davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-04

iAia ohSiieiJ ~ iOiiS, I'LL ohS 0S,esiii
refused him, giving the same rea-
son as before, he reminded her
that it would be the end unless she
recalled him, and nearly a fort
night later in Florence received
telegram telling of Mrs. Peurhyns'
death and asking him to return.
After accompanyingHilda to larry
town and attending all the details
of the trying voyage he succeeded
in winning her promise to marry
him. He returns to st. Davids to
make arrangement for the cere-
mony, only to find everything
much changed, Mr.. Legrand who
| had been his fathers assistant was
now Rector. Little Esther Le-
grand grown and engaged with
her father in work among the
lower classes.
The wedding followed and the
Graces moved West to reside
there until after the birth of their
first child.
Old acquaintance begin to
enter Charles life again and on
frequent trips to N. Y, he finds
himself drawn into actions and
surroundings, which he knows
are evil, he feels himself degraded,
and the misunderstanding which
had arisen with Hilda, over his
ways of doing business, began to
widen. He finds himself logged
at every turn by man named
Ellis whom he had heartlessly re-
moved from his ambitious path.
Ellis warns him that he is going
to get even which he succeeds
later in doing.
Charlie finds himself irresist-
ably drawn to Esther Legrand
and makes many trips to the par
ish house and rectory where he
is warmly welcomed by all. He is
able to help in many ways with
Esthers work and breaches the
subject of a new parish house as
a memorial to his father, Mr.. Le-
grand, however, does not encour-
age the idea in Charles present
state of mind.
After a while the home in N. Y.
: was given up as the children need.
Z ed more room and Long Island
was decided on, as Hilda preferred
f country life. About this time
\ Charlie realized that the unhap.
:, piness of his married life was
common knowledge among his
friends. His brother and sister
= urge divorce upon them, bu
Hilda refused, giving the two
!, children as the reason. Aftel
9 that they entered fact together
. Charlie found himself more in hi.
- home and on trips to N. Y, tool
. Hilda with him.
, Repeated dizzy attacks warned
, Charlie that his health was in {
e precarious state and on consult
q ing specialists found he could onl,
n live few years, that he was fac
Al ing death, at the age Of thirty
n eight. He resolved to spend tn
n time looking after the interest Q
J. Hilda and the children, and re
o turned to the home in Long Is
At land for a rest from worry an
! business. Hilda on the othe
10 hand had resolved that she woul
! sacrifice herself to Charles inter
ID est and give him divorce that h
Id may marry Esther Legrand be
re lieying this the only thing to re
J. store his health, secretly fetche
D. her, only to find that she has bee
is in love and loved by poor arch
l. tect for five years.
ID This act on Hilda's part how
" ever, proves their redemption;
ID shows her that her love fo
ID Charlie is the supreme thing
,e her life, and Charlie is awakene
v to the fact that he has been il
b. fluenced too much by the amb
tianc of Mrc I ocropJ
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-04
The Reason.

Miss De Pepper IL one Of the hot
test dresssrs know Of" She ought
TO be. she buys her clothes at IRE
sales"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-04
There is Never a Dull Moment
When There is An Angelus
Player Piano In Your Home

When the Angelus comes into your home
brightness and good cheer come with it.
There is never another dull moment.
There is music for every mood and every
occasion. The merry rythm of the dance,
the stately cadence of the hymn, the wild
haste Of the march and the gallop, and the.
pathos Of Loves Old Sweet Song" are all
at your command instantly, and under
your direct and personal control with the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-04
Definition Of a FIlrt.

A flirt La a rose from which every
body takes a petal, the thcrns remain
for the future husband.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
The Cause Of Rheuma,,.m

Stomach trouble, lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause of rheu.
matism. Get your stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels in healthy condi-
tion by taking Electric Bitters, and
you will not be troubled with the pains
Of rheumatism. Charles B. Allen, a
school principal. Of SyIvania, Ca, who
suffered indsscribable torture from
rheumatism. liver and stomach trouble
and diseased kidneys. writes: IAN
remedies failed until used Electric
Bitters, but four bottles Of this won
dersul remedy cured me completely. y
Maybe your rheumatic pains come
from stomach, iises add Aldney trOu
bles. Electric Bitters will give you
prompt relief. soc and S1.O0 Recon-
mended BY G. r. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
I. 4. + + + 4. = I: 4. I. 4. I. 4. =
+ FREDER1CKTOWN I

