davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Is
natures own tonic, because It's
purely vegetable and Its use IL not
followed by devitalizing after re-
suits. Nothing like it for debility,
anaemia, mal-nutrition or poor APP
petite. Tea or tablets. S5c. J. M.
Gleissner & Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
HAY.

Liberal advances. Top prices.
Quick returns on consignments.
Write us for market reports.
AXLEY HAY COMPANY,
I1627 w 18th St., Kansas City, Mo.
7w7t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

ROR cATARRuA of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels and more delicate
organs. be sure to take Hoods Sarsa'
barilla-it is A RADICAL CURE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

ftcht itch! Iteh!sc~atchi scratchs
Scratch The more your scatch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment,
For eczema, any skin itching. bOc
a box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

TO feel strong, have good appe-
lite and digestion, sleep soundly q
enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bit
ters. the family system tonic. Price
S1.00.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

MY wife, Bess Major, having left
me, I hereby notify all concerned
that / will not be responsible for
any debts she may contract.
48w3t DAVID MAJOR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens
the whole system. Doan's. Regulets
(25c per box) act mildly on the
liver and bowels. At all drug stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

~o DE CURED of rheumatism
with all its lameness, aches ana
,o;ns. take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOODS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04
strensthen weak kidneys.

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt relief
by taking Electric Bitters, that Won
derful remedy praised by women
everywhere. Start with a bottle to-
day, you will soon feel like a new
m with ambition to work, With
out fear of pain. Mr.. John Bowling
OF San Francisco, writes: FGrati-
tude for the wonderful effect Of
Electric Bitters prompts me to
write. 1t cured my wife when all
else failed" Good for the liver as
we'll. Nothing better for indigestion
or bi%liousness. Price soc and $1.OO
at j. M. Gleissner q Sons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-04

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. csc and soc.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
From Another Poinf of Tlew

diplomat Taft
Huntington Wilson assistant Of state resigned
whether he has
or not, Sam Crawford has signed.
good down
r. appeals with
q
while wait
Arranging to strap
II its rights to through the main street of Squash Center
frequent requests for renewal Of Detroit franchises
The New Orleans States with the following
salary attached
College
prediction OF will
This seems to be the time for them to have It out
welt month
Fire bugs . dangerous
family a year
probably price
ton.
time
sser-in-law Hattie partners nsh
business in Cincinnati
FIRM uame"F Finn
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Postal Savings Banks

The lamentations that greeted the
inauguration of the postal savings
banks have all changed to shouts Of
glee. Instead Of . menace. ~ shrewd
business men were apt to think Il
would be. the institution has proved
to be q blessing in disguise.
The hoardings of years BY those
people who distrusted banks have
been brought up out Of stockings and
other quite as precarious hiding
places and placed with the govern
ment banks. In turn the government
has placed the deposits In circulation
and the whole business and Industrial
world has been benefited by the larger
amounts Of circulating money.
There Is Limitation on the
amount that can be deposited and
financiers and business men are of
the opinion that the amount that can
be placed in the postal savings bank
should be raised to q higher figure.
The timid with money deposit the
maximum amount and then the rest
goes back in the stockings, . cog In
the way of commercial development.
Be 1t ever 80 small 1t acts upon the
smoothness OF the great Industrial
-system- United 9tstes.-Na.-
tional Monthly.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

When Wilson In his autos seen.
No khaki guards has he;
It might be any mans machine,
As far as you can sec
When strongers ask why this 10 30,
The owift reply II sent:
He Ism [ q show
For q motor co.,
Hes Just q PresidenG"
When persons At the White House call
They see no golden lace;
There are no uniforms at all
To decorate the place.
And you may make the plain report,
When asked what lie has meant:
HE hasn't a court
OF the smallest sort;
.He,1- 4aAt aPfesfdef4 M -t--------------------
Whom Wilson to a playhouse goes
Hts box no flags may bear.
And no musician ever blows
The dear ar-SpanKled" air.
And when some ask. why don't they
They hear this sentiment:
He isn't the thing
That 10 called q king;
Hes Just a.President."
When Wilson gives q statement out
That stirs some persons bile,
There 10 no method roundabout
And no third person style.
But when a fogy weepe o er that
Inform the hidsbound gent:
HE hasn't the hat
OF q diplomat;
He's just Prssidsnt
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Tone In Journalism

