davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Which Department viii You Enter?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS
library Arithmetic
Bbla
books.
TRADE COURSES fractions and
Nursing Dressmaing. Household
ACADEMY, REGULAR
finished studies
fit young person for an honorable and useful life
CHOICE OF STUDIES this
diploma Agriculture Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL for business Even
this Small
ACADEMY. PREPARATORY and Latin. Ger
Algebra, History Science fitting for college
COLLEGIATE Literary Scientific Classical wits
Of laboratories scientific all modern methods The
highest educational
profession
parallel enables ntclass
certificate Following (wnter information
culture training teacher branches
MUSIC, Singing Culture Theory.
fees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
MARKET REPORTS

Cincinnati. Jan. 14.-Flour-M Market
ruled steady; winter patent $3.50
G20, winter fancy s63505.6O, spring
patent S5.7O66. spring fancy s5.G5.35.
rye S47O649O Wheat-Market ruled
firm with demand good: No. . rcd
s129@131, No. red $121GL27
Corn-Ear corn ruled firm, with a
good demand; shelled grades are
steady, demand fair: No. white 69O
zoe, No. mixed 6SisG69c. Oats
Both white and mixed grades ruled
firm; No. . white 51652c. No. mixed
49h@5Oc. Hay-Tinsothy frmer; NO.
/ timothy S1961950
Clnoinuatl, Jan. 1f.-Cat.lc--Na- {
quiet and prices easy to shade
lower; extra butchers $5.75@G, good
10 choice S5@5.G5; heifers extra IS *
a 5.GO, good to choice S4G5M5.25;
cows. extra s475@5. good to choice
A.25G4.65. Bulls-Ext.a S51005.25.
Calves-Slow and weak to 25c and zoe
lower; extra S9.25d9.50. fair 70 coed
$4,000 Hogs-Active and l5c 10 gee
higher at yesterdays lete close; good
to choice butchers SS9069, miN-d
packers SS.75GS.90. pigs ono lbs ana
less) $6.5OGS.3O. sheep Staedy 10
strong; extra $3.50. good to chnice 5.c5
15.G5. Lanbs-SteGdy; extra SS.G5.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
SHOWS SINCERITY
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS CALLS
FOR PASSAGE OF LAWS
AGAINST MoNoPoLlSTS
IS LOYAL TO ROOSEvELT'S POLICY
Nine-Foot Stage for the Ohio River
Ursed-lrrisation Projects Receive
His Hearty support-Messase Will
Dsarm Critics.

Washington.--Just as was antici-
pated by those familiar with the pres
ident's ideas on the subject Of con-
servation. and viii be realized by
those who did not fully understand
them. Mr.. Taft's special message to
congress furnishes all the proof the
most exacting could require Of his
deep and genuine interest in the pol
icy OF conserving, TO the best advan-
tage to the people at large, all the nat
ural resources Of the United States.
His message furnishes a convincing
demonstration Of his loyalty to one OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's favorite policies and
Of his desire to have legislation enact
ed which will prevent anything like
monopolistic control of minerals un-
derlying the public domain, or water
power sites situated thereon, and OF
his appreciation Of the value Of the
forests and the need OF the reclama-
ton OF arid and other useless lands.
The president advises that every
rational precaution be taken by con-
gress TO prevent corporate interests
from getting control Of water-power
sites or from securing possession of
valuable minerals.
lie goes a step farther than Presi-
dent Roosevelt did by proposing the
issuance OF bonds to expedite the re-
clamation OF arid lands
Favors a Deeper Ohio.
Intense qualification Is derived by
the advocates Of the nine-foot project
for the Ohio river from the cordial in
dorsement to that improvement given
by the president in his discussion OF
the scheme for increasing the utility
Of the inland waterways.
The firm and advanced position Ia
ken by the president generally on the
entire conservation movement is bound
to disarm the critics, and any such as
enormously interpreted the dismissal
Of Clifford Pinchot from the govern
ment as a reflection upon his admins
tration OF the forest service instead OF
as a rebuke to official impertinence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

