davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.

EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS.
Nearly every individual you meet
in the course of days journey will
preach to you race unity, but had you
the time and opportunity to investi-
gate, you would only find one of ten
who is trying to live up to the doc
trine, however we must learn to do
so.-OklGhomG Tribune.
%&&
The Negro need not necessarily lose
any more sleep over politics until he
betters his material condition. Wealth
and intelligence are going to control
the destinies of this country, because
it is right. What the race wants to do
is to spend itself in an Industrious eff
fort to build upon wealth and charac-
ter Politics can not add these quail
ties, but these qualities can and will
bring about political recognition.
Atlanta Independent.
Several days ago at ST. Petersburg,
Fla, a dog catcher went into the
home of a respectable colored family
and fought the housewife, and her
two daughters because they refused
to let him take their dog from their
own premises. In the meantime the
man of the house appeared on the
scene and inquired into the affair, as
only few men would have done (till
after they had uncoupled the heathens
neck for intruding and assaulting the
women of the house, but the dog
catcher drew his revolver and made
an attempt to shoot. The colored man
used good Judgment by having the
dog catcher arrested. The magistrate
turned him free without a fine or cost,
saying that it was the first offense.-
Florida Standard.
Keep Away From the Police Stations.
Would it not be just as well if
those of our race who presist in be-
ing the performers at the matinees
held every Sunday morning in the
Western and Northwestern Police
Stations, would hold up little and
let the Woodworking officials of the
Police Department and the Depart
ment of Justice have little breath
ing spell? At least until the election
is over. 1t will no doubt be a great
pleasure to the Police Justices who
set in these two stations to give the
Negroes who come before them 80
and 60 days in Jail, and thus de-
prive them Of the privilege of voting
on the second day Of November, be-
cause both Of them have been given
their places by the powers-that-be,
and to keep them they must get rid
of the Negro. At least that is what
they profess to believe.
But the Niagara movement men
can't resist the temptation to be dra-
matte. They say: "That black men
are inherently inferior to white men
is widespread lie, which science fiat
ly contradicts, and the attempt to sub
merge the colored race is one with
world-old effort of the willy to exploit
the weak. We must therefore make
common cause with the oppressed and
of ali races and peoples,
with our kindred of South Africa and
West Indies, with our fellows in Mex
leo, India and Russia, and with the
cause of working classes everywhere"
A widespread fable, prevarication,
falsehood, untruth, anything rather
than that cruel expression, "a wide
spread lie;" it takes Dubois to say
the picturesque.-Tb Freeman.
= 4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08

Mrs. S. V. Lotion and mother have
Joined her husband at Chicago, ILL.,,
where they will make their home in
the future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08

When the Negroes of the United
States learned the glad fact that they
were free and could go about their
own business as other men, thousands
Of them set out to do something for
themselves. Many of them did well,
but a sad feature of it is too few
Of the sons are doing as well as the
fathers did. We should begin now to
rectify that fault. Every boy ought
to be taught to do the kind of work
his father does, and let him decide
after he is grown whether he will
continue to do that kind of work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.
READING MATTER RATES.

5 cents per line for each insertion.
cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the Office
not later than a. m. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08

Henson has been priceless in it's value.
-Net0 York Age
Farthest South-The Dash for the
Pole.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-08

Notify the Office when you fail to get your
paper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1909.
PAVING QUESTION POPULAR.


In looking over our exchanges we
note the fact that paving is the popu-
lar thing at this time Many cities
in Oregon have already commenced
the work and others will do so at
once. Salem has a contract under
way and it's citizens are not dis
rosed to give the contractors more
time because It rains. They say q
number of their streets are practical
ly impossible and the people have
risen in their might and are making
a determined effort to put an end
to the mud and discomfort which
surrounds them. Those poor Salem
ties really know nothing about bad
streets; they have never passed over
orr Sixth street or had occasion to
cross 1t down toward the bridge.
Why every day women and children
mire down in the mud and slime and
have to be rescued by those living
along the street, who keep handy
ropes and tackle for the purpose
Some of our local statesmen are de-
claring themselves in favor of a
little paving, but that won't do the
property owners and the people.
They want many blocks Of 1t and
nothing else will satisfy them.
The facts are we are in about the
same condition they are in Dallas.
The Itemizer Of that city says:
at Is a common remark now on
the streets to hear our land owners
and residents bemoaning the fact
the streets Of Dallas were not paved
when the macadam was put on, as
the ltemizer worked so hard to get
done, believing that the right way
to do a thing was to do II, and do y
right at the outset While macadam
is much better than our old creek
gravel, and answers very well dur
ing the dry seasons, yet when wet
weather comes we are up against the
same old troubles that beset us with
the old streets the same mud, the
same holes and the same stink"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
Eastern Star Elects Officers.

