davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
CHAPTER LXII.
ONSLAUGHT.


On the chiefs part il was a horrible
mistake. In. his momeniarE, excitement
he had thought to etxerminate Herman
dez But the cutthroats who bounded
into view never even saw Hernandez
Hernandez was there. able, alert, ready
TO defend himself. But they didn't know
il.
The only thing they saw was Annette
Ilington, ciutched in the mighty GRASP
of their chief. Like a mob of ravenous
wolves they pOunced upon her. The
chief beat them OF.
He waved his free arm and hand.
Finish this Hernandez" he cried; beat
him to death. Trample him undel
foot
Hernandez came to his senses. With
out standing on the order OF his going
he went at OEce-ruuning blindly toward
safety. il safety could anywhere be
found. But temporarily he was safe
Cor no man followed.
THE chief pushed his way through his
men and made for the mines
There are two he exclaimed. two
The other runs free upon the beach. Scat
ter. and find her,
some half dozen of the crew. accus-
toned TO obedience. scsmpered of. But
rot so the rest. Shoulder TO shoulder
thigh TO. thigh, they struggled on after
their chief. holding out their hands to-
ward the trembling girl upon his Shout
der. step by step he fought his way
clutching her firmly 10 him, until he
reached the entrance TO a cave-his cave.
He stopped TO enter.
Then broke the storm. Once within
that cave the chief might have held
il against all comers-and the cutthrOats
knew IT, With a collection Of wild
Oatrs. they spraug forward and dragged
the chief violently backwards. He man.
aged more by Annette's good manage
ment than by the chiefs good luck, q
drop Annette just within the mouth of
the cave.
And then they bounced upon him
ready to tear him lib from limb.
Mine" growled every man in his
throat.
The chief had told Hernandez that it
was the constant working OF. the mines
that had kept his men from killing
each other. He had been right. There
was no man there but held a srudge
against some other-and they all held
grudges against their chief. With furi-
Gus snarls and oaths each man fought
and bit and kicked--each man strug-
gled TO clutch the woman who crOuched
at the entrance 20 that cave.
The fight was terrible-the onslaught
was terrific
Down on shore Neal and Ellington.
alarmed at the prolonged absence of
Annette. had scattered-Nsal secured
tho beach in one Observation-Disclosures In
another. II must be remembered that
so far there was nothing that INDICATED
TO the little party in this sheltered
cove that the island was inhabited
OF that there was danger 70. avoid
Neal bounded like a deer along the
beach. his glance. alert, nervous. travel
ing hither and thither, leaving nothing
unseen Finally he stopped short
4 ragged form lay directly in his
path man of rags and patches-of
matted beard and hair. He was breath
ing heavily, He had been shot wound
ed in the thigh. Neal lifted up the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
Home Celebration
Of Wonder Interest
The arrival of a baby in the household
completely changes the entire aspect of

the future. But in tho
meantime, during the
anxious period of ex-
pectancy, there is a
splendid remedy known
as Mothers Friend"
that does wonders. II
Is for external use, re-
lleves the pains Of
muscle expan sion.
soothes and quiets the
nerves, extends its In
huence to the internal
organs and removes to
a great extent the ten
dencV To Worry and an
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22

prehension. It Is q natural treatment, safe
for the mother, has no drug effect whatso-
ever and for this reason must exert most
beneficial influence upon those functions di-
rectly connected with motherhood. In q
very interesting book the subject Is freely
discussed and a copy will be mailed free to
all expectant mothers by Bradheld Regulator
Co., 400 Lamar Bdg., Atlanta, Ga. Get q
bottle Of Mothers Friend" today Of any
druggist. Use as directed and you will then
know why mothers for nearly half a century
to motherhood. Their letters are messages
Of cheer. that breathe comfort in every word.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
FORWARD MOVEMENT OF
METHODlSTS OUTLINED
nv Associated Press.

