davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

RUTLAND FARM FOR sALE-15O acres,
GOO cords wood, 100000 it. pine timber,
house. barn, carriagehouse, henhouse,
good repair; keeps is cattle machine
mowers. silo, barn cellar; milk taken at
door; 10 minutes to post office, store and
wooden factory. Price $500; owner
leaving town. E. S. B., Box 81, North
Rutland, Mass. 8
CHARLES F. PIERCE, SOS State Mutual.
Real estate bought and sold care of
property. collecting rents a speciality;
best references given; fire insurance
mortgages. Call and see me. tfD1
FOR SALE-3-tenemen houses, cottages
and building lots; money to loan; rate.
s pr cent. Desmond. 31S State Mutual
Bldg.
81 $50 it. within cent fare, Worcester.
Price SIS. So payments Dixon, 452 Main.
FOR SALF-24 acres 10 moving and tn
lage balance pasture and woodland.
fruit for hone use Groom cottage,
barn 30 by 40 large henhouses: 2 miles
from centre of large town. easy driving
distance to Worcester; price 5000, $50
cash. i. II. Donnelly Farm Agency. T6
Main ST.
FOR SALF-7 rifles ont. 4n-acre FARM
with good set ot buildings lots Of fru't
and wood: price only $1,000 one-half
cash. J. II. Donnelly Farm Agency,
476 Main ST.
---------- ----
FOR SALF-A first-c'ass new cottage OF
3 rooms. hardwood finish and hardwood
floors and cemented cellar and ali m-.-
ern improvements: will sell al a sacri-
fee and on EASY terms If taken at once
Inquire at last house on left-hand side
of Shaffner ST.
FOR SAIF-Real estate of every do
scriptinn situated in all narts OF tho
civ Farrar e Gates 51S Main St TINA
CALI. AND SEE THE BARGAINS we
have in and s-tenement houses on the
West side. only 10 minutes from tho
CITY Hail r IT Donnellv FERN Agency
---------------------
FARM FOR SAT,E-22 acres near North
Grafton eaod 9-storv ho1se 10 rooms
excelIent ceIl,,~, hary % Nv % new hem
house 10 ~, ~. eert;io eoil. Worcester
sIsctrt,s a,,ar,, On r,fn,,+as IN cenf fare.
pE , ttnoo .oso ncruoihk nns s' a. ones
VTnn @ S q ns aow, .eoit Mi a.
iNoOoiiaiu 'S oe' 'oo7f nan
.o--- - = - -,
'RTf-ACRE FARM FOR So I.h-Onlv
miles ont. easY drive 10 worcester
every 20 minutes; close to graded schools.
stores. post office churches, factories;
extra desirable for poultry fruit. eariv
vegetables: very nice BUILDINGS nainted
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

SITUATION to assist in homework or
care of children by young lady. Inquire
10 Elizabeth st. DS
WANTED-Work for Thursday and Fri
day. Liberty st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
FOR SALE

INDEPENDENT house Of II rooms
with open attic and bath. about 5000 feet
easy terms C f. MinckIer Agt.. 1882
State Mutual Telephone 9S7-1s. II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
BOARD AND ROOMS

A FEW MORE table boarders can
be accommodated at Hotel New
ton, High st. Also rooms with
or without table board, at the
Annex. P. S.-Come in and take
dinner with us some day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
MEDICAL
ASTR0L0GY
AStrolnnV

NINE. ALMA lie BLANC. worlds great
est Palmist and Astrologer. What she
tells always comes true. Special trial
ofer-Send % cts. in self-addressed
stamped envelope, date of birth; viii send
horoscope for 3 months. answer s ques-
lions. NINE. ALMA lie BLANC,
903 n. George St. Rome. n. 7.
n. B.-Only one trial reading given.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
RATE FOR
Classified
Advertising
y The SPY Is
3 CENTS A DAY
For Each Line.
HELP WANTED-MALE
An Experienced Shoe Salesman
For Each Line.

is WANTED to travel on commission by
one Of the oldest and largest shoe man
ufacturing houses in this country. This
house makes a specially of mems $3.50
and $3.50 shoes and women's $3.50 shoes;
also q Union Stamp" line Good terri
tory open in New England. Address,
with full particulars, P. o. Box 1929,
Boston, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
BOY WANTED

FOR A PAPER ROUTE in vicinity Of
Rice So. Call at Spy Office from to
Tuesday afternoon.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
REAL ESTATE
II. 2. SANDERS.

