davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

amazed ghosts lurking In the hallway
behind them. No doubt old man
Grimes aud bis wife. IL they awoke In
the course Of the night. groaned deep
prayers In response TO the bright light
from the windows Of the haunted
house. Shaw and Penelope smiled se-
curely as they listened to the bowling
storm outside.
well. this Is trespassing." she said.
beaming a happy smile upon him.
Il shall be obliged to drive you out.
alas" he said rehectively. do you
recall my VOW? As long as you are
Bazelhurst. must perforce eject
ydu."
mot tonight- she cried in mock dis
may
but. as an alternative. you'll not
be a BazeIhurst long," be went on
eagerly. suddenly taking her hands
into his, forgetful of the wounded
left. I'm going to try trespassing
myself Tomorrow I'm going to see
your brother It's regular. you know.
I'm going TO tell the head OF your
clan that yon are coming over to
Shaw. heart and hand"
''OhT' she exclaimed. "You-you-
no. no. You must not do thatT
but my dear. you are going to
marry me"
"Yes-l-suppose So" she murmured
helplessly. That isn't what meant.
] mean 1t isn't necessary to ask Cecil.
Ask me: Ill consent for him."
half an hour passed Then he went
to the window and looked out into the
storm.
"you must lie down and get some
Sleep" he insisted. coming back to her.
The storms letting up. but we can't
leave here for quite while I'll sit up
and watch. I'm too happy to Sleep"
She protested. but her heavy eyes were
bis allies. Soon be sat alone before the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

forces ut their ease. BazeIhnrst 70 flr
forgot himself ~ to laugh aniInbly nc
| his h0st's jokes. The rDunt rrsI,oIlded
In his most plquani diHlect. and the
duke xwore by I'm ever useful Lord
Harry that be had never TASTED such
q breakfast
by love. PEN exclaimed her broth
er In riire good hunor. ITS almost a.
sin to take you AWAY from such good
cooking ms this
You're not going TO take her away.
however,. said Shaw. She has come
10 stny.'
-what4 what the devil do you mean.
sir" denhinded Lard Cecil. MS coffee
rup shaking 80 violently that the con.
tents 0yerfiowed.
SHES going over to Plaitsbgrg with
me today. aud when she comes Daek
she will be Airs. Randolph Shaw.
That's what mean. your IorsIshIp"
Tlirre OF his listeners clicked with
amazement and then coaghed painful
u. Feebly they set their ruIs down
and guirel US II they had something
10 swallow The duke was the first TO
find his tongue. and he was quite NJ q
loss for words.
-B-by love-" he said bIankly. that's
demmed hot coffee!-
us this true. PeneIopey gasped his
Iordship.
Yes. Cecil. I've promised 20 marry
him."
1T isn't because you feel that you
have no home with me-
II love him. It's much oider story
than you think" she said simply
Il say. that hits me hard" said the
duke with wry face. still, join in
saying. God bless you"
Were trying to end the feud. you
see" said Penelope.
Tears came into his lordShip's pale
eyes. He looked first at one and then
at the other and then silently extend
ed his hand to Randolph Shaw He
wrung II vigorously for n long time
before speaking Then. as ~ fhrnw-
ing weight of his mind. ne remarked:
Il say. Shaw. I'm snrry alDuui THAI
dog I've got an English hull terrier
down there that's taken riI'Inn rr
so. If yOiI don't mimi I'll send him
up TO you He he knows Penriu4se :
TIlF ESp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
Copydsht. 1905. BY Dodd. Mead & Company

