davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Mrs. Lucy o. Echols,

Mrs. Lucy d. Echols, Sc years of age,
of 20 Corley street, died this morning
at private sanitarium. The body was
removed to Pooles undertaking estab-
lishment, and funeral arrangements will
be announced later. The deceased is
survived by her husband, ]. B. Echols,
and five children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-Coffee quiet; No
ma NE spot pot 1873 @1S7s, Rice steady; do
la2 lass quiet: New Orleans, open pens kettle.
SSo ~. 80. Sugar, raw. quiet centrifugal,
, ., m9ascoVado 2,98; molasses sugar,
11'ss az Eenned quiet; standard granulated
l = fg \. 4.95; cubes, 4.S0@4.S5: powdered
1oo@ ~ 4;iO; diamond A. 460; confectioners
4 y T. f,+V "a 4 =; No. i, 4.30@435; No. 9,
% 9SS'e4'1o; No 8, 42O@425; No. 4, Also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MoreIand Brooks.

Moreland. the four months-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Brooks, died at
the residence, SO Triton street this
morning. The body was removed 10
Poole's undertaking establishment and
viii be sent to BAH Ground for funeral
and interment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--A heavy tone
was shown at the metal exchange today
Quotations. Copper spot 1925, jan
uary February 1885, March April 15.250
15 625a, lead 4.25@5.35, spelter 1909 Z 80
tin 50.45@50.60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20


81 200 Penal Sum- c. Rushin to j. w.
Wood. lot 50X1S0 feet northeast corner
Atlanta avenue and Rawlins avenue.
January Is. 1918.
1750-William Dobson to NJ. V. Smith,
lot 3TX127 feet. being 81 Griffin street.
January 10. 1913,
81 800 Penal Sum-American Securities
Company of Georgia to Miss Florence
Young, lot "a block g. Peachtree Hills
place December 90 1912.
$4,000 Penal Sum-Miss Anne X. kelso
TO Phenix Investment Company, lot 43x157
feet, 1871 Houston street. January 8, 1918.
81 900 Penal Sum-A G. Daniel to
H. B. Sutties, lot 4Sx170 feet, west side
East Point avenue, SO feet north of Ham
ilton street. December I, 1912.
SLIGO Penal Sum-Frank M. Imam to
]. c. Glore, lot 44x177 feet, northwest cor
ner Glennwood avenue and Cameron
M. Hull January Is, 1913.
$40, $50 Penal Sum-Mrs. Alice c.. Hunt
10 Thomas j. Wesley. lot 26x100 feet,
south side East Harris street. 2T4 feet
east of Peachtree street. November l..
1912. Transferred to Houston H. Harper
January 18, 1913.
$4,000 Penal Sum--A j. Mccoy to Lot
Atkinson, lot 63X150 feet, north side Cen
ter street. 260 feet west Of East Point
avenue Goa January 2, 1919. u
c. j. Sheehan to r. r. Riley, three
fourths interest in twelve and one half
acres, in land lot Z. partly in DeKalb
county and partly in Fulton county jan
uary IA. 1913.
sac, 900 Penal m-McClatchey Realty
Corporation to st. Elmo Massengale lot
69xt25 feet, southeast corner Whitehall
and HUMPHREYS streets. January II, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened l4d to ssd lower; at / 80
p. m. the market was I'D to I'd lower
Closed sd to sd lower
Corn opened easy Ad to SD lower; at
1880 p. m. the market was Il d to ed
lower. Closed sd to I'D lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ouitcIaim Deeds.

$40 10 Correct-Phoenix Planning Mill to
Mrs Hennie NJ. Allen 229 and 231 Mood
ward avenue, 52x101 feet January II,
1913.
$10-Mrs Hennie NJ Allen to S. H.
Ogletree, same property January II,
1918.
S200--J X. Orr Shoe Company to Mrs
Anna M Sutton. lot 50x190 feet, north
street, College Park January Is, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Opening: American
Telegraph 1885 Calumet Hecla 100, Butte
Superior 351a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Wheat, No. 2 red,
l13q1.16; No. 8 red, 1.0091.09; No. 2
Q9S; No. / northern spring, 91@92; No. 2
northern spring, S9@90K; No. 8 spring,
86@8S.
Corn, No. 2, 4s1A; No. 2 yellow, so; No.
yellow. 47]a@4s12 No. 4, 45D47Js No. 4
white, 4s@491b; No. 4 yellow, 4512@471s.
Oats, No. q 80; No. white, 34h q35;
No. 3, 80; No. 3 white 32b63334: No. 4,
S1@32A Standard, 331a @84
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