The Christian Science Monitor-The
chief test Of Journals tone 10 the
causes which II honors and the man
ner Of doing them honor. Avoidance
Of cynicism. snesrs. whims and Der.
versities also marks the editor and thu
journal Of tone. The columns must
show traces Of nobility and spiritual.
ity. There must be evidence Of con.
victions a. to moral standards and
preferences a. to literary and civic
ideals. Editing must be locked upon
a. q selective task and not merely one
Of publicity given to all sorts OF news
and opinions. In short, the best Of
journals are not mirrors but lenses.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

III people q Detroit have had their ALI Of the o. r.
1uxth grant Of the streets to the corporation impossible
n people have established their right in their Streets and
and operate the Of conveying themselves
Thy haven't yet the gauntlet Of their cour
pedbis them DELAY through outrageous while
owned pubicdefyng oppressive arrogant railway
ovsrcarges them the under
ons vhoh catasin transit cannot legally be exposed
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

gambling affair at least Again pro
test against paying anyone IS per
hour to get u up . N. 0. plan when
there are any number OF men In our
city who could do just AZ well. ana
who would work for less pay.
do not blame Mr.. Fraser for tax
ing the money II the city II foolish
enough to pay II to him. II looks.
sometimes, ~ though our city Gathers
feared that they would not be able
to get rid of our surplus money as
fast a. they get It. Yours for . con-
servation Of our taxes,
D. M. PICKETT.
500 Edshteenth-st.. March 20, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
Editorials BY the People

Comm Meat ions must bear name
and address Of writer, must
not contain personal abase and
must not be over 800 words In
length- N
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

The worlds principal Jade mine Is
In Burma, where the privilege Of min
ing the stone has been in the posses
sion of one Indian tribe for many
generations.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21

The. Dangerous kiss.
He-Do you think kissing Is as
dangerous az the doctors say?
She-Well, 1t has certainly put an
end to q good many confirmed bache-
lors, at any rate.-Ttd-Bits
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
The Weak 9not.

The Weak Spot.
Blobbs-You know disease always
attacks the weakest spot.
Slobbs-Do you suppose that 10 why
80 many people get cold In the
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-21
The Dangerous Kiss

Firm name Finn 4 Halter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

dulegence. You know what
that produces. children selfish
and self-willed, nuisances when
young and quiet likely to become
rascals and menace when grown
up.
Just about as bad, Judge by
results, is the policy Of continual
nagging: of don't do this" and
don't do that" don IS multi
lied so habitually that none of
them have any meaning and the
only consequence is the break
down of a parental discipline.
For children. like older folks.
lose respect for eternal naggers
and fault finders Can you blame
them.
Chief Behrendt does a timely
service in putting a whole lot of
the responsibility for girls
wrong doing on careless and in
capable mothers. The host of
fllrty young snipes on every city
street during the summer even
ing. most all of them bedaubed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

with paint and powder and reck-
less in pursuit of the mythical
good time. offer living proofs
that many mothers are striking
their Jobs.
We don't know that we have a
patent prescription for bringing
uD children. Ii is pretty much
an individual problem.
But if you think back to what
you liked best in your own child
hood and apply its lesson to your
own children we guess you won't
be likely to go very far wrong.
You liked kindness and hopeful
ness and appeals to your honest
best, didn't you? And down in
your heart you pretty generally
knew that. however much ii hurt,
punishment given sadly but
firmly for a misdeed for which
YOU had been fully warned was
not only deserved, but also a
means of adding to your respect
for the trusted one who admin
istered il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

going 10 be In good demand
through the southwest next
spring.
A large percentage of the
acreage planted to these crops
this year. will not make seed. on
account Of dry weather Many
fields will produce immature seed.
and this is unfit to plant. We
are certain that il will pay you
to save the choicest heads OF all
the crops mentioned that are pro-
duced on your farm this year
for seed purposes. These heads
should be selected from the field,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18
SERMON FOR PARENTS
Are We Doing Our Duty Toward
Our Children Do We Make
or Ruin Them