FOR sALF-Off Grafton St, 2-tenement
house, 16 rooms and BATH hot and cold
water. with barn and she'd price right.
terms to suit. II. r. Sanders Room POI,
Walker Bldg.
FOR SALES minutes from Mechanics
Hall. on west side, a 3-tenement house;
rents for S34.00 per month; price, S5IOO.
Sanders. 27 Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-Tn Worcester Highlands; a
pretty cottage of rooms. large lot
$500 Sanders. 2O7 Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-3-tenement house on Grafton.
Providence and Vernon Hill of and 6
rooms: price right. easy terms Fl. r.
Sanders. Room 2O7 Walker Bldg, 4O5
Main st.
FOR SALE-Near Knowles Loom Works.
3-tenement house. all modern. or Will
exchange for farm. Sanders, Room POI,
Walker Bldg.
$4,000 SECURES an s-roon cottage on
line of electrics: price $500. balance
same as rent Sanders. 20 Walker Bldg.
FOR SALE-A beautiful farm. miles
out 60 acres: will cut 80 tons of hay;
house of 10 rooms large barn. IF YOU
want a bargain call on IT. v. Sanders,
Room 207. Walker Bldg, 4O5 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
STORES, OFFICES, ETC.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY

L. W. PENNINGTON, Elm St.-Dia-
monds and stones of every kind Watch
and Optical Work. Poker etchings and
material a speciality. Tel. No. 9Sl-13.
Examine our goods. J14
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-03
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

GOOD HEATING STOVES for wood. coal
oil or gas; also ranges. and with water
front; many good as new Sebbens IL
IS Vine St. from 1S9 Front St. OF
WHITE IRON BEDS. complete new or
used; sewing machines all in good or
der, s. to SIS; also drop heads. $50 II
Vine St. tfO1l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Orders of a New Bridge Fall at CO.
lumbia, S. c., and Crush Out
Lives of Victims,

Columbia, S. c., Aug. 27.-An accident
at the new bridge which the Southern
railway is constructing across the Con-
garee river caused the death of four
men. One other was fatally and two
more seriously injured. The accident
was caused by the falling of two steel
girders about seven feet long, weigh
ing IA tons each. The two girders were
hoisted about midway of the river
above the bridge. The rains of the
night previous probably had caused
the ropes holding them in place to slip.
The crash came without the slightest
warning. There were rs people on the
bridge, spectators and workmen.
Three of the men were pinned to the
bridge and killed instantly, four more
were knocked into the river, two of
whom were rescued by government
tug which came up from the Congaree
locks a quarter of mile away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
WILL CONTINUE FIGHTING.
Boer Leaders Say They Will Not Heed
kitchener's PrOclamation-
Surrenders Increasing
London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria,
MOn1ov coxyc.

London, Aug. pa dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria,
Monday, says:
"Three officers ard 65 men who were sent
north of Ladybrand (Orange River Col
ony), on the right of Elliot's columns, were
surrounded on unfavorable ground and
captured by superior force August o.
one man was killed and four were wound
ed The prisoners were released. Am
holding an inquiry.
Have received long letter from Steyn
containing an argumentative statement of
the Boer case. and saying he will continue
to fight; also a short letter from DeWet
to the same effect.
"Botha writes acknowledging the re-
ceipt of my proclamation, and protesting
against It, and stating that the Beers in
tend to go on fighting. On the other hand,
the surrenders lately have increased con-
siderably."
Another dispatch from Lord Kitch-
ener says:
Since August 10 81 Beers have been
Killed, 139 have been made prisoners and
lS5 have surrendered, including Kruger.
nephew of the ex-president."
London, Aug. 2S.-News- received
from Lord Kitchener convinces the
most sanguine anti-Boer elements
that the campaign in South Africa
is far from ended despite Lord
Kitchener's proclamation. The dis
patch is dated Pretoria, and says:
Aconvoy on its way from Kimberley to
Grlquatown was attacked near Rooikopje
The. attack was driven off by Capt. Hum
by's escort of the Seventy-fourth imperial
yeomanry, who lost nine men killed and
had 70 men wounded. The convoy was
brought in safely"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
A BRUTAL CRIME,
Negro Assaults and Murders q Won.
an Near Columbus, Mo.-Win Be
Burned If Caught.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. ga spe-
cial to the Star from Warrensburg,
Mo-, says: One of the most bastard
~ crimes ever committed in the bor-
ders of johnson county was perpe-
trated Tuesday night at the little
hamlet of Columbus, off the railroad
16 miles north of here. Miss Mary
Henderson, aged 40 years, was muir
dered in cold blood by Will Francis,
22-year-old negro, after he had as
saulted her. The crime was commit
ted at the farmhouse of Charles E.
Hyatt, Miss Henderson's brother-in-
law, a prominent citizen and once a
member of the state populist COM
mittee. Francis, who worked on Hy-
ats farm, fed, but is believed to
have been surrounded in the woods
near Holden. The whole country is
up in arms and it is believed the ne
gro will be burned at the stake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
Extract from a Historical Novel

