davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
MEMBERSHIP
In 0. VAC. MEANS
ALL THE BELOW FOR ONLY $500
PER YEAR.
Membership Aids in Bettering cordi-
tons For Motorists-Good Roads
Assured.


Following is what "A membership in
the Ohio Valley Automobile club
means 10 motorists and IL only costs
$500 per year.
a membership ard in the Ohio VAL
ley Automobile CLUB. whose work Is
saving you SO much in real money and
contributing so much TO your pleasure
as a motorist.
\ membership card in the West Vir-
Sinia state Automobile Association.
whose work before the State Legisia-
ture for good road laws and common
sense automobile Legislation In general
IL deserving OF your support.
The American motorist. the Official
monthly publication OF the \. A. \.
II IL the best automobile magazine
published and its pages are devoted TO
articles on good roads. road building.
touring. speed contests. auto shows.
club news and other articles OF interest
TO YOU rs n motorist.
The benefits OF the Touring Board
OF the \. \. \. This Board will fur
nish members with all necessary
routes N information about hotels.
garages. etc, when desiring to tour.
Can you miss It?
Courteous treatment IL assured Won
in other cities by presenting your
membership card at automobile head
quarters. They talk for themselves
and place YOU on n fellowship basis
with the other 10000 members OF the
\. a. A.
Reduced subscription rates on all the
important automobile magazines are
given TO members OF these organiza-
lions.
II will raise your standing in the
eyes OF the local motorists as YOU Will
then be contributing your portion to
the work Of these three organizations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
his Simple, Economical. Harmless
Common-sense Treatment Brings
Quick Relief.

Parents who have croupy children
|rill be interested in the Nostriola
Treatment which opens the air pas
lages almost instantly. stops a cough.
ind relieves a croupy child in a few
hinutes.
The Nostrioia Treatment is gain
|ng a remarkable reputation among
nothers everywhere. and all drug
fists o sell and recommend il.
When your child is cross. ~feverisn.
pull OF cold. and fretNll. apply Nos
|riola az directed. This simple. harm
PISS treatment will quickly open the
lead. stop running OF the nose. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
TRY THE NOSTRIOLA TREATMENT
FOR COLDS, GROUP AND CATARRH

III a fe@ a minutes a cross. oeevieh
child is changed into a playful happy
one.
NosIriola is a harmless antIseptic.
cleansing. healing balm. II acts di-
rectly upon the sore inhamed mem
branes destroying germs. ana siren
EthenlnE the Innings Of the air pas
sages. 80 they are able 10 resist and
thToS OF colds.
Z the Nostriola IS applied to the
nostrils and on throat anil caest be
fore retiring. this will insure restful
slumber for the child. n no danger
OF an attack OF Group. or coughing.
during the night.
Get a CSC tube of YOU druggist to-
DAY. and you'll wish YOU had tried
Nostriola sooner.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
PER MISSION TO
FILE MORTGAGE
GRANTED w. VA. TRACTION AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY
Wheeling Traction Company Granted
Temporary Injunction on All
Other Matters.

According TO an order handed down
by Judge G. G. Newman. Of part two
Of the circuit court yesterday. the
10000 goo mortgage issued by the
West Virginia Traction and Electric
company TO the Security Trust COM
pany OF New YORK viii be recorded in
the county court. the attorneys for
the plaintiff having consented.
suit 10 prevent the recording OF
The mortgage was brought last week
by the Nheeling Traction
nut IN court Yesterday Hubbard 4
hubbard. attorneys for the Wheeling
Traction company. announced that a
copy OF the mortgage had been sub
United 10 them and that they would
not press any application for an IN
Junction prohibiting IL. Four other
clauses of the petition Of the Wheel
ing Traction company. however. were
sustained by the court, and a tempo
rary Injunction was granted in each
case.
Grants Petition.
First intunction-The court or
dcred that the defendants. the West
Virginia Traction and Electric com
rany. the city q Elm Grove Traction
company. the City Railway company.
Harry Warheld. John Aikens. A VI.
Chambers. William Imbric. James I'm
bric and y. l.. Kramer. their officers
or agents. be restrained and entoined
until further order from the court
from removing any engines. boilers.
machinery. equipment or property OF
the city Railway company from The
power house or other premises of the
tIty Railway company 10 the power
house or premises al the West Nir-
gina Traction and Electric company.
Second-Thc defendants are fur
Their cnjcined and restrained from
using he income Of the city Railway
company for the interests Of the West
virginia Traction and Electric com
pity or FOR any other purpose than
TIC business Of the city Railway COM
pany except upon the consent Of the
plaintiffs
Th.ra-Thc defendants are enioined
and restrained Until further order
'."m the court from issuing or using
ne circular o. prospectus used as
Exhibit y Of b bill. or from issi-
lag or using any other prospectus or
o. rcElar pertaining To- fh. properly Of
the CITY Railway compaus as belong
ing q" the West virginia Traction and
Electric company
Fourth-The Defendants are re-.
strained from using any stationery
such as the lrtterhpad fled as ~.
hibit " 10 u bill. describing %"
tlty Hallway company az q division
$40 pI'pfF'' OF u NFsf lrgtusa
lracf-ou ana Electric company
Ordered Bond.
The court also ordered that the "a
functions Erant'd should not take o..
icrt until an officer or representative
"i she plaintin company Mo q bond
10 iho sum a. $l.o0U with the clerk o.
fH" circuit court. counsel for both
eif's having agreed ON the mount.
with -l'f factory security and cond
toned fT The payment of al costs
ihat mas Doe awarded against the
plaintiff.
lpou th" request ~ counse so- me
defendants c1ur-,l FOR ttr pllintiHs
o5i'rfu- 'hc consideration o.
'h' pot fion % 'he plaintiffs f.r ;hs
appointment o. r pogaf commits
aion"r Na continued uut. Saturday
March b.. 90 90 O'clock 3d. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