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Feb. 1S.-The
Methodist forward movement was out
lined here today at the Iowa Methodist
conference by Bishops Theodore 5.
Henderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn; Il.
w. Hughes, of San Francisco, and Frank
M. Bristol, of Omaha
This movement, which has as its goal
tho ACQUISITION of 250,O0O new church
members and 100000 recruits to the
Time Legion. originated with Bisnop
Henderson when he was chairman of the
evangelical commission.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
CULPEPPER is NAMED
BARNEY POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The follow
ing postmasters were appointed today
Georgia. Barney. Brooks county, Par
is Culpepper, vice Thomas Rozier.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Georgia. GAINESVILLE, route A, John A.
Pitts (new service); Savannah, Route A,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM
EXTENDED TO ALASKA
LEV Assoclated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Postmaster
General .Burleson today authorized eX-
tension of the postal savings system to
Alaska. This completes the installation
of the service at all the important out
lying possessions of the United States
coming within the jurisdiction of the
United States postal service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
Editor Burbank Dead

OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. 2O.-William F.
Burbank. founder of the Lost Angeles
Record, and the owner of two South
Carolina publications. died at a hospital
here today after brief illness. He was
dfty-five years old.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
CAN YOU GIVE DESIRED INFoRMA-
TIoNP

FELTON,, Ga, Jan. 81, 1916.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,:
] am of the opinion that all of the
following named gentlemen are
dramatists. Am / correct? If not
please tell me who they are, and if they
are still living?, David Belasco, Sir
Arthur Pinero, Eugene Walter, George
NJ. Cohan.
Who was Frank w. Fitz? When was
he born and when did he die?
/ shall greatly appreciate the in
formation and thank you in advance for
same
Very truly,
.... E. ]. WOOD.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
jT 'GooE%eTxf
GEORGIA CITIES AND NUMBER OF
COUNTIES.

IN. ls:ss.ss 7Lne1y'70PlcJ
- Ss@ tsSIyEIGXHSjNn

While we have more than ono bundrod
and fifty counties we have few large
cities. Alabama has fifty counties and
presume has quite as many large
cities. Atlanta has the largest popula-
tlon-nearly $4,000. Savannah has the
next largest, nearly $4,000: Augusta
comes next with 41,O4O. with Macon n
close second at 1866. Columbus is
next with 2O,454. and Athens has nearly
l5'cOO Americas has S,O63 and Rome
has $4,000; Valdosta 1855; Cordele $3.50:
Ihomasville has 6,727, Gainesville 1925,
DaIton o'zZ4. with this list you have
all that can count over 5000 inhabi-
tants The list above 1000 is small
cambridge and Gainesville have few
over that number (Marietta has nearly
six thousand), but the great majority
are small towns and many of them grew
slowly
We have entirely too many counties
and too many small towns. our leeisla-
lures are very unwieldly bodies. The
last one was what you might call a.
caution. Every county Ono matter how
smalD has one representative and in
It's turn gets senator. Alabama with
fifty counties has fewer and does very
well indeed with far less expense to the
taxpayers. The craze for new counties
in Georgia is Something to be dreaded
and to be curbed. The time that is
wasted over contesting counties is posi-
lively fearful and the expense beyond
measure. OF course the excitement
grows out Of political offices that come
along with the advent of a new county
and it is surprising that a state with
so much intelligence as Georgia, should
allow itself engineered into a mobocrocy
as has happened in this new, county
craze, simply to fix up offices for greedy
political aspirants. When you take the
trouble to count up the state and county
officials in Georgia, it brings to you
staggering figures In a sum total
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
~ Glorious EPEE
lOR OSESENEL


II you love flow
ers and want 10 plants for your garden, that pro
duce newest and most beautiful e7erbloomins
roses write US at once and we VIII SEND plctun
and description with our liberal free offer.
I. N. FARMER, 2Os Athsrtsn Bldg, LsulsVills, 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22