The following sermon that
appeared in one of our exchanges
is worthy Of careful reading.
1t said that Chief Beherndt, of
Lansing, Mich. caused some
tongue wagging at the pow-wow
Of the police chief in Washing.
ton the other day when he said
that if the mothers of the
country paid more attention to
their daughters there would be
fewer women in the underworld.
AS the twig is bent the tree is
inclined. What is your theory
of twig- bending.
Once upon a time there was a
parent who believe the way to
rear children was TO rule them
by fear. The pet weapon of
disciplin in that home was the
latin with a nail in it. When a
young one did something that
the parent didn't like, out come
the lath and there were threats
of an awful punishment.
Result.
One child, a daughter. ran
away with a good-for- nothing.
One became a souse. "
Another son got away from
home as soon as he could and un-
der the guidance of friendly
uncle. became a fair sort of a
man.
The lath and nail policy didn't
score single victory.
You have no doubt met moth
ers who are always fibbing to
their offsprinRs. If they're going
TO spend an evening out they
don't say so frankly; but they
try to make the little one believe
that their absence is only for a
moment. only while they 90
around the corner. "
How does this policy work :?
Isn't il true that in the majority
of cases the children find out
that mothers did not tell the
truth and decided that # mother
can fib, they can too.
Then again. there is a policy
of over fondness. of spelling IN
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

as soon M they are thoroughly
mature. before the fodder Is
harvested for feed. These heads
should be stored in some building
in gunny sacks, or tied IN bun
dies. the stem ends being fastened
together with a string The seed
should be kept in the head until
nearly planting time, when it
must be carefully threshed by
hand.
Most farmers know that the
crops here mentioned belong to
the sorghum family and that
they therefore mix readily when
grown side by side. II is on ac-
count of this that the purest and
best seeds are TO be found in the
ceuters rather than the edges.
coming TO other closely crops.
Select heads that are well shaped
and Of compact type.
1t has been clearly demonstra-
ted that the yield of the crops
mentioned can be increased at
least one-third through the use
OF properly selected seeds.
Write and tell us if you have
good, well selected seed for sale.
Yours very truly.
II. NJ. Banner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18
SELECTING AND SAVING SEED
Letter Being Sent to Farmers Re-
garding Selection Of Seed
for Planting

The following letter is being
mailed 20 the farmers of this
section from the Farmers FIX
change bureau Of the Santa Fe
Railway system:
Ny Dear Sir:
Seed from such crops as kafiir,
Milo. Sorghum and Feterieta are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Aged Man Killed
In Fall in Shaft
Of Bank Elevator

W. W. Martin. SO years old, OF Bechert
Tenn, fell through the elevator shaft OF
the Third National Bank Building late
Saturday afternoon, and suffered injuries
from which he died half hour later
He had stepped from the elevator al
the first floor, in company with his son
T. w. Martin. and hrs daughter. Mrs. Z
s Center, of Atlanta, when the cage
shot upward. leaving the door open. The
aged man stepped backward into the pit
and fell a dozen feet to the cOncret,
floor
MT Martin is the father of Ralph
Martin, 4 prominent real estate deal.
er; 7. w. Martin and Lee Martin, al
Of Atlanta. Late Saturday afternoon
the family party including Mrs. Cen
ter, was in the office OF Ralph Martin
on the sixteenth floor OF the build
ing, in a merry family reunion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
90 RACQUET W|ELDERS TO
STRUGGLE FOR TITLE Of
GEORGIA STATE CHAMPION

