davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18
F R R E N T
c. s. M c N F W
1OG PINE STREET PHONE g

1OG PINE STREET PHONE 971] 100S E. 9th, ) rooms, strictly modern,
 close to school and church.
 1006 F. 9th, 4 rooms, bath, etc., close
 to school and shops.
 sos E. 3rd, } rooms $13.OO 1114 w. Barraque, 6 rooms and hall,
 strictly modern -.----------$1S.50 1127 D. 3rd, rooms, city water, $15.00 1909 w. 9th, rooms, city water, s12.5o 2007 West Sixth, 6 rooms, city 18th and Walnut, rooms, down
 sairs, strictly modern, all conven-
 fences 1OO6 E. 9th, rooms, new------$14.00 1921 State, rooms, lights, gas and
 bath ----------------------!.0.oo 17O2 w. 5th. ooms-----$12.50 l2O5 E. 3rd; rooms; close to
 shops -------------------$15.G0 5.G0 22nd and Poplar, room bugalow. lights, gas ------------------$1 $12.oO 1909 w. 5th, rooms, strictly modern,
 servants house -------------$25.00 % 510 B. End, rooms, lights, gas and
 bath, suitable for two families; sO5 w. Third, rooms. strictly mod ern, close in ------------------$2 5.O0 22i B. End, 8 rooms, all modern con- veniences, ? blocks east of Main | street ------------ SIS w. 12th. 3 rooms. city water-$S.00 1l16 East Fifth, /. rooms. city va ter ------:------.-@A]'so
 20 R S A l. F Three nice, new. 5-room bungalows in Lakeside 7trictly modern; sell ou small payments down; $2b0o per month. Houses now rent for $20.Oo per month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

The Spanish goyernmept has decid- ed to discontinue the press censor ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE-16O ACRES VERY
 fine unimproved black land part
 deadened, three miles from Mos COW; no waste land $25 acre, one fourth cash balance five years; 160 acres very black land three miles from Altheimer, 55 acres cultivated two houses, $35 acre, $1 900 cash balance $500 year. J. P. Cady. 127h Main street. M If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

WANT TO PURCHASE A SEC ond-hand Ford. Give model, con- dition and price in reply to Box 115, McGehee, Ark. 8-11-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18
" A N T E D.

WANTED - LOG TEAMS We are going to put on 15 or more log teams. Virgin timber, long steady job, good
 roads, easy haul. Apply at
 once. c. K. Elliott & CO.,, Rison, Ark. S-17-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

W NANTED-YOUNG MARRIED WO
 man, with small child, desires room and beard in country for month or
 six weeks. Address M. A. J., care Graphic. S-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR RENT-RooMs FOR LIGHT
 housekeeping; every convenlence'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR s k LE
 FOR SALE-1 1916 5-PASSENGER Ford in fine shape, new tires, mo- hair top and ventilating wind shield; would take good horse and buggy in trade or wagon and team. Tom King, phone 1879, 917- J19 Main street. S-1G-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

|WANTED-I HAVE TWO NICELY furnished rooms for rent, with or without board: also furnish day meals. Strictly modern, and close
 in. Apply 314 West 4th Ave. S-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18
LOST AND FOUND.

B REWARD-STRAYED MONDAY morning, dark bay mare, : years
 cid, middling size, stout; four new shoes; no marks except from collar and saddle. Notify Geo. E. Fakouri, 7O4 D. 9th. Phone 1759. S-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18
FC K K. E N r.

FOR K E N r.
 FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS for young men; near excellent board; private bath. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 700 Stae street. Phone 1241. S-l6-tf FOR RANT-TWO NICE. Y FUR nished front and south rooms, for light housekeeping; all modern con- veniences, private phone, use of sit
 ting room. Phone 1123. Apply SIP Oak. 8-15-6t FOR RENT-TWO LARGE ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, also single room: close in, modern convenient ces. Apply S16 West Pullen street, nhone 2029. 8-6-d1m FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM FUR nished flat, modern; one block from post office; four room cottage, A l
 condition, $12.50 per month; four room cottage, modern, good cono'- ~ tion $500 per month; 5l5 West Second or phone 66l. o-lz-ot FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; all modern ccnveniences; on paved street and car line; 1219 Man Tn street, telephone 2O82. S-lo-6t ROOMS FOR RENT-rO MEN OF
 good moral character: furnished Screened, electric lights, gas, shower baths just installed for exclusive nse of roomers; rates reasonable; open day and night; calls made s 1Ul W all trains, phone 36o or cal az as |, M. c. A., Main at Fifth. T-zo-1m FOR RENT-ROoMs FOR Ll1H 1 a.a1-a. ni,rr. nvarY cQnYeQ1eQCG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE--KIMBALL PIANO, AL most good as new, now in storage and will Sall reasonably and give terms. Address "M. e., care
 Graphic. 7-23-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

close in. Phone POST, 523 West SitXh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE HOUSE AND TWO
 lots, also household goods in A : condition; for further information, apply 1710 West Sixteenth. 8-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

