davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Smallpox at Chase City.
ar Of The TImes-pjspntch;

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dispatch;
Hlr-Aa one OF the hyo members Of the
beard Of supervisors of Mecklenburg
&C unity that was present ut a called meet,
ing held at Roydlon on the Sth instant, |
wish to correct the statement made to
your representative by Mr.. w. II, ".
Nelms, Of Chase City, .
Mr.. Nelms states that the board ignored
the request OF the citizens Of Chase CITY,
aid passed the following quarantine law;
'"rlal a strict quarantine be enforced,
extending ha.f q mile beyond the corpor-
ate limits OF the town, restricting esress
and ingress OF all persons, except physi-
clai's IN discharge OF their. dulles. his
to be enforced ny guards. Mr., NelHs.
also states that there was q lack Of
interest and cooperation on the part of
tha heard Of supervisors 10 provide the
necessary funds, or conlillt themselves
to approve such bills as may be hereafter
preslnsed to them for the stamping out
OF the disease"
! beg to state that Mr.. Nelms has been
misn ormed, The board did not pass the
quarantine against Chase City as had
no poSer to do so even " 1t had been
so disposed. as that power ICES oniy wlth
the local or county Board OF Health
IA 10 the second charge, VISA 70 state
that the baard raszed a resolution, Which
is recorded In the minutes. Hedging Us
cooperation with the Board 81 Heath ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
CADET CoRpoRALs.
General Scott Ship Names the
Nome Commissioned Rank.
,pecini 70 ,rhc mines. Dispatch.l

5 Especial to The Times. DISPATCHED
q LICKING no !, VA, rob. 12,--Upon$ tn
Recommendation OF Colonel L. II. strotf,.-
or, tho commnndnnt Of cadets at the
Virginia Military institute. General Scott
Ship, the uperintendent, has announced
the rank OF the corpornls who constitute
the officers OF the third class and arc
expected during the neNt two sessions to
iii tho II CHER cadet offices. Following
rs the list III tho order Of ranks N ~
JIG. snead. OF Virginia; II. y. Ayres,
Of Kansas; w. II. Nichols. Of Virginia;
q. Campbell, OF Virginia; w. II. G.
Cooke, Of virsinla; G. G. smoot. Of
8virgnin: w. II. Dolye, OF Virginia; L..
III. Phlster, OF Kentucky; p. r. suther-
land, OF virgnia; M. r. Jones, Of Penn,
sylvana; e. NJ. Barron, OF North Caro-
lima; Tnzcwcll Elicit, Nof Virginia; A. ~
tralinferro, Of Virginia; r. s. Dodson, Of
virginia; r. B. Goodloe. OF Virginia; a.
II. Moss OF louisiana; ,. Lyerly, Of
Tennessee; G.. "A. BLOW, OF Virginia: L..
s. Nottingham OF Virginia; r. i. Bur-
roughs, OF Virginia; G. r. Taylor, OF
virginin: w. Fl I. Devant, Of virginia.;
s. z. Buckner. of Kentucky; T.. A. saun-
ders, OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Before Henrico Magistrate.

Coal thieves are beginning to multiply
as the weather grows severe again, Two
negro women. Rosa Mosby and Jennie
Gum. were arrested yesterday. Each
stole bushel of coal from the Chesa-
rcake and Ohio, valued at Is cents. II
they are convicted they will be fined and
sfnt to jail.
a negro man named Fred Kldwell was
fined IS and costs for stealing coal. a
p!tiable tale Of suffering and OF q sick
sent to jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
AN ENGINE
OVERTURNED
The Main Track Blocked and
Trains Are Being Sent Around
the Belt Line.
aA FINE SHIP A TOTAL (. !! } LOSS Is $;
IA Plan for the Annexation to'i1 6of.
Berkeley tosNorfo'lkk.s City Form Form
ulatcd by the Commission

