davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
fell HEADL0NG
FOUR Stories
FORMER MAYOR OF ABERDEEN
PITCHES FROM HOTEL WIN.
DOW AT SALEM, ORE.-CIRST
THOUGHT SUICIDE,

SALEM, Ore, June 3O.-John
Lindstrom, former mayor of Aber-
deem, WASH, and a prominent ship
builder was killed at an early hour
today by accidentally falling from
the fourth story window of the Ho-
tel Willamette. He was evidently
seized with nausea and went to the
window for fresh air, lost his bal
ance and fell.
He arrived last night from Port
land by automobile, with J. H. Pc
terson. capitalist Of that city.
From the nature of certain tele-
grams in his pockets that smacked
OF the possibility that he was VIC
tim Of blackmail. 1t was at first
thought he had committed suicide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
CASHIER LOOTS
Utah II NATIONAL
EXPERTS FIND THAT OyEH
$1O6, 900 Is MISSING FROM ~.
SERVE CHESTS AND lNDlCT.
1ENT Is ISSUED,

SALT LAKE. June 3o.--A. ".
Nelson has been indicted in connec-
tion with the alleged looting Of the
reserve vaults of the Utah National
bank. Nelson IL the cashier Of the
Jordan State bank and was former
ly employed In the Utah National.
where his uncle. Joseph 8. Nelson,
was formerly cashier.
The elder Nelson rendered his
resignation when President w. 8.
Mccormick. after receiving the re-
ports Of experts. issued q signed
statement acknowledging the loGs
OF $1Os.25O from the reserve chests
Of the Utah National bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
NOT FOR )APs
SEATTLE JAPANESE WITHDRAW
CHILDREN FROM SCHOOLS,
SAYING INSTRUCTION WAS
NOT SATISFACTORY.

SEATTLE, June 30.-The Seattle
Japanese decided at meeting last
night to withdraw their children
~. tie public schools because, as
ueged. the education given was
nSa''-factory. japanese schools
and Japanese instructors are to be
substituted for American schools
and American instructors.
The Japanese automatically say
it was done to avoid a possible rep
etition of the San Francisco trOu-
BILE. The acton was taken at the
suggestion of Japanese Consul Ia
naka. A committee was appointed
to solicit funds for carrying out the
projected system of japanese
schools.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
Fatal Accident to Cycler.

SALT LAKE, Utah, June 30.-It
Is doubtful If Normal G. Hopper, a
well-known professional bicycle
rider from Minneapolis, will survive
an injury which he sustained yes
terday at the Salt Palace saucer
track. While training he had a
fall and a splinter from the track
entered his abdomen At the Holy
Cross hospital 1t was found that his
intestines had been punctured in
nine places.
Hopper is the holder of a num-
ber of sprint records. An operation
was performed and at midnight he
was still under the influence of the
anesthetic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
HEARST LOSES
RECOUNT SUIT

NEW YORK, June 30.-Justice
Lambert today directed the jury to
find verdict for Mayor Mcclellan
in the election recount suit uphold
ing McClellan's election.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-In an ad-
dress to the jury Judge Lambert
said that no fraud had been proved
In the scase by +. the counsel for
Hearst, and If he<should permit the
Acknowledgement OF citizens on
such slight evidence this country
would last but very shot, time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
Cardinal Gibbons Celebrates.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 30.-At
his residence on North Charles
street. Cardinal Gibbons today OBJ
served his 47th anniversary as a
priest and his 22d year as a cardi-
nal. There was no ceremony.
While the cardinal is nearing his
74th birthday, which will be reach
ed next month, he is still hale and
hearty, and expects soon to make a
trip 10 Europe to participate in i'm
portant, events. .,1 ft,...-... ...E
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
Sir Joseph Hooker il 81.


LONDON. June 30.-Sir Joseph
Hooker. the world famed botanist,
was ninety-one years Of age today.
Despite his great age he. remains
in possession Of his faculties and he
continues to take an active interest
In all that pertains to his favorite
branch of science. 4
Nearly three quarters OF the, CEN
tury has elapsed since Sir Joseph
began his career as a naturalist by
accompanying the famous Sir James
Ross expedition to the South Polar
seas for the purpose OF investigat-
ing the phenomena of Terrestrial
magnetism. In 1877 he paid Wis
1t Of thre months duration to the
United States, where he was most
cordially received by theleading
scientific men. * as8g asi 4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
WALLS CRUMBLE
CARRYING DEATH
TWENTY MEN CAUGHT IN DE-
BRIS OF BUILDING THAT A
FORCE OF MEN WERE ENGAG-
ED IN TEARING DOWN.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 3O.-While
crew of men, late this afternoon.
were tearing down and moving a
large livery stable at Seventh
street, between Hennepin and Nico-
let avenues the building suddenly
collapsed. burying a large number
Of men in the ruins. Several dead
have been removed, and it is be-
lieved at least 20 have perished.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
Bottled Beer Stolen.