N1R SALE OR EXCHANGE Eight lots in Leitners addition (No.
 D: Will sell for cash or will con-
 sider automobile with part cash or
 flrst-class automobile even eX-
 change. Address Tailor Shop, F. Arcade Bldg, Little Rock, Ark" 8-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE-HOME-MA HAND- drawn, lifetime Cypress Shingles;
 hard time prices. Phone 9532F2. Reese BurkS. 7-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR SALE SCHOLARSHIP IN
 Dranghn Business college, Little Rock, Ark. Terms given. Address Graphic. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

FOR sALE-HOME-GROWN BURR clover seed. Phone 9532F2. Reese Burks. 7-22-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-08-18

 Tell your friends about tn is and see if your name is not am or k Remember Crap E Give SERVICE -P] E... E...*...**:*************s.*..:..;. ..;.
 " A N T E D.
 WANTED - LOG TEAMS
 We are going to put on 15 or
 more log teams. Virgin
 timber, long steady job, good
 roads, easy haul. Apply at
 once. c. K. Elliott & CO.,,
 Rison, Ark. S-17-St 
   
 
 AND WOMEN MAKE big money selling our policies. One policy provides for sick, accident, old age and death benefits; also provides for policy loans. All poli- cies protected by bond of $10,0000O deposited with Insurance Depar'- ment of Arkansas. The American Workmen Insurance Co.,, Washing ton, D. c. S-17-5t "A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN wants place as housekecper or work of any kind. Address A l., care Graphic. 8-12-3t |WANTED-A COOK, WHO HAS HAD experience cooking in Jewish fami- ly. State age, experience and sal ary. Mrs. J. Cohn, Altheimer, Ark. S-11-6t WANTED-I HAVE TWO NICELY furnished rooms for rent, with or without board; also furnish day meals. Strictly modern, and close in. Apply 314 West 4th Ave. S-S-6t WANT TO PURCHASE A SEC ond-hand Ford. Give model, con dition and price in reply to Box 115, McGehee, Ark. 8-11-6t YOUNG MARRIED WO- man, with small child, desires room and beard in country for month or six weeks. Address M. A. J., care Graphic. S-16-3t WANTED-COUPLE WITH SMALL daughter desire rooms and board with private family. Will furnish rooms if preferred. Distance rom business center immatcrial. Ad- dress C. l. E., care Graphic. S-16-3t
 FOR s LE
 FOR SALE-1 1916 5-PASSENGEIl Ford in fine shape, new tires, mo- hair top and ventilating wind shield; would take a good horse and buggy in trade or wagon and team. Tom King, phone 1879, 917- 919 Main street. S-1G-6t FOR SALE HOUSE AND TWO lots, also household goods in A condition; for further information apply 1710 West Sixteenth. 8-15-6t NlR SALE OR EXCHANGE Eight lots in Leitners addition (No D: Will sell for cash or will con.
 sider automobile with part cash ol flrst-class automobile even eX' change. Address Tailor Shop Arcade Bldg. Little Rock, Ark" 8-15-6 FOR SALE-160 ACRES VERY line unimproved black land par deadened, three miles from Mos COW; no waste land $25 acre, on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
DECISIONS
Are Announced in Four Appeal
Cases by the Supreme Court
of the State.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 1S.-Announce-
ment was made Tuesday by the su-
preme court OF appeals OF decisions in
four cases recently submitted to that
court. In three OF the cases the lower
courts were reversed and the cases re-
manded. In the other partial reversal
was recorded. The decisions are as
follows:
Bank Of Greenville against Lowry
and Company. from Monroe county;
Michaelson against Turk. from Mercer
county, and Womac and Others against
Agee, from Mcdowell county, each re-
versed and remanded; Williams
against insurance agency, from Mercer
county, reversed in part, affirmed in
part and decree entered here. Judge
Lynch, in writing the syllabus OF the
opinion in the case last named, says
no Jurisdiction exists to declare invalid
note in the name of an insolvent cor
poration, by its president, the pro-
ceeds OF which are intended and used
to pay dividends on It's capital stock.
except upon averment OF proof OF in
soivency contemporaneous with the
declaration Of dividends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
.THAW KILLED
In French Aviation Service, Ac-
Cordinu tn > Lett ort TO
New Haven, Conn.

