davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Ae.s Of the Tswn aad viiasse Told Brlestr
sas B.xsy Qea2Mr&

Miss Bertha Van Ow OF Hudson IS
home for Christmas vacation.
hnsel Buss OF Union street is laid
up with a sprained ankle. esa
Mrs. Mary Manning passed I the
week end at her former home in iRut
land.
]. b. Hartc has purchased the God
frey store property on Main street OF
+. NJ. Paddock,
Miss Gladys Fauley will arrive
home this afternoon from U. V. NJ.
for the Christmas recess.
Lcgrand Colgrove and Samuel La
ware have finished work for the
Twin State gas and electric com
pany.
The salo OF reserved seat tickets
for the Chocolate Soldier" will be
Gin at the box Office this evening at
O'clock.
Mrs. Clarence w. IIobbs OF Wor.
cester, Mass, Is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ii. Potter. Mr.
Hobbs viii come Wednesday to pass
Christmas.
Tho Father Mathew, T. A. y. so
cicty Sunday elected the following
officers: Spiritual director. Rev. T
X, Carly; president, J. p. Mc0urn
vice president, Thomas Maloney;
financial and corresponding secre
tary. George Hogan; recording sec
Rotary. Nicholas Morrlssey. Jr.. treas
urer, Richard Hurley.
Mrs. Henry f. Doardman of Troy
n summer resident OF Old BennIng
ton and president OF the Troy ALI
anco Franchise. has received dec
Grafton from the French govern
ment. Mrs. Doardman has beer
made an OssIcier d'Aeademie in &C
Acknowledgement OF the services she
rendered the French cause in Amer
| lea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
FOR THE LADIES

Tailor made La Grecqne undergar.
cry, make fine holiday romembranoes
ments for women. corsets ana hosi.
cry. make fine holiday remembrences
We have also full line OF perfumee
and many other useful articles. Mrs.
N. c. Klock's corset parlors. Man
Street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
USEFUL ARTICLES

Make the best Christmas gifts. and
that's tho only Kind We. sell From
our full limo OF leather goods. mems
furnishings, hats. caps. boots and
shoes you can chose something that
VIII be useful all tho year We can
save your money, time and inconvenl
enee. W.rR. Worthington, North
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
IMPORTED FROM JAPAN

just received at the HARDWOOD drug
store n fine line or fancy work goods
direct from Yokhomer. ranging In
price from Is cents 10 $500. Ideal
for Christmas gifts. We also have
an attracuye line OF leather goods
and pictures for choice holiday trade
Harwood drug storo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
rHE ELEVENTH. AouR

There ara still 4 few hours left IN
which 70 secure pictures for Christ.
mas giving. We arc working Owes
time TO accommodate late orders and
there may be SIN a chance tor you
TO get In. Cones studio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
NOTICE

The sunual meeting OF the stock.
holders OF tho First National Bans
Of North Bennington. W.. will be held
az their hanklng-house on Tuesday,
the sixth day OF January. 1914 AZ ten
O'clock a. NJ. for the purpose Of elect
iAg Board 81 Directors for the en-,
suing year and Tor any other pfopbr
and Necessary business.
Ralph a. Jones, Cashier.
North Bennington. VI. Dec. 9Th, 1915
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
sveaYsopYs NEED

We wish to remind you that Initial
writing paper and correspondence
cards are among the many articles
Al the Richie store which make
very acceptable Xmas gifts. The old
Saxon or French letters In gold on
the best quality OF paper at so. cents
a box makes one Of the best remem-
branceS you could think of.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Bennington County
Naticnsl Bank al Remington, Yer
mont. win be held in their banking
rooms on Tuesday the sixth day Of
January. 1914. 81 10 o'clock A. NJ,
for The purpose OF eleeung a Board
Of Directors Cor the ensuing year and
TO consider such other business 81
nay come before H.
II. Harry sharpe, Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
SUIT CASE UMBRELLAS

