davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
By LOADED" LETTER.
Schoolmaster Gets Missive Intended
for Baron Rothschild.

BRESLAU, Prussia, November d.
What appears to be an attempt on the
life of Baron Albert Rothschild of Vienna
is reported from Schillersdorf, the Roths-
child hunting seat In upper Silesia. A
schoolmaster was on his way to Schillers-
dorf and was stopped by a man who
courteously requested the other to de-
liver q letter to the baron.
The schoolmaster consented and had
continued on his way when the letter OK
pioded, frightfully injurfng the bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BUYS MOORISH PALACE.
Valuable Roman Remains and Treas
ure Found in Americans Purchase

MADRID. November 22.-Lawrence Pc
rim of Baltimore has purchased an an
Client Moorish palace at Ronda. Spain.
Excavations have been going on there for
the past few days and valuable Roman
archaeological remains and much treas
ure have been found. The government has
sent an architect to make an examination.
Lawrence went to Ronda recently from
Paris with the intention of erecting a
memorial there to his wife, who COM
mitted suicide at Harrow. England, last
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Carlisle Recovering From Illness.

NEW YORK, November 22.-Continued
in the condition Of John G.
Carlisle was noted today at st. Vincent
Hospital, where the former Secretary Of
the Treasury has been seriously Ill for
some time. Very much better this morn
ing" was the report of the hospital au-
thoritieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
LIVES ENDANGERED BY GAS
MoNoXIDE IN HOME OF DR.
CHARLES M. EMMONS.
PROMPT Action Averts Death of the
Couple, But Cats Are
Suffocated.

DR.. and Mrs Charles M. Emmons, the
husband a local physician of 100 Penn
svlyania avenue southeast, had a narrow
escape from death last night in their
home from the effects of carbon monoxide
gas. which escaped from an attachment
to a water heater and filled the kitchen
of their home By throwing open the
window as soon as the presence of the
gas was discovered in the house serious
results were prevented. Two of four pet
cats in the room at the time were kill
ed by the fumes.
Mrs. Emmons and her husband arrived
at their home last night from their coun-
try place near Suitland, Nd, and Mrs
Emmons, discovering there was no hot
water in the kitchen boiler. lighted the
gas attachment and proceeded about
minorduties in the room. With other
things she called the four pet cats into
the room and fed them, placing the food
close to the boiler.
Take Prompt Measures.
Probably ten minutes afterward she
experienced a suffocating sensation and
left the ROOM Shortly afterward she
returned with her husband and both
were almost overcome. They Immediately
raised all of the windows and turned of
the gas. Investigation showed that two
of the cats were dead and the other two
senseless. DR.. Emmons revived those
found alive.
For some time afterward Mrs. Emmons
suffered from the effects of the gas she
inhaled and did not fully recover until
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
LITTLE TO SHOW FOR MONEY.
Slow Construction of New Ordinances
Equipment Provokes> Comment.

Although the first appropriation for the
construction Of the so-ealled Emery
twelve-inch elevating carriage for the
ordnance equipment Of the army was
made in 1898. the board Of ordnance and
fortification in its annual report. made
public today, states that $50 far the gov
eminent has nothing to show for it's ex-
penditure except the foundations for the
carriage"
Additional appropriations have been
made since 1893, so that the total ayaila-
HE for the carriage is given by the
board as S114,343.O2. of which amount
$1O0, S11. 81 has been paid the constructor.
A. II. Emery.
I'm the latter part of 1908 Mr.. Emery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Fatal Shot Received From Ambush

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 22.-
Fran Krug, president of the local iron
molderss union, died yesterday from
bullet wound in his head. He was way
laid and shot Saturday night outside a
Superior avenue saloon. The police say
they know who shot him. krug leaves
a wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

The North Maryland Lumber Company
is making ARRANGEMENTS to operate sew
eral sawmilis on its eight-thousand-acre
tract in. Garrett county, Md. on Elk Lick
and Savage rivers, not far from Iona
coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Location Of the home.

The scene OF yesterdays tragedy Is
about four miles from this place and
about one and a half miles from Stone
house. The house occupied a commanding
position on the knoll of hill about $50
feet from the roadside. During the civil
war it was the battle-ground of many Sc
we're conflicts, being part OF the famous
Bull Run battlefield. Miss Smith was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
Notice to censraetors.

