davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
POLAND NEEDS AMERICAS HELP,
SAYS ITS FIRST MINISTER TO D.. s.

Washington, Nov. S.-Accompanicd
by his wife. daughter. three sons. le-
cation staff sad thirty-seven cases
Of champagne, FRINGE Cashier Lu-
homirski. the first Pc ish minister 10
this country. has arrived in Washing.
ton
The prince was eager to talk to
reporters. He told Of conditions in
his country and offered SUGGESTIONS
as to how the allied nations a ae,p
Poland regain the power and p.estige
n possessed in the middle ages.
The new Polish republic needs tn,
importation OF materials from Amer
lea he said. Raw materia g are
most needed. for we are ambitious
to ECON an economic nation and
without cotton. wool and other ma
terla's this ambition must go UNI
realized. The help given 10 Pe'aad
TINS way wou,d not he on,7 = kind
ness but would be also a good invest
ment for the United States. r. G
lack of raw material has made many
men idle. There is also need for
wheat
When asked it the Polish govern
ment was carrying on mere nrs
against the B~olsheviki, the minister
replied:
You can IMAGINE that VIC canno,
oe quiet in the face of the confeca-
tlon OF u properties. the murIe-i,r
united or ever% side. The ros:s,
army is fighting tho Bolsh,y:ti in
the north. in the @ioiritr q D.ia.s."
::F1:stor Lyhon;rski assured 70
porters thai Jews in Pc r. vii rn-
ce1ve absr'ute justice and recogni.
uon OF eaus::ty of citizenship.
The minister said a president. will
De elected when the framing IT tie
constitution is completed. which will
De IN about six weeks.
mirskis also said:
There is a historically striking
klnship in political thought bet y,.en
Poland and America which is dor to
every Polish heart. and SO. white |
nave c"Soe to n new continent. do
not anticipate any in np'iti-
cav Wis on "a Fo'ands n:li.ic,l tre-l
TOR a thousand -ea~s h-~ hos, a,ons
the ines OF Justice and human ri.
'o"snlr on which the American TO
neers founded their. nation, -
Aga with the help Of America
anu me ALLIED nations. Poland shes
risen and seeks to walk in the ):y.s
OF libertg and tolerance wh;c, DIS
t,nsuis - i'er existence in she o'Ien
days, benevolent and Just to eli ma
tlonalities and religions within hor
territorial boundaries. thoroughly re-
publican. socially progressive,
The splendid American skill and
energy can greatly help US to ar
this difficult task, and ! am
SUR it. will rot be deaiet to US Pr.
land hning a land of opportunities
American investments will produce
a good return.
MY arrival has one element q
sadness because of the Hines -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
IMPROVED HIs1nN.

Cincinnati. o., Nov. 3.-Fayorsble
action is being attracted throughout
the country to the Conservation of
vision classes in the Cincinnati pun
lie schools, according to DR.. w. !.
Peters, health officer. OF this city. a .
plications have come from other Cit
les for admission of pupils. One
child, brought all the ray from the
state OF Wyoming by its parents. has
been admitted.
sixty-two children are enrolled in
the conservation of vision classes.
that is classes whose members are
bordering OF blindness. Class rooms
are selected for their ~fav4<-:.le light;
the desks ore movable. so that they
can be adjusted to get the host light
at different fines of the day: text
books are printed in larger type .hsn
rorrnal. to obviate eye strain. Some
children become so improved in Wis
ion that they are able at the end OF
the vear to return to their regular
classes. ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

Paris. Nov. 3.-(Havas. rNotwith-
standing the snow and cold weather,
reports reaching Paris from the prov
inces say that large crowds attended
the ceremonies held Saturday to
honor those who died on the battle
field.
In the larger cities numerous-asso-
Citations of wounded veterans par
ticipated in the exercises. Wreaths
were placed on-the graves Of Ameri-
can soldiers at Montfaucon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
MARINES WIN,

Peoria. H., Nov. s.-The Mime
apolis Marines defeated the Peoria
Caterpillars at football here yesterday
afternoon. 20 to Z. before a. crowd of
$500. Aliens 35-yard run after re-
ceiving a pass melted the Caterpil-
lars their lone touchdown in the first
! quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
NORTRExSS.