onr f1ro said be-. 20 seem % know
vow tr-o JUST nov esrapes mo
though
$40 o.. '.rnrcd mo. too. somehow
De al rcSiicd I'm married nov
-sdge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
Easitv Paid.

Miss Sweet was recently arrested
FOR speeding her automobile and was
fned by the Judge.
She paid her fine with a smile
Fudge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01

Auto Briefs.
Arthur Stifel has ordered n new six
cylinder Franklin machine.
That the automobile bill presented
at the legislature has become n law
should please every auto owner. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-01
RHEUMATISM
| Want Every Sufferer on
Earth to Try My Drafts
Which are Healing Thou
sands ON
Coupon Brings Them-Send no
Money

Millions already know the power OF
nv pTlftS 70 soy pam Yea can test
their virtue, as th,y did without COST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
GREATEST SUNDAY
SCHOOL IN WORLD,
LOCAL CHURCH AIM

Members of the Sunday school of the
First Christian church to-day were
more determined than ever to form
the largest Sunday school class in the
United States. as a result of an enthu-
siastic address delivered by Governor
elect John NJ. Slaton before 1,215 stu
dents.
Governor elect Slaton expressed the
belief that it was the largest Sunday
school ever held in Atlanta. He de-
clared also that the contest between the
First Christian church and the Second
Baptist church is arousing great inter
est in Sunday school work In Atlanta,
and should result in a large and perma-
nent increase in the membership of both
churches.
Both the First Christian and the Sec
ond Baptist church passed the 1000
mark in attendance yesterday. The
Christian church now leads in the con-
test. with 1905 points to 1851 for
the Baptists. The attendance at the
latter school yesterday was 1,105.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ATLANTA SHRTNERS
TO SEND PATROL TO
COUNCIL AT DALLAS

Arrangements were begun today by
the members of the Yaarab Temple of
Shriners to send a uniformed patrol to
the Imperial Council. which meets in
Dallas. Texas, May Sic, inclusive
There will be so uniformed men in
the Atlanta patrol besides a large
number of delegates who will attend in
a body. Arrangements are being made
for special train for the Atlanta par
ty and the Shriners say that this will
be the best patrol present at the coun-
ell.
New uniforms have been purchased
by the patrol, and they are of the lat
est style of Arab uniform.
This council meeting is the biggest
thing of the year in Shriner circles, and
it is predicted that there will be more
than $4,000 delegates present from all
over the United States. Atlanta has
always taken an active and big part in
all of the previous councils, and local
Shriners say that this time they are
going after the name of being the best
equipped and spirited delegation at the
council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
EXPERTS TO SPEAK
UPON DRAINAGE AT
GEORGIA CONGRESS

SAVANNAH, GA, March 24-Eleven
men, all prominently connected with
drainage matters, will address the third
annual meeting of the Georgia Drain
age Congress, which convenes in Sa-
Vannah April and 4.
Mayor Richard ]. Davant will deliver
the address of welcome. L. r. Aiken,
of Brunswick. president of the con-
sress. viii reply. Other speakers will
be E. ]. Watson. of South Carolina, vice
president Of the National Drainage
Congress; ]. V. Phillips, of Savannah,
United States drainage engineer; c. G.
Elliott, chief of drainage investigation
OF the United States bureau of agricul-
ture: A. r. Lawton, of Savannah, vice
president Of the Georgia Drainage Con-
gress and the Central of Georgia rail-
road; Professor S. w. McCallie, state
geologist of Georgia; Congressman
Charles G. Edwards, OF Savannah;
Judge ]. L. Sweat. of Waycross: DR.. L.
G. Hardman, of Commerce; w H.
Leshy. OF Atlanta. general passenger
agent of the A, B. & A. railroad and
W. F.. Brown, engineer of Chatham
county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Damage Estimated Many Millions

