davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-02-14
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
Results of Sessions Held a
Salisbury in
February.


disposed Of in circuit court at It's
session in Salisbury:
Missouri VS.. Robert Fuller,
parole continued.
Louisa Schupp VS.. Wabash R.
R., mandate, ordered passed
from docket.
Willie Stone VS.. W. w. John
son, same order as above.
Witt VS.. Delano, damages non
suit.
| Birch vs.. Gray, partition, CON
tinued.
Wood vs.. Wood, divorce, con-
tinued.
Rafferty, vs.. Rafferty,, divorce
continued.
Missouri vs.. Williams, feloni-
Gus assault, guilty, five years in
pen, paroled.
Missouri vs.. Knowles, rape,
nolle PROSE-.
Evans VS.. Bondurant, labor,
verdict for $100.
Long VS.. Skifington, attach
ment, dismissed by agreement.
Jackson VS.. Delano, damages,
nonsuit.
Rigsby VS.. White, suit on note
Judgment for $107.
Taylor VS.. Johnson, attach
ment, transferred to Keytesville.
| Missouri vs.. Miller, assault to
kill, four years in penitentiary.
Muckey VS.. Feitz, equity,
Judgment for defendant, by
agreement.
! Cunningham VS.. Atterbury,
Ireplevin, on suggestion of death
of plaintiff, suit revived in name
of Myrtle L. Cunningham.
i Walters VS.. Hickens, damages,
verdict for defendant.
i Feitz vs.. Muckey, damages,
compromised and dismissed,
costs divided.
| Baker VS.. Unknown heirs Joel
Hall ct al, to quiet title, decree.
Prather VS.. Prather, suit for
support of child, continued.
Thompson vs.. Thompson, par.
tition, continued to next term.
Marshall, Duncan & Rea Gro.
cery Company vs.. Hunt, attach
ment, judgement for $193. SO and
Interest at 6 per cent.
| Burnham, Munger, Root Dry
Goods Co. vs.. Hunt. attachment
judgment for $123.35 and int. al
6 per cent.
Mccoy VS.. Mccoy, divorce,
; decree with right to assume for
mer husbands name, lila Redd
Il Lord vs.. Delano, damages
verdict of jury for defendant.
i Ward VS.. Delano, damages
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
| Pankey vs.. A. T. & S. F. r. R
damages, verdict for $4,000.
Il Taylor VS.. Western Union Tel
Co., damages, tried by court
verdict for $500.
Thrash VS.. Taylor, tried b!
court, verdict for plaintiff.
! Brunswick Brick Co. vs.. Boon
ejectment, transferred to Key
teSville.
Wilson vs.. Bailey, to set asid,
and cancel, change of venue II
Livingston county.
} State ex rel Williams, collec
} tor, VS.. Ellington, judgment fo
I$1.&.
| Same vs.. Sam Washington
/ judgment for 81.
Noyes-Noorman Shoe Co. VS.
; Hunt, attachment, judgmen
tor $165.75. Attachment sus
tanned.
Divorces were granted in tn
following cases: Woodward
Forrest, Reece. Shoemaker an,
Williams.
The court then adjourned un
.. til Monday, March 10.
Two Children
Two children were reporte,
= t,ns.r vrys%hsv, khn loo& x,,,,nl-. 49,,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Parks had
. few guests at their homo
Thursday evening for Miss
Groves. They PLAYED FOrty-twOs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-02-14
SESSION IS COMPLETED
County Court Finishes Its
Business for the Week
Recapitulation


