davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
Progress Made Tn the World by Mr. I aft s Classmates at Yale
WIL-LIEP
 It was the voice of ? Taffs brother. calln {

~
 Taffs brother, calling for him from the smndoso of his room at Yale, in the sevenfies; and t sounded ssveetly, clearly and homely on the quiet and stndions air. But t a,uakened such multitude of echoes as nature has provided in 10 other spot and at no pther era of The human race.
 "O-O-O-O-OH, W-I7LL-E-E-E-E-E"
 From all the other soindosus round abont ehorus of 400 voiees took ID the yell, ,cifh forgeoasness of variety almost deafening asd suhony hamiiiating.
 Thai uas the last lime any of William H. Tafrs family ventared fo call him ,'tIVilEe' svithin radius of len msiles of Yale; undergraduate opinion had shouued itsef foo overwhelming in disapproval... His name be- came "BiW'-jast plain "BIP'--and to Yale cver since "BilP' he has remained.
 The men zvho most frequently called Taft Bill during the Yale days rvere the members of his class-'7S. On the day of his inaugn- ration as President of the United States they are going to 7have class meeting ct Wash- ington, schere, after more than thirty years, ths suhooping school fellosus of those voeifer- ous days siH call up svith him rvhaf remains of the youth that sVas then 50 glorionsly green
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
ATTA1Ns HIGH HONOR

After pastorate in Minneapolis and becoming ed- ucational secretary Students Volunteer Move ment Foreign Missions in New York he assumed an position, which he still hls His home IS at New Haven Conn. He received his M A. from Yale in 1901, and Is a member of the American Geographical and Royal Geographical Societies and of the Amer ican Oriental Society.
 Another great traveller is Rev. Douglas Putnam Birne pastor the Presbyterian church at Rye. A wealthy of New York; after having had charge of a Congregational church in Boston. For four years he pastor of the American church in Honolulu Hawaii his residence there extending from the naug of the Dole republic until the ation o the United States
 HArbert w. Bowen, who the tallest of the 78 class Yale, Bill" Tafts chronic antag onist at wrestling until close to the of their uation. Then, after bouts innumerable. in which neither could any definite advantage of other Tafs increased weight enabled him finally put the mat. MT Bowen has been United States minister to Persia and subsequently, to Ven ezuela
 One of the most prominent bankers in the West. a many social clubs and of patriotic societies like the Sons of the Revolution is George William Burton, who was born in Manchester Nt February 22, 1858. He worked clerk in the United States land Wis, when he did enter lege was admired cornet player that they had in the college choir during his junior and senior yearsl
 Journalism has engaged the all-around athlete, Arthur Dickinson Chandler who born at Woodstock, Conn. March 22, 1854 and preparing for college at and. he had worked out his ultimate destiny. proved to best oarsman, for he rowed on the varsity in June, 75. After ample experience in daily and monthly journalism he became, in 1899 man. ager the periodical department of a big New York publishing house. He lives In New York.
 Since December 22. 1900. John Proctor Clarke has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

WHEN William Howard Taft. smacking NA his lips more delicious morsel w than ever graced feast of Lucullus,
 put the southern possum into history, thousands of its admirers declared that the marsupial dainty had at last come into its own.
 Those who have feasted upon the rich appealing ripeness of roast possum, reinforced by the proper thing in mealy sweet potatoes and brown gravy and washed down with liberal draughts of persimmon beer, cannot understand the enthusiasm with which the recent gastronomic canonization of Brer .Possum has been received throughout the land of Dixie.
 It is simply because of this lack of knowledge that those unacquainted with the possum do not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

