davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
TOP P-SPEED ORDER IS GIVEN TO U. s. SHIPS Flagship of Pacific Fleet to Lead Squadron to Mex
 ican Waters.

San Diego, Cal, June 20.-The cruiser San Diego, flagship of the Pa cific fleet, was still in the harbor here early today, coaling and taking on provisions preparatory to sailing either for Guaymas or Mazatlan, Mex. She will be accompanied on the trip by the destroyers Hull, Hopkins and Truxtun.
 All the vessels are under orders to proceed to the west coast at top speed.
 Douglas, Ariz., June 20.-General P. Elias Gales, it was announced to- day, has guaranteed the Americans at general has ordered the sixth battalion Of Sonora infantry, under command of Col. Jesus Aguirre. to proceed to Ca nanea and facilitate the departure of Americans who desire to leave the camp.
 American refugees arrived by auto mobile from Cananea last night re- ported that some of the company fore men who tried to leave the camp were turned back by Mexican guards.
 Every one who can obtain a convey ance to the border and Is allowed to leave by the guards, was getting away from the camp as quickly as possible. A large party of Yaqui Indians has been located sixty miles south of Douglas.
 One hundred Americans, including about 200 women and children, ar rived here early today from Naco- zari, Mex.
 Consul Frederick Simpich has given notice that foreigners must leave Mex ico at once.
 A number of Mexican families ac- companied the Americans as far north as Agua Prieta but before crossing the line they were forced to leave the train by orders of Gen. Gales Three French subjects in Cumpas also are preparing to come to the border.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
New Men Drilled.

(Continued On Tenth Pagc).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
Noble Response is Made All Over State When Old Glory Calls for Volunteers for Duty in Southwest

New Haven, June 20.-The first real call in the Connecticut National Guard under the mobilization orders of President Wilson was responded to at a. m., by fully 5000 men as- sembled in armories of the various commands embraced in the general orders from the office of Adjutant General George M. Cole. The Yaie Batteries of field artillery having no armory were assembled in the old col lege yard. After the roll call com manding officers sent out men to round up those who had not respond ed. Meantime, in absence of specific orders the guards men were set at work preparing equipment, and bag gage for shipment to the state camp grounds at Mantle which will be the place of mobilization.
 When the several commands will depart for Mantle is not known. Ac- cording to general orders each com pany, troop or battery must be brought up to minimum strength as provided by a state law. When this has been done orders will probably be given to move to Mantle
 Preparedness at Mantle
 There has been little preparation as yet at the Mantle grounds for the mobilization. Men are at work mow- ing the grass and a man has been de- tailed to go there to put the water system into condition for use. That the mobilization will not be effected on the camp grounds right away is prob ably indicated by the orders of the adjutant general which provide that as soon as an organization has been raised to the maximum practicable at It's home station, and in no ease uhlI It shall have reached it's pre- Scrloed minimum peace strength, its ProperueS lnventOried, suitable ar engagements made for caring for the armorles' the adjutant general shall De notllled that orders may issue to move the command so reporting to the camp grounds
 flcntN of Recruits.
 That little difficulty will be eXperi- enced in recruiting companies to max imum strength was indicated in a measure in New Haven. The local companies of the Second Infantry as sembled for roll call at 8 o'clock with practically their full elistcd strength under the state law. Recruiting was begun and within two hours enough men had offered their services to raise the several companies to the maximum strength and it was apparent that there would be a waiting list. The Second Regiment band was included m the roll call.
 Details from each company, and each unattached organization were put at work boxing supplies and pre- pairing equipment and arms for ship ment. On the armory floor soon ap- peared pile of hospital supplies MCr: not required for specific duty were permitted to move about with the un- dcrstanding that they were to keep close to the armory until further or ders were given. It was believed that the local commands, which have q membership of about GOO. will be held her" Tor day of two.
 The scenes at the New Haven ar morN were similar tp those which were being worked out at other ar mories in the state At Winsted Cap tain Amos Beecher, co. M. First In-
 (Continued On Tenth Pase).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-20
Singing Aaignmen of First Chief for nboken Chain Law Murder and
 By Outlaws His Own Handed Arredondo Too
General Funston Asks War Department Send Him As Soon As Possible Large of National Guard to Protect Border Fl Atlantic to Pacific.
FJJNSTON'S CALL FOR HELP.