Geneva, Nov. 3.-The Germans have
started dismantling the fortress at
Istein, on the Rhine about eight miles
north of Basic. The work is being
conducted under the supervision Of
Allied officers. The fortress was
enufDped with long range guns COM
manding both the German and Swiss
shoes Of the Rhine for a long dis
lance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
SUGGESTED ORDER OF
THE GOLDEN STAR Is
ATTRACTING NOTICE


Several sold star relatives OF serv-
'ce men IN Grand Forks county have
become interested in the organization
of an Order of the Golden Star" in
America for those who lost blood rel
atiyes in the war. as suggested by
Loren B. Roberts, Hennepin county
chairman for the American Legion,
at a meeting of the College Women's
club at Minneapolis last week.
Mr.. Roberts feels that such an or
ganiza.ion where members would be
bound by Il common tie of sorrow,
would make for characterization in
this country. Here would meet the
native and the foreigner whose men
gave their lives. -.. =
is the motto suggested by Mr. Rob.
ierts. With such an organization We
need not worry about tbs future OF
America" he said at the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
PRoDum.

Berlin. Sept. 2.--1Mafi)-In pro-
test aKainst the removal % pictures
Of the former Emperor wiliiar, from
some OF tha school rooms of Berlin.
the pupils havs placed In the empty
frannes photograhhs Of. Premier
Ebert and Minister Of Defense Noske
In bathing SUITE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
Z DIAMOND FIELDS.

London, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
johannesburg reports the purchase by
an Anglo-American company for
f1.o0o, 900 of all Ge-many's private
and state interests in he diamond
fields Of what was formerly German
Southwest Africa Some protests are
expressed over what is called the "se-
crecy of the DEAL" and allegations are
made that the purchase was effected
through undue influence in political
quarters. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
NEW GAME.

London. Sept. 2s.-(Mai1.)--Conf
dence men here have a newer mean:
Of victinizing credulous persons
Dressed in an army officers uniform
these tricksters produce. papers pur.
porting to show that they are entitled
to a monthly allowance payable the
following day. and offer to sell the
paper at a reduced figure.
A desire to render a-service mar
ore return has led many persons to
the exchange of SIS or 500 for one
Of these worthless allowance forms
according to police reports. Public
warnings have resulted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

reta. Wyo.. from John HANSON. tn"
frarder. The price was ten thousand
Collars.
The deal includes 40 city lots. m
18-room hotel ard III furnishings.
smaller dwellings, and ice house. a
town pump and numerous other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
BOUGHT WHOLE TOWN.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 3.--It is no,
often h a an entire townsite and ev.
erH'h!ng in it. from building lets to a
hotel. changes hands in one deal. bit
t.'tt was what happened when John
Goodman of S1oshon" purchased Nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
TRADE s11ssIoNs ARRIVE.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. s.--The Brit
ish. French. Belgian and Italian trade
missions. here for the purpose of Gre
rived in Pittsburgh today on a snecial
train accompanied by officers Of the
United States chamber Of commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

conquer these tendencies and join in a
concerted movement to do something
ineligible at the right time for once,
much still might be saved from the
situation. tH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Effective Wav
oBeautlfyFace


You need no veil, no mask, no To-
lions. creams. Or means to hide be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

items. Moneta is twenty years old,
1t lies 80 miles west Of Casper, On the
Lander branch of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-03

The H. c. Of L. hasn't hit Red
Cross memberships. They're still a
dollar. 3
The Cecil Whig., 1919-09-06

laid at the east END OF Main street.
Now the success Of the road depndse
on the autos keeping off of it for a
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lee, Baltimore,
last week
Hiram Breisch returned Sunday to
Philadelphia after Spendin~ several
weeks at his home near town.
William Gillespie, Coatesville, was
the week end visitor with the home
folks.
Thomas J Wilson and family had as
their guests Sunday Mr., and Mrs.
Taylor Wilson, Easton, Charles Dare
and family, Rosemont. Ralph Wilson
and family. Rev. Robert Watt, Will
mington, Rev. Amos Brown, kennett
Square.
W. p. Reynolds complains of squir-
reis eating his corn in the field. Thus
far they have cleaned up about a
quarter of an acre, and it is well
cleaned
Mrs. Ella Weaver and son, Ernest,
Oakwood, II. n. Willitts. Lansdowne,
and James Mearns and family, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Nau-
The Cecil Whig., 1919-09-06

gust II, 1919, our beloved Brother,
HarrJ b. Scarborough, therefore be it
Resolved, That we meekly submit
to the VIII of the Supreme Ruler of
the Universe WAo giveth and taketh
away according to His good pleasure.
While we bow in humble submission
to His will who doeth all things well,
we feel that our loss is his eternal
gain.
Resolved. That our sincere and
heartfelt sympathy be extended to
the bereaved family and friends, cher
ishing the hope that he has gone to
that undiscovered temple not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens, to
dwell with those who have gone before
him and there to receive those higher
degrees of honor that only the faith
full can attain.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of the lodge
and published in the Cecil Whig, and
a copy thereof sent to the family of
the deceased.
A. NJ FERGUSON,
WILLIAM THOMPSON,
GILBERT SCOTT.
Committee.
The Cecil Whig., 1919-09-06
RISING SUN

