davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
Les Conseils dun Eveque

En- 1881, lage ct la maladie for,
caient lie venerable archeveque
d'Or6gon. Monseigneur Francis
Norbert Blanchet, a abandonner le
lourd fardeau de administration
de son waste diocese. LIE saint pre-
lat adressait alors a son
diocese un mandement
qui :6tait pour ainsi dire son
testament spirituel.
''Souyenez-vous, parents chreti-
ems, disait-il, que 81 Dieu b6ni vo-
tire union en- vous Dormant des en-
fants, c'est atin que vous les 6levi-
ez pour le ciel dams la v6ritable
Eglise du Christ: ''Laissez aller
ces petits enfants au Seigneur, car
c'est a ceux qui leur ressemblent
qu'appartient le royaume des
Cieux." Souvenez-vous que vous
etes les d6positaires de son autori-
t6, ct que vous devez enseigner sa
!oi ct etre des modeles de vertu.
Vous devez WELLER avec une vi
GLANCE jalouse sur la fol ct la mo-
rale de vos enfants ct inculquer
dams leurs jeunes occurs les prin-
cipes des vertus ct de la perfection
chr6tienne.
"Donnez a vos enfants une 6du-
cation chretienne, c'est-a-dire une
education bas6e sur les principles
religieux accompanies par la pra-
tique de la religion, ct toujours
surbordonn6e a l'ifluence religieu-
Sc. Ne vous laissez pas tromper
par les fausses theories qui veu-
lent linstruction de la jeunesse
sans religion, ct, par consequent
sans aucun frein pour controller la
violence des passions mauvaises.
"N'6coutez pas ceux qui dissent
que la religion peut etre separee
de l6ducation. Elevez vos enfants
CONNIE vous-m6mes vous avez etc
6lev6s par vos parents; faites de
la religion. la fondation du bon.
heur que vous d6sirez pour ceux
que vous aimez ct tendrement en-
voyez-les aux 6coles catholiques;
faites tous les sacrifices qui seront
necsssaires dams ce but.
"Sachez, chers parents, que le
bonheur GU le malheur de vos en-
fants dams cette vie ou dams rau-
tre, est entire vos mains. ii nest
que trop vrai que, malgr6 votre SOL
icitude, votre enfant peut s'6car-
ter du chemin de la vertu, mais
meme dams ce cas-, vous avez raj
son d'esp6rer que le souvenir des
jours heureux de son enhance, ct
Pesprit de fol don't vous aurez i'm
pregn6 son anne aura, tot on tard,
Pefet de ramener lenfant prodi-
que a son p6re. Mais, ce qui est
beaucoup plus certain. c'est que, a
moins que vous ne vous eforciez
le faire de lui un valiant chr6tien,
il ne sera sauv6 que par une esp6-
ce de miracle"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

the, de camomille de mate de
menthe ct autres infusions rafrai-
chissantes.
Un conseil d'6t6, qui vaut au-
tant, simon plus que les pr6ce-
dents, est de Sc laver. Sc laver
une, deux ou trois fois par jour,
prendre des douches, simon dies
tubs est absolument n6cessaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

M, Wilfrid Tourangeau, propri6-
taire du Nile Hotel, 20 Avenue
Universit6 N. E., sollicite la Glen
tele canadienne-francaise. Cham
bres propres ct bonne pension au
jour ct q la semaine, a des prix
tres raisonnables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal d toute personne qui en- fer
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
Europe

Messine, Cling tremblements
de terre ont etc ressentls, en- res-
pace de quelques heures. Les ha-
bitants ont etc pris de terreur.
Personne ma perdu la vie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21
A CELLE-CI

ST tn de vie un jour ct pus un jour-
H0tesse passagere, entire dams demeure,
BIT des pesants soucs qui font mon front 81 lourd
Jaurai garde qu'aucun te touche nj tefleure;
Mais. CONNIE vieux wins que lon retour
Je verserai pour to ma gs16 la meilleure,
ST tn de ma vie jour ct puis un jour.
ST tn de ma vie mois ct puts un mois.
Ce pacte de plaisir peut sgner encore.
Nous choisirons Avrl ct la senteur des bois
JUN ct ses douces NUTS avec sa douce aurore
Puts quitterons sombres 6mos,
Feurs de regret quun trop long bonheur fait ecore
ST tn de ma vie mois ct puis mos
ST tn veux de ma vie un an ct puis un an....
0 vanite tout est vanit6, dit lap6tre!
Tous nos beaux feux de joie l6clat rayonnant
Pourraient bien etre eteints Tune saison lautre;
Mas ant quils famberont CONNIE lis font maintenant
Quel sort sera le tien! que d6ice le n6tre!
ST. tn de vie ct puis un an
Mais, 81 tn vie entiere ct pour toujours,
Oh! alors, laisse-moi redevenir moi-meme
Et trste sans contrainte ct morne sans detours,
Je t'ouvrirai le fond de ma douleur supreme,
Et ia douleur supreme secours,
Gar cest ains quon SQUIRE ct cest ainsi quon aime
Quand on veut vie entiere ct pour toujours.
PAUL DEROULEDE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-07-21

