davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Al the Sian Of the Wren's Nest.


Mrs. Howard Crumley has been In
strumental In obtaining for the IL
brary at the Wren's Nest, the home
of the late. Joel Chandler Harris
which has been established as a per-
manent memorial to the great writer
SOC books. which will be installed al
once. Two hundred we're donated
by the Carnegie Library through the
influence Of Miss Katherine WoOten
and 300 were contributions from
friends of Mrs Crumley.
Gifts Of furniture also have been
made.
Mrs. Wilson. president of the Uncle
Remus Memorial Association. with
her assistants is planning "A yegeta-
Bile garden. flowers and a poultry
yard. wk!ch will be run as a source
Of revenue for the maintenance OF. the
home
The Wren's Nest is open every day
10 visitors. and a Caretaker is al
ways there to show the callers
through the house and grounds
In May there will be a festival at the
WTen's Nest, and in June the house
will be dedicated formally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
A Dinner Party.

Mr.. anu Mrs. Alexander W. Smith
gave "a dinner party last night al
their home. their guests including
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clark Howell Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Imam Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Foster Maddox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Arllwright
Purple and white iris i'm Japanese
vases on the table gave an Oriental
decorative effect In the other apart
ments there were vases Of iris and
sprays Of pink apple blossom.
Mrs. Smith wore a dinner gown OF
French blue crepe, with corsage of
Princess lace. yelled in blue chiffon.
The other ladies Of the party were
handsomely costumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Kindergarten Association to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Atians
Free kindergarten Association WI.
held Monday morning at II o'clock u
the assembly room of the tarE-S..
Library. All members and friends OF
the association are invited 10 aTtfn--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
SOCIETY,". .....
Miss Calhoun to Entertain.

Miss Harriet Calhoun will entertain
at tea at the Piedmont Driving Cluo
next week for Miss Nora Belle Ros-
ser. "a bride-elect; Miss Kathleen Ben
ham. the guest of Miss MARJORIE
Brown. and Miss Mildred Borden,
who will come April 10 to be Miss
HidFeth Burton Smiths guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
"A department Of wit and humor
will probably bs introduced at Har-
ward next year.-NEWS ITEM.)
with apologies to the author of q
RUDE sonq.)

with apologies to the author Of a
RUDE song.)
My sons back from skuie,
Yew bet he amt fule.
Learnt everything in the world, by
gum,
Went in the witty class,
Didn't find it hard to pass.
So now he's back on the farm ter
hum:
Heard him tell the chicken Joke?
No? Gosh you'd like to choke.
Laugh, why you'll holler your fule
head off.
HUI FARMS laughing now,
Can't milk the jersey COW.
Laughing SO much she's got a cough.
CHORUS.
Well, | swan,
Must be gettin on.
Giddap, Jehoshophat. looks like rain
III yer want fun
See my college son,
Drop in on the farm when you're
round agen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

Of Augusta. will be at the Piedmont
Hotel opera week.
Mrs. Addison Maupin. who has been
ID at her home in West Peachtree
street, is improving slowly.
Miss Rosa Pringle Smith will come
over from Athens to attend grand
opera.
Miss Lila Dell Frost has returned
from New York, after a successful
season on the stage In -Shakespearear
plays Miss Frost will spend the
summer at her home on Ponce De
Leon Avenue.
Miss Minnie Munger, who has been
spending the winter in New York, has
returned 10 her home in Spring Street.
Mrs. Hugh NJ. Willet is visiting
friends in Townsville.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Andrews viii
return to New York next week. where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs Philip Dodd and Mrs. II f.
Smart have returned home, after
spending the past three months trav-
cling through California.
Mrs. Hugh WiIlet is the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Lucy Lester, m
Townsville.
Miss Ruth Corrigan. who has been
the guest in Birmingham of Mrs. r. 3.
Alexander. formerly Miss Carrie
Dallis, of Atlanta. has returned home
Miss Marian Ponder. of Columbus, IS
the guest Of Miss Corrigan.
Mrs. \. b. Warner has returned to
her home in West End. after a severe
illness at the Wesley Memorial Hos
rsit"i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Study Club.

The Wednesday Morning Study
Club will meet with Mrs. w. A. Hart
man, 173 Ashby Street. on Wednes-
day morning. April 9. at 10 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

Mrs. W. G. Brantley, wife OF the for
mer Congressman, arrived in Atlanta
this morning from Waycross, Ga, 70
Join her husband, who has located in
Atlanta for the practice Of law They
will reside a the Imperial Hotel for the
present
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
A Few Doses Gives Relief, Helps Life
less Organs Regain Health,
Strength and Activity.