Josephine Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, held. their annual cleo
tion Wednesday, and with two ex-
ceptions reelected the old officers.
Those who will serve for the coming
year are: w. NJ, Mrs, Morine; w. p,
Jose X Nelson; A. NJ, Mrs. Demary;
Cond., Mrs, Kendall; A, c., Mrs. Jos.
Wharton, Secy, Mrs. c. S. Sabin;
Treas, Mrs. Jas, Holman The in
stallation will be held at the next re-
gular meeting, December 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
BORN.

PROCTOR-In this city, Monday,
November 80, 1909, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. p. Proctor, a 12-pound
boy.
GOFFi-At Leland, Oregon, Tuesday
November 30, 1909, to Mr., and
Mrs, Gene Goff, q son.
KEMP-At Wnderyile, Oregon,
Tuesday, November so, 1909, to
Mr., and Mrs, Fred Kemp, a daugh-
ter.
BooTH-At Grants Pass, Oregon,
Thursday, November 20, 1909, to
MIR and Mrs. Thomas c. Booth. a
son.
JONES AT Grants Pass, Oregon,
Wednesday, December /, 1909, to
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Jones a
daughter
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
Death of "A Pioneer.

We have to announce the death
or Mrs. Sarah Bunch which occurred
Mt the family residence In this city
on Wednesday, December /. She
was so unfortunate as to have a fall
the week before by which she sus-
tained fracture of one OF her hips
This Injury resulted In her death
at the age of Sc years, five months
and II days. Grandma Bunch cross
cd the plains In Capt Sam Mays
OK train in 1853 and located I'm the
Rogue River valley, whore she has
lived all the years except short
time spent in California. She is the
widow of Hiram Bunch, who died In
California In 1866 She was the
mother of eleven children, five of
whom are living; Mrs. Clara Boise.
OF Los Asgoles; Mrs. Louise Powers
OF Seattle; Mrs, Bell Montgomery. of
Eureka Frank Bunch, of Coalinga,
ana VIM, Bunch, OF Grants Pass.
She has lived in Josephine county
since 1868. Mrs Bunch was a native
OF Indiana and was Of that class of
women who have honored the name
OF Oregon pioneers. The many sin.
cere friends OF Grandma Bunch win
mourn her loss as one who served
Southern Oregon long and well ana
was highly respected by all who
know her.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

The hall where the hst6e st
ladies were holding their New Eng
land supper, bazaar a-4 81! vas
thronged Friday Afternoon and even
ing. Provision had been r.ade TO
feed several hundred people but
every available article of feed had
disappeared long before Z o'clock
and dozens of people were turned
away hungry. The sale was big
success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
Rogue River Fruit
Leads the World. The Spokane Judges
have declared it. Give the soil the credit

No. 151-1GO acres 9h miles
from town, 10 acres cleared and
fenced, / y story house, large barn.
Price $500. REIMBURSEMENT.
No. 1910 acres of timber land,
miles from town, no improvements.
Price $500. Terms.
No. 1910 acres, A miles from
town, acres cleared, all fenced, A.
room box house, barn and well, 112
apple trees, SO peach trees and small
fruit, $500; half cash, balance in
212 years.
No. 157-159 acres improved
land, 6b miles from Grants Pass,
fronting on the Applegate river, a
fine home. Good Groom house,
barn and outbuildings, old but in
fair shape. About so acres bottom
land under cultivation and mostly
in fruit of the best varieties and
berries of all kinds, s acres in al
falfa. Irrigation ditch runs through
the farm. Price for a short time
$50 per acre. Terms to suit.
No. 159-5S acres black sand
loan, 10 or ~ acres cleared, partly
fenced, good fruit soil. $4,000.
Terms to suit.
No. 1910 acres on Louise creek,
80 acres under cultivation, good
house and barn, bottom land. $1700.
half cash.
No. 163-S0 acres, barn and out
buildings, under ditch, 30 acres
cleared, ) miles out, red and black
soil $50 per acre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