Invitations de marriage, de der
Mere mode, a prix 'aisonnable, a
nos bureaux
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
PROS CONTROL
TEXAS SENATE
Prohibition Amendment introduced
and Referred-Antis Filibuster-
ing to Consume Time.


Austin, Texas, Jan. 12.-By vote
of II TO 10 the prohibitionists con-
trolled The situation in the senate this
morning, following long wrangle
over points of order and appeals from
the chair. A constitutional amend
ment providing for prohibition was
presented and referred, also bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for enforcement Of
the laws of Texas. The prohibitionists
and antis spared for an hour over the
amendment, the ants contending that
the p-ohibitionists slept on their
rights last night, and thus the antis
tried hard to block the proceedings
this morning, but the, prohibltionist
majority saved them every time. Sen
ator Cofer presented the prohibition
amendment 1t Is signed by seventeen
senators. y
After referring the amendment to
the committee on constitutional
amendments, Senator Meachum intro
duced a bill for reform of the peni-
tentiary system and requested the
reading of the measure. II is as long
as the governors message yesterday,
and Mr.. Meachum admitted its on'y
purpose Is to consume time, which
now is so valuable to the prohibit
| tionists. Besides the Meachum meas
ure, other similar bills will be intro
duced by the antis II necessary.
Senator Terrell, of McLennan coun.
ty, representing the antis, offered an
other amendment to the constitution
providing for prohibition, which like
wise. was referred to the committee
on constitutional amendments Sena-
ltor Terrelrs resolution provides for
an election to be held July S, instead
of July 22, as>is proposed in the meas
ure favored by the prohibitionists.
Each measure appropriates $4,000 to
defray the expenses of the election.
The plan of the prohibitionsts TO
delay the Inauguration OF Governor
elect Colquitt was disclosed today,
when a resolution TO canvass the vote
for governor and lieutenant governor
was referred to the committee on
privileges and elections. A floor re-
port was forthcoming, when Senator
Cofer protested and said the resolu-
ton should lie over until tomorrow.
Senator Meachum called for a sus-
pension of the rules, but the motion
, was lost by vote OF u to Is. Senator
Meachum tried a second time to Sc
cure an immediate report and was
speaking when the senate recessed
for luncheon.
The senate is in executive session
this afternoon considering whether re-
cess appointments by Governor Camp
bell should be confirmed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
ELECTED OFFICERS
AND ADJOURNED
American Livestock Association Went
on Record Against Higher Rail-
road Rates and the Payne
Aldrch Tariff.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l


Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 12-Murdo
Mckenzie, of Trinidad, Colo, was
elected president of the American Ma
tional Livestock Association at the
convention here today. Dwight b.
Heard, of Phoenix, Ariz, was named
first vice president, and S. B. Burnett,
OF Fort Worth, second vice president.
All the elections were unanimous.
The secretary and the general at
torney are to be selected by the exec
utiye committee, and 1t is known that
Secretary Tomlinson and Attorney
Cowan will be chosen again. Benvei
was selected as the next meeting
place.
Resolutions were adopted this morn
ing against an increase OF railroad
rates and calling for better service
generally. The Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill was condemned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
PRACTICAL PHlLANTHROPIST
Wealthy Denver Man Working for
Upift Of Downtrodden and
Unfortunate.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

lSItilai W ne bryan I-dEitsl
San Antonio, Texas, Jan. ED
win A. Brown, a wealthy man OF Den.
yer, who for the past two years has
been sleeping in all kinds of tenement
houses with tramps and hoboes and
interesting himself generally in the
welfare OF the unfortunate, is in this
city. having come here for the pur-
pose of awakening the citizens IN the
matter Of a municipal lodging house.
He has interested a number of other
cities in the North and East in such
an effort for the amelioration of con-
ditions and is now turning his atten-
tions TO the cities of the South. AS
an uplift for the unfortunate Mr..
Brown believes the municipal lodging
house a long step in the right direc-
ton. 1t was due to his campaign in
Los Angeles and San Francisco that
those cities sent commissioners to
New York to study the municipal
lodging house and make a report. He
believes the practice reprehensible Of
sending boys and unfortunates who
are found asleep at night on the
streets and in Railways to the county
jail or city lookup.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
THROWN FIFTY FEET
Locomotive Boiler Exploded, Fatally
lnjuring Engineer and
Fireman.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 12.-En-
gineer f. E. Andrees and Fireman
George Wright were probably fatally
injured at midnight last night when
the boiler of the engine OF an east
bound freight train on the Galveston,
Harrisburg & San Antonio railway ex-
ploded at Flatonia. The men were
thrown fifty feet from the engine and
were also badly scalded. The locomo-
tive was wrecked. Andrees' home is
here. Both we're brought TO San An.
tonic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12

