davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

THE TIMES k authorized tO announce ii0Sz k l. WILLIAMS ofS Francis County. as a candidate for reelection to the office of prosecuting attorney forthis the First Judicial Circuit. subject tn the action of the Demo- cratic Primary
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03
FOR CONSTABLE.

THFtTIMES Is authorized to announce MIR JOHN CONNER as a candidate for con stable from Madison Township, subject 10 the action of the Democratic Primary.
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

have had the banner for the last three successive weeks.
 This third months report shows a decided improvement in attendance, studies, tardies and corporal punish ment. There were only 2l tardy marks.
 The kipiing Literary Society met last saturday, and new officers were elected, as follows: President. Miss Virginia Norton: Vice Prest., Henry Gatling Secretary, Miss Mary Me cDou- gal; Critic, Edward Mallory: Censor. Louis Haven. Tenants were chosen Tor K. l.. S., and are 10 be in the So- elety $ colofs-r0yal purple and gold.
 Miss Cox has enrolled James Ables as new pupil in her room.
The Forrest City times., 1909-12-03

The November meeting of the School improvement Association was held at the school building the afternoon of the 24th.
 The following report from the Com mlttee on exterior work. who had charge of the entertainment given by the Association, on November 3d. was handed in by Miss Sanders:
 Door Receipts .....-.. Ss7 l.
 10 Entertainer. ...-.#..... 49 20
 Expenses .-.....-.....- , 70
 A balance of S32 25 was turned into the treasury.
 A debt of Sl5 was paid for work on the grounds, which was done during the summer months
 motion to expend 8 more for fin- Ing Tn the front yard, was carried. the supervision of which was given To the committee on exterior work. Miss Davis, chairman.
 The question of sending represent atlve to State A Association, to be held at Hot Springs on December 2S and 29, was left To be further discussed at the December meeting.
 The next meeting will be on Decem- Der l3, the third Wednesday, on ac- count of he nearness If the holidays An appeal k made to each member To be present. The work of the Forrest City Association ranks first. for its slze, In the State Let us keep 1t there: but 1t needs the presence and "0rh of each member
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-02
Hart Schaffner e. Marx
ClOthinQ

$500 Blues and Blacks, all sizes, now
$500 Blues and Blacks, all sizes, now
$22.50 Figured Worsteds and Cashmer
$4,000 Figured Worsteds and Cashmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01

AMERICAN RELIEF GROW
Already Almost 100000 Has Been
Raised in United States and, Portion
Has Been Forwarded-AlI Cities
Contribute - American Ambassador
Assisting in Relief Works

Washington, Jan. 1.-Good news for
many Americans was received at the
state department today in a cablegram
from Ambassador Griscom at Rome,
who reported that the Italian foreign
office assured him that Taormina, Sic
ily, where many Americans were stop
ping. escaped uninjured. The govern
ment and private citizens thruout the
country are cooperating to relieve the
Italian sufferers. Altogether $4,000
has been made available in this coun-
try thru the Red Cross, which today
dispatched $4,000 to Italy, Congress
will be asked for a liberal appropria-
ton.
Monsignor Faliconio, the apostolic
delegate, has issued an appeal to the
Catholic church for contributions.
Dispatches to the Associated Press
show that nearly every city Of size
has either started relief funds or is
making preparations to do so. Sub
scriptions already total about $3T5,000.
While Italians are foremost in securing
and giving money, other classes are
contributing literally. Various relief
organizations, newspapers, chambers
Of commerce, boards Of trade and SIM
liar institutions have started subscrip-
tiOnS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
DAUGHTER DIES; END, LIVES.
Parents Of New York Girl Kill Them.
.f selves BY Careful Plan.

New York, Jan. because they lost
their daughter, just budding into wom-
anhood in whom all their hopes and
love were centered. Prof. j. n.
Gordy, 81 years, of New York Univer-
sity and his wife, aged 45, killed
themselves together with chloroforan
yesterday in their apartment overlook
ing the river at One Hundred and
Sixteenth and Riverside drive.
Miss Gwendoline Gordy. who was 1S
years old, died from bronchial pneu-
monia at s o'clock yesterday morning.
Her parents retired to their room at
10 o'clock They were found dead at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Added to
the trials of the two weeks during
which they watched their child fade
from health, they had been compelled
to contend with medical uncertainties.
Diagnosis of Miss Gordy's illness had
not been satisfactory.
For a time she was treated for diph-
liberia. Then it was assumed she had
pneumonia. In despair the Gordys
changed their attending physician on
the eve of their daughters death. They
called eminent medical men into con-
sultation, but their efforts were of no
avail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
AMERICA DECLARED in NO PERIL
Scientists Deny There 10 Reason e
Fear Earth Disturbances.