been justice of the Supreme of New York; for little time by appointment. but in 1901 elected term which expires December 3i. 1s1S He was born American parents in Florence Italy, April 23 1S56 His law studies in ofice Northampton, Mass admitted to the usetts bar in 1880 Before going the Supreme bench of New York he assistant United States attorney and assist ant corporation counsel for New York city during Mayor Strong's administration
 Trade has occupied William V. Downer. another classmate of Mr. Taft After leaving Yale he entered the grain business in Chicago. where he a mem of the Board of Trade. He Is located in Buff fa1o. N. r.. where he is member of the Chamber of Commerce. dealing in grain and mill feed. Mir Downer represents fairly the of the American citizen Yale out and the type of the classmates of Mir Taft
 In Cincinnati where he Is prominent member of the local bar lives William Lowry Dickson, who
 first prize in the Delta Kappa oraton contest at Yale In Russellvilie, Ky. George Benjamin Edwards. who was Tafts roommate and editor of the Yale Lit. and prominent n the various societies and fraternes and the first Reclamation prize practicing at torney and also a bank president
 Roger Foster, who went to Yale only after course at Marburg University. in Germany is of the dis tinguished lawyers of New York and author of many important legal works It he who drafted the tenement house law, and he. too, who originated the way. is to be the court of last resort for his friend "Bli" Taft.
 A former fellowtownsman, since Mir Taft is away from Cincinnati, former Judge Howard Hoster of that city, while fellow tOwnsman and old col lege friend will the reunion in the of Henry Martyr Hoyt, who has been solicitor eral at Washington since 1903 fe studied his law at the University of Pennsylvania. after graduating at practice of law in Philadelphia becoming assistant att torney general the United States in 1ss7 post he relinauished for the solicitor generalship six years
 Born in Sussex county. Del. August 25 1852; where Knowles James is living in St. Joseph Mo where he elected Circuit Court judge in 1sss His career.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
houid auld acquaintance be forgot
 And never brought to mind fl


 rHEsE who may call the incoming President
 ''Bii1" fill the place in his affections held by the
 Rough Riders with President Roosevelt. They
 embody the friendships made when the soul IS young and all aglow. and their within the period of those thirty years have dispersed them to all sec tions of country and beyond; have set them in inches auet reserved, set them on pinnacles where for one them least the world must reckon with the light that is in them; have separated them another their faces are all changed ana their very bodies derent-yet have left them still united in a fellowship which all treasure as one of tn cir dearest possessions.
 Professor William Martin Aber. who was born in Sussex county, N. J May 2s, 1S4s. was man grown when he entered Yale. having been a farm worker drygoods store salesman and teacher. He made teaching profession. after graduation and after service in New York State Normal School and the University of Utah, became member of the faculty or the University Montana. with his home at Missoula Mont
 Then there Harlan, Page Beach. born at or ange N. J.. April 4. 1854 who supported himself by bookkeeping while he preparing for college, He Yale and graduated in theology at Ando- Theological Seminary in 1883. While mission ary in2 ehna he devised photographic method or writing Mandarin the official language of the empire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28

cological Society from 1905 to 1907.
 Perhaps furthest away of all of them there is the revered athlete Rudolph Wurtz. now a leading official of the Melbourne Tramway and Omnibus Company, with his home In Saint Kilda Melbourne. Australia. who was as prominent in
Evening star., 1909-05-02
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

At a recent meeting of Congressional
Circle No. 59s. President f. N. Ruff was
the recipient of congratulations for sue
cessful efforts i'm upbuilding the circle
Many visitors were present. among whom
were District Deputy X. f.. Recher, W.
A. Kincey of Pittsburg and John Z.
Rhodes Of Dupont Circle Six candidates
were initiated. the degree work being
exemplified by the Banner degree team.
Old Dominion Circle. No. ei2 met Mon
dav evening President N =. Spier pre-
siding. Six candidates were initiated. A
musical program WAS the main feature
of good -of-thc order exercises.
Dupont Circle No 436. met Tuesday
evening, and three candidates were obli-
gated. special election of officers
which was held to fill vacancies. resulted
rs follows: NJ. Grant. president; j. a.
Smith. vice president, and Dr. L. ID.
Thompson. secretary.
District Deputy X. T.. Recher and Local
Deputy w. j. Armstrong made remarks.
the outcome OF which was the organiza- :
tion Of a degree team to compete with
that of Congressional Circle, No. sos
Capital Circle, No. 49, Wednesday
evening initiated one candidate District
Deputy r. E. Recher. Local Deputy j. A.
Helm and the president. Luther b. Hall.
all made brief addresses concerning the
Supreme Circle prize for membership.
After the regular order Of business there
was dancing until 1880. the circle or
chestra furnishing the music.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
NEGLIGENT AS TO RUBBISH.
Collateral Forfeited on Charges of
Violating the Regulations.

