davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.
Warm Weather Gowns Of Crinkled
Crape-Modish Shirt Waist Sleeve.

VERY scrviroahlr warm weather
gowns are ,usdc entirely Of crinlIei
c"tl"tt Grape" hose ATE especially
couA rnirnt dresses owing To- the fact
that they require no ironing. The
cheaper domestic ,rapc is used for the
frrrkS while the imported French
material is best for lioHSrS
one nf Tine ho%t nrW sleeves tu put
Into severe SHIRT waists i, plain leo q
mutton. with worry little futlrcss IT the
TOP and with none below. Nlthru-l
'h"r" is j plain shirt waist cuff the
sleeve is rnl int" it without gathers
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER


State at Louisiana. rat,,} ot tadeio
st' It known that nn thu The 18th day
If lchru1ry \ - 1900 bcfof" me,
homa, Z H4rret. 3 u"tary pubic. dtt',
commissioned aud 4'alrhed ~ and fo'
the Parish and State aforesaid and n
tive, presence OF fh. witnesses hctclnaffcr
n,,ned 1ul undr-tgned personally can'"
aud appeared e. l.. tamphcil. Ut t|i"
tull age ct majority 9ud resident at
Cad,lo Parish. Louisiana. 1ctnug hcrcn
4, chairman. and ) +, Wolfe. aisp ut
ape and pl same residence, acting A. sec-
rctarv of 4 ,pcc,ai meeting ut the stock
hnldcrs oi the Shreveport Blow Pipe
and Sheet Iron Works l,inuted, cor
port,inu duly organized under the laws
of TIN, State Of Louisiana and dousJEed
II, the CITY OF Shreveport-th SAID ap
pearet5 acting N the,r aforesaid capac
ty. declared
HAT III compliance with the provs
IONS OF The charter OF SAID CorpOE atfpa
and If the laws If the State Of l.""'s
,ana. III such cases provided. a SPECIAL
meeting ri the stockholders of the
Shreveport Blow Pipe and Sheet I,r,
Works limited wa held at its offices
III the City of Shreveport. Louisiana on
the 18th day Of January \ -. 1000. fo~
the purpose If amending Article V oi
1.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Hadn't Counted on That.

But. Alfred" she said. chow can
we live on S14 a week?'
THAT means. ! suppose faltered
the young man. that you expect to
throw up that $40 a week job OF yours
after we are married. Chicago Trib-
une
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
CHIC STYLES.

Poke Shaped 8onnets eewsitching On
the Right Girl.
BOnncts Of the old fashioned poke
shape are in vogue and when worn by
the right girl are bewitching. They
have wide strings that tie under the
chin, and the whole face Is hidden in
these Immense b0nnets of straw t
lace. as the ease may be.
Long sleeves are worn on all tailored
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

Marie TO her tianre who has lust
called So YOU danced with that girl
Claire Dupres AT the ball last night?
The Fiance (c"nfusedh Eh why.
who told YOU?
Marie Nobody. guessed it, The
chiropodist has Just called ut her
house oppositc-Lc Rire.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Kitchen Oiplomacv.

MistreSs-FUr heavens sake. hurry
up the dinner. Mary. Mr.. Smith is 80
hungry he will get angry.
Cook Well. that's just why I'm
slow today This chicken Is SO tough
that If he isn't hungry and angry he
won't eat it-JOhn Bull
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
EMPLOYING a Maic!

Mrs Youngvifc- What is the first
question you ask of Il maid whom Won
think of employing:
Mrs. Oldone Nv always say first.
"Havc you ever lived with me be
fnrp?"-New York life
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Approval.