BeTea College is
who are supporting Berea order that
OUR SCHOOL regulations to protect
the and reputation OF the young people Our students
be sick the College provides doctor and without
shops receiving valuable train
all chance to earn as much as IS cents
before coming secure extra employment as to from 80
Personal EXPENSES for clothing laundry hostage hooks M ~
Of the me
undotng overshoes necessary The coopsrs
tive Store furnishes books toilet articles
m 5 NJ" EXPENSES EXPENSE really below The oe.
o 91 pay Fo @ repairs fuel lights and washing bedding
fall $3.50 in winter For room furnished fuel lights %.S
bedding spring 50 cents in winter
SCHOOL FEES First Deposit" guarantee for
return of key library books This paid
Second incidental Fee"
our Instruction is l f0 T ' posD Ga or s services .,
students $500 Normal $500 Collie
nAYM Sa g9T T n ADvANo5 Incidental
weeks s2s5o,-n one payment $1,000
plan: s2lO5 Including depos
wINIER-l2 weeks s2sOO-in payment s2ssO
Instamen PLAN first day s2OO dnudng
snsSoaG . sssh -
term ss75 1''''''' "1'D''' %
SPRING. weeks term for those who mus. leave for farm work $40
nations ts45. '''H'
REFUNDlNG Students who
o a
board, full
8 large loss
only paid remaining
weeks OF the
middle
the
College
brother
first day o is
day o S January
The day Spring March 80, 1910
information friendly advice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
GEORGE CLINTON
A Progressive Club.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, who
went to the canal zone a year ago at
the instigation of President Roose.
welt and organized the first woman
clubs at that place. is presid snt Of the
Woman's Forum in New York. This
club discusses all the questions of in.
terest of the day. one of the latest &c
attract attention being that of the
white slave" traffic.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
1885 Berea College 1908
FOR THE ASPIRING YOUNG PEO-
PIE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
places the BEST EDUCATION in reach of all.
Over 60 instructors 1921 students from q and foreign
Largest college library in Kentucky. NO SALOONS
places the BEST EDUCATION in reach

special teacher for each grade and for each main subject
classes that each student be placed with others like
himself, where he can make mos rapid progress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
That Premium Knife

eyes the and boys who The mountain people Ike
good thing when they and get 75 cent knife with
of and dollar paper that worth the
tain people than any other dollar paper the world
The Knife and The Citizen for Sips
That brings subscriptions all the time you have got you
ought 70 have
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-01-20
President Becoming Earnest.

Members Of both parties i'm Wash
ington say that the president has be-
come more forcible in his intercourse
with the leaders of his party than he
was during the debates on the tariff
They say that when the tariff discus
sion was on I'm congress Mr.. Taft made
up his mind TO reverse the Roosevelt
method and to plead with the sena-
tors and representatives rather than
TO threaten them with the big stick
II is also intimated that the president
has found that while "a soft answer
turneth away wrath" a mild request
does not always bring an affirmative
answer The belief is that the pres
ident holds that unless his party car.
ries out all his recommendation al
this session or makes definite ar.
rangements and definite promises TO
carry them all in the near future. his
party may lose control of the house
next November. This is one of the
chief reasons why the president is
so anxious TO know whether the lead.
ers are going TO stand true 10 their
pledges or are TO comply with them
only i'm part.
GEORGE CLINTON
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
BIG SALARIES PAID
TO OPERA SINGERS
HammerStein'S Figures Not
as Large, However, as
Press Agent S.

NEW YORK, Nay s.-Oscar Ham
merstein's confession Of the true sal
aries paid opera singers. shows that
grand opera is costly. even though the
song birds and their press agents ex-
aEEerate the sums paid the divas-
Tetrazzani at $500 a performance
ranks first Mary Garden received
S1.4O0 a performance and was guaran-
teed twenty appearances, bit as she
was seen more frequently. she received
prOpOrtiOnateIy more money
The singers however. did not get
ali the money More than $4,000 was
expended weekly on the orchestra.
while a considerable additional sum
was required when more musicians
were used. For the chorus. $4,000 was
expended weekly, the ballet cost 500.
and the stage band $50 week
Shifting scenery. the use OF four
warehouses, and the pay Of foOtmen,
USlerS. and program boys cost more
than $3.50 a week.
1t cost the Senior Hammerstein more
than &55.GN0 a week 10 keep opera go
ing in New York and Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
GEORGETOWN PLANS
CLOSING EXERCISES
Ninety-third Annual Com
menCement Is Set for
June ,.

