davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Receive News OF
H,-offaasSa naatl,

Receive News OF
Brothers Death.
Late Monday night Mr.. and Mrs A..
@. Epting Of this city were appraised OF
the sudden death of their brother. Mr..
Charles 2. Anderson of Westminster.
The funeral services were held there
yesterday. after which inserment was
made there. His wife. who was Miss
Anna Knox. daughter of Mrs. NJ. ].
EptiEg, OF Wiiliamston, and five chill
dren, survive him. They are Mr.. Knox
Anderson. Charlie Jr, or Westmin-
ster; Mrs. William Harrison of Du-
luth. Ga, Miss Sara Anderson of At
lanta and mr.. William Anderson OF
Tennessee. He has also o large fam
lily connection throughout the State,
,'ho will be shocked TO hear of his
death.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Girls, Reas; alsil Como.

The Christian Growth Club win
meet at tlls First Baptist church FRI
day at q p. M Let every Rigl bring
her EhriBtmnB on efing which goes to
build and eqdip hospitals In fefesgn
lands where they are so much neeti6d.
: VIII every girl please refniha al
least three other Girls to COME 3 g
Lesson: chaptern Il and 3 ia the
hb9lE: sooliifd, the Indian a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Hhx paffy

& box party WIN be held at CEN
|tsAl Schnol, near Willlamatnn, on the
eRonLng Of Friday, January lS. The
Ipfpceeds nye to be sleyntad to the
intei,estss OF the school. The s4nesai
public is cordikily invited to tend
the Function,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Funeral David
L Realty Held.

A large number Of people from tho
city attended yesterday morning the
funeral sersiees OF David L. Beatty,
which were held at 1890 o'clocr at
his suburban home on SLath Dain
rtreet. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Withersroon
Dodge. pastor OF Central Presbyt Q ian
church, OF which the deceased was a
deacon. and was assisted by the Thy.
J. w. Speake, pastor of st. Johns
Methodist church.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
IhsGli Omcefs.

sEk 81 Ansgitnes that Inc ne6 hlSti or
tsl,edsA Asiii iSfsaii 6fIlcers pnh.icly
on day filyht, January Is. An
Rs1 len and the general puhiin are
Snfdi ally invited to coine and ~ tuesr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Something ForNotbing

Yonnga Island. S. c.. Nov. %. 1914.
To get started with you we make
you the following, ofrer. Send US sl.59
for 1000 Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.
grown in the open DIR and will stand
freezing. grown from the Celebrated
Seed OF Bolgina G Son and Thorbom
4 Co, and I will send you 1000 Cab
bage Plants additional FREE. and you
can repeat the order as many times
as you like. / win give you special
prices on Potato Seed md Potato
Plants later. We want the accounts
OF close buyers. large and small. We
can supply all.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Mrs. w. L. Holly has returned TO
her home at Winnsboro after q weeks
stay with Mrs. o. E. Seybt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
RuInored Blsase TO
BE I'm Court Here.

A statement coming yesterday
morning from o reliable source was
that Governor Cole. l.. Blease would
be In attendance on the February
term Of the court of general sessions
for Anderson County. II was statet;
that Blease would appear here as at
forney for some one who is to be-tried
at that term OF court, though It could
not be learned who the client is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

MEs. r. NJ. Burriss is at home after
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. b.
Todd, in Union.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Several Negroes

Several Negroes
Sent up TO Court.
Yesterday forenoon was a day of
confessions OF sins in the court of
Magistrate Broaaweil. for four me-
groes. all charged with offenses which
are not within the jurisdiction of the
magistrate to try. were before the
Judge for preliminary hearings. Ralph
Turner, WIN was detected several
weeks ago az he had broken into the
rear door Of Rubensteih,s establish
ment, on East Benson street, was
given q hearingAand HIS case ordered
sent UP to court. In default OF bond
In the sum of $500 he was remandeti
TO the county Jail. Joe Bates and AL
bert Thompson, who admit breaking
Into the store or Richard Jones, on
the Abbeville road, some three miles
below town, and stealing quantity Of
STUFF. were also bound over to court.
In default OF bond nf $50 each they
were rernanded to court Steve Rob-
inson. charged with burglary. in that
he entered the house of Col. James n.
Foberts some weeks ago and stole q
brace OF fina pistols and q watch. was
the fourth negro given preliminary
and bound over TO coiirt. IN default
| OF bohd In the sum Of $500. he was re-
fnntlded 10 the .county jail
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Mr.. Joe Major of Atlanta is at home
for a few days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Miss Ruth Harrison who has been
at Easley for sessral years is at
home. 35
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Mss Avery Laughlin has returned
from q visit OF several days to Miss
Norman In Seneca. u. - *
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
ne elEss copy of

