davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock-Cows, s q &c; hogs,
9 " 7c; lambs, Sc. Dressed hogs,
lie.
Butter ana Eggs-rancn but.
terri goo &c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 16 117c.
Poultry - chickens. dressed
10@14c; ducks, 12c; squads, 81
Q2.25; rabbits, SQ9c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

G. C. Kaufman of North Yak
ina and Wayne Groschen of Min
neapolis, Mimi.
II. F. Gould of Seattle and
Helen Reinecke of Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-11
MUSIC AND COMEDY
ABOUND ONPRoCRAM

Nolan and Nolan-a good Jug
Cling act with some new comedy.
Good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

[&RQ0ND The eek
B $ s. s. \

what did he wanter put off that old
specked apple onto me for? So l went
off with the nut tiller got to the cor
ner an then I ran like n busheler
snakes was after me; an after thater
course it was stealth.
Then l was glad to getta niggertoe
without payin' for 1t. Then I wasn't.
Then ! got scared of everybody comm
up behind to rest me. Then the nut
got kinder heavy like it was a f1lli-
penna inside. Then 1t swelled an KEEP
on swellin till it got to feel big like
cocoanut, only it wasn't heavy on
my hands, but in my insides some
wears.
Once I thought I'd run back and
put the thing back on the pile when
the dago wasn't lookin'. Then / was
afraid he mighter missed the nut and
pleece, an after that the boys
was a thief. Thenner I looked at that
apple whotte gimme for my good cent.
Thenner I cracked the nut annit was
rotten. Thenner l felt like my face
was dirty an l had holes in the logger
my stockin's where everybody could
see an that my shoes was run down
an my nails was black like the teacher
says me mustn't.
Then / got scared caused have to
tell 1t in confession. anner-anner-1
was 'shamed for God to know I took
la darn ole niggertoe-even if 1 did
get bummed out of my good cent!
II druther have a speckldy apple
than stolt nut on me. Wouldn't
YOU"
You bet he'll never again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

Peter kept right on toward the great
rock slanting out from the hillside, the
great rock under which he knew that
Buster Bear had gone to sleep. But he
didn't stop there He didn't even glance
at It, He went right past until he was
quite out Of sight of it. Sammy was sur
prised. He had been quite sure that
Buster was somewhere near that great
rock. Presently Peter headed toward a
great pile Of fallen trees, blown over
by mighty wind in some great storm
When he got near this Peter began to
go very slowly and carefully. He kept
stopping to sit up and look and listen, as
ii to make sure that no one was near.
When he was very near the great pile
OF fallen trees he sat up and looked at
1t very hard for a long time, as If he
were undecided whether or not to go
any nearer.
It believe that is the place." chuckled
Sammy Jay. Il believe Buster Bear is
somewhere under that pile"
After while Peter tiptoed a little
nearer and peeped under the fallen
trees. Then he ran back little way
as if frightened by what he had seen
He sat up again and stared very hard
at the great pile just as before. Once
more he tiptoed close and peeped under
This time when he ran he kept on run
ming. He ran just as a scared rabbit
always runs. Sammy Jay didn't even
look to see where Peter went. He was
sure now that Buster Bear was under
that great pile. He didn't even try tc
keep out of sight any longer. but bold
ly flew to the top of tall tree. scream
Ing excitedly.
i've found the place: Come on
Blacky. Here's Peters secret" he
screamed.
Cav. cav, cav" replied Blacky the
Crow from the tree in which he ha6
been hiding. near the great rock, ant
flew over to join Sammy. How their
tongues did fly as the two scamps peer
ed down into that great pile of fallen
trees. trying to get a glimpse Of Buster
Bear.
Peter sat down under a hemlocI
branch and laughed until he coult
laugh no more. Then he scampered as
fast as he could, lipperty- lipperty-lip
over to the great rock, and stopped
just long enough to sniff at a little
hole in the snow. the hole made by the
breath of Buster Bear.
Hes still there" said Peter. Il dc
believe he has gone to sleep for the
| winter. just as Jumper the Hare said
Then Peter started for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Little Storle,
10 Bedtime
Copyright, 1915, by J. G. Lloyd)
Peter Rabbit Too Smart for
Sammy Jay and BIacky
the Crow.
Oh. Peter. Peter Rabbit.
How could you have the heart
To fool your little neighbors
Who thought themselves so snar