The money damage done storm is estimated in many
millions However will be before estimate
be made owing the obstacles which prevent
muncaton.
The damage Omaha alone as estimated from DISPATCHES
received from there before communication failed likely
S5O00000 Much damage reported Fremont Column
bus Nebr
report from Mashaltown Iowa. that there had been
loss of life by storm at Ackley WOodbine and Carroll
The storm moved eastery direction the
Great Lakes after passing the Missouri river valley
Three persons killed Craig Nebr were re-
ported to have been killed Sioux City storm was ac
companed these points with hail terrifying electrical dis
turbances
AT aeburg Iowa where the struck midnight several
reported have been killed and injured
Yutan Nebr small village completely DESTROYED
by the storm and by fire which followed it,
The death list at Iutan placed fifteen although
number admittedly owing great destruction
and the likelihood that wreckage hid bodies of
railroad dispatch received the wires Chicago
Burlington and Quincy railroad from Ashland Nbr
that town partially wiped by the at Ash
land so high that persons picked up bodily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

this Indiana city, and the exposure to
cold which followed the storm caused
great suffering. At points heavy rain
fell, accompanied by the Wind, and at
others whirlwinds caugh, up the dust In
binding blasts.
The wind blew from 50 to 70 miles
an hour in some quarters
The scope Of the storm was vide.
Milwaukee. Wis. suffered from it, being
upon the northern edge Of the wind
current. 1t was reported that a num-
Der of buildings in Milwaukee had been
damaged by the high wind.
Abilene. Ksns. was another suffera-
from the storm. The wind there was so
strong that street cars We're lifted from
the tracks.
The extraordinary strength Of the
wind was shown by the extreme dis
lance which wreckage was carried.
Large sections OF roofs or sides of
houses were carried distances OF
over r mile. Another unusual feature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24

Mrs. Edward Baggett. of Chicago.
Mrs. Ben Gallagher.
Other Injured.
Mrs. Mcbride, injured by flying
brick
Henry johnson, head cut.
Baby Of Mrs Babcock.
Child of Henry Starman. leg broken.
W. H. Steinbaugh, badly hurt.
Utah Hayde, head cut.
Walter Hayden, leg broken.
Mrs. Fred Hayden.
Fred Ohme and child, badly hurt.
d. Dagett, head cut by flying glass.
Charles Black and family, slight
bruises.
e. w. Dixon, slight bruises.
NJ. A. Hall, injured by flying planks.
Mrs. Arthur Levide and baby, NOR
tally injured.
NJ. H. Hahn. slightly hurt
w. NJ. Mcdonald. bad scalp wound.
Mrs. McAlpin, badly cut.
Mrs. E. c. Sells, injured internally
and cash on the head.
Little Sells girl, bad scalp wound.
Mrs Griffin, serious internal injuries.
Mrs. G. G. Swami, head badly cut.
d. E. Baum, head cut and ankle
broken.
Thomas Mcpherson, badly bruised
and internally injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
NORTHERN
CLOSE To DEATH
Prominent Georgian Can Not
Live, Says DOCtOr-Lead-
ing Figure in Public Life.