1t IS useless. dangerous, and, IN
necessary 10 be tortured with the dig.
ging. twisting pains Of backache and
rheumatism, or suffer with disagree
able kidney and bladder disorders any
longer.
The new discovery. Croxone. pro
yides a remedy which every sufferer
can now depend upon to promptly
ara surely relieve all such misery
and bring about speedy cure.
Croxone cures these troubles be.
cause It quickly overcomes the very
cause Of Fha disease Il soaks right
into the slapped up inactive Kidneys
through the membranes and Innings
cleans ont the little tiltering glands
neutraliEes and dissOiyes the poison
Gus uric acid and makes the kidneys
filter and sift from the blood al tbs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
CLEANUP DAY
WILL Be HELD.
Executive COMMITTEES Of the Industrial
Association Refers it to
Committees for
Action.
LAST YEARS PLAN
Expect to Utilize the Block system
Which Proved Effective in
Last Years Cam
paisn.


At meeting OF the executive com
mit.ee OF the Industrial Association
held last evening the plans for tns
second annual cleanup day were re-
ferred to the association committees
on general Improvements of which
William Ballinger Is chairman, and OF
streets and alleys OF which T. II.
Board is chairman. These committees
viii Immediately consider the man
ner OF carrying GU. the cleanup cam
paign-
It is probable that the day set 10
be known as cleanup day viii be Sc.
for April 80. the same as last year
when the schools were dismissed ano
the entire city will join In the wors
It is expected hat the same system
viii be used this year as last in urg
ing every person In the city 10 take
an Interest in the work. There are
nearly four hundred blocks in the
city and lieutenant will be chosen
from each whose duty Il is TO answer
for the appearance Of the property II
that block and urge others 10 clear
up their property
While the effects Q, cleanup da,
of last year are hardly noticeable 81
some parts it is the belief of the asso
citation officers that the Residential
districts OF the city are in a mucr
better condition al this time thar
they were last rear and that this il
due solely TO the work done on tn.
cleanup day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
PUTS AN END TO BACkACHE
QUICKLY CURES WEAK KIDNEYS

waste and poisonous matter that clog
the system and cause such troubles.
II does not matter whether you
have but slight symptoms or the
most chronic, aggravated case OF kid
ney. bladder trouble. or rheumatism
that It is possible to imagine, for the
very principle of Cro1one is such that
1t is practically Impossible to take il
into the human system without r.
suits.
You viii find 1t different from all
other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like it. It starts to
work the minute you take il, and re-
lieves you the first time you use II.
and all missy and suffering that 90
with such troubles end
You can secure an original pack
age Of Croxone from any frst-class
druggist All druggists are authoriz-
ed to personally return the purchase
price il it fails 10 give the desired
results the very first time you use II.
ADJ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
MUST NOT STOP
THE FIGHT NOW
Continued from page IL

they could not employ children. In
stead. glass works have moved into
Illinois When We asked for the 10
hour law FOR women, they told US tha
every woman employed BY the eIevat.
ed lines in Chicago would be dis.
charged know of mo- one that has
lost her position.
a state minimum WAGE Law for wo-
men may not be en- ideal piece Of
legislation admitted Miss MeDov ell.
but ANYTHING Is better II It improve IS
the chances OF girl 10 earn enough
10 live on
a federal Law. perhaps. woulo
work grea er justice. But ne, Who
knov something of the difficulty q
getting Laws through congress and
vho know OF the delay in getting
them approved by the supreme court,
see no immediate hope In that direc.
ton"
A voung girl. who has been making
losing fgh- against poverty for
months and had finally succtmbed 80
privation. was brought 10 the settle
ment house this week, before her re
moyal to the hospital
T must get out as soon as I can
she whispered 10 Miss Mcdowell. 4
am only making s. a week. but il s
i all that keeps mother and me alive
I II don't get hack to work, she viii
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
Present Generation Is Optimistic 40
TO the Doines Of Those Who
Are TO Follow.

