davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

It's all wrong, Kerensky; it's all
wrong. Whenever Jimmy Johnston,
the Bad Boy Bandit from The Bronx,
drops in to pay US an official visit and
get some business off his chest, the
only thing 20 do is to take off the old
coat, unbutton the collar and prepare
TO sell our life dearly. The Bandit
cornered us last night and began his
murderous work at close quarters.
Just as we were getting weak under
the punishment the telephone rang and
Billy Gibson started an attack by wire.
and James and William were speaking
from the same soap box!
The Bandit (at our lbow)-"Prithee
why all this hash about Benny Leon
ard being the greatest lightweight
ever? Did the oldtimers ever side
step an opponent the way Benny is
aoing with Joe Wellint? Why does he
refuse to box Charlie White or Johnny
Dundee at the lightweight limit? Be
cause he can't make the weight"
Gibson (at our 'phoning ear)-"Say,
what's the fundamental idea in all this
squawking about Benny's weight 4?
Where does that leader Of the Banditti
get the rough stuff? Let him have a
carei You remember the night Benny
fought Kilbane in Philadelphia? Well.
both boys had 81 500 posted for weight,
1873 pounds, and Leonard scaled under
easily, else Kilbane would have slipped
the 81 800 into his jeans. There
weren't any hammers working on the
scales, either, and a Jury of unbiased
judges watched the boys step on the
weight platform. Benny is a genuine
l33-pound boy, and not an ounce over.
The idea! Why.
A Bandits voice at our elbow
who's the 'phoney' bird? On. Well,
as | was saying, if Benny agrees to
meet my Joe, yelling is willing 70
give the camoufage champion $4,000
the moment Leonard steps on the
scales at 1873. rngside. Joe will proba-
bly, be able to get leave of absence
from his ship, where he is getting
ready TO fight for Uncle Sam, SOME
THING THAT LEONARD HAS RE-
FUSED TO DO Up TO THE PRES
EMIT"
Gibson Cat the psy-as-you-enter)-
The whole truth of the matter is that
Benny is so wonderful d lightweight
that there's nobody left in the class
for him. 80 he has 70 90 after the big
fellows. No, there's nobody left, not a
l33-pound soul"
Let Us come up for air The sooth
ing notes of Silvey Burns's dulcet
voice purr forth the tiding that Mike
O'Dowd and X. o. Willie Laughiin, the
Pennsy middleweight. are on edge for
their mill at the Clermont Sporting
Club, OF Brooklyn. this evening. MISSY
Mike and Walloping Willie are as
tough as it is possible 70 be and still
live, and that's the way the fight ought
TO be. Let's GO
Vic Moran, who admits he's the pride
Of the South, reached our cantonment
yesterday from Chicago and announced
himself prepared 10 do all kinds OF
things to Benny Leonard, whom he
meets at the Harlem Sporting Club to-
morrow night. Asked if he expected
10 knock Benny out, Vic sobbed and
replied: You can't hang a guy for
trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Negroes on Trial
For Riot Murders
Thirteen Involved in East St.
Louis Staying Identified by
One of Own Race

BELLEVILLE, H.. oct. s. Testimony
concerning events leading TO the muir
der of Detective Coppedge and Police
man wodley. of East st. Louis. early
on the morning Of July .. which in turn
precipitated the rioting that resulted
in the Staying Of negroes in East 81.
Louis. was given at .he opening Of the
trial to-day Of thirteen negroes charged
with the murder OF the police officers.
Edward Wilson. negro ice and coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

TWO YOUNG BUSINESS MIN WITH ESTAB
ushed oNce I'm Newark y. i. seek connection
with reliable concern 10 represent Them On city
~ Newark y J and vicinity. What have YOU
% orcr' state details Address Is & II. Bureau.
30 Hssey e.. Newark \, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Miniature Almanac
High W alter

..5.5t Moon rises %. m D.. ~
5gs Moon sets "a m)..lO.5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
Allerton Heir
Is Only Victor
At Lexington
Rain Causes an Early Post
ponement Season
Record Equalled

