davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
MOOSE MEANS
BUSY BUSINESS
BIG BUSINESS EVERY SECULAR
DAY IN THE WEEK.
Army of Shouters for Brothers Who
Supply Necessaries
Of Life.

It is the business Of the Moose to
help business men. It teaches that
brother should patronize another
brother in business. You should help
your brothers to make money and to
prosper. You should make it pay
your brothers to be a Moose.
The Loyal Moose believes that it is
utterly wrong to wait until a man is
ill, disabled, crippled or confined to
bed before you rush to his rescue and
assistance. Help a man on his feet
and he will not need your help when
he is on his back. If he is engaged
in any mercantile or manufacturing
industry. conducts a store. is proprie-
tor Of an establishment, practices a
profession or trade, all things being
equal, a brother Moose must go out
of his way to patronize him, thus
rendering him assistance every day,
while he is physically robust and in
the prime of health.
For the professional and public
man the Loyal Order of Moose is an
aid to cquaintanceship, and to the
business man it is a vital factor in
publicity. Commercially speaking, it
is an invaluable asset to mouth-to-
mouth advertising, at the lowest pos
sible expense.
Besides all this, the Moose gives 81
per week, sickness or accident, s100
in case of death, and free medical at
tention for members and families.
The dues are 10 cents per month. or
only 2 IL cents per day-half the price
of a five-cent cigar-and no assess
ments. This pays ALL
The initiation fee is now $5-$2
when you file your application and
SO when You are obligated. The ply
sician's fee is 81. After the charter
closes the initiation fee will be SIS.
The air of the Loyal Order of
Moose is SO helpful, its cause is so
reasonable, the aid it extends to it's
members so often needful, that its
beauties appeal to many men whose
incomes are SO small that the carry
ing of regular insurance to the whole
family is a matter of impossibility;
and this paper is in no wise surprised
to hear that the names of many Of
its friends and readers are enrolled
upon the mem bership lists,-Water-
loo (Ia.) Unionist. The Voice is
pleased to note the good work that
the Loyal Order of Moose is accom-
plishing throughout the whole coun-
try, and welcomes its inception In
Muscatine and elsewh boris
Voice.
N. Waldo Kennedy, Deputy Ma
ticna1 Organizer, Room 20, p o. Ar-
cade, p. o. Box 427.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
HELLO GIRLS" DANCE
1t Was ALI to the Merry Last Evening
at the Colonial Ball Room.
CBy Ira Hall.)

SURPRISING in splendor, in point of
numbers, in the gowns Of the young
ladies' and in general excellence, the
second annual reception and dance of
the Bridgeport Telephone Club at the
Colonial last evening set mark far
in the lead of that established at the
first annual, year ago. Then that
affair went down in history as one
of the prettiest receptions and dances
ever held in the city.
Guests of the club, to the number
of 500 or more, danced away the short
hours of the evening until 1 o'clock
this morning, when the Home Sweet
Home number was heard.
Colonial ball room never held a more
animated or merrier throng. Dainty
young ladies attired in the prettiest of
gowns escorted by beaming young men
passed about the hall, leaving a smile
here and a happy word there, making
the evening hours of constant revelry
and pleasure Colonial hall room has
held some very large and pleasing
audiences, but it can be truly stated
that within the short time of it's exist
ence, never has gayer or happier
audience turned out.
The busy .'centrals' and the male
employees of the phone company were
in the role of hosts, and well did they
receive their friends and guests. The
various members of the committee
passed among the guests seeing TO IL
that all made merry. Just off the
balcony the refreshment committee
made haste in serving orangeade be-
tween the dance numbers, and
dainty luncheon and cream during
the intermissiOn.
The dance program included eighteen
numbers, each score being either dedi-
Gated to one of the Officers of the
local exchange or to the club or to
those who assisted in making the sec
ond annual the browning success that
it proved to be.
All the officers of the local exchange
from the general manager down We're
in attendance, while representatives
of different exchanges Of the State
swelled the numbers.
The committees in charge of the ev-
ening consisted of: Chairman general
committee, w. w. knight; reception
committee, Telephone Club; floor COM
mittee c. H. Clements, chairman;
aides. George E. Belts. Richard S.
Bags, Frank .Digney, Joseph M. Par
dee, S. T. FfLondon, Stephen O'Brien,
Jerome W. Schread, H. F. Whilldey.
William Foote, r. J. McAuliffe. Miss
Mary o. White, Miss Lillian Warner.
Miss Martha Hurd, Miss Florence
Whitney, Miss Roa E. Cheeseman, Miss
Estelle J. Mohr, Miss Caroline Phelps,
Miss Edythe B. Crosse, Miss Clara L.
Wheeler, Miss Addie V. Bamberg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
Man WHO SERVES
SHORT BEERS MAY
BE SENT TO JAIL
Drastic Law of Munich Invoked
to Punish Man Whose Seidels
and Stems Wore Collars

