davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-07
Summons
n CIRCUIT COURT
Il Fer Grant County, Wisconsin.
Philip, w, Glass, Plaintiff

IN CIRCUIT COURT
Il Fer Grant County, Wisconsin.
Philip, w. Glass, Plaintiff
John F. Early and - Early his wife
Daniel woodward and -- Woodward, has
wife, Geo. Q. Dewey and - Dewey. his
wife. Thomas NJ Quinn and - Quinn, his
wife, Joachim Gulick and --Gulick. his
wife, Hazen Cheney and - Cheney, his
wife, John II. Stockweu and - Stock
well. his wife, if aforesaid parties be
living and if any be dead, then his or her
unknown grantees, legal representatives.
heirs legateeS, deviSees and aSSigneeS.
also eacn and every unknown owner of
or claimant in and to any title or interest
in or lien upon any part of the real estate
hereinafter described; also all persons
whom 1t may concern,
Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
mons. exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid. and in case of your failure so TO do
Judgment will be rendered against you
of which copy is herewith served upon
The land affected by this action is des-
cribed as follows: The North West quarter
of the North East quarter: the East half OF
the North East quarter and the North East
quar- ter of the South East quarter of Sec
ton Twenty seven (21); also the West half
of the North West quarter; the North West
quarter of the South West quarter. and the
North East quarter of the North West
quarter of Section Twenty six (26), Town
Six (6) North Range Six co. West OF the 4th
P. NJ in Grant County. Wisconsin.
BROWN, BRENNAN & CARTHEW.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
P. o. Address. Lancaster. Grant County
Wisconsin.
LIST ms. April :: last ms May r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
20 Cash Commission For New Subscriptions You Do Not Win One Of The Prizes
THE ZONES

No. J.
Richmond Seventh Street, Of
Richmond. Woodland Heights Hill
No.
OF of Street. including
on Highland Chestnut
Westhampton
Nos.
Caroline Westmoreand Richmond northumberland
Middesex. Mathews Gloucester Queen King
william. Henrco Hanover Kent,
Elizabeth City Charles City Prince
Northampton. Alexandria. Cities Norfolk
Fredericksburg
Newport News
No f.
Powhatan. Chesterfield Cumberland Appomattox Prince
Edward Amelia Nottoway Charlotte Pttsyvana Lunenburg,
Mecklenbug Brunswick Greenesve Hnwiddie Buckingham
No. 5.
Ioudoun Fauauier Rappahannock Page CLARK, Madison
Amherst Nelson Frederick Shenandoah Rocknsham,
Campbell Bedford Roanoke Greene Franklin Floyd Carroll
Washington
we'll Giles Wythe Pulaski Russell Buchanan Montgomery,
Bland Craig Patrick Henry, the cities of Charlottesville
Winchester Harrisonburg Clifton
Vista, Lexington Radford
other territory included in the above
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-08
DAH.Y ONLY BY MAIL
SUNDAY ONLY.


NOTE-One-half the above number of will he
allowed renewals of old subscriptions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
FINAL SnTTLL.uENT.

take notice that on the 20th day OF
July, Will render final account Ot
my acts and dolngs as administrator
OF the estate of Ellen Price Wallace,
deceased in the Office OF the Judge of
Probate OF Laurcns County at II
O'Clock, q. NJ, and on the same day
viii apply for final discharge from
our trusts as administrators.
Any persons indebted to said estate
are notified and required TO make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven, or be forever barred
II. S. WALLACE,
Administrator.
juno lG, l9i5.--1 Mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07

swelling salVcs, irritating ointments.
It's applied in seconds. bling, bing
drops, the work is done, the corn
shrvcls up, your corn agony ends and
the corn leaves forever. All the limp
ing, the pains that dart to your hearts
core, the crucifiXion of having to wear
shoes over screaming corns, tho dan
ger Of blood poison from making them
bleed by using knives, razors and scis-
sors are gone at last! "GETS-IT" is
the new way, the sure, simple, painless
way. Try it for corns, calluses, warts
and bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists ev-
crywhcrc, 25c bottle. or sent direct
by p. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold
in Laurcns and recommended as the
worlds best corn cure BY Laurens
Drug Co. and Rays Pharmacy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
Notice OF Election OF School Trustee.