Arrangements have been made for the
Georgetown University year-end exer-
cises which begin next Tuesday even
ing with the Hamilton ex-tempore de-
bate al CASTOR Hall and extend through
10 Saturday. June II, on which day the
closing Of the school takes place
The ninety-third annual commence
uneG1t Of Georgetown College will be held
in CASTOR Hall on Thursday evening,
June . The Rev Father Himmel. pres
ident OF the university, viii confer the
degrees on the sixteen candidates. The
saIutatory will be made by Roscoe F.
Ridgvay. Daniel r Mccain VIII make
the bachelors Grafton and COnce De
sales Palien viii deliver the valedic-
tory The address 70 the graduates VIII
he delivered BY John c. Agar. a 3
e. a NJ IS Pm Ia 81, and a prorui-
neut member OF the New York bar Mr.
Agar viii be one OF the candidates for
the honorary degree OF doctor OF laws
On Monday evening June o the Law
School Commence'lent viii be held For
ty-siN viii be made master Of laws,
and 1f2 viii receive the degree OF bach
elor OF laws
The Nurses Training School commence
ment viii take place Thursday after
noon. June 2. and the joint comemnce-
ment OF the Medical and Dental Schools
viii be held Saturday evening, June Il
The full program Tor the exercises
from now until the closing Of school
viii be- May 2, general review and ex-
amfnatious. May 10, Hamilton debate
CASTOR Hall, s D m, May II, oratOriCaI
contest. CASTOR Hail. s p IN. May i,
Dixon elOCutiOn contest, CASTOR Hall
p m May 3 PhlonomosIan debate,
CASTOR Hail. S D m. May =. solemn
high mass and baCCalaureate sermon.
DahlEren Chapel, Il e. m. June I, alum
nj banquet Ryan Hail. $50 D m, june
. college commencement, CASTOR Hall.
: p. m June ,. mass and communion.
Dahlgren Chapel, 80 a m. June
s. -saw School commencement, Gas
ton Hail. s D m, June 2. Nurses
Training School commencement. Gas
ton Hail, D m June 10. Prep com
ulenCpment and distribution OF college
prizes. CASTOR Hall, & a m, June II.
Medical and Dental School commence
ruents, CASTOR Hail. z m
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
ORCHESTRAS UNITE,
HAMMER TOCONDUCT
Consolidation of Symphony
Organizations Is Announc-
ed Officially.
MUSIC LOVERS
APPROVE MOVE
Selection of New Conductor Hail
ed as Master StrOke-Has
Enviable Record.

Through the efforts Of Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth, who has been materially
aided by the officers OF the Washington
Symphony Orchestra, that organization
has been consolidated with the Helm
rich Hammer Symphony Orchestra
Official announcement of this cousOli-
dalton was made today following last
nights meeting OF the board OF direct
Ors Of the Washington symphony Or
Chestra- The movement is claimed to
be one OF the most important advances
toward musical beJterment made In the
Capital in many years
With the perfeCting Of plans Tor the
consolidation. the directors announce
that they have succeeded in securing
Prof Heinrich Hammer as conductor
Herman carl Rakeman. who conducted
tie orchestra during the season Just
Closed. and to whom IS due in great
measure the revival OF the orchestra
resigned shortly after che mai concert
and following the selection Of Prof
FssElmcr, as his successor. was prevail
ed uTon 10 accept the position OF as
sOciate conductor and concert master
Tie announcement Of the consolidation
has met with the approval Of music
/ vers Of washington and the seiec-
ton Of Prof Hammer as conductor, in
view OF his work here last year IN Civ
ing for the first time in Washington the
complete Beethoven cycle, is declared
by many 10 be a master stroke by the
LOa-d Of directors
Added to his local reputation. Profes-
sor Hammer has behind him an en-
Herman Carl Rakemanu. who conducted
conductor in numerous European cities
where he has been in charge Of noted
organizations. He numbers among his
acqUaintanCes some Of the best known
Of present day composers and artists
the most prominent among these latter
being the pianist. BtISOni.
Officials and patrons Of the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra say that the
consolidation OF the old organization
and the Hammer Orchestra was tle
only logical and practical way to fur
nish Washington with a good and Per
manent orchestra which would give
hiEh-class music
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
SPRING FESTIVAL
AT WESTERN HIGH