Mr.. Wesley Hacock OF Mt. Liberty
visited with his mother few days
the past week.
Mr.. Jchn Russell moved his house
hold effects to Mt Vernon the past
week
Mrs. Lottie Hile. OF Indiana. visit.
ed with her sister, Mrs. Harriet, VIII
son. the past week.
Miss Hazel Davis. OF Mt. Vernon,
visited with friends in this vicinity
the past week
Marion Dustin and family will move
to the Clint Corwin farm this spring.
Mrs. Eugene Osborn, OF Peerless,
Ohio. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed,
Mitchell the past week.
Mrs. Mary Wotzell visited with
friends in Columbus the past week.
Mrs. Charles Reese visited with
her parents in Morrow county the
past week.
The w. c. T. U. will hold a gold
medal contest at Ankenytown nex'
Friday and another one at Waterford
on Saturday evening,
Mrs. Henry Woodward was called te
Newark the past week BY the illnesi
Of her sister.
The M. f. Brotherhood are planning
to give lecture course again mex
winter. The course the past season
netted the organization about sixty
i five dollars.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

BY water. shoulder deep, this water
still being : part Of the racing current.
1t cot into the nrst Asors Of ali Of
these houses. The rest Of the avenue
IL SIN partially submerged and mann
moth fences. logt, straw and driftwood
dscorats II in unsssmingiy fashion
Of COURSE the swinging beidss d gons
= there ID . siAsls stretch Of water
from Maplewool avenue over to the
Pittsburgh Plate factory. The Jun
gles' constitute . swamp, with non
descript articles floating about there
in.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
GEORGIA D. A. r. MEET

Augusta, Ca, March 26--Practically
every local chapter in the state oi
Georgia Is represented by delegates q
the State convention Of the d. A. r. oi
this sta.... which opened here today foI
q session extending over three days
The Augusta Chapter Il the host oi
the visiting delegates and has arrang
ed an interesting program for the en-
tertainment Of the visitors
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

Nearly every skin disease Yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen'i
Arnica Saive. and nothing 10 bsttsI
for burns or brpises.- Soothes and
heals. John Deye, Of Gladwin, Mich.
says. after suffering twelve year,
With skin ailment and spending S40t
in doctors bills. Bucklen's Arnics
Salve cured him him. It will helr
you. Only Csc. Recommended by @
R. Baker Z Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
VILLAGE
OF zuck Almost Wiped Out By
The Flood
Many Buildings Swept Away
By The Waters

Wildwood, O., March 26
The village of Zuck was
nearly wiped out by the food
Tuesday. The home OF +.
M. Carpenter was washed
away shortly before noon.
His barn was carried away.
q short time earlier. The
house and barn belonging to
Mrs. John Styers were both
taken away by the food but
mo one was reported drown
led. -Four other barns. max
ling six in all, were washed
away at Zuck.
The fill was taken out OF
1.-The south end Of the Mill
| wood bridge and the struc-
ture was considerably weak
ened. II held, however, and
escaped the flood. a gas linz
belonging to the Ohio Fue
Supply Co. was broken herr
| end Millwo0d was withou
| gas until the line was re
paired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
Remarkable
cataIrh Cure


BY q long series Of elaborate expert
ments at the Swift Laboratory II is def.
nitely known that catarrh can be cured
BY the simple process Of in0culating the
blood with antidotal remedies that stop
innammatory conditions throughout the
mucous Innings Of all the organs OF the
body. This ID done with the famous
Swift's Sure Specific. or az II IN widely
known. s. 8. 8. II In taken into the
blood Just as naturally ~ the most
nourishing food. II spreads its influence
over every organ In the body. comes
through an the veins and arteries. On.
ab,es all mucous surfaces to exchange In.
nammatory acids ana ether Irritating
substances for arteriai elements that o.
fectually cleanse the system and thus put
an end 70 al catarrhal pollution. 8. 8. g.
cleans out the stomach Of mucous &C
cumulations. enables only pure blood max
Ing materials 10 enter the intestines, com
blnes with these food elements to enter
the circulation IN less than an hour.
You will soon realize its wonderful IN.
fluence BY the absence Of headache q Do
cided clearing Of the air passages. q
steadily improved nasal condition. and
q sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infests the en-
tire system. You will hnd 8. g. 8. on
sale at all drug stores at sl.oo per bottle.
II 10 q remarkable remedy for any and
an blood affections. such as eczema. rash
lupus, tetter. psoriasis, boils and all scrof
uious conditions. For special advice on
any blood disease write in confidence "a
Tho Swift SPECIFIC Co.. 127 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta. Ga. Do not delay to set bottle
OF q 8. 8. ae your druggistA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
TRAVELLING MEN
Ar Held Up Ia This CITY ~ The