Miss Maude Kemp, Chestertown, is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Worthington, son
Edward, Howard Park, are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mary Cherry.
Ralph Reynolds spent Sunday with
his father in Baltimore.
Mrs. Irene Mccullough, YounAs-
town, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Cooney.
DR.. George s. Dare entertained a
few Of his friends Monday evening, the
OCCASION being his birthday.
Thirty-five feet Of cement have been
The Cecil Whig., 1919-09-06
REVOLUTION
BY U!.TiMATuM

,.,
l'o N"H VI "'g ',,'''""4 'uS"'I
hoouN I"' taxing "N eF tns Fal'f""G pro-
peru o' u't l'..S Is >II"iIh,oG,
"uNe"luIe lIIo 'oN.et economies. ~
giH'Ie'iP''t.ts 'o''eII'Ne ownership "uI
Ii"SI opel@IjoIl ana coIl'V,' Wh!th Is
"C 'i'e Io"""""o" Oh '''e 'o'IeI SE'-
''tIi m, ,..,,.:........l
ne ~. II ''i' ll"Pi'' ouEI 'He5I
e,, s' '.I.'S''.' .I. oi' ~ uuH l"e l"iIIoa"H
III, ~ r,!'"'l w ,''' an" 'ui II
,,,,I,,iIP ''N' 80 ~ 'he an oIu
w '',.'.'''~' "''t opeI "It' /"
,o o, m 900 nco onn ~ Oh "P-
p,', pno,>,l','. 10y '-o'0"o'""o'0'g 'ne Wy
,Il't,,1 iran+ !" ~ 'i,'','I " oI LlIe
~ .I,aI 49," " t"'''. - 20 smart
,; ',IS =, '''c ,"ti u opGI u
''''S J','l'''a 'i a. IeI '-e VLHP.oN-
tbi,1 tEa p',u ll,''',s.,t' "I"l lnTE
~ i'I't si,. ,i,t ', .L .lGgG I'm 70 o' worth
,,,,t f,tL '.,.i - ~ '','''I'e -
rUI lt.+, ,n. ","S - i'i5T'ISo LF"'I
;,n. p,,..:I,"l ~ = ~ =
niee,.a,'., ',',,,' VI t'e r'lIFV"u Ell-
Eojor,t;an re T,,i> y, oie IH'iei 'SaIj
thot r. Dra,;,Ia,, VA ~ ''',', ''e ~"
to Conoras. "a. cor,.;oJ ',, ,+ ;ii
+ie ~, 40 n,Ira"a. '',t .;..l,, .I ','
win 1o,.a,. ,.,,,, .,,.,i,, e .lI ~
lion is nnssod ,'''Ly '>'.,-
Tro+zl-, hir,goIr ,no.,,,j,,', .','
,,ooisio tbat baJ oGn.,I 5;iI ~ :" W,
denir oIinr+i"m ~ ho;,,. '''il' 5iiJ ,,I'G az
Reforo any. ,oiIra,J ,,In,,
worL,oJ ont n,,, h;al,i,. ','' r,.
mnst he o.toI,Iishnd ,n,a1,. ,,.L,tt,a.
tbo ,n,.a,,,;,,,, -, 90 y "!etnVI
The Cecil Whig., 1919-09-06

noon.
Miss Eva Charsha, of Washington,
y. G., has been spending her vaca-
tion with the home folks.
Mr.. John Carroll has gotten a Ford
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. II II. Kirk have been
spending a few days at Ocean Grove
Sergt. Ralph w. SINNERS and wife
Of Baltimore, are visiting his parents
He just recently returned from Ger
nany.
The Cecil Whig., 1919-09-06
Resolutions OF Respect

Adopted by the New London Lodge,
No, 2lS, Knights of Pythias
Whereas, it has pleased God in His
wisdom to call from our midst on Au-
The Cecil Whig., 1919-09-06

JOHN II. BLACK, President
L. T, COOLING, JR.,
VICTOR r. BENNETT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
What Became of Her?

