davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
MAXINE ELLIOTT RAILS AT BEA UTY
ADVISES WOMEN TO KEEP OFF STAGE
BY DOROTHY DALE

Beauty gives q woman only a
five minute start over her palmer
sisters, and after that it's a handi-
cap"
IF you have home, stay in it."
That is what Maxine Elliott says.
1t was not an interview. 1t was a
chat.
Chat is used advisedly, and not
for mere dictionary reasons. For,
although that half hour we had
over toast and tea and-cigarets-
in her reception room was informal
enough to satisfy Webster, the
talk-like the cigarets-was all on
her side But interview? Decided
ly not For Miss Elliott doesn't
give interviews.
AS | sat waiting there was a soft
patter on the velvet of the hall car
pet. A fat little brindle came wad
ding along, followed by a splendid
looking, dark browed woman in a
striped walking suit. Her step was
regal, yet quick. The rich wine
tone of the broad brimmed hat, sur
mounted by a wealth of dropping
plumes. gave royal tinge to her
costume. She carried a dog whip
like a scepter. There was no mis-
taking the woman who is called the
queen of the stage. Nor the dog.
He was sport" for whose COM
pany Miss Elliott travels in pri-
vate car.
She shook off her coat She
stripped off her gloves. She ran
through her letters. And all with
the quick motion of the business
woman. Yet with the brilliant
bloom of her coloring, the coronet
crown of her inky brads and the
flashing of strands and strands of
diamonds that circled her throat,
she looked as if she had just
stepped from a royal barge on the
Cydnus.
You must have a beauty anu
let" | ventured.
Beauty amulet? Oh, no l just
hustle"
Little lines of care crept round
the shadowy eyes. They glowed out
scornfully.
Beauty! What is that?" She
cried. There are phalanxes of
beauties in every comic show. |
Beauty doesn't buy food. Beauty |
doesn't keep up home. But
it does bring Islander at the slight |!
est or no provocation. It's the
stock-in-trade to the flea and gnat- |
like nervous centers that serve as |
minds to canting critics who insist |
brains cannot be where beauty is. |
Zone doesn't sit right for this, |
they say. One doesn't stand right |
for that. The nose isn't crooked to |
such-1nd-such part. The lips |
aren't curved to some other"
Miss Elliott jumped up and went |
to her desk.
Lets smoke" she said, pulling |
out a cigaret case. But the smoke |
didn't soothe. The criticisms of |
her New England play still harrow
ed two lines across her forehead. |
And as | watched her | was glad |
that she was different from Mary !
Wilkins New England woman, or
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
WEIGHT
LAW DELAYED

The new WEIGHTS and measures
ordinance. which was up for pas
sage last night was referred back
to the committee of the whole for
further discussion. Inspector A.
E. Powell and I. F. Spencer, secre-
tary of the kelly-Clarke Co, each
addressed the council Powell
claimed that his ordinance did not
conflict in any way with the pure
food law, and Spencer claimed that
it did in attempting to force plac-
ing on packages the net and gross
weight. This matter, he said, was
all he objected to.
Inspector Powell drew attention
to the fact that no representative
of any local manufacturer was
present, for all local manufacturers
desired the ordinance because they
wanted to sell correct weight. He
stated that Quaker Oats, for in
stance, once sold in two-pound
packages, so-ca'led, and were mark
ed two pounds and really only con-
tanned a pound and seven ounces.
He said that since the pure food
act was put into effect the Quaker
Oats sold as before but without
the mark of two pounds. However,
when a person would ask for two
pounds they were given one of
these packages which weigh only
a pound seven ounces. The in
spector wants an arrangement
whereby exact weight will be as
sured.
Spencer, it seemed, is agent for
three states for this product. and
said that the mark had been re-
moved only because the manufac-
turers, at the present prices of
oats. couldn't sell two pounds for
the same price as before, and that
on that account the mark was re-
moved and people get less than two
pounds in the same packages.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
CLEAN UP DIRTY
BAKERIES
ORDINANCE DE-
SIRED BY BOARD OF HEALTH
MAKES NEEDED PROVISIONS
FOR ASSURING HEALTHY
QUALITY OF BREAD.

