davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
BIG DoINGs SUNDAY.

Plan on taking in the picnic given
by the Polish turner's at Anderson s
Park, Sunday, August 3rd. The Turn
ers like Kenosha and Kenosha people
and want to show them a real picnic.
If you want a good time come out Sun
day, the real place to lose that tired
feeling. Dancing and music afternoon
and evening. Refreshments Of all kinds
Best Of order maintained. Bring the
whole family. adva2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
PARIS.

Mrs. Louis Price will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society on Wednesday,
August 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sheen and dauph-
ter, Villa, spent last Friday and Sat
urday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones Of Ra-
cine, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Price Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Grifftbs and SON, Ross
we'll, visited with her sister, Mrs. Ern-
est Eddy IN Kenosha the last Of the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
HEYMANS.

Cloaks, Suits and Millinery, 269 Main
Street.
Our new fall suits are now on dis
play in all the seasons newest styles.
These are exact copies Of the very lat
est French models. A large variety of
very distinctive styles to select from
IN plain tailored and fancies. Select
your suit early and have first choice.
See our window display adva2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
Girls Man.

THE average girls idea of a man
Is what every healthy man wants to
kick''-From The Gay Rebellion, by B.
W. Chambers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31
BARGAIN COLUMN.


FOR RENT-40 ACRES OF HAY LAND.
Inquire Of Mrs. G. Ruff, $50 Dayton
street. %wf4
FOR sALE-A PHAEToN CHEAP FOR
cash. Apply to Mrs. r. Simmons. 1866
Deming street. dwtf
FOR sALE--A BARGAIN, AN 8 ROOM
house. furnace heat, gas, bath. basement
cemented, all in irst-class condition and
in good neighborhood. Inquire of J. b.
Mayer Phone 100 If
FOR SALE OR RENT-0N RIA CINE AVE.
seven room house, bath washstand closet.
barn 1Sx40, hen house 15x50, 600 bushel
corn crib, black and red raspberries
goose berries. black, red and white Cur
rants. asparagus rhuharb. all in good
condition and planted fine spring wa
ter. stuinps. Route 81, Box 135. tele-
EaQne zhnxt On 8 Line. sdsW-a2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

s7F5I5157515757s75757S5S157S7r1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-31

R. R. Mills of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha visitor today.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17

La Camclia Cigars. NerNa :
Smoke shop. Aev.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17
ID Mt Fail To Register.

You must register with the VII
lage or township clerk before
NOve-lber first to vote at the next
primary election. All who favor
the taxation Of only real estate
and incomes and the exemption OF
all Improvements and personal
property. and who favor the
abolition of tie Spoils system in
politics, and who desires to sLppolt
Mr.. Richards for Governor on this
platform, are especially urged to
enroll as Republicans at once.
A vote for Mr.. Richards is a
vote for practical results in he
interest of everybody. (23 81
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17

Make yourself ut home at John
the Shoeinan Aberdeen, s. y.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17
Legal Notices
SssSsSss>s>sSSs>>S>sSs>>s
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE

rNc1l' J.. oF MOkIGAtE SALE
pefult having been made in the coudi-
tions Of n certain Mortgage made, executed
ana delivered by tn" First Baptist Church
OF LeBcau, South Dakota ana G. W. Dean,
+. Boehmer. \. NJ. Avery, W VI. B"nnett
and f.. II. Turner, ao Trnrte4, orthc First
Baptist Church OF LcB Beau. SoGth DaAota,
MUrtQa2or,. tO the American BAPTIST Home
Mission society, 81 corporation Of the state
OF Sow York MUrtga9cc, dated September
9Th, 1859, and duly recorded in he Office of
the Register OF Dc .ds, in and for WalWort IA
County, South Dakota, on September 18th.
1903, at six O'Clock p. IN. ia Book z3 of Mort
cages on paPeS 305 and a06, conveying and
mOrtgaging the following described lands
situatcd, lying ana being in the County If
Walworth. ana State Of south Dakota, to-
Wit; T1at certain p.oce and parcel of land
lying and being in the Town Of LeI3eau. aud
state OF South DakG "a, describe as follows ;
bcpinninght tho North East corner OF Lot
n ,lOl in BLOCK TWciv" tl2I running thence
west - 6-l0 feet. thence South 10 2-lO feet. to
thc South line OF Lot nine 80 adjoining said
Lot ten (l0l in said block - thence east 81
d-i0 feet to .lIc south east corner of said lot
nine 81, thence north along the east line of
said lot nine 90 and ten (l0l to the point of
beginning. all situated IN Ways Plat of Le-
Beau.
And Whereas. there is claimed to he due at
tue date OF this Notice the sum OF Three
Hundred Dollars C$s00.Go) principal sam,
and Fit. Nine and :0lCo Dollars interest,
and Thirteen and 60 l05 Dollars taxes paid
on said premises
And no action on proceeding has bccnin-
,.., 1,
debt secured 10y said mortgage or any part
thereof
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power Of sale in said mort
gage contained, and of the statute in such
case- made and provided said mortgage
viii bee tO,ccluSed. aud the above described
premises viii he sold al Public auction 10y
the sheriff of Waiworth county. Sonth pa
kotC. at the front door OF the court House
in the CITY of Seiby. in said County of Wal
worth on the end day of October, 4. ID
gagged debt, and interest and taxes, with at
torncy's fees and disbursements allowed by
law.
Dated ut Mobridge, South pal>ota, this
18th day Of August, \. d.. 1918.
The American Baptist Home Mission So
cicty, Mortgagee.
r.. f.. Empcy.
Attorney for Mor.gug So l6l
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, |. =. Lane
Office at Timber Lake. ;. D., oct. 3. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Peter Kane
of Trail city s. H.. who on November )
1910 made Homestead Entry No. 0Il4N, fol
>Wii, Section ). Township ii y, Range - +
y. IL. Meridian, Cheyenne River lndiai
Lands has filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish claim tC
the land above described, before Regi,tci
and Receiver. at Timer Lake, >. D.. on the
llth day Of November 1913
Claimant names rs witnesses: I. q. Urban
Chas. Hughes. Frank Bet1uski. Joseph
O'Leary, all of Trail city. :. u.
=. u. Kribs, Register.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, L. :. Land
once at Timber Lake, $. d., sept. Is, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Toma Nidel-
coff Of Trail city. :. d.. who, on January L.
1912, made Homestead Entry No 063J3, for
NWh Section %. Township Is \. Range 2
f., BH Meridian. Standing Rock lndiall
Lands, has fled notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, TO establish claim tc
the land above described, before Register
and Receiver, at Timber Lake, S D., on the
22Gd day of October, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesseH: Gcor~t +
Edwards Henry j. buchonpauX, ". il
kessler. b. W. Payn. all of Trail city. ). u
Z. u. Krih,, Register
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17

FOR RENT Seven room house.
Inquire at the Mobridge State
Bank, 2w
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-10-17

For Sale Two hard coal heat
ers; both have new fire pots. Ad-
dress DR.. A. } Bnlton, Hacken-
enSack, Minnesota. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09

OUTSIDE CHICAGO
acting sec'y-treasurer of iron
workers union, says it will be at
least two weeks before all the 81
convicted dynamite conspirators
gain their freedom pending ap-
peal.
New York.-Red Star liner
Kroonland, outward bound for
Antwerp, aground in Ambrose
channel.
New York.-Puzzle whether
Oliver Wendell Holmes, assoc
ciate justice. of Supreme Court of
United States, is going to resign
or not. One paper says he is and
another says he is not.
New York.-Bang went sew
eral plate glass windows in Astor
Hotel. No, not suffragettes. Some
of the 800 walters on strike did it.
Bricks were their weapons. Nine
teen arrested.
Springfield, Ill.-Lower house
of Illinois legislature adjourned
at 10 o'clock after ten ballots had
failed to elect a speaker.
New Orleans.-John Behn,
contractor, drowned in canal here
few minutes before parents ar
rived for annual family reunion.
Moline, IIl.-F. G. Allen, Pro-
gressive, has consented to run for
U. S. Senate if his nomination is
brought to him as choice of his
party,
Los Angeles.-Richard w.
Seager, 81, music composer, dead.
New York.-D. A. Sullivan,
- - NT--I---s -. 4 IT. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09

WHAT HAPPENED
Connellsville, Pa.-Town's po-.
lice force, g cops, on strike. Want
more wages.
Templeton, Pa.-Margaret Nc
Cain, II, slipped from boot bridge
over creek. Swept over 15-foot
falls. When picked up so feet be-
low falls laughed. Unhurt.
Paris.-Street car pickpocket
got police inspectors wallet con
tanning $12O, his mems weekly
wages, from his coattail pocket.
Officer was in uniform.
Fallington, Pa.-Stung by bees
burglar yelled for someone to.
save him and willingly followed
Farmer J. Sampson to town Jail.
Franklin Furnace, N. J.-Jacob
Grover caught in slide of coal
chute. Fought ) hours and wore
fingers to bone. Had head out
when rescued.
New York.-Board of Educa-
ton has abolished high school
frats.
Winsted, Conn.-Cat, chased
by policeman and dog, short cir
cuited city light wires and caused
three hours darkness.
New York;. Perrin, 30, thir-
ty times a millionaire, declared
insane when he bought castle in
Spain, has been pronounced sane
again.
Berlin.-Labor conditions IN
Germany last year were consider
ably worse than in 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
FIELD DOGS ARE
NOW IN TRAINING
Owners Sending Pups Away for
Preparation to Enter Big
Autumn Trials.