Sealed proposals for tho erection and
completion OF tho Masonic Temple. to
be built in We city OF :Marshalltown.
Iowa, also Tor tho electrical work,
plumbin and heating will be received
by the undersigned. president OF the
building committee OF the Masonic
Temple Association until Z O'Clock In
the afternoon. May 60. 1909.
All bids must BIO IN strict accord
ance with tho plans and specifications
prepared by a. +. Gaugar, architect, 81.
Paul. Mimi. which bids will be opened
and passed upon by thc building com.
mlttee at the hour above mentioned.
May 20. 1909.
The plans and specifications OF said
building may be seen and examined at
the Office OF II. A. E,sy. Marss:ai!sown,
Iowa. the builders exchange. St Paul,
MINI. and IN the architects office. st.
Paul. MINI, on and after May 10
1909.
The committee reserves tho right Ia
reject any or all bids Each bid must be
accompanied with n certified check for
tho sum OF ono thousand ($1,000) dol
iars payable 10 Il. y. Ely, 5ss-eess!!<a ss..
conditioned that the bidder will enter
into q contract with approved security
bond for the sum OF Twenty-Five thous-
and (s35,000) dollars for the PERFORM
ance OF the work In accordance with
the plans and specifications In case his
bid is accepted.
Any ono desiring plans for Ms ex.
elusive use can have Same by apply
ing to tho architect and paying for the
blue printing and depositing carti-
| fled check OF twenty- fiye (Sgkl dollars
The check will be returned 60 him Inn
mediately upon tho return OF tho plans
to tho architect. r. A. Ely, president,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
STUDIES HOBO LIFE.
Philadelphia Man Travels as Tramr
foe Rook Material


That he may better study the life
OF the American hobo, and those of
other nationalities as well, Dewitt
Clinton Fretz, Of Philadelphia, is maxi
ing a journey in true camp style from
the Quaker City to Frisco. Fretz is
gathering data that he expects to fur
nish live material for a book. He beats
his way in box cars or any way to get
there, carries no money, and does lit
tie work. Some of his efforts, compiled
from two other similar trips. are THE
Ramblings of a Freight Car Tourist, .
''The Fate Of Wild BILL" and "The Girl
and the Rustlers." Fretz left Philadel-
phia April 10, and expects to be in
Frisco SINE time In July. He is %
years old and thinks that most young
men on the road today become hoboes
thru misfortune and lack of work
rather than pure shiftlessness. "Of
course some become drinkers" he
said, "and confirmed hoboes, but few
are criminals. Every man has his story
If you can get him to tell it,"
Fretz reached this city Friday morn
ing, and left in the afternoon for the
west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
HONOR '12 WAR VETERAN.
D. A. r. Places Marker on Grave
I. Cal w - Aaadn.ea.

D.. A. r. Places Marker on Grave OF
: Col. w. IL. Henderson.
To honor the memory Of Col. W. n.
Henderson, who commanded a Ten
nessee regiment during the war OF
1912, and whose earthly remains lie in
Riverside cemetery, Spinning Wheel
Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. placed a marker over the
grave FRIDAY morning. The ceremonies
were observed, in charge Of Mrs
G. A. Eadie, regent Of the chapter. Mrs
g. C. Urine read a sketch OF the war Of
1912, and Mrs. D. w. Bushnell, OF
Council Bluffs, who is a member OF the
Daughters OF 1872, as well as presiden,
general for Iowa Of the D. A. r., read a
biographical sketch Of Colonel Hender-
son. In closing Kipling's "The Recess
sionaY was read by Mrs. ". 3. Kib-
hey,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. David Hauser and N
@. Hauser, Of Union. We're in the city
Friday
w. NJ. Collins went to Oskaloosa
Friday to remain couple OF days.
a. p. Mason, of Union. was an In
terested spectator at the tabernacle
meeting Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon and
Mrs. S. l.. Thornton arc here from
New Providence to attend the sun
day meetings.
John A Goodel. former secretary OF
the local Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. who is
engaged in state extension work for the
association, with present headquarters
here and with his wife Is attending ths
Sunday meetings. spent Friday in Tame
and Toledo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
o. E. 8. TO ATTEND MEETING.
Seats To Be Reserved at T.b.rnael

Seats To Be Reserved at Tabernacle
for Members Of Lodge.
The annual inspection Of Central
Chapter ND. 81 Of the Order of Eastern
Star, Is to be held at the lodge quar-
ters next Tuesday afternoon. and in
the evening. supper is to be served by
the lodge Mrs. Muirhead, one of Rev.
Mr.. Sundays assistants, who is a
member of the fraternity, is to be the
chapters guest. Following the supper
the members Of the lodge will attend
the tabernacle meeting in q body. and
seats are to be reserved for them in
the central section Of the tabernacle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Several Marshalitown friends wars
interested in the notice OF death Apa
pearing on the Iowa pages Friday. tell
ing of tho death In London OF Mrs.
Alice Braun. known. In the musical
world as hose E,tinger. Az q girl Miss
E,tinger. whose home IL In Water
loo. sang in this city on several occas.
Ions. once appearing bstoro tho WON.
ems Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
Summer serv;ce.