"What do you think Of my musical
program" asks The hostess.
"Well." answered Mr. Cumrox. look
ing over the tops Of his glasses. II
must say it sounds better than 1t
reads = Washington Star
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

way. Many designs and wcavincs arc
used to make these two cnl"rs appear
in novel manner.
A charming little chain Of silver set
with rhineStnnes close together and
imbaldcd in II ring setting costs 81
The workmanship is 50 Skil|ful that
the chain can scarcely u" told from an
extravagant'y priced one.
The new bar pin is used I" catch the
lower edges of the turnover collar and
the jabOt under it, II is in the shape
Of new moon. The crescent is slight
in its curves. not wide even at the cen
ter, and it's ends are sharp
The pretty dress illustrated can he
made from either tub or wooden mate
rails. The yoke and princess front
panel are in one aud may he ornn
mented with braid. buttons or hand
embroidery The guimpe is made sep
nrately and can he finished with long
or three quarter sleeves
JUDO cHOJLET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
WHAT FASHION DEGREES.

0ordered Materials Difficult to Handle
Successfully.
BOrdercd effects. the most trying q:
designs. are seen in almost all Of the
new materials They are so charm
ing. too. that they are sure to attract
the average woman She should be
on her guard. for there are few mate
rails more difficult to manipulate. and
tile them successfully.
Amateur dreSsmakers will find bet
ter results IL when pressing seams
tucks. etc. n newspaper folded several
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
WHAT TO WEAR.
Jumper Frooe SIT Worn b. Young
G,tls-Dorctred Fabrics.

Iii" jumper ir"cG j. sill " ia1"r''"
for young -irls. l. i 1uniiIi'l by hn'
iti.r tho waist line raised ~ th" back.
There arc ;nany falri = with !,"r
,lprr in y l""frr tone. hul not ~ IN
other c"lur White ard black Hr" ~
terminulnl in :. rut'iuus anl wonderful
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
ROBE DRESS OF POULAND,.

waists. but the fluffy afternoon sum,
mcr dresses will have short sleeves
Dog collars in high class designs bor-
rowed from old pieces are to he had IN
variety IF styles. Many Of them are
in round. square or oval fiat links fine
~ cut.
Washable button moids in all sizes
nre made of bone. They cost from :
cents to u cents u dozen Metal mo!ds
are apt to discolor th.' cover when they
are washed. and the wooden ones are
seldom satisfactory after his expert
ence
The frock pictured Is adapted W"r
ilcrfu|ly well for the new lnrdcred ma
tcri;,lS The bodice is arran-ecd +" Shu "
tho DESIGN to ADVANTAGE
JUDO CI!OIIET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Another Feminine Anomaly.

Mrs Sniff complains bitterly be
cause Mrs Fritz copied her pattern
hat
"WcI?"
''The funny thing about it is that
the hat looks well on Mrs. Fritz and
atrOcious on Mrs. Sniff" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
He Did Il.

II refused jim and he swore he'd
do sonnet hing desperate"
Goodness, Why he proposed to
me yesterday
''The dear boy, So he kept his
word after l."-Cleveland Leader.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Sizing Them Up

Sizing Them Up.
Farmer Giles-How are the first lot
Of potatoes for size. Harry?
Harry-Oh. SOme's bigger'n Others
sir
Farmer Giles-What's tue size Of
the biggest. then?
Harry-A bit bigger'n the little uns.
Sketch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
JUDO CHOILET

A pattern OF this dress may be had IN
five sizes--for girls from four to fourteen
years Of age Send 10 cents to this Of
hce. giving number (4549). and II will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

A pattern of this role dress Hlav lie had
IN sin SIZE fro..! . to 4, iu"'l"f ! Vi
measure. Sod - "0nts - tie orira w
ing number 1880. and il will be u,onpi
for'l ai6e.l 10 gu u M Il.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
.IlpItf 'HbLIEl

a pattern OF tn suit may te had for
boys from two to six 5ears OF ago Send
10 CENTS to tbs Office. giving ru1uh""
HFI,H). ard it win y" promptly forwarded
to YOU h. mail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04


