davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19

tilldelar de 2 skandinaviska folker
med hansyn till Rysslands politik
gent emot utlandet, delas at ALA
fria europeiska folk, till och med
Rysslands allierade Frankrike.
Man maste alldeles sakert i Ryss.
land vara UNDERMINING ON att en-
mangd az Frankrikes framsta man
arc af alldeles Stamina meninp
augaende den finska fragan som
skandinaver. engelsman och ty-
skar.
Den ryska pressen borde derfor
hafva en- lsngt narn.are tillhands
liggarde och tacksam uppgift att
soka ombilda opinionen i de storee
landerna, isynnerhet dem, som sta
den ryska politikcn nara. Men
man maste misstanka att Ryss
lands ledande man redan uppgifsi'
EFT dylikt forsok sasom alldeI
hopplost och att de, emedan de
81 lkunna ..%utratta n2got mea de
stora syndarne, anfalla de smi.
Man vet ju att sjelfva inrikesmi
nisterr. hr Plehve, tagit till orda
babe i den engelska o. den franska
pressen men med EFT resultat, som
maste betraktas som raka motsat-
sen at Diet asyftade. De ryska
inlaggen hafva i Frankrike och
England ~uppfattats sS. att Ryss-
land ingenting haft att anfora till
sin ratttardiggorelse.
Hvad den andra punkten be
traffar ar Diet ju alldeles klart att
de iva forenade rikenas befolkning
kommit sd langt i slit gemensam-
ma forh3llande till hvarandra, att
till och med inbordes stridigheter
icke kunna hindra dem att CORA
sin plikt, derest EFT angrepp skulle
riktas mot Diet ena eller Diet andra
eller begges fred och sjelfstan
dighet hotas. Det ar derfor me-
ningslost att pasta, att Diet CODA
forhallande, som ar af So stor be-
tydelse for oe bada folkens inre
lif. kan hafva nagon udd riktad
mot utlandet. De iva rikena a5o
helt och ballet hanvisade till en-
strang n%eutralitet, hvilken star
hogt Diver ALA de personliga
kanslor och stamningar, som be-
sjala deras invanare.
Da Dat pavisas att sa manga
fnnar samla sig pa den skandina-
viska halfon och i~synnerhet Sve,
RIGGS hufvudstad, forbiser man
dervid att derest Diet fran fnsk
sida skulls kunna drifvas nigon
agitation mot Ryssland. maste
delta ske annnrstades an i hem
landet, nemligen der, hvarest Diet
ar hopp ON att nagot kan utrattas
alltsa iorst och framst i Europas
h~ufvu3stader. der Diet innes en-
iristad for ALA politiska lyktingar
| Sverige och Norge hafva hnnar-
ne erhallit alt, hvad de nSgonsin
kunna IA, nem!igen medlidande .
Men medlidandet har ingen po-
litisk sida.
Att hnnarne foretradesvis slS
sig ned pa den skandinavisks
haIfon och icke i Paris eller Lon
don beror hufvudsakligen derpa
att de der TUNA en- kultur. SON
NEST liknar den de forlorat i sitt
hemland. Derigenom blir SAX
MAIDEN af Diet fosterland, hvarifrar
de arc bannlysta, minst kannoar
Dessutom hafva de mindre be
medlade bland dem den storsta
utsigten den att kunna skaffa sit;
uppehalle, nagot som obekantska'
pen med sprak och andra torhal-
lauden CORA Diet mera vanskligt
tor dem | andra land.
Sa enkel ar forklaringen.
Att Boorikofs organ uppenbart
sympatiserar med split och tve'
dragt j norden bora ALA fornuftig;
menniskor inse sasom i hog grac
betecknande. Tvedragtens mar
pa bada sidar ON kolen lord,
ocksa i It'd forsoka att draga lar,
dom deraf.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-19
L0snummer SC