feet, 52S feet west of northwest corner
Ponce DeLeon avenue and Boniventure
street. December 81, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

s2,750-Mrs. Anna Nj. Sutton to f. Lee
Douglas, lot 50X150 feet, north side Har-
din street, $50 feet east of Adams street.
January 49, 1913.
$55S-F NJ. Brown to Atlanta Banking
and Savings Company, lot l08X205 feet,
east side Kelly street, 104 feet north of
Milledge avenue. January 10, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
GRAINS CD DOWN
!. ON WEAK CABLES.
Free Offerings From Pit De-
presses Wheat and Corn.
Oats Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS CASH Quotations.

Wheat-No 2 red .t.........11O @114M
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 49
oats Observation-Disclosures. $500 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today. compared with the same
day last year;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

An entire block, bounded by
East Lake road, Spring street,
Mckay street and Underwood
street. lies level, fronts 42S feet,
running back 80 feet; price &c.
4OO-only $15 "a foot. This is
one block beyond South Decatur
car line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Deeds to Secure.

s1,7S7-George NJ Napier to Miss C.
Frohsin, lot 40y15S feet, on northwest side
Piedmont avenue, being lot 4, block A, of
Napier subdivision, January IS, 1918
s1.124-Miss Anne X Kelso to Trust
Company 0f Georgia, 1871 Houston street,
45Xl5l feet January is. l9l3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Corner East Lake road and
Knox street, fronts 209 feet, runs
hack $40 feet to street in rear,
fine oak grove, nice elevation,
east front; price $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Corner East Lake road and
Pharr road, fronts III feet, runs
back go feet, has small frame
dwelling, fruit and shade trees;
price $4,000. An undoubted
speculation. Less than $15 a foot.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

Total sales, S15,0 600 shares, Xxx
rights, 30 per cent xx-Ex- dividend, 81
per cent. xxx-Ex dividend, 1& per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Real Estate For Sale.
EAST LAKE ROAD.

Here are some large tracts on
the paved road that goes through
Druid Hills to East Lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following show the weekly visible sup
ply changes in grain for the week:
Wheat, increased 637 900 bushels.
Corn, increased S2S, 900 bushels.
oats, increased $4,000 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Houses For Rent.
FOR RENT.

No. 1O9 GARDEN STREET-We have a
fve-room cottage with modern conve-
nienccs nice neighborhood; close to
school; convenient to car line. Price $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Loan Deeds

Loan Deeds.
$2,600-H. D. d. Sans to Miss Sally Full
ton lot 140x16S feet, northeast corner
Fair and Powell streets January 1S,
1919.
$6,O00-Mrs. Carrie Oliver to Prudential
Insurance Company of America, lot 50x219
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

o, ,oo ITIIIskI dtUFs DEFus.
tori to W. D. Key, lot 46xS7 feet, south
west corner Magnolia and Postell streets
November Z, 1912
$1,000-W. NJ Weathers (by administra-
tori to w. G Harper, 1919 acres in south
east corner land lot 2, on county line, be-
tween DeKalb and Fulton counties Jan
uary 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Monday and
receipts for Tuesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quotations:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
A Disturbing Element in the Modern
World, Says Edna Goodrich Mrs. Nat
Gooduin No. A, and Civilization
Ought to DO A1Day Nth Them So
We Can All Be Happy Brunettes
Ru
By Edna Goodrich