lieutenant governor was adopted, after
which there was much discussion on
the report of the rules committee
Many changes were proposed, so it
was decided to lay the matter over
until tomorrow. One rule says any
person appearing before any commit
tee for or against any measure shah
be declared a lobbyist and denied the
privilege of the floor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
v|lTORs HAVE GONE FROM
DALLAS To Fl. WORTH
MI % Fancy Stunts This Afternoon.
! Dohools Suspended and Business
Houses Will Close Early.


Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 12.-Ham-
|ton will circle over Fort Worth, Bar
|ier will attempt to ascend 5000 feet,
barros in an aeroplane will race with
Doymour in an automobile, and Simon
Il1l cut the figure eight in the air.
Fhe6e will be the features of the in
|ornational aviation meet which be.
|le1i here this afternoon.
Au the public schools and colleges
FiIl close to permit the students to
|ftond the meet. The stores and fac
|oTIos also will close early.
vfisbie and Audemars will also fly.
ne aviators came from Dallas this
horning and now are at the Fort
Worth driving park getting their ma.
hines ready The wind is fifteen
niles an hour
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
RATHER Be TEACHER IN
TEXAS THAN GOVERNOR OF
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi Politicians and NeWspa
pers Can't Induce Panhandle
Teacher to Go Back.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

Amarillo, Texas, Jan. ia strong
effort is being made by Mississippi
politicians and newspapers to induce
B. G. Lowery, president of the Lowery-
Phillips school here, to return to Mis-
sissippi and run for governor.
MIR. Lowery moved here only recent
ly and still retains his citizenship in
that state. Mr.. Lowery today said he
preferred to remain in Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
v. D. c. MEETING.

The Eagle is requested to announce
regular meeting of the Daughters Of
be Confederacy tomorrow afternoon
/ Eco o'clock at Carnegie hall. Mem
'ers are urged to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
FATAL ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
Finger of Man Who Held Gun Torn
oH-Both Witnesses in Muir
der Case.
[speciaI % The Bryan Eagle. ]

Burnett, Texas, ain. IA. w.
Wilkes was accidentally shot and
killed here today by King Huff, when
the weapon the latter was holding
was discharged suddenly One OF
Huff's fingers was torn of
Both were witnesses in the case of
Charles Helms, charged with the mur-
der of James Bradshaw, and whose
trial is set for today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
HOUSE HOLDS TEDIOUS SESSION
Most Of Morning Consumed by Gov
ernor's Message-Squabble Over
Report of Rules Committee.
Especial to The BRYAN Eagle.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 12-The house
passed a tedious session this morning
The reading of the governors message
lasted until II o'clock. A resolution
TO canvass the vote for governor and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-12
$4,000 FOR
CARRYING MESSAGE
Waco Business League Planning Spec
tacular Manner Of Securing At
tention of the Legislature.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle ]

Waco. Texas, Jan. 12.-The Young
Mems Business League today offered
any aviator who will participate in the
meet here, beginning January 20, a
prize Of $4,000 for a cross-country
flight to Austin, alighting on the cap
itol grounds and delivering a message
to the legislature.
The message will ask approval Of
the consolidation OF the Texas Central
and Katy railroads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-28
GRAND JURIIlNEN
TURNED PROBERS
ANDREW CARNEGIE HEADS LIST
or RELIEF SUFFERERS.
FIRE DISASTER Terrified
ProprctOrs of Triangle shirt Waist
Company 10 be Given lnNcstiga-
ton by Authorities.