tiklar! Med den ena hustrun har
han iva och med den andra tire
barn. Bada hustrurna hafya nu
stamt honom. den ena for upp-
fostringshjelp och den andra for
tvegifte. ALT delta emedan pa
storm ej lydt apostelns rad att ej
befatta sig med fruntimmer.
Lyck1iga. barn. Friska,
lyckliga barn aro som solsken i
hemmet, en- glade for foraldrar-
ne och en- lust for ALA, som Sc
dem. Det fnnes dock hem. der
intet muntert skratt ljuder eller
springandet at sma fotter horas.
| s.allet for kinder blomstrande
at helsans rika rodnad fnna vi
aftarda och bleka ansigten, be-
tackta med utslag och sar. foror-
sakadt af tunnt, orent blod. Sc
efter edra barn, modrar! Stark
deras litskraft, gor deras blod
rent och rikt vid help at DR..
Peters Kuriko, och nj skall smart
iakttaga en- forundransvard for
andring. Mrs Theresa Raith,
2I6 So. Spruce ST., Baltimore,
Md, har haft erfarenhet harmed.
l EFT bref, dateradt den IS mars
1903, skrifver hon sasom f0ljer:
DR.. Peter Fahrney, Chicago. ILL.,,
lag har fem barn, och de besva-
rades sa lila af hudutslag, att de
voro forskracklisa att Sc pa. Jag
radfragade tire lakare, men det
hjeIpte heller :icke. Derfor jag
till ~lasarettet, och der gafyo de
mig medicin, men afven den
tycktes icke hjelpa. Sedan Dor
jade jag gifva dem Kuriko, och
Nj horde Sc, huru friska de nu
arc och hrru val de bifvit botade
Jag kan icke nog prisa Ebert boz
temedel, och utrymmet forbjuder
mig att meddela Elder ALT, som
Ebert hotemedel har gjort for
oss."
Fraga icke efter DR.. Peters
Kuriko pa apotek; den sales
genom lokalagenter eller pa
platser, der Ingen sadan f%innes.
direkt af fabrikanteu, DR.. Peter
Fahrney, II2-II4 So. Hoyne
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Adeline Patti, hvilken nu ar
pa sin sis;a konsertresa har i Ian.
Diet, har latit assurera sin rost.
bet ar EFT engelskt bolag, som
atagit sig risken. Bestammel-
ssrna assuransbrefvet lydia, att
derest heRnes rost tager skada, sa
att hon Ell kan upptrada pa en-
konsert, si far hon en- ersattning
al 5000 dollars pr konsert, och
tappar hon rosten helt och ballet,
far hon $4,000 dollars.
Mrs Amanda Smith i Gene
va, New York, har fyllt IA ar.
Hon ar ehka efter en- at vetera-
nerna tran 1872 och drager som
sadan pension. En- korrespon-
dent, som med anledning at TO-
delsedsgen besokte henne. be-
skrifver henne som en- rask och
lidig gumma, hvilkens utseende
ingalunda roJer henneS alder. Da
han tillfIagade henne hvad hon
tillskref att hon matt en- sa hog
alder, svarade hon:
Ser Nj, min unge van. jag har
strafvat att iolja naturens lsgar,
Diet ar ALT. Jag spisar endast iva
NAL ON dagen, tager EFT kallt bad
hvarje morgon och ~bekymrar mig
aldrig Diver smasaker. bet ar de
sma forargelserna, som doda en-,
de stora otverletver mar i regeL
Jag tror pa Gud och soker att
foija hans bud. Och sa har jag iu
for resten min pips, och Diet har
mycket att betyda. ty jag roker
nastan alltid tobak. bet ar en-
stor frost i en- god pipa tobak. och
jag far babe styrka och frost fran
min pipa och kanner mig ofverty
CAD ON att den forlangt mitt Lii
med manga ar. Dessutom be-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

otAsr convention news win be found on page 8.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

and former State Senator j. Sloat Fas-
sett said: Il want to say that think
Governor Odell's proposition very
sensible one. We all know Senator
Fairbanks, and we know that he is a
capable and patriotic man. He will
lend strength to the ticket"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. Prior to this Delegate Conan
had asked that Theodore Roosevelt be
selected as the choice for president,
and the chairman, putting the motion,
saidi "All In favor say aye. There are
no negatives"
Senator Depew was chosen chair
man, Senator Plat to cast the vote of
the delegation and William L. Ward to
be national committeeman.
Representative Richard Bartholdt of
st. Louis, who was selected by the in
ternational arbitration group in con-
gress. Of which he IL president, to rep
resent It at the national convention,
will endeavor to insert in the Repub-
lican platform plank favoring inter-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