pursuant to an Act Of the General
assembly OF the State OF South Caro-
ma, approved The 10Th day Of Fcbru-
ary, 1911 entitled AN Act to Provide
ior The Election Of School Trustees OF
laurcnS County an election for the
purpose or ciccting school trustees
Tor the various school districts Of I.au-
rcnS county, $. c., is hereby ordered
TO be held on the Sth day OF July, \.
y. l9io The polls at said election
SAall De opened at the school houses
in said district except as hereinafter
stated. Three trustees are to be
elected for each school district in said
county, except rs hereinafter stated.
said election shall be conducted as
now provided by law for general and
spcciai elections. The following man
ayers are appointed to hold said clcc-
tion IN the various school Districts:
l.antord No. 10: r. a. Drummond,
f. II. Moore, j. NJ Fleming.
laurcnS No. II, Court House, seven
trustees: j. Il. Grows, J. Wade Andcr-
son, C. b. Adams.
ora NO. II, five trustees: ID. NJ. Nc
Ciintock, l.. p. Blakcly, II. p. Byrd
Cross Hill No. IL, seven trustees:
}. Henry Rasor, Conway Dial, r. d.
Nance
Waterloo No. If, seven trustees: w.
c. Wharton, w. II. Culbcrtson, Rex
Lanford
Hurricane No 15: p. NJ. Pitts, ]. f..
Whitmirc, Jas. j.. Simpson.
MountVllc No. 1G: s. S. Farrar, S.
j. Rasor j. NJ. Goodman.
Sullivan No. q: H. II. Mahon, Jas.
+. Roper, r. NJ. Wasson.
lMurons No ]: Il. j. Owings, a. b.
farksdalc, G.. a. Fuller
l.atWcns No. 2: 4. S. Langston, j.
X. Finley, G. b. Brown.
laurens No. 3: b. r. Todd, c. Y.
Craddock, Ben v. IIcllams.
Ihurcns No. 4: w. p. Brown, Gus
X. Milan, T.. II. Adair
Laurons No. 5, Watts Mill store:
Ed Sorgcc, w. =. Sem, w. a. Gar
rctt.
Laurcns No. G: Victor Wcathcrs, r.
NJ Workman, sam r. Sloan.
Toungs No. ], Stuart's store: J..
Marvin Patton, Arthur j. Hughes, a..
y. Stewart
Youngs No. 9: Wilkes Wallace, e..
D. Lomas, w. +. Grumbles.
Youngs No. 3: Perry A. Riddle. J..
\. Fowler, s. j. Burns.
Youngs No. 4: p. b. Cooper, w. r..
stephens. f.. j. Bragg.
ioungs No. 5: j. o. Babb, B. G..
Sprousc, NJ. c. Whitaker.
Youngs No 6: r. w. Stewart, o. c..
Cox, G. E. Burdette.
Youngs No. Z: w. b. Wilkie, Austin
Abcrcrombie, E. i. Riddle.
Dials No. John Knight, r. j..
Woods, John w. Curry.
Hials No. 2: Ximri c. Reeves. r.
Conway Armstrong VIII s. Adar.
Diais No. 3: c. NJ. Wolff, G. ID. Will
son, II. s. Wallace.
D!als No. 4:H. j. G.. Curry, T.. A..
Thompson, j. r. Stoddard.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07