n siOvefn0fss Fr0pI pInHlnf Ion, : q
CLERK of Court James n. Penrfnatl
has reeeived and ia recording copy
OF goyefilof BiSaHe,e atoclamatson Il,
which he substitutes some 1900 pa
fpies, krsased c0Byicts durinE iis
term 6s pilica. with this nttnbsr Of
full pefdotis. Thse action on the Fart
ef the governor was taken last Satur.
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13
Go @ CeIula6ih
= On j siiSnt ~; EnfseGs

Secretary Porter a. SghaIey of Ina
Clinnbef af Ccfnlnefce and PRO-. Nv.
w long. STATE agehf CT the Farmers
epcperetive demonstration work, with
heaa Artefs 1t Gleason CuileRG. win
leave here early next week fof CclsSsi- :
bic, where they VIII apbear befosS
the Anderson County aelssa safsSh to
tA@ general ssseiabIy with Feterence
~ securing ass appfaplsatson f1r
placing "a this eb;tHs - axperf fararl
dealonstf Tor. This Is Rttie tame plan
~tliel7 waA discussed BY Prof. Esoae al
thu resent meeting 0t the Andersen
County School Fenbteas Assoeiatfois..
held in tbs eounsy court houss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

nome. tsIsG
Mss Avery Laughlin has returned
from n. visit of several days to Miss
Norman In Seneca. u, 49, ~ *,
Dr.. w. j. Ilinley of the Savannah
Quarantine station is visiting his
brother. Mr.. J. W. Linley in North
Anderson. ,s..s
Miss Anna Hunter, Mr.. Frank Far
mer and Mr. George b. Townsend
went to Seneca yesterday to attend
the marriage OF Mr.. T. b.. Jones ard
Miss Carrie Hunter. which occurred
last night.
Mrs. Charlie Watson of Starr spent
several days this week with Mrs. w.
G. Watson.
Mrs. Helen Sloan Terrence of Char
lesion, is the guest of Miss Felicia
Murray. Mrs. Terrence spent the.
past year In the Philippines with her
sister Mrs. Casselis, whose husband
is an officer In the u s. erTny. Mrs.
terrence as Miss Sloan afp.. visited
Anderson and has many friends here
Mrs. Thompson Breazeaic OF Mt.
Olive, N. G, is the guest OF Mrs. Blair
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Small Police
Court Yesterday.
But one case, but in which two per-
sons were involved, aRpeared on the
docket when Recorder Russell con-
yened court yesterday at nom. sam
Guyton and Dave Robinaon were
charged with loud swearing and dis
orderly conduct. The former was
fined s5 and the latter SD. &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Mrs. Thompson lBreazeaic OF Mt.
Olive, N c., is the guest OF Mrs. Blair
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

Mrs. Charlie Watson of Starr spent
several days this week with Mrs. w.
G. Watson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

The question OF where to Greet now
city barns. as the board OF health had
announced the present ones would b
condemned. WAS brought up and dis.
cuEsed at some length. Finally the
matter OF where the building would be
located the type which would be
built, etc, was referred TO a commit.
tee consisting OF tho council as i,
whole, with power to net ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-13

bon 81 on lil that the clty clerk
was In need cf an cfllce assistant now
while LICENCES are being paid. CITY
taxes paid and tax returns coming in. I.
eoitncit INSTRUCTED She clerk Ia esIi.i
+ploy Foster Fs.nt 10 hes bsea as
Ing IN the pillee air9hdy. as long 81.
his ety1ce$ WHie hee64f, the aassss
talis - be siaia izp per ilslit for isia
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
FOOD SUPPLY FOR
QUAKE SUFFERERS
SURVIVORS, mi STRICKEN ZONE
LEND AID IN EFFORT TO
AMELI0RATE CONDITION..
Work IN the Ruins Being Carried For
ward, Many Persons Being Res
eued Alive After Being Buried
Underneath walls.

