davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16

San Jose, Cal. Aug. i1.--Inspi
by stories Of Harry Tracy's dari
Charles Tam and Charles Villa:
farmhands. near here, turned band
Saturday. Tam IS dead and Willis
Is , prisoner.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16
nevoiationist. Cut Gable.

washington,A Aug. 11.-Minister Bow
en- has cabled the state department.
from Caracass Venezuela, that the
revolutionists have cut the cable at
barcelona
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16

Frank Horl;yy. 50 years old, and
father of seven children. took dose
OF rough on rats by mistake, 81 ~
Louis, and died while physician was
trying 10 relieve hira.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16

oetn I.saNN- ...4., a-..ss @sstH
outlined by frosted lamps and loops
of frosted lamps interlinking ,nem.
In the center of the crossing and 80
feet above the street has been hung
disc = feet in diameter. The in.
side of the disc is studded with
incandescent electric lights in the
eolors of the order. red, yellow and
bluc-one string showing the Knights
Of Pyihias' shield surrounded by red
lamps. From the disc have been
stretched in every direction loops $50
feet In length of clear lamps, support
ing six festoons with 10 light each,
altogether about $500 lamps This
elaborate affair Is only one feature
of the great plan of decoration.
The Mechanics pavilion. is the
headquarters of the knights. has
been transformed into camp with
thousands of cots in perfect order
ranged IN line. The headquarters of
Ma Gen. Jas. Il. Carnahan. who In
in command of the uniformed forces,
Is the most picturesque place in the
pavilion. The generals tent Is
fanked by palms aud potted plants.
Old Glory flying from the flagstaff
and sentinel marching up and down
before the entrance give n realistic
Hspcet.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16

London, Aug. 11.--Upon the advice
of her doctors. Mrs. Mackay, widow
Of John w. Mackay, has gone TO Bad
nauheim, Germany, to undergo treat
ment.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16

The rains have come and gone,
end while they did much good, the
corn and cotton Of East Mississippi
Will make poorer yield than has
been known since the war. Some
cotton fields were well loaded with
forms, but threw them off soon after
the rains The crop Of cotton must
De made between now and frost or il
will fall below 50 Fer cent. Of the
usual crop. There are no good fields
81 corn.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16
rhe Opening Programme.

The programme for Monday began
nt 1890 p. m, with the opening of
an exhibition Of county products q;
which Mayor Schmitz delivered the
address Of welcome. The response
was by Ogden II. Fethers. supreme
chancellor Knights Of Pyihias and
Mai.-Gen. JAS. II. Carnaban. command.
ing Uniform Rank. Knights Of Pyth-
las, also spoke. At p. m. the camp
at the pavilion was turned over by
the chairman of the executive com
mittee TO The supreme chancellor. At
S PEN. there was n reception To Gen.
Carnahan and staff and the supreme
lodge by the California brigade at
the pavilion.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16

Only when every Christian man u
full of moral pungeney will hearu
bc pure, our homes safe and our in.
stitntions thrifty"
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16
7 NIHIF IFtftF WE-I'fE WFf'fFF TTFT7F
Beautiful Decorations.

Market street Is covered by can.
opy Of glowing electric bulbs. the
glare from which spreads halo Of
light over the entire lower portion OF
- - s~--,a enu-s - , enar
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16
THE KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS.
The Grand Carnival of the Pythian
Order at San Francisco
Has Begun.
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS ARE PRESENT.
The CIts Decorated ON a scale New
cr Hefore Attempted. Electrieity
EnterlnE Largely Into the scheme
-Meehanie-' Pavilion Turned Iata
a Great Camp.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-The grand
carnival of the knights Of Pythias
opened Monday, although the official
business of the order will not receive
attention until Tuesday. Thousands
of visitors have arrived from the east
and IL Is expected that by Wednes-
day something like $4,000 visitors will
be in the city. The decorations arc
ON a scale never before attempted.
beautiful Decorations.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-08-16
Mississippi State News
weather aud Crops.

The summary of weather and crop
conditions BY the wather bureau,
Mississippi division, says:
The mean temperature averaged
from 2 to degrees below normal.
Cloudy, showery weather prevailed
throughout the week, the rainfall be-
ing heavy to excessive in the north
ern two-thirds of the State and mod
crate in the southern counties. The
following table gives the rainfall for
the week in inches and hundreds at
.sv+a.,, Ylaaae.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
FoUNDBRED IN LAKE ERIE.
Three Persons, IHrIudinu the Cap
tain aud His wife. Drownca-
nntg One survivor.