Dials No. ;: f. ID. Bolt, J. Alvin
Curry, j. j. Hunter.
Dials No G: j. A. Todd, A. Fl, Ow
ings, w. II. Barksdalc.
Dials No. Z: j. Harris Curry, Ar
thur Harris, H. b. Campbell.
Dials No. s: Il. b. Nash, S. r.. Will
son, G. G. Anderson.
Sullivan No. t. l.. Ridgeway, B.
r. Arnold, J. l.. Bagwcll.
sullivan No. 2: j. a. Wood, ]. A.
l!nghes, J. II. Henley.
Sullivan No. 3: IT, Il. Woods. w NJ
Pitts, Ernest Il, Simpson.
Sullivan No. Z: w. \. Simpson. r.
G. Reeves, J. l.. Knight
M,2tcrloo No. |: J. i, Martin, J. N.
Odcll, w T.. Bolt.
Waterloo No. 2: S. A. Tavlor O w
Sims, Ernest Riser.
Waterloo No 3: G. G. Coldwoi, 4
c. Culbcrtson, II. II. Pinson.
Waterloo No. i: NJ. +, G Moore
7. Miller, b. Boyd.
Waterloo No. 3: w. r. McDonic,
NJ. OWng8, s. y. Williams.
Waterloo No. G: II l. Whoo,o, r
F. Moore, b. NJ. Cunningham.
Waterloo No. Z: r. p Dolnnd e w
Cu!bcr,son. X. a. Knight
Waterloo No s. J. i. Anderson T
W. Crawford, Joel \. Smith.
Cross Hin No + ~ II Itr,rtor W,
?. Adair l.. W. Rooder.
Cross Hill No. .: r ~ Roo2m,n
W. II. Austin, j. T.. Grinln.
Cross I'm No 2. I \ nj, TT
lusti, S. a. Browne "
Cross Hin No. 4. 7 II Atcb;son
J. w. Ward, S. d. Jones.
Cross Hill No. G: ". J, Cole. G w
Long, W. W. Campbell.
Hunter No. L. J. Il. SArouso r T,
Young, a. r. Holmes.
Hunter No. 2: s. T. Jonos II wv
Bryson NJ. Y. Notes.
.Iiuntcr No. g. II. +. Cunningham
I. ]. Chandler, j. II. NJ. Young,
Hunter No. 4: II. b. Workman, NJ.
p. Bcdcnbaugh. C. V. Monroe 49,
Hunter No. 5: r. p. Adair T. w
Ferguson, i. II. Stone.
Hunter No. 6: II. c. Hunter. G. ~
speaks, L. V. Pinson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Citizen.

Lost or Stoicn-About two weeks
a&u, dark coorcd dchomcd Jersey
COW. Reward for information leading
to her return 10 l.. +. Nelson. South
Harper Street, City. 5O-lt
For Sale One COW, fresh in milk.
5000, Five Duroc pigs, $500 each.
". ;. AlchiSon, Cross Hill, S. {. I92t
Special Prices on Cane Secd-To
close out we offer good lots OF amber
and orange cane seed at $l.25 per bu.
j. II. SuiilNan 49-lt
Cattle Wantcd--I am in the market
for 4 number of young hcircrs, ycarl-
ings and undcrfcd COWS. Jas. f..
llarncy, Enterprise National Bank
50-1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
THE CITADEL.
The Military College OF South Caro-.
linn

Announced as distinguished Mill
tary College" by u. S. War Depart
ment.
Full courses in Civil Engineering,
sciences, English and Modern Ian
guages. Confers B.NS. and C. e. de-
grces.
All expenses pay cadets from South
Carolina 1882 year.
scholarship worth 5000 year Is
vacant from Laurens county, and will
be filled by competitive examination
at the county seat on 18th day, of An
gust. 1918. For necessary information
and blanks apply to Col. o. j. Bond,
The Citadel, Charleston. s. c. 4S-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
School Trustees Nominated.

