davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
LUCCOCK
WILL SPEAK At

| Rev. Napthali Lueeock, D. D., Bish-
Up of ths Methodist Episcopal Church
a Montina, who is spending a few
weeks IN the Hawaiian islands in the
lHerest of the various Methodist
cmrches and missions here, will be
thh speaker at the regular union SER
vie of tho lnter-Church Federation
~ the Rjon theater tomorrow even
Jig.
DR.. Luecock, prior to his election to
ne Bishtpric, was pastor for a num-
Yer of years in the largest church in
It Louis. He is very able man
ind an interesting speaker, having
spoken several times in the local
Church since his arrival here The
people of Honolulu should avail them
selves OF the opportunity to hear
him Tomorrow evening, when he will
speak uptn the subject, Mans Great
lest Vision. The general public is
most cordially invited.
These Monthly union services in the
Bijou thater are intended for all
Notwithstanding people in the city,
and it is hoped that there will be a
large audience present to greet. the
Bishop.
The annual conferences of the Ha.
waiian Missions of the, Methodist
Episcopal Church, which began last
Thursday morning at O'Clock, viii
come to close this afternoon, Be:
sides the local workers, there have
been more than thirty Japanese. ant
Korean telchers from the various ISL
ands in attendance. 1t was for max
ing an investigation into the loca
mission Wprk which is beiag carried
on in thetislands BY the Methodfs
Church that Bishop EuccSck came Il
this city. having been detailed ~ thi
National Board ssof ulBish6ps of tn,
Methodist Episcopal Church e
Tomorrow morning. at the Metho
dist Church of which Rev r. Elme
Smith is pastor, Bishop iLuecock vii
hold briaf service at which tim,
three elders will befaordained Thi
Twill be thesfirst time that elders hav,
ever: been prdained m the islands
Following the ordination, u b Hing
ley. Of Chicago. secretary Of the Con
Iference lClaimantssa uEeciety wtiic'
provides funds. for the carins cof age
iMeth0dist Minister'S wili deliver tn
| morning seimon- q wss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
SOCIAL PROGRAM OF
JESUS AS A. STUDY

Jesus was social worker, who not.
only had a definite social program,
but who proceeded in the most prac-
teal manner to carry his program
into effect.
At the Sunday morning Bible
class at Kilohana club rooms tomor-
rom morning, this fact will be
spIendidly illustrated in the study
the class will make of "A Sample Day
in Capernaum," as described in Mark
1:21-34 All young men and young
women not already attending some
class are invited to come and join
this group.
So far the average attendance has
been about co. The lecaure room
where the class meets will easily &C
commedate many more. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
AEROPLANE BRINGS GEMS
TO MRS. H. O. SMART

SAN FRANCISCO. The 4 hydro
aeroplane achieved another triumph
yesterday by delivering to Mrs. Henry
Gaillard Smart, who was speeding to-
Honolulu on the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia. a necklace that she had
left at the home of Mrs. Fred knight.
she had left at the home of Mrs, Fhed
Knight, 1926 La Playa.
Mrs. Knight discovered the jewelry,
which is a family heirloom, too late
to restore it to the former Thelma
Parker, and she knew that the only
way to get it aboard the Mongolia
was by an air craft. She immediate
~ communicated with Clarence L.
Walker, a well-known amateur avi-
ator, and he sped over 10 Silas Chris
! Jefferson and invoked his aid in ge;
ting the treasure to Its rightful owner.
The pair were soon soaring out to
sea in Christofferson's hycrO-aero-
plane. Just as. the big liner pokeG
her prov through the Golden Gate
they swooped down quite close to
the deck, and i'm sight of Mrs. knight,
who was watching the proceedings
! from Harbor View, they dropped 10
tire deck the necklace, which was con-
tanned in an envelope.
The hydrotaeroplane was so clever
! ly unanswered that it was possible
for Walker to throw the envelope and
| its precious contents to the deck and
fsee that it landed safely there before
they had passed very far beyond the
boat.
1t is expected that Mrs. Smart viii
acknowledge receiving the jewel by
/ means og wireless
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
SUNDAY SERVICES
! GENITAL UNION CHuRCH-