NEW HAVEN. Ct, Oct ytTllam
rhaw. former Yale student who has
been with the aviation corps OF the
French army since the outbreak OF the
war, has been killed In action, accord
ing 10 word received here by S. S.
Walker, a member OF the senior class
at Yale, No details are given.
The letter containing word OF Thnw's
death was written TO Walker by lIyttle-
ton, Yale 1918. now serving with the
American ambulance corps in the
French army. The part nr ~" 'ctter
referring 10 Thaw is as follows:
Two Of the American a,a,uts have
gotten the wooden cross in the last
week. We have just heard. that Bill
Thaw. Yale 10, was killed few days
ago. II didn't come out in the papers,
The letter bore the date OF septcm-
her 90.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
Newton Bell, Aged 10, is Struck
by Machine Coming Down
Fifth Street Hill.

Newton Bell, school boy about
IT years old. was run over and
seriously hurt by an automobile
Wednesday noon at West Main and
Fifth streets DR.. c. I. Arnett, who
happened to be passing, rendered first
aid and took the lad to st. Mary's
hospital. where an examination dis
closed that he had suffered broken
arm and internal injuries.
The machine ran over the boy
after knocking him down in soft mud
where n large excavation was recent
ly made for manhole OF conduit
system now being laid by the Central
District Telephone Company. Had
the boy been run over upon the paved
street he doubtless would have been
killed outright.
The police bureau reported to the
Telegram that It had been informed
that Harold Bishop was driving the
automobile.
Newton is son OF William c. Bell,
a carpenter. who resides at 101
School street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
TURKS WARM
United States That Neutral
Ships May Become Targets
for Turkish Gunfire.
ax AsseeIArrp sars,i

WASHINGTON, Oct. lS.-Tho Turk.
ish government today warned the
United States that neutral ships. In
Guiding American. passing between
the Turkish coast and the islands OF
Khios and Samos, In the Aegean sea,
might become targets for gunfire
from Turl5insh military forces.
In announcing its receipt the bu-
reau OF navigation Of the department
OF commerce in a statement says
that the Sublime Porte has notified
the government OF the United States
that as Turkish military authorities
have TO fire on enemy ships passing
between the coast and the islands and
since It is not possible to distinguish
between enemy and neutral ships,
neutral ships should not navigate in
those regions in order to avoid any
regrettable accidents"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
FRENCH REFUSED
In Attacks in the Region Of
Morval and RanCourt the
Germans Declare.

BERLIN, Oct 1S-French attacke
in the region of Morval and Ram
court. north OF the river Somme,
were repulsed Tuesday after hard
fighting. says the official statement
issued today by the war office. Brit
ish and French attacks near Thiepval,
Courcelette and Bouchavesnes, the
statement adds, also failed.
On both sides OF Eaucourt l. Abb
baye, 1t is officially announced. the
Germans destructive FIRE reduced
the British attack to failure at the
outset. North of the Somme the ar
tlllery bombardment was intense.
on the western bank Of the Nara
yuvka river, southwest OF Herbutoy,
in Gallcia, Bavarian troops Tuesday
stormed Russian point Of support,
says today's German statement. and
took $50 prisoners and twelve ma
chine guns,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
APPEAL
TO UNCLE SAM
For Sympathy When Entente
Allied Troops are Landed
on Greek Soil.

ATHENS, Oct. lS.-After the demon.
stration here against the Entente AL
lies during which procession of several
thousand persons marched to the
American legation and protested
against the landing of French marines
a delegation of six persons called al
the American legation and presented
resolutions asking the sympathy and
protection of the United States against
the encroachments OF the Allies. The
spokesman said In English after pre-
senting the resolution:
Henry Clay's speech in regard to
Greece's struggle for liberty, as well
as one by Daniel Webster, said the
struggle would have been meaningless
II the liberties of Greece had been sub
sequently lost"
The American minister, Garrett
Droppers. promised to forward the ne
ton to Washington.
Three hundred French marines
were transferred today from the
municipal theater to the zappeion
exposition building within 400 yards
of the kings palace. They marched
through the streets with bayonets
fixed and trumpets blowing, accom-
panied by moving picture apparatus
and an automobile with Franco
British secret police. The front Of
the larger palace structure is occu-
pied by Prince Andrew and Princess
Alice.
Midway on their march the French
contingent met three companies OF
sailors from the former Greek fleet
who had now been formed in in
fantry groups. They made quite an
impressive appearance with the pic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
HEART DISEASE
Causes Death of Harry Ruben
stein, Well Known CobbIer
of Broad Oaks.