People have seen my light and my
shadow. that's all. I'm q pretty sub
stantiai ghost
'Oli. dear. what disappointment!
And there are no spooks. not even
Mrs. Renwood?-
-Of course she may come back. dear.
but you'd hardly expect respectable
lady spook to visit the place with me
stopping here. Even ghosts nave
regard for conventionailties. She
couldn't
How much more respectable than
L. Penelope murmured plaintively.
Forgive me" he impiored.
Il would. only you are 90 wet"
The door above was locked. but
Shaw swung the az so vigorously that
any but very strong nerved ghost
must have been frightened to death
once more.
IFS my house. ron know" he ex.
piained from the top step There we
ace. Come up. Penelope. The fort Is
yours .
she followed him into the hall
abovp. IN silence they walked along
the llare floors through empty rooms
until nj last he OPENED door In what
proved To he the left wing. To her
SURPRISE this r0Oin wux comfortably
furnished. There were ashes In the
hig fireplace. and there We're lamps
which had been nsed recently. for
they werp filled with oil.
Heres where I read sometimes.
be explained Il hive slept on that
couch. Last winter came up here
to hunt. My euttage wasn't finished
so stayed here I'll confess I've
heard strange sounds-now. don't shiv-
err: Once or twice I've been a bit
nervous. hut I'm still alive. you see"
He lighted the wicks In the two dig
lamps while she l0oked on with chjils
creeping ap and dawn her back. I'll
have bnlly fire In the fireplace in just
n minute
-T.et me help you." she suggested.
coming quite close 10 him with uneasy
glnnccs over her shoulders
Ten minutes later they were sitting
oefore a roaring fire. quite content even
though there was suggestion Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
CHAPTER TX.
In Which the Author Trespasses.

In Which the Author Trespassss.
m HIS narrative has quite as much
to do with the Bazelhurst side
of the controversy as it has
IL with Shaws. 1t is therefore
but fair that the heroic invasion by
Lord Cecil should receive equal consid-
Grafton from the historian. Shaw's
conquest Of one member OF the force
opposing him was scarcely the result
of bravery: on the other hand Lord
Cecil's dash into the enemy's country
was the very acme of intrepidity.
Down the drive and out into the
mountain road clattered the three
horsemen. Lady Bazelhurst. watching
at the window easement almost
swooned with amazement at the sight
of them The eapes of their mackin-
toshes seemed to flaunt satirical fare
well in her face: their owners. follow
ing the light Of the carriage lamps.
swept from view around bend in the
road and bravely plunged into the dark
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