William Jonathan Northen, ripe in
years and long known as one of the
leading figures of public life in Geor-
gia. having twice been chief executive
of the state, lies fatally i'll at his home,
734 Piedmont avenue, to-day, follow
ing an attack of blood poisoning caused
by a carbuncle on his neck.
The governor can not survive" Is
the statement of his physician. DR.. w.
S. Kendrick when seen this morning.
Mr. NOrthen was born in Jones coun-
ty, Georgia, in July. 1885. He has spent
mis- entire life in this state. He is of
English ancestry, his family settling in
Virginia and North Carolina in the
days before the Revolution. His ia
Their was Pater Northen, born in North
Carolina. and a veteran of two wars.
His mother, nee Louisa Maria Davis,
was a native of the Empire State of
the South.
Mr. Northen was graduated from
Mercer university at the age of Is, and
spent % years of his life as rector of a
boarding school for boys. His public
seINlCe beshu III 1906 Wntn llS Nde
elected to the Legislature. He was re-
elected in 1880, and then served in the
state senate in 1884.
In 1890 he was called to the gov
ernorship of the state. and in 1892 he
was reelected over Colonel w. L. Peck
to succeed himself He has been life
long Democrat. His most forceful acts
during his executive life were his rul-
ings against mob law and his military
protection of jail prisoners.
Mr.. Northen during his life has Deen
an ardent Baptist. He is a member OF
the Ponce DeLeon Avenue Baptist
church, and in the past has served as
moderator of the Washington Baptist
Association, president of the Georgia
Baptist Convention, president Of the
Southern Baptist Convention, and pres
ident Of the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
In. 1860 Mr. Northen married Miss
Martha Moss Neel. Their only son
died in 1904. They have a daughter
Miss Anna Belle Northern
Relatives of the fatally stricken man
have been summoned here from out OF
town
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
|. OOO KILLED BY TORNADO;
HUNDREDS TOLL Of DEATH
IN OMAHA; CITY WRECKED
Meager Details Tell of Great Devasta-
ton; Militia Called Out to Stop Loot
ing of Ruins of H ZONES and the De-
spelling of Dead Bodies of Victims.
Continued From Page One.

the Carter Lake club situated the northwest extremity
mi of debris from to six blocks wide.
soldiers from Fort Omaha assisted the police keeping
morbid curiosity The of the
soldiers the city the appearance of being under martial law
Mayor Dahman Omaha wired Morehead shortly
midnight for several militia companies prevent the resi-
dead bodies from being looted The three Omaha
companies only partially available according to the reports
the governor and Adiutant General Hall
Governor Morehead and Adutan General Hall Immediately
dered Lincoln companies and others from nearby The
himself left special train for the of the disaster
shortly after clock
Fortieth Farnum garage destroyed and large
strip of territory north and of that all seriously dam
aged Illinois Central bridge the Missouri river de-
stroyed
Worlds building the highest in
damaged every of glass from
sides being blown
What is known the Venus Valley district leved by the
wind.
Refugees by the hundreds ocked the business section They
taken in principal hotels The hospitals full of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
COURTNER.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN.


The bodies of Carter and his wife, the
first recovered. were found under the
crushed roof Of their home and the
margled body of their child was found
fifteen feet away.
Mrs. Flora Woods. PAPA South Third
street was found unconscious 10 feet
from her home She had her small baby
clasped in her arms. They were carried
into the Third United Brethren church,
which. with the Greenwood school, had
been converted into temporary hos
pital, and given medical attention.
Debris Blocks AmbuIancss.
On voorhees, street between Third
and Fifth streets, every house was
blown down. When the ambulances
and automobiles which were pressed
into service reached the devastated dis
trict. the injured had to be carried two
blocks on account of the debris, which
blocked the streets
The Root glass factory was demol-
ished and the Garland foundry was Sc
verely damaged The glass plant en-
ployed 800 men, and the loss Is esti-
mated at $4,000. The storm was &C
companied by a severe electrical display
and rain that almost equalled a cloud
burst. Crossed wires and lightning
started fires throughout the debris, but
they were quenched by the heavy rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MASTERPIECE
HONORS RECTll
Painting by BIaShfieId. Men,
rial to Late Dr.. Barrett !,
Unveiled.

Atlantans to-day are the nron.
SCISSORS Of the only canvas in tba q Ps
from the brush of Edwin pIo.ts
whose mural painting. "Tba ~
Shepherd was unveiled at St ras
Episcopal church during specia1
ices conducted by the Right Rev r.
loch c. Nelson, bishop of Atlant. !.
cese, and Rev. c. B. Wilmer. On Fl
tor of the church, yesterday.
The painting is a memorial -
late rector Of the congregation y
Robert South Barrett. and wa, ~
chased by the ladies' of the s. r.
beths Guild, who. through their s.,.
pretty aprons. raised funds for its
chase. Through the untiring etfor,, 1
Mrs. Jack Slaton. Mrs. 5. B. Turm..
and others the sum sufficient to :
the memorial was raised last wss,
Daughters Unveiled Paintino
Mrs. Turman's two daughters Miss,
Margaret Lethea and Helen Dor,,s,
drew the cords which removed i,
filmy veil from the great canvas :,
gave the first view of the magnise.,
painting.
The painting occupies a commander
position in the church at the rear h
the chancel.
Gazing upon it to-day Dr.. Wine.
rector. of St. Lukes. said that, uDr
close inspection, the picture dispsg.i
nothing save the figure of an ides.zsi
shepherd.
But walk from it," declared the ps,.
tor. land you will find out at twenf
PAGES from this wonderful mural th
figure of the shepherd turns into tai
of Christ. The Master is shown in Id
His beauty and power
Surviving Vestrymen Present
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, widow h
the rector Of whom the painting is 4
memorial was present at yesterday
impressive services. In the chancel &
the time of the unwilling were the ii
surviving members of the vestry WAC
served under DR.. Barrett during b
pastorate from 1886 to 1892. They Vg;
Burton Smith. S. H. Phelan, Co0ns.
Il. d. Harrison. c. G. Lambert ThOhi
Peters and Colonel c. NJ. Seidell
Company L. Fifth regiment, OF Whi,s
DR.. Wilmer was formerly chaplain
also attended the services in uniform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
TERRE HAUTE, IND, DEATH
LIST ESTIMATED AT FIFTY

