davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Asailled by Women.
Omitted Press Day Service)

London, May 21.-Several thousand
suffragettes and sympathizers fought
q thousand policemen at the Royal
Park gates, when the women attempt
cd to force their way into Bucking-
ham palace, where Mrs. Pankhurst
had declared she would demand a per.
sonal interview with the king. In d
flying wedge the women assailed the
police. They were beaten back and
many prisoners taken, but the women
formed again and tried to rescue the
prisoners. The second assault was
more spirited than the first and the
police for time were hard pressed.
Many prisoners were jailed after the
mob dispersed.
Mrs. Pankhurst was among those
arrested. AS she was seized she cried
out:
"Tcll the king / am arrested at
his palace gates and can't keep my
appointment"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Many Are Signing
Petition For Bonds

Up to noon today the tabulationa
of signatures for the Irrigation Dis
trict tond election showed values ag-
gregating $2,536,208.
The citizens committee to manage
the campaign for signatures, of which
r. d. McPherrin is chairman and J.
j. Simmons, secretary, has sent out
an appeal to the local committees to
call meetings and press the work rap
idly.
1t is necessary that this work be
crowded TO completion before the end
Of the county fiscal year, to prevent
doing the work over again under a
new assessment list.
The movement is meeting with very
general endorsement throughout the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Not Excited.
Omitted Press Day Service)

Pasadena, May 21.-In letter to
his father, H. ]. Vail, received today,
William L. Vail, ex-editor of the
Mexican Herald in Mexico City, says:
"Don't let reports from Mexico City
alarm you, but keep just as tranquil
as we are"
The letter is dated May A. Vail said
everything was quiet then. Mexicans
Of every class are showing nothing
but sympathy and good will for Amer
leans. 1t said he would remain with
his family in Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Monster Broke Loose.
Omitted Press Day service)

New York, May 21.-The Vaterland.
the largest ship afloat, escaped from
tugs while being docked today and
floated mile down stream, drifting
broadside to the tide, while naviga-
ton was held up. Tugs pursued and
finally got the lines aboard again
and she was docked without furthey
incident.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Americans Out of Ii.
Omitted Press Day Service)

\oHiteu TTeSS LAY oeTNice)
Sandwich, England, May 21.-The
last two Americans in the British
golf championship were eliminated to
day. "Chick" Evans was beaten by
Mcfarland, British, and Harold Web
ber lost to Hutchinson. British.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Presbyterians Assemble.
Omitted Press Day seryicel

NOHFtVU IeSs Day N0TV
Chicago, May 21.-Eight hundred
delegates are attending the 126th gem
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church, which opened today.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
Robbed POstOffice.

(Writted for the United Press)
Gurnevillc, Cal, May 21.-Yeggmen
last night dynamited the safe in the
postOffice and escaped with SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 21.-
Twelve hours after Theodore Roose-
welt returned from South America
he was back in the thick of politics.
He was up early and after breakfast
he IVES hard at work, picking up the
threads where he dropped them seven
months ago.
Colonel Roosevelt, it was learned
today, looks forward to one of the
hardest political campaigns of his ca
reer.
Except for the time occupied by
his trip to Spain for the wedding of
his son, Kermit, he expects to devote
to politics most of his time until No
vember.
Already a tentative plan of action
has been mapped out.
Colonel Roosevelt has in mind one
of the longest campaign trips he ever
has made, taking him from the At
lantic to the Pacific, and several
shorter trips in nearby states.
By 9 o'clock today he was in his
library. He paced the floor and die
tated letters and kilograms at top
speed to the stenographer whom he
had summoned from New York.
For the ten days before he sails
for Europe Colonel Roosevelt has
mapped out a program which will
keep him busy. His present desire
is to get back in touch as soon as
possible with the affairs of the Pro-
gressive party in all parts of the
country, and help to start the ma
chinery for the coming campaign.
Before he left South America he
planned his work, arranging by cable
for conferences with leaders of the
Progressive party. The first of these
was set for today. George w. Per-
kins of New York, chairman of the
national executive committee, and O.
x. Davis of Washington, secretary of
the committee, arrived at Sycamore
Hill to give Colonel Roosevelt re-
port on the situation.
Colonel Roosevelt will 90 to his
editorial office in New York tomor.
row and will pass most of the day in
meeting political associates.
The address which Colonel Roose-
velt is to make before the National
Geographic Society in Washington has
been set for Tuesday evening. It is in
this address that the colonel will
make the first formal announcement
of his discovery Of river in Brazil.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
TAKES UP POLITICS
CUnited Press Dav servicel