Also cane umbrellas are Hne
Idea for present. Here are some
at s. the perfection OF material and
make. Hundreds OF other things
suitable for preeents for men OF
boys. Chas. G.. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
Quality Lesds

Give our sausage trial aud you
will ina that 81 ia all thst we claim
for 1t. Our poultry is ell home kill.
ed. Eddlpg,on's market. Phone 100
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair. and colder tonight.
Tuesday increase In cloudlness prob
ably followed by rain or snow 1t
night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

~ No orders taken, no goods delivered. credit
given. This is the method in which this store will
be conducted, beginning Saturday. Dec. 10th. 1t
costs money to send out order clerks delivery
teams etc. and the customer is the one who pays
for all this extra expense. We are receiving new
goods every day and shall soon be in position to
quote prices from rst-quality stock of Groceries,
Meats and Provisions.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Simple and Effective
Home Remedies
For the Baby

Sugar of Milk-liighcst quail
ity. Sold elsewhere for 2Sc to 35c
a pound; Riker-lIegemsn price.
pound. ................ .25c
Castoria Genuine Fletchcrs)
Regular price. 35c; Riker-
Hcgcman price. e.............. .22c
Camphorated Oil-Bottlc. I
ounce. &c; Z ounces, lSc; : ounces,
20c: y ounces. s...............3 .3Sc
Lime Water-Bottle. pint,
l0c; quart. .lSc
Castor Oil-Bottle. 2 ounce.
l0c: 4 ounce. lsc; pint. soc
Wyeth's Lime Water Tab
1ets--Bottlc of 100. lee
Essence Peppermint - I
ounce. l0c; Z ounces, 20c; I
ounces, 33c: 3 ounces. ..... soc
True's Elixir for Worms
soc. +4c and. .7Sc
Aromatic Fluid Extract of
Cascafa-1 ounce. l3c; Z ounces.
20c; : ounces. 3Sc; 8 ounces. Csc:
10 ounces. ..el.23
Syrup Of Squills-l ounce.
l0c; 4 ounces, 20c; 3 ounces. SOC:
~ puuNCs. ScS
The evening world., 1913-07-23
GOT HIS LICENSE IN TIME.
"Her0" Of "Three Weeks" Procured
Formulation to Wed July q.

John Preston Arnott Clairmont-hero
OF Elinor Glyn's Three Weeks"-ob-
tained his license to wed Elizabeth
Agnes Golden at the city Hall. July 8.
He gave his address as No. 2I5 West
Thirty-fcurth street and his age as
twenty-seven years. He described him
Self as author. actor and classical
dancer" His fathers name he said
was Admiral e. william John Preston
Arnott. and his mother. he added, was
Princess Blanche Olga de Clairmont.
He was married once before he states
In the application papers. His first wife
Is dead. The marriage to Elizabeth
Golden. according to the papers. will
take place at the waldorf-Astoria on
Sept. ].
Miss Golden is Ave years Clairmonts
senior and resides at No. ~ Madison
avenue. She WAS born In Haverhlll.
Mass. Her father was Patrick Golden.
who made an immense fortune as "a con-
tractor. Il In said. Miss Golden. when
asked her occupation wrote private
means"
The evening world., 1913-07-23

ROME. July .2. Mulai IIafd. who abb
dlcated as sultan CT Morocco last year.
visited the Vatican to-day. lie pro-
cseded there In a motorcar belonging
TO the French Embassy. The former
Sultan. who is In receipt Of u pension
OF $4,000 yeas. makes dail visits
to the museums. paying his entrance
fees and declining TO accept privileges
net granted to ordinary visitors
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Baby Foods

on standard quality. All ap-
proved makes.
Imperial Granum. 20c. Sac.
e0c and s3.l0.
Mellen's Food. SSc and SSc.
Peptogenic Mix Powder. soc
and 7lc.
Nestle's. 20c. SIC and >l.0S.
Eskay's. 2oc. 4oc. eoc and
e2.l0.
Ce REQ, SSc.
Robinson's Barley, lac and
Ale.
Allenbury's Food-No. I. 4sc
and roc: No. 2, 4Sc and roc; No.
5. 2Sc and sac.
Cereal Milk. %oc. roc and
t3.2S.
Lactsted Food. 2oc. sec. 74c
and s2.0O.
Delangrenier's Racahout
Food. sl.o0.
Horlick's Matted MIX. 3sc.
nc and e2.SS.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Marienbad
Obesity Pills