Oh. Peter. Peter Rabbit,
How could you have the heart
To fool your little neighbors
Who thought themselves SO smart?
Peter Rabbit chuckled and chuckled as
he hoped along through the Green Forest
He knew now that Sammy Jay was spy
ing on him. He hadn't seen Sammy. but
he had seen a little blue feather floating
down out of big pine tree when he ran
back to see if any one was following him.
and that little feather had told him all
he wanted to know. That little feather
was one of Sammy Jays, and ii had just
been dropped, so, of course, Sammy was
hiding up in that big pine tree. Peter
didn't let Sammy know that he knew.
That wouldn't do at all. You see right
away he planned to play Joke on Sam
my. He knew why Sammy was spying
He was trying to find out Peters secret.
the secret that only Peter and Billy
Mink knew-the place where Buster Bear
had gone to sleep
He thinks I am going over there. and
by following me he'll find the place."
chuckled Peter I'll have to fool him.
I'll have to play a little Joke on smart
Mr. Sammy"
Peter hoped along deeper and deeper
into the Green Forest. Sammy Jay fol-
lowed, taking the greatest care not to be
seen and not to make the least bit of
noise. Sammy, you know, is a very clever
spy. And while Peter was chuckling over
the thought of the joke he was plan
ming. Sammy was chuckling, too. He was
chuckling to think how smart he was,
for he didn't have the least doubt that
Peter was taking him straight to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
r. 1Nhe +
Schools

playground funds Mr.. Birth. chairman
r. l.. Haycock and Miss Brewer.
The employment of NATIONS IN the
schools was also discussed. The Hollow
ing delegates to the Parents League were
named: For the johnson School. Mrs q.
q. Dave, Mrs. +. X. Cameron and Mrs.
H. Juelg for the Powell School. Mrs. !.
A. Dandson, Mrs. H 4. Bradford and Mrs.
J. i. HOrnaday.
Frank C. Daniel, principal of Mckinley
Manual Training School, appointed n COM
mittee last week to arrange for the an
nual school play. The committee consists
of Dore Wolfsteiner. j. i. Smith. Nelson
NJ Mckernau. Miss isabelle Solomons.
Miss Eva Baker, Miss Mable Scott and
Miss Theora Bunnell.
X = <
Plans are being made for two plays to
be given about the middle of February
by the pupils of Eastern High School
i X
Possibilities of the Wilson Normal
School as a social center are to he dis
cussed at a meeting of the Parents
League of the third division at that
school Tuesday afternoon From 40
until $3.50 an informal conference is to
be held in the basement and will he de-
voted t" discussions Of study clubs.
gymnasium work. motion pictures and
stereopticon views. Delegates from
various schools are to give three min
ute talks.
At $50 a general meeting is to he
held in the assembly hail. at which c.
q. Dave is to speak on Community
Spirit. The meeting will be open TO
the public
4 :. \
Members of the Western High School
Dramatic Association are preparing to
give play in February.
i X X =,
Companies + and G of Business High
School are to give Il dance at the Jar,in
de Danse in the near future. dance
was given at the school Friday evening
by the Dramatic Association.
\ = J :.
An old globe at the Mckinley Manual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

woman--stood at the head of fight of
steps with one hand on the rail.
And this is what she said to another
woman who was about to scurry down
from the suit department to the floor
below:
Would you mind letting me catch
hold of you? Both elevators were
crowded and. as I'm in a hurry, I
thought I'd walk downstairs, butt
feel rather dizzy"
The other woman had heard of YER
tigo, and, so. of course. she poised in
her downward flight and laid an as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