A bakery inspection ordinance
was introduced into the council
last night on recommendation of
the health board. 1t provides for
inspection and regulations under
the direction of the board of health.
Bakeries must take out permits,
and if a change of management is
made new permit must be Sc
cured within 80 days.
If any of the provisions of the
ordinance are violated. the inspec-
tor will have power to suspend the
permit for 80 days and hearing
will be given the offender before
the board.
The regulations do not allow
toilets in the bake rooms: the
shops must be SO constructed as
to keep out rats and mice; animals
must not be allowed in the bake
rooms proper; wagons must be in
closed so as to keep out dust;
dressing rooms must be separated
from the shops; flour must not be
kept on the floor.
A penalty of a maximum fine of
500 is provided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
DRIVE OUT FOREIGN
SALOON KEEPERS

Police Chief Rice yesterday Or
dered policemen to report all
names of saloons on their beats
that are conducted by foreigners,
This is the beginning of an en-
deavor on the chiefs part to elm
mate all foreigners from the sa-
loon business, as on account of
their lack of knowledge of English
the police find it hard to secure in
formation relating to crimes and
misdemeanors committed in such
places.
In most instances the brewery
owners hold the licenses to places
with foreigners for proprietors, and
1t will only be necessary for the
chief to order the management
transferred to eliminate them.
Hitherto the hreweries have been
very prompt in deposing any pro-
prietor who has offended police
restrictions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
NEXT
MAN IN LINE

Some speculation is being in
dulged in as to who will be the
next president of the city coun-
Gil 1t has been the custom to give
the place to the senior party man,
and as the next council is republ-
can, Joe Phillips will probably be
named. The new council will Or
ganize April * M. B. Watkins is
the new member from the First
ward, c. w. Mohr the Fourth and
E. R. Ostrander the Fifth There
is no change in the Second, Bald
win and Gray succeeding them
selves.
w. G. Estep succeeded himself
in the Third, but he is expected
to resign sometime on account of
business at Medford, Ore, to
which place he will move. His
successor will be named by the
new council.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
PLAYS EVEN WITH
UNGRATEFUL HOBO

w. j. Shacklett, transient, took
the law into his own hands about
9 o'clock last night and punched
hobo in the mouth, then went
and reported to police headquar-
ters. About o'clock Shacklett
met a tramp who begged for a
nickel with which to buy a cup of
coffee. Shacklett pulled out his
purse intending to give the man
quarter, when the beggar made
a grab for the purse and failing to
get it, hit Shacklett and took to
his heels. Shacklett told the po-
lice about it and left the beggar's
description. An hour later Shack
lett saw his man on Front av., and
without warning played even in
good style and the tramp again
took to his heels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Special Correspondence to The Pres,

NEW YORK, March 25.-Col.
Espes Randolph, personal represen-
tative of f. II. Hartman. has re-
turned from visit to Mexico in
connection with the Southern Pa
cific project to build a railway the
length Of the peninsula of Lower
California 1t is Harriman's inten-
ton TO start work on the new line
as early as possible.
The road will be about 1900
miles long, exclusive of many small
branches, which will run to coast
points on both sides of the PENN
sula. According to the survey the
route lies between two ranges of
mountains for more than 500 miles
OF the distance From there on it
skirts the Pacific coast all the way
until San Lucas Cabo, a little town
on the extreme southern point of
the peninsula, is reached. The pro-
posed road will touch the bay of
Magdalena, where the new naval
coaling station of the United States
is reached.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
NO POTTER'S FIELD
FOR "SKIP" KAISER

Skip Kaiser, county charge
who died few days ago, will be
buried this afternoon in Paramount
cemetery, his friends having sub
scribed the money necessary. De.
tective Cecil Thompson took up the
collection. Kaiser was known as
man who assisted many a hun
cry man while he was employed
on the railroads In various ca.
pacities. 1t is said that Kaiser
never refused the helping hand to
anyone.
OF late years i'll health pulled
him down so he no longer was able
to work. Then he went out to the
poor farm, but even there he would
not accept charity but insisted on
helping around the place to pay for
his keep.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
C0UNcILLAUCHED
AT WHlTEHOUSE.