Scientists Deny There 10 Reason 70
Fear Earth Disturbances.
Washington, Jan. lis there reason
to fear that the earthquake shocks felt
in Montana Immediately before tl1a
great cataclysm in Sicily suggested
that another huge upheaval rnay oc-
cur in the United States? Is there
danger of the Atlantic seaboard Slip
ping under the ocean?
These questions are receiving consid-
GRAFTON from thoughtful persons who
have been rendered apprehensive by
the devastation in Italy. Scientists Of
the geological survey have little tesi-
tation in saying that there is small
reason to expect an American dis
aster.
DR.. Charles w. Hayes, chief geolo-
gist, following the last Chilean earth-
quake, directed attention to the re-
adjustment which was taking place in
the great continental backbone of Am
erica and suggested that Mexico or
California might be the scene OF the
next disturbance. The San francisco
earthquake followed. DIR. Hayes is moi
predicting an earthquake in America
Dr. George Otis Smith, director Of
the survey. says that had the earth
quake of this weel taken place some.
where in the great volcanic chain
which surrounds the Pacific there
would be more ground for suspectina|
that It might be followed By like
disturbance somewhere else In that
chain. b
There is no apparent evidence thai
the Mediterranean region is connected
with the phenomena of the Pacific cir.
Gle" says DR.. Smith. He odds thai
the present scientific hypothesis as t.
earthquakes is that they are rathel
superficial in character and calseA
that they are not believed to have any
relation to any condition of internal
fuidity of the earth as a mass. In
stead, their causes are thought to ~
comparatively near the surface and q
be rather distinctly local in character
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
terrible experiences.
Railyins to Help Themselves.

terrible experiences
RaIlyine to Help Themselves.
Many now. however, are srallying.
awakening from their apathy. and
courageously striving to help them
selves.
Able bodied men are being encour-
aged to assist the soldiers and gov
ernment laborers and are paid for
their work.
Those who are injured to such an
extent that they are unable to share
the task Of relief are billeted to the
various communes, where the govern
ment will supply them with rattons.
A majority of the injured will be
taken to Naples. Rome. and other cit
les Of the mainland best equipped to
deal with them.
DepopuIate Ruined Tracts.
1t is understood the government In
tends systematically to depopulate the
ruined areas except OF doctors, troops
and workmen, so as to prevent an
outbreak Of disease.
For this purpose emigrant ships and
other steamers will be withdrawn from
their regular services and chartered
by the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
eR,scoM TO MEET wARsH'ps.
American Ambassador Aiding in Relief
Work and Search for Americans.

American Ambassador Aiding in Relief
Work and Search for Americans.
Rome, Jan. Ambassador Griscom
has decided not to go to Messina at
present. He will await the expected
arrival Of the American battleship feet
in the stricken district. The warshtps
probably will get to Messina nextsweek.
The ambassador this morning sent to
MESSING Maj. j. FIR oldsa u andiSs
military attsche: Bayard
Cutting, Jr, American vice consul at
Milan: Winthrop Chandler and the In
terpreter OF the embassy, with full in
structions concerning the methods to,
be adopted in the search for Americans
supposed to have been in Sicily and
Calabria at the time of the earth
quake.
The ambassador has communicated
to the government receipts of contribu-
tions. for the sufferers ofss50,000 from
the American Red Cross, as we'll as.
the first contribution of $4,000 from
the Christian Herald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
SON OF nRUsBER KlNe' IS DEAD.

j. J. Banigen Succumbs to ApepIesy
Domestic Troubles Recalled.
Mount Clemens, Mich, Jan. 1.-John
j. Banigen, aged 46, q Providence. h
l., millionaire, died here OF epople3y.
He had been here about ten days.
He was a son Of Joseph Banigen, tho
rubber king" and inherited quarter
OF the latter;s $4,000, 900 estate. Hls
wife was granted a separation four
years ago, and later made an unsno-
cessful attempt to have a guardian ap-
pointed. He frustrated her plan 60 OBJ
tain control of his property by talk
ing $4,000, 900 of securities and cash
from the state. He has been a frequent
visitor here and the securities are sup
posed to be in deposit vault here Or
near here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
DEATH LIST GROWS.
One Estimate Places Number at Near
10000.