few days ago they found nothing for
them to do. The programme for the
convention was mapped out weeks ago.
and there was full realization that 1t
was unalterable.
What has been popularity termed the
Indiana puzzle" was one of the fea-
lures. The members Of the delegation
from the Hoosier State met to deter
mine their course in regard to the
boom for Senator Fairbanks for the
vice presidency. Senator Fairbanks at
tended the meeting and addressed the
delegates. He talked for fifteen min
utes, the meeting adjourned, and the
delegation was no wiser concerning
bis wishes beyond rsiteration OF his
srarement that he did, not desire his
state to present his name for the vice
presidency.
The Wyoming state delegation has
perfected It's organization. The stand
pat policy was Endorsed, and. while no
expression was made as to the vice
presidential nomination, there Is sem
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
Republican Ticket Named at Chicago
Amid Great Enthusiasm.
BOTH CHOSEN BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
Committees Are Chosen to Formally Notify
Them. The Convention Adjourned
Thursday at 2:45 O'clock.

to come may grow UP to feel that IL is
better than wealth or Office or power
to have the honesty, the purity and the
courage of Theodore Rooseveltw
With the time occupied in caucuses
Of state delegations which, with few
exceptions, were mere ratification
meetings held to approve state conven-
ton programmes, the opening Of the
Republican national convention has
been one of the quietcst ever known.
Senators and representatives in con-
gress were as thick on the streets and
In the hotel Hobbies as they are in the
national capital When particularly
uneventful or dry debate is in progress
in congress. Figures prominent in the
political strife of former national con-
ventions were everywhere. They min
gled with delegates and others not on
the inside, talking of anything which
promised even momentary interest
When the leaders reached Chicago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
CHILD KILLED BY RIFLE.
LITTLE cHAnLrE TABLxR vacrsm
or FATAL AccrDKNT.
Lad Secured Possession Of Gas wash-
oat Knowledge OF Hfs Parents
and rnniess Mortal nnjury.

and Gnnfcts Mortal Injury.
Charlie Tabler, the S-vear-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tabler. who re-
side on the Rocky Marsh, near Bill
myers mills, this county, was instant
~ killed Wednesday afternoon as khe
result Of an accident. The little lad
was playing on the porch Of his par
ents' home, and In some manner -
cured possession of small ride.
which had been hanging on nail
against the house II is supposed that
ha managed to dislodge the rifle from
the nail by means of stick, and In
his ignorance Of the danger Of his new
found toy, was playing with 1t.
The first intimation Of the accident
came to the lads mother with the re-
port of the rifle as il was DISCHARGED
hv the child. Mrs. Tabler ran hastily
to the scene, oniv TO find her young
son lying upon the porch, with ths
weapon beside him and wound In
the center OF his forehead. made By
the passage of the ball as 1t crashed
into his brain. DIR. u. T.. Strobe WIS
summoned, but the child had died In
stantly. The little fellow was the
next to the youngest of rsix children~
and wasa bright and interesting lad.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Miss Celesta Fowler, OF baltimore, 4.
sister OF Judge David Fowler, OF the
Baltimore County court, was found
dead Tuesday morning in her room 1t
'erhe willows, near Cavetown, where
she was spending the summer at the
home Ct the Misses Huyett. 1t Is sta
ted she committed suicide by hanging
herself to high bed post.
Life was extinct when Miss Fowler'a
body was discovered by Miss Huyett.
who had gone to her room to cali her
for breakfast. She quickly notified
other members Of the family and tka
body was cut down DR.. h. Tracy
Bishop, OF Smithsburg, was summons
ed. 1t Is understood the physicians
exanAnation Of the body revealed
nothing but the fact that Miss Fowler
had been dead for some time.
No cause is assigned for Miss Fow-
ler's rash act. She had been spending
her summers at 1.-THE Willows for
number Of years. She came up from
Baltimore early this spring and 50 far
as known was enjoying her usual
health. She was aged about 10
years
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
CITY ENGINEER SELECTED.
mr. G. r. G. Rfnker Awarded the Oaias
"Wednesday Morning.