Not only did she save Mr.. Andersen but she
stopped the drinking Of her brother and several Of
her neighbors az wei. All this she accomplished
BY simple home treatment which she now desires
every man and woman " no has q relative or friend
who drinks, 20 know al about. for she feels that
others can do Just as she did.
The treatment can be given secretly IL desired,
and without cost abe win gladly and willingly tell
whatftis. Therefore every reader Of this notics
who n interested in curing dear one Of drinking
should write TO Mira Anderson at once. Her reply
will come by return mail IN sealed envelope. She
does this glad in hopes will be benefited
as she was One thing she asks however. and that
Is that you do not send money for she has nothing
a sell Simply address your letter with all con-
Hence. 70 Mrs. Margaret Anderson At the address
gsven above and she viii reply By return mail in
asaled envelope
i've eSr-esfFv ddvSss every rc1Ser ioho srishes 70
stoD q dear oHss drinkin0 20 tgrife 20 fhts lady
today Her offer fs q sinesre one. You ooH either
ass TIE coupon beI00 or s1Tite her letter gust as
VoE pnsferl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
This Wife and
Mother
Wishes To Tell You
FREE
How She Stopped
Her Husbands Drinking
By all Means Write to Her
and Learn how She did Il.

For over 20 years Jas. Anderson of
Gil Pearl Ave, Hillburn, n. Y, was q
confirmed drunkard. His case was about
as bad as it could be, but little over
twelve years ago his devoted wife, after
years of trying, finally succeeded in
stopping his drinking entirely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-02-22
Ccont.auea from Last Issus.l

And now-by the turn OF wrist, IT
! vas wrenched from him
He sprang at the pirate chief, strik-
ing at him frantically.f and cIutching at
Annette. trying to tear her from him
An eye for an eye cried Herman
dez., enO woman without pax," -s g..
The chief fought him of for an in
slant. with one hand and arm. Then
finding himself hsmpered before the
terrific assault Of Hernandez, he raised
his voice and bellOwed-bellOwed to his
men.
In a moment a multitude of beasts
swarmed through the Nunderbrush-en-
tered the arena OF events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
VILLA NOT IN JAIL.
, b,buahu Governor Has y
knowiedxe Of Capture.

H. PAso. Ian. Glow. Enriquez Of
C.ihuahua. who arrived In Juarez this
afternoon with his staff to organize the
,il government Of his State. said in
regard to the report Of Villas capture:
4 have no knowledge as TO where the
report started and l have had no con-
e~-rat!on Of II. The military authorities
are trying TO get news from their out
ting commands regarding the report"
He added that he did not credit the
report. The Governor declared that q
,ainpsign against Gen. Argumedo and
ts allied forces was about to be
launched from the L.aguna district with
1000 men under command Of Gen. Ire
VINO, who has left Chihuahua city for
Torreon 20 assume direction OF the MILL
'sv forces against Argumedo.
J r Ak-rs. American rancher from
v4letta. twelve miles east of here, was
shot and instantly killed by a Mexican
attic thief tonight. according to an
u4r,euert b, the local Mexican CON-
Sula'e. when searching for cattle across
no lrrdcr II Was announced that the
Mexican who shot the American ranch.
nan S IN jail.
Official advices to the Carranza con-
.Ilate here to-day stated that CarranZa
md his Government heads had returned
- Queretaro TO resume work on the or
saH!zat-on Of the provisional Cabinet.
Tie party has been at Celaya for the
mast few days, the Consul reported. go
* over the battlefield where Gen.
uhregor's 1000 men defeated Villas 49,
nm In the turning struggle Of the Car
'anza-Ntlla warfare.
Consul Garcia wired 10 Gen, Jacinto
r-eyluo AZ chihuahua to-day a request
'-m the United States officials asking
he Cairanza Government to secure from
mo Chihuahua state Treasurer twenty
~" bars Of silver valued at $4,000
.ls''red As property Of the American
owned Yoquivo mines.
The bars are being cut up by the State
Treasurer. United States Government
sSeo's declare. after being found in he
mouse occupied by Mrs. Luz villa in
Chihuahua city. They bear the stamped
name Of the Yoquivo company on them,
u Is stated.
NJ and Mrs. \. j Trumbo OF Los
Angel"s. coming from Oaxaca, capital
Of uaNaca State II &. Tanner OF Mex
'" c.ty and Mr.. and Mrs, willard Har-
y."r' # Douglas. Ariz,, arrived here to-
day, chewing the United States Govern
ment order " quit Mexico.
The party reported typhus fever even
more prevalent through Mexico than ac-
cunt stated, declaring that a full tenth
~ m" population of Pachucha had the
a s"s-e
Tanner has a bullet wound in the
rest, inflicted by a Carranza military
.1''"r 80 . Mexico city cafe when
tanner resented insults TO the Wilson
Ninin strdrion and the American people.
MI along the route to the border.
IrHmh" reported, some military official
MS Ar baud "a epllast xnmethinR from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
GREATEST OF PARKS FOR CITY
"""rR" ". Perkins Tells Of Inter-
state 'ommissiOn Plans.