The Western High School students
scG1 ed another success last night IN
the closing entertainment Of the an
uuaI spring festival The six numbers
presented were received with repeated
ercCreF. The Greek festival with the
AIeIdenssohn accompaniment. opened the
program the characters being repre-
Sented By girls dressed in CliDg1nE soft
cOIOred robes and carrying gaTlaCds O.
flowers
The following scene represented the
court Of Louis Quarorze Of France A
May-day dance was Credltably given
by a dozen girls and was followed Dy a
group OF pictures illustrative OF Abbey s
sally in Our Alley The remainder
of the program was taken Up with q
group OF spring songs and g Bohemian
dance from Brahms
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
THE BRADBURY PIANO
Gains Greater Popularity
Every Year With Dis
eliminating People.
SOLD DIRECT BY THE MAKER
The T. G.. Smith Piano Co,
1925 Pa. Ave, at Factory
Prices and on EssT
Terms.

Wherever high grade musical instr1l-
ments are known and used the beaUti-
fuI Bradbury Piano holds an euvia5le
position Of leadership year after year
The maker OF this Piano has spared
neither study nor expense 10 maintain
and enhance ILs superiority in every
detail or construction and finish
The new 1910 models OF the Bradbury
are artistic in design and exquisite IN
casework- The tone is sweeter and
more resonant than ever. and the per
feet action is an inspiration TO the per
former Taken point by point, the
Bradbury Piano is calculated to meet
the most exactinE demands OF the ac-
cOmplisned musician. ana because o.
this perfection Il - the ideal piano for
the home
The bis stock .oF new Bradbury Pianos
now on exhibition IN the war erO0Tls OF
the +. G Smith Piano Company. u
I'D Pennsylvania avenue, offers an eI-
ceptiOnEl opportunity for intending ptiE-
chasers of pianos to make Satisfactory
selection
Bradbury Piano. the + o smith Piano
Company msuufactures the Bradbury
PIayer-Piano- the Webster Piano. and
Webster Player-PiauO and the Be-Ae-
ley Piano and Berkeley Player-Alau7-
The Bradbury webster, and EerEeie-
Player-PIanos are equipped with TIE TAT
est interior player mechanism The
give perfect safisfaC on and place cool
music at the command OF every BODY
As manufacture OF Pianos the T. G.
Smith Piano Company sells az actual
Factory Prices. and unlimited capital
enables IL 10 extend the easiest Of terms
70 purchasers
During the past winter = number Of
hiEh-grade Pianos have been taken in
exchange for Bradbury ana Webster
Pianos About 81 Of these UprightS, in
GLIDING such makes IS S-einFVay- Chick
erinZ. Decker kimbzIl- Jacobs Bros
ThurstOn and Berkeley. are CEered now
81 a fraction cheir WORTH the prices
ranging I'd from $50 Every iuzrrE--
ment has been thoroughly ovcTl1a-Iled
and put in DeTfeC- condition BIZ factory
experts
II YOU are contemplating buying n
Piano you should certainly visit the
2 G Smith Piano CCmrarT's ware
rooms. 20 PeunSyi vaDIa avenue and
view the display Of Instruments and
learn the prices and terms
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
TONIGHT
IS LAST OF SERIES
Rev. Dr.. Charles Wood Viii Preach
Christian Use of Commerce
and Labor"
and Labor.