To the Voters Of Laurcns:
The following is offered as q repre-
sentative ticket as Board Of Trustees
Tor Graded School of Laurens School
District No. IL:
Dr.. j. II. league,
Mr.. j. G. Owings,
Dr.. A. j. Christopher,
Mr.. lI. II. Hudgcns,
Mr. S. NJ Wilkes,
Mr. Nj. L. Smith,
Mr.. w. l.. Gray.
All voters are required to have reg
iatration certificate and tax receipt,
same as in State or Presidential Elcc-
ton.
Citizen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
NOTICE.

Owing to conditions which have
arisen no jury cases will be tried at
the term Of Court which was to be
holden JulY i2th, 1915. The Vcnire
of men Summoned to serve as jurymen
and the witnesses supocnaed to at
tend this term OF the Court will not
be required to appear
c. A. POWER,
G. C. G.. p.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07
plies Cured I'm 6 to14 Davs '''

Your druggist will refund money II PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in s to ID days
The fist application gives Ease and Rest. SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07


Nud il is now the One Hundred ana
Irn~tio.h ro,,, Of 80 Observation-Disclosures,
~.
i''>" '''"''' " 'N'''"i va
8
i"s i"Nah'a8c winch lhc country
hc2s and girls labor under in compct-
ipg for schp,ars},ins In stoio coI,oons
.,,i,l,l nnI :, ro ,
- ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07

l. RENS, S. G., July Z, 1915.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-07

Uuterad at the postotfce at Laurens,
S g as second class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
cHIVALRY.
crosby

young lady from Tennessee explains that southern
chiyalry" is inheritance from Colonial days when
women very and hence valuable" She adds
that women plentiful now" Presumably then, the
South will long be treating the same cool
matteroffact that is supposed to prevail in the
North
AS matter of fact the Tennessee girl was probably
more than half right Women are no exception 10 the
rule that a good thing is valued in proportion to it's
scarcity The American people whole still recog
nzed the most chivalrous Of nations. Some races,
like the French, may treat their women with more elab
crate courtesy but nowhere the so highly regard
ed and much deferred in essential matters as in
the United States.
And this surely not because of any special virtue
inherent in American men It is because the American
standard of behavior toward was established
in the period when there were not enough
around; and it is maintained by the scare
ty of that still prevails many Of the
country of the invariable preponderance OF
men in pioneer sections
The fact is clearly noticeable today in the contrast
between the East and the West. Women are plentiful
In New England. In and around Boston they form a
considerable majority. It is there to speak o.
unattached women, and even of "superauous women
md the figures are reflected accordingly in tn,
essened respect paid to in general. In the
West where the men more numerous women receive
! much more consideration.
Economic determnism" is a new phrase that nlumine
| many old problems It's really surprising how man!
phases of human manners and morals are determine,
| by economic causes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
BRINGING ARMsNlANs TO AMERICA.

The Turk still persecutes the Christian Aunenans,
as he has done from time immemoral And the present
persecution said surpass all previous atrocities
It is estimated that since last April from 100000 to
900 Armenans have died from massacres starvation
and disease The Turkish government has been carry
ing out systematic and heartless deportation seeming
y with the purpose of destroying the In extensive
regions the whole Armenian population has expe-
cd women have been outraged and to Turkish har-
ems men and boys been driven into deserts fam
lilies have persisted by thousands of hunger
ton.
The government gives the specious excuse that the
Amenians are spies and revolutonists" But when the
Austrian ambassador asked Enver Pasha the Turkish
minister why they we're so cruelty treated he re-
Piled Because it amuses us"
The American ambassador has interested himself in
The matter and proposed plan solve the Armenian
problem for ALL He suggests bringing the surviving
Amenians this country and setting them on our
cant land
The United States" he says might be the Moses to
lead the Armenian people out Of bondage They could
be put in the unsettled regions ef the states
parts Of Washington, eastern Oregon Idaho Nevada and
California. They clean, Industrious intelligent
the best class Of farmers and aborers eager for
education"
He has asked and received the approval of the Turkish
officials for his PLAN submitted it to Washington.
but action has yet been taken
Ambassador Morgenthau suggests that each needing
settlers raise fund and send ship to Asia Minor to
bring the Armenians It might cost much as $4,000
600 altogether There 100000 who help he says
and they could be brought to America 500 apiece
It would be and worthy act of philanthropy
It remains to be however whether any the
will turn philanthrops the face saved by depora
lion to America will probably be through private gen
crosby.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