San Antonio Tex, June 20.-General Funsti today requested the war department to send him. soon as possible large part of the national guard men to be stationed along the Mexican bounda "from Brownsville to the Pacific Ocean,"
 Washington, June 2O.-General Funston'ss quest for national guardsmen reached the war partrnent after noon and resulted in telegraphlc quests for information as to when the forces of q tain states would be able to move. Orders for trainment of units ready for service were expect before night.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06
Gentlemen Of the jury

The Commissioners in session Mon.
Gay drew the jurors for Halifax Sup.
erior court BEGINNING Monday, Jan.
uary 31st, as follows:
First week--F. N. 'Hamill, John
Hardy. J. M. Harlow. E. w. Dickens.
): W. Gibson, d. S. Moss, Paul Jen.
kins. II: j.. Finch, " M. Buffalo.
+. Il. Kicks, w. F. .Coppedge, w. G.
anthony, W. H. Saunders, R. NJ
hudson, s. B. Kitchin, E. T. Hardy,
Noah Whitehead. L. Wilkinson, S.
Il. Page, AID. Clary, B. D. Hawkir,
7: H. Vandlandingham, A. C. Carter,
W: B. Barnhill. j. NJ. Harris, w. T.
Whitehead, Marcellus Pope, c. G.
Eiverett, R, J. Rhields w. j. Hardy,
!. B. Bell, r. NJ. Collins, E. M. Dick
eas, Joshua Cobb. E. L. Gray.
secondlweek-J. W. Rock, E. W.
FALL. George Ransom; Sidney White.
r. L. Bell, NJ. c. Nichols, +. L. Lee,
r: H: Chichester, Walter Keeter, ".
4. Medford. w. s. Hockaday, B R.
Crawley, Willie Price, L. B. Edmond.
son. j. E. Dobbin, w L. Manning,
F. G. Bobbitt, w. Ray Bowers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06

DR.. A. D. Morgan went to Rich.
mona Tuesday morning where he
placed Master Lee Braxton son of
/ ME-. L. Braxton, in a private hos.
pital for All operation for, appended.
tbs.
| R. A. Philips is spending a few
days in Weldon on business.
Little Edna May Brown is spend.
ing some time in Winston-Salem with
her aunt.
Mrs. Wilson Leggett left Wednes-
day for Dunn to visit her daughter.
Miss Dorothy Levin of Baltimore
ls visiting her sister, Mrs. L. Wax
man for few days.
The Bank of Enfield has an adyer-
ment IN this paper. Read it and see
what a good showing this bank maxi
es financially.
Mr.. E. M. Lowe, well-known
and highly respected citizen of Scot
land Neck, passed away at his home
tuesday afternoon about 100 after
an illness Of many months duration.
The funeral and burial services were
held near Rich Square Wednesday
afternoon. Besides the family tho
remains were accompanied by rep
resentatives Of the local camp. W.
0. w., of which Mr.. Lowe was a
member. The deceased is survived
by a wife and several children, with
whom the whole community deeply
sympathize in their bereavement.
Mr.. Lowe was SO years old.
The Palace Theatre begins new
serial Monday night, Meal of
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06

the Navy" This splendid picture
Will be run on Mondays and Wednes-
days in conjunction with 1.-The New
Exploits Of Elaine" which follows
the previous Clutchihg Hand picture
As usual The Diamond from the
Sky" will be shown on Friday nights
dntill completed. The serial 1.-The
Broken Coin" could not be secured
S first announced, but will follow
the Diamond from the Sky" which
Will terminate in four weeks. Lovers
# motion pictures Of quality, excite
lnent and interest should not miss
the first installments of Meal of
the Navy" Four reels for dime
en- Mondays and Wednesdays.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06
How 70 Cure
Coughs and Colds.