0. P. Ray appointed as Superin-
tendent of the County Infrmary
for the purpose of preparing all
necessary legal papers and etc.,
for the erection of the County
Infirmary.
DR.. G. w. Hawkins, appoint
ed as member Of County Board
of Health of Charlton county for
one year from the 1st day of
January, 1913.
Patent ordered issued to Chas.
j. Burton, assignee of w. w.
Duncan for the ne ne 24-55-17.
Allowances Made
Grace Morris, fees as court
stenographer $162.18
Ebert Anderson, conveying
pauper to poor farm $500
Charlton Recorder, printing
and stationery $43.50
H. Gatzmerier, grading road
$4,000
L. H. Hammond, same $418.55
H. L. Hayes, trustee, bridge
lumber $262.60
]. G. Dameron, repairing en-
gine $3.50
Standard Oil Co., gasoline
$7.07
Herring Pharmacy, supplies
to Jail $37.10
M. B. Hunt, same $10.80
]. C. Rucker, same $3.50
A. N. Harding, fees as sheriff
$2S.4O
Antoine Keeting, labor at Jail
$2.1O
Buxton & Skinner, stationery
$58.48
j. B. Shannon, salary as
County Treasurer $4,000
Barker A. Hamilton, clearing
D. d. No. IL $4,000
o. G. Dameron, engineer for
D. D. No. IL $3.50
B. F. Woods, part payment for
farm $500.0O
Jas. Fitzgerald, support of
pauper $1,000
Mrs. Rosa Smith, same $1,000
j. w. Taylor, supplies ia
county $S2.22
Edward & Lay, same $7.64
Pan-American Bridge Co.,
steel bridges $3OOO.0O
j. G. Rucker, pauper coffin
$500
A. S. Rucker, money advanced
for the election $1.95
A. S. Taylor, salary as judge
$11S.25
M. j. Lain, same $92.75
Barney Reigelsberger, same
$500
Ordered that Rose & Peterson,
Architects, be awarded the con.
tract for making plans, specifi.
cations for the County Infrm,
ary.
The following named persons
were selected to serve as Petit
Jurors at the May term Of Cir
cult Court, viz
Bee Branch, w. R. Mullinix,
Henry Fischer
Rowling Green, Jeter John
son.
Brunswick, Otto Arp. james
Warden
Charlton, Henry Rohwer
Clark, Thomas Edgar, Jesse
Couch
Cockrell, P. ]. Buchanan
Cunningham, Robert Waugh
Keytesville, Sam Allega, w
e. Williams
Mendon, ]. w. Bartee, Ca
Mcqueen
Missouri, Walter Richardson
MusseIfork, Bruce Hicks
Salisbury C. Y. Blakely. Jacol
Goldsmith
Salt Greek. 7. E. Barry
Triplett Cleveland MOritz. A
o. Green
Wayland, Jno. Baker Perrl
Dunn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
PETITIONS that
NAME Be Chang D
VIM. HORACE REA WANTS COURT
TO MAKE HIM "DAVlD HoR-
ACE BOWEN.

William Horace Rea has petitioned
Chancellor Stevens to change his name
to David Horace Bowen" a nom de
plume by which petitioner says he is
known to the literary world and which
he statee is the name over which he
has published many articles that have
been pronounced by literary critics as
possessing real merit The fact that
he wishes to copyright a prepared
volume of songs and poems which
were published over the literary name
which petitioner asks be bestowed up
on him permanently, is also assigned
as the reason the court should grant
his petition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
VOTES CAN BE CHANGED
IN The OPEN SESSION
When Verdict Will Be Announced De.
pends On Length of Speeches Men,
bers Will Make in Explaining Their
Votes-Peck Testimony Admitted.
(By Associated Press.)

Albany, Oct. 16.-It is reported that
assemblymen in secret session voted
43 to IA to remove Sulzer from office.
The vote to disqualify him from
holding office hereafter was lost, it is
reported.
Every article was voted on separate
ly, it is said, and not all of them were
sustained. Those lost are reported to
be the money" articles having to do
with the Governors alleged falsifica-
tion of campaign contributions and
one relating to the suppression of evi,
dence before the Frawley investigating
committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
Partners Disagree About
Business; Murder FoZlows

as trustee, to the satisfaction of both
parties, apparently.
Wednesday morning James had gone
to Quito to look after his ginning in
terests and Mcdaniel had gone to the
store to straighten up some matters
with the trustee. All three were in
the office and had been looking over
some matters when Mcdaniel and
James stepped outside of the office in
to the store. The first thing that at
tracted Russers attention was when
he looked through the glass paneling
of the office and saw James with gun
in his hand raised and heard Mcdaniel
say: Guy, put that up, don't do any
thing like that"
Then three shots we're fired and Nc
Daniel ran out of the store and down
the road to a tree, where he stayed
until several men got to him anC
brought him back to DR.. Hills office
B. ]. Nelms, who was in the store a
the time, reached James and tried t,
get the gun away from him, but coult
not until Russell got to him and aske,
him to give up the weapon. Whe
they had taken the gun from. James
he opened a knife and this also wa
taken from him.
Mcdaniel was hit three times. Th
first shot struck him in the left cheel
. the second was a glancing shot in tf
breast a third going completed
, through his abdomen, from whiC
wound he died in about thirty minute
His remains were brought to Ittaben
l his home. Deputy Sheriff Beard al
Chief of Police Mitchell buried N
James to Greenwood, where he W
lodged in jail.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
OF BATTLE
OF LElPslC