mi sn.i ~ isir,~rs.i.ssS u u,aifersi
et ihai the way VAS hidsien. Il mat
srlri less that w,ssS. trsiSh alni
Jumps inrss-i ~ ainlmSh for nnwars
s.rt Thr, tissi lst. the fpggy dan
1.r~ without n thtngtt at what ms
s.fnrt. t:irnl oniy af what sfals.si lles
litnl them.
l'f<:airS Randolph Shaw Iay hack
,:.ain<t ihr wall aud shook with laugh
rF. l'pnelols.'s ,unvulsd farr was
.Iuesl To- the kitrhrn Window. her ewes
srrin. !nia the fog iryond Shasiawy
ignrrs icaisd Into the white mantle:
he crash nf brush raInr lack to her
.ars. and then. like the barking af a
lng. ihesp artNr frnm the mystic gray
he fast diminishing cry:
sIleip. Help. Helpr. Growing
.ainirr and sharper. the cry at Iast
vas lost Ia the phantom desert
They s;nM NJ the window and
Watched the fng lift. gray and forhid-
ling. uEifl the trees and rnad we're
listrrnshie Then arm In arm they
at farth across the wet way toward
Shaw's cottage.
.i'oor Cecilr she sighed ut was
cruel of you In the roadway they
found n hat whlrh she nj anrp idsnti.
tieti ax the rount's Farther an Their.
was u carriage Mmp aud lnter mack
intosh. which had lH.eu east aside a.
m imfNrlinient. "flh. Il was rrueis
She smiled huwcver. In retrnsrectinn.
III were only sire that nothing
serious ha,l happened to Cecil she
mHrumrrss anxiOusly
I'm sorry, dear. for that sereech OF
mime Iie apolngized
suddenly he started and gazpd In
tently In the direction OF the haunted
hnslse. man-a snrry Hgurr- was
sInwiy. painfully approaching rum the
edge of the wnnd ssar,~ hundred
Yards away. In his hand he carried .
stick to whirh was attached white
cloth doubtless handkerchief He
was hnfIpss and Hml@d l,-rcerillnly.
"It's CerlIr whispered I'elielni,r IN
horror struck tones -t;Dud heaven
randolph. 20 to him. He Is hurt :.
II was Lord Bszelhurxt. As SHAW
hurried siown the drive to meet hin. no
tiimughf or the fpsid In mind, two i,r
-. ......, ,...' ~. - ,...s.,s,..,
- ~. -. 49, {. !.
- .,...., - 40, "a. .,,..,,',.s 49,. -.
.,.,s,,s... :, ,s..,..,,~ ana S.a.,,.'.
.,........ -. 49,. ,....s,,..'. M 49,.
800. .',...,..,. :, ,..,, ~. ...,,',,,.
- ...,,..,....' :. -, ear. s,,....,.
..,.,.... IN, -, =, .,,....,. =. !, :, !.
I'm a.. $500, ,x,,,..r .....,..., s,,a
.'.,..., ,...... 1870. -, =. s,...s
',.. ,,,'', 49,. ,i.'..s :. S
20, u, ~. 49,. ,.',s.,. .h.',.,..
a .s.. , 800. 49, E. ~. $500 80.
..nrn
s,,a.. ..,,....., 49,. ..,,.d &. ,,r,,
,,,. ..,,,, ,....,.,., .,,,..,,,, ~ .....r,,v
TN. ..,,.... ~ h.,.,~.,.. and .ksEr gym
-, ,'....... $500. -. -. -
-. 49,. ,.....'s.. - - -
s.,.,... 8 -, .,...,,,,,-,, ,r..,, ,.,s
,h,.. -. :. ...,s{ 90, :, 4, 80,
,,,..d,,..., Nay .ym, ars ....,n m,f
"a Am. -, ~, .,,r., ~, ana xo,,r
,,.,..,,d. .,a,n.. 81, -, - ,,.,a :. yen
,.s..,. -. ..,,..n..sd nv .,,,a inc. !.
49,. go, la, -. -. - ~a :. =,
,.,p. - ,n .uo,,.al,Ia understandable
t,ss pr,, . - wattiuu nm th.re Rrpat.
s,s, s.,,,, wfl, \. -, dv-hof rofy.e nnd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

nestly. ..Shs shun't treat ms sister
like this agnIB."
No said Shaw from the other side;
"she shan't"
ny Jove. Shaw. are you with meT
demu:ided hls lordship In surprise.
Depends on whether you are with
me- e said the other. Penelope fiushed.
Hot coffee. chops. griddIe cakes and
maple sirup soon put the conteHding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
CHAPTER VII.
b. Which ) chost Tre.rasse,.