Charges of violating the police regula-
tions in scattering dirt and rubbish along
the streets of the cay or permitting 1t to
lie about premises made their appear
ance in the Police Court yesterday, each
of the defendants failing to appear for
trial and forfeiting collateral ranging
from 81 To 50. One of the defendants
was charged with permitting waste pa
per and ashes to accumulate in the rear
Of his premises, and the others were al
legged to have scattered sand. gravel or
ashes along the streets. The names Of
the men charged and tie amounts of col
lateral forfeited are: Charles West. So:
Isaac Willis. s.: Thomas Moore, 81: BEN
nington Jones. 81, and Robert Jones, S:,
All nve men were arrested In the north
western section of the city.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Portrait of Admiral Melville.

An oil portrait Of Rear Admiral George
w. Melville. U.S.N., retired, the work OF
SrlsNpnd de Ivanowski, will be formally
presented to the American Society of Me-
chanicai Engineers at its meeting in this
city next Thursday. Ii is understood that
the portrait will subsequently be accepted
ny Mr. Charles Walcott secretary OF the
Smithsonian Institution, on behalf o. tn.
National Gallery.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

The Corinthian Pleasure Club gave an
automobile straw ride to Alexandria Fri
day. A very pleasant evening was spent
at the carnival and sightseeing in the
city. The automobile was decorated with
flags. japanese lanterns, banners and col
ors of the club. The most attractive dec
oration was the beautiful banner which
was presented to the club by the Palm
Leaf Social Club. The club was organ
lied for pleasure in September, 1908 and
has membership of forty. Meetings are
held every Thursday night at East Wash
ington Hail. 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The last meeting of the Sheridan Wom-
ans Relief Corps was devoted toa banquet
att tended By Phil Sheridan Post and their
friends. Over 100 were present A pro-
fusion of flowers. in addition to an abun-
minute talks from Commanders (past
and presenD Robertson, jerks. Hall, Gar
rett. S. V. Johnson, Bonrey. Oldroyd,
Beach, Lawrence, DouSherty and others.
Gomrade Mawsons little daughter gave
an instrumental number Others enter
removed, an impromptu dance ended an
evening to be remembered.
The Freon Club held its last indoor
social for the season Thursday evening,
when the members gave a euchre party
ami dance at the home of Freon c. l..
Gable and wife. 1926 9th street north
west The members decided to have a
strictly club affair. and for the first time
this season no friends were invited A
dozen games of euchre were played which
were heartily enjoyed. The games were
followed by a dozen dances The host
led the party to the dining room, which
was decorated in the club colors. AS
usual the Freons gave their round OF
original toasts, followed by a presenta-
ton speech by Freon II. l.. Andersen.
chairman of the social committee pre-
senting the prizes. First prizes were won
by Miss Ellen L. Andersen and Freon C.
l.. Gable and consolation prize was
awarded 10 Freon Dir. w. c. killinger.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

The Housekeepers' Alliance will hold its
quarterly meeting Friday. May 7, at 3
pm, at 1886 ! street. The reports of
the standing committees will be read, and
plans for next years work will be. uls-
cussed. Miss Emma S. Jacobs, chairman
of the home economics of the House.
keepers Alliance. will address the men,
bers of that department at the last ses-
sion of the year. which is to be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at 6O7 o
street. taking for her subject 1.-The Prin-
ciples of Cooking
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
one MORE VICTIM
Of FAMILY FEUD
ALL THREE ARE MEMBERS OF
DANIEL s FAMILY.
DANIEL FAMILY.
OTHER FAMILIES INVOLVED
Arc Among the Most Prominent IA
Bfingo County Officers Keep Away
From Daniels Home in Order to Pre-
vent More Bloodshed.
ESPECIAL TO 1ur MORNING rrmss1