rha ,rt,,,n.. t,,.nntch,
,,Gp M ~ 4 II nay 10 3 All seat,oard
", -. I. Z, ], ], ,.,,,a,, ~,
ar LIMO Trains uto p.i.h I. - -
the Belt Line and Norfolk and Western
HALLWAY or, nccout OF tho collision near
ND, 4, ~ ,,,,cn no o,,cuo. mr.
tits c e. 'uss 80
engine Wos turned W. ~ 80 s.is :.
swping" engine No. Oh, which had mot
c,aored the main line, The overturned
u -,..S'8,.., ~ , 49,, o.,af ,,,,,en ,ho
ctis ''te Aau ~ ~ - -. ~ ~ :
morning express lett. IA #
Fireman James Lindsay (colored), Of
pn,turo,,th ,yas very bndly bruised and
4 ~ {, IA. I, Y, j 4, ! = 8
x cut ~ t'lo heStsAoAs ~ no - i
not necessarily serious. Eilelneer Gus 10
kIns escaped without injury. and the pas
scnpers were merely shaken up. The
nnly damage TO tho cars was tho SMASH
I'M OF 7tfe front platform of5the express
car. yi ,5
RITZ ,IT,INS ON TRAINS.
85s M {, 2 RYAN general passenger
e .,ront ~ ,hn5 Senboard AIR Dinc Railway,
Id telrrranblng bulletins ofSthe war news
4 - b m sscrrcrs on: thc limited trains OF
+ bIs system. s asi
,,hn navy ward tug Hercules, while
bound from this navy yard to League
4 Islund was caught In tho terrific storm
OF THURSDAY and was barely able to re-
turn 10 port Her experience was d hair
rnIsinr ono.
Interest In tho action OF the Legislature
on 1he subject or tho BIZ sapproprfating
the taxes upon railway terminal prop
erty and rolling stock among the various
counties irayersed by the several roads
"a unabated, 3, 3
EfR THE county or Norfolk ard g The city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
SATISFACTION FELT.
Special Grand Jury Summoned
to Meet3M ondaV.
lSpeclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Time Dispatch.)
4 ROANOKE, VA, Feb. ia special
grand jury has been summon ed for Mon
day to indict the negres Henry Williams.
who assaulted Mrs. Shields and her little
daughter. who was captured in West vir-
ginia and taken to Richmond to-day for
So fekeeping
The people Of Roanoke are enthusiastic
tonight over tho apture of the negro.
The secret was well kept by the police,
and it was not known here that he was
captured until the special train ran
through the city at the rate Of thirty
miles an hour. 3s
President johnson, who was on the
train coming from the West arranged
for the special when the train reached
Salem. The negro is not we'll known to
the police. He was here ten years ago,
went to Pennsylvania and did not come
back until the day before he entered
the Shields home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
PRECAUTIONS.
Police Looked After Negro at
Lynchburg While Detectives Ate.

Lynchburg While Detectives Ate.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.>
81 LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 1.-THE ne
gro Henry Williams. who has confessed
to an assault on Mrs Shields In Roanoke.
was brought through Lynchburg this at
ternoon on the way to Richmond. When
the special pulled into the Union Sta
ton it was received by a. crowd Of two
or three hundred persons.
Several s.alwart Lynchburg policemen
took charge of the car. while Detective
Baldwin and his men went into the res
taurant to get lunch. The crowd at
the depot was entirely orderly Coffee
md sandwiches were given the negro,
and as he took them he smiled as II he
were perfectly satisfied, He did not
seem to be III tho least alarmed over
the situation, and he was seen to laugh
several times while the train remained
at the depot.
He freely admitted that he was guilty,
but claimed that no did not commit Grim
inal assault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