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 3.-Rsln
caused an early postponement Of the
Grand Circuit trot to-day, with only one
race, the 2:1s trot, finished. The Phoenix
, Hotel Stake. for free-forall PAGERS,
went over until tomorrow, with Will
lam and Miss Harris NJ. each with
1 heat to their credit.
William on the pole led away in the
first heat and managed to stall OIL the
stretch challenge Of Miss Harris NJ.
The time of this heat, 2:00i1, equals
the seasons race record. Miss Harris
NJ. won the second heat in 2;o2%, lay
ing the programme over until to-mor-
row.
The 2:lS trot was won by Allerton
Heir in slow time. Gay Todd was sec
ond. Davie Delmar third and Frederick
the Great and Brook Chenault dis
tanced. Tommy Direct and Mary Rosa
lind Parr each took heat in the 2:0s
pace, and the horses were scoring for
the third heat when another shower
came, rendering the track too slippery
for racing
To-morrow's programme will consist
of the three unfinished races-the
Phoenix Hotel, the 200 pace, the 2:l1
trot, the Pennsylvania and the 2:Os
trot.
The summaries:
Ais TRoT % IN $1,000
Allerton Har br. h.. BY Allerton tHaldr-
Cav Todd. blk m (ssearinr,nj ........... 2
Da,ie Delmsr. ch. Merdman ard :,
rrsd d IN, Gr,,. 70. jHorin.i ... d,
Brook Chenaut b. h. (Jonor) ........-... dls
Tine 2:lti1. 2:l2A, 212t.
200 PACE q II 5l-{l. 900 UNFINISHED
Tommy Direct. b. r. by Director loo ure).. 2
Mar Rosslind Pan. blk m, by Guy Prince q,
ton (valerl,ine) '''''iV a
Harvey X. br g. Marvin ................. z
A,hIoos. % q ICrossmanl ..............
rI1ccs' Msrs,gs' B. I n oAlIenl
Conblsclil, b. e. (Bnshtonfeidl .......-..-...3 AZ
Lady Fuller br IN tOWeusl ................l ,
Rel Donna. b. tHariiel .......--..-..... . .
Pesg. C.. b. tSchulcrl ..-.-..-...-..-
LADY knight. b. m adams ..-..-..-.'.-, -
Pat Msunody. br. h. Whitehead ........'''lE a.
Time. 1854. e,oj'.
THE PHOENIX HOTEL FREE-FoR-Ah PAcb
q IN 3)-N.5oo CCNFINfsHEDl
Miss Harris NJ. b. M. by Peter Tne Great g,
wii.m. b h.. by Abbe J. tMsrrino) ........ :
singl. c. h. h. Gsmisoul .......-.,...-... =
Hal Bog br G. tMcMshoul ......-.--.--..' .
Russell Boy. b. h. Gers =, ..,.......'..'' D
Tine. OOH. o2A..
TO BEAT eli. TRoT'r1NG
John A FORBES tMrr)-Timo. 2,i'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male
Female

SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER CD Refined. smbi-
flols experienced. conscientious young lady. cap.
be comparing letters. interviewing people endeayor-
INK 10 relieve empoy Of the many irksOme duties
OF Office. boet references. salary 81. Il, II. Box
go Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
CARPET CLEANING

AgEFIL CARPET CLEANING CO-Cleans by
',lpys.sed air steam. hand on fonp lot.
<rosdssy al East 4>h st. coz BRANDT
q 1ga-1kfh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
DIAMONDS

.tAuONps E0IGHr and SOLD ~ cab. advice
ne BENNETT. 10 Broadway. Third r0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

TO BEAT eli. TRoTT1NG
John A FORBES (MDre)-Timo. 2lf'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04
BOROUGH OF EENs.
NEW JERSEY
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

cr~rrrNfIN wishes room and private bath with
brcskfasf In spanish speaking hotel OF family.
Ninsicai and travelled References exchanged. Box
A ~ Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

: Tine, --W1.. w .
/ THE PHOENIX HOTEL FREE FOR ALL PAch
e IN 3)-N.5Oo UCNFINfsiEDl
Ans, Harris NJ b. NJ rs Peter Tns Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

200 PACE q ~ $1,000 UNFINISHED
Tommy Direct, b. T.. By Director Ios lrcl..
Mar Rn,lind Pan blk m by Guy Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-04

Sm. tI5 Pisdrs and Phslern also nan
nner, en- T.. BY HamourS-sy'An. o~r0 anu
lner W n Travers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
THIRD CONTINGENT
BEGINS MOVING TODAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Octo. 2-The third
contingent of the National army will
begin moving to sixteen cantonments
tomorrow, where Approximately half
of the six hundred eighty-seven thou
sand drafted men are already mobi-
lized. The quotas range from seven
teen to forty per cent. 1t is not
known what number of drafted men
will be transferred to National Guard
organizations. 1t is probable the re-
naming seven million registered men
will be examined as soon as classified
for service, so they may know their
status. Congress must act in the
matter first, owing to the cost of
much examination as estimated in the
war deficiency bill which has not
passed yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
MUNSON REPORTS
MUCH DAMAGE THERE