Munich, April 20.-Serving short
measure in beer and the deception of
the public by filling the ''steins" and
"seidels with froth SO as to form
what is popularity known as a collar"
has just been adjudged an offense
punishable by imprisonment by the
criminal court here.
The tenant of q. large beer house,
who was arraigned on a charge Of
defrauding the public in this way,
was sentenced to six weeks in Jail
and a fine Of $3.50, and five Of his
walters to terms of from one to three
weeks in Jail.
Evidence showed that it has be-
come customary to serve glasses of
beer in which the liquor did not
reach the legally stamped mark indi-
eating the proper measure, the drink
ing vessels being filled to the. top with
a large quantity of froth. In this way
the profits of the house We're greatly
increased.
The public, however, Indignantly
demurred, and to such an extent that
a virtual "beer strike was brought
about, and many hitherto most popu-
lar beer drinking resorts have been
practically deserted. The suit, insti-
tuted by several customers, lasted
more than five months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
DR.. R. H. W. STRANG
HEADS DENTAL
ASSOCIATION
Next Convention TO be Held in
Bridgeport in April 1912

Hartford, April 20-The final meet
ings of the forty-seventh annual con-
vention of the Connecticut State Den
tai Association, was held at Unity
hall, yesterday The morning and af-
ternoon sessions were called to order
by the president. Frederick T. Murl-
less, Jr., Of Hartford. DR.. Edmund J..
Officers were elected at the afternoon
session as follows:
President-Dr. Robert H. w. Strane
Of Bridgeport.
ice-President-Dr Edmund j. Alb
bolt of Waterbury.
Secretary-Dr. Arthur v. Prentiss of
New London.
Treasurer-Dr Charles H. Riggs Of
Hartford.
Executive Committee-Dr. G. B.
Palmer Of Sound Beach, DR.. T. A.
Canning of Bridgeport and DR.. e. r.
Bryant of New Haven.
Dr. Frederick Hindsley of Bridge
port, DIR. William O. Beecher of Wa
terbury and DR.. Frederick w. Brown
Of New Haven, the committee to pre-
sent a list of candidates, made it's re-
port at the afternoon session, which
was received, accepted and filed and
the secretary was directed to elect
the officers by casting a ballot.
President Strang was escorted to the
ford and his father, DIR. Clinton w.
Strang, a veteran dentist of Bridge
port.
The board of censors reported ia
vorably upon these names for addi-
tional new members, who were elect
ed by the secretary of the convention
casting one ballot for the list: Claude
B. Tschummi of Waterbury, Harry A.
Burnes of Waterbury. David w. Cay
lord of Hartford, John ]. Boyle OF
Hartford, George G. Krall of New
Haven, William Edward Mcmahon of
BRIDGEPORT, Philip J. Dahlen of Hart
ford, Howard w. Hawley OF Danbury.
There have been added to the roll Of
twenty-six new names.
At the close of the convention table
clinics were given by Drs. c. c. Pat
ten, Boston; Helen Bascom Frary,
Newton, Mass; r. l.. Stanton, New
york city; H. c. Ferris, Brooklyn N.
z; Arthur NJ. Sweet. Essex; Arthur
B. Holmes, Waterbury; c. B. Adams,
Bridgeport: N. S. Hoff Ann Arbor
Mich; Edwin H. Munger, Hartford;
Clarence G. Brooks, New London;
r. H. W. Strang, Bridgeport; F. A.
B. Forrest, New Britain; c. Wesley
Hale. Springfield. Mass; Dewitt c..
Shaw, Springfield, Mass; A. s. john
son, Brooklyn, N. Y; H. II. Cleveland,
Springfield, Mass; Langdon S. Chill
colt, Bangor, Me.
The next convention will be in
Bridgeport, April 10 and 20, 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
WATCH VALUES.