Sundusl,y. O,April 2s.-Thr schoun,
or Barklow. frum Marine City, has
foundcrrd In Lake Erie. hulf a mil,
from rut-in-liay, and three persons
have lost their lives IN consequence.
The dead are: Capt, Robert rardy
~ the Marine City. his wife und his
strp-suu, AlrNandcr Morris. aged IS
Year,
Dick Hurl,r. sailor ~ Fort Huron,
survived the wreck. aud was brought
TO Snudusky. Yesterday, by the life.
sn,ing crew from that port who had
tried sc,crul times during the night
to reach the wrcrk
According to lIutko's story. when
the boat seemed huprlcssly in the
power ~ the fearful storm the PARTY
got into the rigging, the captain, his
wife and Morris on the lee side II the
boat. The boat soon filled y5;h wa.
ter Hnd fen over onto the lee side,
throwing the three persons into tho
water and drowning them almost i'm.
ncdiatcly.
Burke retained his position in tho
rigging. having fallen as!r~p from
exhaustion, uui wns thus found by
the lifr-,nying Grew.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of n
Week Briefly Told.
MALL PARTS OF TIE UNION
All th8 Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the Fast, the
West and the South.
IN ALL PARTS OF TIE UNION
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FrFrY-sEvESrH CONGRESS.

Mot - the time IN the United Statss
Ecnutr uu the e2d was orcupicd with
discussion ~ the Philippine civu gov
crnmrnt bill Senator lIawlcy intro,
duccd bin 60 give the commanding
general Of the army legal status. In
the house the naval appropriation bill
"as parsed. carry ing total ~ SO 600, o
900, and providing Tor two immense
battlcsAips, two cruisers ~ the lnrgcsi
,llc and several other boats The mil
itary academy appropriation bill was
also passed.
Senator Rawlins continued hts
speech In the Uuitcd States senate un
thc esd against the Philippine tcmpur-
AIRY government bill. In the h""ss q
resolution was offered 90 abolish du-
tics an meat and poultry imported
from foreign countries, o bill was re-
ported 60 increase the pension ~ the
widow nf Gen. l.awtuu from $50 60
$50 month. resolution was offered
tn investigate the unusual increase In
the price ~ beef. mutton. veal and
pork and consideration ~ the senate
Amendments 90 the u'rumarCariRe bill
waF begun.
~cvcnty-cight private pension hills
were passed in the United States sen.
ate ON the gath. aud bill was intro
durcd tu prohibit the sale ~ iutuxi'
eating liquors iu all government
buildings senator Hawlina corclua
81 his speech In opposition to the
Philippine government bill. In 'he
house the ulromargarin bill was
sent 10 conference after agreeing "a
the senate amendments. and the aRri'
cultural appropriation bin wsA con
sidcrcd
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
THE COMMERCE OF CUBA.
The volume of Trade DurinE seven
Manth- of 1901 aHd IpO2
Compared.

Washington, April 2s.-rhc iusular
division ~ ;hc wur department has
prepared for publication an extract
showing IN comparative form the
commerce nf the Island ~ Cuba for
the seven months ended January a.,
1901 and 1917.
The total value uf merchandise inn
ported during the seven months end.
ed January ~. 1905. WAS Sin.Oia,gsG
against Sls.u3s 1870 for the correspond.
ing period uf 1901; nrd the exports
Of merchandise. against SEQ, ,o7O, go for
1901, was S2t,il3,4l9. These figures
show nn increase Of five per cent la
the imports and decrease of II per
cent. IN the exports.
The value ~ merchandise coming
from the United States for the seven
months ended january n. 1909, was
sl7, $50. slight increase over the
corresponding period ~ 1901: while
the exports for 1909 amounted "a Si5,.
174,4ss, decrease 81 sl4p.142.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
MISSOURI AT CHARLESTON.
Thr MIasouri Delegation Boumes
the Louisiana PuFchRse ExpoSi-
ton nj ChArIeafon, =. &.