New York, May 21.-Ex-President
Roosevelt was at his desk in the Out
look office while today. He die
tated letters, visited the American
Museum Of Natural History, to su
perintend the unpacking Of specimens
brought from Brazil, but still declined
to discuss politics.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
HAVE FIELD DAY
FOR TIE SCI school HgOG2OGaEE.sS S
the zzth OF March Win Be a Big
Occasion IN she City of
Anderson

The Anderson county schools are
planning Field Day. exercises for
March ~. This. will be one OF the
largest gatherings ever held in An
derson. There are about 1900 white
children in the schools of the county,
and It is hoped that all Of these viii
b. present together with the teach-
.ers ard patrons.
The schools of Anderson nave been
aslled 70 arrange gostS for the day.
Fhe follow Ing desiGas have been se-
'lected: Snring; 1vanhqe. Halloween,
nutar, Alay Queen den and Pfias
81 sesly Settlers "a South GAfoil-
ma, Boy scouts.
IL there are any OH eF schools tfat
would Ike 10 enter d float, aId fes.
that their distance from anderson
would not be too great, they are urged
TO notify Miss Darlington at once,
and she. viii be glad to aid In the de-
sign or In a;iy other way possible.
On the. 9th there will be contests in
snelling, maD-drawing and arithme-
tee. As.as this VIII y picnic aia.. g
at the park.
IN the afternoon the athletic ecn-
test Will be held. Any boys wishing
special Information Gs,osis this con-
test, may writo to Pref. G. w. Cham
bers, Anderson.
Special prizes win be given In all
q the contests. Tho nrizes will be
announced at an early date.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
AGED WOMAN #
CONE TO RES r
Mrs. Sallie Wilson Died Sunday
Mcss::Hs ss her Tome In
Williamson

News was received III Anderson Sun.
day to the effect that Mrs. SaIlie VIII
son. one of WGlliamston's best known
women and one of Anderson countys
best loved women, had died Sunday
morning at 2:30 O'Clock. Mrs. VIII
son had not been in Ill health so far
as is known and had not been COM
planning. She awoke Sunday morning
at o'clock with an attack of heart
trouble and medical assistance was at
once summoned but before the ply
sician could arrive, she was dead.
She was IS years OF age and is sur
Yived by the following children: DR.
Wilson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clatwor-
thy of Honea Path and Layton Wilson
OF Williamson.
The deceased was devout Chris
tian woman. being member OF tho
Presbyterian church and she had al
ways been closely identified with, the
church work of the. community in
which she lived.
The funeral services were conducted
tais afternoon at o'clock by Roy
Stewart OF Pclzer and the iIlternent
VIII take place at the Big Creek Gem
cfery, few miles from Williamson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Mystery Sill 4 .S'sI Surrounds
The Return of Remains
NEW MILL MAN
HAS ARRIVED
L. J. Barbee Comes TO Assume
Duties as Superintendent Of
Local EgiIfs

The new superintendent of the Ri
verside and ToXaway mills, l.. j. Bar
bee. gf Lockhart mills, arrived in An
dersOn yesterday and will at once az
sumo his duties. Mr.. Barbee expects
to move his family to Anderson with
in the near future.
The new officials comes to Ander-
son with the highest recommends
tions. He was superintendent at
Lockhart for years. He was accom-
panied here yesterday by Alfred
Moore, one of the foremos: mill men
of South Carolina, AMI Mr. Moore says
that the new superintendent is. one
o. tho best men intae4 business.
: ma. Barbee suceeeds j. H. Merritt,
who rendered his resignation as su-
perintendent of the two Anderson
mills a short time ago.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
PL AzA VIII GET
TIE II TE WAY
l-adies Of iyn soc win Again
Offer gp ssnis me Light
Poles

A nae ltiasss ns the essss q attt,n ~
Anderson viii take place tiis after
noon at which time IL will again Be-
decided to uEer 49e city council a
pFopos osition III regard 10 tbs white way
aEoilnd the plaza. The ofter. OF tlie la-
sltes 5iB to the eject fhEt tha learus.
will fdrhlsh tue poles for, the ligilts
complessd end ready to p1t up, Il the
city VIII do the work OF placing the
the roles, having them wired and fur
nssh the electtieitg that they viii
burn. This d shaE lit TO be 4 sDIenaid
DifeE on The part OF the ciyIc oTgafl-
sSetioSy coNncll WIN meet 6oniaht.
At Is said 516k the cfyfc Tearue yin
also make 4 gropeslflnn so eoIinasI
when 4 cgnyenes tonight "a pave II, q
walk way around the pleS.3 ii couaca
VIII give ttE pernissi lon. Il IL pra-
sunsed that this VIII sbe vefY easy %
secure. - g,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
DYNAnITERS MUST
SERVE StHTANCE
Supreme Court Refused to Grant
Review of the Con-
vicitons
tBy AssoeIated PreHs.l