II these is any one thing which moro
than another distinguishes this gener-
alton from all those generations OF
which We have record 1t Is that the
people OF this day are Fastiy more
interested in the future of mankind
than they are in the past And they
are excessively optimistic about IT
Where once lot of fuss was mace
about the achievements and the high
character of the anc.ents the talk
noe Is OF the wonderful folk still IN
born and of the marveIs 1t is taken
for granted they will perform. There
is less tendency on the part OF mature
persons 10 presume that their great
grandchildren will be without SENSE
and a greater tendency TO avoid tying
the future up With constitutional re
strictions. statutory custom and lega.
cies of responsibility
An admirable illustration of this
state Of mind is indicated by the
words OF the New York clergyman
who informed his congregation the
other day that human existence SO far
has been the night of life" and that
dawn was just breaking for the real
morning of humanity's kingdom The
gentleman may be wrong or he may
be right There Is no scientific In
strument so far devised which will
foretell the days to come. But such
talk. we believe. Is OF incalculable
value II helps great deal in the
work OF throwing OF such traditions
and habits as bind US rather than aid
us.-Tolsdo Blade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
A Colossal Scheme.

The great highway o. the commerce
OF the future viii be the Pacific ocean.
Mighty capitalists throughout the
world are putting their heads together
to erect the most colossal system for
wireless telegraphy IN the world. The
system contemplates the linking to
gether of all points along the western
coast OF America from Boring sea 10
the Straits OF Magellan, and spanning
the isles OF the ocean. 10 link with this
chain the whole eastsrly shore OF
Asia running on down to the Straits
Settlements The contemplated sys-
tenn win cost in the aggregate many
millions of dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
starve to death. :,

starye to death
And yet philanthropists,- said
Miss Mcdowell, who believe it Ii folly
10 base their wage scale upon the Nv
ing wage, are footing the bills while
that girl lies on hospital cot
Mr.. Rosenwald and the depart
ment store heads who testified before
the committee. are generous and kind
hearsed men. believe. But they are
mistaken They do not realize tina,
when they fail to pay girls in thefl
employ enough to enable them TO feed
and clothe themselves properly, they
must make up that deficit in some
other way. They must do it in dona-
tons to charitable institutions, or In
increased taxes to support state In
situations. The money must come
from some source.
Il have no patience with the argu-
ment that the increase In wages
would be shonldered on upon the pub
lie and the cost of living increased.
The public pays the cost now-ano
pays dearly when working girl,
worn out by her toll. falls victim TO
!. exhaustion and goes to the hospital.
tuberculosis sanitarium, or the poor
house.
How much better 1t would be II
the public. cooperating with the mi.
iionaire employers, saw TO it that that
girl was paid a wage that would en-.
able her to obtain sufIicient nourisn-
ment to keep body and soul together,
even If it did raise prices slightly 70
I the public and cut the dividends O.
the employers trifie.,'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
Hard Times.

Well SAID Huxley afab,y TO the
old countryman 10 Ehom he vas Civ
ing lift over the highway. +hovs
farming around heresT Bad sa;d
the countryman. powerful bad. What
with the farm hands turnin' shutters,
and the farmers turin garagers.
farmin' sor- Of rent out o. fashi -
Harpsr's Weekly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
Grain Rates.

United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, March 14-Suspen-
sion OF two hundred rates on grain
and grain products in the territory
north OF the Ohio and east of the Mis-
sissippi rivers was announced by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day. The rates were to have gone in
to effect March Is and were increases
of from oEe-haif to three cents per
hundred pounds. Pending investiga-
ton they were suspended until July s
About 400 railroads are affected by
the order today. The commission
viii shortly hold hearings on the pro
posed advances. to ascertain whethel
the rights and interests OF the public
are injuriously affected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14

chicago 0dSn 1fdth-
CHICAGO, March 14-W heatNo
9 red, sl.o2aI0S: No. 5 red, s5cT
s1.oo; No. 2 hard, sSis Gsac; No.
hard. 7Gssise; No. 3 spring. ssa
s5c.
corn-No. 3. 4SIs Gtac. No. >
white. 4aG 1910: No. yelloW, sIa
4s&c. No. 4. 44Gs7c No. white,
4sja case. No. yellow. 4tIa a 4sc.
oats-No. white. SIX a SIC: No
white, saa31Acs standard. 32J. a ssc
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March li.-.Hog receipts
fs.nAo; market slow. Mixed and
butchers. ss,soGs,o5; good heavy
ss.s5as.s5: rough heavy. ss.10a S.55:
light, sS.soaaio: pigs. se.s5Gs.a5.
Cattle receipts 1900. market steady
Beeves. s7s5Ga.is; cows and heifers,
s3.50G 500: stockers and feeders
se.a0GSl5 Texans, $3.50 -5a;
calves. s7.5NG1209.
Sheep receipts 5000: market
steady Native. ssi0G.7.0n: western
ssa5GiT.lo. lambs. ssDods.I5. west
ern. sSHeG Ais
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. louis. March 14.-Cat
tie receipts 100: market strong. Texas
receIpfs 2tln Native beef steers
s5.7sGsf0, cows and heifers, s4.s0a
$40. stcckers and feeders. $3.50
7.T5; Texas steers. s5.25G7.e5; COWS
and heifers. s3s75Gs.5O; calves tea,
lots5 ss.aoa1I25.
Hog receipts 800; market steady
Mixed and butchers, ss.S5asos;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
telegraph Poles Down.