The famous remedy for re-
ducing cOrpulency. Discovered
BY DR.. SCHNEIDER Barnay. for
thirty years doctor at the world
renowned mineral springs
at Msrienbad. -
Price. $x.AO
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Jaynes' Quinine
Hair Tonic

An efficacious tonic for scalp
and hair. Its consistent use de-
strOys dandruff. restores the gloss
to the hair and promotes q new
and luxuriant growth. IN
Bottle. DUO
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Protection
Afforded by Our
Prescription
Departments

You are assured the highest
degree Of safety. None but
drugs, chemicals. herbs Of the
best quality ever enter Rikcr
and Hegeman stores; none but
the most reliable prescription
compoundsrs are employed;
= perfect system Of checking
prevents errors. Only a fair,
commercial profit is charged
for compOunding prescriptions.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
"Very" Rubber Cushion
Hair Brushes

Pure bristlcs on cushion Of we'll
cured rubber--cxccllent for hair
and scalp. Each s4c, 20
roc and. OSC
Hair Brushes Of pure bristles.
Solid hard wood backs. in great
variety from best foreign 20
IN ak ers, upward from. . CSC
The evening world., 1913-07-23

scalp and hair. Effectually
destroys all germ life, protects
the scalp from dandruff. prevents
hair from falling. preserves its
youthful color and gloss. Sep
tope is not only good for thin hair.
bul stimulates and sustains the
most luxurious growth. ~
Per bottle 73c and. go. ACC
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Baby Comforts
At Money Saving Prices


Riker's Mattress Protectors,
soft and well padded. quilted. but
3 can be washed easily. Size l7xSO,
s3c: 27xSs. CSC; S6x38. 0Oc.
Crib Sheets. Highest grade
rubber. absolutely waterproof.
Nickel-plsted cyelcts at corners
SO sheet can be tied to prevent
wrinkling. Size S4xAO. soc.
Rubber Psntalets. Best
quality only. Well designed, in
suring complete comfort. SOC
81 and 35c.
/ Paper Diapers. Simple. con.
! venient, sanitary. When soiled
4 throw away. rs in package, 2sc.
4 Folding Commodes. Fold to
1 fit suit case or bag. Most con-
7l venient when travelling. Price,
81 sl.5O up.
Il Commode Cushions. s.7s
4 each.
4 Hand-i-hold Mitts. Prevent
4 baby from sucking his thumb.
! Light, comfortable and sanitary;
4 | various sizes, sl.sO.
Al Tyrolere Ear (onfOrmcr
81 Caps. For the prevention or
4 treatment Of protruding ears. soc.
1 Riker and Hegeman Round
! | Sterilizins Bottles, with flat
1 side, remain stationary. will not
4 roll. Dozen, soc; each. Sc.
4 Rikcr and Hegeman Nipples.
II Made only Of clean, pure, new
4 rubber. Each packed in separate
q carton. Non-collapsible ball,
II round top. Dozen, SOC; each, Sc.
H. Ask or Send for Our New Fl
3N=- You
{c(|a5;:lZ|
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Riker's
Septone

A hair tonic Of un-
equalled excellence
which generously sup
plies the nourishment
nceded fop n healthy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30
]. M. Swir1dIer,
9lO Main ST.,
Newberry, sc.

Cures Old Sorss, Other Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter of howlong standing,
are crred by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, soc, $l.oo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30
o PROTECT COTTON PRICES.
Senator Smith Calls A Report on
Famous Pool of 1910.