Washington. March 9.--The supreme
court to day refused TO grant a re-
view OF the conviction OF tiie dyna-
mating cases OF Frank Iii. Ryan and
twenty-threei other members OF tho
bridge workers union. Only pardon
can now keep the convicted men out
OK the penitentlary.
Conviction OF Ryan and his fellow
associates In the international Assoc
citation of 5sfidge and Structural
Iron Workers, resulted from the blow
Ing up of tho Los Angeles Times
building and other structures. The
government did not indict the labor
leaders on charges OF blowing up the
buildings, but with conspiracy to carry
explosives on interstate trains on
which passengers @ere. riding.
Senator Kern, leading counsel for
the Iron Workerg at their trial at IN
dlanapolis. stated after tho supreme
SOSiSS uSStutuu tilHI ne ala not con-
template appealing 20 the president
for pardon for the convicted men.
which alone staads between them and
the penitentlsry.
U
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
PIEDMONT SECTION
NAV LOSE HIGHWAY
E. J. WATSON OUTLINES AN
OTHER ROUTE
TS
nfsenyills, snarsanburg and An: 4 j
dafsun ask fOr. Some con-
stderation

telegrHn was last night sent
TO =. =: Wt,ison, commissioner OF ag-
rtcultura fhr South Carolina. from
Spartanplrg, Gceenville and Arder,
son cha mDers or commerce., respect
fully r2,lueBtins that IL he saw fit to
take the sc5nting party OF autcn,n.
biles, via the low country towns on
their Capitol to Capitol highway IN
spectton trip, that he also srranEe for
the.2 g ilahae the trip back to Wasil-
lngton vic Anderson. Greenville, Spar4
tanburg, Charlotte etc. The step was
taken Following the announcement of
yesterday that Mr.. Watson would con-
duet the party by way OF Cheraw and
columbia Into Georgia on the trip of
iaspection through the state.
s OF this section know that the
national nignSay route as now fol-
lowed Is the most logical route, that II
is the most direct route and the route
shat the pathhnders Will select liz they
b9 given an opportunity to inspect IL;
thht IS ttls reason that the telegram
was " y sent 70 hr. Watson last night. At
the tine OF the IntelIigencer going to
Dress snia morning no reply had haen
sTstecetyeu rom the commissioner but
come today. M
"a The altomObile organization lra5ar.
red TO is maintained by plan Of scief,-
dac Inaiisgernent on the part of tha
United States Office of public roads
and the American highway associatIon
end tho trip In immediate prospect Is
Tor, the purpose of selecting what Is
to De known rs the capitok highway.
Fhe totlrist viii make a start from
ttichEuoAuE Va nm March IL. - o.ast
a. u. end viii make as good time COM
ing selllh Es weather conditions may
permit ySs' $ =
Andafgcfi people, as well ( the The
people of Gfeenvilie and snartan nbnrs, @
feel sure that the route Should ein.
brace III three OF the Counties and
they viii spare no effort In undertak-
ing IN tonyincs both the commits
siopets nf agriculture and the tourists
that this Is the case. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
STOLEN WATCH
! is PTCOVERED
Watchi Though. Burned in
iaughiin Fire Was Found
Yesterday

When the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Laughlin was DESTROYED bv
fre fcw nights ago, a very valuable
watch was left In the house and IL
was thought of course that the time
piece had been lost However, q Mr..
Tucfcr. who conduts cafe In the city,
) ycsterday told Mr.. Laughlin that he
had seen a watch in the possession Of
a boy named Jim Wood, that answered
perfectly to the description or the
watch furnished by Mr.. I4aug!.lin that
had been in the fire. MIR. laughljn
reported this matter to the polica and
Ofilcers Driskcll and Payne arrested
tne ooy yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Fc hcd the watch on him at
Tie time, although he had succeeded
III digging Il diamond setting out of
the back of It. After continued
search on the part or the officers,
they found that the boy had priced
up the cork under the cover of bot
Tie. nd had hidden tie sto:o betwc. =,
the I'm and the cork, replacing the cork
cover The watch was at once turned
over to Mr.. Laughlin and Wood was
placed in Jail.
MIR. Laughlin said last night thnt his
wite had also lost fine emcrald In
TIE fTe. together with a jewel stud
ded D. q. X. pin and that lie now
FEELS as though there Is a possibility
recovering both thcse in time.
Wood. tha hoy who was arrested. is
only about Is years old He is said
to have been implicated In several
transactions with the poi.ca oi pre-
| vious occasions.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Toll of Death By Fire
Was Appatliagly Great
NEW TRIAL NOW
SEEMS EVIDENT
Much New Evidence VIII Be Sub.
mitted IN Case of Leo M.
Frank
nly Associatcd pross. }