!. ~ CENTML UNION CHURCH
Hey. Dorehus Scudder, d. ID, Min
ister; Rev. Amos Al Ebersole. Assoc
ciate Ministef e.
$50 a. NH Bible School. Mr.. vau-
CHAN MacCatghey, Superintendent.
$50 a. m. Teacher Training Glass.
Mr.. Charles IT. Fits
10 a. M Adult Bible Glass. Mr..
Paul Super.
10 a. m. Sunday Morning Bible
Glass for Yong Men and Young Wo-
men, conducted by the Associate Min
lister in Kilohana Club room.
IL a. m. Morning Worship. Ser
mon by thu Minister. His Influ-
ence.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeayor
, Meeting. The Ideal Christian: His
Practical Sekice.' . Leader, Miss Ruth
Haley. The christian Church Society
will meet with this society. &.
7:45 p. m. There. viii be no meet
| ing at CentrA Union Church but all
members of DE congregation are urg-
ed to join inthe Union Service in the
Bijou theatel where Bishop LlIccock
lof the Methodist Church will speak or
I''Mans GREATEST Vision. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
PRACTIaL CHRISTIANTIY

Sunday sekices now being held
every Sundaytmorning at the Empire
theater, at 11b'clock. Mrs. M. M. Hum
ter Jones, miIistrant; assisted by Al
ice Smythe Hrton, organist.
These lessds are to show how to
make a practical application of Jesus
Christ's teaching to all the problems
of daily living ..-.5. -.
Sunday, Mach End. subject, Who
| lis Man? Whit Is His Relation to
God?" e..
Thursday, So. ma class for Bible
study has bed started This class is
being shown he Spirit of the Bible
Reaching, realizing the truth Of Pau1's
teaching. "Wo hath made us able
ministers of th new testament. not OF
the letter, but of the spirit; for the
letter killeth, but the spirit gfveth
/ life" ~ = >
/ If. Won are offering from body i'll
ness of any nture, or mental ,depres-
1sion of any kid, or belief IN poverty
l-hefds you in bondage. these seasons
Twill help youfo escape false condi-
tons. aThe iingdom of Heaven is
Fat hand.
Ministers another Christian work
ers are lovingi invited to these les
-i.sons, We areall teachers in '-The
4 School of Chris and there are many
grades in "TheSchool.' =, $50 -. ~
! A metaphysical library is cofheeles
with the homet which is open daily
from 10 a. m. d. m. at 1920 ka'
f.1o,; =r+rao+ hor Paretaflias avenue
A cordial welcne is extended to all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
N USIC RECITAL
AT PUNAHQU
/. Tonight

: Entertainment is promised 10 the
music lovers of Honolulu who attend
the recital to be given tonight by the
pupils of Miss Margaret E. Clarke,
head of the Oahu College department
of music. The program 10 be present
ed will consist of selections from liv-
ing composers. The recital will be
held tonight at s o'clock in the
Charles r. Bishop Hall. Friends and
those interested are cordially invited
to attend.
The program will be as follows:
Dance of the Gnomes-Serenade...
Benjamin Lincoln Whelpley l1S65)
Geneyieve Young
Louise Churchill.
Arabesque en- forme d'Etude. ......
Theodor Leschetizky QS30l
Chan sans Paroles. ............
........ Christian Sinding (1S56)
Marguerite Wadman.
Ulalume Arthur Reginald Little
Negro Episode. Henry Gilbert tlS6Sl
Iehibuzzi Arthur Farwell (1S72l
Doris Girdler Clark.
Auf StilIem Waldesfad ............
.. Richard Strauss f1S64)
Arabesque Claude Debussy (1S62)
Iwalani Ripley.
Etude (Harmonies de Soir)
Henry Pachulski (1S591
.Moritz Mpszkowski (1S54)
Lyle Holmes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

The ANNUAL Sunday School Day VIII i
be observed in this city next Friday,
March Z, at which time the workers
from INC vAriors islands~will meet in,
conference and attend the institutes
which are held yearly.
The conference this year viii oe
made conspicuous for the reason tnat
on the morning of March Z, Henry ).
Heinz, the prominent manufacture
and church worker of Pittsburg. Pa,
will arrive in Honolulu on the Eenyo
Maru. accompanied by party of Tour
teen noted Sunday School worKers
who will take an active part in the
local conference Mr.. Heinz, with his
party. Is. ON his way to Switzerla nd
where nc will attend tho World
sunday school Convention.
A tentative program for the recep
lion ef the visitors has salready beer
arranged by the local workers. Tn
party win be met at the dock by tn
workers and shown about the city y
automobiles during the forenoon. q
noon the members of the party WI
be &c gnesfs at a luncheon and recep
ton which will be held in the paris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL VKEB meet HERE CONFERENGt'