Damage to the timber near Munson,
and Milton resulting from the hurri-
cane of Friday is very great accord
ing to J. NJ. Hanna, who walked from
Munson to Milton, and then came to
Pensacola, arriving in this city yes
terday, bringing the first direct re-
ports of the timber damage near Mil
ton to reach here since the storm.
Mr.. Hanna estimated the damage
to the trees at seventy-five per cent,
and stated that Postmaster Collins
stood at the Barnhills house in Mil
ton, and could see the buildings at
Munson, six miles away, over an area
which before the storm was dense
forest.
Water in Coldwater creek, accord
ing to Mr. Hanna, stood five feet
higher than ever before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03

Carlos Wiltenmeyer, a Detroit Ro-
tartan, was guest of the local club
at yesterdays luncheon and enter
tanned the meeting with an interest
ing talk which was well received. He
told of the pleasures of fishing at
Camp Walton and said that he glad
to have been in Pensacola during the
hurricane, as otherwise he could not
have believed it possible for so strong
a wind to 90 80 little damage. After
the starm abated he personally in
spected all of the recently planted
groves at Fig City and found only
one tree injured by the wind. Mr..
Wiltenmeyer told Of the advantages
of Rotary and said that he holds it in
such high esteem that he has only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
BRITISH | PUNISHIN THE
GERMANS MERCILESSLY Y

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY
British Headquarters in France
and Belgium, Monday, October L.
Once more the Germans have essayed,
in series of counter attacks, to break
the new British lines between Poly
COON wood and lower hamlets, across
the open road to the south. Again
they have been hurled back with
heavy losses. The principal result of
three bitter attacks by the enemy be-
tween dawn and mid-afternoon has
been The nerciless shattering Of his
ranks and a still further advance
over the front south of Polygoon
wood by the British, who pushed their
line forward some hundred yards III
depth behind the fleeing Germans.
The first assault was delivered at
6:15 o'clock this morning. The enc
my advanced in three waves toward
the British, bat Immediately met with
such fierce fire of rifles and artillery
that he was compelled to retire. 1t
was apparent, however that the Ger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
Capt. BarroW Brings Long
Tried Coast Steamer
Into Port Safely.
GALE HEAVY, BUT
DAMAGE is SLIGHT
Skipper Took Precautions;
to Secure Advice Before
Venturing Into Sea.

Az 1880 p. m. Tuesday, the steamer
Iarpon, piloted by Captain w. G..
Barrow, slipped into her berth at JEFF
ferson street wharf, after weatherinu
the tropical hurricane safelv at Carr
rabelle. 1t took only a few moments
to warp the vessel into the dock, and
while the unloading was in process
the captain agreed to give The Jour
nal an interview.
First of ALL said the captain. az
want to correct the report which was
sent to Pensacola from st. Andrews
that | had said "God makes the
weather but l make the trips. No
man outside of an asylum would make
statement like that, much less a
man who has run a ship as long as
have. No, sir, the weather is some
thing beyond human control, and
while / know l have fine little boat,
l realize that the Tarpon, or any 9th.
er vessel could not have weather that
hurricane in the open sea.
I'VE left ST. St. Andrews Wednes-
day for Apalachicola, and made the
trip without difficulty, though the
storm was brewing at the time
Il wired the weather observer at
Pensacola for information concerning
WIG app oehShihS SdlS, difu lie ans
wered that though the hurricane had
apparently passed Pensacola. it may
recurve, and strike along the gulf
coast. That is exactly what it dill
alright, and it struck pretty hard
when it came, but the damage at the
coast towns where we touched was
not very great, and reports indicated
that little damage was done to the
east of Pensacola on the gulf coast.
Tides were pretty high, and some
of the warehousemen along the coast
put their stocks up on racks several
feet high to prevent damage by the
rising water. With this precaution
many escaped damage, which other
wise might have been severe.
Reports reaching st. Andrews.
and Carrabelle were about as untrue
as those brought to Pensacola from
those points, for rumors stated that
Pensacola had been badly damaged,
and that fourteen lives had been lost
in the city alone as result of the
storm. Of course that is not so, and
it seems to me that we didn't fare SO,
badly after ALL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
READY TO ERECT
COMFORT STATION