race. The 'roving blue eye" does not mean
as so many think. that the eye itself roams
It's owner roams. Always has roamed, al
ways will. The time is over for roaming.
We want people who will stay at home and
develop what we have. We want world Of
brunettes
We are accustomed to associate darkness
with evil, light with good. Our legends Of
the Round Table and of the Paladins pic
ture ideal heroes and heroines as blondes
tyrants Of both sexes, scoundrels and adven-
turesses as brunettes. Our mistake lies in
false logc-we have reasoned from an effect,
overlooking the cause.
What caused the blondes? Generations
- = blonde. SaS2cA, of the cruel A,ei,ria
North. And the brunettes? The warmth
and graciousness Of much sunlight. Observe
how the childish old theory reverses itself
in the light Of correct reasoning
All OF the light in the blondes is external;
within they are filed with the dark brood
ings, the decets the subtleties and the de.
vlous promptings which centuries Of chill
damps and an over-proport1on of sunless
days bred into them. They are not to blame,
but il is so.
IL "OulQ De SuDernOuS TOT me 10 say that
the blonde must go for she is going. Slowly
but surely she is disappearing from the face
of the earth. 1 can cite to you as many
authorities as you like. My favorite is Pro-
fessor Otis Mason, the head Of the Depart
ment Of Anthropology at the St Louis Ex-
position, who said
Blondes are vanishing from America, be-
cause Americans have strong liking for the
dark eyes and hair represented by the Amer
lean Indian, By process OF natural selec
ton they are abolishing the blonde"
In Wellesley College, whose motto is, "Not
to be ministered unto but to minister" the
tendency to snub the blonde, as 1t were, turn
her out of the race, is evident for at a re-
cent poll-taking of the engaged girls 1t was
found that 85 per cent or those who were
soon to marry were brunettes and only Is
per cent blondes.
Another evidence is that man nnown as
The chorus king" who has employed fifteen
thousand women for the stage, now insists
upon employing only brunettes, because au-
diences prefer them. Here we have proofs
of popular taste from opposite extremes Of
society.
Never have for a moment been tempted
10 transform myself into blonde. Never
nave | wanted to be blonde.
When ] was school girf learned Lnat
there are more light-eyed men and women
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

NHERLOCK HOLMES might hava
inquired this out, but he did
The average Englishman will al.
ways demand his eggs boiled iust
three minutes, then he places It IN
an egg cup just large enough to com.
fortably have the egg fit In, taps thu
top OF the shell and removes ths
broken shell with his fingers. The
egg Is eaten a spoonful at time.
A Frenchman, much like the Eng
lishman, likes his eggs of three min
utes, exactly. He then "peels" them.
places them in glass. stirs and
mixes well together with salt, pep
per and butter. He makes a practise
or dipping bread into the mixture
and eating it along with the eggs.
A Spaniard wouldn't think OF let
ting his eggs boil more than one min.
ute. He then breaks it and lets the
contents run into glass, and con-
sumes it as though he were draught-
ing down a glass Of wine.
An egg is only fit in an Italians
estimation when It has been placed
in cold water and removed just as
the water begins TO boil. He then
breaks 1t, pours it on plate and pro-
ceeds to sop it up with bread.
The German. like the italian de-
mands his eggs rs near the liquid
state as possible, He breaks his eggs
in an unsightly cup and scoups the
liquid out as though it were soup.
The American is about the only one
that prefers his eggs boiled hard When
they are served up to him, he knifes
them in half, removes the contents
into a glass, after which ne adds
plentiful supply OF pepper, butter
and salt. He then minces the eggs
fine, mixing them we'll with the
spices. and eats them with his toash
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