The final sermon Of a series which
the Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor OF
the Church Of the Covenant has been
preaching this spring VIII be delivered
this evening-at the S o'clock service
The subject DR. Wood viii take this
evening is The Christian Use of Com
merce and Labor These special serv-
ices are being held especially for the
benefit Of the department clerks IN
Washington and each subject taken
Up has had a direct bearing on the
Government life in the Capital
The musical service viii commence
at 80 O. clock and Will be led Dy Mrs
Anne Grant FuEitt, soprano Miss Lark
Ing. of London, viOiOnCeIiist, and Lee
CrandaII, first violiuiSt of the Washing
ton Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
POLISH SINGERS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Madame Sembrich the Star
Of Program in Honor
of Patriots.

CoinCident with the unwilling Of the
statues Of Poland's patriots. Pulaski and
Kosciuszko, next week a grand festival
concert viii be given at the New
National Theater on Saturday after
noon at 40 O'Clock. in commemOratiOn
or the event
The United Polish Singers Of America
VIII have charge OF the affair. and
among the great artists whom Poland
has contributed TO the program viii be
darceIla Sembrich Kashanska, at whose
last appearance an Washington the house
T. as filed frOr- floor 10 roof
Nine. Sembrich VIII be supported by
Nine Szumanska- the pupil Of Pade-
rev ski, whose skill as a pianist Is OF
the highest order Nine. KwasigTOch
and Miss TyliCLa- well known and pop
uIar soprano and COnITaIJO- respectively
Will assist on this occasion. Prof T
Adamawski. director OF the Academy Of
Music of Boston. and Professor ROSen-
thai a bassO SOlOist, OF St Paul VIII
also appear, all under the direction OF
Dr r WELSH a musical composer Of
note
The program viii be Of unusual merit
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
TO CONSIDER PLANS
FOR CELEBRATION
Chamber of Commerce viii Per
feet Program for HOme-COm-
ing Week

The publicity committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce is making an
effort to secure q big attendance Of
the mem hers Of the chamber at the
meeting TO be held Tuesday night.
when homecoming week plans viii
be presented for Endorsement
Tentative plans for the celebration
already have been indorsed by the di-
reCtOrs OF the chamber. and viii be
UnfOlded in more or less detail be
fore the members Tuesday night
According 70 Isaac Cans, chairman
oE the publicity committee. an eIabo-
rate program OF entertainment has
been worked out, and for this reason
the Endorsement Of the fun chamber
is desired before the project is entered
into on such a mammoth scale as has
been planned
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
TARGET PRACTICE
SCORES ARE SMALL

Target practice scores Of the Atlantic
feet which have unoffciaIiy become
known are not so satisfactory 20 naval
authorities as had been expected, for
three vessels fail below the - per cent
mark IN hits.
The Idaho leads with 523. and the
others are as follows New Hampshire
154. Virginia rs Mississippi 415.
wisconsin 40 Nebraska, GI.l- Missouri
SO Minnesota 81. Georgia 81.
louisiana BIZ New Jersey. 27.6. Kan
saS. So Michigan. 1f- Connecticut D =
Vermont, 81. Rhode Island. I76
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
CONTAGION TRACED
TO "DIPHTHERIA Ed"
Twenty-Five Cases Attributed
by State Board of Health
TO One Source.

PONTIAC. Mich. May S-'D.phtheria
Ed" who has just been discovered By
physicians here, promises TO occupy a
similar position in medical history 70
hat Of Typhoid Mary" OF New york
To him are said 20 have been traced
the dIphtheria epidemics Of Pontiac,
which has suffered far more from this
disease in recent years than Il should,
compared with other places IN the
state
Investigation by the State board Of
health traced TWENTY-FIVE cases Of the
dread disease 20 Edward NCCOUEhDa-
coIored- NcCouehua has been entirely
ignorant Of the fact that he was
spreading Infection Today his tousils
viii be removed in the hope that this
viii end his dispensing Of the germs.
but II 10 does not he viii have 10 be
DermaneutIv uuarantined-
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
DR.. WILEY HEADS
MEDICAL SOCIETY