Washington, May 26.-The junior
South Carolina senator introduced to-
day and made a vigorous speech in
behalf of a resolution directing the
secretary Of commerce to inquire full
ly as to the names Of the parties or
corporations that sold the cotton al
legged to have been bought in 1910 by
a pool of purchasers now under in
dictment Of justice, and at what price
these parties sold this cotton to pool
and whether Or not they owned the
cotton at the time of sale and the price
Of spot cotton in the markets Of the
country on the date of the making of
said contracts report to be made to
the senate at the earliest possible
moment
Senator Smith is working on the
theory that spectators who conspire
to depress the price of cotton should
incur the same odium as those who
conspire to raise it..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30

finished "Waverly," offered the
copyright of that novel to Sir R. Phil
ips, the famous bookseller, for the
magnificent sum of 80 pds. The latter
declined it.
The Rev. John Keble offered the
Christian Year" to country pub
Usher for 20 pds, but it was refused.
AS to the sale of this book, we learn
that during TIE forty years fmmed1-
a1ely succeeding ite publication, Mr.
Keblc's share Of the profits amounted
to a5cunt 5000 pounds.
Hans Christian Anderson's Fairy
Tales" were reused by all the pub
fishers in Copenhagen. He brought
them out at his own expense, with
what success is sufficiently known.
Blair could hardly get 100 pds. for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30

Wouldst thou my Godlike power pre-
serve?
Be Godlike in the will to serve.
Glider
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30

the publishers to whom he had SUD-
mitted it having refused to under
take it's publication in book form.
Charlotte. Bronte's first novel was
refused by a great many firms.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe submit
ted her Uncle Toms Cabin" to a
firm of publishers in Washington
after it had appeared in serial form
in an anti-slavery magazine, but, on
the recommendation of their readers
it was rejected. They afterWaro'
however, undertook the publication
and it's success is universally known
In England alone the sale has reach
ed something like 100000 copies
while in America it may be set down
at a. still larger figure.
Sir Walter Scott, soon after ne mad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30
AWAIT THIN GRAY LINE.
Hundreds Of Army Tents Dot Grounds
at Base of Missionary Ridge.

Chattanooga, May 24.-Pitched in the
shadow of Missionary Ridge, where
'sthe battle above the clouds was
fought so years ago, Camp Stewart
now awaits the arrival of survivors
of that and other noted engagements
in the War Between the States, who
will attend the United Confederate
eVterans 23rd annual reunion here
May 27 to 20.
Hundreds of army tents, rendered by
the United States government, COM
pose the camp, located in Jackson
Park, and named after Gen A. ?.
Stewart, the famous Confederate lead
er.
While formal opening Of the reunion
is scheduled for Tuesday, many vet
erans and visitors are expected to ar
rive sooner to attend sessions Of the
Confederate States Memorial associa-
tions and the Sons Of Confederate vet
jerans Monday afternoon and evening
Reunion Opens Tuesday.
A review of the 18th United States
Cavalry and the first session OF the
United Confederate Veterans in the
City Auditorium Tuesday morning
will mark the opening of the reunion
proper
Gen. Bennet H. Young, Of Louisville
KY, commander-in-chief OF tue Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, will presid'
at the sessions of that body. Amon'
the speakers scheduled to deliver ad
dresses at the opening meeting ar
Gov. Ben w Hooper, of Tennessee
Mayor T. C. Thompson, of Chattanoo
ga, and Gen Young. The latter vii
accept the use of the Auditorium il
IbehaIf of the veterans.
Must Use Side Saddles.
Sponsors of practically every di
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30