Rome.-The lninjured in the earth
quake zone gradually are regainine
their composure and lending their ait
to the volunteer workers in an endea
vor to ameliorhte the terrible condi
tions in the ruined towns.
Food supplies and clothing have
been distributed nearly everywhere
and huts are being constructed for the
temporary housing Of the homeless.
Work in the ruins is being carried
forward as speedily as possible. On
Monday many persons were rescued
alive in numerous towns from be.
meath the debris OF fallen buildings,
where they had lain without food or
water for six days. Hope is expressed
that many Others who are held pris.
oners may be reached In time to save
them. Nineteen were taken alive
rom the ruins at Avezzano Monday,
six Of them uIhurt.
Subscriptions for the relief of suf-
ferers are being raised throughout
Italy and the people are respondingg
generously King Victor Emmanuel
again has gone into the stricken re
gion to render what service he can
to the distressed people. Queen Hell
ena on Monday sent trainload Of
soodstuffs, clothing and medical sup
plies to the people in the ruined towns.
Members of The royal family. high Of
ficials and leading legislators are
busily engaged in relief work
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
HUNDREDS IN ITALY
KILLED BY QUAKE
FEARFUL LOSS OF LIFE in TOWNS
AND VILLAGES DESTROYED
BY EARTHQUAKE.
Twenty Tho9sand People Dead and
Thirty Thousand Injured, While
Many Are Made Homeless and
Are in Dire Straits.

Rome.-All Italy is in mourning,
many families have been wiped out,
hundreds of homes have been leyeled,
as result of the terrible earthquake
Of January 10.
The loss of life has been placed at
10000, while at least 10000 people
were injured 1t is almost certain
that the list will not be decreased,
and 1t is generally believed that even
more than this number have met
their death.
The property loss will reach up into
the millions. 1t is the most terrible
disaster since that of Messina, where
over 10000 were killed. The shock
was the strongest Rome has felt in
over hundred years, but in the cap
italy only one life was lost.
The greatest loss of life was at
Avezzano, where 1O,4OO lives were
lost; at Maglianomaisi, 1000 are
dead; at San Benedetto, 400; Sora,
500; Capelle, 100; Isolatiri, 60; Capis-
trello, SO; Solmona, so: Tore Cafe
TAM, so; Togliacozzo, 40; Cesse, 80;
Arpino, 30; Villalago, 20; Cocculo, 81;
Antrosano. Z; Bussi. 6; Pescenza. g.;
Sassa, 5; Monterotondo, 3; Topoli,
Thousands of homes were wrecked
and the people will be forced to live
out in the open until relief measures
can be taken. Many of the walls of
homes left standing may topple at
any moment and are unsafe for occu-
pancy.
A new peril now confronts the pop
ulation of the stricken valley below
Avezzano. Debris from the earth
quake has damned Lake Fueino and,
unless the engineers now graphing
with the Herculean task are able to
provide an outflow for the fast-ris-
ing waters, it is feared a break will
come and the valley will be deluged
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
WILL INVESTIGATE
CHARITY TRUST
FEDERAL INDUSTRIAL RELA.
TloNs COMMISSION READY
TO EXAMINE WITNESSES
Noted Men Have Been Summoned,
the Purpose Being to Find Out
How the Public ls Affected
BY Philanthropy.

New York.-Whether resources OF
approximately q quarter of a billion
dollars controlled by four great philan-
thophic institutions should be en-
ployed without government regula-
ton in the promotion of enterprises
affecting public welfare, especially
that of wage earners, is one Of the
questions which the federal Industrial
relations commission will bring to the
front here during its forthcoming
hearings. Investigations have for the
last two weeks been preparing data
upon which to base the examination
Of witnesses.
The four institutions are the Rookie
fHer, Sage, Cleveland (ohio) and
Baron de Hirsch foundations, the lat
ter represented in this country by
Jacob H. Schiff. Their chief officers
have been summoned to testify and
will be asked, 1t was said Sunday at
the commission headquarters, to tell
what policies govern the distribution
of their charities, their attitude to-
ward labor problems, the nature Of
their schemes for social betterment;
in sum, to disclose In detail the char
acter of all their activities.
Nearly fifty witnesses have been
summoned, most of them persons of
national prominence.
In view of the fact that the i'm
mense resources of these institutions
were chiefly derived from the profits
of industrial enterprises and that they
were now employing them in many
ways affecting the conditions OF wage
earners, it was the desire OF the COM
mission, it was explained, to deter
mine whether their policies were IN
every respect consistent with the pub
lie welfare. 1t was pointed out that
the institutions were under no legal
obligation to make their operations
public and that it was a pertinent
question TO determine whether such
immense resources were potentially
dangerous, when not subject to gov
ernmental supervision.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
NEW MAN TAKES
REINS IN MEXICO
GUTIERREZ is pEPosED AND
GENERAL CARA CHOSEN
IN HIS PLACE.
Man Chosen by Convention to Rule
over War Stricken Republic Was
a Member Of Madsro's staff
During Madero Revolt.