-HERE are no more real frontiers left
in the world; no more need of pioneer
\ ing What the world needs is peace
and quiet 10 develop what it has.
Therefore the blonde ought to be abol-
ished. Civilization has no more need Of him
and necessarily her; 1t has outgrown the
blonde.
That is why the blonde ought to be abol-
ished.
All through history the blonde has made it
his chief business TO leap into the lime light
and die The blonde is the creator and the
destroyer of empires. He wears himself out
building them and is destroyed in pulling
them down. Meanwhile the simple brunette
is engaged in producing bread and butter.
We owe all our big things-good and bad
to the blonde; ali our conservatism and
backwardness TO the brunette. Making bread
and butter is much more useful occupation
than leaping into the limelight and dying.
What is the use OF creating empires only
TO pull them down? Conservatism is what
gives us opportunity to develop what We
have.
We are at the end or the greatest age Of
high light progress the world has ever seen.
It has been mostly engineered by the blondes
and what is the result? Discomfort, un-
rest in every part OF the world, What the
world needs is a long conservative resting
spell 10 fill In the gaps left by the blondes;
a thoughtful, conservative period. Only the
brunettes can can give this to the world.
Every blonde is an obstruction TO this neces-
sary period Of harmonizing. Therefore I say
again, abolish the blonde. When the period
of conservatism and development needs TO
come to an end, Nature will produce the
blondes In such quantities that they can't be
suppressed. It's way Nature has. But for
a little time let us have peace.
The age OF conservatism of woman, of the
brunette is dawning.
1t was the blonde Teuton who burst upon
the dark-skinned Romans and taught them
to wear trousers. That is it taught men TO
wear them. But II never taught women nor
the established churches Women and the
churches are conservative, permanent, un-
changeable.
History shows US that every Iight-hared
race has been marauders, invaders robbers
on heroic scale Every dark-haired race
has been thinkers, developers The bee is a
brunette; the wasp a blonde
The rowing blue eye' has passed into a
proverb. The home-loving brown eye into
another Both reflect the wisdom of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Those women who
have been moving fig
ures in the great MUIR
der trials In New York
were, with one excep-
ton. blondes. Nan Pat
terson, corn a trouble
maker for men, and who
was accused of murder
ing Caesar Young, was
very fair. Lillian Gra~
ham attempted to kill
w. e. D. Stokes. An
other blonde, Florence
Burns, who received a
Scotch verdict for the
Staying Of Walter Brooks.
and who is now In
States Prison, was a
golden blonde. The
women who go to the
all-night cafes and to
W b o m the knowitalls
point as "the woman for
whom Blank deserted
his family and then shot
himself" blondes all OF
them. b ca ulah Bin
ford, Florence Schenk,
blondesl I have not
room on this page to
name them all.
L n e most faithful
sweethearts in history
were darkeyed women.
Think OF the constancy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Miss Edna Goodrich, the Charming Actress,
Whose Astonishing Assault Upon
Blondes Is Given Here

United States Army, said "PIgmentation is
defense against light" and BLACK is like
a reducer in electricity, reducing a high ten
sion of light which is uncomfortable to a low
tension which is endurable"
Professor w G. McGee, the anthropoogist
said: "The blonde Is the result of culture
the brunette Of vigor"
Otherwise phrased, the truth is that the
blonde is an artificial type, the brunette a
natural one. There is between them the diff
ference between the orchid and the rose.
J. G. Cummins, secretary for one of the
great life insurance companies has discovered
that there is greater risk in insuring the
life OF blonde than Of brunette He has
said that the mortality is considerably greater
among blondes. The death rate is higher
The blonde dies in hot weather or under
stress Of disease as flies at the first chill
Autumn day or East Side babies Of New York
on mid August day.
So the blondes are going. They ought, for
the good Of civilization, to go faster How
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

"The blonde throughout
the ages has been the re-
mors le S, inveterate y
man catcher. From the
days of the cave dwell
ers until now she has
snat C h d away the
mates and lovers of the
gentle brunettes.'
than dark ones in prison. and
| have long known that there
are more blondes than brunettes
in homes for the imbecile and
feeble minded.
I did not need the assurance OF a brunette
scientist that blondes are more delicate. All
the victims Of tuberculosis I have known
were blondes Being delicate. they are the
first victims Of any epidemic. Their chances
for long life are poor indeed.
Blondes have less intellectual as we'll as
physical vigor than brunettes. A blondes
emotions are shallow. Her affections are not
deep
Even in the matter Of character I prefer
to be what I am, brunette. A brunette is
sturdy of character, as Of feeling; strong in
mind and body. 1t is mark Of the long
delayed intelligence on the stage that the
villainess is no longer played by brunette.
Elita Proctor Otis. the greatest villainess,
probably, on the American stage, gives her
wicked women fair or red hair.
Let your eyes sweep the dark pages Of
history made dark by women. Cleopatra,
who overturned an empire, and who slew her
lovers when she tired OF them, was Titan
haired blonde.
Helen Of Troy, for whom city was sacked,
was blonde. So La Pompadour, who
ruled behind a throne. Gaby Desys, who
kicked one over with her nimble toe, is
blonde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

those OF sentiment. Well, then, here is one
OF science A brunette was the first woman
Without doubt Eve was brown-eyed woman
with black hair. I know the painters have
enjoyed bestowing upon her a food Of sun
tinted hair, but science shows that when
the countries whence the blondes came, Nor
way ana sweden and Denmark were still
covered by film of ice brunettes were Uy.
ing and loving, were wives and mothers and
sunlced and would still suffice without the
fair-haired intruder
Major Charles e. Woodruff, surgeon in tba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

of Heloise. Remember
the lifelong wanderings
OF Evangeline in search
Of her lover. Isabella OF
CASTLE had eyes like a
velvet chestnut.
These objections of
mine to faults which
] find in the blonde
are largely, you say,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Telling Nationality
by Boiled Eds