The ice warehouse of the Idaho
Liquor company, located on the
Northern Pacific tracks adjoining
the Clearwater river, was entered
by burglars last night and guam
tity of bottled beer removed. The
warehouse is located in an isolated
section of the railroad yards and
easily reached from the brush bor-
Gering the river The robbery is be-
1ieved to be the work of tramps.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
BISHOP potter
near TO Death

COOPERSTOWN. N. Y, June so.
Henry c. Potter is not ex-
pected to live through the day. He
is said to have been artificially re-
stored at midnight and is very low
this morning.
His physicians have issued bull
letin to the effect that the bishop
passed a comfortable night and that
his condition is practically the same
as yesterday, very critical.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
WILL REBUILD HEIDELBERG.
Grand Duke Frederick Accents the
Plans for Restoring Castle.

KARLSRUHE, June S0.-The an
nouncement is made that Grand
Duke Frederick of Baden has ac-
cepted the plans for the restoration
of the old castle of Heidelberg. The
question of rebuilding the castle has
been hotly discussed for the last
half-dozen years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
Hcrth Carolina Dar 1(eetins.

North Car0lfna Dar Meeting.
MOREHEAD CITY. N. G. June
80.-Many eminent members Of the
bench and bar are gathered here
FOR the tenth annual meeting %
the North Carolina Bar Association.
The convention has its, farmal OPP
ening This eveninG, and ths meeting
win continue until Friday.
Judge Charles A. Moore Of Ash.
Vile win preside and the annual
address will be delivered BY Hon.
C. A. Woods Of the supreme court Of
South Carolina. Other speaksrs VIII
include 2. ". Walser Of Lexington.
A. M. Wadell Of Wilmington. and
Cen. Theodore F. Davidson Of ASH
Vile.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
Portugal's Queen Is Ill.

LISBON, June 30.-Queen Amelie
OF Portugal is suffering from a mild
attack of diphtheria. The royal
yacht Amelie left this week for Rio
Janeiro. having on board the gifts
which King Carlos had intended TO
present to Preside Penna during
his visit to Brazil. which he had
planned to make this year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
"CvcloneN THOMPSON Victor.

OGDEN. Utah, June So.-"Cy-
clone John Thompson wol from
Pete Sullivan on knockout in the
18th round of what was scheduled
to be 20-round contest at the
Utah Hot Springs last night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30

Marriage licenses were issued to-
dav to Charles Burns Gray and Car
rie NJ Murch. and to Otto H. Tai
bot and Mrs. Orilla ]. Carver OF Ia
coma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-30
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO. June 30.-July wheat,
S4Bc; September, 85Mc: Decem-
ber, S7Ac.
Portland Wheat Marke+
PORTLAND, June 30.-The
wheat market Is unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
ron sALE-vACANT LOTS.

first block, north side.
$1,000
Calvert-ave.. second block. north
side. $1,000.
Harmon-ave.. corner. eOxl43. $1,000.
EYSTER a BRIGGS.
b0S-s Majestic bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
SPECIAL BARGAINS
THE LAST CHANCE

IL LAS l1A ME-
To buy these very desirable lots In
Scovel Boulevard sub. for these prices,
vanging from 1925 10 $3.50. at easy
car. Take Grand River car. get OF
at Boulevard, walk one block west
on fireman. Salesman on ground
Sunday from To p. m.
EXCHANGES.
A STRICTLY MODERN 10-room house.
on one OF the best 40-foot corners on
Third-ave.: will exchange for good
Nat or double and pay cash difference.
GREENWOOD. near stanley Groom
modern, with furnace, 5000; trade
for good two-hat.
HANCOCK. near GREENWOOD, l0-room
modern; hot water heat. $4,000. VIII
take smaller house.
THREE STORES and hats, northwest
ern part Of city: ali rented for 1864;
75.ACRE FARM Ten-Mile road, near
Woodward hne buildings; $500.
VIII take Detroit property.
rs ACRES. 10 miles west Of Detroit;
good buildings $4,000 VIII take
40 ACRES Eight-Mle road; mites
from Woodward hno soil: $4,000. For
lso-ACRE Fruit FARM. near North
vile, fine buildings. $1,000. Will
take good fiat or terrace.
KERCHEVAL-AVE.
Immediately north on good street: I
and attic: on Scent car line. cash
or contract. Price 5000.
sCOTTEN, near Grand River. new S.
room brick and frame modern home
full basement. furnace, laundry oak
finish and floors. lot 40x120. SO. 500.
Easy terms
NEAR CAMPBELL AND DIX, rooms.
bath; strictly modern. full basement;
furnace: $4,000 1etms r. T.
.LYSANDER. near Fourth. rooms:
$1,000. Terms + u.
FOURTH, near Brainaid. solid brick.
10 rooms. full basement furnace. oak
finish. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Campbell, near Howard. 3 rooms, all
modern, full basement, furnace. oak
finish $1,000.
VERMONT, near Putnam. 10 rooms. full
basement, furnace. oak finish $4,000.
Terms
TWELFTH. near Grand River. T-room
cottage. oath. gas aud cellar $4,000.
MILITARY, north of Michigan. new s.
room cottage. with 60-foot lot. 1880.
siJ0 down.
Lambfecht, Kelly & Co,
Both Phones 3l5. 30 Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
PEnsO>a,.