My mind was dwelling upon my last
encounter wherein seven rogues were
spitted upon my trusty blade and
score more put to fight sore frighted
by my proves. Hence it was but nat
ural that when my enemy confronted
me should suspect there was some
thing doing.
"Draw, caitiff!" I Kissed. "Draw-
for thy hearts blood or mine!" and I
flashed my sword before his eyes in
quartz treacle, peste bezique and
,trois quadrangle. "Allons!" shouted,
"A. la NORTH
"Hold!" he screamed. eve have not
yet decided upon the way things shall
transpire! Shall we pierce an ear?-or
simply tear each others pants?"
Then of sudden the truth flashed
upon me and I VOTED that this was the
twentieth century and we were in
France; SO I, being ghost of We olden
time, when fighting was a different
graft, sheathed my blade and faded
sadly away.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
SULTAN TALKS FIGHT.
Gunpowder-French Flag mt Com
stantfnople Hauled Down,

Vienna, Aug. 29.-The Tageblatt
"Wednesday publishes mail correspond
ence from Constantinople which says
the sultan will go to war rather than
yield to unreasonable demands, that
he is studying plans for defense and
that he has ordered 800 guns from Ger
many.
Consta ntinople, Aug. %. - The
French flag was hauled down from
over the embassy OF France after the
departure of the ambassador, NJ. Con-
STAINS, and it will not be hoisted again
until diplomatic relations are restored.
The staff of the embassy remains here,
but there is no charge d'affaires. The
French consuls in Turkey have been
directed to continue to protect French
interests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
Called Down by Lillian.

Lillian Russell has never made any
great fame for vivacity on the stage,
but this has not been from any want
of feeling for the humorous side of
things, and she has often flashed out
a caustic bit of reply when an OPEN
ing was presented. Not long ago she
was guest at banquet given to a
certain Russian noble, a small gath
ering, and the noble and Lillian hap
pened to be placed side by SIDE He
was a rather bumptious fellow, with
a supercilious sniff at everything
American. In his estimation Ameri-
cans are little better than savages.
He found fault with the various
dishes served, went near to declaring
the cooking outrageous, and made
himself generally disagreeable. ''Is
it possible you eat that stuff" he
asked, when some corn was served.
"Why, in my country we feed that
to the hogs" ''Help yourself, count"
said Lillian, quietly, sliding the dish
toward him. He is believed to have
"tumbled." Chicago Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
A Daring. Capture.

Manila, Aug. 27.-Pitchers' first dis
patch from Mindoro tells how Lieut..
Hazard, of the Third cavalry, COM
handing a troop of Macabebe scouts,
captured the American deserter,
Howard, who, as leader of the Fill
pinos, had been annoying the Amer
leans for many months. Ferguson,
one of Lieut.. Hazards civilian
scouts, disguised as an insurgent,
with eight Macabebes penetrated into
the camp of Col. Athena, command
ing 24o rifemen and 200 bolomen, at
night, located Howard, bound and
gagged him and led him away with
out disturbing the camp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