that had cut her took her and put her in
the closet = put tho char against the closet.
I was there was Greenwood.
II was hungry; that was the only r.ason
th Is w sometRng new to ne Il nav eve san saw
a-"i came ' out OF the house BY the alley and
with groceries when II was in this house. l
do not know how long y was in tn re;
- did not have sweater on At oil, had 9
ways wear 81 the bank when l am at work.
I saw a white man wi tn brown ,overeoat
The negro denial criminal assault and con-
II gave the watches 70 my, mother; and the
ccnt.A1 did i not take "a Vest. / was with the
aS Ihsn ney
have been found on me- / left R9anok 4. on
stransporta alton No. 3 on SUNDAY stayed sat
i paid her nifty cents for my bed and break
II stayed at q track Wake shant, on
ut Christia nsburg on Thursday night, anu
stayed at Roanoke on Friday night. 1.
me in and said thatgthav hui Id .ntin I'd tho
keep. 4 She put tho big watch in her stocking
II was sent to the penitensiary from Roam
oke in 1894 for two years for knocking a man
named Scott on}the head with q base-bnll bat.h
Laughed and Talked.
# Speaking Of the trip last night. Detec-
tive Baldwin said Williams made no at
tempt whatsoever to escape. He was
afraid of the crowd and could not have
been forced to leave tho posse his pro-
tectors. He laughed and talked all the
way, to Richmond. 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
DEATH OF A VETERAN
OFATHE MEXICAN WAR
fsne ciol 10 Tho Tines-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispat ch.)
4sS55 yYAVERLY, VA, Feb. l2.-G. II. ".
Mnpes, one OF the Oldest and most high
II respected citizens Of Sussex county
died 4, his home about four miles from
iWaSerly this morning. from second
stroke OF paralysis. MI. Mapes vas a
native OF the state Of New York. and
came to Virginia from Wisconsin about
twenty-five years ago. He was perhaps
The only veteran Of the Mexican War IN
Sussex county at the time of his death.
He was member OF the Masonic ira
ternity and his remains Will be buried IN
The Town Cemetery at 2 O'Clock to-mor-y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Change Of Venue.

EIISTOL, VA, Feb. IA change OF
venue has been granted the defendant In
the case OF the Commonwealth of Vir-
slnaa against John Catron and the case
VIII be tried In Lee county, Virginia. IN
stead OF Scott county. Catron IS the
man who Is charged with having shot
and killed two Democratic election Judges
at the Eairview Pr eciHct, n Scott county,
Virginia last November. u, a. Is, f
The feeling is so Intense In Scott county
over the affair that 1t was deemed adv!sa-
bic to transfer the case tc Lee county.
CatIon and Barnett, the latter being his
alleged accomplish, have been In jail at
AblNg don, Va. since the Killing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Mr.. BR1NTON WOUNDED.
President Of Arsenic Mines Shot
by One Of His Employees.
tspccial y The Times tens

B IN tSpecdnI 70 The 87TI1HcS.DIspdtc1'J Isl
f.CIIR1sTIANsBURG VA. Feb. IA
phone message from the United States
arsenic mines In Floyd county, a distance
OF fifteen miles from here. states that
"a shooting ARRAY occurred there this AZ az
sternoon, in which President G. z. Brin-
ton was shot in the arm and slightly
wounded by, one OF the employees, whose
name could not be learned.
4 President Brinton returned to the mines
wednesday from Pittsburg. where he had
been on business for the last month, and
on his return dispute arose over q the
Frny-rol with the above result
h The first message said there was a
general fusladc of shots and that MI.
Br!nton was mortally wounded gut 4
atcr message contradicts this account.sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
Staunton's Open House.
IL The 'TimeS-D

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa tch.)
q TAUNTON. VA, Feb. 12-Tle COM
mlttee on Public Grounds and Buildings
Sof the City Council have been in con-
%. D. b. McEltatrick & Sons, theatre ar
chtects. of New York. who came to
syaunton at the solicitation of the City
Council to examine and report on the
regard tho present Opera House MS so
very lad. and he thou ght d few changes
would make the old Opera house de-
slruble and sate one. W. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
SLEMP VS.. AGNEW. !
Martinsville Republicans Line
Up on the Two Sides.2