sociatit Edgar H. Hail. of ban
Bros, tufacturers of West Ao,on :
Mass, chairman of the board Oh
seIectnbf that city; G B. Keenie-
side, oIgina, Saskatchewan, secreI
tary sd and moral rebrm counci I
of Sashewan: A. CT Stone OF
BostonIirman of the anance com
mittee he Massachusetts sunday
school Notation: Fred b. Stafford.
BriarsliManor, n. Y, secretary Q,
the Webster County sunday School
AssociaS T. F. Hartman, KINGS
ton, Ont prominent rerchant an ,a
superintent of the Snday scnools
of.tl1at Harry Moton, oakland,
chairmai the central ommltlee -
the Cali};a SUNDAY Shool Assoeia-
ton; Fri L. Brown BrooKisn, ! s. ~
Y, mem of the executive comn,.
tee of tlnternation and MOiiu :, )
sunday Tool Assertion; Res. II
M. HamiD. D., Melville, Iehn'
chairman the edud ionai conl.
| tee of Internapnal Sunuas
School bciation a chairnae 9
the execte commite OF the neN
! York sun school Isociation; Miss
Margaret Brown, I coln, Men spe
cialist inbmentary fade WORK dhs
secretar1 the Nraska SgR oa !;
School Notation; tss Elolse 1fle -
Des Moin la, supdntendent q ~
decentralization the Iowa Sun
day Schd Associatn; Rev g !
Wilbur, D., Pitts4g. Pa, ediipr =
Sunday sbol peri4cals, Metnod =
ProtestanEhurch; Miss Mary Z
Moore, anMrs. III a. Hamill, Nasll
willie, Ten specistt in elemehtaI
i grade won
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

On Of tho
1ngent
1t clubs
(tted.
Is consI
VIM = y |
R6bert
"a. J.
4 0oorgE
4arre n
IbaSsssss|
/, Lawrt
sibpurs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

III ~ ,ntral Union churen !.
idr4ses,gill be made at TINS
H Ahri OF the visitors. At
nj bbck in the afternoon
snhd Shay school rally VIII
hld1tH Kawaiahao Churcn,
ThisIlspng program is being
aedIh will be addresses py
4 melidwemen who are prom
Il in school and Bible class
Il lhbeen urged that every
Nv worker in Honolulu
r ibid this meeting. MI,
ak party will depart Tor
nieidS. S. Tenyo Maru at 3
Al tdeyening. -
p@hbl of the visiting party
Hent Heinz, president of the
IfHdbod Products Company
sdI bember of the executive
Mttdlhe Worlds Information
ndI 3hool Association. and
snth Pennsylvania State
Nv Association; james W
81 be firm of Kinnear, NC
ay |est, attorneys, of Pitts
ahIp a member of the
i bhIEtate Sunday School AS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
Wv. d 4. YESPERS

my Experiences in Turkey VIII
be the subjectpf an address Wnicn
will be given ! Miss Edlth p: cur,
rier at the vesnr services which will
be held at the NJ. C, A. Homestead
King street. toIorrow afternoon; be
ginning at qhrter of five o'clock
Following the aEiress there VIII be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
spEcll L1N3N Serves,

AT the atholid Cathedral frd'
March 2dlo Map 9th., ulleen #
auspices dthe SAlity Of the 81.
Mary spell spinal exercises NJ
take plseat theatholic Cancel
every ening fIh tomorrow w
next Slhay. II exercise pep
hing at p. m. hsist in tne recf
ton of he Rosa English sei M
and bentction 4he Most Hpiy Se
rament. saturdaI March Sc; nsht
of the sEitual ercises, q Iessns
VIII be lard anlSunday mNninta l
Z a. m. ieneralPly commqn'on lis
lake plal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
musical program.

Miss E. Estella Barnes. who recent
ly arrives in Honolulu to take the
position of economical secretary with
the local association, will be present
at the meeting and all members
should avail themselves of the oppoJt
tunitEt to meet her. All young womtin
of I'll ning invited to attend
me1 other tHembcrs ot.'he :"
So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
A N NJ o u NC { MENT
EXT RAo r D " A r z
Royal Hawaiian 9 aouse
STARTING
Monday, March 3rd
FIRST WEEK
LAMBARDI
Grand Opera
+. COMPANY

= 3
Company OF 7o-Superb Orchestra
Chorus Of 80
Extraordinary Scenic and costuming
Effects.
FIFTEEN WORLD FAMOUS oPER-
ATTIC STARS
Presenting upon and Elaborate Scale a
Repertoire Of the Worlds Masterpieces
FIRST WEEK REPERToiRE:
Moncay, RigoIetto; Tuesday. u Tro-.
vatore; Wednesday. Lucia; Thursday.
tdouble bill, cavaiIeria Rust.cana and
PPagliacci; Friday, Faust Saturday
matinee, Barber of Seville; Saturday
evening, Aida.
Prices-Nights: Box and LoSe Seats
$3.50, orchestra circle s., dress circle
$3.50; list row balcony $3.50. Matinee
balcony $50, gallery soc. Matinee
prices: Reserved seat section &f.5o
and $500, gallery soc.
SEATS ON SALE AT HAWAIIAN
PROMOTION ROOMS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