An element of interest in the rebel
lion now going on in Colombia is that
much of the money back of it was con-
tributed by freemasons in this coun-
try and in Europe. It1seems that Gen.
Tribe, the leader Of the rebellion,
spent some time in New York, leaving
there only few weeks ago, and it is
saidea large sum was collected and paid
him while there. Gen. Tribe himself
is a~high mason, and the present gov
eminent of Colombia, which is DOM
mated by the Catholic church, is a
bitter enemy of masonry,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
weather Bureau's Weekly Summary
Shows the Conditions Are i'm the
Main Favorable.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-The weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop con-
ditions throughout the country is as
follows:
The weather conditions of the week end
ing august 70, 1901, have been generally IA
vorable except in the middle and south
Atlantic and east gulf states and Ten
nessee, where in nearly all these sections
heavy rains have damaged crops and in
terfered with work, and in some districts
washed lands and caused. foundations.
Drought conditions still prevail in portions
of Iowa, Oklahoma and Texas, in the last
named state becoming serious in localities.
and rain is also needed In Michigan, Me-
braska, the North Pacific coast states and
portions of Kansas and Missouri. The
temperature conditions have been favor
able for best results, except in portions of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma. Texas. Mon
tana and Washington.
Continued Improvement in the condition
OF the late corn is generally reported from
the principal corn growing states. Reports
indicate that late corn In Iowa has made
rapid progress and that the ears are fill
Ing beyond previous expectations; it shows
some Improvement in most localities in
Nebraska; has improved in eastern and
middle Kansas, and in western and south
eastern Missouri; elsewhere in the last
named state the crop is deteriorating and
mucn complaint is received OF ears not
filling we'll. In the states of the Ohio VAL
ley the prospects for late corn are de-
cidedly improved, in some sections fields
previously reported beyond recovery will be
reclaimed, and the indications are that
the prospective yield will be largely in
creased. Cutting has begun in portions Of
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Spring wheat harvest Is practically fin
1shed in all sections, although retarded
some by rain in South Dakota and Mime
sofa. Threshing is general and the yields
are as a rule satisfactory except in North
Dakota, where they continue below ex-
pectations.
Tobacco is In good condition in the Ohio
valley and Tennessee, and the prospects for
this crop are generally favorable in these
states. as we'll as in New York. Drying to-
Dacco was slightly injured in Maryland by
humid weather. and rains were unfavor-
able in Virginia.
Whlle adverse statements concerning ap-
pies continue from a greater number Of
Prlnclpal apple-growing states, reports from
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. Arkansas and
Nebraska indicate fairly good prospects
Tor this fruit in portions of those states
fIowlng for fall seeding is in general
progress In all sections, with soil usually in
good condition, except in the central Mis-
slsslppi and lower Missouri valley, where
rain is needed to put the ground in proper
condition for this work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
VETERANS REUNION.
Those Engaged in the Porto Rico
Campaign Meet in Buffalo
and Elect Officers

Buffalo. n. Y, Aug. 2s.-Lieut. Gen.
Miles opened the first session of the
reunion of veterans of the Porto Ri
can campaign. He appointed NOM
mating committee to prepare tick
ct of election and the following were
named and elected by acclamation:
National commander. Maj. Gen. John r.
Brooke: first national vice commander,
Admiral w. S. Schley, U. S. NJ; second
national vice commander, Gen. Eugene
Griffin; third national vice commander,
Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee, w. S. NJ; fourth
national vice commander, Col. A. B. Colt;
corresponding secretary to be named by
Gen. Brooke; treasurer, Maj. w. H.
Crump; registrar, Maj. James Johnston;
chaplain, Rev. J. c. SCHNEIDER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
A BOILER BURSTS.
Eleven Person. Age killed and Many
Injured in a Steamboat Disaster
on the Delaware.

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-Eleven per-
sons were killed, more than so were
scalded or burned and ten or more
are missing as the result of the ex-
plosion of boiler on the Delaware
river steamer City of Trenton, of the
Wilmington - Steamboat company's
line, Wednesday afternoon. The dis
aster: happened in midstream oppo-
site Torresdale, Is miles above this
city, while the steamer was on it's
way to Trenton, N. J.
While scalding steam was killing
and .torturing passengers and mem
bers OF the crew flames attacked the
vessel and added to the horror. Many
persons leaped overheard and several
were drowned. Some on board who
were rendered helpless by scalds
were trapped by the flames and
burned to death. The boat ran
ashore finally and those who were
able to move fed from the vessel.
Heroic rescues here also helped to
cut down the list of fatalities.
The roster of deaths so far as veri-
fled IS given below:
Crew, J. D., assistant engineer
Green, Miss Elizabeth, Philadelphia.
Lansing, Arthur, Trenton, N. J..
Mable, Matt, fireman, Philadelphia.
Mable, August, deckhand. Philadelphia.
O'Connell, James, fireman, Wilmington,
Del.
Five passengers, names unknown.
The boat lies a wrecked and black
ened hulk in the marshes opposite
Torresdale. Her hold is filled with
water and it is feared more of her
passengers and crew may be found in
the bottom of the boat when the wa
ter is pumped out.
None of the injured was able to give
an ineligible account of the disaster.
Chief Engineer Murphy, who was on
watch when the accident happened,
reported to the officials in this city
that the boiler which exploded carried
only $50 pounds of steam.
The boilers of the City of Trenton
were inspected in June by federal in
spectors and stood hydrostatic test
of 1858 pounds to the inch. She was al
lowed to carry IT'S pounds, and her
safety valves, the company officials
say, were so arranged that steam blew
off at 100 pounds. Engineer Murphy
also maintains that there were seven
inches of water in the boilers at the
time of the explosion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