The corporation OF Mariinsburg for
the first time in its history has city
engineer, whase duty it shall be to
give all grades for pavements. cutters,
streets and things Of like nature in
side of the corporation limit. In the
past these grades have been given out
by order of the street committee by
one Of its members, none OF whom
were competent for the work, and il
was for this reason that the commit
tee asked for civil engineer for the
city. The matter was referred 10 the
street committee at the last meeting
Of the council with the power to act.
and they ut once asked for bids from
several engineers.
The committee met Wednesday
0 o'clock 10 consider the bids, and the
Office was given to Mr.. G. r. O..
Rinker, he being the lowest bidder
He commenced his duties at once.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

dment in favor of Senator Fairbanks.
The New York state delegates in eau
Gus instructed Senator Thomas G.
Plat by motion of Governor odell to
cast Its seventy eight votes for Theo-
dore Roosevelt of New York for presi-
dent and Charles w. Fairbanks of In
diana for vice president. The meeting
of the delegation was very harmonious.
Governor Odell personally named SEN
ator Plat as chairman of the delega-
ton and moved that he be allowed to
cast New Yorks vote as unit on all
propositions. When the governor moved
that New York instruct for Fairbanks
for vice president there was a cheer,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

statement, however, was made by sew
eral of the delegates that, with one ex-
ception. they are favorable to Mr.. Fair
banks.
The Maine delegation has voted
unanimously to cast their vote for
Fairbanks for vice president.
The nomination OF Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks for vice president is re-
garded as settled now that New York
has decided to cast her seventy-eight
votes for him. While 1t has seemed
foregone conclusion for some time that
the Indiana senator would be Mr..
Roosevelt's running mate, there have
been efforts made to bring out Other
candidates and start stampede OF
delegates for some other man. These
attempts failed almost In their incep-
ton, and It early became apparent that
Fairbanks was the choice Of most OF
the delegates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
national arbitration.

national arbitration.
After a protracted caucus, during
which much feeling was engendered,
Senator Levi Ankeny was elected ma
tional committeeman from Washington
by the delegates from that state over
James M. Ashton and John S. McAfil-
Ian.
Charles NJ. swecny was named for
member Of the committee on resolu-
tons, and the delegation declared itself
a unit for Fairbanks.
The Kentucky delegation held brief
meeting and decided to postpone action
with regard TO the choice Of the dele
CATION for the vice presidency. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

The last session of the Circuit court
having adjourned without dispensing
Of all of the business. Judge E. Boyd
Faulkner, has called special term TO
be held on Thursday June 80 No
jurors are called.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
PRESBYTERIAN REUNION.

All Branches OF Church Will Meet at
Pen-Mar ON July IA.
Tuesday the chairman of the
Presbyterian reunion committee, Rev.
W. A. McCardell. ID. d., Of Shippeus-
burg. Pa. was in the CITY. in the
interest of the reunion. This annual
gathering Of the Presbyterian clans,
north and south, is to be held this
year at Pen Mar, July IA. The speak
ers for this year are among the rest
men Of all the branches Of the church.
The program will be issued in about
10 DAYS. DR.. McCarrell reports that
the outlook for large attendance Is
most encouraging. Every one is in
vitei to attend.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
AUTOMOBILE PARTY RETURNS.
Made Trip 70 MooreneId and Hssurn
I'm short lime.

In short time
The parties who left this city on
Sunday morning in the automobiles
Of Messrs. Claud stewart and William
w. Downey returned home today
shortly after noon. after making the
trip to Moorefield and return. When
they left here it was with the inten~|
ton Of going to Romney. but they
made such good ime they decided to
90 through to Moorefield The trip
was made without an accident. Those
in the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Stewart, Misses Flick and BERTHE Stew
art and Messrs. William and Jack
DOwney.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
Dividend Notices.