Messina, via Catania, Jan. 1.-An
estimate Of the total dead in Messina
and Reggie and all Calabria now has
risen to 100000.
The disaster exceeds all efforts of the
universal I scarcely know how to be-
gin to describe it. The horror Of it
all is indeed beyond words.
Among the buildings wrecked was
the barracks Of the carabiniers. Fifty
carabiniers perished in the ruins.
Four Only Escape Palace.
A palace Of twenty.six rooms COL
lapsed and Of the inmates only four es-
capped OF the Hotel Trinacia only the
facade remains. The ruins of the
rest Of the building still is burning.
The cathedral with all it's works Of
art has been destroyed. The famous
Victor Emmanuel theater no longer
exists. The seaward fronts of the
university and palazzo municipale re-
main, but the interiors have been
burnt out. The buildings along the
waterside collapsed like houses Of
cards.
The SAINT Ella barracks were de-
stroyed with most Of the troops in
them, only thirty soldiers escaping out
Of 23O.
The immense military hospital was
wrecked with the sick and convalescentr
with it. The prison collapsed and bur-
led 400 prisoners, while thirty more
made their escape. Many officers Of
the garrison have been removed from
the ruins still living.
Lime Heaps Away Dogs.
Several carloads OF quickliE.e have
been landed and scattered among the
ruins, partly to prevent contagion and
to reduce the odor and partly to pre-
vent dogs from devouring the bodies.
Numbers Of these famished animals
are prowling about the ruins snatch
ing CHASTITY meal. Some dogs, al
ready half wild, have become ferocious
under the pangs Of hunger. Soldiers
attempting to drive them off. have
sometimes been f1ercely attacked and
seriously endangered
Sicilians usually are easily depressed
by disaster. They lose courage and
abandon themselves to despair. They
showed these characteristics in full
measure after the first shock and their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
BISHOP CHARGED WITH rRAun
Leader Of African Msthodists IL In JaF
at Omaha, Nsb.

Omaha, Jan. w. M. Williams
bishop Of the Apostolic African Moth
odist Episcopal church, fs In jail here
charged with fraud. He has been So
liciting funds for tho establishment Of
home for destitute colore'd chill
dren and some of those who have con-
tributed claim that he has not been
using the money as represented. Bish-
op J. w Watkins Of Webb City, Mo,
is said to be the head Of tale church
in which Williams claims to held sf-
fetal position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
s iE ONE.


TeIesraphie : VS.: -
Taormin, lnds: Americans Safe.
America . slief Fund Grows.
Queen 9 whehned by Scenes.
Rescue '. ,rk Being Systematized.
Lipari Islands Not Destroyed.
{ Ruins and Bodies May Be Burned.
Several Towns Added to Earth
quake's Toll.
Notable Reception at White House
Shadow of Sadness Present.
Garst Appeals for Iowa's Aid.
Thomas ID. Healy Better.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
FNrats Are Condemned.
Patricide Can Not Inherit Estate.
Grinnell Wins and Holds Jubilee.
Suicide Near Raleigh.
Iowa Priest Among Missing.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
OF With the Dance.
Mr. McDonald's Road Law.
The ,Sicilian Disaster.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE FIVE.
General News.
Criminals in Inebriate Asylum.
One Mans Good Work.
The American Home.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News.
Society Busy With Years Close.
Many Social Gatherings Held.
Cash Prizes for Show Stock.
Haug Steals March on Friends.
Nothing Heard From Swick.
Chapter and Commandery Install.
General News of the City.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Light Cattle Receipts.
Hogs Slow to Cents Higher.
No Grain Markets.
Canada Saves at u. S. Expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
STORY OF REFUGEES
sesnes Following Quake likened te
Those Of an Inferno.

ff-IU000 OU 0tt
Rome. Jan. Refugees are bring
ing into Rome the first connected sto-
ries Of the cataclysm. A man from
Catania declares the list Of dead Will
|be over 100000.
4 young doctor named Rosci. at
Messina, gives a vivid account OF his
experiences. His escape was miracu7
|lous, and by his calmness and energy
he-was able TO rescue others from mn
|Ininent death. =.
The iocter was preparing to leave
Messina sby an early train Monla =
n :rring. the day OF the disaster.
y silddenly the profound silence WAS
broken by an extraordinary noise like
tie bursting ofga thousand bombs" he
saws, This was followed by rushing
and torrential rain. Then heard q
sinister whistling sound that can
liken to a thousand red hot iron rods
kissing in water.
"Suddenly there came violent rhyth-
mic movements Of the earth and the
crashing down of nearby walls made
me realize the awful fact Of the earth
quake.
Failing glass, bursting roofs. and a
thick cloud of dust added to the hor-
ror Of the situation, while the extra
ordinary double movement, rising and
falling at the same time. crumbled
walls and tmperiled my life
IT rushed into the room where were
my mother and sister and with a rope
which fortunately had with me sue
ceeded in rescuing them.
'I was also successful in getting out
OF the house a number of other persons
who had given themselves up for lost.
"Then some soldiers came and
helped me, and together we dragged
forth several women and children from
the tottering walls of a half-destroyed
palace near by. A few seconds later
this building was entirely demolished.
"Tllere were scenes of indescribable
horror in the streets and squares thru
which my party made its way. We fin
ally gained the open country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01