Continued on Page -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-02

pirate and adequate legislation. il would
he ndisereet and prcsumptnous II ans
one to dogmatizc mon ~ great and many
sided a question. bat | feel confident that
common counsel viii produce the results
We must all desire.
Turn from the farm TO the world OF
business which centcrs in the city and ~
The factory, and | think that all thought
ful Observers viii agree that the mmedi-
ate service we owe the business commune
Ties Of the country is to prevent private
monopoly more etfectually than it has
yet been prevented. | think it Will be
easily agreed that we should let the Nhcr-
man antitrust law stand unatered, as II
is with lis debatablc ground about lt.
but that We should as much Il possible
reduce the area Of that dcbatable ground
BY further and more explicit legislation:
and should also supplement that great
act by legislation which will not only
clarity it but also facilitate IT. admins
tration and make il fancr 70 all con
o"rned No doubt we shall all wish, and
tho country Will expect. this e he the
central subject Of our deliberations during
the present session; but It is a subject -
many sided and SO deserving of careful
and discriminating discussion that shall
! take the liberty Of addressing You upon
! il in special message at later date
] than this. IT is of capital importance
/ that the business men If this country
should he relieved If all uncertainties 81
/ Law with regard to their enterprises and
/ investments and clear path indicated
! y Inch they can travel without anxiety
] It is as important that they should bt
! relieved of embarrassment and set tree
to prosper as that private monopoly
i should be destroyed. The ways " actor
should be thrown wide open.
| turn II Il subject which hope car
he handled promptly and without serious
controversy OF any kind. ! mean th'
method Of selecting nominees for tn
presidency OF the United States ! lee
confident that | do not msintcrprct tn
wishes or tho expectations Of the coun
thy when | urge the prompt enactment 9
legislation which viii provide for prlmar
elections throughout the country at whic
the voters of the several parties ma
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
FIND DIFFICULTY
In Selecting Site For The Jennie
Stuart Hospital.

The Directors of the Jennie Stuart
Hospital have been looking around
for a suitable place on which to
build the Hospital for some time,
but have not as yet settled on a site.
There is considerable trouble in
making a selection. the trouble aris-
ing from the fact that it is hard to
find property that is not too remote
from the railway stations and the
business center of the city. There
are many lots that would be ideal
were they not too small. The latest
suggestion that appealed with any
great force to the directors is at the
point where West Fifteenth street
turns South. just beyond the home
of Walter Kelly. There is plenty of
ground. it is sufficiently elevated,
not far from business, is free from
noise. and it may eventually be
chosen. Another good site is the
Campbell property on West 18th
street is being considered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
GREAT CROWDS
Attended The Spring Opening
;. of The SprOuSe Company.

The opening of the spring season
at the o. G. Sprouse stores yester.
day was the biggest event of the
day in the city. The two big stores
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion and Pellatine's string band
of four pieces from Nashville dis
coursed sweet music throughout the
day. The window decoration were
especially attractive. A large force
of salesman and salesladies W err
kept busy waiting upon the hun.
dreds who called to take advantage
of the great bargains, Pretty SOU
venirs were given to the ladies and
children.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
Notice To Contestants.

No more free votes will be pub
lished and ell the 100 vote coupons
must be in the hands of the contest
manager by Tuesday March Is. This
is positive and none of the free votes
will be counted after the above date.
The last count of ballots will be
made by the contest manager We'd
nesday March 10, and the result
published in the Thursday issue fol-
lowing. From that time all will be
secrecy. as no information whatever
will be given out regarding the
standing of any contestant. Con-
testants who wish to have any part
of their votes counted in Thursday
issue must turn them in to the con
test manager not later than mex
"Wednesday noon. Contestants WHIT
desire may verify all votes counted
by the contest manager by applying
to this department not later thar
Wednesday night March 10. We be
lieve that every contestant feels as
sured of all votes having been count
ed correctly, and this opportunity il
offered any one who may have 8
doubt, to become satisfied.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
Hurricane Destroys Lives and
Property In Missouri, Ten
neSSee, Georgia, Texas
and Louisiana.
MANY LIVES WERE LOST.
Storms Area Covers Five States
And Extends To The
Rockies.