t he SAID appearers further declared
that it was unanimously resolved by
vote OF al the stock present and rep
resented at said meeting that Article
Of the charter OF the Shreveport Blow
Pipe and Sheet Iron Works Limited
heretofore reading as follows. to wit
PARTICLE V.
The capital stock of this corporation
is hereby hxcd at ten thousand dollafo)
tXIo.oooOo). to be divided into two
hundred (2m) shares OF the par value
Of being fifty dollars $4,000 each, and
the company Is authorized to begin bus
mess when ono hundred tIoO) shares
are subscribed for and their par valuc
paid INTO the treasury of the company
in cash or its equivalent when sub
>cribed for, or the stock may be issued
crty purchased. and the said capital
stock may be increased TO twenty-five
Thousand dollars ($25.oooo) in the
manner provided by the laws Of the
State, as set forth in Act No I40 OF the
Acts of the General Assembly Of the
State of Louisiana, passed in 1903, or -.
the same may he hereafter amended"
shall be changed aud amended so asp0)
read as follows. to-wit:
PARTICLE V.
The capital stock of this corporattm)
is hereby fixed at one hundred thousand
dollars ($Iooooooo). to be divided into
one thousand (Iooo) shares of the par
value Of one hundred dollars ($IoooOa
each. and the said stock may be iss,,a1
at not less than its par value for prop
crty purchased.
the objects and purposes of said stock
holders meeting and to clothc said
| amendment i'll proper form, the said ap-
bearers do now and hereby formally
declare and make known that tlIe orig
inal act of Incorporation of the Shrcvc-
port Blow Pipe and Sheet Iron Works
:, =,
| e.,
do hereby authorize and request that the
| -
| Illus done and passed III my offEe ~
the City OF Shreveort, Caddo Parish,
Louisiana, on the day and IN the month
and year herein first above written. ~
the presence of w. w. smith and LeOo
K. Smith. competent witnesses, WIG
have signed these presents with the said
:.
| ~.,,,,r,,
| - ,,1r,
|
| w ~ SMITH
ICON . SMITH
| THOMAS { pAEpEI
No..,,. p,,l.,;o :, ,,, sa, r,Jt, o.
;,, 1a,,;s;
|
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

times is placed between the iron and
the article TO he pressed
Black neapuIiian straw hats will h"
pies ar" Il fav"ritc trimming f"r these
hats. 4 beautiful trimming Tor Il
brown hat is :. long brown quill *had
ing from the soltcst mushroom tint t.
deep wood color. with u hint Of gold
ut tho very ends
Tn" suit seen in the sketch is u
smart one for little BOYS 1t IS easy
I" laundcr and to mah"
JUDO 'UDTIET
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
In the Social Slosh.

"Why did you discharge your last
servant?"
well. my dear. you see, her com
plexion didn't harmonic with my
new tea gown. SO l had to let her GO"
st. Louis Post Dispatch
Partial Fright.
IL was In the cafe car when the
trains collided'
Wasn't you scaredY'
"A little at first. When the crash
came thought for an instant that 1
was ut a church supper. with the sec
ond table just coming in. Puck.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04
Had Another.

"Hav' said the hero to the villain.
"You have reached the end Of your
roper
That's nothing" replied the vii
lain. throwing away the butt and
reaching for his pocket. II have an
other"-New York Telegraph.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-04-04

Long sleeves are worn on all tailored
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
Ne EWARK GIRL IS
THE HEROINE At
WELLESLEY TODAY
Miss Haines Showed Juniors
How to Burn Forensics With.
OUT Senior Audience.