Especial to The Times DispA tch.,i
I MARTINSYILLE,V VA, Feb. I2.-The, first
Inarshaling Of forces between tho Smith
and AnElin faction Of the county Repub-
3 licans took place this afternoon in the
precinct meeting to send delegates to The
county convention tomorrow. The Smith
faction evidently hau large majority
in the meeting. and as Il result had an
easy walk-over and elected their dele
gates. The Anglin men held an after
meeting ana elected another set Of dele
gates Tho fight will be on again to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
STRONG EVIDENCE. &
Suspected Negro to be Given
Preliminary Hearing To-day. M

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, Feb. 1.-TWO Of
four negroes arrested on suspicion OF
having beat and rothed Mrs. Mcmillan at
Ivanlloe yesterday have been discharged.
and the other two will be given a pre-
liminary hearing tomorrow. 1t Is stated
that there is strong clrcumstantial evl-
dence against one OF them. The money
stolen has not been found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
HIGH HONoRs.

Richmond Boy Wins Apprentice
Prize at Painters Convention.
3. Master W II. 1Ietzer, the apprentice
at the establishment OF Mr., Harry HUI
her, won the first apprentices prize at
inc meeting OF tho Master Painters As
ISOLATION, which mot In Toronto this
week This Is considered O. high honor.
Young Hetzer Is son Of Mr.. August
Hetzer, of Hetzer and Ganzert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
WANT SINGLE SYSTEM.
The County School Board En-
III 81 dorse the Keeze1l Bill.

& u r Especial to TheHTlmessDispatch)
FRANKLIN, Feb. 1eS-The county school
board to-day passed resolutions express
ing the belief that in the interest Of
economy and the general welfare OF the
public school system that3a single sys-I
TEN Of books should prevail, endorsing
Senator Keezell's blll. and requesting
the State board OF education to rescind
its action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

morrow III thc larger arena Of the county
convention. Tic Smith people, led by Or.
5C r. Smith, postmaster and coutty chair
man, md j. r. Smith, Con1tnonwcalth'sl
suttorncy arc standing by Agnow. The
sAnglin folloWng, ] led BY II. b. Anglin aid!
w. T.. Jones, are supposed to be for
K Elcmp,3 81 4 a Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

Il All the local courts resumed business
to-day; jury trials will be resumed and
the grand jury will reassemble on Mon
ouy nexr. Thus the current of events
begins to run smoothly again in the
stricken city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13
WEAK and NERVOUS WOMEN
. MADE STRONG AND WELL ~
OR. GREENE'S NERvuRA.

yoan lfc tragedy. Through gnos
without
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

NJ .
She has sensitive nerves and
every shock they receive leaves a.'l')
It's mark on face or form or dispo--s
sition ~ generally on all. she
has some severe illness. HeHl
courage is shaken BY the pros
pect Of constantly recurring
suffering and Of twenty she 10.
pale and thin, alternately cheer
full and sod, but always nervous.
Then sho marries; new obi ga.-35
tions are undertaken with ads
ditionul strain on the nerves.
"A year or two further long she
begins to have turns Of being
cross and snappy, and Cant
seem to help it. From this point
On to middle age tho lines 81
beauty are replaced by lines offs
care, and control ofthc nervesis3
:, inVn11 %his@f0r s,1oh n hiatDrvS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-13

onhhhood arc ehcouhtercd Wlthout the sIiB htesv
and the nerves receive their frst
serious shock. tIi 35l Ri NJ
\ Nothing is done to relieve the voting woman.
No one seems to possess the knowledge which
will aid her The family physician makes light
u Of her troubles and tells her That ali women
. have them. She is q beautiful girl and
!. should make beautiful woman. Her din.
tx position is sweet, her form and movement
sE full Of grace. Why can sho not retaiAl
these RITA Of nature li5 IA Nj 3Sss
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
WENTZ ONCE MORE.
After a Long Rest, His Case Bobs Up
Again.