surfing hand on the others shoulder
And when they were on the ground
floor of the store she asked if there
was anything she could do; and
wouldn't it he wise to call cab?
'Oh, no. thanks. I'm all right now
It's JUS: that I've lived in apartment
houses for SO long. and so seldom &C
up or down stairs, that I am getting
timid at sight of the incline, as if
were looking down a chasm."
Which is just to show that the time
may be coming when We can no longer
illustrate any simple doing with tina,
hoary saying: LAS easy as going down
stairs.
The cutest thing in this town yester-
day was a boy on a wheel.
To be strictly accurate, as is the way
of reporters. it wasn't either the boy
or the wheel, but an automobile at
tachment in the rear. A wooden box
with blue hen" lettered on the back
served as tonneau and two plank
scantlings nailed to both box and wheel
were adjusted so cleverly that as the
boy SKINNED over the asphalt the blue
hen box SKINNED along behind.
And, of course, it wasn't the box
that was cute, either, but its passenger
who sat back with the luxurious COM
placency that goes with joy riding. and
could not POSSIBLY be mistaken for a
baby, because he was SO obviously a
game little sport.
Two women in a cafe--the plain one
listening over her coffee: the pretty one
too talkative to eat
That fiat of mine is so large for just
the three Of us that 1 decided to rent
the corner room, so I put an ad in the
paper and people began to come.
reckon they are ringing the bell this
minute. Let them ring! After all I've
been through.
"One woman was quite sure she
wanted the room; it was SO sweet and
clean and sunshiny: but she would
have to think it over and, meanwhile
she would like to show me new. ad-
Unstable corset steel. And, honey, she
took one out of 4 bag and began
demonstrating right there.
After she left, a really nice, digni-
fed man looked the room over and adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

II FEED of a new building to take
the place of the johnson
~ School annex is to he explained
before tho conference appro-
priation committee of Congress
BY committee appointed at meeting
Johnson Powell schools, at the Powell
building, Monday evening. The commit
ee named to take up the matter with
congress consists of Or. A. c. Merriam.
hartman II. c. Phillips, Airs. Trouty.
Mrs. James j. Hornaday, f H Chatter
on and Mr.. Creager.
DIR. Merriam, who was chairman of a
Iommittee appointed at Il previous meet
ing to investigate the conditions in the
Johnson annex. reported that the school
uthorities had agreed with the commit
&c that the building should he abandoned
S soon as practicable. but that because
Pr crowded conditions this is not possible
It present. lie also reported that the
oof made weathcrproof and numerous
|'ther similar improvements made
Improvement of motion pictures in the
|iclnity of the schools was discussed and
lso the raising OF funds for the school
Fairgrounds. Committees to consider these
questions were named, as follows: on
notion pictures. Mrs. Robert Houry.
hartman; Arthur u. Call Mrs. T. j
Schaaf. Mrs Trouty, Mrs W r. Field
nd DR.. W w Foster. committee on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
PROPOSES VOTE FOR WOMEN.
North Carolina Senate Measure Re
ceives Little Attention.
.ecial Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch TO The star.
RALEIGH, N. c.. January 23.-In the
state senate. Senator Hobgood of Gull
ford presented measure to amend the
constitution of North Carolina SO as
to provide the ballot for women or
the same basis of man suffrage. No
body discussed it and it was referred
to the proper committee. Some doubt
Is expressed as to whether 1t will be
even given a hearing before the senate
in committee of the whole or at a regu-
lar session.
There are some "suffragettes' in
North Carolina, but they are in hope
less minority at present with their own
sex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
COL, COCKTAILS GIVEN
SIXTH PANAMA MEDAL
Tells Chicagoans Roosevelt Put by
Idea of Law and Said He
Wanted Canal Built.