Atlanta. March 9.-Lawyers for Leo
NJ. Frank. under death sentence for
tho murder OF Mary Phagan. we're to-
day engaged in the arraignmcnt of
new evidence which will be submitted
10 tho superior court with an extra
ordinary action for new trial. The
newly discovered evidence is said TO
include several affidavits which have
not been made public.
There apparently is little probability
that Frank will be executed on April
n, the date recently designated by
Judge Hall of the superior court. In
dications are that the extraordinary
motion for new trial will not be sub
mitted until few days before the
date set for the execution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
JAS. II. CRAIG NAMED
Captain Mauldip Makes Him Assistant
Bank Examiner

sank Examiner
Jas. H. Craig has been appointed by
Ivy M MAuldin as assistant state bank
examiner. Mr.. Craig was auditor OF
Anderson county for d number Of
years and recently was cashier OF tn 5
Dime Savings Bank of this city. He
was prominentlS spoken O; as q can
idldate for Comptrolle llersGeneral OF the
state to oppose A. w. Jones, but tbs
present appo ointment viii msatI a much
more pleasant and profitabei oScupas
tioss without ths necessity OF making
a state campaign. Mr.. Craig has loie
been q fayorita IN this city. re was
ono, captain of the Palmetto Riflemeti,
has teen an ofsaceH In q numbsr OF SCI.
eret organizations and Is an "an after
dinner speaker OF some fenowfi he
receives this appointment from Ivy 81.
Mauldin. OF i;ickens who was appoint
ed last week TO succeed b. j. Rhanie.
whose term viii expire IN April Can.
tain Maqldln and Mr, Craig VIII quail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
SANDERS DOESN'T. KNOW
WHO EXHUMED.
BODY
REPORT IN DETAIL
The Remains Were Bropght TO
American Soil Early Sum
day Morning
(By Associated Press.)

Laredo, Texas, March 8 -"ReScu-
crdo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on a
card attached to shovel that protrud-
cd from the ground was. the single
trace found of the party of men who
inysteriously entered Hidaigo ceme-
terry In Mexico, exhumed the body of
Clemcnte vergara and returned 1t t.
Texas.
vergara's body was carried across
The Rio Grande as miles below Lare-
do Sunday morning and there IT was
found by federal official. a state Of
ficcr and county deputy sheriff Who
was responsible for its removal from
Mexico was question unanswerable.
II, beoay vas here to-day awaiting
examination which state authorities
hore may disclose something to aid
them in placing the blame for the
ranchmaD's violent death after he
was taken prisoner in Mexico
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
THIRTY OR MORE PERISH IN
ST. LOUIS CLUB
HOUSE
BIG PROPERTY LOSS
Most Serious as to Fatalities In
City's History-Many
Other Fires
lBy AEgnclated presal

st. Louis. March 9.-'rhat from thir-
ty TO thirty-fve guests of the Missouri
Athletic club periShed In the flames
that destroyed the building this MORN
ing is the belief of officers OF the club
Monday.
Seven bodies have been recovered
ald from twenty-three TO twenty-niiie
occupants of the structure STILL arc un-
accounted for At sundown Monday
firemen continued the search for
bodies in the smoulderiug ruins under
night opened headquarters at the
The slare OF searchlights.
Though a committee early Monday
nglh tpoenede hadguarters at tho
Press club and asked all who wers
guests OF the Missouri Athletic club
last night 10 report, 80 or 35 did not
register, and hourly the feeling grew
that all these were lost.
Hopew as given by Fire Chief
Swingley late Monday that the water
could be pumped ont OF the ruins to-
highland that the search for bodies
might then be resumed 555s
While the search continued Monday,
teen persons injured IN the fire,
under treatment at public and
pritLte hospitals x; !. 6 s.
There was much difficulty In getting
the names
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
SMALL BL. .AZE, !,
LITTLE DAMAGE
Private Negro School Partially,
Burned at $3.50 o,ciork
l.' l.sss Night

The fire departments was called ont
last might shortly after 8 O'clock. q
hegro school 9uiiding on Railroad
street being In flames. The ara ha.s
gained consid deFable head Hay before
the dspagtment arrived titit The Gre
laddies put up a splendid Eight and
orded *
The school Is owned by Eay. j a.
Eos or and was private enterprise
OF his own. Ss 4 X
TIE top Of the building wsa burned.
and considerable daniage wa sifs,s1 ~
the water. The ans z 4 I 4 al 8 .s.s.zA
10 about SS6O,O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONI CHIT
Monthly Sessions Of sEe City
Fsthers VIII Be ii !, Rout-
ins Mature