Knoxville, Tenn. May 6.--A special
from Bristol, Tenn, to the Journal and
Tribune says:
There is a strong suspicion that Siias
Ison and Thomas Wright, the noun
tainers who were captured at Cumber-
land Gap. Tenn, recently, after hay-
ing been shot and wounded by officers,
had a hand in the mysterious disap-
pearance of Edward L. Wentz. the
young millionaire, who has been miss
ing since last October.
The three garments discovered in
house at Glamorgan, which Ison and
Wright formerly occupied. are believ-
ed to have been the property of Wentz.
One Of these, pair of riding trousers,
has on it what appears to be blood
stains. The woman Of the family now
occupying the house declares the trous-
ers are identfcally the same in appear
ance as those worn by Wentz. The
other germants are tailor-made. but
unfinished. and bear tag which shows
that the cloth came from Louisville.
The men suspected in this connection
are now in jail at Tazewell. Tenn.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

from which the Russians could infiict
severe injury.
1t was because he was convinced that
Port Arthur was about to be cut off
that Viceroy Alexieff, accompanied by
his staff and Grand Duke Boris, left
hastily. On Thursday, several train
loads of sick and wounded and other
ineffectives were dispatched north
ward
1t is reported here that the Japanese
ships bombarded Port Arthur early on
the morning of May 6, and succeeded
at last in closing the entrance, but
no official confirmation of the latter
statement can be obtained.
The exact hour at which communica-
ton with the Russian stronghold ceas-
ed has not been established.
The strength of the garrison at Port
Arthur is not given by the authorities,
who will only say that it is adequate
for defensive purposes. 1t is not be-
lieved that the force there exceeds 10,-
900 soldiers. A large force is not con-
sidered necessary as was shown from
the recent withdrawal of some of the
troops, who were simply a drain on
the resources of the garrison.
The fleet must now take secondary
position and the sailors will be used to
man the shore guns, is necessary.
Despite the greater plumber of Japa-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
FELL FROM $50 FEET
UP A STEEL TOWER

Chicago, May 6.-From "a ladder $50
feet up the side of a temporary tower
at .Steger, ILL.,, Michael Trutcius fell
to instant death. Fifty fellow work
men in piano factory witnessed the
plunge.
The tower which is of steel and
more than 200 feet high, had been
erected for the use Of photographer
in taking birds-eye view of the
town.
Trutclus, who was 21 years old. had
boasted that he would be the first
person to climb the tower, adding;
"I'll climb to the top IL / break my
neck for it," His companions cheered
him on, and he slowly climbed the
wire ladder on the outside. More and
more haltingly he assembled until. when
$50 feet high, he stopped suddenly
chung desperately and fell.
His neck was broken.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
RUSSIANS HAVE FAITH
IN STRENGTH OF THE PORT.

st. Petersburg, May 6.-The Russian
military authorities seem reconciled to
the cutting off of their stronghold, but
they are convinced that the fortress is
impregnable against attacks by land
or sea. Though the enemy may invest
Port Arthur the authorities here do
not believe the Japanese will under
take to storm the position.
Gen. Kuropatkin's plans are being
carefully guarded.
1t is reported that Gen. Kuropatkin
has asked the Emperor to dismiss
Lieut.. Gen. Zassalitch for disobedience
of orders. This action would not be
surprising, 49,.
=. Among the many rumors afoat,
which are not confirmable is one that
the Emperor intends to proclaim the
mobilization of the entire Russian
army on the occasion of the grand re-
view at st. Petersburg May II. and at
the same time bid farewell to the IA
NOUS Semenovsky Foot Guards. who
have been selected to go to the front.
The late Vice Admiral Makaroff's
daughter has been appointed maid of
honor to the Empress.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
RUSSIANS NOT ALARMED
BY PORT ARTHUR'S PLIGHT.