people If it is found impossible to
set the refugees on shore, and land
accommodations are rapidly filling UP
with the wounded, they can be fed on
board ship. for each vessel is provided
with thirty days rations for full
passenger list. This leeway will give
time for decision as to whom of the
unfortunates had best be landed. This
advantage of feeding, however, applies
only to the survivors Of Reggie and
Messina.
Desperate inland Condition.
There are still scores of smaller In
land towns and villages where it is
impossible to send relief. The condi-
tions In these sections are indeed des-
perate The survivors have no shelter
whatever, and no food, and persistent
rains make 1t impossible to kindle
fires, while the majority have but tat
tered rags for clothing. In inland VII
lagos surrounding Reggie that have
been destroyed, the dead number 1000.
Whenever 1t has been possible to get a
message thru from these localities, the
cry has been for food. To the de-
struction of Messina, Reggie, SAINT -Eu-
femia, Bagnaria, Palmi, and Seminara,
must be added the following towns and
villages: Castellate, Polistena, Cinque.
Prondi Mamertina, Simpoli, San Pro-
copio, Pizziconi, Stefanoconi, Catona,
Rosalo and Scylla. These places are
no more
Relief Work Systematized.
It is still raining today. The odor
from decomposing bodies is becoming
Increasingly overpowering. 1t is esti-
mated that 5000 injured persons have
been taken out of the ruins. The
deaths in Reggie today are placed at
10000. Large numbers of children have
been taken alive from the ruins.
Catania and Messina have been di-
vided into zones. and the work of res
cue In each is under charge of army
officers. Very few children have been
found alive. Eight hundred dead SOL
diers are under the wreckage of the
Messina barracks. The corpses being
recovered thruout the city are mutil-
ated beyong recognition. Another
town, Castroreale, has been added to
the list of devastated localities. Not a
house escaped The place had popu-
lation of about 1000.
King Returns TO Reggie.
King Victor Emmanuel returned to
the ruins at Reggie today. He trav-
Iersed the ruins from one end to the
other, comforting the sufferers and
cheering the rescuers. At one point his
majesty came upon a man buried up
to his waist in debris. The king en-
couraged the unfortunate while SOL
diers were digging him out. In the
midst of the efforts at rescue the man
cried: sire, can wait for deliver
ance but for Gods sake give me food
and drink"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
MANY OF INJURED INSANE.
Fight Against Being Taken to hospit-
ais in Cities Of Refuge.

Naples, Jan. 1.-Two Thousand per-
sons from the esrthquake zone have
.arrtxad, here. All kinds 9sof public
buildings are being fitted up to receive
them. Many of the injured were taken
by force to the hospitals, becoming
frenzied with the idea Of being COM
PEELED, to enter the institutions.
Three tank steamers filled with
drinking water have left for Messipa.
At Taormina, Sicily, where number
Of Americans were spending the win
ter, it is said the town escaped with
slight damage. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
EVIDENCE IN THE ERs TRiAI.
Prosecution Combating Effort 70 Show
KILLING Was in Self Defense.

KILLING Was N SeIf Dofehses
Media, Pa, Jan. 1.-The greater pasl
of the morning session today In tho
trial of Mrs. NJ Florence Erb and het
sister. Mrs Catherine Beisel, for tho
murder of Mrs. Elrbis, husband. was
taken up with medical testimony. The
evidence as brought out by the district
attorney tended to show that, Erb was
shot at distance, as there were no
powder marks found by him on the
bed. This testimony was introduced In
anticipation Of the contention to be
made by counsel for the women that
Erb was shot by one Of the defendants
in self defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
ao1L" TURNS PLEADER
Standard Asks Missouri Supreme court'
to Permit 1t to Do Business in State
on Promise to Obey Laws.

Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. In the
motion for rehearing in the Mis-
souri, custer suit against it, fled in
the supreme court today, the Standard
Oil company of Indiana asked to be
allowed to remain in Missouri as long
as it conforms to the rules and regu-
lations that may be laid down by the
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
Special to Ti,pes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 1.-Governor Garst
today issued proclamation calling ON
the people of Iowa to contribute to the
fund for the relief Of the Italians. He
also named, on request of the Italian
consul and the Red Cross. commit
tee to look after the matter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE.