No. 1910 acres river botnn
land fenced and under cultiya,S,
with 100 bearing fruit trees and IA
one-year-old trees, " story houS
five rooms and basement. PM
$1,000.
No. 1914 acres, l. Y story hons
5 rooms, all plastered except kitchss
electric lights; ditch right; rs /
year-old grape vines and 50 u
vines; other small fruits; w ars
in vetch and oats. Price $2lOO
No. 1915 acres, l Y miles out d
town, good 4-room house, not Al
finished; barn; good stable; spleudIi
poultry house; 200 grape vines slj
small fruit Of all kinds; land ali
lnder cultivation. Price $500.
No. 171-40 acres, Lower Applt
ate, within few hundred yards h
Rogue river, all well fenced 5 o.
0 acres under crop, no building
1900 worth of wood. Price $780,
ash.
No. 1910 acres at Frultdsls
lnder ditch, good house, $500.
No. 175-5 acres, ! mile west d
own, north side Of track, all ner
buildings, 25 bearing fruit trees d
Ill varieties, property all fenced
Price for a short time $1,000.
No. 177--4 acres, fair house, we'll
berries and fruit of all kinds, frame
of barn. Price 5000
No. 1913 acres, mile out d
town, good soil, fenced, all unia
cultivation. Price $500.
No. 1915 acres, north Of town,
all under cultivation. Ditch right
Price S25Q0.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

If there IS a man or woman here
who does not think that paving is the
one thing to be desired in this city,
let them take a look at Sixth street in
Its entirety and be convinced of their
mistake. No man Of means will care
to cast his lot with people who will
tolerate such streets. Go on with the
paving, It is simply n life and death
measure. Pave the streets or the city
Will be dead to all prosperity; go on
with these improvements, for this
Will take us out of the slough of des-
pond and nothing else will. You may
think that the paving is safe that the
ordinance having been passed we
are sure to have the work done, but
not So Why the people voted for II
once, and we were nearer having il
than now, and yet the city admins.
tratlon turned II down.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
+++% ++++++ , =
' SOCIAL EVENTS y
\ 4 4 \ \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4


After the regular meeting of the
Odd Fellows on Wednesday evening,
the members served a royal banquet,
there being present besides Odd Fell
lows and their families, large num-
Der OF Rebekahs. The business ses-
sion closed about $3.50 and when the
doors of the lodge rooms were thrown
open, the ladies were found in wait
ing, and we're hidden 20 the banquet,
where they were served by the
gentlemen in manner which did full
credit to their serving ability as well
as to their good taste in preparing
banquets, as the supper was all that
could be desired, and was heartily
appreciated by the large number of
guests present. After the banquet
room had been cleared, the younger
members of the company spent the
evening with music and dancing, and
It was a late hour before the festivi-
ties closed.
For Xmas sabin has fountain
pens.
At the close of their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday night,
the members Of General Logan Post
were greeted by a regular old-time
surprise party by about 40 of the
Relief Corps ladies and their rela-
tives. The ladies mad brought we'll
filled lunch baskets and supplement-
ed with delicious hot coffee most
pleasant social hour was spent in
conversation, volunteer speaking and
pleasing remarks by the surprised
men. One gentleman declared that
this evening had proven that much
debatable question, that woman
could keep secret"
From December to January /
everything reduced. Mrs. E. Reh-
kopf.
Mrs. John Summers entertained a
number of friends at her home on
Orchard avenue Tuesday afternoon,
November 80, at "Thimble Party"
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Colt, who Is returning to her former
home in Michigan. A guessing con-
test of stitches was participated in
and Mrs. G. X. Norcott got the prize,
which was neat little souvenir of
Grants Pass containing the guest
Of honor and hostess picture. After
which refreshments of cake and cof-
fee were served. Those present were
Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs.
A. r. Lewis, Mrs. f. Lovett, Mrs. A,
Edgerton, Mrs. A. E. Churchill, Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. II, Isham, Mrs L..
Foster, Mrs. w. Nordstrom and Mrs.
bryant.
Go to Mrs Il. Rehkopf's for bar
gains in Trimmed Hats.
The Anita Bible class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school met at the home
of Miss Millie Drake Wednesday
evening and went from there to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wine
trout on X street, where they spent
the evening very pleasantly. There
were about 25 present and the even
ing was spent in playing games, after
which refreshments were served and
the guests departed for home.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
MARRIED.