Charleston, s. C.. April 26.-Thurs.
day was Missouri day" at the expo
siiion. and the splendid delegation
from that state. headed by Lieut. Coz.
John 4. Lee, President David r.
Francis of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, former United States Sem
ator John NJ. Thurston, Of Nebraska,
came. saw and conquered. This was
also Kentucky day" and the National
Editorial association day al the cx'
position, hut the MisSourians monop'
oligrd the situation entirely, and they
made their presence felt In the audi
iorium Of the buildings and on the
midway.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition
was on the mouth and In the minds
Of everybody us - result II the visit
81 the strong delegation from Mis-.
Nouri, and substantial good viii re-.
sult to the 81. Louis cRterpricr an
account of the general advertising
which the project got from the days
celebration.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The striking dyer. in the Paterson
Il. ~ silk mill, raidcd several works,
smashed wiuhuvs. threw chemicals
and Grcd on the police.
Fire swept away 80 places NJ hu.i.
mes and 80 dwellings at Maricnyilie,
Pa.
The season uf tho Nmcriran league
ba rhnll has opened
Flames practically Hup.d out the
village ~ Clint"ndalr. IA.
In Pennsylvania furest fires were
burning large sections IN 'hc cen
trail part ~ the state. and $50 build
ings were burned nt Maricnyille. Tho
total loss there and elsewhere will
reach 81. .Sn0,On0
n Croghap. " y, % buildings
were burned the loss being S1n0, 0,nO0,
ii Wilmington. Del, the torpedo
boat destroyer Hopkins has been
launched.
In New York the Sasinnai city
bank win increase its capital stock
10 s25,o0o,00O, making IL the greatest
institution In America.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

The ralc ~ the West Indie, ln the
United states has been approved hy
the Danish laudstbiug.
BN an earthquake In Guatemala
roo pctsuns were reported killed.
FIR nearly wiped out the village ~
Cuupcr,illr Ont.
Near Cumana Gen. Castillo, leader
~ Venezuelan troops, was slain IN
battle and Che government forces
were routed by the insurgents.
On May the Cuban congress VII
cun.rar in Havana. The goth ~ May,
Cuban independence day, has been
made a special holiday
Col Baldwin makes encouraging re-
ports on the progress ~ the \mcri-
can campaign un the island ot Min
danau.
Ia Rome Pope Leo greeted en,0oo
pilgrims az 81 Peters aud seemed
60 be- In perfect health.
The government circles in London
are more optimistic regarding peace
IN South Africa than they have been
for some days.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
KRATz ARRESTED IN MEXICO,
Has B~en Undev Surveillance Siacs
Bis Ftrst DIsEppeRranec-Ar-
rested satuvdny.

81. Louis, April 2s.--Churlcs krat,'
rN.councilmnn, indicted for bribery in
connection with the Suburban fran-
chiEe scandal who fed the city Ia
avoid trial April i, forfcitug a 100000
bond, Is under arrest IN GuadnlaJara,
Mexico.
lie was arrested saturday a few
hours after hc had arrived In the
Mcxiran city. and Is being held for
the 81. Louis authorities.
Chicf-of-Tolicc Kicly and Circuit
Attorney Folk were appriscd ~ his
arrest about midnight Saturday and
o Telegram vu. sent Ca the Mexican
authorities asI;iHR he detention until
an officer arrived with rXtr0dition pa.
prs
Mr. Folk has forwarded a request
to tbs state department at Washing
ton for the necessary papers To sc'
cure the cxtradijlun ~ the prisoner.
This request will reach Washington
to-day. and immediate action Is cN.
pccted.
The arrest of krnty has been eN.
prctcd daily by Mr. Folk for the last
tive WEEKS The circuit attorney hHs
been In puzsrssinn ~ accurate In
formation concerning the fugtivr's
movements. almost from the day he
failed tu appear in court for trial,
Tuesday April S. Tie learned thTt
Kraft went direct tu ~ puso, Tex,
by rail- and crossed over into Mexi.
can territory. Since he set foot on
MrSiCnu soil the fugitive has kept
constantly un the move, never spend.
ing more than day or two In eEy
nf the riti"s hr visited itc vHv In
the City ~ Mryico for couple ~
drys, but evidently feared hc would
be- recognized there, aud moved fur.
rher west Owing to the Frequency
~ hls jumps the authorities were un.
able To- apprchrnd him until Satur.
dny
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
ST. LOUIS JoTTIKos.

Oklahoma purposes TO have an en-.
hibit Of natural gas at the fair. What
will she bring Il in. balloon7
Mexico promises tn excel everything
she did az Chicago at the 81, Louis
Worlds fair. Does this mean we shall
have hulinghtx?
For one acre Of ground just outside
the fair lite rant has bern demanded
Of $4,000 until the end of the fair. II
ought to be cheaper to buy Il.
The area for eupce.sions has not
been maaureA of, possibly for the rea-
son that II IL s;ill in doi:bt whether Il
will have TO he three miles long or
saseu.
With an agricultural building a.e00
feet long and coo feet wide. the i7.ooo..
600 farmers af the l,=ittsi States ought
10 find space snvagh for representa-
siun, though the chances ere they win
be more interested 10 the airship.
Al engineer who pnlled the throttle
valve Of one Of the hrss locomotives in
1889 wants 10 ATTEND che fair 20 pull
that same valve again. IS Ehs engine Is
sslii IL existencs. Perhaps Santos.
Dnmont wlIi san his airship IN 1870 at
eofns warid's exposition 10 which I'll
chs visitors coma In strxhips-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
AMERICAN STORE IN AFRICA.
Established By q New Nsrk fIr"' ana
HAD = Great BHrGain sale os
OReninK Day,