Steamer Ts,eas, From Christians %
Havana, With esvsNtpsn Passengers.
Savannah, Jan. with seventeen
passengers aboaed, the Norwegian
steamers Texas. bsunA from C.hristfana
nah. caught fire early today. Tho sav-
annsh hre depextan1lst Ss4S saponea&DD
20 ns0e ~ -. -. &. !. ~ A,.yIAk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
FRANCIS J. HENEY IN cAelNET2
Rumor That Graft Hunter Is to Be
Made Attorney General.

Washington. Jan. 1.-The rumor
reached Washington from the Pacific
coast last night that Francis j. Heney
Of san francisco. the arch enemy OF
all grafters, was to be the attorney
general in President Taft's cabinet
Senator Knox. who is to be secretary
OF state was credited with having
brought about this selection. Diligent
inquiry fails TO confirm the report. tho
there are many who believe II Il truA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
I.-R.. R..kLLLETlN.
MEMS OF TODAY
The Weather..

Sun rises Jan. 2 at >7:24; sets at 40.
Iowa and South Dakota--Fair to-
night and Saturday; WARMER tonight.
1llinois-Partly idy, with snow
t'urries tonight Q turday.
Missouri-She or snow hurrles
north tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01

NAMES COMMITTEES TO ACT.

Governor Garst Selects Representa-
to Collect and Disburss Moneys for
unfortunates in Earthquake Disaster
Thomas o. Hsaly Much improved
Other News of the State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
, CENT POSTAGE TO GERMANY
Now Rate Becomes Effective With
AZ AA,.a Ma.

Beginning OF New Year.
Washington, Jan. IA long step to-
ward bringing the United States and
Germany into closer relations was TAX
en- today when the 2-cent postage rate
between the United States and Ger
many became operative. The new
rate applies to correspondence sent
direct by sea between the two coun-
tries, and not to that which is sent
thru an intermediary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
NAV olrji IRu;nsI and Corpses,

~. 80, &.
. s, .,s.,s.s 80. -, sas -, ~ ~ ;,
.... sess.. ~. = s.ana ~ - - an s,ss, =,
a." !, -. : san.l- - - - ~ 49, 49,.
:. =. 49,, ~. : go ,s.sn. II r, r =, - ~,
x D 49,. .s a..ssss.,,.s - ~. - 49,, !,
- u .,,s....,.s.,s.s !, :. a,,4 49, -.
-. 80. - 49, = = 49, -
Muws. = =. I
4ss -. 49,. g ~ - -. se.sa. s'.,,s =
-. ,slssaxs. .-s4.S S s. e
~ sus p.spA. ~ :. ~. pop
.on ~ s.a.n - .alss1 =. M p pa.,s =
.1y' .ssoi.s s. Z. .siiss isl4. Z
oaAaa :. nasss sllles. OWAps ~
- " ~ 5. ep,1elnl, 3 1tyil ut,svh'o
coo,es - alsas g.s.s. plopslu, y ~
s.llsAlts sxus. ~. 80
1Aas s.s1l1u 8. Is ~ .us ueD' = ~
- - = ,nes1,is - - A.'
ss'."a. :, Nos, es1'sa .uN
a1s tsoll, one aS.s.s. assSa.-n s AsMs ~. 80
s.s ss ,s,asI.y ~ s1,e uopo. ;. .s
sa apa 'sisl,.s .,," 49, yse ee @
pevpl,s sllln =. 9 s.o.s
Eins .solli sne evuen .. .vuay y. ,a.Ips -
- -. Y. est0us
es<as = sa.
y time s'as 0sA.o Wilsl1 :. :, ~ ious
os.pie ~ tnaiA aseoue ll,ese 70
e . unS IuA1ls. al slupo - ses.s ...e
0a tnoso unl eu.'t1'e's 9. .,1 .,le
o.zys 1l'at a.s'. nave elapseo since li1e
ed. AL g. o11r e1lotts mus. pe uevo.eu :,
Ian -. sns "uu.loeu sui sisois
Movsn1 .no Wounueu.
veeW y Use .son'ieivii ul'
nss uec.ueu ss 20 co1ce.itla.e
ne1 ssea' 70 llaovitls 10Y tllo ws,u'lsleu "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-01
REPORT ANOTHER TIDAL WAVE,
Naples Hears That One Has Swept
Mexsina Strait,

Naples. Jan. lit is reported here
that another tidal wave has swept thru
the strait OF Messina The report has
mot yet been verified.