passenger coming in from the
west ON the K. & ". train. due in this
city about a,15, reports that the train
vas stopped three different times
while the train crew removed tele-
graph poles from the track which
had been blown down by the high
wind. The cars rocked violently and
there was evidence that considerable
damage had been done in the neigh
borhood of kahoka. At Quincy the
wind was terrific and waves in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Report CAT. CITY


good to heavy. sS.sogsne: rough.
ss.40Gs.so: light, sssoGs.e5: bulk,
ss,s5Gs.co: pigs, $6.T51a7s.
Sheep receipts 1.soo:: market strong.
Sheep and mutton. s5.5oG7 %: lambs
s7.Oo6s-s5.
Omaha Live stoek.
OMAHA, March l4.-Cattle receipts
S46: market steady. Steers. $3.50
SIS: cows and heifers. s6.75Gs0
stockers and feeders. s758ds3o.
calves. s6-25as.25; bulls and siag.,
s5.75aS.75.
Hog receipts 1850. market SC
lower. Bulk. ss.5aGs.s5
Sheep receipts 1890: market SLOW
lower. Yearlings, s75aG 7.75: Veth
ers, ss.5oGs75; lambs. ss45Gsoo.
ewes, ssI5Ge.35.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. March l4-Cattls
receipts 500: marke. nominally
steady.
Hog receipts $500: market strons
to SC higher. Bulk. $3.50 SIS; heavy
ss.s0as.s5: medium. sss1Gs.se;
light. ss.75ass5
sheep receipts 5000: market STEADY
10 15c lower Lambs. sS-oaas.sa
ewes ss.ooGs.s5.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, March 14-Bgt er--re
tras, SEC; hrsts, s1as2c; dairy extras
e7a csc; dairy frsts. e5c-
Eggs-Firsts, IT191sc; ordiaar'
frsts. f7A a17kc
Cheese-Twins. i51 ff5i9c; Young
Americas. 15a Hfsc.
Potatoes, asa soc
i Live poultry Fowls. tsTlsAse'
ducks. ITa1sc; geese. IN i5r sprins
chickens. 1saI7c, turkeys. 15Gllc.
New York Prot,lee.
NEW YORK. March IL f1oO'
market dull and easy.
Pork market quiet. Mess s2l.'Sa
%
Lard market steady Middle 0es
spot. s1o.s5Gf 1925
Sugar. raw. market firm Centrum
gal test. sS.5s; Muscayado = 'es'
sa,Gs -,
Sugar. refined. market firm. tu'
leaf, s5.ls: crushed. s5.o5: powdered
s4i5: graduated. $3.50 4 80
Coffee Rio No. on spot, ll'se,
Tallow market quiet. City 49,
country, 81 fSlac-
Hay market steady. Prime 81 = 7
sos. No. 5. 7oGso clover e9e
esl.e
Dressed poultry market dull lar
keys. f4Ga4lsc: chickens. ~ -'V'
fowls. 12df7c: ducks. 1sG2oc,
Live poultry marie: firm GEES
1IEc; ducks, eoc: fowls. 17l5c; fur'
keys zoe; roosters, HE: enioSens'
16c. \.
Cheese market steady. state milk
common to special l4GTac; sSi y,
common 10 specials, SOLE ~
skins. 2G4c. !.
Butter market steady. Receipts Z.
1is Creamery extras. ssG s6i4e' aau.
tubs. a59sSc; imitation cEeame''
frsts, esG a6c-
| Egg market easy. Receipts io.osa
Nearby white fancy. asGa5e: near.
mixed fancy. lSssGlsssc: ifesA
isss g
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
Before or After

u thought that in the IS years OF
my practice Of medicine said ply
stefan. 4 had answered almost every
possible foolish question. but : new
one ras sprung on ne recently A
young man came IN with an infamed
eye. for which prescribed lininent-
to be dropped into The ere three times
day He left the surgery. but re
turned in few minutes, poked his
head IN the doorway, and asked .
shall / drop this IN the ere before
meals, or after
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
zelqler Wins Again.