Every watch we sell is tested with
painstaking care by those who not
who also have a pride in maintaining
their reputation. Every watch wei
sell represents the best value obtain
able for the price and we have us
much interest in the satisfactory per-
Torrance of each watch after it's sale
as has the purchaser. Furthermore
we are always ready and DESTROYS Of
assisting customers in adjusting and
regulating their watches, so that they
will run with accuracy we claim for
them. Accordingly one may purchase
a watch from us with confidence
whether the purchase price be So or
800. MI. Buechler. reliable jeweler.
As Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
BUCKET BRIGADE SAVES BARN

Prompt work by energetic neigh
bors saved the barn of James r. Van,
Broadbridge road, Stratford, from de-
struction by fire yesterday afternoon.
A grass fire spread in the direction
of the barn and ignited it. The alarm
was given, a number of peighbors
rushed to the scene, formed a bucket
brigade and held the flames in check
until the fire department arrived and
put on the finishing touches. The side
of the barn was Scorched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

T have been soldier in India and
China, a cowboy in America, and
have had as varied an experience as
is usually given to most men.
'It will cost me about 500 to go
through the training college but I ex-
pect to be able to borrow that from
my brother-in-law, for cannot save
very much out of my present salary.
But I certainly intend to devote the
remainder of my life to working for
the aid Of my fellow men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
WINTER QUARTERS DESERTED.

The winter quarters of the Barnum
& Bailey show are now practically
deserted, for the big show moves
from New York to Brooklyn Saturday
night, and the road outfit will be In
use hencefOrth. A dozen perform
ances will be given in Brooklyn and
then the road tour will begin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
STEVENSON-WHE
ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs Mary Shelton Stevenson an
nounces the marriage engagement of
her daughter, Miss Mary Bell Steven
son, daughter Of the late Colonel Will
liam H. Stevenson, to Mr.. Arthur
Nichols Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus O. Wheeler. Miss Stevenson
is a sister of Judge Henry c. Steven
SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin.
Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust,
Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the
hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents
Manufactured by VIM. r. Winn, 244
Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are Of
ten disfigured by an unsightly wart
1t can easily be removed in a few days
without pain by using Cyrus Wart
Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus
Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and
1876 Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

Granite City, IEl.-''Go on the water
wagon for two years and fire the en-
tire police force is the platform of
Edward Kirkpatrick, the newly elect
ed Socialist Mayor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-20

lphia-Charles Gaunt, IS, who
prided himself on not having worn a.
hat or coat in 60 years, is dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
PRESIDENT HANDS OUT
BUNCH OF APPOINTMENTS
Charles 8. kram To Be Auditor OF
Postotfice Department, Is in the
isl

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The pres
ident today nominated:
To be Assistant Attorney General
William II. Lewis, (colored), OF Mas
sachCsetts.
To be United States Attorney, Guy
D. Gofl, OF Wisconsin, eastern district
OF Wisconsin.
To be United States Marshals, Will
liam Lindsay. district OF Montana.
Hymar ID. Davis, northern district oi
Ohio; Elmer b. Colwell. district oi
Oregon
To be Supreme Justice OF the SUI
preme Court OF Hawaii, Alexander C
NJ. Robertson, OF Hawaii.
To be District Judge for the Terri
tory of Hawaii, Charles E Clemens,
of Hawaii.
To be Register of the Treasury
James c. Napier, (eolored) OF Ten
nessee.
To be Auditor for the Postofice
Department, Charles 8. Kram, OF
Pennsylvania.
To be Deputy Assistant Treasury
of the United States, George Fort, OF
Georgia.
TIC be Special Examiner of drugs.
medicines and chemicals, in the dis
trict of Philadelphia, Frederick w.
Heyl, OF Pennsylvania.
To be Collector Internal Revenue,
for the District OF Kansas, Fremont
Leidy. of Kansas.
To be Collector of Customs for the
district of Cuyahoga, Ohio, Maurice
Maschke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
How to Keep Your
Complexion Young
(From the New York Herald)

tfTOn the view 1oTk GeTaloD
"Age-marks-w whether due TO pass
ing years, or premature and unde-
served-show first In the complexion"
said Nine. D'Nille Keep the com
plexion young and you Will never
look old before your time-and truly
every woman can be fair at forty II
SO she Wills.
THE coarse and dark skin. the spots
and blotches. the unwelcome crows
feet. the loose skin. the stray hairs
any and all ~ these blemishes that so
mar the appearance can be prevented
Tor. II already present. diminished
by simple home treatment.
you soon find wonderful improve.
ment in your complexion II you dis
solve a small. original package OF
mayatone I'm eight ounces OF witch
hazel and massage the face. arms
and neck with this solution once
day The skin RECEIVERS the lovely
and soft tints of youth, becomes free
from spot OF blemish and the growth
OF fuzzy hair is prevented No you
need never use powder again nor any
cosmetic"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Wayne Rink Closes April ?.