by Associated Press
New York, Marh 27,-I'iNlng the
blame for the loss OF all bodies IN
the Washington Square fire Saturday
drew to focus today tho energies Of
the district attorney staff, tho fire
marshal, the coroner, and Burough
President McAnney Dozens OF In
vestIgators collected available infor-
nation and grand Jurymen turned
personal probers.
Grand jurymen turned personal
probers an additional grand jury
In formal resolution presented to the
court Of general session offered their
aid to the district attorney and de-
clared that some one should be prose
cuted for the disaster what the
probers found: Evidence that doors
to exits swung Inward, The crumpled
fire escape In the air shaft, the one
flro escape blocked by iron shutters
when open, an empty water tank on
tho roof, and the practice prevalent
among cutters Of lighting cigarettes
few minutes before quitting time
All this ana what is yet TO be ferret
ed out will he placed before the grand
jury for action"
District Attorney Whitman announ-
ced that Fire Marshal Beers had sum
moned the propretors of the Tri
angle Waist company and several en-
ployees to testify at a public investi.
cation largely to inquire into the
truth of reports that doors to the fire
exits were blocked
A relfe fund for the sufferers is
headed by 5000 donation by An
drew Carnegie.
Thrty-five bodies most Of them
shorn OF all semolancc OF human form
| lie unidentified tonight at the morgue
| Twelve persons, most Of them girls In
their teens are fighting for life lr
hospitals,
Latest figures placed tho death lis
at l42, The only death during III,
"a hours among those injured occurring
| tonight OF these 1873 bodies were
| taken from the scene OF the disaster
and eight died IN the hospitals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-28
A new BOOZE"
receptacle IS FOUND
THE INGENIOUS FOUNTAIN
PH.NRMN.Y INVENTED AND
WAS USING DEVICE.

one of the most up-to-date meth
DDS that the shrewd Tulsa bootlegger
las resorted TO IN order 70 protect
himself in Tho Illicit sale OF liquor
was found by the pohce at the Foun-
tain Drug store on South Boston yes
tcrday afternoon. The booze taken
from the place was found In a trash
barrel. 50 constructed az 10 have a
repository I'm the bottom part. A
false bottom Gas located at tho half
way division point, and one Of the
elats was removable by simple twist
Of the wrist,
Fred Harris. the booze niger" at
the Fountain was taken In custody
and Immediately given a hearing be-
fore Judge Houston Harris must
h9ve had something The matter with
his optics as one OF the plain clothes
men made a purchn-e, and on his IN
formation the place was paid a visit
by the officers. Waen Harris was
usked by whom he was employed. he
told the court that he was free
lance" and took pay from the pro-
ceeds OF the cash sales. The evidence
showed that the negro porter carried
tho whisky in his hip pocket and n
glass In the other. Eyey man who
applied TOR an eye-opener was served
from the sane grlnly glass From
this testimony the court CLEANED that
the bootlegssr has no respect for tho
individual drnAlng cup enactment,
Harris fine Of $50 was paid by the
proprietor Of tho Fountain and the NO
gro released from custody, This IA
about the "steenth' time that the
Fountain has been laided by the Of
dcers and smooth faced looking
clerk up to this time has been the
goat"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-28

Outclasslng his opponent ut every
stage of the bout Jesse willard the
oklahoma city heavyweight won
after one minute Ia seconds OF the
third round had beon licked off, oyei
Louis Fink of Sapu'pa Friday night
The contest was staged before the
members OF the Benevolent Athletic
Association, every seat IN the gymna.
slum being filled and all the standing
room taken up. The bout was sohed.
uled 10 30 fifteen rounds.
Results IN tho preliminary bouts
follow,
Arthur Smith over Battling Ben.
nett, lghtw elghts three rounds,
Guy Hclmock over Hugh Roberts
wCiterwa,ghts, rour rounds
Mute Jackson vs. Harold Olson, iOl
pounds, draw, eight rounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . .'.....7.1..,.
rnYNN WINs OyEN MNNnINo.
Fight at Muskogee Was Bloody
Battle

Special 10 the World
Muskogee, okla March 2T-Jim
Flynn thb Pueblo fireman tonight
knocked out Al Mandino of Chatta-
nooge, Tenn, in the fourth round Of
a scheduled fifteen round fight Man
dino was floored four times In the
fourth round, The fight was tho bit
terest and most vicious battle ever
staged IN this part Of the state. The
ring was covered with blood az the end
OF the first round and head, shoul-
Gers and chest were smeared crimson
when the fight ended, and Mandino
had been floorcd six times during the
four rounds. In the last Flynn chop
ped right 10 the Jaw and Mandino
went down. Three times he quickly
sprung to his feet each time TO be
floored, He was apparently crnzed by
the blows, the last time sprlnglng
with his back to Flynn, His second
threw the sponge into the ring Near
ly two thousand Witnessed the fight
staged before the Okahoma Athletic
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-28