Z The regular monthly meelink OF
the city council OF Anderson viii taks
place In the council chambers as the
city hall tonight at 8 O'clock. MAYOR
Holieman will preside. J. (
The business TO be consider6t by
council tonight will consist larEefy
OF hearing committee reports and at-
tending 70 routine matters and 80 far
as Is known there is nothing 81 atl
unusnaI nature To come up for cons
sheraton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
ILL ADDREss BIZ DR. sNYRRR

hers was 9 large audiences a. thn
court hotae Sunday 10 hsar Henri
Nelson Snyder, Ii. d.. president os
Wnflora Cellege, who had come here
at the inyitRtiofeof SscEatary purnett
80 Rd9rega tlie men of Anderson under
the sltapiee sof the y. !. NJ, g. A. This
was the inoss scholarly address oe tIie
Wliole W wislzer series, and its Concluding
aroas rophs TO the return home az thS
prodigal Was g beautiful piece OF wcr5l
paintinG ~ :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
SCHOOL CLUB MEETS SATURDAY

TIL. Teachers Club of Anderson
county will meet Saturday at the
First Baptist church. The Invocation
VIII be by Rev. ]. H. Gibboney. There
VIII be an address by Mr.. w. II. Bar
tnn. subject Agriculture" Mrs. Wal
ler Nardin. will sing. All teachers in
the cenH.yy are urged to be present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
Texns AIsn.

Waco Tex, March o. Property
valued at half niilioa dollars was
dsS troyed today in fire which swept
the plant or theExporter's and Trad
ers ware honse and compress COM
pany in. East. Waco. Tiie loss In
ciudes the $l00,690 plant, five thous-
and bales OF cotton in storage ana "a
rlous other things.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

it2ttyiSlEeilE
always conducted the business of the
gate with dispatch and signal ability
His many friends regret that he will
no longer be- solicitor OF the 10th cir
cult <, f... 81. g,.t 80 i5,sas
Kurta p. Smith, of Anderson. the sos
licitor-to-be of the tenth circuit, is at
tending court and learning the ropes.
He Is paying strict attention to the
solicitors work. There Is no obIec-
ton 10 Mi. Smith. but tina great maio-
Tity OF the people believed that this
position should have gone to an Oco-
nee man. The local bar and many
Citizens urged the governor 20 appoint
Mr.. NJ. C. Long solicitor.
Mr., Long has had long experience
in court work and .%%cs.iIaa have fnaaie
competent officer. The 10th circuit
now comprises the counties of Oconee
and Anderson. T his gives the entire
court to Anderson. Judge Prince and
Stenographer Smith resides there as
does X. Smith.
Oconee feels as IL she were entirely
cut put, of ever securing any of these
positions. Anderson will always out
vote her In the primaries. II the So
licitorship. had come to us by appoint.
ment we would have had some chance
of re-electing an 0conee man II he had:
made good and we feel that he would
have. Oconee's treatment is quite
contrast to that Of Pickens at the
hands OF GreenvilIe. 1t seems all To
be a game of politics. Others are play
ing now; Oconee will play later. ,ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
AhOtiief BIR One

,f5Terre Haute,Y Ind March 0.-- Fire
that started In the basement OF d
ley wholesale Drug CO.. and damaged
district here tonight bss spfead 10 ad-
Joining structures and IS said TO have
gotten beyond control. q !.
Thirty minutes after tho fire Wss
discovered 1t was estimated that 1t
hadvcaused 100000 damage to stock
alone
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
CoRB sIaNs wITn DETReIr

Detroit, Mlch.s March 9.--Tty Cobb,s
signed contract was received bSy
IT'S. Nayiil OF the Detroit club. The
contract cosers two y4afs hnd calIs
Tor the biggest salary in The game. s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

~ a recent hearing before the Mas.
saehusetts legislature on proposed
law granting suffrage 70 wOineD, rep-
resentat lives of virtually ali OF the Bos.
ton labor unions spoke IN fasSF OF the
measure.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
C0nfIagratl0n III LaGrangc, Ga.
tBy Associated FafAss y.

81 La Grange Ga, Marc h 9 TiFa ar
~ Monday die damage eBtirnsted ht
81 y, ,1el IN tho bus inesa soc ton 80 Ia
stFoyed and several nearly buildings g,
Grange a depaFtnent tore wasi de-.
including ne recent
~ -. - ilss2 lIlt