New York, July 19.-The owners of
promising field dogs are already ship
ping puppies to the Northwest and
Canada for training preparatory to
the various field trials scheduled for
late autumn and winter months. Sew
cral hundred young pointers and set
tiers are at present in the hands of eX-
perienced trainers and more are ar
irving every day. Training on prairie
chickens is considered the best pos
siblc preparation for the Derby, Amer
lean Futurity and otner field classics,
which to the breeder of field dogs as
sumes the same Importance that the
Suburban and Metropolitan holds for
turf enthusiasts.
The entrants for the next derby
which is open to dogs born after Jan
uary l Of the preceding year, have a
long string Of workouts ahead Of them
before they will be ready TO qualify
for the field classic OF the canine sport
ing world. Following the prairie
chicken training, the dogs are grad
ually worked south just in advance
of the cold weather Leaving the
prairies OF the Northwest late in Sep
TENDER. dogs and trainers move to the
Southern States, where quail take the
place of prairie chickens in the second
course OF field education. All through
the winter and early spring the train
ing continues, and when summer ar
rives the puppies. now in their second
year, are sent North again for the I'm
fishing touches.
1t can be seen readily that puppies
whelped early in the year have a dis
tinct advantage over those born nearer
midsummer since they reach training
age in time to secure virtually eigh-
teen months of work under sllillful
handlers before being called upon for
the derby effort. 1t is this early start
that is the ambition OF every owner of
possible derby contender.
During the coming autumn and win
ter more than thirty trials will be
held throughout the country with
prizes and trainers fees amounting to
thousands OF dollars. These prizes
and championships are as eagerly
sought as the trophies and titles in
other departments OF sport and the
sportsman who shoots over n dog, to-
gether with the man who breeds field
dogs for the love of the game attends
| or follows the details OF the trials with
an interest and enthusiasm not sur
passed by the devotecs Of baseball,
racing, athletics and kindred compe-
titions OF skin and endurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
SHEPPARD SHOWS
0LD-T|ME FORM

New York July 1o.-Melvin W. Shop
pard of the Irish American a c.,
made an attempt to come back to best
form at the games Of United Councils,
Catholic Benevolent Legion, to-day
Since the national champion hips
Sheppard has been nursing a spiked
leg. and TO athletic sharps the injury
was looked upon as likely to hasten
the great middle distance runners re-
tircment.
Sheppard won his heat in the half
mile. and succeeded in convincing adj
mirers that he has the same excellent
judgment Of pace and a wonderful re-
serve of speed.
Sheppard did not start in the final,
favoring his injured leg. s. H. Cobb.
"a medical college student competing
unattached, Won the event from the
forty fve-yard mark. Dan" DAILY. Of
the Pastimes thirty-two yards), was
second.
In winning the three-mile run from
the twenty Vineyard mark, T. r Bar
den, of the Irish American A. O. Tapped
the scratch man, j. Exc, of the Irish
American, and showed surprising
stamina.
John j. Ellert, of tho Irish American
a. C.. was able to put the twelve pound
shot almost six feet further than his
nearest opponent Ebert touch thirty
Matt McGrath. Irish American A. c..
national champion had only one oppo-
nent, j. j. Cahill, !. a A c., Junior
champion In tho distance event with
the '56.' and the former easily won the
throw for height. with sixteen feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
.L|PTON'S Def
NOW ACCEPTED
After Months of Delay, New
York Yacht Club Formally
Accepts Challenge.