There will be prize skating for gold
medals at the Wayne Gardens rink
tonight. All the previous prize win.
ners will take part in the grand finale.
The gold medals will be given to the
best and most proficient lady and
gentleman skating In couples. Judges
will be from out OF the city.
The Wayne rink will close for the
season. Friday evening, April I. Skat.
ing will cease at 10 o'clock and dane
ing will follow for the wind-up until
midnight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
THE STAGE

A rushing, waving, swaying, tune
full melange, entitled Katie Did" a
musical version OF MY Friend From
India" will be the attraction In the
Detroit opera house, April 10, II
and II, with popular "Wednesday
matinee. Karl Hoschna wrote the
music and Frank Smithson and w.
c. Duncan arranged the book and
lyrics.
Miss Zoe Barnett, who as soubrette
in The Sweetest Girl in Paris, VIII
come TO the Detroit opera house.
Thursday, April 10, made decided
hit with Chicago theatergoers dur
ing her "a weeks stay In the La
Sale theater, is vivacious Califor-
MIA girl Three years with the
Princess theater company OF San
Francisco gave her a repertoire OF
SO roles in classic. standard and
modern light opera-an equipment
Of which few players can boast Last
season she had one OF the leading
roles in revival of king Dodo,
which toured the west.
Mary MacGregor who will appear
in THE Blue Mouse" in the Lyceum
theater next week. comes from q
prominent theatrical family, having
four sisters and nine brothers in the
theatrical world. She appeared
when child with Fannie Davenport,
Kate Claxton and Rose Coughlan.
and originated a role in the Col
lege Widow" Her brother is stage
director for Charles Frohman.
A new drama THE Girl and the
Tramp" will be offered I'm the Lafay-
cite theater next week. The action
opens In New York. where two men
have been rivals for the hand OF a
girl Richard Merton wins and
philip Redman loses. The unsuccess-
full sutton plans the ruin OF the fam
lily by Turing Merton into unreliable
financial investments. How Merton
Is saved. through the efforts OF a
vagabond and a Bowery girl is In
terestingly told.
When CONSUL the Great, the edu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

of what a city can do for itself when
II makes up its mind TO spruce VI
For not very long ago Rio was a
city OF dark, narrow unhealthful
streets Now il is modern city, with
broad, welllighted avenues lined b.
splendid buildings. The Central aven.
ida, made by tearing out the very
heart of the huddled old city. Is long
er than the Champs Elysees and wi.
or than the Avenue de rOpera, Paris.
From Rio de Janero The Times
tourists will go TO Buenos Ayres, the
largest city In the world south of tho
equator and the fourth city of the
new world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
ASKS DIVORCE AFTER Al YEARS
Henry King, Of Fort Gratiot Township,
Starts Court Action.

PORT HURON, Mich, April g.
After being married for Al years,
Henry King, OF Fort Gratiot township,
has petitioned the circuit court for
a decree OF divorce from his wife.
Kate King.
Mr.. and Mrs. King lived together for
80 years, when the husband alleges
she deserted him and had up TO the
present time failed TO return, despite
his request that she come back.
King alleges that the day his wife
went away she sold all the stock,
horses and chickens on the farm, also
the household furniture. leaving him
only an organ, bed and dresser.
Seven children were born TO the
Kings, all Of whom are now living
and past the age OF IA years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

OF IN biggest waterfalls; and there
We see mountain scenery that makes
the Alps look like mere foothills
In Rio De Janiero. where hills stop
first. we see a harbor without rival
anywhere fer beauty and safety; ana
with streets, parks and public build
ings that put II far ahead of any
thing In America for sheer beauty
well into the class with Paris and
Vienna
Look at the picturesque handbook.
ed harbor with its rugged Islands
and headlands. Look at the beaut-
full sweep OF the sea wall
The Rio OF today is an example
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
NOTED JOURNALIST DEAD.
Charles Frederick Moberly Bell
Passes Away at Age Of 81.