st. Petersburg, May Z, 2:2S a. m.-
Japanese troops swarming across the
narrow neck of the Lao Tung penin-
sula, the railroad and telegraph COM
munications cut and the Russian Gil
braltar isolated and left to its own re-
sources-all this the Russians seem to
accept with great stoicism.
These events have been anticipated
since the outbreak of the war and the
authorities, in a sense, appear TO be
relieved now that the blow has fallen.
They assert that the fortress is i'm
pregnable. and amply provisioned to
stand a siege for year, and that it
can hold out until the time comes to
relieve it.
According to official information the
landing Of troops from sixty trans
ports began simultaneously at Pitsewo
and Cape Terminal on the morning Of
May 8. 1t is also reported that
troops are being landed at Kin Chow.
out this is not credited, as the Rus
Elans are known to have Notifications
Ihere, and it is not believed that the
Japanese had the daring to land i'm
AsaAatslx under an entgenehsd position
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
REPORTS THE LANDING.

Toxic, May 6, noon.-The report of
Admiral Hosoya, received to-day, gives
details of the landing of Japanese
troops on the Lao Tung peninsula,
suppressing the location of the land
ing place. The admiral says:
Our seventh division, with torpedo
boats and the Hong Kong Maru and
the Nippon Maru, arrived from the
advance base off the Liao Tung pc
ninsula at $50 May 5. Discovering a
number of enemy's patrols, we bonn
barded them for a short time and then
a landing party of sailors, Capt. No
motto leading, was ordered ashore. 1t
being low tide, it was impossible to
use the boats, and the sailors plunged
into the water waded breast deep for
about a thousand yards and reached
the beach at 1920 p. m. Immediately
advancing, they took possession of a
range of hills without firing shot
and planted our flag on the hills.
THE gunboats Amagi, Oshima and
ChiOkai were employed to distract the
enemy's attention. They discovered a
hundred of the enemy and shelled
them, killing several.
The first fleet of transports, on
seeing our flag displayed on an emf
nence, began landing troops at p.
m. The troops, who were forced to
wade ashore, were in high spirits.
I'm order to facilitate the further
landing of troops, piers are being
erected. Our division is assisting in
the work."
The report of Admiral Kataoka,
commander of the third squadron.
gives additional details of the landing.
The Admiral reports that his squadron
conveyed the first batch of the second
army to the Lao Tung base and adds
that the Kara Maru grounded near
the base at o'clock yesterday after
noon. She was assisted by the pro-
tected cruiser Akitsushina which sue
ceeded in floating the transport, which
reached her destination safely at
o'clock the same evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07

nese, the general staff believes that
their formidable fortihcations still
leave the defensive superiority with
the Russians, whose staying qualities,
it is confident, will insure their hold
ing out as long as necessary.
Complete details of the landing are
lacking owing to the interruption OF
communications. No resistance was
made, the few Cosacks who observed
the movement retiring when the war
ships shelled the shore preparatory to
disembarking. It is believed that
there are over 10000 now on land pre-
pairing for a forward movement.
While the landing was proceeding
Thursday the enemys ships, consist
ing of the battleships Mikasa, Hatsuse,
Shikashima, Yashima and Full and
the cruisers Iwate Ideumo, Adsunla
and Asama, made a demonstration. off
Port Arthur to prevent the possible
egBess OF Russian torpedo boats, A.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-07
PORT ARTHUR NOW CUT OFF BY THE JAPANESE
TERRIBLE WORK OF
TEXAS TORNADOES
MANY KILLED OR INJURED.
HOUSES DESTROYED AND OCCU-
PANTS MANNED.

Three Were Killed by the Furious
Wind Near GOIdthwaite-Others
Were Seriously Injured-rwelve
or More Homes Were Totally De-
strOyed-Other Points, Also, suf-
fered in Loss of Lives and Prop
erty.
Fort Worth, Tex, May GA special
to the Record from Goldthwaite. Tex.
says:
A tornado. accompanied by severe
rainfall, resulted In the death of Mrs.
Allen Dennis. George w. Mason and
a child of S. E. Harper of this vicinity.
Luther Reed, Allen Dennis, Mrs. S.
Harper. Joe Griffith and a child of S.
F. Harper were seriously injured.
Twelve or more homes were totally
destroyed.
Full particulars are not obtainable.