Harry Rubenstein, aged So years. a
shoemaker, died at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at his home at 425
Harrison street. Broad Oaks, following
a two days illness OF heart disease,
The body was prepared for burial and
VIII be taken TO his former home at
Long Branch, y. j., for burial.
Mr.. Rubenstein moved here from
Long Branch about five months ago
and opened shoeshop in Broad Oaks.
The deceased man is survived by his
widow, five sons and four daughters
and four brothers. A daughter, Miss
Rosey Rubenstein. and Victor Ruben
stein, brother, of BuckhaEnon, were
with him when he died. A son is ex-
pected to arrive here tonight or to-
morrow morning from New York and
will take his fathers body home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
Secretary Of War Baker Casts
UnforgivabIe SIurS Upon the
Fathers Of Our Country.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-The heroes
of Valley Forge and the boys OF &c
were just as bad characters as the
Mexican revolutionists of today, &C.
cording to Newton D. Baker, secre.
tary Of war and special defender Of
President Wilson and the admins
tration's Mexican policy.
Mr.. Baker made speech in Jersey
City Monday night, in the course OF
which he made this comparison OF
George Washington and his old Con-
tinetnnls to Carranza and Villa and
the Mexican patriots" of today. MFR.
Baker admitted that the Mexicans do
not respect American life and prop
erty, that they do not pay their debts,
that they desecrate churches, steal
and generally are worthless. "But
that is the customary thing in times
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
SUPPORTER is
ACTIVE FOR ROBINSON
Judge Morrison, of Sutton, En-
thuseS Local Club Members
with a Great Speech.

Judge John b. Morrison, Of Sutton
assistant to Attorney General A. A
Lilly, and the Hon. John Sherman
Darst, state auditor and a candidate
for reelection to that office, were the
speakers at the meeting of the Clarks-
burg Young Mems Republican Club
held in the Harrison County Hughes
Republican Club headquarters Tues.
day night.
Judge Morrison, when introduced
took up national issues at once. His
first question to discuss was the tariff
and never before in the history OF this
city has this vital issue been explained
in clearer manner than Judge Nor
rison explained II last night. II there
ever were any doubt in the minds
of any OF his hearers. It certainly
vanished long before the Braxton jur-
LIST was nalf through his discussion on
that point.
The WIlson-Adamson famous eight
hour bill was the next issue taken I'm
by Judge Morrison, who said when II
came TO the time that Congress was
forced to pass laws increasing the pay
Of twenty per cent of the men working
at line Of business and ignore the
other eighty per cent IT was high time
for action. He further stated that II
the present Congress could raise a
mans wages the next Congress could
lower the mand at that rate Congress
might vote to pay working men SIS a
day and the next session vote to nay
them fifty cents day. But Congress
cannot legally pass any laws regulat-
ing wages, Judge Morrison says, and
when the court of last resort in this
s-->---.-.'->--,- -'>----->------>--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
INO MORE BODIES
Are Found in the Fire Swept
Ruins of a Dye Plant Making
Nine in All.
crr AsuoerArro rprss,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Two more
bodies were found Wednesday In the
FIRE swept ruins of the Cakes Dye Man
Ifacturing Company's plant in Queens
borough, bringing the number OF vic
tins up TO nine. The dead, six of whom
were young women, include Harry C.
Cook, AZ years old, treasurer of the
company; the chief bookkeeper, three
assistant bookkePers, the telephone
operator and three stenographers.
Investigators expressed the belief
that those who persisted died in an
effort to save the company's books,
which were found in a safe, and were
overcome by acid fumes before the
flames reached them.
The properly loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18

of revolution" he said. THAT was
the way with Washington's army as
1t marched to Valley Forge. The
Continentals stole the silver vessels
out Of churches and sold them to buy
food and drink. They drove the
priests and ministers ont of churches
and sometimes out of the country.
Their money was as worthless as the
Mexican money Is today. and they
were in general Just as bad charac-
tiers as the Mexicans."
Mr.. Baker seemed to believe that
this disparagement of the soldiers Of
the American revolution and this
comparison Of them to the Mexican
bandits of today was an adequate de-
Tense OF President Wilson and his
Mexican policy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
An Awful Tragedy is Enacted
at a Home in the Tin Plate
Suburb to City.
FATHER ACTS UNNATURAL
Young Daughter is Worried in
to Taking Fathers Life by His
Persistent Bad Attentions.