GuIf & Ship Island Railroad Company.
Common stock Dividend No. =
. r,ar..rtv dividend of ONE 80 PER CENT On t5s
rantraI stock has been declared payable October IS.
,a6a r =. POWERS Treasurer.
FIsR & ROBINSON, 50 Cedar St. y. y.
Fiscal Agents
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

fHT TELEGRAPH TO rRE rE1Br>Ef
chicago oct l2-Wheat advanced i1-c 20 l'ar.
rev l-fe being injected into the market hy the
sudden derelopmert Of a brisk cash demand at
ling centres Corr was firm closing 7sc % iac
higher oats closed asc higher FOR cash. but May
left n al Pee decline Provisions lower.
Wholly professional IN character the trade in
wheat early IN the day lacked definite tendency
and for an hour or prices were kept moving
hack aul forth hv tha constantly changing pit
mood bat about midday sentiment showed moro
decided leaning toward tho bun side. aad tie
market turned strong Nav wheat opened at
2 aa 10 E e9-a. sold 's7s 81 e-a or 20 81 80
and then rallied g IG@. Outside holders have
Iquidated thoroaghlv and local traders We're tlmjd
ana il did not require much urging to start them
- covering Consequently WHOM Pringle started
10 buy some Nay wheat around 81 CAS-. tina scalp
ing element was not long in lining mp on the buy
Ing side. il WAS the impression that Armour was
friendly 70 higher prices for the moment Strength
which developed in outside markets lent inn
petus 10 the advance in the local pit December
closed at 81 1ca after selling as high 81 oi3 and
as low at 81 os7s. The range OF May was from
s. osis TO s. IL closing AT 81 l17s.
Corn was quiet. but. influenced 5y strong cash
situation. The December price ruled higher and held
steady Although The weather IN the West con
tnues favorable for gathering the crop. country
offerings are small and receipts to-day were only
65 cars. There was good inquiry for old corn
Tor shipment. and brokers trying make up
largo OF No. We're bidding &C. advance on Decem-
Der for that grade. There some buying OF
December by cash interests. Trade in May was
Light ard without feature. Ia the forenoon May
corn sold from 46ssc of to 45ssG457.c and back
457sc December sold between 4St4c and 4s+sc.. hold
ing around the latter price midday
In oats general liquidation continued from
yesterday and This, together with liberal selling
by short interests and commission houses. caused
an early decline OF &c in prices. but later good
support from cash houses ard IN sympathy with
the higher prices Ia wheat and corn, the market
reacted. getting within isc. Of the close Of the
previous session. Cash oats were unchanged Re
ceipts 1l3 cars. and IA estimated for
Tomorrow December ranged from 2Sssc. 10 29l4c-
and az noon was 29c May ranged from s07sc. TO
2llsc and at noon 3l4 a3lasc- Late in the
day there a good demand for October oats
against cash sales They sold first at sc and
afterward al ~. December. Shipping sales
We're 1850 bushels.
Continued selling OF January lard caused further
weakness In the provision list Pork went off about
% cents I'm the first hour. lard 1Ze. 70 15c. and
ribs l2c. u IS said that Cudahy q good seller
of lard yesterday and the leading buyer to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
Books and Publications.

a pvERTISENENTs and subscriptions f,r me Trib1n.
y received their Uptown Once
NO 1.53s BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.


san Francisco. oct 12.-The otc,7l closing 1uo-
tat-ors fer mining stocks to-day were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnished ty Charles G. Gates s Co. Nos = ls ana
IS WaH-stl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
Trust Companies.
Bowling Green Trust Co.
: . BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

70 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Capital. S2,5OO,OOO Surplus, sz,5OO,OOO
OFFICERS:
EDWIN GOULD PRESIDENT
WILLIAM Il. TAYLOR 1st Vice-Presiden:
CHAs. ?. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V.-Pres. & Treas.
WILLIAM n. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS;
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron T. HeTrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward 7. Jefiery,
Robert c. CloWry, Edward r. Ladew,
Edmund c. Converse, William N. Laws.
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, J w. Iiddendori,
Grenville N. Dodge, Wm. Willis Merrill,
s. Goepel, WinsIow S. Pierce,
Edwin Gould, Frederick B. Schenck,
Frank jay Gould. William H. Taylor,
George J. Gould, Edward Z. Iho71as,
John s. Hilton. John P. Truesdel,
Z. f. G. young.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13