LONDON, April CHARLES Fred.
erick Moberly Bell. managing drec.
tor OF the London Times. and one OF
the most famous OF English journal
lists, died here today at the age OF
ga For % years he was the Times
correspondent In Egypt and was an
authority on Egyptian matters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Wants Army Maneuvers Probed.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Asserting
that the military force OF the United
States has been exerted to assist Pres.
ident Diaz OF Mexico in an attempt TO
retain mis- despotic control OF that re.
public, Rep. Victor l.. Berger, the So
ciaist member from Wisconsin. today
introduced a joint resolution demand.
ing that the president transmit to CON
gress all information available show.
ing why he ordered the Texas army
g ManeuVers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
CARLOAD OF BABIES
SHIPPED TO WEST,

NEW YORK. April Sixty
six bright-eyed babies from the
New York Founding asylum
today are speeding in a special
car to foster-parents in the
south and west. The young
sters will find homes in Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas
and Louisiana, where families
have applied for them for adoP-
ton.
Since its founding. Al years
ago, the institution has shelter
ed more than $4,000 foundlings
and orphans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
PINcHED FOB GAMBLING.

ALLEGAN. Mich, April 5.--Fred
Clark, OF Pullman, was caught gam
bling with three friends at his home.
He was tried in justice court and Civ.
en- 80 days In the Detroit House OF
Correction. The others were released
on a s. fine and costs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
(The Daily Times Tour Of the World)

(The Daily Times Tour Of the World)
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, April 4.
South America is world apart,
Ii seems more remote from US than
any part Of the old world, and We
know less about its people and places
than we do about most OF the PEG
Piles and places of Europe or even OF
Asia and Africa When We think OF
II as a continent OF pickering one
horse republics a hundred years be-
hind the times.
But when We go there we see cities
more beautiful than any our own
country can boast; there We see the
biggest river in the world and one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
URGES ALLOWANCE FOR U. OF n.

LANSING, Mich April 5-Judge
James o. Muffin called on the COVER
nor today to urge his approval OF a
100000 appropriation for improve
ments and fire protection at the uni.
yersity. The governor has expressed
himself as opposed To SO large sum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
WATER OFFICIAL ARRESTED.
Clifford L. Mnar Charged With EN-
bezzllng 500 Of kaIamazoo's
Funds

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April 81
Clifford l.. Minar. former water COM
missioner was arrested this morning
on a charge of the embezzlement OF
800 of the city funds.
This is his first arrest In water
scandal cases in which Standard
Paper Co. were involved. more ar.
rests TO follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
RAILROAD SHOULD PAY MORE.
Gov. Osborn Fsvors Bill Forcing o.
G. n. q M. To Meet Tax Needs.
tFrom a stan Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, April 5.-Gov
Osborn, today, declared himself in
favor OF the bill, forcing the ID. G.. &
II. & NJ r. r. to pay taxes on the
amount OF stock and outstanding In
debtedness instead OF the small tax
paid under its special charter. l.. c.
Stanley, attorneyfor the Grand Trunk
appeared before the senate railway
committee today and asked for the
defeat of the-Dip because of the road s
poverty
The committee held an executive
session on the two-cent fare bill. tor
the upper peninsula. Dozens OF lob.
byists are lighting the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
REPORTS MILITIA BILL
Senate Committee Amends Stewart
Gansser Reorganization Measure.
,From a stan corre.pondent.)

LANSING. Mich. April 5.-The SEN
ate military committee "Wednesday
reported out the Stewart-Gansser bill
reorganizing the state militia by
eliminating the jobs OF several OF the
higher officers.
Several amendments we're made by
the committee, the most important
OF which enables the governor TO
appoint as chief OF the stan an Of
ficer who shall hold the Office OF
brigadier- general during his incum-
bency. SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
Newsboy Accused by stepmo,her

Joseph GLASGOW. the armless news
boy, whose stand is in front os the
Family theater. was In Police Justice
Jeffries' court. Wednesday. on the
complaint OF his stepmother, who
charges him with assault and battery
The case was heard In part
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
FORGOTTEN vALUABLES
IN CITY HALL ATTIC
Stored There Many Years Ago by
Police Department and
Overlooked.

KANSAS CITY. April 6.-Watches
and rings and more than 500 In
small sums were found by the city
clerks assistant while exploring a de-
serted room In the attic OF the city
hall. All were inclosed in sealed and
faded envelopes.
The envelopes bore dates in 1901,
1902 and 1903. An investigation show
ed that they had been taken to the
garrett from the old police surgical
operating room and subsequently had
been forgotten. The money and valu-
ables had been taken from persons
who had been injured and later died
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06

extra session in order that there shall
be no break of continuity in consider
ing and acting upon this most impcr'
tant subject.
(Signed) WILLIAM II. TAFT.
The White House, April 4, 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-06
$500. 900 Fire in constantinopI.

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 5.-A
FIRE loss OF from 100000 to 81 900, 900
was sustained today in Kadikoi, a
suburb One section OF the town was
destroyed.