NJ. H. Whitehouse, general man.
ager of the New York Land Co.,
appeared before the council last
night and requested the city to
take over the wooden pipe system
laid in Whitehouse addition, but in
making any new extensions, not to
accommodate any of the property
holders who have not paid up to
Whitehouse. The request occa-
stoned prolonged mirth of council
men. Whitehouse asked what the
fun was about and then took occa-
sion to tell how wooden pipe is
better than iron, and if laid as laid
in Whitehouse addition will last 20
years. Pres. Pratt cut him short
by informing him that the matter
must go to the board of works.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

anybody else's New England WON
an.
why don't YOU play Cleopatra? %
This time | was sure of pleasing.
But it was a bombshell.
cleopatra! Who wants to see
Cleopatra Or anything else like
that"
No more curling smoke. The Gig
aret went out.
why, | am not playing for
fame. What does kankakee and
Kalamazoo and Oshkosh want of
fame? No, they want amusement
and | want money, as | grind out
this and | grind out that. | begin
the day when other people are
closing it. l eat milk toast at p.
me. when others eat it at a. m.
| live in hotels. | am lonely. |
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
BY JACK WAIDECk

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 25.-In
the drive from the station to the
hotel the passenger was partly
protected by a Tapping curtain
from the chill, drilling rain, but
the sable driver on the front seat
was exposed TO the storm.
Mighty mean weather" sug-
gested the passenger, as the rig
turned a corner and a gust of wind
drove in a shower Of mist.
"Jes' So" said the driver, "jes'
so. All sut'nly couldn stan it
without nah nip
"Whisky?"
"Yas, sab; ies' So
But Georgia is dry and man
cannot get liquor here"
A smile that exposed two
cleaning rows of ivory and an ex-
plosiye guffaw was the answer as
he reached for quart bottle and
held it up as proof.
And you are able to buy that
stuff here?"
"Sho' 'nuf, cap'n'
"Where?"
"Yuh goes to one O. dem
conner groceries, whur da dun sol
Ticker befo prohibition come, an
yuh doan stop in de front stoahh
but yuh walks direc' to do back
room an yuh ses a telephone dar.
An yuh goes up to de phone an
yuh doan' TAX it off'n de hook,
min dat, cap'n; yum doan TAX it
off'n, but jes' stan an say '88' loud
and 'ficious, jes Xix dat
What happens them"
IVY, cap'n," with broad
grin, den de nan come back an
he say, Wat yo' want, ah pint O.
ah quartz"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
Returned TO ANSWER
DISCRETION CHARGE

Francis Klise, the Spokane
travelling man who deserted his
wife and three children, returned
last night in custody of Deputy
Sheriff Long, who got him in Los
Angeles. The Klise case was par
ticularly pitiful. Mrs. Klise was too
proud TO ask for aid and sold the
furniture, piece by piece. At last
she was forced to sell her stove
Then she took i'll and when the
little children called in neighbors
they found Mrs. Klise sleeping on
a carpet and the children's bed a
bundle of rags.
Neighbors took the children and
Mrs. Klise was sent to Sacred
Heart hospital. Klise will be tried
on a charge of desertion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

see people l loathe and despise.
Every night I paint my face and
work while other, people sit idle.
How would you like to sit in
Chicago for two weeks and twaddle
your thumbs, and then come to
Cleveland for week and twiddle
your thumbs?
That's what my life has been for
Is years, every night of that but a
few Sundays. in some dirty
theater.
Fame? Oh, when | can play only
in New York and London, then I'll
play-but | won't at all, for why
play when | can afford to retire
and live the life | enjoy?
you want a message. Well, this
is mine to every women:
Keep off the stage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
MILITARY PROGRAM TONIGHT