New York, July 19.-After many
months delay and almost endless cor
respondence, the New York Yacht Club
has at last accepted the Royal Ulster
Yacht Clubs challenge, on behalf of
Sir Thomas Upton, for another race
for the Americas cup. 1t Will be sailed
for off Sandy Hook in September of
next year.
Formal announcement to this effect
was made by Secretary George A Nc
Cormack. of the New York Yacht Club.
Mr. Mccormack stated that the chal-
lenge had been formally accepted by
tho New York Yacht Club, but they
had been waiting for the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club to accept their conditions
before making an announcement.
The statement Is as follows:
Gable received to-day from the COM
mittee of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
saying that the conditions for match
ana that they were being forwarded
by the Carmania-"
Tho conditions of the match are prac-
ically the same as those governing
previous matches. with the exception
that they are under the present racing
rules and rule of measurement now in
force in the New York Yacht Club.
Dates of matches:
The first race to be sailed on Thurs
day, the 10th day Of September, 1914.
The second race 10 be sailed on Sat
urday, the 18th day of September.
The third race to be sailed on Tues
day, the 18th day of September 1914.
Further races, If any, to be sailed on
each following Thursday, Saturday and
Tuesday until finished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
She Comes to His Rescue With
Revolver When He Is
Attacked.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


Staunton, Va. July 19.-As James
II. c. Grasty was coming out of his
nome this morning on the Valley Pike,
two miles from town. in his auto
mobile. accompanied by his two small
children. Jim Smith, a white man, a
Jockey in the employ OF the Augusta
County horseman. J. A. Kennedy rode
up on horseback He was accompanied
by negro He dismountcd, and.
speaking pleasantly to Mr.. Grasty,
said he would like to have a few
words with him. Mr.. Grasty got out
and approached Smith, who laid his
hand on his shoulder in seemingly
friendly way. While Mr.. Grasty was
OFF his guard. Smith struck him in the
eye with sore hard substance knock
ing him down and dazing him, and
following 4. with blows on the back
of .he head with the same Instrument
MIR. Grasty in the struggle succeeded
in drawing his penknife. but, in fall
Ing, he went over a small emba nix
meat into pool Of water about fif-
teen inches deep. with Smith on top
Of him. Smith wes IN the act of stab
bling him with a knife, when Mrs.
Grasty. who had witnessed the attack
from a window, crushed to the scene
with small revolver wire fence
prevented her from reaching the
lighters. who had disappeared from hor
view behind the embankment she
asked the negro where they were, but
he simply Srinned. BY this time she
had gotten whert she could see them,
and reaching through the fence she
began firing at Smith. He jumped up
begging her not to shoot him, and
ran. She fred six shots. but failed to
hit him.
When Mr.. Grasty succeeded in get
ting up Ee took the revolver and fired
the four remaining shots. but Smith
had then hidden out of harms way
He went to his employers home and
surgeons were summoned to attend
him. He had cash five inches long
and about an inch deep across the
shoulder. and q three-inch cash under
the arm.
Mr.. Grasty has a bad cut under the
eye. slight cut on the neck, and suf-
fered Commissions on the back of the
head, but his wounds are not regarded
as dangerous.
Mrs. Grasty Is a beautiful slip of a
girl. but very cool and brave one.
There has been bad blood between
the two men. Smith arrested col
ored girl AID placed her in jail,
charged with stealing, and went to
MIR. Grasty, who is a magistrate. for
warrant, but Mr.. Grasty did not
think the grounds sufficient and de-
clined to issue it. Smith abused and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
AMERICANS WILL
PLAY ENGL|SHMEN
CONTINUED From First Pagel

Continued From First Page.)
the Americans in short order imme-
diately afterward.
Repent in Second.
The second set ended in very much
the same fashion the first Powell
and Schwengers did not seem able to
stand up against the forcefui tactics
CT their opponents In the last set.
however, the two Canadians made a
very game and sporting effort TO save
themselves, and some fine rallies re-
suited. Powelrs returns were espe-
c!ally resourceful and clever, but not
quite able enough to Offset the all con-
ouerinG Americans.
| have never seen so successfully
accomplished such smashing and vol
Toying as resulted from the combined
Efforts OF the American pair. Schwen-
gers. through a double fault, lost his
service principally because Powelrs
overhead lobs We're not sufficiently
crushing
After the United States passed into
the lead at five to four, McLoughlin's
play became simply superb. His smash
Ing and service both drew round uDon
round Of enthusiastic applause from
the stands. Powell also electrified the
crowd on more than one occasion and
saved the situation by volleying
Time and time again, In this final set.
Canada's chances for the moment
would appear bright, only to be dashed
the next instant by some faulty play
on the part of Schwengers 1t was
the errors OF Powelrs partner that lost
the nineteenth game when Hackett
was serving. Powell won his last SER
vice in fine style, but Mclaughlin was
simply irresistible in the last game
when his turn came. His driving sim
ply swept the court.
On the historic Wimbledon courts next
Friday will begin the struggle between
the lion and the eagle for the pos
session OF the most greatly priced
trophy OF the lawn tennis world-the
Davis cup. America will be represent
cd by Maurice E. McLoughlin, r. Nor
ris Williams, Harold II. Hackett and
Wallace +. Johnson. The English de-
tenders are c. P. Dixon. j. c. IIarke
a. W. Gore and H. Roper Barrett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
ATHLETIC EVENTS
At POLICE PICNIC
Boxing and Wrestling for Guests
of Bluecoats at All-Day
Outing.