KNOWLES-MUNZ At the office OF
the county Judge, in this city
November 81 1903, Henry H.
Knowles and Marion NUM-, both
of Grants Pass; Judge stephen
lcwcll officiating.
GlLBERT-TURNHAM--At the home
of the brides parents in this city.
ON Tuesday, November 90, 1909,
Ross Gilbert, OF Medtord. and Miss
Bossio Turnham, of this city,
ludgo stephen towel officiating
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

Great reduction sale during the
month OF December at Mrs Il. Reh.
kopfe.
A large line ot books for Christ
mas are displayed at ptmarays
Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

Miss Margaret Doran entertained
a few people at her home on l. street
last Friday ia honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred r, Benedict.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

ESTRAY-There came to the ran''
of the undersigned early in NV
ember, one 2-year-old ns"u' ,,,
marked under half crop and spn
on right ear, color black ~.
white, mostly black. Owner =.
have same by proving propes
and paying charges. II. s. kl.s, !,
r. r. d. No. 2. lL''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or trade, good paying
hotel business in Medford win
sell on good terms or trade for
real estate. For particulars in
duire of G. NJ. Rawley at Jewell
hardware Co. 1l-26-4t
FOR SALE--Fine residence. two
stories, s rooms, bath and sleeping
porch, modern plumbing through
out, lot 95x15O, handsomely inn
proved, fine shade trees. roses.
etc, Inquire at Cramer Bros
hardware store. 11-1q-tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
STRAYED,

STRAYED-Came to the premises "
the subscriber, April /, this ys'''
a red muley COW, marked wi'n
smooth crop and slit on the rls.'
ear, and a plain slit on the y"
ear, small white spot on the Oa'I
Owner can have the same by pfO''
ing property and paying efarS'.
Mrs. Josephine Messenger Nv, :.
Murphy, Ore. ll-l-w
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
Wnfflcs, Waffles,

You can get the real ones at Halls
hall Friday, December 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

l6O ACRES RED fruit land; Groom
house; barn and other outbuild-
ings; small stream and springs for
irrigation;- about 35 acres cleared
or partially SO; no rock or gravel;
free from frost; main county road
runs through place; IL miles
from Wolf Creek station; 4 miles
from Glendale. This is especially
good fruit land. Enough hard
wood to pay for place. Price
$500; half cash, balance one year,
interest per cent. Martin Angel.
11-26-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
NEW TO-DAY.

FOR SALE team, lgrh2r wagon
and harness, 1 light spring wagon
at $25. n. Y. trap buggy, cost
$1S5, sell at $50. Organ, cost
1925, sell $35. New kitchen
range, 20 tiers woTd at 81 and
$1.25 per tier on the ground. f.
M. Austin, 3 miles down Applegate
from Murphy P. O., on Section IA.
12-3-4t
FIRST class board and room, 500
NJ street. 12-3-3t
FOR SALE-$1S guitar with case
and instructions for playing. Ad
dress P. o. Box 1922. 13-3-2t
RED LAND-40 acres of red land
for sale, partly cleared, 60 acres
in young fruit, picket fence, good
ranch buildings and numerous
springs, water piped into house,
over 1900 cords wood on place,
half oak. Write F, H. Adams,
owner, Merlin, Ore, for further
particulars. 12-3-1t
SCHOOL WANTED would like TO
secure a position as teacher after
December 10. l am now teaching
at Central, 8 miles east of Selma.
My work may be inspected there.
NJ. Beckey, Selma, Ore. 13-3-St
PEACH trees, lac; Spitzenberg and
Newtown Pippin apples, 15c. j.
H. Robinson, R. F. D. 2, Grants
Pass. 12-3-4t
uoUD home for elderly lady, small
wages. Address lock box 632.
12-3-2t
FOR SALE-Horses and wagons, top
buggy, mower and rake, plow and
harrows, 1876 egg incubator, No.
Sharple's cream separator; also
other farm tools and implements.
Call on or address L. NJ. Cocker
line, Murphy. 12-3-3t
WANTED to buy 1850 or 1900
pound work horses or MACS. For
particulars address X. j. Kubl,
R. F. d. No. /, Murphy, Ore.
Phone 90. 12-3-3t
SQUASH for sale, about 2 tons. Hub
bards. Inquire NJ. C. Carver, r.
f. d. No, 2, 2 miles west OF town
on river road, 12-3-2t
WANTED in Grants Pass, a furnish,
ed house in desirable part of town.
VIII pay good rent. Address,
stating terms to NJ. N. Colman,
Galice postoffice, Josephine Co.,
Ore. 12-3-3t
| WILL sell my bungalow at $3.50.
less than cost; $500 down, balance
easy payments. Also choice So
acres, Z miles from town, On easy
terms, or will exchange equity for
clear property ], d. Drake.
12-3-1t
Try Mrs, Taft's pudding, in Pres
byterlan Cook Book. On sale Dec
ember is.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