The military program of the vet
Grams ball at the armory this even
ing commences at 8 o'clock sharp
and the grand march at 9. The pre-
liminaries consist of battalion
dress parade by the militia, Fort
Wright fife, drum and bugle corps
and a comparative drill showing
the differences between warfare in
1861, 1898 and 1908.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
TARGET RECORDS
KEPT SECRET
Special Correspondence to The Press

MAGDALENA BAY, March 25.-
BY STRICT orders of the navy depart
ment, the remarkable practice
scores now being made by Uncle
Sans crack gun crews here can
not be made public.
A shot 100 feet on either side of
n target used TO be considered fair,
but not by Bob Evans boys today
Hits! That's it. Square to the
eye.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25

Soldiers will entertain tonight at
the armory with dancing and cards.
The G. A. R., Spanish war veter
ans and woman's AUXILIARY corps
will all combine to make the event
a success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
IDAHO BANKER BLACkMAiLED

WEISER, Idaho, March "a
blackmailer who singed his threat
Revenge tried to force Edward
Sheiwald, president of the First Ma
tional bank, to give up $4,000. The
money was left where designated
in hopes of catching the black
mailer, but he failed to appear.
One suspect has been arrested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-03-25
The Mason & hdmIin. lyers 4 Pond

kurtzmann, Gabler, Kroger, Starck,
Capen and other good pianos; ali
strictly high grade. at reasonable
prices and terms to suit.
SPOKANE PIANO HOUSE
d. l.. Bowers, Manager
Heath Block. 20 Monroe Strest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
FOrty-Two Cnscs Set for IIcaring-
Four from Chitcnden County

Npntpclier. Dec 2o-The trial cal
endaI of the January torn of supreme
court was issued this morning. the time
for filing cases having expired yesterday.
Forty-two eases are set for hearing to
cover a period OF thrco weeks Court will
begin Tuesday at lo:po n. m. january 12.
Washington county lcods tho list with
nine cases and. Rutlaud next With eight
cases Chttendcn county has four cases.
Among the important cases for hearing
will be state vs.. Boston & Maine Rail
road company for violating Of IL" tcle-
phone law IN which the constitutionaIity
Of the act will be determined. state vs..
Antonio Nalante, murder, from Rutland
county, and two companion cases of State
VS.. Francesca Crociata. for conspiracy.
Mabel f., simpson vs, Rutland Railroad
company, from Washington county.
Addison county cases are: Bristol
Manufacturing company vs. Palmer.
trespass; Bristol vs.. Palmer, appeal 10
ChancerN.
Chittendcn county cases are: Swing
trustee VS.. W. g. watson N Coz as
sumpsit Boaupro vs. Tageart trospass
Swing trustee rs. Shepard & Morse Lum-
her comuanN 9saWupsit state Va George
NcClollan. larceny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.
Jury mt odds over Sniishurr CHse-
Enpc Charge Not Prossed.

Middlchury. Doc. 90 In Addison COIN
tv court to-day IN the case Of state vs
John Mack Of Salisbury. charged with
Illegal fishing IN Mildlohurv river last
October. Judge stanton gave the case 10
the Jury lust hofore the noon recess fol
lowing arguments made for the state hy
states Attoruev Tuttle ana for the Dc
Tense by W H. Davis The furry T.. go
this afternoon announced that y was
unable to agree Al folr o'c'orls an
other disagreement was reported hut the
court ordered tho iurv 10 try ngain.
At the opening OF the afternoon ses-
sion. the case Of State W Peter Man
rinG. who was charged urou 'nforma-
ton with having committed rape upon
Nellie Goo1ell Of ltpton n. Salisbury
Plains last October. was rnl pressed
upon recommendation OF States Attor-
uey r w Tuttle who stated that ha
had 10 evidence AGAINST the RESPONDENT
except that OF the complaining witness
who. Mir. Tuttlc stated was half-wlttef
and her testimony was not to be relied
upon.
Mrs Carrie Rogers OF whiting, WHO Is
charged with adultery upon Information
Of tho States attorney was brought into
court this afternoon hut her trial was
set for nine O'Clock Tomorrow morning.
Ralph Douglas or East Mddlebury
pleaded not ruilty to an Information
charging him with illecallv furnishing
Intoxicating liquor to Michael Calvin os
East Middlebury last June. Mr. Calvin
was the only witness for tho State and
Douglas was tho only witness in his own
behalf. Calvin said he did and Douglas
said he did not furnish two drinks oc
Intoxicating liquor claimed hy tho state
The trial was brief one and tho case
went to the jury just before the evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
IN. BURLINGTON. VT. Y.