Miss Geraldine Haines, of "a Frank
lin street. this city, Junior student
at Wellesley College, is today one of
the heroines at that institution. She
TOOK a leading part in evading tho
espionage of the seniors In the annual
rites attending the burning OF the
"Forensics" or textbooks in argument
and logic. Almost Invariably tho
seniors of other years have been sue
cessful in detecting junior students at
their ceremonies and in taunting the
Juniors numerically. Great prestige
for their class has been gained in this
manner by the girls, whose exploit Is
the talk of the college upper class
men.
Other girls associated in the affair
were Miss Emile M. Ward, of 346 Rose
Vile avenue. this city; Miss Margaret
A Hoyt and Miss Winifred Finlay.
both of Montclair; Miss A. Mabel
Decker, of AIT William street. East Or
ange; Miss Grace A. Kilborne, of s.
fIillyer street, East Orange, and Miss
Beatrses L. Stevenson. of SOB Park
avenue, East Orange.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
WEATHER SnARPS
SEE NO SUNSHINE
BEFORE SUNDAY
Storm Prevails Over Practically
the Entire Country--Unsea=
sonably Cold for April.

Theirs is little prospect of fair
weather until tomorrow night, or pos
sibly Sunday, according to the weather
sharps. This discouraging statement
was repeated by Prof. Wiener at the
High School today. From his observa-
tions of the elements this gloomy spell
is liable to continue until Sunday.
''This section is not the only sufferer
in this respect, II there is any consola-
ton in that said the professor, "as
the storm is general from the slopes of
Southern Canada to the gulf. Up in
the North they are having snow, and
plenty of 1t. while to the south of us
there is rain, and a good deal of that.
The average temperature for April 30
of last year was so degrees, while yes
terday it was 81 degrees. The ther-
mometer at non today registered 40 de-
grees. The total fall OF rain and snow
for this month was 5.S8 inches Snow
made up an inch of this total. We have
had rain on sixteen days this month,
as compared with eleven days in April
last year There was no snow last
April, and only 2.52 inches of rain"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
GIRL IS GIVEN
81, TOO FOR Loss
Of HER LEFT EYE
Formal Verdict for That Amount
Is Awarded Miss Alice
Mccarthy.

For the loss of her left eye, Miss
Alice Mccarthy, OF 2s Providence
street, received a formal verdict of
81, 700 from jury in the Supreme
Court circuit before Judge Heisley to-
day. The verdict was directed by the
court after 1t had been announced that
the counsel in 1t had agreed upon set
tlement, and Miss Mccarthy was will
ing. She was represented by Samuel
Kalisch, and J. D Bedle represented
Marshall s. Co. the defendant.
The latter run the big thread works
in Kearny, and the plaintiff. while
working there September Is last, had
her eye knocked out by the breaking of
a belt. AS there were no witnesses to
the accident, and as it appeared un-
avoidable. II was agreed all around that
the ends of justice would best be served
and the uncertainties Of extensive It'll
cation would be avoided by the settle
ment.
Both Miss Mccarthy. who is II years
old, and her mother, Mrs. Hannah Me-
Carthy, her next friend, as Miss Nc
Cartfy Is minor, agreed that they
would not fight the claim and swore
that they were satisfied with the settle
msnt,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30

Belief That Trial Win
Result in Execution
Of Late Sultan.
HEART SEIZURE" THOUGH.
MAY BE THE MEANS
Wholesale Massacre Planned in
constantinople Prevented by
Clever Ruse.
TROOPS OCCUPIED CITY
BEFORE THE FATED DAY
Plot Revealed by Tewfik Pasha
and Young Turks Command.
er Acted Instantly.

LONDON. April so.--A local news
agency today published dispatch from
Salonica, European Turkey, saying it
has been officially announced there that
Abdul Hannid. the deposed Sultan of
Turkey. is TO be tried before a constitu-
tional court martial. and that II Is
generally believed that sentence of
death will be passed on him.
The Daily Telegraph's Constantinople
correspondent says that the report that
preparations had been made for a gem
eral massacre last Saturday is abso-
lutely confirmed. 1t appears, says the
correspondent, that Tewfk Pasha fore
warned the commander-in-c chief of
these preparations on Friday. In con-
sequence. it was decided to issue a
proclamation announcing the retention
OF the Sultan on the throne, and a
forced march was made for fourteen
hours, enabling Constantinople to be
occupied on Saturday, instead of sun
day, as originally planned.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
Mrs. Anna Adams and Three
Children Appear Against
Shiftless Husband.
COLLECTION is TAKEN
UP BY POLICEMEN
Most Pathetic Case That Has
Come Before Me-" Says
Judge Hahn.