Williamson. ". Va, Nov 27-Fha5
third person was Shot in the batt,e
between the Christian and Daniels fam
lies near Devon. Miugo county, Thurs
day, become known when a physician
was summoned to attend Jim Daniels 1T
the home of his brother His wound
may result fatally.
In the event Of his death. three mem-
bers of tho Daniels family viii have
been wiped ont as the result of this
latest feud battle Mrs Charles Dan
iels and her 1G-year-old daughter are
he other two. They were shot to death
Thursday in trying to cover the re-
treat Of Jim Daniels and his brother,
Charles.
Kentucky officers have refrainel
from approaching the Daniels home
since the fight Of two days ago, know
ing THAT it means more bloodshed
Informa ion gained today points 10
the possibility that two Of the largest
aud most highly respected families of
Mngo county may become involved in
the feud
The Daniels married into the Cline
families sons and daughters of Confed-
crate veterans They are tbc descend
ants Of the pioneer settlers of Mingo
county. and upon the other side is
aligned close kin Of the HatGelds, like
wise fearless people
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
The GREATEST EVER
NATIc1TAL RIVERS AND EARBoRs
CONGRESS WHICH CONvENEs
NEXT MONTH.
ESPECIAL TO TIE roRNne T,wzs,


'''''' i '-l
Ia - . ''--',
- y ''s
: 49, = ,''-'' ~ - ga
= - NO" !" 20 pie'''e'
- - 80 - u '''', '''-se
y
49, = -
,'-.'--' " '-~
- y i-''','
-''' " ia O'.'i
-
'-'0 - '-.''ioH
- s'' = 400 8 ~ - % ',''i.'''se''
s. + = 0''i'- 'a
-''' say . > =
-9 =
= - '''e -
- - =. -
.'@s y + - = pa = - = s,''e' = - '7
si eng ~. 'soi oi ! ili''as'e = ..ii''
-.'iVeS s>ieAah,''I oI -Se"
- e''.'.i.'.'" = - - anu ~
60 MT 1,'l-eii - iii.as : q
7.''..l' OF = or'h o''foiiii' ''io i''ii
= leAaS
me ol tne SESSIONS Is 70 DC siNe'
ef 70 addresses from some u 'h'
alng e''loFs o. tne county, 'iliioi'4
ON VIII DC mar icy - A7so'' - '-S
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Fraternal Literary Club.

On Wednesday night. Dee. !. the
loors 10 the esubrooms of the Frateraai
Literary elah viii be thrown open to
all the members of the several fratsr-
raj es...ls occupying the han al - = !
Ea;n street This move has necn on
feot for tie last fsr weeks and q gfeas
number Of magazines and other arti-
sles Of residing matter will be found at
he disposal Of the callers.
After that time the clubrooms will be
open every afternoon and evening to the
lodge members and viii afford nice,
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
THE FARM CENSUS SCHEDULE.
It Has Been Completed and 100000
Copies Will BE Printed.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING rtass.


Washington. Nov. 27.-Census Direct
or Dnrand has received from Assistant
Director William f. Willoughby the
general schedule for the census of agri-
culture, April Il next, which Mr. VII
loughby, in conjunction with Prof lie
Grand Powers. chief statisfieian for
agriculture. and the advisory board OF
farm economists and other agricultural
experts. has been formulating during the
summer.
Director Durand has approved the
form an; subdivision of the inquiries
and has or,lered 100000 oepies of the
schedule to be printed by the govern
ment printing office in readiness before
Jan. |. although they viii not be placed
in tie hands of the 5000 farm emu,
merators until the usual time before
the enumeration date. 1t is believed
there are nearly 1000, ,0eO separate
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28

ts7EciaL TO THE ~nRn@G Tt"Es3
New York, Nov Somewhere OF
BE ocean tonig ght, probably IS Or.
frederick Cook. she aftie explorer, on
ae verge of a nervous breakdown, al
hough just where no one except his
ersouaL counsel. Wake, aud his wife
Gem to know. Early IN tie day Wake
announced that he had sailed on the
earona for Italy. Later he denie.i
mis- statement SAYING that he did not
<aow where the explorer was The
port has been circulated that he is
IN board the Havana bound for Cuba.
ireless messages to both boats wera
answered by Che statement that Cook
was aboard neither Inquiries Al At
iantic City have failed TO locate him
fhere.
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Federation of Women's S Clubs.
ESPECIAL TO THE MORNING TIMES