CHICAGO, January 23.-Coi George
". Cocktails was presented with a gold
medal by the Chicago Geographic So
ciety here tonight. 1t makes his sixth
medal in recognition of his work on the
Panama canal.
Col. Cocktails told members OF the Uni
versity Club at luncheon how the
Panama canal came to he built. under
what he called autocratic rule
The original commission was ruling
at the time of which 1 speak, said Col.
Goethals. land there was friction in its
ranks. Mr.. Taft. then Secretary Of War.
came down. and I explained the situation
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

mired things all around. And while he
was apparently considering whether to
pay a deposit or wait until he could
get his wife's Judgment, he whipped
from his pocket card and presented
t to me with the announcement that
he kept q livery stable nearby and
would like my custom.
"A second woman barely glanced
around the room, she was in such a
hurry to tell me she was a manicurist
and would like an order either to call
at my house Or
by the time six or SO peddlers had
called l began to sense that I was
being introduced to new line OF
graft.
You see. agents are not allowed in
our building, anr the ad route was
their little way of kiching in
Here is the soul-cleaning confession
of :. small boy who can be relied on
to never again The temptation was
nut, Brazilian, on a push cart
81 hadda cent amer boughter apple
An while the dago was stoopin' under
the cart to gimme the speckldest ap-
pie he could pick out'n the lot. l
swiped a niggertoe. | didn't meanter.
honest. l didn't. 1t just come to me
all of a sudden like it was a game.
First, l was goin' to hanntt back an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Tomorrow.

L. :. Marine Band Orchestra,
William II. Santelmann. leader,
1T L. S. Marine barracks, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
March, Lance and Shield"
Laure ndeau
Overture, "Tannhauser" Wagner
GaVotte, IN Canon .Tregina
Waltz, THE Beautiful Girls of
Valencia ......-..... Morena
Scene de Ballet. De Beriot
Glayed by eight solo violins.)
"AIhun1leaf" Wagner
Ballet music, ''Feramors,
Kubinstein
ca Ba jadercntanz No. !. CD
Lichtertanz der Braeute Won
kaschmir, (c) Hochzeitszug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24