" Pee = cdtest parks in the world,
-' az The dour uf New York. was
'' 'rT' drawn BY George w, Perkins,
''hi "' tire commission. for an au-
90 i.fi '.i"d the auditorium Of the
',"S'tm -! Natural History last night,
~ t"id Of a park of 1000 acres. with
" 'ad.n If artificial lakes from end
ITO ma, with automobile roads from a
pllHi opposite Grants Tomb to Tuxedo,
WIN every sort OF convenience for
.S.ptrS, from swings to Ice houses. and
VAN steamers operated by the Pail
naleS interstate" PARK Commission rum
"hs rom IN" battery to the park.
VS. MI Perkins talked pictures were
..r""h upon the screen. These showed
"nat the commission had accomplished
ana what remained L be done.
We have had $4,000, 900 10 spend.
va We should have $50, 900, OOO," said
wv Perkins, What We want immedi-
a.ely ~ 81 soc. 900 with which to buy the
Sas quarry, the only quarry that we
nave not secured With that In our
"anhs the blasting along the Palisades
Last summer 100000 persons Wis
yea inc Interstate PARK. Three thou
w PERMITS for tents were issued
AZ . summer We shall have a double
pp'"en minute service on the Dyokman
,.'TA' and in the near future we hope
we''ur" AT Albany concessions Nd that
s,,"h run our own steamboats, from
.vyuuu, Ferry. steamers we can build
y lumber from the park"
AIT meeting was held under the
ETls%.aoes OF The American Scenic AMI
""oric preservation Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

Loo. ...uz 49,. ..s .~,a ut,.,... IA,
,,.,,,. -, -, .,..,,,. a.,.m,.aJ
-. '''"e'" e''
.r,' r. . 49,, ..u
. 70 80 -, ' ~, Ut,
a. 49,. n"uma ."I, -. -. ~, -
10y "une ven ue.v". 80" a.
Iua,a.,,' MneIcsel ,ne .'."n n"sn. ~
.'.'.u ou' .o.,. 80 70
.aNe " ~ speoo.y ~ emu'
no. "'."'n Wiz ".e,."" " w 80
porhoou OF .New iork u " uc re.neun
ue'eu na. ~,.n,n " u's,'m' t,, ta
oy " 10y Hh's Iau'us IIon, Una. po,n' w
prac'icaily All the muni''oh anu oiu.aI''e
prouuclhs pian,s OF 'he 'hi'eu ''a'ee.
me ISSUE 'nereI"re. wn'tn w re"p''
r' 'He oi1'eu S'h'es Hus' ue''"e " po'
tween u polcS OF hon,resS'ahce' y re-
nance upon moral suas'on ana 'h' opih-
ION OF mankind 10 project our people
our institutions u our territory upon
the one hand ana reai s~uos'antiai Pierh-
ration Tor national defence upon the
other.
1T becomes the duty or all OF US
who believe that the insurance or our
peace and liberties demand the means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
TO EQUIP SUBMARINE BASES.
NAVY tO Ash - to 1000 600
says Hear <dmiraI stanford.