vision and brigade Of the veterans or
ganization Will participate in a parade
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon.
Many of these sponsors are said to be
perturbed over an official order issued
requiring them to use only side sad
dies in the event they enter the
parade mounted. This order provides
that no women participating in
pageants during the reunion will be
permitted to ride astride.
A spectacular display in expected
Tuesday evening when an elaborate
reception is to be rendered the spon-
sors, maids of honor and visiting sons
and daughters of veterans.
Business sessions of the different or
ganizations represented will be held
Wednesday morning. In the afternoon
a parade Of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans is the principle feature on
the program.
Vets to be Young Again.
Years are expected to fall from
many aged veterans Wednesday even
ing when the grand ball in their honor
will be given in a gigantic pavilion
erected on the athletic field of the
University of Chattanooga.
Interest in the program for the last
day Of the reunion centres chiefly IN
the veterans parade. This always has
been one of the most impressive fea-
lures of the veterans reunions Many
of the Southern fighters will be too
feeble to march in the ranks with their
comrades. Realizing this arrange
ments have been made to furnish car
riages and automobiles for those who
wish to participate in the parade, de-
spite their inability to stand the Sc
we're strain. Others will occupy re-
served seats in the reviewing stands,
where they can witness the parade and
cheer their comrades as they pass.
The reunion Will be concluded With
a pageant participated in by local
school children Thursday afternoon
and a ball in honor of the sons of Vet
erans the same evening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30
DIFFICULTIES OF AUTHORS.
Many of Best Books Were Hardest
to Sell.

Defoe offered Robinson Crusoe," to
publisher after publisher without sue
cess. 1t was, however, at last
brought out by a publisher named
Taylor, to whom it proved verit-
able gold mine He is said to have
made a profit of some hundred
thousand pounds by the sale of this
remarkable book.
w. NJ. Thackeray offered his bril-
liant novel vanity Fair" to some
publishers after it had run through
the pages of a magazine, but it was
refused, as they thought it was not
an interesting novel, or one that
would meet with a ready sale.
: Jane Austen, who was undoubtedly
one of the greatest novelists that ever
lived, met with great difficulty at the
beginning of her literary career in
getting her books printed. She sent
her "Northanger Abby to three or
four firms, but it was refused by all
of them. At last she disposed of her
manuscript for the small sum OF
10 pds., to a bookseller, who, if we are
not mistaken, had an establishment
in Bath. 1t turned out splendid
speculation for him.
Samuel Warren's very interesting
book, "The Diary of Late Physi,
cian," first saw the light of day through
the medium of BlackWood's Magazine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30
VETERANS ANNUAL REUNION.
Thousands of SOuth's Heroes Meet in
ChattanOOga.-Great Pageant
Feature of Frst Day.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 27.-Elo-
quent addresses, spectacular parades
and scores of social entertainment in
honor of Veterans, sponsors and maids
Of honor, characterized the opening
day of the 23d annual United Confad-
crate Veterans Reunion in this city
The only discordant note was sounded
at the first business session Of the Vet
erans, when Kisses, finally drowned out
by cheers, slightly delayed Governor
Ben. W. Hooper, of Tennessee, in deliv-
ering his address of welcome. The
Tennessee executive, who is said to
have been the first republican gov
ernor to welcome reunion of Con-
federate Veterans, disregarded the dis
turbance, and was given an ovation
at the conclusion of his remarks
Throughout the day the influx Of Wis
itors continued. Every train adoed
hundreds to the thousand already in
the city. Although the weather was
threatening no rain fell and the tenn
perature remained in the sixties. Fai1
and warmer weather is predicted fol
tomorrow
The Grand Parade.
Despite the coolness, hundreds o.
sponsors. -renresentine almost every
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30
ROBBED BANK WITH STEEL WIRE
Man Hooks Rolls of Bills With Bent
Umbrella Rib.