The sports who go to the police pio-
mic on Wednesday. July 30. will be
treated to as good show as the sports
George Herbert has arranged pro
gram Of wrestling and boxing bouts
that is bound to be a drawing card
for tho picnic. Any man with red
blood in his veins. will appreciate the
bouts that are billed for the picnic
boxers and wrestlers in Richmond to
take part in the bouts and that
amounts to something. because there
are some real good men on the mat
and with the gloves in Richmond.
The program follows
wrestling.
Lou Cassleman VS.. Paul vallis-Best
two out of three falls TO a finish.
Ed. Bass The wrestling blacksmith
VS.. Archie Holt. the champion grappler
of the police force. Best two out OF
three falls
Frank Morano. bantam weight cham
retired worlds featherweight cham
pion. will give fast exhibition OF
wrestling for ten minutes.
Boxing.
Vane Farley VS.. Ernest Bagby. These
boys are bantam weights, and are two
of the cleverest and fastest boys in the
State. This bout should be a whirl-
wind affair from start to finish. Five
rounds.
Jim Weaver vs.. Pug Adams. These
boys are two white hopes, and are
both confident of winning, and will
put up good bout for three rounds.
Fulton Bear Cat and Bob Hicks. two
colored heavyweiShts, who have often
appeared before the Richmond sports
at the Virginia Athletic Club. and who
always can be depended upon for real
scrappy bout. -Four rounds.
There will DC a battle royal between
four or five would-be Jack Johnsons"
from Jackson Ward. This bout alone
will be worth the price to the picnic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
BOARD DECIDES
NO JURISDICTION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Farmville, Va, July 19.-The cleo
toral board of Prince Edward County
met to-day in a called session to hear
the protest Of r. Warren Wall against
Peter Winston's candidacy for the
nomination for representative In the
House Of Delegates. One member was
lacking to make Il quorum, but this
was waived 1t being agreed by both
sides that the four members present
might pass on the eligibility of DIR.
Winston, who, up to the time of his
announced candidacy. was registrar for
the Farmville magisterial district
Mr.. Wall was represented before the
committee by L. o. Wendenburg, OF
Richmond. and Dr. Winston by Judge
Asa D. watkins. After hearing au-
thorities and argument, the committee
decided that 1t had no Jurisdiction In
the premises. and the injunction pro-
ceedings which have been instituted
will be heard next Monday in Lynch
burg by Judge Christian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
.DANV|L[E MAN
ELECTROCUTED
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch.]

Danvilie. Va. July 1e.-wade Mills.
twenty-five years old. cotton mill
operative, was electrocuted hero to-
night about $3.50 o'clock. dying almost
Instantly. Mills. in company with a
friend. was returning home after a
Saturday night shopping trip. and in
order TO make n short cut attempted
10 climb the pillars OF the Worsham
Street wagon bridge. When he had
gone only a few feet up towards the
bed Of the bridge. he came in contact
with a high power arc light circuit
wire He was thrown violently to the
ground, ard in n few minutes was
dead.
HIS friend, who had also started up
the bridge, when he heard the sizzling
OF the wire as II came In contact with
Millss flesh. Jumped TO the ground
just in time to get out of the way Of
the falling body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
VIOLENT STORM
IS DESTRUCTIVE
Especial to The T.mes.D,spatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Lawrenceville, Va, July IA Sc
we're storm swept over Lawrenceville
and surrounding country this AFTER
noon. and did much damage to prop
erty and growing crops. The rain fell
in torrents. and the wind was high,
moving several houses. among them
the livery stables owned by ]. Mallory
Turnbun and the store-bouse of the
Lawrenceville Furniture Company
The lightning struck the First Ma
ttonal Bank Building and tore several
bricks from the wall. Trees were
blown down and the streets covered
with limbs and leaves. Many people
were badly frightened. Although it
was only $3.50 o'clock, 1t WAS as dark
az night.