Lena Bonatigllo. a thirteen-year-
old school girl, is a prisoner in the
county jail charged with murder and
Frank Bonafglio. aged "A years, her
father, lies dead at the Lynch-os-
born Undertaking Compuny's morgue.
his death being due to deep gashes
in his neck inflicted By his daughter
with Ratchet after her father had
attacked her for the purpose of com.
hitting an unnatural act.
Or. s. NJ. Mason, coroner. was
called to the Bonafglio home shortly
after O'Clock Wednesday morning
and after making an investigation
of the body had It removed to the
undertaking establishment to be pre-
pared for burial and had the girl
placed in the county Jail to await
the action Of the cornorer's jury
which Will hold an inquest today or
tomorrow
In an interview in the county
jail Wednesday morning, the girl
told her story OF the whole affair in
cool, clear voice, not seeming to-
realize the gravity of what she had
done. She said her father had asked
her several times on Sundays to take
walk with him, and that on each
occasion they walked to the hills
near their home at Tin Plate. 1t
was on these excursions that her
father first approached an unnatural
subject to her and told her that she
would have to do what he told her,
as he was her father and 1t was not
right to disobey him. Each time she
said she objected and 1t made him
angry. The last walk taken by them
was on last Sunday when he was
more persistent than ever in carry
ing out his object, but she said she
escaped from him by running home.
When she reached home she told her
mother of the affair. This enraged
her father and he had been mad at
her ever since. For some small Of
Tense she committed Tuesday after
noon, she says, he struck her.
She said she and her three small
brothers went TO bed at the usual
time Tuesday night She slept In
room by herself. The next thing she
remembered was when she was was
awakened about midnight by her
father who was standing over her
bed. She said he again started talk"
ing about the subject and started to
get in the bed with her. She OBJ
jected and after n lot of arguing he
finally left her and went to his room.
After he left her room she was wor-
ried and afraid that he would come
back again; so. she got out OF bed,
picked UP Ratchet which was near
the bed and went to her fathers
room. He and her mother who were
in the room We're both asleep. She
struck her father twice with the
Ratchet and returned to her room.
She did not know he was dead until
told at the Jail Wednesday morning.
A short time afterwards. two men
who hoard at the house, came 10 her
room and told her to dress, and they
brought her to the city police station
here, where she was turned over 10
the police. She was later moved TO
the county jail.
The murdered man is survived by
his widow, three sons and Lena, the
daughter, who killed him. No funer-
al arrangements have been made vet,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
REED DELIVERS
GREAT SPEECH
STORM
From the West Indies is Pass
ing into States of Alabama
and Florida Now.

WASHINGTON. oct. 1S.-Reports
to the weather bureau this afternoon
Indicated that the tropical hurricane
that has swept up from the Caribbean
sea was passing inland somewhere
on the lower Alabama and west
Florida coast. New Orleans Ia ap-
parently out OF the path OF the gale,
but Pensacola, Fla, Mobile, Ala, md
other points between the Louisiana
city and Florida were in It's track.
Many cities and towns were cut OF
from wire communication today and
when crippled service wns resumed
reports were that winds blew from
scventy-two to more than ninety
miles an hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
OPPOSED TO WAR.
NY AaseelArEn saEss,

BERLIN, Oct. ia Madrid des-
patch says no Portuguese troops will
be sent TO France until two new divi-
sions have been made ready to pre-
serve order in Partugal. Travellers
reaching Vigo from Portugal declared
that the larger part of the Portuguese
people is opposed to war and that
many arrests are being made.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
FATHER IN PlTTSBURG
DOUBTS THE STORY

PlTTSBrRG. Oct 1S.-Inquiry at
the office OF William Thaw, father of
Lieut.. William Thaw. OF the French
aviation corps, brought the informa-
ton that neither Mr.. Thaw nor any
member Of his family had been notified
of Lieut.. Thaws des.h and they were
inclined to doubt the authenticity OF
the New Haven report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
GALE
of Great Velocity is Reported
from Mobile with Wire Com
muniCation Lost.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1S.-A message
received here Wednesday morning by
the Postal Telegraph Company from
Mobile stated that the wind there at
that time was blow lg ninety miles an
hour. All wire communication be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile was
lost after 0 a. m.
An east TO southeast gale was blow
ing eighty miles an hour at Fort Nor
gan, Ala, at the entrance to Mobile
bay, at 6:45 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, according TO a radio message re-
celved here. The storm struck Fort
Morgan about 4 a. m.