also houi!tifully stocked are on their wa
- the stric kou cites iiom various ports.
The do tpatchcs FROM ;ho stricken a"onc
s"y that - large army would be required
to cope Win even the pressing needs ~.
the unfortunate i,oplc VINO are roaming
about haf clad and starving some of
them dragging articles o. clothing f.ou
the snou,derinY ruins to protcc' u,rir.
selves from the piercing winds. Terrible
suffering ia inevitable before the much
rcodcd relief stores can arrive.
REsCrEES ALMOST HOPELESS.
The rescue par'lcs military. n5Ya! and
civil. ~ different natioualitins, are por-
forming pr lie..s lHt the task before
tLrm IS almost hopeless. Added 70 10
ihicMtr of ob'.unk food and wa'cr
tncre arc no drugs or sdEical appliances.
Heart breaking appeals For hep are
heard ON ct'.r .iIc to which only taa
most 'nad,uItfe RESIDENCES !s possible.
T'nporar. hospitals are utius riSrcd up.
."t only comparatively fcw can T."
relieved AND tie scenes Of horror dety
descriptions Tho survivors OF the cait.-
quake arc 1lf'rinG cruel eTtroncte.
and. In Mos-''o may be seen all around
vain.y sear.hu4 Zoo abe dust aud dcar.
for mor-ole Dt food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
From the Island In the Lake 10 the
PnsSumpsic, Along otter Creek
and ny thc shores OF White
River Covered by >pc-
ciai Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBJRY.


MiUDLH6 Ohf'
Mice T. NJ H.cl,or has ronn South.
where -b,. v,iil sncnd the viuter.-NIr. and
.lrs 7 q nav of snclhur,e have am
ro-.nccd tho oni,. .,on,cnt Of thci' daugi-
tor Edna I,i1,Ii, to Enhrit r. rnne.. or
+lfs citv-Irss lIl,y Finn. "A student AT
+rc y,na Marie at Montreal IS visiting
relatives I'm toWn-Flauk Archibald hes
returned 10 Manchester after visiting his
sister Miss Susan Nrrlihail.- Maul e
Winch of Fowlc~ is spending the holiday
vacation with lis family lero Mr.. ard
NI~s Frank Wlitmorc of Worcester.
Mass. arc guests of =. W. Dc, tWith--
William .. Sanford Of ENore't. Mass. is
visiting his brother. NOAle j. SJuford
Tho pecombor term o' Addison county
court rcconvcncd Monday after % r'o"s1
Of v.o weeks james lIIn las rct urn'd
''"m TWO weeks n Wli"'' n IT, Nv.
fN'IHp M'Ii"h ana MISS AI''' '-'I' ''.
mas he'h pE''"rtr'-1 nc ''. ''" '.''''
mere were h'A'I''' ''"'F "'
r"i"' Mass. NE ana M'S. M'l'h WA '''
fi h"mN on S"nl" street "''f 'o' .''' y
-.H'Ss Iva I'm on '''S'"' '' .['' ~
'' ana N''S' '."J'" '',.'". ="
I'F' o. "hT'ohSou'N' ~ '.' '"S '''i'
lIS lahlhN ri "''' ''." N''9 ''
'aih""n s'--'' iS N'd''S'oou '..'t "'''
~" a"0'Non 10 'h' i''"'! "'"N Is .'I"-
li't'd' y VIII p" ''''l"'" "H '"' -N0"'9''
'oootN ifus' '''l"'"l'
NJ J. LNIlrA mas I't''h'' rom Al
ha0Y' y. IhomaS I'Hhon' 90. '''"h-
N'N". former resident "f Mi"'lf""lF' Us
visiting IN town MY. ana MIS- '"r'l''
w. Page or HaVerilll' Mass returned To
that city Monday no"n.-Ni'S. '"S'ph W.
Lawrence returned from Iostoh Hatu'-
day night ana was a'c"n'nine ed nN hHr
''o; 'rr, Wlllam N'.IIl an -hree pdrues
were baptized Sunday evening at TN"
Memorial Baptist Church-There Is a
had break in the main water pipe on
South Main street and tho water com
mlsSlonerS arc AT "o'h NN "T " I'Pa''
William .. Sanford has returned 10
Everett. Mass" after visit 10 his broth
cr, Noble J. Sanford Mrs cherries Nc
Kyrrihcr has returned TO Rutland after
g. visit 10 NIrs ". J. Rose-Mrs. Minnie
FIlley spent Christmas with her people
I'm Bridport.-'rhe cattle shipment from
This section Monday consisted OF three
carloads Of COWS. calves and hoCs.-James
Bradv is visiting I'm lioosicli Falls, y. Y
Mrs. Theresa Gregory and Theron
,,raenr,, are hack from New Haven
Joln Porter has gone to Mount Holly or
q businoss triD-E T.. Turner has re.
,urrod from a weeks visit I'm Holvoke
N,se -N1rs Allen Han and daughter
pc,,l or Eurlinpton are I'm town for {
,sei, IA bar hrotbar +, f. Turner snc
r,.,,iI,. tIlhcrt D1imas has gone to New
1-,r,, c,tv for q two weeks ylsit.-Clar
,..o ro,,,or u,ri1a ot WORK at the C;ree,
,,,,,,,,n r.,,1n co,nn.rv,s ulan, Satur
&C., l,ad ,ho ,risrort,,ra 20 havc the on,
t.t. i,3.D, f,,,,o, ,,,,+ orf with = n,an,n,
.,'t, ,,o,aa,. ,,.,,.ket dav erg'
,,. 90 .<,,,. o,,d h,,tts- os N .
49,, ,...- o,. So, to,ro, >,
,a ,h. Co.
"'e '"'' ~ =, v, 40 .,. ,,',a a,,
".'0'@ ,.,.,,,. 3,
,,.., ,,..,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31