lust the minute DR.. Kings New Dis
coSery touches the cold germs they begin
= sn1aS'.i ald lie. Yonz ix.st ;ol ceases.
The cough eases and you begin to Get
ter. Dr.. Kings New Discovery l., iuss
Laxative enough to expel the dead eerrns
al i Poisonous sec1etions.
The Ingredients i, DR.. K:ng's New III.
covery make it All excellent cough and
cold remedy. Don't endure the arnoy
ance of coughs and colds. Don't keep q
SUI Eering. Don't take the risk Of NOR
serious illness. Take DR.. Kings Ee~
Discovery. Watch your eating and habits.
You will find your cough and cold unde1
easy and natural control and he ASSURE
ct speedy recovery. tx all azaggiat:.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06
Keep out Of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat md Live
Right and Take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery.

You oatci, cold !ecas,se your system is
below Normal and finds Itself unable to
throw off the cold germs. To recover Yo;
should first take remedy TO kin the
germs. Then be careful of your eating.
Avoid exposure. Go to bed ea,1v and
save your strength in every possible way.
To XII the germs take Dr. Kings New
Discovery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06
Local < Personal

S~< - y S'&%~N~~\
Mr.. lIenry H. Moore has accepted
his old position at Whitehead's drue
store.
Mr.. J. Dlugin of Wilmington re-
turned home Monday after spend
ing few days here on business.
Miss Annie Norfleet Of Bertie
county returned home Monday afte,
a short visit to relatives here.
Miss Annie May Pope has return.
ed to her home at Cory, Pa, after
visit here,
Nr C. 3. Parks returned SUNDAY
afternoon after a pleasant day at Til.
lery.
Mr.. Louis B. Suffer of Weldon
vas a vlsiTar in town Sunday.
Messrs. G, G Fireman and T. J.
Farral' Of Tarboro were in Scotland
Neck Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Eddie Woolard went to Will
nington Sunday On business.
Miss Eta Braswell Of Washington
vas II town Monday with Mrs. Ellis
Bowers.
If. 6. F. Marks and Miss Jennie
SeweI! of Tillery We're, in town Sun
day with friends.
Miss Helen Hilliard returned to
GreenvilIe Sunday afternoon, where
she IS teacher in the city schools.
Mr.. Stuart Bailey of Everett IS.
Was visitor here Saturday and SUI
Gay.
Misses Leila Hadley and Martha
Ward returned to their homes at
WILLIAMSON Sunday afternoon after
a pleasant visit to Prof. and Mrs. z.
Hardy Rose.
Miss Mamie Savage Of Speed spent
Tuesday in town with friends.
Mr.. L, Mills Kitchin returned Tues
day morning from Wilson.
Mr.. j. Baron Of the Bee Hive De-
partment Store, went to Baltimore
Tuesday morning to buy some addi-
tior.al stock for his store.
Miss Bessie Dunn left Tuesday
morning fer Emporia. Va, where
she will visit friends.
Misses Mary Horton and Hattie
Council Of Suffolk spent the week
end with the family of Rev. McFar-
l+nd, returning home Monday.
Miss Sue Dunn has returned to
Greensboro to resume her studies at
the Normal College.
Mr.. Allison Mcdowell returned
Monday to resume his studies at the
Richmond Medical College.
Mr. N. A. Riddick attended the
Natioaal Automobile Show at New
York City beginning last Friday.
Over So 900. 900 worth Of automobiles
were on EXHIBIT.
Died-At his home at Enfield.
Thursday, December 23rd, 1915, DR..
Jno. a. Collins, a highly respected
citizen and prominent physician in
his 18th year. The burial took place
Christmas day with Masonic honors
to the deceased.
Among the visitors to tire families
Of Messrs p. J. and J. w. Madry
during the holidays were Mrs. ". 0.
Buliuck anu two sons, Earnest and
Don and daughter, Miss Lucille Of
Rocky Mount; Mr.. T. 0. Worsley
and family Of Rocky Mount and Mr..
J. E. Bnlluck and family Of Conetoe.
The property Of 81. T. Hancock
and wife as advertised for sale at
auction under deed of trust was
sold here today. The farm and house
and lot was bid in by J. E. Bowers
for SIP, 600: $500 for the farm and
the house ana lot $500. Mr.. Bowers
bought the farm for himself and the
other property for other parties.
The balance Of the real and personal
property was sold at auction to va
rious persons.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06