HAIU i.i.hOs Ia % ,.c, ttViysis. shtn.
out pain or scar. electric face and
scalp massage. Miss r.. L. Hubbard
t07 New Cos BLDG. Main i227.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
INTERURBAN LINES.
IINIIEnSAIE

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDs-s:l5 a. IN. and
Flint. "a. m. and every two hours to
> D. m. IL y. IN. to oxford. Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. a. m, and
Every two hours 10 10 y. m; also IA
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s a.
IN, lO.46 IA. m. 3;i6 p. m, 6:45 D. m.
Locals for New Baltimore. Algonac, Ma
rlne City and Port Huron hourly, q.
m TO y. m. also y. IN. TO Marine
City. Local cars run via Algonac. TO
MI. Clemens. half-hcurly. $50 a m. to
.. M. and hourly to IL y. m. To MI
Clemens via Shore Line, hourly. s.2S
a m TO g.2S 4. IN, also IL d. M
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s. 20 a m. 1870
a IN. 2:2o and $40 p M Locals for
lockwood. Newport. Monroe and To-
ledo. hourly. $50 a, IN; TO sac D. M.
JACKSON EIMITEDs-7:t5 a. m.
t246 and 3:45 D. IN Locals, for Jack
son. a. IN. and every two hours until
, D. m; for ANN Arbor..s a. m. and
Worthwhile. 1880 a. IN. and every two
hours until 1880 y. m, also y. m. and
IL d. IN. Saline cars from YpsilantL
F S5s w nssf" r TO ics % m sv,t,
TO s.Ss p m; hourly to 1888 y. m. sun
days. nrst car at 1908. with half-hourly
For Royal Oak. birmingham and
Pontiac-6 80 a. IN. then haif-houriy
until D. M. then hourly until IL y IN.
First car one-half hour later on Sun
For Farpinston, Worthwhile, Orchard
Lake and Pontiac--6 a. IN and hourly
until IL p. m. First car one hour later
rnterurban cars pass waiting sta.
ton. corner OF IArned and Griswold--
SITS Last cars awaiting the closing OF
treaters.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12

WE TEACH MEN the barber trade in
few weeks by free clinic ana careful
instructions: tools given diplomas
graduates Call or write for cata-
logue. Moler BARRIER Coiiege, Chi
cago, nj
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
Ling's Latest List
OF PIANO BARGAINS.

UPRIGHT PIANOS
Knabe, like ew.u......,2e5
Schiller. like new ............... 250
tone ................. 1879
Regal like new ..........,..... 1856
Erbardt like new ............... 150
Hartman mot Hardman) defective ~
At,on black case ..-............. 80
Dumhaut black case ............. ITO
Gerhard. like new ............... 1879
MCPhau ..s..-.s s.'''' s....... l15
Concord .......... 49,. ...... ...... zaO
Newby & Evans. concert used 80
Newly 4 Evans, dull finish. fine
tone four years old............. AIS
Bachman. like new ............... 1872
Milton. like new ................. 2l0
Haines nearly new .............. lyg
Crown nearly new ............... go
Eenning. good condition .......... 1876
GRAND PIANOS.
Boardman & Gray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Weber ..................... $50
PLAYER PIANOS
Newly a. Evans. nearly new ......t550
CABINET PIANO PLAYERS
Several at $40 and SIS.
$50 new Upright Pianos and Player
pianos OF standard makes.
EASY TERMS. low PRICES.
no AGENTS NO ANNOYANCE.
4sTH YEAR.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
~ Gratiot Ave,
Second and Third Floors. opposite
Library.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
XMAS
MEETING NOTICES.