Leipsic, Saxony, Oct. 16.-Sovereign
rulers of the German states, military
officers of renown and host of other
dignitaries have gathered here for the
celebration of the centennial anniver-
sary of the battle of Leipsic, which had
its beginning one hundred years ago
today. The conflict, which is known
to history as "the battle of the ma
tions." was between the French army
and its allies, commanded by Napoleon
and the Austrian, Russian and Prus
sian armies. A total of 100000 mel
participated in the battle, which raget
for three days. The French were beat
en-, chiefly owing to seventeen Saxol
battalions, their allies, turning upo
them in the heart of the engagement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
"ETHER DAY" OBSERVED.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 16.-"Ether Day."
the sixty-seventh anniversary of the
introduction of ether as an anaesthet-
ic in surgery. was observed at the Mas
sachusetts General Hospital today in
augurated many years ago. 1t was on
Oct. 16, 1916, that DR.. Thomas Morton
of the hospital staff performed the first
surgical operation on a patient under
the influence of either. The anniver-
sary exercises today were attended by
many physicians and surgeons of wide
prominence, including representatives
Of medical schools and hospitals
throughout the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
Crisis Only Temporarily Delayed

Mexico City, Oct. 16.-That the
crisis in the relations between Mexico
and the United States, which was al
most reached Tuesday is only tempo
rarily delayed, is the general feeling
here among Mexicans and foreigners
When and how the next development
will be reached is question agitating
all alike.
While the American charge profes-
ses to expect no reply whatever to the
Washington memorandum, and the for
eign office says there will be none for
the time being it is still regarded as
certain that the nature of the Ameri-
can governments notification regard
ing future events will require action
on the part of Mexican authorities.
1t is expected that the elections
which Huerta appears to regard as one
of the cardinal principles of his policy,
will be postponed by reason of his de-
cree, although it is admitted this is a
possibility.
FREDERICK Gamboa and Manuel Gale
ro, Presidential candidates, are not
abating their efforts and appear to be-
lieye that the elections will be held.
To many it would be no surprise
should Mexico return to conciliatory
attitude. The impression, which is
gaining ground, that other nations are
inclined to fall in line with the Wash
ington administration in the matter
of future policy toward Mexico, it is
argued, may tend to cause the Mexi
can officials to seek some ground upor
which they can with dignity NEE
Washington half way toward an ad
justment of the strained relations.
At the same time it is acknowledge
that the accomplishment of this woul
be difficult, since the only recours
} ia the holding of the elections or tn
retention of the Presidency by Huertf
} either of which would be equally dill
tasteful to the United States. 1t
, regarded as extremely improbable this
, Huerta will release the deputies an
, restore them to their functions, whic
, appears to be the only alternative.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16

in Mississippi it would be promptly
thrown into the fire?
"The effort to connect the Issue with
this dirty story is too farfetched ana
absurd to command moments con-
sideration. Whatever shot may re-
main in the Issues locker is not con-
fided to any employee of the paper,
whomsoever, as everybody of common
sense ought to know. And Mr.. Saun-
ders. quoted as authority for the state
ment that the Issue possessed informa-
ton respecting that memorable trip
to Europe by our Governor makes al
fidavit that he did not say that the
editor of the Issue or anyone else con
nected with that publication possessed
anv evidence whatever connected with
that unhappy voyage.
"But all of this is apart from the
question at issue, which is that 1h'
Governor of Mississippi descended
from his high office to notice dirty
rumor of the streets and to publish
denial of it in newspaper wh1cl
proclaims itself the peculiar organ o
dirty messes.'
Imagine Gov Lowry, or Stone, o
Longino, or McLaurin, or Vardamar
priting such pages as that in the his
. tory of their state.
/. Imagine any gentleman seeking e.
/ culpation from scandal through tn
9 columns of a newspaper like the Pitcl
: fork, whose character is proclaimed l
/ its own editorial announcement
quoted.
: when will our Governor begin to +
- alize and live up to the dignity of ii
e great office which he fills?'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
y.M.',.A. elects
GENERAL &ECY
ANDERSON FooTE SELECTED FOR
RESPONSIBLE PoslTloN-WoRk
WILL BE PUSHED.