SHERLOCK HOLMES might havs
figured this out, but he did
~ not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

pV oO .hdLly Olu
maids" in the
world, but it is
better that they
S b ould all be-
blondes and that
not a single ply
sically and men,
tally eligible bru-
nette be left un-
welded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

can that be managed? Well,
this is scientific age. The
new science of eugenics Is
gaining support everywhere.
Why not direct the forces Of
eugenics against the disturbing
blondes who remain? Then,
after eugenics commissions
have educated people to believe
1t undesirable for blonde chill
dren to be brought into the
world, the tendency will be
failure On the part of blondes to
secure wives or husbands.
1t Is a pity that there should
be SO many Gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
City Official Paper

Lopy fo' eSI,ar advertis semen ts " .st b" m ~ 10 o'clock on the day
 publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

One principle should govern the &C., tions of every man who lives in a new community. and that is the prin- ciplc of furthering by every honora- . blc means the interests of that com munity.
 Some men are born broad and with the constant desire to construct; {; others are born narrow and with the constant desire to obstruct.
 No matter where one travels he will always find these two natures in con. flict. One nature combAts and con- quers the selfishness which prompts envy of the successful while the other is overborne by petty personal con- alterations which are regarded as out weighing the general good.
 Alaska is today an empire in em- bryo. The men who are here have been blessed by the possession of a thratcr constructed on plan that makes it perfect for the production of Il real drama of empire building.
 The territory may also be described as q rough block of marble from which the communal artist Is to hew a great, beautiful figure of law. in- dustry. population and power combin. ed. The unorganized territory is the rough block, of course; the people in the territory are the artist, and the future state of Alaska is the finished product.
 Let us conceive of some men with petty souls and warped imaginations taking their chisels in hand to form the outlines of what they believe should come from the block. Artists such as those would fail first to rec- osnizc the necessity for taking the general outline into account. They .+t,ttlti- tlti--seetFe-suffleient satisfaction from giving to a finger nail all the labor that should be devoted to the whole and no attention whatever would be paid to the ultimate result. Even the work expended on the finger nail would be accomplished, not as an aid towards the completion o1 the statue. but to serve some selfish purpose of the operator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
This Alaska marbi. hlock |. now in

n
 This Alaska marble block Is now in tue condition at which 1t is most sensitive to the formative chisel. Around 1t are men of the two differ ent natures. Some are looking at the whole block from top to bottom and thinking of what might come of 1t if unselfsh and careful work is expend- ed on il. Others are only interested in the local parts if they are not &C., tually contemplating means by which the real artists could be made to fail altogether.
 It is really and truly a fact that the fates, whatever they are, have chosen the present population of the territory as the people to carve out a new home of industry. Alaska is one of the lands to be prepared for the reception of the overaowing pop ulation of the older parts of the world. It is a youthful empire whose future depends upon the hands in whose care 1t has been placed.
 Men who are now here are present ed with greater opportunities for noble work than the people of almost any other land. They have been giv- en a glorious virgin field which by proper culture can be made to yield greatness for itself and for those who have the chance to labor therein.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

"Black disaster follows fast and follows faster"
 Memory can hardly recall d;sas- trous occurrences of equal extent and mA-ntude to those which have visit ed the United States during the past few days. Through various states the clements have ragged as If the cohorts of hell had been loosed and the coun- trN left at their mercy.
 The sad ratastrophes by which two cities were devastated In as many days have, perhaps. never been par alleled, unless We allow ourselves the sinister privilege of mentioning the ,I,ivs wh"sc destruction Is described u the Nhe.
 states have been cut away from ,"mmunvation with the remainder of th" world and the sad story may not Yet be complete.
 Three thousand buildings means the loss of many a happy home, and hundreds of deaths means hundreds of others who have been left alive to suffer the greater agonies of grief
 It is sad story that will draw the sympathy of all peoples for those who have become so suddenly and 50 frightfully afflicted.