Mexico City.-General Rogue Con
zales Cara has been named provi.
sional president of Mexico by the con
vention in session here on Sunday
over which he has presided.
The former provisional president
General Gutierrez, together with Gen
erals Blanco, Robbles and Jose Vas
concelos. left Mexico City Sunday
morning at o'clock for Pachuco.
Martial law has been declared by
General Cara and the city Is being
patrolled by mounted police
In electing Cara the convention de
clared itself to be supreme, and until
new president is elected has as
sumed all the legislative, executive
and judicial powers.
Rogue Gonzales Cara was a mem
Der of Francisco Madero's staff during
the Madero revolution. His brother
Federico Gonzales Cara was a Ma
dero cabinet member Both have been
connected with the villa revolt
against Carranza.
The new provisional president waF
prominent in the sessions of the con
vention at Aguas Calientes and Mexi
CO City He acted as president Of the
permanent committee Of twenty-one
members OF the convention after che
fight of Martin Espinoza, the com
mittee head, and nine other members
of the committee.
General zapata, it is learned, has
entrenched himself in his old strong
hold at Cuernavaca.
General Eulalio Gutierrez, deposet
as provisional president Of Mexico
fed from the capital with severa
members Of his cabinet to escape as
sassination at the hands of zapatistas
according to reports.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
VICTIMS NOW FAcE FAMINE.
Gold and Hunger Add TO Horrors il
Earthquake stricken District.

&s0A1 aWu nuH1SF fAdo TO fJorFor8 IN
Earthquake Stricken District.
Rome rtucchio. southeast OF
Avezzano, is reported as having at
least 1000 victims. fully half OF
whom have been found buried in the
ruins Of the cathedrals there. The
town has been virtually RACED, and
NOW, more than six days after the
first shock, sanitary conditions
among the living are becoming al
most unbearable.
The same story comes from other
towns In the vicinity-from San Ben
edetto, with 1000 Of its 4,5OO popula
ton dead; Celano. $500 feet up in
the mountains. with 1000 dead; Pa
terno. with only 200 of its 1000 per
sons still alive; Pescino, with 4,O0C
and more buried, and many othel
towns.
Though many Of these places are
near Ayezzano, the supposed centel
of the disturbance and the conse
qnent relief work, they have been al
most inaccessible because of block
AIDED roads. The food supplies are re
ported as very insufficient and thu
shelters entirely inadequate. The OF
ganized rescue work is being pushed
with all haste to reach the inhahit
ants OF these towns in time to pre-
vent great loss of life among the SUI
Wivofs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
GREAT CIR owDs AT ROUNDUP.
Men and Wcmen From Many States
Assemble at Logan.

Logan, Utah.--A record-breaking
first days registration characterized
the opening of the farmers roundup
and housekeepers' conference at the
Utah Agricultural college here Monday
afternoon. The total enrolment was
205, 80 per cent increase over the
opening day last year. 1t is estimated
that the attendance for the two weeks
will reach 2,000 Last year it was
1900. A noticeable feature is the in
crease in thb percentage Of women at
tending the institute each year Last
years the housekeepers' conference
numbered a fourth OF the entire en-
rollment. This year it will reach one
third.
Representatives from Canada, Cali
fornia, Iowa, Montana, Idaho and Colo
RADIO are included in the personnel Of
the institute. In addition to the
Utahns. moi only farmers, but lawyers,
doctors and business men are here
with their wives and daughters.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
GENERAL sToEssEL DEAD.
Famous Russian Commander Whit
Surrendered Forth Arthur to Japs.

Famous Russian Commander Who
Surrendered Forth Arthur to Japs.
London.-The death Of Lieutenant
General Anatole Mikhailovitch Stoes-
sci, the defender OF Port Arthur, lie
announced in a Petrograd dispatch
General Stoessel had suffered from
paralysis for several months.
General Stoessel was famous as the
commander Of the Russian troops at
Port Arthur during the Russo Japanese
war. After he had held out there for
months against the furious onslaughts
of the japanese his ammunition supply
exhausted and his men virtually with
out food, Stoessel surrendered the
fortress to General Nogi.
For this action he was condemned
to death February 20, 1908, by court.
martial. This sentence, however, was
committed by Emperor Nicholas to
ten years imprisonment. He was re-
leased from confinement from the for.
tress of st. Peter and st. Paul the fol
lowing year by order of Emperor
Nicholas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
PUSHING TOWARD
GERMAN BORDER
ADVANCE or FRENCH TROOPS
SOUTH OF VERDUN MAY
CHECK THE INVADERS.
weather Conditions Have Become
Severe in France and Flanders
and Fighting is Confined to
Artillery engagements.