Anderson Foote has been elect
ed by the Board of Directors of the
Y. M. C. A. as general secretary
for the association All the records
and data have been turned over to Mr..
Foote by acting secretary d. p. Ken
nedy, and the former has entered
actively upon the discharge of his du-
ties, which will require large part of
his time. The finance committee of
the association, at meeting Wednes-
day night, outlined the immediate
work for the new secretary, chief OF
which will be the collection of or put
ting in proper shape the subscriptions
to the $4,000 fund, which has been
fully subscribed. 1t is the purpose OF
the directors to get the subscriptions
paid or converted into notes as soon
as possible, so that building operations
can be commenced at an early date.
The finance committe, on behalf oi
the board of directors, gave Mr.. Ken
nedy a vote of thanks for the gooC
work he has done for the association
Mr.. Kennedy gave freely of his time
and rendered valuable service during
the campaign to secure the required
amount of subscriptions, doing thu
clerical work and handling the CORES
pondence, all which he did in a mos
efficient manner and without compen
sation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16

Changes in the plans made for the
public addresses to be delivered before
the farmers tomorrow have been made
necessary because of the sitting of
Chancry Court, which prevents the
proposed use of the court room for
this feature of the Farm Exhibit and
Trades Day. Mr.. r. S. Wilson, state
agent of the U. s. Department of Agri'
culture, will speak in the court yard
at II O'Clock am. and Mr.. Cobb at z
O'Clock pm. Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
sues FOR DAMAGES
IN sum OF $4,000

]. J. Newman Lumber Company is
made defendant in a damage suit for
$4,000 just filed by R. S. Hall and c.
C. Smith, attorneys for ]. j. Ezell,
whose declaration sets forth that he
was a laborer, working for $1.25 day,
when his foot, ankle and leg were
bruised and he believes permanently
injured, log car on which he was rid
ing left the track on a dump near
Brooklyn, August 12, 1918.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
Continues To Be Sensation.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 16.-The publ
cation here of an article written by c..
f. M. Pickard in the Pitchfork, week
ly iconoclistic paper of Dallas, Tex.
ind directed against the enemies of
Gov. Brewer, whom the author alleges
to have Matched up plot to ruin him
by the circulation of story that he
went to Europe with woman in the
summer of 1912, continues to be the
sensation of the hour in this city.
Although a number of the men
whose names were mentioned, includ
ing Lieut.. Gov. Theo, Bilbo, Mayor S
]. Taylor, of Jackson, Senator G. A
Hobbs, of Brookhaven, and w. c
Blount, of Water Valley stated that il
was probable joint statement would
be issued making a sweeping denial
and going into details regarding the1l
conversations with the writer of the
article when he visited Jackson, M
such statement was forthcoming III
to a late hour last night.
Current report on the streets o
Jackson has it that some of the mel
attacked in such bitter language b!
Pickard favor issuing a statement
while others do not.
Gov. Brewer has nothing to say abou
the matter at this time. He is receiy
ing many kilograms and letters from
friends who express confidence in him
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16

Albany, Oct. 16.-Assemblymen be-
gan this morning voting in secret ses-
sion on each article of the Sulzer i'm
peachment. When the verdict is an
nounced depends upon the length of
speeches members will make in ex-
planning their votes. Votes can be
changed when the final vote is taken
in open session. The idea Of the long
procedure in secret session is to let
each member air his feelings to the
benefit of the entire impeachment
court.
/ 1t is likely that the fate of VIM.
Sulzer will be known by tonight.
The high court of impeachment ad-
journed last night, when, it is said, the
final vote probably would be taken at
an open session this afternoon. No Of
fetal information of this report could
be obtained, however, as all the de-
liberations OF the court Wednesday
we're in secret.
Each member, it was understood will
be given the privilege of changing his
informal vote at the public session
this afternoon. The question as to
whether article of the impeachment
charges should be amended to include
testimony of Duncan w. Peck and
Henry L. Morgenthau, or whether the
Assembly should be asked to bring an
additional article covering the offenses
. alleged in this testimony, was decided
when the court voted to admit the
Peck testimony into the article as it
now stands. The decision was an
nounced at a brief public session
Wednesday afternoon. 1t was rumored
that the decision was reached by a
j vote of Al to 16. Previously there had
been a long discussion, it was said,
on the motion to send the testimony
g to the Assembly. This motion, it was
: said, was defeated by a vote of 46 to
II.
According to the announcement
n made by Presiding Judge Cullen, the
l. court had decided that article 4 was
y "broad enough to permit consideration
a. OF the Peck incident as a basis Of q
s. substantive charge"
N In opposing the inclusion of this
ID and the Morgenthau testimony in arti
It. Gle 4 Tuesday. counsel for the de
On fense held that the desire OF counse
on for the board of managers was to in
at, clude 1t in order to bolster up veal
case" They declared 1t would b
equivalent to bringing new charge
w No light was thrown by the presidin
Judge on why the Morgenthau test
ed mony was not included under the art
me Gle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
Considered Reliable.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 16.-W. B. Smith
is the editor Of the Pitchfork, publish
ed here. The paper is considered to
be reliable by other newspaper men,
Smith is a Socialist, but it is generally
believed here that he would not pub
lish a story which he knew to be un-
true.
Inquiry among newspaper men did
not reveal acquaintance with c. F. M.
Pickard, the author of the articles de-
claring there existed in Mississippi a
plot to blacken the reputation of Gov
ernor Brewer, but Editor Smith stated
that Pickard Is a reliable man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16