Blue prints for the comfort station,
which will shortly be erected by the
city for the especial benefit of men
of the service and visitors, were on
file yesterday in the office of Mayor
! Johnson, and Commissioners Hinrichs
announced that shortly, or as soon as
specifications could be prepared, an
advertisement for bids for the erec-
tion of the station, would be insert
ed.
The prints show real fancy struc-
sure, with band stand atop the en-
tire building, and it will be quite
an addition to any section. 1t will
be erected in some park. the exact
location of which has not yet been
determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
REPORT OF BOARD
REACHES CAPITAL
SOME TIME TODAY
LOCAL DELEGATION, WITH 9TH
ERS FROM SOUTH, CAMPING
IN WASHINGTON TO TALK
BUSINESS WITH DEPARTMENT
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 2.-The
delegation from western Florida,
which arrived here yesterday to urge
tn selection of a site near Crestview
on which to locte the proposed ma
chin gun school to train about 10000
men for the army, called on Secre-
tary of War Baker today, accompan-
led by Senator Fletcher and Tram
nell and Congressman kehoe.
Secretary Baker told them that the
report of the committee which inves-
tigated the different sites in Alabama
and Florida and other states has not
vet reached the department, and that
it would be idle to discuss the matter
with them without the full report and
the recommendation of the investigat-
ing committee.
Senator Trammell received tele-
gram today from General Duval, COM
mander of southeastern department
at Charleston, stating that he re-
port of the officers who made the in
vestigations, together with their
recommendation regarding the loca-
tion of the camp, had been received
and reviewed by him, and forwarded
to Washington. 1t should reach here
tomorrow and there are about doZ-
en- delegations camping here to talk
business with the war department
when it is received.
The West Florida delegation is
still confident of success and will call
on Secretary Baker again Wedn2S-
day morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
CATS INCREASE THE
BLACKWELL REWARD
Tallahassee Bureau.
The Pensacola Journal

tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 2.-Gover-
nor Cats has issued a proclamation
setting aside Friday, October IL. as
Farmers Day in Florida, and calling
upon his constituents to celebrate In
proper manner.
He has also offered one hundred
and fifty dollars each for the recap
ture of the Blackwell brothers.
he has also appointed one hundred
and three delegates from Florida to
the Southern Commercial Congress in
New York October Is to II. The
Two named from Pensacola are E. r.
Malone and Mr.. Porter of Porter's
Bazaar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
STILL ON TRAIL
BLACKWELLS IN
ALL DIRECTIONS
EVERY RUMOR RUN TO EARTH
WITHOUT SUCCESS - STATE
OFFERS REWARD SHERIFF
SUTTON JOINS IN HUNT.

Every possible clue. reporting eth
er the presence or supposed presence
of the Blackwells, was followed to
the end yesterday and the night be-
fore by officials, but last night no
success was reported. An incentive
which will probably sharpen the vigil
of watchmen in all parts of the coun-
ty is the announcement that the man
who captures the brothers will be
$500 richer, as the amount in rewards
now totals that figure. Announce
ment was made from Tallahassee yes
terday that the state would add an
other $500 to the $500 already Of
fered by Escambia county officers.
Considerable interest was mani
tested in the report of a taxi driver
Yesterday who reported taking a
couple of men few nights since to
point outside of the city, who had
manifested the greatest desire to get
over the river. It developed. howev-
er, that the passengers were heads of
families who resided at Gull Point,
and they were anxious to get to their
folks. The taximan's report, howev-
err, caused the officers to run it down
without loss of time.
To keep in touch with developments
relative to the escape of the Black
wells. Sheriff Sutton of Okaloosa
county, arrived here yesterday and
will probably remain for few days
longer. That the visiting sheriff will
assist in hunting down the Blackwells.
was admitted yesterday, although to
what extent, and for how long, is
not announced Sheriff Sutton, in
the course of time, would have been
the logical man to have executed the
brothers for the murder of the aged
couple, and he had them brought to
one of the safest jails in the state
for safe keeping. His surprise when
he learned the men had escaped can
be imagined He met Sheriff Van Pelt
Yesterday and secured first-hand ex-
rlanation of the manner of the escape
of the men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03

dorna. Official dispatches received
here from Rome today say the second
phase of the great battle is about to
open.
Great as was the Italian victory on
the plateau. the great battle there is
by no means finished, according to
todays dispatches. Only the first
phase of the campaign is past and
the Italian troops are now preparing
for resumption Of the action on a
greater scale. The Austrians award
of Q Italian purpose are making
ready strong defensive.
From Austrian sources the Italians
have learned that the recent visit TO
the battlefelds of Emperor Charles
was planned to encourage the Aus
trian defensive by his personal ap-
pearance. Further evidence of the
Austrian preparations is found in the
withdrawal of nearly all Austrian
troops from Galacia and Bukowina,
where they had been holding in check
the Russians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
Belated Telegram Announ-
ces Arrival and Activities
of West Floridians.
MANY POINTS ARE
SEEKING THE CAMP
All Florida Men Pulling
Together for Favorable
Consideration.