A~esN Us edDOFu1Idle eI1Ot1OllS were
shame, self pity aud consciousness Of
her real feeling toward the man OF The
house. The true spirit OF womanhoad
reyolted With IFS usual wAywartlneSs.
She was flying down the stony road.
some distance from the cottage. In the
very face OF the coming tornado. her
heart beating Ike triphammer. her
eyes bent on the little light up the
monntain side. before IL occurred to
her that this last flight was not only
seflseless but peril0us. She even laugh
ed at herself for fool as she recalled
the teIltale hand bag on the'porch and
tue damning presence OF Bazelhurst
lantern In the hallway.
The storm which had been raging
farther down the valley was at last
whirling al, 10 the hilltops. kong delay
ed as II In gleefuI anticipation OF
catching her alone and unprotected
The little electric saddle Hmp that she
Carried gave out u feeble glow. scarce
opening the way In the darkness more
than ten feet ahead. Rough ard irk-
some WIS the road. most stubborn the
wall OF wind The second threat OF
tl,s arst :. .,s ,.,.,,..,,. :, s,..s. ,',.a,..
- bgssL f,,,.tt, q, ~, -. ..i...,.,,, &c..
nnd she knew not whittier she went.
rsa,,s -, t,,r, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,a,.,, -, -. $500
~ ,a.eh ch.,r.s t,,,,,.. !. s,..fa,.., ~.
da,,,va tba urhtn,n. fashas LA
"a ~, a., ,,sss,,,.a - d,ra,,tnn s,,st
an ths s,af 49, ooo faet ahaad Sc
stru,,la1 forxva,d erwin, HE . fr,eht.
enad ch1la Thsre ,,..., 49, ,e-1,ohts rha
bouss 1E,otad dark I,,sat rnfriandlv
Fa,si,.s,. M fha hilts,aa st,I, ;-la.,rsd
the iiffIa lidht that was meant fo keen
Ran -. - ,-host from disturh,no tba
slnmi - old man Grimes ana he
WIFE 6 <I,,,ld not raach that l,gbt
thst IS 40 knew Her feet were
I'VE ht,15rel weights her limbs almost
desoid powers Grimes hnt annear-
ed to Il /, couple, OF miles away.
rv,.h 49, i,,os. .ero-t' 49,. t,,,,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SOUTH To EQUAL
US. Of 1912IN
g YEARS
Anniversary Edition of Manu-
faCturerS Record Predicts
Rapid Progress for Dixie.

Thirty-two years from now, in 1s44,
4he South will equal in many respects
and surpass in others the whole United
States of 1912, if the national rate of
progress of the past 81 years is main
tanned.
This is the prediction of statisti-
clan, who adduces formidable figures to
uphold his contention, presented in an
anniversary edition of The Manufac-
turers Record, just issued.
First, the statistician compares the
United States of 81 years ago with the
South of to-day. In capital invested
in manufactures and cotton mills. in
pounds of cotton used, tons of coke
made, feet of lumber cut, value of
farm products, value of mineral prod
ucts, tons of coal mined, barrels of pc
troleum produced, Individual deposits
in national banks, and expenditures for
publicl schools, the South of 1912 is far
ahead of the entire nation Of 1880. This
notwithstanding the fact that the
United States in 1880 had a popula-
ton Of 50,396.0O0. and the South in 1919
had only 3S.475, 600 population.
Then the rate of progress of the en-
tire nation is computed carefully for
each line of endeavor. Calculating the
South's production in 1914. if the rate
of increase for the entire nation is
maintained, it is found that the South
in 1914 will surpass the grandeur OF
the entire nation of 1912.
Here are some startling examples:
Capital invested in manufactures has
increased 1927 per cent in the United
States since 1880. Should capital in
vested In Southern manufactures grow
at this rate until 1914, the total would
be s26, 100000, and the value OF
manufactured products from the South
would be SIC, 704, 900, 600.
Capital invested in United States
cotton mills since 1880 has grown 3Os.e
per cent. Let capital in the Southern
cotton mills increase $685. per cent by
1914, and the total will be 21,226,00o, 900,
while the spindles will number 1851
600 and the looms $4,000.
With such cotton crop and the mills
to use IT, one can believe readily that
the deposits in banks in the South will
amount to S1794O, 100000. While the
statistician fails to mention this fact
that will be 1881 for every man, woman
and child Of the 6S,7OS,OOO souls in this
South in 1914, which surely is pros
perity as compared with the $50 pei
capita in Southern banks to-day.
Georgia, since 1880, according to the
same authority, has increased from L.
500, 900 population to 100000, while
the value of its manufactured products
has increased from $50, 5000, 900 to 1902.
600, 900, and the value of its agricul-
tural products from $67,00O,0 900 to 1853,
600, 900. Railroad mileage has grown
from 2,459 to 7,442. True value of prop
erty has increased from 100000 to
81. $50, 900, 600. Bank deposits have null
tipIied by ten, from S7,923,2s4 to $7s.
456, 5O2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
HSA BUSINESS PROPOSITION
DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR TEETH

You should be as particular about
your dentist as you are about your
doctor. Patient skill, constant study,
extensive experience and a modern
equipment form the foundation upon
which my extensive practice Is built.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Atlanta Baby Beauty
In Splendid Array To
BeSeen at Auditorium
Judges Will Undertake To-day to
Decide Relative Beauty of
Mothers Pets.

