes and chill
dren suffering from shock and fright.