Toledo, Ohio, May 26.-With bent
umbrella rib a man giving his name as
James Evans, of Chicago, robbed the
Northern National Bank at noon to-
day of two rolls of bills, each contain
ing $500 The money was distracted
from the teller's window. Pursued by
bank attaches, Evans ran into the arms
of policeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30


In iImy gowns and laces they were
driven in automobiles along the prin-
ripal streets in the city. Thousands
lined the sidewalks to witness the
pageant, while the capacity of special
reviewing stands on Broad street was
taxed to the almost.
Gen. Bennett H. Young, commander
in-chief OF the United Confederate Vet
erans, and Governor Hooper, with
their staffs, reviewed the parade from
an official stand erected at Gen
Young's headquarters.
The aged Veterans who thronged the
streets, appeared to enjoy the display
immensely. AS each automobile passed,
filled with beautiful women and girls,
the Veterans leaned far over the re-
tanning ropes along the street, waved
their hats and threw kisses to the
Southern beauties. These in turn ac-
knowledged the greetings and tossed
flowers to the old soldiers.
c. S. Cavalry Review.
The review today of the 18th United
States cavalry furnished a novel spec
tacle to many visitors who had never
witnessed similar demonstration
More than thousand cavalrymen and
officers cantered through the city and
passed in review before Gen. Bennett
H. Young, and scores of sponsors,
maids and matrons of honor. All the
officers saluted the gray-haired Vet
erans' commander-in-chief as they
passed, and the regimental band play
ed "Dixie"
Business sessions were held in the
morning and afternoon by both the
United Confederate Veterans and the
Sons of Veterans.
The Sons of Veterans elected William
W. Old, Jr., Of Norfolk, Va, to succeed
]. P. Norfaet, Of Memphis, as COM
mander-in-chief. The new commander
is the son of William W. Old, Of Vir-
ginia. who served on the staff of Gen.
Early in the valley campaign, and with
Gen: Ed. Johnson Invitations were
rendered to the Sons to hold their
1914 reunion by members of the Or
ganization from Denver, COL, and Bir-
mingham, Ala. The Sons reunion will
be held in the city chosen by the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans.
Stars and Bars in Evidence.
Business sessions of the United
Confederate Veterans today were at
tended by crowds which filled the city
auditorium. This building has a seat
ing capacity of more than 5000, and
many persons were standing. Scores
of battle-scarred Confederate flags
we're displayed at both sessions. One
torn almost in shreds as result OF
service in the Virginia campaign was
waved from the platform by Major
John Babcock of the 4th Alabama dl-
vision.
Eloquent addresses marked both ses-
sions. The speakers included Gen.
Bennett H. Young, Governor Ben. W.
Hooper, Mayor T. c. Thompson, Of
Chattanooga; Governor McCreary, OF
Kentucky; Gen. John P. Hickman,
grand marshal of the Veterans organ1-
cation; Mrs. Alexander B. White, presi-
dent of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy; Mrs. Virginia F. Boyle,
poet laureate of the Veterans, and
others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-30

the first volume of his sermons"
Yet it was such success that 300
DDS. was eagerly paid for the second
volume, and for succeeding Volumes
900 pds., each.-Great Thoughts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15

at Hinson Springs the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis railroad station
and several other buildings We're
wrecked.
At Guntown, Baldwin and Belden,
Miss, a number of residences were
damaged, buildings in the business dis
trict unroofed and in one instance, at
Guntown, the side of bank building
was blown out.
On the plantations hundreds of farm
houses were torn to pieces, barns de-
molished and the wreckage of in
Vulnerable negro cabins is strewn over
corn and cotton fields.
Northern Mississippi:
At Almogar-Two killed. (Names not
available.)
Near Saltillo-Mrs. Thompson; Miss
Rosa Brooks.
Near Guntown--Two children; one
negro. CNames not available)
At Potts Camp-F. M. Fryar.
Near Scooba-Three negroes.
At Tishimibgo-Dr. Barton, r. c. Ed
mondson
West Tennessee.
Near Henry Stanley, Joseph
Waldrop, two children of the family OF
Frank Mckee; Mrs. Brant; one negro.
At Beach Bluff-Jeff Locke.
Near Huron-Three children of the fam
lily of Hubert Brown.
Near Lexington--James Autury.
Near Selmer--J. Fl. McMahan two
children of J. w. Keistler.
Near Camden-Louis Williams; Rober
King and daughter.