cess in this capacity led to his ap-
paintment as Chief of staff
Now all the branches of the army's
activities are under his direction. It
is his business to coordinate all, and
TO alla gamate the forces Of he new
army which arrived with the cd 81 Il
homogeneous organization up to the
standard required by present condi-
tions of warfare Despite his life of
unremitting application he has few
gray hairs at hfty-two, and he gives
the impression of physical vigor and
endurance which enables him to keep
up the pace Of sixteen hours hard
work a day Those who go into his
Office know him as man of few
words. a good listener who sticks to
the facts and never INDUCES in theo-
ries.
He does not hesitate to do away
with red tape" said one Of his assis
tants. The essential point with him
is 60 get the thing done During the
retreat from Mons we lost a great
I AHal Oh material AlNOuE OlltI tllA@c
officers and men lost all their equip
ment even including their caps in
some instances. AS the government
clothes and equips the men they could
/ be cared for But the officers pay foI
their own They would have to fin
out certain forms for reimbursement
which woul have to go to the War OF
/ fice-but Sir William settled that IN
a minute by giving orders that they
should be supplied and We could take
care Of the red tape afterward
Throughout all the vicissitudes of the
campaign from Mons to the AisnC
and then to the observation-disclosures
line the soldiers never went short Of
food Regardless of red tape and any
other obstacle he saw that in some
way or other their rations reached
them. He is proud of the fact that h,
rose from the ranks and he dislikei
publicity His one supreme interes
is his work He likes work fo
works sake"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
ANOTHER PROHIBITION STATE.

South Carolina made pretty thorough test Of handling
he liquor problem through a dispensary system,
md has given up followed the example of her
eighbor states in adopting total prohibition.
The dispensary may be all right in theory but in prac
Ice South Carolina found. Georgia, North Carolina
Alabama had found that state brings too
1uch politics into the liquor business and results in
ad management There has been a big revenue from
he traffic and drunkenness has been greatly reduced
ut the people made up their minds that the evil out
weighed the good That u.s. with the exception of Charles
on, where the unavang 'wet" vote was ten to one
was country against city, usual The South will
now constitute dry" Of surprising extent, in
Guiding all the southern states of the Mississippi
except Louisiana In that state the numerical prepon
erance of New Orleans will probably prevent state pro
lbition for a long time yet
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
ALLEGIANCE

Every alien who becomes American citizen takes
an ironcIad oath of alegance In that oath the new
citizen renounces absolutely and forever an allegiance
and fidelity to any prince. potentate
sovereignty, and particularly TO- Of which at this
time ! ann citizen Cor subject"
There is no provision in this oath for dividend allie.
glance no recognition of any mental reservation Of 10y
atty 10 The fatherland Some the European govern
ments maintain the principle of dual citizenship
which leaves them in theory certain rights the
citizens Who have renounced their authority tor that Of
.he United States. But mis- country recognizes and can
recognize foreign soyereinty whatever express or
implied.
There is only one allegiance, ana any citizen who multi
lies qualities his American loyalty with foreign 10y
atty when the conflict obviously violates the oath
and forfeifs his right TO call himself American.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
Tuesday, September 81, 1915.