Nine hundred residents of Atlanta
late this afternoon viii assay the high
ly perilous task of deciding the pref
test baby in the city. The flower Of
Atlanta's babyhood will be on dress pa
rade in the Auditorium at the Pure
Food Show and Cooking School which
is being conducted by the woman's
board of the Home for Incurables. No
baby show ever has been held that
each proud mother was not unalterably
convinced that her own baby was the
cutest and prettiest on exhibit, and
there is no reason to believe that there
will be any exception this afternoon.
If the judges escape without suffer-
ing personal violence at the hands of
the disappointed mothers. they viii be
more fortunate than some who have
attempted before to pick out the blue
ribbon baby from an array Of 100 or
more.
The infants viii be divided into three
classes-those under one year, those
under two years and those under three
years. Three of the judges viii be as
signed TO each classification.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CHAMPION FIDDLER
OF LAWRENCEVILLE
WILL TRY FOR PRIZE

If the first prize of s25 at the Old Fid-
dlers' convention next week doesn't go
back to Lawrenceville, there will be sew
eral hundred Of the most disappointed
folk in Gwinnett county who ever listened
to a breakdown tune.
For John Block, champion Of halfa-
hundred fiddlers' contests. has entered the
Atlanta meeting for the honor and glory
Of old Gwinnett. He came to Atlanta to-
day and brought his violin along to prove
his right to enter. And the way he
played convinced Captain Homer Weaver.
manager Of the contest, that Mr.. Block is
worth counting on when the prizes are
arranged.
I've won several prizes, yes. said Mr..
Block I've played at Lawrenceville and
lots of conventions, and l reckon I've
done my share of winning. l reckon l
ought TO show up pretty well here"
The convention will be held on next
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
nights, with Tom Corwine of the Alkahest
lyceum as a special entertainer. Seats
will be put on sale at the music stores
next Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Of ALLEN
HILL CLAN ARE
EXECUTED
Floyd and Son Claude Put to
Death for Court House
Killing.
Continued Fr,m Page One.

son, are the only ones of the famous
clan to suffer the death penalty for
their murderous raid.
Sidna Allen, a brother of Floyd;
Wesley Edwards, a nephew, and Sidna
Edwards. his father, together with
Friel Allen, a son of Sidna, are all serv-
ing long sentences in the Virginia pen
Neutrality-suspicious. Allen one of 80 years,
and the others of Is years each.
Only One Acquitted.
Victor Allen. son of Floyd, who had
been admitted to the bar but short
time before the Hillsville massacre, and
who aspired to the office of common
wealth attorney, the incumbent of
which, William NJ. Foster, was shot at
the time of the raid, was tried and ac-
quilted, there having been nothing to
show that he had anything to do with
the shooting. Byrd Marion, a cousin of
Claude Allen, secured his liberation by
turning states evidence.
At the trial Of Floyd and Claude Al
len, much sympathy was expressed for
the younger man, and after they were
sentenced to be executed, a public pc
tition asking for reprieve of the sen
tence. in the case Of the son, was sub
mitted TO the governor.
Several times the execution Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
GIRL SAYS FRIEDMAN
SERUM HAS CURED HER