A New York firm owned, for ycarA,
two harks which piled in the lhherian
trade, visiting also towns of impor-
tHncc elsewhere along the coast
These vessels were well known 80
this country among nll who were In
tcrested in the emigration Of Amer
lean negroes 30 Liberia, states the
New York sun.
The largest number of emigrantS
from the southern states who re-
moved tn the land uf their fathers
sailed on these vessels, each OF which
had comfortable little cabin and
good accommodations for 20 or 90
messengers. The New York firm dis
continued this service for some years.
ns the profits had considerably di-
minished, but awhile ago it resumed
the trade. and now sends mcrchan-
disc to traders Of Sierra Leone and
Liberia, taking In exchange the eof-
fec. palm oil and other products of
those countries, but has also opened
a store at Monroyia, the capital ot
Liberia.
Two young men are in charge of
this store, which " filled from top
"a hottom with American Tnods of
all sorts required hy the Liberian re-
taU trade. II IL distinctiveiy Amer
ican store. where nearly everything
can he bought, from n dress pattern
60 a key Of nails.
The I.Iherians like American goods,
and our products are proving that
they can hold their own In conpeti"
tion with any European products In
the African market.
The women Of Monrovia arr as fond
Of shopping az their American sis-
terN. On the opening day the two
ynung men in charge had very husy
time. for the store was thronRed
from morning till night.
All the shoppers Of the little city
were ont TO see what the store had
10 offer. They came with consider
able cash in their pockets and made
inroads in the stock.
A great variety cf articles was
sold, among them being over 500
dress patterns, many combining
cheapness with durability. while 9TH
er dresses we're Of the best quality
that the Monrnvian market demands.
The new store had 81 great send on.
Il n not expected that its tiaily sales
will often be as large rs th7se of The
opening day. but at last reports busi'
nrss WIS th.isins and the American
store bad become an institution oi
ths town. Some Of the great depart
mcns stores OF New York had much
humber beginning. and ~ Monruvir
develops as Its citizens hope u win do
The new enterprise II Ehely to kaeI
pace with the ssewth Of shs cap
i ttsL
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
MEsr AM snrTII.

Flames destroyed South Rogers.
Mich, and the town will bc abandoned.
The loss is complete and there IA 70
insurance.
St Louis exposition officials have de-
clded 20 Offer an airShip contest capi-
tai prize Of 100000 and $4,000 for
subsidiary prizes.
Miss Catherine siaude Rice, young
girl, az Louisville, Ky., laughed herself
60 death.
Near Aurora, Ind, a forest hre.
driven by q heavy wind, did great dam
nge.
w. G. Horne. of salt Lake, has been
appointed Judge Of the court Of first
instance at Cairo. Egypt
Deckhands and iiremen of tugs on
the great lakes went out on a strike.
virtually stopping navigation,
In Brown county. Ind, two peace
able citizens were beaten almost 10
death hy white caps. and the wife OF
one was rendered insane.
General Offices Of the Lake Shore
road are to he removed to Chicago.
Oklahoma democrats have nofnln-
nted William NJ. Gross. of Oklahoms
City. for congress.
IN Chicago the Underwriters asso-
citation advanced fire insurance rates
rs per cent.
Gen. Funston announced that he
would not speak again on the Philip
pine war, although he had not received
an order from President Roosevelt.
II. u. Hit has been rcnominated by
reclamation for congress by the re-
pmbiieans OF the Thirteenth district Of
Illinois
At bloomington, H.. 2.0os employees
of the Atom railroad shops agreed
to fight the alleged meat trust by a
se-day fast.
On the ranges and on the farms cat
de are said TO be plentiful.
Fire destroyed the Champion iron
fence works q; kentor, o.. entailing .
loss If 9s00.noe.
Ahose Cairo, Iii., 20 bodies were re.
covered from the steamer City OF
PisfsbuFg wreck.
Ihe Indiana republicans nominated
state ticket headed by Daniel y.
storms. af Lafayette. for secretary
Of state, and adopted platform ds-
nnunaing combines and indorsing the
sdmiHissEssinm os sresidsss Rcosst
yslA
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
FROM WARRINGTON.