Ittabent, Miss, Oct. 16.-G. r. James
shot and killed w. Mcdaniel at Quito,
Miss, three miles from here Wednes-
day. Both were prominent in this Sec
tion.
They were partners in business at
Quito, the firm name being the Quito
Supply Company. They disagreed as
to various business matters, and the
courts had put their business in a re
ceiver's hands, appointing j. F. Rus
sell of this city, a prominent banker
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
r. s. Wilson and c. n. Cobb
Make Addresses Tomorrow

Farm products will be judged FRI
day afternoon and the live stock Sa-
turday morning.
The farm exhibits, fancy work and
canned goods will be on display at the
Commercial Club rooms, live stock and
poultry and the agricultural imple
ment exhibits will show in the court
house yard
At 1880 Saturday Prof. Archibald
Smith of the A. &. M. College
will deliver an illustrated lecture II
! the Auditorium.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
GRAIN MEN CLOSE SESSION.

New orleans, Oct. 16.-After one of
the most important sessions in it's his
tory the National Grain Dealers AS
sociation closed its annual convention
here today. Steps taken to unity the
grading of grain will add materially
to the convenience of business. 1t is
believed The delegates with their
wives and daughters totaled more
than 900 persons.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
The EARL hAak
STdCk COMPANY

One of the strongest and best or
ganizations of its kind on the road
will be in Hattiesburg all next week
at the Hardy street show grounds.
Late comedies and dramas will be
handled by a good company, and some
high class specialties will be given be-
tween acts. The company carries a
band and orchestra.
Monday night ladies will be admit
ted free.
The opening play will be The Cal
of the Woods"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
AFFAIRS ARE STILL
in A DELICATE
CONDITION
MEXICAN STATION REMAINS UN.
cHANGEp-HUERT NOT Ex.
PEcTED TO ANSWER NOTE.
CRISIS IS TEMPORARILY DELAYED
Is Feeling Among Mexicans and For
erigners in Mexico City-Cause No
Surprise if Huerta Returns to a
Conciliatory Attitude.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, Oct. 16.-The Mexican
situation is unchanged with affairs
still in a delicate condition. The ad-
ministration generally agreed in the
opinion that Huerta would not answer
the United States last note. News of
a Constitutionalists victory was re.
ceived without comment by the gov
ernment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
information Was Unfounded.

Washington, Oct 1G.-After inyesti-
eating the report that, Governor Car
rama. rebel leader of Mexico had re-
ceived a report from Washington that
President Wilson is almost ready to
recognize the belligerency Of the reb
els, constitutional leaders here denied
any leader had sent such information
to CarranZa.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
Protest AGAINST Mas Passage.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator Shep-
pard, of Texas, filed protest with the
State Department against the Mexican
federal General Mas passage through
Texas yesterday. 1t is said similar
privilege was denied rebel leaders
The State Department promised to re,
ply tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
TO INVESTIGATE
ATLANTA PRISON

Washington, Oct 16.-An investiga-
ton of the Atlanta federal prison is to
begin following charges against the
management of the place made by
Julien Hawthorne and Or. ]. w. Nor
ton, released from there yesterday
Warden Meyer, who is in Indianapolis
wired officials here inviting an inves-
tigation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
TENNESSEE LEGISLATORS
ACTUALLY PASS A BILL.
(Bv Associated PreSS.)

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 16.-The
House bill making gambling and dis
orderly houses and saloons nuisances,
to be abated on application of ten or
more citizens, passed the Senate,
amended to be effective March l.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
APPROPRIATIONS WILL
BE CUT NEXT SESSlO
(Ru Associated Press.l

. Washington, Oct. 16.-President 4
. Wilson has passed word along for 4
= sane economy in preparing appro-
. priation estimates for the next
. Congress on the theory that Con-
= gress will cut everything. The
= President wants appropriations
= made for what is needed
. o Q Q %% o . . . = . . . .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-16
. o Q . . = . . . = . = = . 80
, GALE SWEEPS MASS.
D COAST; LIVES LOST.
(By Associated PreSs.)

B Highland Light, Mass, Oct. 16. =
B Two more barges were sunk =
D and four lives lost with the addi- =
. tions today to the toll of the =
. northeast gale which has been =
= sweeping the Massachusetts Z
. coast at an average of sixty 4
= miles an hour for three days.
o Q = 0 . . 9 . O > . = = . 0 . 4