Mrs. j A. Station spent the weel
enc in Weldon.
Nrr. Waverly Stamper returned t.
n home in Norfolk Friday last afte,
/ visit to relatives and friends here
Miss Kate Tiilery left Monday TO,
iyden to resume her duties as teach
- i. the public schools.
Miss Margaret Lewis returned t
r Oak. Va Saturday night. 10 re-
1E7e her duties as teacher il the
:nool at that place.
Iir. and Mrs. Ed DeBrnia oi
ling Hill were in town last Friday
1t.
Capt. ]. 6, El1aore If the Ply
2oatil division, Atlantic Coast Line
-1si'roaa, spent a faw' days with his
aGnil7 here this week.
": Ronald Lamord left Sunday
= Goldsboro, where he will be 10
-1to} IN the barber shop business.
Several young people ,f Scotland
<.ecr attended the dance at Enfield
list Thursday night.
Read all the vertisements in this
l'aper each week. Each one is a per-
sonal message to the public by the
iive-wire merchants of this section,
Misses Lydia Josey, Emily Edwards
and Lille Belle Ashworth and Mr..
John Jnsey returned to resuu1e their
studies at Meredith College. Raleipi,
Monday morning.
Misses Lucille Leggette and Willie
1oore returned Monday morning
- resume their studies at the State
Normal School at Greensboro.
Mr.. Seba Whitehead returned to
Wake Forest College Monday morn
Jag after spending the holidays at
home with his people.
Miss Gertrude johnson OF VIM
i1gton is the guest of Miss Hilda
Hancock.
Mr.. R. II. Marston, formerly of
.scotland Neck, returned to Raleigh
Monday after spending the holidays
Nth friends here.
1r. and Mrs. l.. D. Barr Of Bethel
spent few days in tovn this zveek
t.;tti relatives.
Miss Lillian McEachern of Viii
'1ington spent the latter part Of the
Eo.idays with Miss Lucille Leggett.
S.e returned with Miss Leggett to
Greensboro Monday to enter the
/ ocinal College.
Hiss Katherine White of Essex
Visited Mrs. Ellis Bowers a few days
this week.
Mss Della Roebuck OF near Will
. 2naton visited Miss Lydia Bob
.i01se last week.
Hiss Lille Wakefield of Ports
,aou.h returned to her home Sunday
after visit here.
Hon. and Mrs. Claude Kitchin
Eoat to Washington Monday after
sJending the holidays at their home.
Mr.. J. G. Shields left Monday to
as1';ne his studies at Wake Forest.
idr. Ennis Bryan returned to Wake
Forest College Monday after spend
i1l. the holidays with his people.
Mrs. A. M. Riddick will move her
millinery business in the store room
next to Bowers & Co., as soon as
same has been pat in proper repair.
Haa window are being arranged for
display purposes and the counters
ana shelving will be worked over.
Inis will be most suitable location
and no doubt Mrs. Riddick will be
able to keep much larger assort-
ment Of headwear than she did at
the old store in the rear of the Bee
Hive.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-01-06

5g!aHaraiIyG Statement

Deposits Tot. Assets
De, q, 5 1881 $50 CD, $l02, 314 x
DEC 81. ii 235, 7alol 800, s33 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
COMING EVENTS
Aug. 1s-2s-CampmeetinE at East Liver.