TERRE HAUTE. IND, March "a
With a known death list Of sixteen. re-
ports brought by messengers on horse
back from the southern part OF Vigo
county early to-day indicated that the
toll of tornado which struck here last
night would be increased to 90. 1t may
be several days before the exact num-
Der of dead will be known, as many are
believed to be buried in the ruins of
their homes. The property loss prob
ably will exceed $500, 900.
In addition to destroying about 800
homes in the southern portion of Terre
Haute, Prairieton. a small town six
miles south Of here, was destroyed and
the intervening territory devastated.
The injured will number at least 300.
many of whom are In serious condi-
ton. The hospitals are filed.
Tho Death List.
The known dead are:
MOSES CARTER, WIFE AND
BABY.
MRS. FRED KING AND CHILD.
CHARLES DAVIS
JEFF FOX.
NEAL YEARGER
CHANTS EDWARDS, eight years old.
JAMES BROWN.
j. B. HOUK.
MRS. FULLY.
MISS BELL. twelve years old.
-- ROGERS, South Second street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MEAGER LIST OF OMAHA
DEAD REACHES OUTSIDE

LINCOLN, NEBR., March 24.-First
details of the terrific hurricane thai
killed hundreds OF persons and de-
stroyed property running into millions
OF dollars at Omaha were brought here
to day by semi hysterical passengers
arriving In Lincoln shortly after mid
night. Burlington train No. II, which
brought them here, picked up many
dead and injured along the way from
Omaha and brought them to this city
All wires to Omaha are down. except a
single railroad wire unavailable to
press reports.
The Dead.
A meager list of the dead at Omaha
follows:
WILLIAM FISHER.
MABEL MBRIDE.
NELS LARSON.
C. F. COPLEY.
WALTER PETERSON.
SAM DENGELER.
p. B. HARRIS.
MARY HARRIS.
MRS. GEORGE SCHROEDER, of
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Fatally Injured.
Miss Davis.
George Duncan. advertising man.
Mrs. Z. R. Vanderven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
MONTENEGROFORCED
TO YIELD TO AUSTRIAN
DEMANDS BY ALLIES

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 24.-That the other
members of the Balkan league have
brought pressure upon Montenegro to
yield TO the demands of Austria was the
announcement published in the Pa
risian press today.
According to these unofficial ac-
counts, the Balkan league feels that it
is in no position to quarrel with the
European powers, and that Montene-
gro has been urged to grant the ex-
plantations demanded by Austria rela-
tive to incidents in Albania offensive to
the Austrian government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
ATLANTA BAPTISTS TO
HOLD TRAINING SCHOOL

The fourth annual session of the At
lanta Baptist Training School will be
held April 1920 at the First Baptist
church. The study classes will be
held each afternoon from 4:30 10 6
o'clock. A free lunch will be served bv
the ladies' of the Atlanta churches from
to 6:45 each afternoon. Then r. Y
p. |. conference will be conducted from
s.; IS to $40 each evening.
Special addresses will be delivered
each evening by Mr. Flake, Mr.. Bur
roughs and Mr. Andrews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-24
Suburbs Raced; Death List High

Omaha suburbs suffered heavily from the Raston
southwest of Omaha RACED the ground and half
dead East Omaha which felt the tail of the twser
ported houses demolished but lives lost Council Bluffs
Iowa suffered nine dead injured and great damage
to property
The damage done and the largest toll of lives
exaced in the part of Omaha and the vicinity of Twenty
fourth and Lake and from there northeast Sixteenth Bnny
This is the residence portion and the wrought
pang Whole blocks of homes picked and dashed into
hapeess Street hurled from the tracks and
molshed.
kilograms received from points the edge of the devastated
before the last of the blown
and being picked up by the great
The heavy precipitation proved godsend Omaha The
rain the fire which followed storm not been
for this natural remedy the entire city might destroyed
The fire still smoldering the ruins reports but
these indicated that all immediate danger widespread
cOnhagration concerned was over.