twenty-five men and two women
from aif sections 81 the country ere
laid up In ths city = : result OF ne
suspepdsl aGinc on the trains rum
ming in ana out o. the city. Thsss
people have turned ~ rsilrcsd cara
into . sert q hoHns aad aFe us'na
them for slsspins pusposes. Thsy ere
all taking their meals q the Curtis
Hotel y.
In 1 caas Of this kind. whore passsn
gers are ksld up On iceosnt q wreck
ago o. ~ rsilree4 tsacks, ths -
psuse q their uAlpfeoAAee y poFl
by the railroad compeny.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
ROADSIDE OUT
was An Thet esvsd The .. . o. Rail-
reed Bridge

While the fact that the b. 4 o. road
bed was cut away south Of the Slid
ey" bridge may seem dspaorsble, II Is
without . doubt piece Of exceeding.
ly good fortune. Had the road-bed
held ARMY and allowed the water to
bank higher - It most surely would
have done, the force Of the current
in the creek bed would necessarily
have been increased greatly and the
water would have been much higher at
that point. With conditions Of this
kind the bridge could not have held
and would have gone out. The safe
ty Of the viaduct and the Pennsylvan-
ia bridge would then have been IN
the haads Il providence. Had the
heavy bridge been carried with the
current o. far q the viaduct Il wonld
have meant : tariAc collision ana
the ioossains o. the foundations OF
the stono structure, Il could NOT, ~
. weaksusd conditioa. hsvs breasted
the aooa and wonid have ben torn
away. win nothing 70 check The wa'
ter At ~ pelnt where the viadrct
stands Il xbuld have NO doubt carried
away ths est abutments Of ~ cio
Psnnsyivania bridge aad a,lewea \
TO drop down Into the current LOOK
inx At tho situation from this angle \
lam. veS,v fortunate that the b. e O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

day afternoon II was necessary to use
a canoe in taking the members Of two
families to place Of safety. The can.
% was operated BY Mr.. Harry w.
Koons and Mr.. wiillam l.. Robinson.
and he two handled the light craft
like experts. After getting up to the
door Of one house and the members Of
tho family refused 70 81 into the can
%. but stated that they were without
bread and needed some q the star Of
life. The two men In the canoe went
back to land secured the bread and
then started again to the house in the
canoe. This time they ran into fence
and were unable to reach the house.
One Of the men stood up in the canoe
and threw the bread towards the
house. The man missed the parcel and
bread fell into the rushing waters. Mr..
Rooms and Mr.. Robinson started after
the bread in the canoe and succeeded
in picking II up. The second time
they went back to the house and this
time the man caught the bread in his
arms.
Two women and q man were taken
from q house into the canoe and re-
moved to . place Of safety.
THE Last Trip Made
At 1880 Tuesday night the mem
bers Of the police department and Mr..
Patrick Purcell drove to al the flooded
sections OF the city to inquire II any
needed assistance. They found that all
had been taken care Of.
Didn't Go Te Dsd
Chief OF Police Clements, the mem.
bers Of the police force and the city
firemen remained up and on duty all
night for fear that the waters might
rise and their services would be need.
ed in rescuing those in danger.
Early Wednesday morning Chief
Clements, Officer Hough and Fireman
Deitrick made trip through the west
and southwest sections Of the city in
the patrol wagon and found everything
to be all right, as far as any immed-
late assistance was necessary.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
BRIDGES
DelWeea 1Wo 1Owns Are
WlsAed Away
Much Ds1age Is Reported
Near Greer

Greer, o., March 26-Ev-
cry wagon bridge between
LoudOnville and Warsaw is
reported to have been wash
ed away by Tuesdays high
water. The railroad bridg-
es however, held firm and
did not 60 down. The 7. w.
V. & o. tracks north of here
are washed out for a distance
of nearly a mile and train
service over the line will be
held up for an indefinite
length of time. The large
wagon bridge here is gone
and the Hyde bridge north
of here has also been carried
away. The Robinson bridge
a short distance south of
Greer was taken out early
Tuesday morning.
Several houses and barns
in this vicinity have been
washed away with all of
their contents but no lives
were lost.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
Didn't Go Te ood
Are You constIp.ssd9 2

II SO. get box Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. take them regularly and
your trouble will quickly disappear.
They will stimulate the livcr. improve
your disgestion and get rid Of all the
poisons from your system. They will
surely get you we'll again. 25c at g.
h. Baker & Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