THE following are the officers,elected
by Star Assembly No. .. Order o.
the Amaranth. for the year 1909;
President. Albert G. Burgts. vice.
president. William ]. witt: past-pres-
ident. Geo. III. Mckay: chaplain. Al
bert STANCE. secretary, Adolph, a.
Buethe, financial secretary. Joseph
T.. Schefges; treasurer Henry Hatz-
guard. William Guilloz; sentry. Mat
thew Theato; pianist. Harry Burgis
trustees. Conrad q. NEEDING. Robert
Flowerday, Edward A. Moeller, med
D.; Robert T. Tapert. NJ. ID. An ex.
cellent program and several special
features have been provided for the
meeting night OF Dec. %. Invitations
to attend are extended TO all Amar-
anths. their friends and ladies.
Adolph @. Buetne. Sec.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

A SEVEN or eight-room brick house:
must be in good condition and To-
Gated between Woodward ave. and
John X. st, south of Boulevard. no
agents. Address z. box 40. Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12
40 TAYLOR AVE.

North side OF avenue, 2-story and at
tie; rooms and bath. oak floors all
through. trim In oak and pine; open
plumbing porcelain hath and tiled
room; gas and electric lights: lava
tory on first floor mantels and
CRATES; everything right up TO the
mark Keys OF w.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-12

Lob prtntins done right Ttmes --vfne>
sus Co.. is John R-st Phone ftea
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
CAPTAIN RICHMOND P. HOBSON.
HOBSON CROOMED.
FOR 1912 RACE
ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN AND
NAVAL HERO MAY BE BRY-
ANS NEXT OPPONENT.

Birmingham, Ala, April 27. - Rep
resentative Richmond Pearson Hob
son, of the Sixth Alabama district, is
being groomed for the democratic
presidential nomination four years
hence.
This information is given out by his
political manager in Alabama, L. B.
Musgrove.
Hobson will return to Alabama to-
morrow and spend about two weeks in
the district. The democratic pri-
maries will be held on May 18, and
Hobson SO far has no opposition for
denomination.
w. c. Davis, an attorney of Walker
county, has been mentioned, but some
friends advise that he has no show,
and Hobson will probably get the
nomination.
Captain Hobson's brief experien ce
| in the house of representatives has
shown his aggressive ability. He has
taken up the cudgel for an enlarged
navy and has gained the reputation OF
being always on the job" The other
day during the discussion, he became
SO interested that he neglected to &c
out for his dinner and rather than
miss the afternoons speech he sent
for bottle of milk and drank this
with all the eyes of the gallery fixed
upon him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
OF
KOCH IMPORTANT
FIRST TO LOCATE THE TUBERCU'
LOSIS BACILLUS-NOW IN
vEsTIGATING AGAIN

The United States is entertaining
DR.. Koch just now during his trip
around the world. DIR. Koch is very
modest and retiring and no one would
realize from his appearance that he is
gists in the world.
DR.. Koch gained his international
reputation in 1882, when he succeeded
in locating the turbercle bacillus. Up
to that time it had been thought that
consumption of the lungs was due to
a degeneration of the tissue. 1t was
regarded as being almost hopeless
for consumptive to recover as for
manned man to recover his lost limb.
DR.. Koch showed that consumption is
not due to degeneration OF tissue but
to the attack of an fnfective germ.
From this the whole modern system
of treating consumption has grown up.
In the following year the cholera
came to Europe. Koch was placed at
the head of a commission by the Ger
man government to investigate the
scourge. First he went to the infected
regions of Eastern Europe, and then
he went on to those parts of India
where cholera is endemic. Month by
month he closely studied it. In other
words, he daily ran the risk of the
most horrible death. In tracking dis
ease this quiet German has shown a
4.eroism and fearlessness greater by
far than. that of the soldier on the bat
tlefield. For the prospect ever before
him in his researches has been, not
swift death by chance bullet OF sa-
bre thrust, but lingering, torturing dis
ease. The cholera bacillus was found
and the government made him a pres
ent of 100000 marks.
I During the past few years DR.. Koch
has devoted himself to the so-called
Sleeping sickness of South Africa
which is devastating the country and
yearly claims thousands of natives.
During his investigation in South
Africa DR.. Koch was under commits
sion by. the German government. DR.
Koch took with him a staff of expert
chemists and bacteriologists and lived
in the heart of the infected districts
His Investigations there are not com
pletc, and he will probably return K
Africa AS soon as his years tour o.
the world is over.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
TOTAL STORM
DEATH list IS
GIVEN AT 450
LATE REPORTS OF ToRNADoEs
IN SOUTHERN STATES SHOW
SITUATION TO BE GRAvE.-iN-
JuRED NUMBER 1877.