Weather conditions have become
so severe in France and in Flanders
where there have been heavy falls OF
snow, that the fighting has been con,
Aned almost entirely to artillery en-
@agements.
There has been an exception, how,
Sver, to the southwest Of Verdun,
near Ponta-Mousson, where the
French are reported to have ap,
preached few hundred yards nearer
the German frontier.
Military men attach considerable
importance to the operations in this
region, for, they say, in conjunction
with the continued French pressure
ON the German lines to the westward
nf Perthes, they will check, .if sue.
eessful, the German operations
against Verdun, around which they
have had a full circle drawn since
9hey invaded France.
OF the progress OF the battles in
east Prussia and Poland the official
reports give less information than
usual. LoQuacity seems to be avoid.
ed when big new movement lie
commencing, such as that which the
Russians are carrying out between
fhe eastern Prussian border and the
kower Vistula. In this operation, SO
far as can be judged from the scant
details furnished, the Russians are
making big sweep, to the west and
north, evidently In an endeavor to
prevent Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg's forces from forming a juno.
zion with the German troops in east
Prussia.
Some Petrograd newspaper CORE.
spondents credit the Russians with
crossing the Vistula river to the
south and east OF Plock. If this is
true. military men say they must
have very large force and probably
are In a position to threaten the left
flank of the German army, which has
been trying for weeks to force it's
way through to Warsaw.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS.
Statistics by Department of Asrleul-
tune Show Steady Growth.

Statistics by Department of Agrieul-
tune Show Steady Growth.
Neutrality-suspicious. animals in the
United States on January l were val
ued at $500, 25S.OO0. Department of
agricultural figures announced Mon
day show this total, an increase of
$7S,024,OO0. or 1.3 per cent over their
value January l, 1914.
Horses numbered 81, $4,000, an in
crease Of IL per cent over last year:
were valued at S1O3.33 per head
and their aggregate value was
$2.19O 1902. 000
Mules numbered 4,479.000 an in
crease Of OF per cent of last year;
were valued at s112.36 per head and
aggregated $503,271 900 in value.
Mich COWS numbered 21,262 900. an
increase of 2.5 per cent; were valued
at $55.33 per head. with an aggregate
value of $1,176,838.00O.
Other cattle numbered 81 067 900, an
increase of "a per cent; were valued
at S333S per head with an aggregate
value of $1.237, $4,000.
Sheep numbered 1896, 900. an in,
crease of 0.5 per cent; we're valued at
$3.50 per head with an aggregate
value of $224.6S7,000. "A
Swine numbered 64,618,0O0 an In
crease of 3 IS per cent; were valued al
1887 per head. with an aggregate
value of $637, 479.000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-01-22
.zEPPELINS MAKE
RAID ON ENGLAND
BOMBS ARE DROPPED ON THE
SUMNER HOME OF KING
GEORGE AT sANDRlNGHAM.
Five Persons Killed and Extensive
Damage Done When Hostile Craft
Drop Bombs, Raid Being Car
ried Out During Night.

London German Zeppelins raided
the Norfolk coast Monday night In
the first of the threatened air at
tacks on England.
Five persons were killed and ex'
tensive damage was done in the
city OF Yarmouth and the seacoast
towns Of Cromer, Beeston, Kings
Lynn and Sheringham.
The hostile craft bombarded Sand
bingham, the favorite country estate
of King George and Queen Mary.
Their majesties had left the palace
only few hours earlier for London,
thereby escaping grave peril. The
raid was carried out in utter dark
ness, the air craft picking their
course by searchlight flashes.
London became panicky following
reports of the incursion, and all con-
stables we're called out at midnight
to watch for flashes from the
searchlights of the invading craft
That the raid was made by three
zeppelins appears almost certain
Three of the dirigibles were sighted
Monday afternoon flying toward the
North sea over the Frisian islands
which skirt the north Dutch coast
The nearest German territory on this
course is $50 miles from Yarmouth
Yarmouth, ITO miles from London
was the first place raided. At
! o'clock the population of more thar
$4,000 was startled by the report o.
a bomb and successive explosions.
Four or Ave projectiles were drop
ped. One struck near a man in the
street and blew of his head. A
least three other persons are report
ed killed.