To start Savings Account 10 aev
being offered you. All dsposlts naAo
this month will bear interest froa
April 1st. Interest will be crsdits1 -
your account every quarter At he
rate Of per cent Per annum.
We also take money On Certincata
with interest paid In cash Il the sal
Of six months at the same rate a
Savings Acc'ts.
Or on Certificate Of $4,000 aa1
over which bears per cent intersse
payable annually.
The Knox Ssxings 4 Loan Assn.
c. r. COLv1LLE, Sec'y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
raA.N ssavfcE
on .. : 0 East Nay = Restored 4
~ HeYrs

Mr.. J. G. Patterson. the Mt. Vernon
agent OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
rod. stated wednesday morning that
I, sdH service from Mt Vernon east
viii probably be restored in "a hours
but that TIE western service can not
be offered until Friday night or sat
urday morning.
The station was also affected BY the
flood, water pouring into the cellar q
a depth Of one foot. fgi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
One Of The Fire Team Game
Near Drowning
Pssple Rescued From. Their
= nones II Canee
EanIIIes Taken Care Of h
ne n. E. 0ucl


Most valuable assistance was rem
dered by the members Of the Mt. Yer
non police and fre departments and
Mr.. Patrick Purcell of the Associated
Charities In caring for persons who
had been rendered homeless BY the
terrible flood Of Tuesday morning
Many Families Aided
The old lire department wagon and
team Of horses from the Third ward
engine house was on the scene Of the
Hood in the west end Of the city At
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning In
charge Of Chief Of Police Clements and
other oflicers and members Of the fre
department. All Tusday morning and
all day Tuesday and up until 1880 at
night the rescuers worked most dill
gently.
3 Fourteen wagon loads Of people
Ewere rescued from homes in the west
lend Of the city. This included more
than fourteen pefsons and in . num-
ber Of eases there were several pr
sons In one family. It was shortly BE-
lore midnight whom the last wagon
|load was brought to place Of safety
and the tired-out rsscuers went to
bed.
carsd For A. Church
Three families are being cared for
Ct the Cay Street Methodist Episco-
pal church until the waters subside.
On Tuesday IS persons were cared
for at the church. Cots and bed cloth
Ing were procured At Camp sychar and
taken to the church and the people
made as comfortable as possible. The
associated charities furnished provi-
sions and the ladies Of the Gay Street
M. E. church assisted In the cooking
OF the eatables at the church. BY night
many persons were able to return to
their homes. but three families were
compelled to remain at the church all
night and were taken care Of on Wed
nesday.
A Thrilling Experience
Chief Of Police Clements. Sheriff
John M. woolison and Fireman Butch
or had thrilling experience on Tues
day afternoon and At the same time
one Of the fire department horsss came
very near drowning. The officers re'
ceived call to come Immediately to
lMaplewood avenue where q family was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
irspsetIen Tonight

The annual inspection Of Clinton
Chap. No. 26, r. A. M. will occur this
evening. Supper 1t 8 o'clock and work
at Z O'Clock. All Chapter Masons are
invited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
kobsr still In JAIL

kober still In jail
John Kober. better known In Mt.
Vernon as Philip Koeber, is still con-
fined in the Knox county Jail on q
charge Of burglarising . barber shop
in West Union. West Virginia. Kober
will probably be compelled to remain
several days in jail on sccount Of the
hood. Chief of Police Clements re-
ceived telegram from CHIEF OF Police
John r. Dotson Of West Union. w Va.
Tuesday evening that he had started
for Mt. Vernon after the prisoner. but
had been held up at Parkersburg, w
Va. on account Of the high waters. In
the meantime Kober will lanquish In
the county jail until the chief Of po
lice arrives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
The Greatest Less In Eastern
Part Of The County
Man Confined II Jail On
Accsunt Of The Flood
0ther Items M Interest From
The Ceurt Iouse

The county commissioners at the
present time have been unable to ng
ure the loss in Knox county brought
about by the washing away Of bridges
by the flood Of Tuesday.
A Mt. Vernon man, an expert in
the bridge business. estimates that the
loss in Knox county will reach 800,
900.
According to report the greatest loss
will be in eastern Knox county, down
around Brink Haven, where it is re
ported that three large county bridges
are gone. The West Gambler street
bridge will probably be q total loss
and then there are other bridges out
up around Fredericktown and north ol
the village. Bridges are also reported
out east Of Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