The possibility ~ % long and wide.
spread fight a. an uutcumr of war ON
the Mprus iu MiudHu1n caused the
president tu direct Gen ChafTce to rN-
haust an dipIumatic means ~ settle
ment before opening hostili,irs.
On June the United State. supreme
court will adjourn for the term.
In Washington Senator Money. ~
Mississippi, In an alteration with n
street car conductor over transfer
drew y knife and stabbed him In the
hand
n has been decided hy Attorney
General Knox that che alleged beef
trust. rs now conducted, yinlates the
sherman antitrust law, and VIII At
uncc start criminal prosecution 81
packers In Chicago.
Ns result ~ the great steamship
combine the American Hug may en-.
lirrly replace the British ensign in
the Atlantic
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Planes destroyed the busineaB por-
tion ~ Sarcoxie, No.
Republicans have rcnpminatsd the
following congressman: Joseph w.
iinbcock Third Wisconsin district;
Charles II. Hildebrnndt, Sixth Ohio.
and " 4 Rccdcr, SiNth Kansas dis
trirt.
The doors ~ the bank belonging to
the Algunar tMirh) Ranking COM
pany were closed, with liabilities NJ
sl2. 600.
In Chicago Post Officer Inspector
stuart unCurthrd a plant for manu-
featuring postal cards. arrested the
proprietor, Louis smith, and coniis.
Gated his plant.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

Omaha. Seh., April sb.--J. A. u. Ei-
iiot wen from W. X. Crosby. ~ O'Fai-
lon. H., the 100 live bird race. By a
score Of ~ 20 pl, an6 tlsns retains the
castiron medal title Of champion
wing shot al the world. Elliott clear
ly outciass~d Crosby throughout the
match, making several sensational
shofs. and saeh Of the birds he lost
fell dead cut of buands. Tha wind
which came up early In the dag dried
oil the grounds and sent q sheet al
dust across fhe park. maxine ths
wcfk most difHculs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01

decrease in the value Of her mana
fsctured product during the ten years
between 1920 and 1900, The following
table shows the rank In manufactures
aud population, the number Of estab-
lishments. number ~ employees and
value of annual product Of the several
states is arranged In order Of the rank
In manufacturer ~ the different Etates
for tho Nrar 1000.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
JAMES ATwELL DEAD.
Association of EHieu PriA-
onern gf War,

rittsbHrR, Pa, April 20. James At.
well, president of the National Asso-
clation of Union Prisoners of War
and well known In Grand Army cir
elcs throughout the country. died ut
hls home, in this city, Friday. Mr..
Atwell was stricken with apopiexy
at Atlantic City, n. j.. three days ago.
and never reraiasd consciousness. lie
vus o. years old,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
chIIh Commlts suIcIac.

Frances Wghy, aged u, daughter
of Il. N Righy. president of the log-
by Printing Co.. Kansas City. MAS
found in a dying condition In the
street near her home, aud later died
st the city hospital, from the e"ccts
NJ swallowing carholic acid. No mo-
tive can he advanced for the ehiid's
suicide, except that she feared q pun-
ishmcni because uf triiliug ufTrnse
at school.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-05-01
'RPPEDUP BY A TORNADO.
Joplin, Missouri, Stands In the Track
OF a Tornado and Suffers
Much Damage.
FOUR HUMAN FATALITIES REPORTED.
A Nunsbcs Of Persons Were InIurrd. Houses
Bioun Away and the CITY str~wn With
wrrchage The Property iasa Estf
mated at F1ny Thousand pollars He
purth Frutn Elsewhere.

Joplin, Mo-, April aS.--A tornado
struck this city at ass p m, to-day.
-Four fatalities are rcpnrtedand many
persons were injured. Meagcr reports
from GaIcua. KaE.. and Webb City
and Caricr,illc. No, indicate great
damage. The damage In this city Is
estimated at $soG0O. Houses were
blown away and the city strewn with
the wreckagc % thv storm. The
stnrcs suffered heavy damage from
broken plate glass and floods.
Two dead and five fatally injured
have been reported.
The dead
Esther Hunter, killed by falling
timhcu.
Martha Cape. colorcd, died from
fright
Fatally injured: nidwcll Hunter,
Mr.. Anna Hunter. aud Mrr. Marian
Hicks. 4 boy named Kruger, at Villa
Heights. three miles west of Joplin,
g. ~. Kelly, at Googoo mines, three
mites west.
The number ~ building DESTROYED
Is estimated at 80, and the property
loss 81 SguD0DO
The worst fury ~ the storm was
felt IN the suburbs west ~ Joplin.
Il Is feared that the small mining
camps at Central City aud Cave
Springs. four miles west of here, have
suffered much loss, us apparently thcJ
were In the path uf the storm.