Perfect service as it is always. Ev-
cry article is the best and every deal
q satisfactory deal. Come here to
trade, go away pleased, and call again.
Charles j. Lander, Old Reliable Drug
gist, Main and First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
the earthly or temporal man,

the earthly or temporal man.
Charter members will be admitted at
a meeting to be held at o'clock next
Sunday, at the Marvin home, at which
time Mr.. Marvin will deliver a short
address on "The Old or the New,
Which Shall 1t Beg" followed by spirit
messages by Mrs. Mccoy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.
Service to BE Held After TabernaeI,
Meeting This Evening.

AFTER the Sunday meeting at the tab
ernacle tonight, special prayer meeting
will be held at the Central Church Of
Christ. 1t will be led by the members
of the Sunday party and by others.
1t has been arranged to hold It at this
time so that those who have to work
in the stores until late hour can at
tend. The service will probably con-
tinue until midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
Presentations.

If modern equipment, facility,
stock of pure drugs count, then bring
your prescriptions to us. Charles ].
Lander, Old Reliable Druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
GREAT REVIVAL Of
P[N|[COSI 4 MODEL
SUNDAY BREACHES ON NEEDS or
THE HOLY SPIRIT AND
POWER.
THOSE WHO KNOW
JESUS HAVE POWER
ss....-.-.--<
EvansslIst Says Hsvvais Today Are
Hard TO Msks sueesssful Because
ChruoI, Does Not Know Jesus Christ
Get Right With God. and You Will
Have tho Power.
90 10000 5000 99e
SUNDAYS PROGRAM.

10000 10000 5000 10000
8 SUNDAYS PROGRAM. .
o $3.50 a. m.-Prayer meeting for the 9
O ushers and the committeeman 9
o on tho tabernacle platform, led 9
O by Mr.. Frank. g
o 1o:3o a. m,-Mr. Sunday will G
o preach at the. tabernacle. g
o p. m-Mr. Sunday will preach 9
O 70 mon only at the tabernacle. g
o p. rss.-hdssttng for women at tho G
O Presbyterian church, Mrs. Muir e
O head will speak. g
o 2 p. m-Mesting for women at g
o the Baptist church. Miss Mil g
O ler will speak. G
o 2 p. n,.-"BiIIy" Sunday, Jr, will G
o lead q prayer meeting for boys G
@ under II years old, at the Gen. G
o tral Church Of Christ.
o 1880 p. m.-Mr. Sunday will G
o preach at tho tabernacle. c
10000 10000 0000 0000a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