A half-starved woman. at whose torn
and patched skirts two small children
tugged, and who was carrying an in
FAINT in her arms, told such a pitiful
story in the First Precinct Police Court
today that Judge Simon Hahn declared
it was the most pathetic case that had
ever come before him. The woman S
story touched every heart, and finally
policenlan's helmet was passed
around without exception all
preseil money into il.
The 81 "a was Mrs. Anna Adams.
of 562 South Thirteenth street, and she
had brought her husband, William
Adams, to Court on charges OF de-
sertion and mons support.
What can ] do with this man,
Judge?" she asked. her voice breaking
as she spoke. HE simply won't work.
He Is lazy and shiftless, and whenever
he gets a job he gives 1t up in a day
or two He left me last week. and /
have been trying to get along without
him.
but today there is nothing in TIE
house, not even milk for the baby. None
OF us have had anything since yester-
Ndys anu litit was gwen Dy Lue neigh
bors.
Even the clothes the children are
wearing now belong to the neighbors.
They have been good to me, but they
can't do much more now, as the land
lord is going to dispossess us at 10
o'clock this morning. You see, haven't
got any money, and I haven't paid my
rent"
The woman then explained that she
occupied three small rooms at the Thir-
teenth street address. the rental Of
which is 81 month.
Turning to the prisoner Judge Hahn
said sternly:
Adams, L am going to parole you un-
til next Friday. You get q Job by that
time OF else I'll send you To Jail. /
don't mind what you do-sweep the
streets If you iike--but get a job and
buy food for your wife and family"
1t was then that the policemen and
court officers took up a collection, and
Judge Hahn sent policeman with Mrs.
Adams to see that she was not dis
possessed.
Alderman Elmer A. Day, chairman of
the Second ward relief committee, upon
hearing of the circumstances of the
case, sent big basket Of provisions to
Mrs. Adams.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
Fourteen Others Hurt in
New York Tenement
Holocaust.
--------
WOMEN HURL BABES
INTO POLICEMENS ARMS
-----------~--'
Grocer on Main Floor Refused TO
Pay 81 900 Demanded
of Him.
Railways ARE FOUND
SOAKED WITH KEROSENE
Five Children Among the VIC
Tins of Blaze-Three of In
inred May Die.

NEW YORK. April s0.-Eight per-
sons, five OF them. children, were
burned to death and fourteen others
were injured, some of them fatally, in
an incendiary fire in five-story tene-
inent house at 81 Spring street. occu-
pied by twenty families. early today.
The blaze followed a demand by mem
bers Of a so-called Black Hand So
ciety for the payment of $1,000 black
mall.
In q panic which followed the alarm
the tenants fought their way down the
fire escapes or Jumped from the
windows. while babies were thrown
from windows into the arms of police
nlsn on the sidewalk.
Three Fatally Hurt.
or the injured, six, of whom three
are children, are not expected to re-
cover.
Jacob BrucIS. the proprietor of g.
grocery store an the main floor of
the building. received on April IS a let
ter reading,
1--WE demand $1,000 or death. Bring
il In Mott street. Petrosino is dead,
but the Black Hand lives.
s'lsigned)
.BLGSg HAND SOCIETY"
On Monday LAST = 3r,iek seceived
another letter written In q similar
strain. He turned both letters over to
the police.
Pistol Shots sound Alarm.
The alarm was spread by the firing
of volley OF revolver shots from the
windows OF the burning building.
Policemen who, responding, burst in the
main door found the hallway saturated
with kerosene and blazing fiercely.
Two half emptied cans of kerosene
were on the stairs.
The frightened tenants fled to the
roof or through the fire escapes in the
rear, which were clogged with obstruc-
tions. Men and women were fighting
for a way down the escapes when the
police went up, aided them and. enter
ing the rooms. brought out several un-
conscious persons.
In the scramble several tenants were
injured by falling from the escapes, and
the police had to club the men to save
the women and children.
The loss was about $4,000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
sl,700 VERDICT IN
SUIT FOR Loss OF
GIRLS SERVICES
Louis MacDermOtt Wanted SIO,-
900 for Amputation of
Child's Limb.
APPLICATION FOR A
NON-SUIT DENIED
Little Dorothy Was Run Down
by Trolley Car and Lett
Leg Crushed.