United Press Leased Wire Service !
LONDON. March 14.-W a. Zeig-
Ter, formerly OF GrinneH college. Iowa,
today won the weight throwing con-
test of the Queens club annual inter
varsity meet, representing Oxford.
He threw the weight forty-three feet
three inches. Zeigler also won the
hammer throw. making 142 feet. seven
inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14

SET ANNUAL MEETING

The Visiting Nurse Association
board held a meeting yesterday at
which the constitution and bylaws
were adopted
Some OF the laws are. The name of
this association shall be the Visiting
Nurse Association of Keokuk. being
"a branch of the work OF the Young
Woman's Association Tie object of
the association is to provide one or
more graduate nurses to visit in time
of sickness. CD those who do not need
the continued service of nurse; (2),
those who cannot afford to paw for
the continued service of a nurse: f3l.
those who cannot pay at all. To teach
cleanliness and the proper care of the
sick To prevent the spread OF dis
ease. and to provide such material
aid as may from time to time seem
necessary.
Any person By the annual payment oil
zone dollar becomes a member OF the
association. The management OF tins
association is vested in a board of df
rectors consisting of not less than
twelve Or more than fifteen members
/ The annual meeting of the associa
ton shall be held the second Tuesday
/ in January al ?. m The board O.
directors shall meet the first Tuesda.
/ in each month ST a M Absence d
/. any member OF the directorate from
three consecutive meetings shall bs
deemed equivalent to a resignation
and shall be acted upon as such BY
the board :
| The treasurer. Miss Buck. reported
the whole amount received by the as
sociation in pledges and money TO b'
s1,0e0I5
/ This being called meeting of til.
board the visiting nurse did not sub
nit her monthly report Of work done
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
lm,alna,Ion.. Limitations.

III an actor inssines that be is
fat man he viii appear fat to the
spectators" leading tragsdian tells
US. Il may be SO, but we have seen
al actor who insgines he vas good
actor and did not appear so 70 the
spectators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
Blown of 4 Car.

The Keokuk Electric company did
not suffer much damage although
there were Two circuits burned out
for short time The interurban car
10 Warsaw was delayed because OF a
fallen timber across the track and
Conductor Chas Wickham was report
ed to have been blown OF the plat
form OF his car after having put the
trolley pole on. but was not injured.
Hundreds of windows were broken
In the city in residences and limbs of
trees scattered about A large plate
glass in the old kangaroo saloon. near
the depot, was broken, the skylight in
the building above AhePs store on
Fourth street was smashed and other
smaller losses were reported. Parts
of the fence of the baseball grounds
was blown down and one hundred and
fifty feet of board sidewalk along Kill
hourne's park was torn up By the
wind Many trees in the park were
injured. a trestle work over g
branch in West Keokuk was reported
blown down asd great deal of board
sidewalk torn UP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
verona,s Munlelna, Pigeons.

The municipality of Verona has ex-
pended so liras (two poundsl In ac-
curing grain for the pigeons OF the
city. Having thus become state sup
ported, they are immune from the no
lestations OF wanton destrnyers, VINO
will now be punishable by law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
Mississippi higher than old river men
had ever seen before.
Repert From Reins.

=
Report From Reins.
II Was stated by the members OF the
Rein family at noon today that the
barn would have to be wrecked. 1t
was blown on the foundation and all!
OF the doors hown on. The barn was
forty by ninety-six feet All of the
stock had been turned out and none
was injured The damage will amount
10 several hundred dollars.
Church Damaged.
Two large lights above the helfry In
ST. Mary's church were blown out sid
damage was done 10 the parochial
school house estimated b. Father Gig
finger to be about 800.
At Warsaw.
WARSAW. March 1.-THE plate
glass window in the front of Lock
harris pool room was demolished hy
the wind last night. and several min
or accidents in various parts OF the
city happened from the same cause.
During the terrific wind storm
which struck Warsaw about T:30 last
evening. the immense furnace chimney
on the Warsaw high school was blown
down and went through the roof and
attic into the sixth grade room and
Uttered the floor with debris, break
ing seats. tearing plastering. and
leaving q hole of TWENTY-FIVE feet
square
1t was very fortunate that 1t hap
pened while the school was not in
session. for If it had been, the results
would have been terrible, much loss
OF life resulting. for, the seats that
usually are occupied by a score OF
children. we're completely demolish-
ed. The scene attracted a large crowd
OF citizens and school children. early
this morning. The extent of the loss
can not now be ascertained, but viii
probably run into thousands. 1t viii
probably be week or more before
schoo, sessions can be resumed. The
storm was perhaps one of the mos
terrific that has visited Warsaw in
years, and was the edge of a southern
/ cyclone, doubtless.