us usefulness IN eeosrapnicai WORK
mas been repaired and is to pc given a
coat OF s!ate-biack IN order that 1t may
De "seo lor mathematics.
The last issue of the Madison Rulle-
tin official DubIication of the Madison
night school contains several comno-
sitions bv the pupils This innovation
is said TO he creating not a little rival
~ in classes in comnosition.
: <
Nil t.,, r,, o- o,.o,od ,.;o
,,,nsi,Ia,,t ~, al R De- tI;ob SchnnI
,thI',tiI ,s.,,i.'+ fo,, Wtndnasda1
i,,,... ,,,,,,,.r .,f tho bovs IF Gem
,r-,i H., Gahn,I Wow, +, boar "Ri,Iv,,
-, 49,. -.-a,,.;.., tIo,I l, g.,
49,, ,fv,~ az
''''''''
NJ, ,.;. 90 NJ,
iecn i-nf' "lIl'ia, Pup.,ed'i"!i VI W.
hin'e$ Mahu"i a .i..,; I 49,. IL,
paih'S 10 nave Spl ,iis pase -,
!he near ne poSSioi3 wien II 10 he"
issued
Glass night exercises are TO be heid
Friday evening by the graduating pupils
of the Monroe School. Two scenes from
the Merchant Of Venice are to be given.
Among those who are to take part in
Evelyn Willard Stanley shaner, Eftie
Dora Mnth and Loretta Klein.
Miss Robinson, student of the VIII
son Normal School. is acting as coach
for he Young actors.
Officers class Sc were recently
elected, as follows; President. Philip
MCt>enny. vice president. Evelyn Mil
lard secretary. Stanley Shaner; treasur-
er. Dora Muth. and historian, Ogden
fferro
: :: :: :;
Mrs Giles Scott Rafter was the prin-
Gina! sneaker al a recent meeting of the
Towers school Mothers Club Miss
Flora Briggs sang
.- -
Pans Ter IT'S annual ehIeFtainmenl lot
tue benehl "l 'hs Shoe luh"' Wieiepy
pupllS 81 worthy poor pare'lS are eii,t oieu
to attend School regularly, are neihs
made hE the f"ihSe'',d 'Iuo lhio
"rSanizau'n IS composed "t teachers o.
the Briggs Srh"oi. More thth thir,s
ho1heS nave h"th redrltd Sliite me iouii :
ing 81 'ft 'iuh- Ni' MS "teil S'Nen ~
tHs t!un by inc hIISSS ii"l'ie ai'u .,Si'o j.;
ass "a NoI' ~ Mlhrn '''e pie'iNe'i' 10
WI -. W. d. i-"u" "T''u r,os;a,,,,
It'S 'l t"o ,''., - ~ 81 ~
Zlta T.. lNS"h. Nice pIeSI"eh', hsuld y
Browne Sf'fetafN-lrtaSureI; hiea L, T. T.
SuttiS, ne pIiiclpai Oh the schooi 10
MISS l. NiS"n'
Gu, , cto,
me new tHdse iiUia'e hnn ,stobl
iNssoCi"'loh o. the r uoils so.uoi 800,
lShed D! me MOI, on'tlH nouii.s
School ho;trd LOT 'ne MI I'm" sec.ioIi
OF Ihe Gohli'luhltN hdu ~ a,'u .,,
meeting IhufSdaE evening IN tie new
t!stl ~" .'ititH W ~
ttoSemafH street dpoEe plauits lan:'
Johh 'hitfit' tht ne" 'i.oteu ~ - .
d'ht' PfeAlueu anu we ouStneHa % ne
evening" ctcupieu - lai "uos y. g ,, nc
scho0i patrons uli.'l ~ noui' 49,,
Ht.H 49, ~ I,+i -o;ancs
seINeu lr"'" 'i'e "oii'''''' 8''eiiNe
h,Itlleh. ..,.;..,, .1oo.oa <o-
~, 49, ~ o,i';st AZ NJ Jn,irie
tne 80 VI W -, no
~. i'IE e. $780, ~ 80 nond
~ W :, S.,n,nn, tInnrv Soc
' Wy" y. ~ . u Cia,-1or +reasurer.
", II 6.roDarn,ayn Nrs r. u
pjcb,rdso,, !, Snrin-irfh and n W
Ei.il
ne present SclCOI tfuStetS, Guy w =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

concentrate all authority in YOU. An
executive order will do it When | men
toned this to Mr.. Taft, he said: Yes.
that's the way II ought to he done, hut
II isn't in accordance with the law
when | told MIR. Roosevelt what the
Secretary of War had said. the President
said. Enthusiastically i don't care "a
built -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

place where Buster Bear had gone to
sleep Now. with all his smartness and
the sharpness of his eyes, Sammy had
failed to see that little feather. He had
been watching Peter so closely that he
had had no eyes for anything else. He didn't
even know that he had dropped that
feather So he didn't have the least idea
that Peter even suspected that he was
being followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Value as & Public Servant.

He said Colonel. l think mans
value as public servant i; determined
by the number of kicks nc can take with
out squealing
Not long afterward went to Wash
ington and had 4 talk with President
Roosevelt. He said to me: Colonel. l
think I'll abolish that commission and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Drink and Drug Habit

The modern Neal Treatment for all alcoAolic
a1d drug add'"tioES is basel upon the proven fact
I. hat The trouble is reused ard continued 10y the
toTed no poison in The system. which this treat
IUent quickly HHtiIotss, neutralz,a and eliminates
TIE WORLDS GREATEST CURE.
For Information. write or call.
TIE NEAL INSTITUTE. York road and Oak
and ave. Baltimore. Md Tuxedo AL K.
CD Neal Institutes In Principal Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
WIRE COMPANY APPEALS.
Would Take L. G. N. Case to Supreme
Court of the United States.