Cincinnati, NOV. 27.-What is expect
ed 10 be the largest body Of women
that ever eongregated wilt be brought
together At thc biennial meeting of the
General Federation of Women S Clubs,
which viii be held in this city next
May This meeting will be attended
by women from nearly all the states
of the Union. The local board here is
busily making arrangements for con-
prospect of even a larger attendance.
All the club women of Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky are cooperating. and are
further assisted by a convention com
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
1000 To BE initiated.
sspsclAl 70 rnr MORNING rlmEsl

Lansing. Mich, NOV. 27.-The Wood
men Of tae World, one OF the largest
fraternal insurance orders in the coun-
try, Is making plans to hold a monster
initiation meeting in this city Dee L.
All the candidates secured in Central
ana Nessern Michigan, who viii mum
ber about 10oa. viii be initiated at this
time. and two days later nearly 1000
more. representing the eadidates in
Eastern Michigan, will be taken into
the order at Wyandoste. where con
ventlon viii be held.
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Z. H. TAYLOR MAKES Cc1E El-T
on PROPOSED ELL.
Thinks IS Miles Ar Hour IN The city
and 20 Niles IN Hour On Country
Roads Is a Safe Limit 5--s has
12-1Iile Limit.
Greenville Miss. Nov. q. 1869

Greenvillo Miss. Nov. % 1850
Editor GreenviIIe Times.
Having heard so many szaaH argu
lents. both pro and con. ra.rar1i.s lilo
dill which Mr.. Boddie processes .g ia
TJducc into tile next session dr. de
legislature, to regulate the speed Of aa-
,omobiles in the city and ON coi,,.r,.
.oads. / woald apprec;rta sf3eo ir y,-r
gaIuable paDcr TO make . few rernarr-a
IN this subfec., bon.ag that fbev nav
prove Of some vaIra IA +hosa ..
,stcd.
To ba.ein with WI. saw, t..at + F..-
ieve in some form Of I.re a,v,r5.n,.
.he rurnirx Of a,to,aaI;I.. lsr...i...,.
as there are some neonje ,vho are f1
.lined to be somewhat reckless. hut
also believe there is rs Sol, Il 3i
If there had been several ,.-a.
hut .,ln.t.. s a.r rit. 49,.
reckless drivers. w3u.d ~ f. f
yor ~ sonf - lass. 81. t-...,-
Correction r,- has ,<.,.
accident wberebv aaya.a ,.as f,..
taai have gue +,
or careless 6rjyi.,- Fl S#5r-s
Mr Raddia,s froaosed f..t
too sav1ra
If understand + ,.;..b+ l ..fl
ea,l for 2 snesd Of ten, r,ilrs cer s...r
in tbo cifv and fifteen mills n.r sr-..
i1 the ao,tnt-s. rFbts scans ....ee..7,.
ridicplous Pcrbaps Apssssf,o ~ .sess.,,as
never had occasion - note i.,-t 5o,a
slow fen miles ner bopr ar+nafIz. is
rood .snrinter can walk afao-t tbfs
fag. for = aalf mile or So some af tb..
a,+on,ehills ,p the ci+v win b.I.f. a.
at this slow aait w;tbone ha,,f,,o ~
their low or COO gear Tbcre + 64Tllv a
broov that nas.ee M and ,lor-n lvs.s,-
in,,top avonno that daaa oo++ ,v.e,7 .54s
limit AMI wbv not qive the drf,er af
,a.f-i1. IN SAM rr;,-il.,o as
+bas of +bo d,;1.or of tbo ho,s
..s,.o nm, MN ,,r.f,re - ,,,,. h;a n,ar.,
;,+o a., .,,+or,ahilo a,d ano+b,r ivto =
,,,,,o,- .o5 horzo oanrot go a,,, ;,,e
+;co :, .o,,,no11;nl Tho ,,an with 40 NJ,
ohino - ar;,-o ovoocdio,,l,. slo,, .na =,
.7,.
+ha. IA ,rofors +h;nl, tbo,. sho[Id no
on+itIoa - oa,,a1 r;ob+s - ioos
An a,,,in ef+oan ,,iIos - co,,n+v,,
raa4s n+;ra.~ o,+ af ~, an,s4;,n
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28