Washington, Oct. 1. Delayed)-
The delegation of about forty men
fyom Pensacola, DeFuniak Springs,
Bombay, Crestview and Chipley. ar
rived here today to lay facts and fig
ures before the officials of the war
department, tending to show that
Western Florida has the ideal sites
on which to locate the machine guns
training school for the army at which
the department plans to train about
10000 men.
J. S. Reese is chairman and r. E. L..
McCaskill is secretary OF the dele
cation which is composed of Post
master Ben Hancock, George Ward
and many of the most praminent men
in Western FLORIDA.
A rather remarkable thing about
the delegation that all are pulling to-
gether hard, and no group in the
party seems to have an individual axe
to grind for a site in his home town,
but all seem content to have to go
to the site selected lss> war depart
ment provided it is in the Western
part of the state.
l'he party spent the day comforting
with Florida senator's and congress-
mel, and preparing plans for laying
full facts before the war department
Reg2rding the West Florida .1tes.
|Tney also called at the war depart
ment, but found that the report of
the committee had not reached the
department and that it would be use
less TO discuss the matter before the
arrival of the report and recommends
tion.
William Clements, secretary of the
Mobile Chamber of Commerce,
reached Washington today, in the in
terest of securing tire camp for Mo
bile. The army officers who examined
sites about Pensacola performed SIM
liar work about Mobile. and that city
is a worthy rival of Pensacola.
At the war department it was said
today that about 20 delegations had
called in regard to t.ls machine gun
camp, some coming frCm Columbus,
Ga, and points as far away as Texas
and Oklahoma City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
CREW OF LOCAL
SCHOONER FELT
BRUNT OF BLOW
ITALIAN STEAMER HAPPENS
ALONG JUST IN TIME TO SAVE
PENSACOLA MEN FROM FURY
OF THE STORM.

Wireless advices received at the
aeronautic station yesterday morn
ing from New Orleans state that the
schooner Flora J. Sears Of the >aund-
ers company had been towed to Port
Eads and that no lives were lost in
the hurricane which swept the Gulf
Coast Friday.
Until the radiogram was received,
considerable apprehension was felt
for the safety of the vessel. as she
was several days days overdue when
the storm hit, and it was almost GER
tain that she was in the track of the
gale. AS supplemental reports are
received, each tends to reduce the
damage estimates mad Immediately
after the storm. and to prove that this
city escaped with very little injury.
According to meagre information
obtained yesterday the Sears was dis
masted, and rudderless when picked
by a steamer out of New Orleans. but
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
KEHOE WIRES HE'LL
SUPPORT WEST FLORIDA

A telegram was received by DR..
Louis DEM. Blocker, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, from Con-
gressman Kehoe, yesterday after
noon pledging his support to the
training camp in West Florida.
Charles B. Hervey, manager of the
San Carlos, sent telegram to George
H. Hervey, of the Traylor Shipbuild-
ing company, at Cornwells, Penn,
asking him to go to Washington and
assist in presenting the advantages
of West Florida as a site for train
ing camp to the war department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
CHIPLEY SUFFERS
FROM THE STORM

That considerable damage was done
by the storm to the timber near
Chipley, Clearwater, and other near
by points was the statement made to
The Journal by Rev. d. P. Slaughter,
who was at Chipley during the storm
of Friday.
Mr.. Slaughter said that he went
from Dothan to Montgomery, return
ing to Pensacola Monday by motor
from Flomaton, as train service had
not been resumed up to the time Of
his departure from Flomaton.
Heavy rains were encountered at
all points visited, the local minister
said, and small frame buildings were
blown down at many places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-10-03
HORRORS! THE COUNTY
BEAN CROP IS RUINED
By THE STORM!

About 10 per cent of the bean
crop of Escambia county was de-
stroyed by the storm according
to estimates made yesterday by
county farm demonstration agent
C. A. Fulford, who had just re-
turned from a tour over part of
lis territory.
Mr.. Fulford said that practical
ly all of the crop that had not
been harvested was lost, and that
sugar cane was badly damaged.
Rice that had not been harvested
was a total loss, according to re-
ports, though much of the corn
that was in the fields can vet be
saved if sufficient labor is obtain
able to do the work.
Barns and outi1ouses were blown
down in several parts of the coun-
ty. Mr. Fulford said, and a mule
at c. w Barrinau's place vas
killed and a horse injured, when
the barn was blown down.