Nth fifty contestants on hand
wv the pick OF the tennis play
ers of the South-the revived
Georgia State tennis championship
will get under way tomorrow after
noon on the courts of the Driving
Club.
This tournament was held for years
by the Log Cabin Club of Macon.
When interest in tennis died out in
the Central City the tournament went
by default one year Now it is to be
revived on grand scale by the Driv-
ing Club and is likely to become an
annual event there.
As the Southern tournament will
be held in PARKWAY New Orleans
this year-and as New Orleans is too
remote and too hot to suit the peck
etbooks and the taste Of the players
of the Southeast-the Georgia State
tournament will rival in Importance
the Southern championship.
Players from Augusta and New
Orleans, as we'll as a slather from At
lanta, Decatur and East Lake, are al
entries are expected from Macon
Nashville and Memphis players.
The tournament this year will be
more of a society event than any Of
the past. The fact that it win be held
at the Driving Club guarantees that
Large galleries are assured and the
porches Of the club offer a delightful
place for watching the matches.
Nat Thornton, the present champion
Of Georgia, will be on hand to de-
fend his title. He is playing in ex-
ceilent form now, and will make 1t
highly interesting for all corners. Car
ter and Mansfield. the doubles cham
pions, will not defend. In fact, the
team has been broken up and Mans
field will play through the coming
event with Carleton Smith as his
partner.
The big fight for the title this year
will come between Smith and Thorn
ton. They are old rivals, and until
last year Thornton had the adyan-
tage in important events. Last year
Smith turned the tables. This year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Americans goal The play went
back to the Americans goal but a
gain in the terrific rushes the ball
bounded down the field and Stoddard
retrieved the many mistakes by max
ing q beautiful shot for the Ameri-
can second goal
In just a minute later he took long
shot from Larry Waterbury and
hammered the ball through the Eng
lish goal for a third goal
StOddard was wildly cheered as he
left the field at the end OF the fourth
period. Score end of fourth period:
Americans, 2 10; English, /.
1t was said a physician was called
for Captain Freake, but no one seemed
to know what for.
Il could not have been much, as he
did not look like a sick man when he
rode out on the field. He had been hit
I'm the ribs by a mallet, but no bones
were broken.
Fifth Period.-When play began the
American combination again carried
the ball forward, hut Stoddard missed,
and the play went down to our goal
again. where there was a hot SCrim-
mage. and the Englishmen finally
drove the bail through, Cheape max
ing the shot
In the next rev minutes Cneape
shot another goal and the Englishmen
were ahead.
The Englishmen were working like
one man, and swept the Americans
down the field. The next few minutes
they missed a goal by only a foot.
This piece of hard luck was evened
up When the Americans missed two
goals when the ball hit the goal post.
The next instant Milburn missed a
perfectly easy shot. and time was
called. Score at end Of fifth period
Americans, , IL; English, 3.
The English lost a quarter OF a
goal for q safety by Captain Ritson.
making the score English, ? 3-4.
Americans, IL.
SIXTH PERIOD-Right at the be-
ginning the English missed two
chances to score. After "A few more
failures. Cheape finally pushed the
bali through for another score StOd-
dard's missing paved the way for an
other goal. and Captain Freake wal
Ioped the bail through, scoring an
other goal.
One of these was evened 9 moment
later when Larry Waterbury made %
pretty shot and scored.
SEVENTH PERIOD-in the first
minute Of play Milbun got a heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

fan in front of the American goal and
time was called.
The English team was penaized
half for fouling. Locket. having
crossed Waterbury. This made the
score. Americans -, English,
41-4
After Stoddard and whitney missed
chances 10 score. tile Engiishmen
carried the ball down TO our goal,
but Larry Waterbury saved the day
with p long shot up the field. and
the plcy was AT the English goal
when time was called Score 8 mer-
leans ALP. English, ala.
Although the Americans ponies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GOWell Captures
The LatOnia Derby

LATONIA. KY. June i4.-Goweu. a
smart daughter Of Ort WeIes. cap
tured the 1913 renewal Of the Lat0nia
Derby in a canter from Great Britain
and Foundation at the 8iilldaIe course
this afternoon. she won by big
margin.
Gowell was cleverly ridden by Tea
han, the Canadian crack. Great Brit
ain. the Caudian-owned candidate.
was second. with Foundation badly
beaten-oT third. The time was two
seconds slower than the record for a
mile and a half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