County Recorder Minnie Alien Is
home from Gearing. where she has been
since Monday. visiting her aged grand
mother. Mrs. c. Burgess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Mrs. w. H. Sheakley and children, of
Eldora, spent Thursday in the city, ac-
companying the formers sister Mrs.
Ernest Rhine, of Ames, this far on her
way home. Mrs Rhine had been to Ell
dora to attend the funeral of her faith
err, F. A. Norris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Mr.. Floyd Middlekauff. who has beer
the guest for couple of days OF his
aunt. Mrs. w. + David. left Friday
for his home In Torrington, Conn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Mr. and Mrs David Valentine re-
turned home to Union Friday. after a
visit with Mr.. Valentines daughter.
Mrs. c. S. carothers.
.
Mrs. +. l.. Brown returned to her
home In Sioux City Friday. after a
five weeks visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Gossard.
home from Gearing. where she has been
since Monday. visiting her aged grand
mother. Mrs c. Burgess.
Mr.. Floyd Middlekauff. who has been
the guest for u couple of days OF his
aunt. Mrs w. + David. left Friday
for his home in Torrsngton. Conn.
Ross Peterson. FORMER Marshall
town merchant. now In theatrical adj
vance work. eyas In the city Thursday
and left in the evening for Seattle.
Wash
Mrs. August Tow, sos East State
street, entertained the Concordia Nahe-
bund at a very pleasant meeting,
Thursday afternoon. There was good
attendance.
j. II. torWln. OF heoSnOQua. state IN =
spector of county farms. orphans and
| maternity homes, and sanatorlnms. ar
rived In the city Friday and in tho at
| ternoon inspected the county farm near
Lamoille.
| George Pruden, an old-time civil en-
gneer on the Iowa Central. but for
many years with tho Illinois Central
and living at Iowa Falls, was in tho
| city visiting old Marshalltown friends
Thursday.
Miss Mary Hostetler is homo from
Dies Moines. where she had been at
tending meeting or county superin-
tendents of Iowa, called by the state
superintendent. and said to have been
| the best yet held.
Mrs. John TWlgg and Mrs. j. w
Corrlck were hostesses Thursday ar
ternoou to the Excelsior Aid Society ut
the Twigg home. 1905 West Boone
street. There was an attendance OF
| twenty five, including several visitors
! Tho hostessess served refreshments
| following tho business session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Ross Peterson, FORMER Marshall
town merchant. now In theatrical adj
vance work. eNas In the city Thursday
and left in the evening for Seattle
Wash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Mrs. +. l.. Brown returned to her
home in Sioux City Friday. after a
five weeks visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. NJ w. Gossard
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Mrs. August Tow, sos East State
street, entertained the Concordia Nahe-
bund at very pleasant meeting.
Thursday afternoon. There was u good
attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. David Valentine re-
turned home to Union Friday. after a
visit with Mr.. Valentines daughter.
Mrs, c. $. Carothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-15
The City In Brief

W. L. Peckham was at Clifford
Thursday on business.
c. f. Coffelt and wife, of Gilman,
spent Thursday in the city.
Joe F. Brand is home from Chicago
where he has been since the LIST of
April.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
POPE WANTS TO
SEE ROOSEVELT
.Ex-President to Visit Yati-
can ii He Reaches Rome.
ADMIRED BY A DUCHESS

Member Of italian Royalty, After
Chatting With Former Occupant Of
White House. Remarks That He ls
the Most interesting Ameriean-The
Most Interesting Man She Ever Met
Steamer Admiral Sails at Midnight
Ex-President Roosevelt spent sever
al hours in Naples and during that
time was given many evidences Of his
personal popularity with the italian
people
The Femburg, on which Roosevelt
was passenger. coming ia soon after
noon. was greeted on her way 10 the
anchorage with the blowing Of
whistles, the futterinG OF many flags
and The playing OF bands
lie visited the Duke and Duchess Of
Aosta at Capodimonte and later dince
in private al the hotel, going on board
the steamer Admiral about 10 o'clock
in the evening. The Admiral which
will convey Roosevelt to Mombasa,
was ready to sail at midnight.
A letter was received by Roosevelt
from a prominent American prelatc,
who lately was In Rome The writer
stated that he had gained the impress
sion that the Vatican would have great
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10

pleasure In receiving the eN-prealdcnt
Later Roosevelt told the American am.
bassador that he should assuredly 20
TO the Vatican to see the pope II he
visited Rome
Among those az luncheon with the
ex.prcsident were his son, Kermit. Am.
bassador Criscom Consul Crownin.
shield and Mrs. Crowninshield. Lieu.
tenant Commander Logan, John w.
Garrett. first secretary Of the embassy,
Winthrop Chandler. Mrs. Garrett and
Miss Cartright The party was mer.
~ one. frequent Outbursts OF laughter
being heard as Roosevelt described
some OF HIS adventures aboard ship.
Iio seemed TO be IN the best Of health
and spirits.
Roosevelt was warmly welcomed az
the palace OF the Duke OF Aosta. The
Duchess declared the ex.prcsidont was
the most interesting American she had
ever met she might almost say, the
most interesting man.
Roosevelt Has Chat With the Kina.
Theodore Roosevelt and King Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy met on an Italian
battleship ia Messina harbor The
meeting was characterized by The at.
most cordiality and the king took oc-
casion 10 express the gratitude OF him
self and the italian people for the gem
erous assistance OF the American PEG.
pie 10 The earthquake sufferers
At the close Of the interview Rooae
vel, went ashore and inspected the
ruins 81 the city. the desolatlon OF
which moved him strongly. lie then
boarded the steamer Admiral, which
just az sunset. holsted her anchors and
proceeded on her way 10 Mombasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
FRANCE TELLS
CASTRO TO GO
Eg-pr0sIleal Of venezuela Must
Leave Martinique.
HE MAY GO BACK 70 EUROPE