PEACH trees, lac; Spitzenberg and
Newtown Pippin apples, 15c. j.
H. Robinson, R. F. D. 2, Grants
Pass. 12-3-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

FOR SALE-Horses and wagons, top
buggy, mower and rake, plow and
harrows, 126 egg incubator, No. 6
Sharples cream separator; also
other farm tools and implements.
Call on or address Il. NJ. Cocker
line, Murphy. 12-3-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

WANTED--To rent to a man with
family small ranch in Fruitdale,
Az miles south of Grants Pass,
20 acres in cultivation, 2 acres
alfalfa, 2 acres timothy, family
orchard, berries, good 4-room
house, barn and outbuildings,
plows, harrows, ETC., on telephone
line, rabbit-proof fence, good
neighborhood. Terms very rea-
sonable. Address II. II. Wardrip,
No. 400 Base Line, San Bern
ardino, Cal. 11-26-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

WANTED to buy 1850 or 1400-
pound work horses or MACS. Tor
particulars address X. j. Kubli,
R. F. d. No. /, Murphy, Ore.
Phone so. 12-3-St
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03
State Land Company
Rooms 2Os-2Oi ConkIin Bldg.

100000 equity in $3500.0O resi-
dence property to exchange for
good unimproved fruit or alfalfa
land. See The Clements-Basle
Realty Co., room 4, Masonic Tenn
pie, Grants Pass. 11-26-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

SQUASH for sale, about 2 tons, Hub
bards. Inquire NJ. C. Carver, r.
F. d. No, 2, miles west OF town
on river road. 12-3-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

FIRST class board and room, S09
M street. 12-3-3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

FOR SALE-$1S guitar with case
and instructions for playing. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 1922. 13-3-2t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-03

SCHOOL WANTED would like TO
secure a position as teacher after
December 10. | am now teaching
at Central, 8 miles east of Selma.
My work may be inspected there.
NJ. Beckey, Selma, Ore 13-3-St
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-02-11
SOUTH SWEPT BY STORM
DEATH COMES TO MANY
Arkansas, Alabama, Kentucky, LOUISE
ana and Texas Visited by De-
structive Tornado.

louisville, Ky.-Death for nearly
score of people, losses of hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in property ana
the Gripping of many telegraph wires
resulted between noon and dusk on
Friday, February g. from a series OF
small tornadoes that swept the south
Tennessee line to the Texas panhan'
die.
Brinkley, Ark.-Two persons were
killed and third fatally injured In
tornado which struck Stuttgart early
Friday The dead: Mrs Garfield and
a child of William Story. Fatally in
jured: Mrs. Story. The tornado de-
stroyed one residence and five barns
besides doing considerable damage to
rroperty in the surrounding country
The residence destroyed was that or
William Story. His wife and child
we're crushed by the falling timbers,
The storm did extensive damage to
the rice fields.
Fort Worth, Tex.--A heavy wind OF
tornado proportions, which swept
over northern Texas and southern
Oklahoma early Friday resulted il
considerable damage in several local.
ties. At Ennis, Tex, dozen houses
were blown down. Waxahachie was
also damaged. No loss of life is re-
ported. At Sulphur Springs the storm
wrecked eight dwellings, and Mrs,
James Ards was seriously injured by
flying glass. The total damage from
the storm IN northern Texas will be
about 100000.
Birmingham, Ala.-Mayor George
II. Brier, of CullmHn, Ala, wires that
seven persons are known to nave
been killed in that county Friday al
ternoon by tornado. At Kayosa,
mining camp west of Birmingham on
the Southern railway, five houses
we're blown down, but only one man
was injured, a Mr.. Loga. The prop
erty loss in the territory north oil
Birmingham is heavy.
Jackson, Miss.-A long distance
telephone message received here
states that tornado struck the town
of Rolling Fork, Sharlley county, and
that four persons were killed. The
property loss was heavy.