LEXINGTON. Ky, January 23.-At-
torneys for the Western Union TcIe-
graph Company made a motion in the
circuit court here today asking that
the suit OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad against the telegraph
company be transferred to the Supreme
Court of the United states.
The railroad has sued for s6Sc.97o.
alleged to be due for rental of lines
and right of way privileges in thir-
teen different states The motion was
taken under Amusement and the court
asked that briefs be filed.
r,,or> .-a o. 900 or,,,;,ol ,r,rLor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

Miss Esther Parker was elected vice
president of the Business High School
Athletic Association Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
G. w. U. Notes.

The Columbia women are planning
the establishment of a scholarship fund
in memory of Mrs. Martin Knapp.
whose generosity to the institution
and whose successful administration
as president of this body of women
thus will be given proper recognition.
The Medical building, 2025 g
street northwest. has just been opened
for use by students. The structure
which adions the Arts and Sciences
building, Was purchased seVerai
roontis ago and was entirely remodel
cd before being presented to the stu
dents for occupancy.
In view of the advent of the new
Phi Mu sorority, sorority quarters al
yO2i q street northwest are being re-
arranged, the addition of a new room
for fraternity purposes being included
in the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

There are 1888 organized workers
in Missouri. of whom 1926 are " omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

\ large number of the boys of Cen
trai High School went to hear Billy
Sunday speak at Convention Hall last
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

Training School which has completed
its usefulness in geogra phical work
has been repaired and is to be given
coat of sIate-black in order that it may
be used for mathematics.
The last issue of the Madison Bulle
tin. official publicat ton of the Madison
night school. contains several compo-
sitions by the pupils. This innovation
is said to be creating not little rival
rr in classes in composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

Tech Life. official publication of Nc
kiney Manual Training School. is
planning To have a sporting page in
the near futule-possibiy when 1t is next
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
sa -las GIRLS ARE BURIED
 IN SCHOOL RUINS

London, Jan. 15.-Rescuers working by torchlight toi1ed all night amid the ruins of Avezzonas says a Rome des- patch from the Stefani Agency, but t elaworlx is necessarily slow because of the great amount of wreckage to be removed Bremen from Rome, who are engaged in the work, are cen tering their efforts about the girls. school. in which many of the pupils are buried They succeeded in recov- ering one living child and one body.
 King Victor Emmanuel departed from Avezzano last night but the min ister of public works, the under sec retary Of state and other officials re- main.
 r A number of physicians have arrived and with the help of troops they are organizing two hospitals and a camp for survivors.
 t.wdM be weeks before anywhere near an accurate death roll is obtain able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
Pope, on Visit To
 Quake Victims, Did
 Not Leave Vatican

Rome. Jan. Some Of the news papers announce that Pope Benedict, m visiting the wounded at the Santa
 M aTta hospital, left the vatican, thus 11upting the sraditional dmprison-
 ne1t of the Pope since the fall of the temporal power, meaning. thus to pro- test against the occupation of Rome. In reality the Pontiff did not leave bhe vatican but, passing through the apostolic palace inside of St. Peters. he reached the hospital without touch ing Italian soil His predecessor did lhe same thing when he visited the wounded brought to Santa. Marta. hos pita1 after the earthquake in Messina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-15
rowNs TorALLY DESTROYED

TOWNS TOTALLY DESTROYED. AvEzzANOl OlTotllay destroyed; ];
 8,2oo killed. 500 injured of a
 population of over 5000 F'RATTURA-Tota destroyed: ::
 150 known dead, and many in
 jured. NARPINO- Totally destroyed; 150
 dead and injured. 4,0o home -less.
 TOWNS BADLY DAMAGED. Many dead. NO-T dead, 80 hurt. AIELI4 900 dead, 500 hurt AQUILA-H Hospital destroyed. pa
 tients buried in ruins. ARRICIA=A0 dead. BRUISES dead. CAMPOBASSO-20 dead, many
 buried in ruins CERVBTRL-T dead. NO-Cathedra1 collapsed. CHIBTIwB Barracks destroyed. COCULLO-9 dead. Prison wrecked, pris-
 oners shot attempting to escape. FILACCIANO-S dead. FROsINONEA dead.