Church Friday at $3.50 a. m. A watch meet
ing at the Methodist church this even
ing viii commence at 9;30 o'clock The
Rev George Il. Stair OF the baptist
Church will preach Sunday morning ON
The Awakening Of Emotion Merlin
Cl1rke went to Leicester Wednesday to
Nlait LIS sistor. Mrs Mason punanl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
DEATH LIST
IS INCREASED
Estimated That 10000 People
Persied in Messina and Reg
gio Alone.
The WORST NOT YET KNOWN
>hsplunds OF 'niurc" 3rb.g Takcn
Ava, but ThouSnndS trc ,cri TO
Strryc among thc tsuius--i old
Wind aud Rain Add 10 ihc
Victims Suffering.

=.
--------------
Rome. Dec. 2l.-Tac inm,ns.ty IF the
disaster !n southern ltaly aad Sicil,. can
only be measured by the fac, that il IS
now estimated that fto0yo people uerisned
IA Aiessina and Reggio alono. \ score
Of Other towns have bcCn de, stated and
t""uS'''"S ol N'c,''"8 IN '''5' P'd''s
this avrtil total. ALI Ital, stauds arnal'ad
Nor has tho fan death lis. set boon
reached. shin loads of furi+i,cs n.l,e ar
rived az Narlcs and other ports and the
va-t lna ioriic II these are surelv Injured
Cincr tlorsn.G- remain near 'Ac ruins Of
thoir BONES. or wander haif starving.
hulr naked over tire loud the forces that
on 1iof,fa- 1,-.r., ho hucl cites alsn
Ec-frlva. the ln,ru4 Of s,,hs,ston,o
'rcla .~aor.e clurluuication has been
established y.f.l Nos-'na. the nlnaratus
rqvira. hco1 Installed ir "a la.wav van.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-12-31
BRISTOL.

The Bristol Elite Mlnstrels viii give
another entertainment Friday evening
CONTINUED on mage -