/ FIRST INNING.
, Long walked. Welchonce hunted in
| front OF the plate and was out. Street to
/ Coyle, and Long went 10 second. Alper-
man doubled 10 right. scoring Long
/ Bailey grounded out. Elberfeld 20 Coyle,
/ and Alperman took third. Smith popped
to Elberfeld. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
King walked. Flick also received
free pass. Coyle sacrificed, Smith to
Agler. King and Flick advancing. En-
berfeld flied 20 Welchonce and King
scored after the catch. Flick going to
third Elston lined 10 Alperman ONE
RUN. NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Bis!and singled to right Agler hunted
Ia front Of the plate and beat Il out for
"a hit. Bisland pedaling down to second.
Dunn grounded to Coveleskie. who threw
TO Graf. forcing Bisland at third. Mus
ser famed Long also famed No
RUNS. TWO HITS.
Johnson flied 10 Bailey Street
famed Graf flied 10 welchonoe. No
RUNS. NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Welchonce grounded out, Graf 10
Coyle. Alperman famed Bailey popped
20 Street NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Coveleskie grounded out. Bisland TO
Agler. King singled 20 left Flick sac
rlfced out, Musser 10 Agler. Coyle
popped TO Long NO RUNS. ONE HIT
FOURTH INNING.
Smith grounded out 10 Coyle unas-
sisted Bisland grounded 20 hrst and
was out, Coyle TO Coveleskie. who COW
cred first. Agler famed. NO RUNS.
Elberfeld grounded out. Musser 10
Agier. Elston singled 20 center. John
son lift into a double play. Bisland 10
AEler. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Dunn singled 10 right Musser
grounded out Graf 20 COyle, and Dunn
went To second Long doubled to right.
scoring Dunn, WelChonCe grounded 70
first and was out. Coyle TO Covsleskie.
and Long went 20 third. AIperrnan
RUN. TWO HITS.
Street flied 20 Welchonce. Graf
doubled % center and went to third on
a wild pitch CovrIeslgie singled To
center. scoring GrafT. King walked ana
Flick famed. Coyle received four bad
ones. filling the bases. Elberfeld
grounded 20 Bisiand. who tagged King
out at second. ONE RUN. TWO HITS
SlN - tFNNtNI.
Bailey doubled 20 left smith hunted
down the first base tine and was out.
Coyle 10 Flick and Bailey went to third
Bisland grounded out. Flick 70 Coyle
Agler grounded 10 short and was SAFE
on Elherfeld's error. Bailey scoring
Dunn was ebaned and Musser famed
ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
E,lston grounded out. Bisland TO AKier
Johnson popped 70 Aperman. Street
famed NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Long popped 10 Flick Welchones
walked Alperman popped TO Flick
bailey popped 10 Gran No RUNS. No
Graf famed. CoveIeslde grounded
out. smith 10 Agler. King walked
Flick singled 70 left and King went 10
third. C0yle doubled 20 center, scoring
King ami Flick. Elberfeld flied 10 Bsf-
ley. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
smith grounded out. Elberfeld 10
CCyIe. Bisland grounded out, Gran 70
Coyle Agier out. Elberfeid 70 Coyle.
NO RUNS, No HITS.
Elstou famed. Johnson sinKisi 10
left street grounded out. Bisiand 10
AEler. and Johnson went 70 second
Graf flied 90 Long. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT
NINTH INNING.
Dunn famed Robe. batting for Mus
ser. grounded out. EIbsrfeld 70 CoyIA.
Long famed NO RUNS. NO HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

seemed 20 be gslloping better than
the Englisn. the latter twice nearly
scored. Time was called and the
great match was over. with the Amer
leans a winner by the slender mergin
Of IA OF q goal
Score. English. 4l-4, Americans.
Ala
Eighth Period-Although the American
ponies seemed 20 be gallopInE better
than the English. twice the English
nearly scored Time was called and the
treat match was over, with the Aueri-
cans "a winner by the slender margin Of
Of a goal
Score. English, "a. American. "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ANDREWS FIELD. CHArTANooGA

ANDREWS FIELD. CHATTANOOGA.
TENN. June 1.-THE two-bagger by
Coyle in the seventh inning. scoring
King and Flick. gave the LookOuts a
to victory over the Crackers here
this afternoon Two men were out at
the time CoyIe delivered his timely
double
Musser and Coveleskie hooked up in
pitchers battle Musser's wildness
helped somewhat IN his downfall. Al
perman's double In the first inning
scored the visitors first run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

they will have it all out once more.
All the odd guard" players will
be on hand-B. NJ. Grant, Z. V Carter.
Jr.. Arthur Howell, Sam Williams, j.
X. Orr, Jr., and Earl Ramspeck; as
well as some of the younger gener-
alton. including Bill Mathews, Harry
Mailman and other college stars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
100000 Voted by
Illinois for Fair

SPRINGFIELD. H.. June 1.-THE
Senate passed a bin approDrlatinz
5000. 010 for an Illinois exhibit ar the
Panama Pacific Exposition I'm san
Francisco ln 1915.
il is probable that rho measure will
pass the House without opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
sa5o.ooo BALTIMORE FIRE.

BALTIMORE. June 14.-Fire last
night in the Martin Wagner Com
panys plant, Wagners Point, de-
stroyed nine buildings. causing a to-
tai loss of $3.50, 900. About 400 work
ment