PROVIDENCE, March 27.-Declar-
ing that she believes she has been cured
by DR.. Friedrich Friedmann's turtle
vaccine after an injection I'm New York,
and appearing to have taken new hold
on life, Miss Sophia Berger eighteen
years old, has returned to her home
here. Miss Berger said:
Il firmly believe that I have been
cured by DR.. friedman and | am the
happiest girl in the world. / am now
able to bend my knee and / am several
pounds heavier than when I went away.
feel hundreds of times better than |
did before the treatment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Peaches at Macon
Damaged 20 to 40
Per Cent by Frost

MACON, GA March 2S.-Macon
fruit growers believe that the present
freeze will reduce the crop between 20
to 40 per cent. f. ]. WTlingham, M.
FELTON, Hatcher, Judge w. H. FELTON,
and other local orchard men, who own
thousands of peach trees, say that, al
though there was both ice and frost
this morning, it will be impossible to
determine for several days the extent of
damage done to the budding trees.
They believe, however. that the crop
viii be considerably damaged.
The thermometer went to 81 degrees
to-day and in those sections where
there was no wind a heavy frost fell.
In several orchards in Jones county and
in one near Narshanville fires were
kept going all night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
NEARLY 100 BANKS
TOE REPRESENTED
AT MACON MEETING

MACON, GA, March 2S.-Represen-
tatives of the SO banking institutions
comprising Group Five of the Georgia
Bankers Association will meet in Ma
con in annual convention on April 9.
While the local bankers are arranging
to make this a notable occasion, it will
be only a preliminary to the annual
convention of the state association
here In May.
Among the speakers at the group
meeting will be A. r. Arnau, of Dub
lin; James NJ. Finn, of Dublin; Benja-
min w. Hunt, of Eatonton; Professor
Phil Campbell, of the State College of
Agriculture and Rev. w. N. Aims
worth, John NJ. Ross. G. c. McWhor-
ter, L. P. Hillyer, and Orville A. Park,
of Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

two Aliens was postponed by exeeu-
tive clemency, They were first sen
fenced to die on November y.
For years the clan dominated, by
violence. that picturesque little valley
in the mountains of eastern Virginia
known as Fancy Gap. They respected
no mans rights, but insisted that every
man should respect theirs. threatening
with death all those who failed to do
so. To-day marks the passing of the
clan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Rome Section Escapes.

ROME, GA, March 2S.-The fruit
crop in northwest Georgia has escaped
practically unhurt, according to reports
here. A very light frost fell early
this morning after the wind had sub
sided. The thermometer dropped to 30
degrees, but there was no ice. Winds
for two days in succession have blown
all moisture out of the buds. Growers
are jubilant and believe all danger now
is passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Group Meeting at Valdosta.

VALDOSTA, GA, March 2S.-Group
One, Georgia Bankers Association,
convenes April z at Valdosta. The most
interesting proposition for discussion
will be introduced by Orville Park,
counsel for the association, who will
discuss some Defects in the Georgia
Laws Regulating Banking and Rene
dies Therefor" Frank S. Jones. Of
cambridge, is chairman Of Group One.
Among the speakers will be Robert F.
Maddox, vice president of the American
National Bank of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
FRAUD SCHEME CHARGED.

PENSACOLA, FLA, March Z6.-IHe
sheriff here has gone to Alabama for
j. ]. OBrien, alias McGrath, wanted
on a charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses. 1t is alleged he claim
ed he was a congressman from Mis-
sori, and defrauded a local real es-
tate man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BARS WILSON AT CAPITOL
TILL IDENTITY IS KNOWN

WASHINGTON. March zs.-A poiice-
man at the capitol IS being .'Joshed8 to-
day for failing TO recognize President
Wilson and his daughter, Jessie, and bar
ring them from the building until their
names were whispered to. him. Speaker
Clark inined the president and Hiss VII
son and the party entered the house
chamber The president expressed great
interest in the bench arrangement that e
being Installed to accommodate the .459
members of the new house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Alabama Crop Ruined.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, March Is
The greater part of the north Alabama
fruit crop is believed TO be ruined by
neavy frost and cold to-day. The tenn
perature went down to q degrees.