Decision az the French Government
Followed a Communication from Am.
bassaeor Jusserand Giving an Ae-
count Of His Conference with Sec
rotary Of State Knox at Washington
limited States 10 Prevent Castro
Landing on Mainland.
Paris. April s.-rhe French govern
ment decided to expel Cipriano Cas-
tro, the former president OF VeRe-
zuela, from the French island u Mar.
Unique on the ground that his pres-
onoe there Is likely 10 foment rev
olution ia Venezuela
The decision followed consideration
Of cablegram from NJ. .Jusserand, the
French ambassador az Washington,
giving an account OF his conference
with Secretary OF state Knox.
The decree OF expulsion was COM
municated TO Castro Immediately
through the project OF Fort dc France,
where Castro now is.
II is presumed here that the gov
eminent Of the United States which
initiated the exchanges with foreign
governments 20 prevent Castro from
establishing headquarters close to the
Venezuelan coast, will prevent him
making his way to the mainland on a
sailing vessel
This course win leave Castro the
alternative Of taking refuge on one OF
Tie Danish West India islands or re-
turning % Europe.
The French line steamer Versailles
touches at Fort de France April 10 on
her way back 20 Europe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
NONUNION ENGINEERS QUIT
Police Reach Boat Company Tries to
Move 70 Find II Em3ty.

Buffalo. April G-The trst clash be-
tween union and nonunlon forces on
The water front occurred when an at
tempt was made 20 move a big freight
or from her winter berth IN The Black
wcll "a with nonunion engineers.
When Il became known that the boat
was 10 be moved and that nonunlon en-
gneers were az work a score OF men
rushed on board a hurry call was sent
10 a police station When reserves ar
rived The crowd had disappeared and
the nonunion engineers were with
them
"Nono Of our men will go 10 work
under engineers who have signed con-
tracts with tho Lake Carriers assoc
ciahon," declared an official OF the
Firemen, oilers and Watertenders
union.
William f. Yates. president Of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial associa.
ton. said that the lake carriers will
he unable to move their boats until
contracts. without the open shop
clause. are signed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
REFUSE DEMAND OF MINERS
Operators offer to Renew the old
Agreement FOR Three Years.

The anthracite operators AZ a con-
ference held in Philadelphia refused an
OF the miners demands and submitted
instead n proposition TO continue the
recently expired wage agreement for a
term OF three years ending March Il,
1912.
II IL said that should The operators
refuse To- make any concessions. tho
miners viii appeal to President Taft
for the appointment OF commission
TO investigate the conditions control.
ing the mining and selling OF hard
coal.
II IS also said that II the conference
comes TO an end without am agreement
being reached. the miners VIII not de-
clare strike. but viii leave Il 20 The
operators. lf they see no 20 do SO. 10
declare d lockout
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-04-10
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS
Msrisn and Plt<ssura In the Path o.
a "Tvdatsr"

Tremendous damage was done IN
Marion. IL. and lie surrounding cuua-
try by tornado that left death In Us
path, At PittsharE. six milss north
west OF Marion, two persons We're
crushed 10 death.
Marion it3eft rs partly wrecked.
Pittsburga houses and business build.
inga were torn 10 rieces~or blown on
MheiT foundations.
T. The tornado struck Marion. the
seatr,Df williamson county, at $3.50 q
No. Chic TOWN vas asleep. Not a sound
o. the elements warned them OF ap-
preaching danger.
With Irresistible fury the "twister
swooped down and tore roofs from
over heads % sleeping citizens, and
sent business blocks flying piocemeal
through the air.
Williamson county Is in the south.
ern end OF the state and has popula.
tIoR OF 24.796. II is a prosperous agri
cultural section and the damage done
10 the farming interests In the destruc-
ton Of buildings. fences. wlndhills
and timber Is very heavy.
The tornado swept a path nearly o
mile In width through the county
wrecking nearly everything in rs way
The monetary loss occasioned by
.rhe storm Is estimated at more thar
/ S25O.o0O.
y Five persons are reported killed
four are hurt and others are buried II
the debris Of the Illinois Central sta
ton, which was demolished by a tor.
nado that swept through the city o
Aberdeen. Tenn
w c. Mcmillan, president OF The
Bank Of Aberdeen. IS among the dead
The storm damaged a number o
other buildings.