The sILL'ON-OoLLAR LOAN.
is unfortunate that the SloooOooooO credit loan
England and France are seeking in America is confused
with the munitions question 1t hasn't necessarily any
ihnE TO 40 with that VeMns subject It's primarily
proposal Tor Strengthening out our exchange difficulties
with Europe nsuring payment for goods already sold
ana promising perfectly legitimate export trade OF vast
Importance to the nation
the Allies and the neutral countries OF Europe already
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

Presumably Captain Archibald will not do any more
"arcoTesponding for while But if he succeeds in
eepug out of jail he needn't aaguish without employ,
ept Surely the Friends OF Peace viii give him job.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

IT'S time for Diogenes busy with his lantern in
Washington But he may need a highpower searehlght
20 find honest diplomat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21
. . . . . .
" A BATCH OF SMILES

Cant ! sell you one of our hand
some Longing coats?" asked the clerk.
mo use" replied the man, looking
around "luy wife won't let me lounge
around the house"
where were you last night?" asked
one girl Of another.
81 was out riding with father in his
car"
"But l didn't know your father had
an automobile"
He hasn't; he is motorman'
Mrs. Lewis made Il a practice every
night just before bedtime 10 read some
verses from the Bible to her little
ones, says the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Among those verses which
she particularly endeayored to impress
on their young minds was, Whose
ever smiteth thee on thy right cheek,
turn TO him the other also
The following morning Jack came
into the house sobbing bitterly,
Why what's the matter, anXiously
queried the mother
Sister hit me-"
Have you forgotten about turning
the other cheek?"
"N-n-no, boo-hoon walled Jack.
but I couldn't. She hit we in the
middle"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-09-21

Advertising Rates On Application.
Entered as second-class mail matter.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
PRESIDENT WILSON IS
GUEST OF COL. HOUSE.
Topics Regarding European
War Discussed BY Chief
Executive and Host.

New york, June 24.-President
Wilson, enroute from Washington to
his summer nome at Cornish, N. H.,
stopped off today at Roslyn, L. L., to
spend the day with his intimate
friend, Col b. M. House.
Col House, ten days home from a
four months trip that carried him to
London, Paris and Berlin, met the
president warmly at the little station
at Roslyn and took him by automo-
bile to his country estate, SAucnincloss
After sitting for a while ON the
broad veranda, screened from the
roadway by towering trees and shrub
berry, apparently in earnest CONVERSE
ton the president and Mr.. House rose
and went for a stroll over the estate,
the walk ending at e vine-covered
pergola, where they sat down.
No part Of their conversation wa 5
divulged. but it was generally known
to members Of the presidents party
that the topics were. the European
war.
What Col House had to tell the
president was gained from trip that
started Jan. SO, when he sailed from
New York, and ended with his re-
turn here June A from Liverpool.
During his trip abroad it was sew
eral times reported that he was act
ing as President Wilson'S personal
eYnissary, but this was denied both
by the president and Col House.
The presid ent lunched with Col.
House at his home. 4
Dir. Cary T. Grayson, the presi-
dents naval aide, accompanied him.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the presidents
daughter, who was in New York, ex-
pected to join him at Roslyn later in
the day. After talk with Col.
House at his home, President Wilson
intended to take an automobile ride
and enjoy game of golf at Piping
Rock. IT
The president will leave Roslyn at
7:13 o'cleek tonight to continue his
journey tc the summer capital at Corr
nish, n. IA. He expects to stay mere
until July s.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
Ell CANTRO ROCKED
BY ANOTHER SHOCK
Bricks Shaken From Masonic Temple
Several Slight Tremors Fell
During Night.

Ell Centre, Cal, June e4.--Another
slight earthuake shock was felt here
at $50 a. m, today. 1t shook bricks
from the Masonic Temple and various
other buildings ruined or damaged by
the series of shocks Tuesday night.
Several slight tremors were felt
during the night and kept the people
ct the valley in state of excitement.
According to those who have taken
stock of the damage. the losses caused
ny the earthquake will not exceed
100000. Business men are enthus-
iastically joining i'm a movement. to
cbliterate ali traces OF havoc.
I'm two weeks we will not know
we had anything like this" said
Mayor Swanson fN
Offers of financial assistance re-
ceived here today by the mayor were
declined.