Theodosia, the only daughter Of
Aaron Burr, was woman Of superior
mental accomplishments and strong
affections. In her eighteenth year
she was married to Joseph Aston,
afterward governor of South Carolina.
She was a devoted and adored wife.
The trial of her father for treason and
his virtual Punishment not only de-
pressed her spirits but fearfully
wrecked her already feeble constitu-
ton, yet his disgrace in no way les
sened her affection. When he re-
turned from Europe she resolved to
visit him in New York. Embarking
from South Carolina on the Patriot,
or the thirteenth day Of January, 1913,
she was never heard of afterward.
The schooner may have fallen into
the hands of pirates; but as heavy
gale was experienced for several days
soon after leaving Georgetown, the
probability is that the craft sunk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
ALASKA SALMON PACK
WAS 6,6O5,835 CASES
Valued at $51,O41 ,949-TotaI
Investment for the 1876 Can
neries S65,9O1 1897.

Complete reports from all the sal
mon canneries in Alaska show a to-
tai pack last season of 6,605, 1886 cases
of all species of salmon, weighing $780,
100000 pounds, and valued at $51 OIL
$40.
Other details Of the report disclose
total investment of $65, 9O1 1897 in an
aggregate of 1876 canneries. Persons
employed locally in the industry num-
bered 26,5O2. The detailed increases
over the preceding season are approx
imately SO per cent in investment, IA
per cent in number of canneries, Is
per cent in number of persons en-
ployed, II per cent in output, and 10
per cent in value of product.
The ratio of increase in the output
and it's value, as compared with the
increase over the preceding season in
investment, number of canneries
operated, and number of persons en-
ployed, indicate a marked decrease in
the average net profits of the indus
try.
The output of king salmon shows a
marked decrease, which is explained
by the greatly increased demand for
these fish in mild-cured condition.
The figures show greatly increased
packs of coho, chum and humpback
salmon in central and western
Alaska, and of chum salmon in
southwestern Alaska. The pack of
red salmon shows a slight increase
for the whole territory, but a decided
falling off in central Alaska, where
the largest packs Of red salmon are
usually made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
GAVE LIFE FOR HONEY
Bear, Through Love Of That Sweet,
Came to UntimeLy End.


Because a 2OO-pound bear had a de-
cided penchant for honey he came to
an untimely end at the hands Of
Pierce Kitchen and William Keller of
Benton, Pa. Kitchen made the dis
covery the other morning that during
the night bruin had been around and
overturned a number of his beehives
and stolen the honey.
With gun loaded Kitchen kept watch
one night, but failed to locate the
bear. Morning, however, disclosed the
fact that the visitation had been made
and two more hives toppled over and
the honey stolen. Kitchen and Kel-
Ter got on the job early the next night
and about s 80 o'clock were rewarded
with the sight of bruin numbering to-
ward the hives. Keller pumped six
loads from a repeating rifle into him
and Kitchen finished him off with a
load of buckshot. William Temple,
caretaker of large herd of heifers
in the North mountain, killed a 300
pound bear when he came upon the
animal feeding upon the carcass Of q
heifer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Peculiar Animals.

The rabbit, or hyrax. which is found
in Africa and Syria. is an interesting
and comparatively little-known ami
NAL. Although 1t has hoofs, the sole
of each foot is cup-shaped, so that
when it presses the edges Of hoof
against q smooth surface it can form
a vacuum under the hoof by raising
the center. Thus, using its feet as
suckers, it climbs trees with surpris-
ing facility. The large-eyed, lemur-
like creature called tarsier, a native
of the Malay islands and of the Phil
ippines, is equally interesting. It's
toes end in suckers with which it can
climb even the smooth stems Of bam-
boo.-Youth's Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
NOW HAS 729
BOATS IN trade
Great Strides Shown in Report
of Shipping Board.
Reach ALL PARTS OF WORLD

GIories OF Former Days When Stars
and Stripes Snapped From Mast
heads in Every Port of the World
Are Being Revived-Estabish 62
Regular Cargo Liner Services in
Trade Routes Opened Within Six
Months.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Would Be Worth HEARING,

Few dog stories would be so we'll
worth hearing, If the dog could tell it,
as that of Shep, a collie that belonged.
and that we hope still belongs, to
a family that lives on the upper Scioto
river, in Ohio. The family moved to
the headwaters Of Smoky Hill river,
in Kansas. They went by train to
Kansas City and the rest of the way
by wagon. After year they moved
back again to their old home in Ohio,
but left Shep with neighbor in Kan
sas. Eight weeks later the dog, "as
thin as rail" and somewhat footsore,
walked into the house on the Scioto.
He had travelled 800 miles.-Youth's
Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04

Government Exhibits
Army and Navy War Relics and
Agricultural Department Displays.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Determined TO ENJOY MEAL
Ten-Year-OId Was Going to Eat in
Comfort If 1t Cost Him His
Savings.