Dr. Harvey ". Wiley, chez OF the
Bureau Of Chem stry. IS the new head
Of the American Therapeutic Society.
and under his leadership the society
viii undertake TO develop interest IN
original research work on phaTmacOpeia
p-euaratious.
At the concluding session OF the
society yesterday afternoon Boston was
selected for the next convention, and IN
tle election Of officers Noble p Barnes
Of this city, was elected secretary. and
D DIN Leech. a Washington man, was
chosen vice chairman OF the council
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
DAKOTANS TO ERECT
ROOSEVELT STATUE

Representative Hanna Of North Da-
kota announced yesterday that Colonel
Roosevelt had given his consent to the
erection IN NedoTa, y D, of a marble
statue Mr.. Hanna is president OF a
raised some time ago by citizens Of
North Dakota for the purchase Of q
statue OF Colonel Roosevelt
Word reached here yesterday that
Colonel Roosevelt while in Christiania.
Norway had compiled with a SugEes-
ton made BY M Hanna that he pose
for Gustave Vigilard- the sculptor de-
signed 70 DO the work
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
GRADUATES OF LAW
ELECT OFFICERS

The Alumni Association OF the Wash
ington College Of Law at the annual
meeting held last evening reelected
Mrs Nanette b Paul, president for
the ensuing year The other officers
elected We're George H Macdonald
vice president Miss Fannie J. Peter.
corresponding secretary Miss Jennie L.
Aunroe, historian; Mrs Lillian Brooke
AveIll, recording secretary Miss Anna
Z Draper treasurer. and Miss Ida
Nay Mayors and Miss Helen t Hill,
auditors
Following the business meeting Mrs
Ellen spencer ATuSsey. the dean. took
charge OF a very interesting program
OF five minute addresses
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
BELIEVES BODY
IS THAT OF SON

John c. Crutchet, Of this city. has
zone to Steelton. q town thirty-two
miles from Wheeling, w Va, where
the body of a man supposed to be his
son. C. w Crutchet, has been found
Crutchet has been missing some
time Three weeks ago, clothes iden-
titled as his were found on the banks
Of The Ohio river. No body was 10
Gated at the time, however Mrs.
Cruchet, mother OF the young man, IS
seriously III az home
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
VARIETY OF ROSES
GROW ON ONE BUSH

SAN FRANCISCO. May S-One hun
dred and twenty-five roses Of every shade
and every variety. are now in bloom on
the famous '-CentiflOrOus'- rOsebush urO-
duced by Prof Hugo H. LilienthaI.
which a year aSO was declared to be
a marvel Of plant life
Prof LIllenIh3I organized 2 juvenile
horticultural society. and many little
tots assisted in budding the famous
bush
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
Barefoot WANTS DEPOT.

At a recent meeting Of the Bancroft
Citizens Association steps were taken
10 obtain a depot and station agent At
Bancroft Va This matter is 10 be
taken up with the railroad ofncials
and everv effort viii be made to secure
improved railroad facilities At the
same meeting a resolution was passed
requesting the road commissioners 20
make a county road out OF Arlington
arenue the main street in the town,
and continue II through 10 Ballston-
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
PENN SOCIETY CELEBRATES

William PENIS forest ghtedness. by
which he laid the foundation OF Penn
sylvania. and his labors in America
were 1auded last night by Representa-
tive McCreary at the sixth anniversary
of the organization Of the PennSylVa-
MIA Society of Washington. last night
in Pythiau Temple A musical pro
gram was enjoyed. various members
contributing with songs and recita-
tons
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
LAST OF ADDICKS' ESTATE.

NEWPORT. May S--A local auction
.er has sold the last known personal
property OF J. Edwards AddICES. Of
delaware and Boston gas fame The
sheriff for his fees and advertising has
less than 81 coming 10 him
The Washington times., 1910-05-08
WIND WRECKS HOUSES.

GADSDEN. Ala, Nay Several
houses have been blown down by a
heavy wind storm at CTundup, Ala, as
we're the smokeStacl1s Of the southern
Iron ard Steel Company's plant No
one vas killed