WAsHISGroN. Jan. @I--The adoption
OF 4 policy by the Secretary Of the
Navy to equip all the navy Yards and
navy stations IN the United States and
rhc outlying possessions as submarine
ba ses. involving an ultimate expenditure
Of anywhere from $40. 0O0.ooo To $50
900 900. a disclosed to the House COM
nitfee on Naval Anairs to-day by Rear
Admiral stanford, chief ~ yards and
docks.
Rear Admiral stanford asked the
committee to Incorporate in the naval
budget an initial appropriation ~ ST.
600. 600 for the purpose. He told the
committee that /; Vas the purpuse OF the
department TO install equipment at all
navy yards and stations SO that nechan-
ical repairs might he made in sub
marines, ~torpedo.s attended to as're-
quired and facilities for herthing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
MEXICAN REBELS
Unite IN PLOT TO
KILL AMERICANS
,,rati,tas. villistas and Other
Factions Passed Decree
in Convention.
cr\. VILLA NOT IN
CHIHUAHUA JAIL

80. ., Tba rscrn,
N,sHtN"roH, 'a, -, san,a ysa.
mhss"''' 60 ,formation which has
cen IN the hands OF ''a.e 'p. 20 :.
Metals for some was p% vInom
.y+u mased out ny the '."' .s. 90,
o,ders at u formal conNen..o" '""' ""
,oved carrauza ....
rnis corv, ntion. IL u unue's.oou &C.
"a IN November AT q RAM" nea.
ioh,, II decrccd death 10 A"leI, ~
.,d destruction OF American property u"
vcxieo
PRACTICALLY all the outlaw rac''ons OF
a,..,co were represented AZ 'his sa.n-
ing including those OF VIVA. Hapa'a.
.,IIsr. Argumendo. the Cediilos ana
o,.rs
They me, a. soon as II was definitely
.~,h,,sned that tho United states would
.s,csntne the Carranza government. but
ga M, beg1n their operations, u IL the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
U. s. TROOPS MOSTLY NATIVES
Only - Per Cent. Were FOREIGN
horn Last Year,

WAsHIHGToN. Jan. 2l.-.That the en-
listed men OF the army are sc per cent.
native born WAS the information i'm.
parted to the senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs to-day by Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss " the General stan. This was
the average last year, The figure has
been more than so per cent. native born
for the last Ave years.
Maximum enlistmen,s under present
conditions. according to Gen Bliss, Ia
1872. 900. The cost OF each recruit will
be at least 800. according to m same
authority. The Recommendation was
made that pay be increased. and II was
the judgment Of Gen. Bliss that the
character Of recruits now being brought
into the army has improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
$1,000, 900 RAILROAD ORDER.
Pe~nnsyIvania Places Last AA.7SO,-
o Of Its Big contract.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l,- Equipment
orders given to-day by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company ra'sc 20 a full
Slt.O00.o 900 the volume 81 such business
placed by the big corporation within a
few days, or this business nearly
$4,000, 900 IL for shop and workers in
Pennsylvania.
The orders placed TODAY go 10 the
company shops NJ Altoona. They foot
up abou, sA.T5O,0OO. For his Years
needs of the system sast of P~ittsburg
los locomotives will be built, costing
about s2,S25, OO0,
At Altoona also will he built under the
orders given to-day seventy-hve all steel
passenger cars. costing about $4,000
each. or 5000, 600. and 1000 box cars.
TO cost above 81, 200, 900, These orde m
are on top Of the contracts made on
wednesday Tor 5000 steel freight cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