A verdict of 1900 was returned by
a jury this afternoon In theS trial of
Louis McDerinott's action for $4,000
damages against the Public Service
Railway Company for the loss of his
daughter Dorothys services before
Judge Heisley in the Supreme Court
circuit.
Earlier in the day. before the defense
begun, the application for a non-suit
made by Howard MacSherry, coun-
sci for the company, was de-
MED. 1t WAS made ON the ground
that the company was not re-
sponsible for the injuries TO Dorothy,
who had her left leg crushed by a
trolley car In Bergen street April 8,
1908. 1t became necessary to anpu-
tate it.
The MacDermotts. who now live in
$40 Mulberry street, lived in 496 Bergen
street at the time. and Dorothy, then
only Sh years old, toddled out into
the street and was hit by car A
verdict of IS. 500 was returned In her
favor several terms ago, but this is
now hung up In the Supreme Court
In the meantime the father. who Is in
the lumber business. sought to recover
not only for loss of services in the
amount named. but for the cost of me
chanical appliances the little one now
uses, a crutch. medicines and other ex-
penses growing out of the accident.
The testimony taken today was along
the line Of the defense, and was given
largely by employees OF the company.
including men Of the claim department.
who looked up the accident and learned
AL..4 h. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-30
Nearly Whole Country Struck
by Terrific Winds, Rain,
Sleet and Snow.
BILLIARDS. STILL RAGING
THROUGH THE NORTHWEST
Immense Property Damage, Hum
dfeds of Persons Injured and
Railroads Blockaded.

In a storm which swept the Middle
West aud south last night and early
today scores of persons lost their Hives
Hny many more were injured or made
homeless.
In some sections. especially in the
storms Southern limit. 1T attained the
fury of "A tornado, and whole villages
were wrecked. Chicago suffered par-
ticularIy.
The storm centre extended NJ far
East as scranton. Pa, and ap edge Of
il, even hit New york.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 30.-Por-
tions of three States within a radius
or several hundred miles of Memphis
We're last night swept by storms of
wind and rain, which claimed as toll
the lives of a score or more persons,
and destroyed property valued at many
thousands of dollars.
The wind cut a path n half a mile
in width through the towns of West
Marion and Weakey and vicinity. Be-
sides numerous smaller buildings TWEEN
ty-four substantial farm structures
We're razed. Two persons were killed
and six injured. In Northern Arl1an-
sas ninety persons are known to have
been more or less seriously injured.
In Northern Mississipr. the storm
passed within two miles of Horn Lake,
through a thiclSly populated section
The small farm buildings were whisked
from their foundations as il they were
OF cards, and the number of dead is
placed at twelve.
In the vicinity of Memphis. the little
town of Locke was practically wiped
cut, every building except one being
wrecked. Near Jackson, Tenn seven
persons were killed others injured, and
large property loss resulted At Me-
dina, two lives were lost several per-
sons wereA injured and a number of
houses blown away. At Young's Cross
Ing five people We're killed and a num-
Der of houses were wrecked. The town
of Hillsboro, nine niles west of Frank
lin. was practically wiped out, and
three persons, names unknown, were
killed In a house demolished by the
wind.