Chicago, March 15.-Wldespread
storms of cyclonic intensity sweep
ing over the Middle West and the
South during the past twenty-four
hours cut their way through towns
and cities of five States, snuffed out
scores of lives, made hundreds home
less and destroyed property valued
high in the millions.
At noon today fifty-one persons
were reported killed and the death
list was growing.
Other sections Of the country
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
and the Eastern Seaboard to the
Rockies were swept today by gales,
rain and snow.
Took its heaviest toll of life in
Alabama, Tennessee and northwes-
tern Georgia. From Nashville and
Memphis came reports of cyclones
half a mile wide, sweeping through
five counties, tumbling over scores
of houses, brushing a dozen towns
and killing twenty persons.
Rome, Ca, tod similar story Of
the storm in northwestern Georgia
during the night, declaring the dead
at eighteen. A cyclone a hundred
yards wide plowed through DeKalb
county, Ca. just east of Atlanta,
cut it off from the world and killed
five persons. Two persons were
killed in Columbus, Ca, and six in
northern Alabama.
A 50-miIe gale that passed over
Chicago and Illinois during the night
caused damages estimated at 81 ,000,-
900.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
WITHOUT
WARNING
DR.. R. W. Ware Stricken With
Mortal Illness and Died
In Few Minutes.
WAS SITTING IN HIS CHAIR.
Venerable Retired Physician
Who Was In His S3rd
Year.

DR.. Robert w. Ware died sudden
ly Friday night at his home two
miles east of the city. He had been
walking about his place as usual dur
ing the day. After supper he was
sitting in his chair when he became
suddenly i'll and died before a ply
stefan could be summoned.
DR.. Ware was born in this city
Sept. q, 1881, and was a son of
James Ware, a pioneer settler who
owned large tract of land, includ-
ing the present grounds of the West
State Hospital.
DR.. Ware lived on a part of the
ancestral lands. In early life he lc-
Gated at Belleview to practice medi-
cine and in 1862 married Miss Lettitia
Lander, a daughter of the late
Stephen S. Lander. He is survived
by his widow and four children. Mrs.
R. L. McRoberts, of Lancas er, KY,
Mrs Charles Frieberg of Vanita, Ok;
Jas. Il. Ware and Harry Ware of
this city. After the civil war he
removed to the hone near this city.
where he engaged in the tobacco
business and farming.
| About twenty years ago he served
one term as Commissioner of the
Western Asylum. as the hospital wa
then called. DR.. Ware was a maj
of much intelligence and a wide
range of information. For 81 year!
he was a consistent member of the
Baptist church Of this city.
His funeral services were held by
Rev. C. M. Thompson at the resi-
dence Saturday afternoon and the
body was buried in Riverside Gene
terry.
The poll. bearers were Nat CATH
er. W. P. Winfree. DR.. T. w. Blakey
Chas. M. Meacham. l.. C. Cravenl
and F. l.. Waller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
Springfield Visitors.

The following party of ladies and
gentlemen came over from Spring
field. Tenn. yesterday to attend the
Spring opening of the o. G. Sprouse
Co: Mrs. o. G. Sprouse and daugh-
ter Miss Gladys and son John Sprouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprouse and
little daughter; Mrs. A. E. Baggett
and daughter. Miss Iva; Mrs. Levi
Baggett. Misses Winnie May Shelton
and Lizzie Porter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
Revival Closed.

The revival services at the West
Minister church came to close last
Sunday night. DIR. Belk had the
largest congregations during his two
weeks of faithful service, many
persons representing the different
denominations of the city being
present. The sermon was a most
powerful one and aroused deepest
interest. There have been several
additions to the church since the
services began and the membership
has been greatly strengthened by the
evangelist's preaching.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
JOHN Y. GRAY DEAD
Well Known HOrSeman Was On
Street Saturday.

John Y. Gray died Sunday AFTER
noon very suddenly of heart trouble.
de is survived by his wife and two
small children.
The deceased was one of the best
known horsemen in the county. At
one time he was engaged in the liv-
cry business here. Since selling out
his BUSINESS he has given his entire
attention to buying and selling horses
and mules.
Mr.. Gray was taken to his home.
4l0 Walnut street, Sunday morning
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-18
QUAKE IN GEORGIA
TremOrS Felt, But No Damage
Done To Property.

Dalton. Ca. March l4.-Earth
tremors were felt here again last
night, the shocks being more severe
than four others experienced in Dali
ton during the past six years.
The earthquake came at IL o'clock,
following a severe rain and wind
storm. Houses were rocked from
the severity of the disturbance and
apprehension created.