Ing all that are on tn, retired list, aud
about i5.DDU men.
THE fund lheutal defect uf tho Navy
Department ~ that it has no hr,iu.
no competent military organization
charged with the preparation OF The
fleets for war and Nith their conduct
IN war. and IN ~consruucncc IN" uaN
Is boius built and administered ~ u
police basis and * not being efficiently
prepared for war SprNiCc.'
The inferiority of the United states
nav was dwelt upoiI by charles -.
Curtis. who said
During the ten year period preced-
ing the war England laid dow - bat
tleships. Germany - and tho United
States only Is. England laid down l"
battle cruisers. Germany I and the
United States none. England laid down
~ scout cruisers. Germany 20 and the
United States practically none. Eng
land laid down iGI ~destroycrs. Ger
many 100 and the United states only
~. our navy has not ordered a single
battle cruiser or n single scout cruiser.
The submarines are poor and are far
behind the times.
England and Germany have made
tremendous additions {" their navies
since the war began and n If now re-
ported that Japan will build at least
eight bat;leships and eight battle
cruisers Within TN" ucNt three sarS.
Notwithstanding This increase OF foreign
construction Their, has been no increase
IN tho naval pros ramno of the United
states. orders having Just been placed
for only two hattlcShivs aud siN de-
s'royers. the usual number. the battle
ships to no Of only 2Ois knots speed
and the DESTROYER of only 30 knots"
Foreign PoIiries."
Concerning the Administrations for
eign policy Henry \. Wise Wood said
Turning to the subject ~ our policies
II may b. said with accuracy that Wa
have no foreign policies at the moment.
With the destruction ~ our citizens
while upon foreign merchant ships or
upon our own merchant ships wc offer
no armed interference, nor do We ofYer
armed interference" when our citizens
while upon foreign soil arc destroyed.
their wives aud children outraged. their
property coutiSc,tci
"FurthCrmprc. IL iS to he douhted
whether at ~" moment We arc wiling
TO enforce 10y ARMED Intervention such
Of our domestic policies - ~" luimicaI
To- the interests 81 r. f"igu nations. ",
fuT instance. tn" Japanese fleet. convoy
ln- irr"p t tusroH'-. should appear of
, thu coast II 'al'f", nj ur If adjacent
NeNirO with th, cuuuWtul that 49, ibJn-
den our Nsatir exclusion policy or fight,
= ana the canal werr hln. KEEL. doubt not
We should instantly abandon our ex-
cli> on policy
"lh,reflc 80 DISCUSS . naval policy
fur IN" United states AZ thus tim" would
a"W q moro ictIl"m , occupation we're
1t not for certain luiI'ttiou- which are
ric.cu; thai We ~" ai"u, T." experience
a nationwide l"a'ti" "f opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

TouciuItr upuu tho inti. qua. ; OF our
r,spu" g. Mr.. Mitchell said that
tn. fs'lut" 10 make military prc;Hra.
ton dmovut"i tu e., ITO crime D.!
III ringing 40 '~"ordrGS national peace ana
the i.up 'lat' ms i;Ut'cIs AMI ideals ~;
the Western su"lJ.
Let as p,t forever continue 20 -ii,-
I" 80. .r" tdd.d. "t.,' uVr uuln yns~ u.v
.utu.r~ MI D, found among s,. opj OF
taird ci,. IuWr'~ rur ua'. fourth
e uuns 81" l'""v'" and 'h" experts tell
H. 'aa. .l - $3.50 day 80 20 sp speed and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
100 Homeless In wink.Iman, Ar,..

PHENIx. Ariz,, Jan. 21.-Repor,s
from Winkelman, Arix.. partly wIpeo
out by flood with the probable loss of
four lives, stated that the strong current
made rescue work difficult, Over 100
persons were homeless, Fifteen were
marooncd Oh high groun and were In
danger Of being swept away. The floods
In southern California had almost COM
pletely subsidized to-day. Railroads in
ArlsonA sttll W demoralixeA.