tspEcIsL TO TIE moRHNe rs8es3
san Antonio, Tex, Nov. 27--ool. Ike
4. Pryor, the newly elected prssiden.
Of the Trans Mississippi Commercial
ougress. has naugurated canpaig'i
Il favor OF holding in this city. in the
fan Of 1919. q American Cemmer-
elaI Congress. Representatives from MI
e the Latin-Anerican republics. as
well aa from the United States, are ex-
pected to be present.
Whether this viii be held in eonnee
tion with the Trans Mississippi Con.
gress or separately is not yet fully de
teriained
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Americans Lose at Tennis.

ESPECIAL To The moRalgG Ti@Es.,
sydney. n :. W.. Nov. 27.-MaHriee
Mclaughlin and Melville Long tie
American representatives for the IN
ternafional challenge cup, were De
fsated in straight sets by Norman
Brookes of Victoria ami Anthony Vel
ling of New Zealand. scors: 62, o.
Ga.
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
MISSISSIPPI postmasters Named.
ESPECIAL ro Tgg moRv,uo r,mss1

ESPECIAL 70 fHE MORNING TiMkS)
Washington, Nov Mississippi
postmasters appointed today: MeCrary,
Lowndes county, John II Duncan, in
place of w. T. Hall, resigned; Miles
ton, Holmes count, Joe z. Johnston, in
place of w. N. Jayne, resigned; Oaks,
Madison county. Charles A. Anderson,
III place Of f. L. Hargon, resigned
Pines, Tishomingo county, John w
Haynes, resigned; Spanish Fort, shar-
Key county, Charles f. Hambright, in
place of 0. H. ThorneH, resigned.
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28

homelike place for spending few
hours.
This departure is a new undertaking Z
in our city and is receiving great en-
courag cement from many whe realize
that such a place viii be Of great value
to many, especially those VINO are moi
so fortunate as to have a home Of their
own.
The members of the knights of
Pythias, Odd Fellows and Red Men arc
always welcome. as well as visiting
brothers of these orders.
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Woman shoots at Negro in Jail.
1seEcial 70 .THE moRnIna rlslEsa

MeAiester, Okla, Nov. 27.-fhe wife
of miner name unknown, who was
taken to the county Jail here today to
idntify viii Jones, d negro, VINO a
tackled her yesterday, pulled revolver
from the folds Of her dress and fred ut
the prisoner. The bullet went wild and
the officers disarmed the woman ana
took her away
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
sixteer-Year-Old Girl Suicides.
ESPECIAL TO TIE MORNING T,meso

(sPECIAL 70 TIE aoRNfNG TlMss1
Mammoth Spring, Ark, Nov. 81
Belvia MeNair, young lady who re
sided with her mother, about is miles
wes5 Of this place, killed herself yes
terday by taking morphia. Despond-
ency is assigned as the cause.
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
All Ready For Peter Pan.

With the conclusion Of the full dress
rehearsal Ut the Grand theater vester-
DAY. preparations for the Peter Pan La
dies AIinstreis af the Grand Monday
night ceased. Al that remains now IS
fer the ladies' to put the burnt cork
on their faces and file out on the stage
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
Shoots white Man by Mistake.
especlAl. ro - MoRNINa TIMEs1

ESPECIAL TO THE moRNrNG TiMEsA
Huntsville Ala. Nov. 25---John II.
Wright. a young man OF Dallas village,
was shot IN the leg last night and Sc
riously wounded by sam Goodloe, ne
gro. Goodloe was shooting at a negro
boy vino had assaulted him, and Wright
was short distance down the street.
The Greenville times., 1909-11-28
San Francisco Reported Destroyed.
ESPECIAL TO rHE uoRn,ne T.mEs,

San Francisco. Nov. a1.-Throagh
some unexplained trouble at the power
plant the city was isolated fonighg, all
wire communication with the outside
being cut of. Nearby cities failing
to get in communication started the re-
port that the city had been DESTROYED
by another earthquake.