Edison and Tesla, the electricians,
are averse to music and each expert
ences a feeling of discomfort when
within reach of melodious sounds. It
is recalled that other men of acknowl-
edged genius have been similarly af-
ficted. Byron had no ear for music.
and neither vocal nor instrumental af-
forded him pleasure. Edmund Burke.
whose oratory was music to his audi
ences, hated music. Charles James
Fox, another great orator; Daniel
O'Connell, still another; William Pitt,
third; Robert Peel, fourth all of
these ran away from music. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
KNIGHTS ON PARADE.
Grand Encampment, of Templars
~ Opened Mt Louisville-Co,.diti
- >&%:, eggs of the Order -

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2S.-A parade
of 10000 plumed knights marching to
the music of three score brass bands
Tuesday marked the formal opening
Of the twenty-eighth triennial con-
clave of the grand encampment of
the Knights Templars here. Railway
officials stated that nearly 100000 Wis
1tors are in the city.
At the conclusion of the parade Of
ticers of the grand encampment and
communicates were escorted to the
girls high school, where ex-Congress-
man w. c. p. Breckenridge delivered
an address of welcome on behalf of
the people of Kentucky. Following a
brief response by Grand Master
Lloyd, the grand encampment met
formally in secret session.
The report of the grand treasurer,
H. Wales Lines, showed receipts of
$11, 069, and net cash resources of
$47,236 49,.
The report of the grand recorder,
William H. Mayo, contained these
figures:
ANtl gam Ill membership III looS, L,1f1, III
1900. 2.3oS: in 1861. 1904, the year ending
July l. There are at present ,069 command
cries, with a membership of 125,1OS The
states having over 1000 are as follows: Cal
ifornia, 1855; Connecticut, 1885; Illinois,
9'5s7; Indiana. 3,767; Iowa, 4,37s; Kansas,
1851; Kentucky, 1885; Maine, $3.50; Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island, 1912; Mich
New Hampshire, 1924; New York, 1873;
Ohio. S,945; Pennsylvania, 1925; Texas,
2,70; Wisconsin, 3,149.'
Grand Recorder Mayo announced
that the regular committees had
been appointed to serve during the
present conclaye. The chairmen are
as follows:
Credentials-Walter H. Hindman, Indi-
ana.
Doings of Grand Officers-Charles H. Ar
Charter and Observation-Disclosures R.
Hawley, Michigan.
Unfinished Business-George GIBBS on, Dis
trict of Columbia
Grievances-George B. Mckee, Califor-
mia.
Necrology-Rev J. c. W. Coke, Iowa.
Louisville, KY, Aug. pa spec
tacular competitive drill by the crack
communicates Of the country attract
ed crush of Knights Templars con-
clave visitors to- Churchill Downs
Wednesday,. While the knights were
drilling, the business end of the con
clave-the meeting of the grand en-
campment-got under way. The
grand masters, the grand treasur-
er's, the grand recorders and a num-
Der of other reports were received
and referred to their proper commit
tees. H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04

According to the statement of a
Presbyterian pastor in New Jersey
bogus doctors of divinity are turned
out just as bogus doctors of medicine
are, and are supplied with degrees
from a diploma factory in Chicago.
The pastor says he knows Of three
such doctors of divinity in his own
presbytery, and that the alleged uni
versity alluded to makes practice of
canvassing for patrons. He substan-
tiates his statement by publishing cor
respondence with the "fake" in stitu-
ton showing that it carries on regu-
lar business in comforting degrees. VI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
Weather Men Meet.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2S.-Over 100 wealth
er bureau officials from all parts of
the union gathered in Milwaukee Tues
day to attend three days convention
at which many papers of interest to
weather men will be read and dis
cussed. Addresses of welcome were
delivered by DR.. William Wilson, of
the local weather bureau, and Mayor
David S. Rose, the response being made
by Prof. W. L. Moore, chief of the Unit
ed States weather bureau, on behalf
of. the visitors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-04
STRUCK BY CYCLONE.
buildings Wrecked and Peach Or.
chards Destroyed by a Tornado
in Illinois-LOsx Heavy.

Centralia, ILL.,, Aug. PA cyclonic
Windstorm and cloudburst did thou
sands of dollars of damage in Gen.
tralia Sunday night. The Colored
Baptist church was wrecked, peach
orchards were destroyed and $4,000
bushels of peaches are lying on the
ground near town. In the city the
telephone and electric light systems
were seriously damaged and the
streets are blocked by hundreds of
fallen trees. Many residences were
damaged by falling trees. The rain
fall was one inch and quarter.