Aug. 1S-2s-Campmeeting at East Liver.
more.
Aug. 19-2s-Squirrel Island fete week
Aug. 19-Sept. accompanying at Lake.
grove Campground. Weber Pond.
Aug. gold dome Day, Freedom.
Aug. 2S-Maine Brigade, Uniform Rank,
K. of T. leaves for annual encampmen.
at Nashville.
Sept. 6-14th annual session Maine STATE
Detective Association. Lewiston.
Sept. 4-Annual meeting of National So
ciety, Bracket Family. Falmouth Fore
Sept. 7-s-somerset Central Fair. Show
Sept. s-24-2s-Maine Regimental Associs.
ton annual reunion. Auburn.
Sept 1l-State elections.
Sept. 13-15-Maine Federation Of Won
ems Clubs, Kineo.
Sept. 13-15-New England WaterworkI
Association.
Sept. 21-22-State w. c. T. U. Lewiston
Oct. 4-Union Veterans Union, 3lst an
Oct. 5-7-Maine Music Festival. Bangoi
Oct. 9-11-Maine Music Festival. Port
Oct. 12-2l-National Dairy Show. Spring
field, Mass.
oct. 17-Rebekah Assembly State Con-
Oct. 17-Grand Representatives Asso'
citation. /. o. o. F.. annual meeting, Ban
gor.
Oct. 17-Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
annual meeting, Bangor.
Oct. 1s-Maine D. A. R.. Belfast. -,
Oct. 1S-Annual meeting stockholders NJ
c. r. r. and subsidiary railroad compah'
les, Portland.
Oct. 1s-19-Grand Lodge ]. o. o. F., Ban
gor.
Oct. 4-2s-New England Sunday School
Association board meeting for Name al
Waterville.
Oct. 25-Maine Schoolmasters' Assoc.a.
ton. reception and banquet, Falmou'0
Hotel, Portland.
Oct 26-2-Maine Teachers Assoclauoh
annual meeting, Portland.
Nov. 7-Presidential election.
Nov. 14-16-Maine State Pomologicai 80
ciety annual meeting and fruit sho"
Portland. ~.
Nov. 2S-Annual election of alderman io'
three-year term. Gardiner.
Dec. 4-Annual city election, Portland.
TIC. 5-7-Freeport Poultry AssociauoH
show FreeDOrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-The most severe thunder
storm for several seasons passed over
this locality Wednesday evening, the
lightning being almost continuous, ac-
companied by heavy rainfall
Miss Helen Rollins of Augusta is a
guest at the home OF her brother, Har-
old Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark Of Bidde-
ford came Wednesday to visit Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foote.
Miss Lizzie Williams is staying with
her sister, Mrs w. w. Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Minot Of Saco
were Sunday guests of DR.. Minot's sis
ter, Mrs. H. F.. Powers.
Mr. White and Miss Dockendorf made
the trip to Bothbay on the steamer Is
lander Saturday.
Thelma Powers is at Capitol Island
for a few days, the guest of Marcia
Wade.
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Powers were
calling on Mrs. Durham and Miss Will
liams at their home Sunday.
Charles Lovejoy and daughter Of
Wayne are visiting Mr.. Lovetoy' S
brother. Arthur Lovejoy.
Mrs. E. H. Powers was panied to
learn of the sudden death from appen-
dicitis Of her cousin, Chester Plummer
of Alma on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
CENTRAL maine FAIR