Oralee List and Olive Adair, the
two Tulsa girls who are working their
way around tho world by selling pa
pers on the streets Of the large cities
that they visit, were in Los Angeles,
Cal, March ~. The Los Angeles
Times of that date printed picture
Of Miss Adair and the reporter who
was sent to interview the two pretty
girls was SO smitten with their charms
that he poetically refers to them as
the "Tulsienness with the singing
names"
The girls in an interview granted
the Times stated that their sales have
averaged 1000 copies day In every
city where they have stopped and
the Times asserts the bachelors of
Los Angeles have temporarily stopped
their subscriptions to the paper In Or
der to buy street copies from the pret-
ty Tulsa girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-28
MAYOR martin Gives
ANSWER To ATTACK
WOULD RESIGN IL 1T WERE NOT
FOR ENEMIES--SANS PAPER
CARES NOT FOR REPUTATION

Sunday night at mass meeting In
the First NJ. E, church, called by the
civic League. Mayor l.. J. Martin
made the first defense of his admin
isuation, since he was attacked by a
Tulsa afternoon paper some months
ago. In impassioned tones, Mayor
Martin made defense of his admin
lstratlon.
Said he in part:
"On the day before the campaign
Of abuse aud villncatiou stated, rep
rcsentatives OF the paper came to me
and requested certain promises. l re-
fused and the next day, Sunday, the
attack began, In the same issue, In
/ which they assailed me. and the city
commissioners for what they charged
neglect of duty, tho paper carried sew
cral columns OF Advertising matter
from bootlegglng and gambling joints.
Later one of the most prominent cit
iZens OF Tulsa and stockholder in the
paper met me ON the street and asked
me how ! liked IT, ! told him It was
not affecting me. He said | might
/ Just as well have the paper with me
and II would use my influence and
the influence OF the administration
behind It. the paper would be con-
ductod on the theory that the Klng
could do no wrong lie said they
would support me in everything,
refused the Offer"
Mayor Martin furthermore stated
| that the paper at one time had prom.
! ised TO support every one OF the Re.
/ publican candidates In a certain cleo.
/ tion If they were given three thousand
dollars worth Of subscriptions He
declared that the afternoon paper
was not tho kind OF an afternoon
paper that he wanted to support him
"Thjs paper does not care for my
reputation, II doesn't care for your
reputation or the good OF the town, "
said Mayor Martin. The Mayor de-
clared that the paper cared not but
for dividends
The Mayor discoursed on the boot
Logging joints, and the difficulty of
enforcing the law. In referring to the
agitation In certain Instances for an
other election. Mayor Martin de-
clared that he would willingly and
gladly relnquish his office, il It We're
/ not for the fact that his enemies
/ wanted him TO quit.
Besides Mayor Martin. Rev. r. %
Ssson Of the First NJ T.. church
spoke on "The Program OF the Boot.
leggers," Rev w, T Scott on "Thc
Relation Of the People TO the Enforce
ment Officers and tho Press" and Rev
/ Z. r. knlckerbocker on sunday
/ Closing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-28
Blizzard SWEEPS
EASTERN States
CNCLONIC FORCE LEAVES
WRECK AND DISASTER.
HIGH Winds FOLLOW STORM
Traffic Blocked, Telephone Com
munlcniion Cut or, and Buildings
Demolished by Winds.

IVY Nh7oflhlpu llthH.
Philadelphia, March 27.-A severe
electrical storm, accompanied by a
high wind, which at time blew with
.cyclonic force swept over the north
ern section OF this city shortly after
q o'clock tonight leaving destruction
and death In is walks. Buildings were
demolished aud the New York divls-
ION Of the Pennsylvania was placed
out Of commission temporarily by the
demolition of Its tower at Holesburg
.GHd tho station at Tecumy. New
York trains are being routed via the
Tronton cutoff which was not In tho
path Of the high winds
Teacony the section where tho
greatest damage was done was cut
.otf from the rest of the city. Tsle-
graph and trolley wires were blown
to the ground. The police station was
demolished At the Tcacony station
.of the Pennsylvania Railroad an un-
identified man was killed when a por-
ton Of the structure was blown away.
In the manufacturing section Of Ken
sington In tho notheast towards Tao
ccny several factories were destroy
ed' Trolley wires we're blown down
and roofs of houses hurled to the
streets.
In the fashionable section Of Ger.
mantown the storm also caused havoc.
The cupalo OF St, Mlchacls church
was blown off, Jones Hall aloso lost
us roof as lid the factory Of the
American Metal Cmpany Telegraph
and telephone communications were
destroyed but up to late hour no
lives were ~oported lost