The Lane family decided to help out
the mother of the family by decreas-
ing the amount Of table linen In the
weekly washing. Each member who
spilled something on the cloth was re-
quired to cover it with piece of mon
ey-of the exact size of the spot.
Twice ten-year-old Fred was compelled
to hand in quarter from his paper
money. Then one day he came home
from the store with his pocket jingling
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
FOE TO RESUME TRADE
Germans Perfect Plans for Regainine
Pre-War Prestige.

Germany is preparing for a super
human attempt to regain her former
industrial and economic prestige, &C.
cording to Edward C. Worden, an
American who recently returned from
German industrial centers.
Mr.. Worden stated that the Germans
are in a position to resume manufac-
be obtained Since the armistice, the
plants have undergone a thorough
overhauling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
full of money.

full of money
At the very beginning of the meal ne
dropped a bit of gravy. Soon after
ward a piece Of tomato followed the
gravy. Still he showed no concern
His older sister reminded him of the
agreement. ooh, l guess I'll wait un-
til Pm through" was his calm rejOin-
der.
Every one was surprised because on
other occasions he had showed much
concern over his accidents. But when
he produced pocketful of pennies at
the close of the meal and announced
that he had come prepared to enjoy 9
meal once again, everyone understood
Indianapolis News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Jailed Farmer Killed by Mob.

Overpowering the sheriff and taking
his keys, posse of nine men shot and
killed Frank Fokall, white farmer at
Silver Hill, Ala, while he was asleep
in cell at the Baldwin county Jail.
Fokall was being held at the jail await
ing trial on a charge of murder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04

Best Motor Show
West OF New York! $4,000 So. TT. OF
1920 Models.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Between LOUIS GERTS SON,
HUMAN NIGHT HAWK, and
LIEUT.. PACK, FORMERLY
OF u. s. AIR SERVICE.
VERY AFTERNO ONI
Airplane Daredevil F e t S. by
Gertson, Lieut.. P a c k and
Other Skilled Air Pilots.
EV E RY NIGH T!
BATTLE OF CHATEAU-TH|ERRY

500 People, Including 100 Marines
Who Fought In the Chateau
Thierly Sector.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
Man Sold Bogus Medical Diplomas.

Pleading guilty to selling bogus
medical diploma to Abraham Lazinsky
of Brooklyn, N. Y, for 81 800, Nicholas
D. Clements of New York city, has re-
quested clemency upon his promise to
make public the names Of the Is men
now practicing as physicians and at
torneys upon credentials he sold to
them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-09-04
CARNIVAL OF MUSIC

Famous ThaYiu Band of SO Soloists
and Artistic Corps De Ballet.
Jackie Band Of Seventy-Five from
Great Lakes Training Station.
White Hussar Band-Every Man a
Singer.
Seven Other Bands and Orchestras.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-03-06
DEATH IN
ALABAMA
TORNADO
Three Towns Struck and
Great Property Dam
age Is Done.

Mobile, Ala, March 5.-At least three
towns in southern Alabama were swept
today by a tornado. Great property
damage and some loss of life have been
reported. The towns struck were Eu-
faula, Pollard and Flomaton..
At Eufaula. town of about 6.0O.
f. J. Searcy was killed by falling debris
and three other men are reported to
have been caught beneath a falling
building. The property loss at Eufaula
was estimated at early reports at $780,
600.
Several business buildings were de-
stroyed at Pollard.
\ heavy rain which accompanied the
tornado did considerable damage in the
vicinity of Pollard.
Four bodies had been taken. tonight,
from the ruins of one of the buildings
wrecked ut Eufaula, and two other men
were reported to have been killed in the
same building. 1t was believed several
negroes had been killed The property
loss was estimated at S500.00O. There
were many reports of persons injured
The bodies recovered were those of
the Rev 4. z. Dickinson, Methodist
preacher: e. J. Searcy, broker and two
unidentified men.