One Of the big events Of tia c...
Maine Fair this year. which will \. "1'
on the last day. will be the awardins a !.
the 800 in premiums offered by III. =,
erville Chamber Of Commerce. IN
bers of Girls Garden Clubs and ns s'a
and Girls Canning Clubs, the pr.,,.''
being open only to residents Of Ksnr.s4
and Somerset counties.
The arrangements have been lert :, 4,
hands of Miss Mary l. Haskell q, a. ~
Agricultural Extension Service a, ~
University of Maine. and the ,ud.-
from list submitted by the Univer.sV
will be done by Mrs. J. Howard W.
of Nudd street, Waterville. who ia wv
proficient along these lines. Their. ~
be exhibits from members who ,iv.
Benton, Clinton. Burnham, Pittshen A.
bion, Unity. Nassalboro. Sidney and o.,..
towns. The competitors will be adr,,,.,
free to the grounds. and the irteres, !,
the result of the competition is very ~.
at the present time. The exhibitors ,,r
be the guests of the Chamber Of ro,
merce and the Fair Association, and ~,
be entertained and banqueted by them
On this day also, the old folks vn
come into the limelight. All who AZ,
over rs years of age, will be admitted ~.
to the grounds. Veterans of the rv,
War will also be admitted free on III,
day, by giving their name and data a,
birth at the window of the treasurer
A party of Boy Scouts will be on hand
and under the supervision of Capt. sila,
Adams, will attend to all the wants ~
their guests.
A telegram from Henry Meyerhos ~
that Mr.. Tice, head of the midway cal,
nival, would arrive in Waterville during
the present week and attend TO layn,
out the ground for the shows.
Farnum Fish, the boy aviator shipped
his machines from WATERFOWL. Mass, On
Thursday and thus be on the ground TO,
a few days in advance of making his
flights in order to get acquainted with
the lay of the land, the air currents, etc,
The flights made by Farnum Fish at the
1dlT STOuHuS tHis ScdA, VIII po SoIiietuiIs
never shown In Maine before; they will
consist of arealistic demonstration Of
how a battle is fought in the air, such
as we read daily in the newspapers in ~.
lation to the great war across the ocean.
Bombs are shot at the aeroplane from
the ground at the aviator, who, pretend.
ing to be hit drops from a height Of 1901
feet end over end. An another flight
Fish will shoot bombs from his aeroplane
which will explode when about half way
to earth. These flights will last for i
minutes and are highly entertaining and
instructive.
There will be something Of interest and
entertainment for every person on the
grounds every minute of the day and
night. The ball games this year ought
to prove one of the feature attractions
and the horse races will also prove enter
tanning. with large field and a free-tor'
all with horses having records OF any
where from 2.1oA to pa. This looks like
a great fight for 30 per cent. Of good
nurse between two horses. Andy Ash
land. owned by Frank P. Fox OF Med
ford. Mass. and Mary Chontrelle, owned
nv Geo. W. Pattee OF Lewiston for fr-
money. and the balance distributed
among the other starters. Of which thsF'
will be four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
RICHMOND
Severe Electrical Storm Passes
Over Town, Destroying
Much Property
REPUBLICAN RALLY HELD
THURSDAY EVENING

One of the heaviest thunder storms
for many years passed over Rich
mond about o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. The barn and outer buildings
belonging to Willard Jack were to-
tally destroyed. The only thing Mr..
Jack was able to get out of one barn
after it was struck by lightning was
carriage. A horse and COW were kill
ed and the barn full of hay burned,
also a shed full Of wood and a pile
of new lumber and farming tools.
Many of the telephone lines were put
out of commission.
Joseph Riley of Portland was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Riley,
Wednesday.
Frank Preble was in Portland on
business Wednesday,
Charles w. Jack was a business WISH
tor Tuesday in Bath.
Mrs. Irving Shedd has returned to
her home in Burlington, VT. after Wis
iting Dr. and Mrs. w. N Price.
Louise Ordione Of Boston is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Nellie Thorn
as.
A Republican rally was held at the
Star theatre Thursday evening. WAL
lace H. White, Jr., was the principal
speaker. The Richmond band furnish
ed music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-25
Two Missing in
an Explosion
at BroCkton

Brockton, Mass, Aug. 4-Two persons
arc missing. four others were seriously
hurt and nearly a score suffered minor
injuries when bolt Of lightning struck
q vat Of denatured alcohol in the box toe
n,ant of E. L. Gowdey late today, caus-
ing an explosion and fire. The loss is es-
4imated at between $4,000 and 100000. To-
night firemen searched the ruins Tor the
bodies Of two Lithuanians VINO were EN-
ployed in the Gowdey plant ana are pc
1,eved to have lost their lives. One nun
.dred and fifty workers. including many
.,tr,. made a mad rush for safety ana
-ro.t Of them were accounted for later.
Six men we're at work in the vat room
,uhen the lightning struck. terrinc ex-
,,,os,on followed and the ell of the three
story wooden building in which the Cow
d.v factor is located was virtually split
An half.