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-Condi-
tions in the districts stricken by
the storm Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, show no improvement,
according to reports up to l
O'Clock today. The death list may
reach 450. The list of injured
stands 1,277. Apparently Missis-
sipP and Louisiana were the chief
sufferers. Reports from these
sections today show number of
small towns have from one to ten
dead.
Relief measures have been taken
in Montgomery Mobile, New Or
leans and other places.
The number Of dead in the VI
cinity of Richton, Miss, is 15.
The financial loss will aggregate
several million dollars.
New Orleans. La, April 27.-De.
tails of the ruin caused by the tor
nadoes which swept over Louisiana
Mississippi, Georgia and Alabama or
Friday show their force was even
greater than first reported. Apparent
ly the storm struck in three separate
currents, ach describing the arc of 8
circle and travelling toward the north
east.
The first Of these struck through
northern Louisiana and Mississippi be
fore daylight. The second appeared
farther south about Z o'clock in Louis
lana and Mississippi and the thirt
portion appeared in the afternoon still
farther south. This was the storm
which demolished Amite, La, and Pun
Wis. Miss, where the wreckage wa
There is scarcely q building left i
the paths which the storms made. TIL
negro cabins were the worst damaged
and the entire track was swept clea
with only few boards left where tn
houses stood. Under this mass c
wreckage many hundred persons wer
buried, not one in hundred escapin
without some injury.
The exact number of dead may neN
er be known, for the reason that man
of them were negroes and they wer
buried in many communities withor
careful records being made of the
numbers.
Relief parties have been workin
throughout the wrecked district toda,
Sheds made from the wreckage hav
i become the homes of hundreds. Sma
| parties Of men on horseback hay
gone through the country districts tai
Il ing inventories of the assistance nee
ed and rendering aid where 1t we
most necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
PARK|NG ON
RIVER DELAYS
THIS WEDD NG
cARETAkER OF BOAT HOUSE
OBLIGED TO WAIT UNTIL ROW.
ING COUPLES COME IN BEFORE
TAKING BRIDE

Too many spooning couples on the
placid bosom of the Des Moines
river Saturday night caused serious
delay in the wedding program of Miss
Ophilia Hayes and Edward E. HAM
mond. The wedding had been planned
for 10 o'clock at the West End Presby-
terian church, Rev. ]. E. Cummings
officiating Hammond who is care
taker of the boat house was Obliged to
receive the boats that were out.
During the wait Hayes cheer was
kept up by the presence of his bride.
With anxious face he waited for the
last of the merry makers on the river.
When the last boat had come to
dock the happy couple FASTENED to the
church and the knot was tied just be-
fore the chimes struck midnight.
Miss Hayes Is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. w. Hayes, of Hayesville
and has a wide circle of friends in
this city. Mr.. Hammond was formerly
a resident of Silvas, ILL.,, but for the
past year has been caretaker at the
boathouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond
will make their future home at the
boat house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-04-28
landslide HITS
CANADIAN TOWN
THIRTY RESIDENTS OF QUEBEC
VILLAGE ARE KILLED WHILE
THEY SLEEP.

Ottawa, Ont, April 27.-Thirteen
are known to be dead and reports say
thirty have lost their lives as a re-
suit Of a disastrous landslide at Notre
Dame de La Salette, eighteen miles
from Buckingham, Que. which is
twenty-one miles from here.
The landslide occurred at o'clock
yesterday morning, while the villagers
were asleep, but wires are down and
details meager. Buckingham informa-
tion last night Is that the entire side
of mountain bordering on the Lievre
river fell on some houses there, bury
ing the occupants, and as the stream
is narrow, that 1t was crossed at one
spot and houses on the, other side de-
stroyed
Paul Desjardins' store was destroy
ed, but he, being absent, escaped. His
wife, two children, the maid and 9
man servant are missing and are
thought to be dead under the ruins
Desjardins kept the postof1ice and 6
general store and both are wiped out
Mrs Camille Lapointe, a widow, ant
seven Of her children are missing ant
it Is almost certain all are dead
Others are known to have lost thei
lives.
Doctors and many from Bucking
ham are now at the little village, as
sisting in recovering the bodies of th'
dead and helping those who are in
jured. The village is small one o
thirty or forty houses
A landslide occurred six miles iron
the same spot a year or so ago. TIL
Mrs. Desjardins who lost her life /
said to be daughter of Edward .Grs
velle of Aylmer, who lives near herr