Oliver d. Thompson
W..
The Chambers Window Glass Co.
Knox Common Pleas.
BY virtue of execution on transcript ~
sued out Of the Court Of Common Pteao
OF Knox County. Ohio, and to me direCe-
ed, j will 0ner for eaie at the door of
the Court House. in Mount Vernon. Knox
County. on
Saturday, the 18th day Of
April, 1913,
between the hours Of ,. m. and p. n
OF SAID day. the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
The following described real estate in
Clinton township. Knox County. Ohio. enA
being 2 part or parcel o. land out q Lae
IL. in the second quarter. sixth toWnshiA
and thirteenth range in satd q. p, C0u6-
y and state; bounded and describsd -
'yt BssinninE st a point At the northussA
corner Of q small lot formerly owned "
Eliza A. Trdtt ct al: thence north : Ia
degrees east twenty (3o) feet to gta1Ee:
thence south g ~ degrees east ~ rod1.
to stake; thence North Ia degrees
east l7.12 rods to an iron stake; thence
q IA degrees vest NN rods TO Doee:
thence south 1-5 degrees east 1.1S roAs
27.s0 rods to the place Of beginning:
Appraised at seven hundred and nifty
!. M. wOoLTsON,
Sheriff Knox County. Ohio.
L: z. Cromiey, attorney Tor piatntin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
Motion For New Trial

Motion For New Trial
A motion for a new trial has been
filed in probate court by Attorneys
Crouch and Rawlins In the case OF
Charity Ann Robinson. which was de-
cided by Judge wilkins a few days
ago and in which the court refused to
remove the guardian.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

read Rockwslrs M aA 3 ts1ay's
Baaaer. \, \. X. \. a ; a. NJ \
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28
The Burger Estate

The Burger Estate
Daniel Keller and Jacob, A. Burger
OF Butler have been appointed admin
istrators of Levi $. Burger. givint
bond in the sum OF $4,000. with A. M
Stewart and J. w. Keller az sureties
The appraisers are Joseph N. Bechtel
John Coleman and Frank Cunning
ham.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

Deeds PILED
George H. Fsrenbaugh TO Charles G,
Weaver, lot In city. 81.
NJ. 8. Banning to o. 8. Hotchklss'
parcel in city. ~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-03-28

eE. Woke, pw. O. u. u.
81: s. S!i;:;s:s 9: I'D ] ddilS; E
8yunpeoGlSs Most cosnseoo
3 slF..is s.esss - ws.Ane.. s.ysE 49,
dis -. ssss:siss 3 -. - -:
.s.7. Ca - g ~ - s57 -
:; -. -: - -. - -: e -; -
- ss:i%:s % 80 -: S:s s':ss;s : :,s 9 - @
- ;::!:: : IS: :; 8: 8: -! ;::! s: s:
sfys1 Af1leted Ma - vemaa
- = - r: -! 8. =. |. q - IS ). @
3 -; - ;.:sE::= =: - wSE:::::' -; - 49, p
49, ssy - ssSIIs s.ssSsssk q Slsk
=: 81 $ S e: :: !: HI
'6sS 6sSf1lts 3 s6laga
- =. = :: !: - +! Ss
-; e:
- |! !s:sIsss ssss. s::s:s::
1.s
s
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-27
FALLS FROM TRAIN
Accident Occurred Last Night
at Bridge No. II, Wear keyser
WAS RIDING FREIGHT
AND KNOCKED OFF


'se'' N"o"" fouh9 "'p loses us
1'e WIG" 0p"SK ~ d Si'u9s-
~ go y ''''s "''e''
go 'e'4
john Z. Dick" sue2L OF Water
street was killed la night in lall
Ing from a westbouna Baltimore and
Ohio freight train. ,ch ran ever
him near Twenty Bridge near
Keyscr. The body gathered an
by the railroad mon ard taken to the
Butler undertaking r.rlors at Cum
berIand. where am f. l9ost was held
today aud the body / pared for bur
ial. The body is ez ctcd to arrive
ad5 evening and vii be taken in
charge of Undertake Wien.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-06-27
Minute "MOvieS
of the News
Right Off the Reel

The United states senate postponed
until Jan the reorganization Of the
customs service.
The grape crop viii be from % to 80
per cent below the normal in the KeG-
IA belt Of New York state.
4 Pockethook containing SO lost by
Pittsburgh physician, was found in
the stomach Of slaughtered calf
Ioebergs which have been drifting
south across the steamship lanes are
now being carried northwgrd by strong
currents, the cutter Seneca reports
from Newport. r. |.
Former Premier Moline OF France
says the worlds population is increas
ing 50 fast the influx OF country boys
10 the cities must be stopped or we
won't get enough TO eat
An earthquake shock that lasted two
minutes WAS experienced ut Lachute
Quebec Buildings throughout the
town rocked and swayed. The shock
was reported especially severe In the
neighborhood of Brownsburg.