THE PROCTER s GAMBLE COMPANY.
TUHE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
&c.. ,nfs dav seclared a dividend % TWO PER
cv>- u, tre Preferred STOCK of Company payabIe
an -5 seer Octoaer 5tn 1904 70 Stockholders of record
a. cigsa ~ business September 2lst, 1914
" l. ?, GAMBLE. sen
Cincinnati. Onto September Goth 1set
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
sAsan;cF1t
GUARANTEED STOCKS.


,-s-,ss.. sy joseph walker sons NJ. 20 Br9aa-s,9
New-York tribune., 1904-10-13
GAS COMPANIES

HuTnlsh@d a. W,l-ar z Aichss Co. No j. wan stl
BID. Asked IA se.--s
'Cen Z Gas 5s.lO74s 10 - kr,st Can z r--- 20 ASKED
"a lst Con IS lO4 IFS y X Ri~b ~. - AUG
A-tlHl Co.. go 80 a,-cr r ~ - - 49,
~ E!v tstsE5s-5 49, -as ~.
lst IS 1874 10 IT3 so u-eg - -
90 6s-------- I073s ICsa EDO D. rg-o - -
'An6 interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
PANIC STRICKEN
IN TROSSACHS
Big Flat the Scene Of Wild Dis
order and Was Heavily
Damaged.

Panic and fear ruled in the big
Trossachs apartment house, at Spruce
place and Fourteenth avenue. Forty
two families have flats in the big
structure The first herald of the
storm came when hail began to beat
against the windows and upon me
roof. The wind increased in fury and
the big trees in the rear Of the hats
started swapping and falling into the
areaWay in the rear. By this time
alarm was general. Many had retired
for the night. There was a slam
ming Of doors and by a common i'm
pulse all seemed to feel that the vest1-
bules on the first floor were the safest
part of the building. Into these panic
stricken occupants of the building
gathered.
With a roar the storm broke over
the building. The roof of the big
porch on the rear Of the building was
upon the roof. A part of it was thrown
over the building and clear across the
street to the yard Of the Emerson
school, In the vestibule at 1404
Spruce place eleven people were
crowded into space 6x6 feet. Similar
conditions prevailed at 14OO-14O2-14O6
and 1908. An entrance to the base
ment opened into the vestibule and 1t
was found necessary in 1404 to hold
this door shut. In the rear was the
roar and crash of a part of the roof
going and the big smokestack Of the
| building fell thru the roof, crashing
| thru a table in the diningroom OF
Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Mills narrowly es-
capped death from the falling mass. Al
this juncture the tower of the Elmer
son school fronting the Trossachs
gave way and crashed thru three
floors to the basement The noise wa:
little less than horrifying. Parts Q:
/ the roof of the Trossachs were hurled
across the street and demolished
every window in the west side of thu
school building. Debris and leaves
were hurled up from the street ant
driven against the plate-glass doors O
the vestibule. Women tainted in thu
/ crowded quarters, while the men stoot
helpless as the big building tottered OF
it's foundations. There was little Q
hope written on any faces. Al
thought that their time had come
After the destructive force OF the wine
was spent the tenants crowded bac]
to their apartments. Most of then
found them flooded. Large holes ha
been torn in the roof, thru which tn
water was pouring in torrents. 1t wa
o'clock in the morning before tn
rooms were cleaned and many Of Their
were not Strengthened until late yes
terday. Almost every tenant susta1ne
damage from the water. A create
part of them were compelled to clea
J their kitchens and diningrooms, &c
Gated in the rear ofSthe apartment
Thru the remainder of the night sleeI
: time a brick fell into the areas c
: plastering dropped from the drippln
t ceilings It was a close call for tn
= TTrOSSachS.