davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY 20. 1890
FE.DFRAL RESERVE PROFITS

1,.,,a,lv the stockholders of q cor
rorataon are we'll pleased a tne
management is able to declare manu-
some profits. But the profits report
ed by some Of the federal reserve
hanka does not seem to inspire a great
.nthnsiasm in the minds OF. those
charrod with the management OF the
member banks. AS a rule, we oe'
l,eva. the member banks would ave
been pleased to have the profits el1'ii-
mated entirely if, as a preliminary to
this. they had been relieved Oh the
.tar. nv means of which these profits
were created.
h reserve banks have been aole
to declare unexpectedly large pro1ats
because they have required their
member banks to keep on deposA
NTH them. without interest, larger
sums than were necessary for the con-
duct Of the business for winch the
reserve banks were estaollsneo
when large profits are declared
therefore, while the local banker
knows that he will participate in
those profits, he knows, also, that
they have been realized by the use
Of his own none which he is apt
to feel hat he could have USED 10
better advantage himself.
The federal reserve banks were
established, not to earn dividends, but
to perform a valuable service for the
public. 1t was not expected or in
tended that this service should be
performed a a loss. 1t was expected
that the reserve banks should pay
all their operating expenses. and, in
order to be sure of doing this. to
earn certain small profits. But
there seems to have been a tendency
to DEPART from the original intent, and
to make the reserve banks in a sense
banks of original jurisdiction, and
thus cause them to invade the flelo
of their w members. The fact tina
some Of them have made large profits
merely means hat they have appro.
prtated profits which, if made at all
belonged to the individual banks o.
the district The business principle in
volved is exactly that involved in thu
procedure Of the municipality whicl
sells to it's citizens a service at les
than cost and then collects the differ
ence from the same people as tax
payers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
CHAPTER XIII,

He threw up his head as though to
a revivified and ennobled deterlnina-
ton that was above fear and MUIR
INJURED a confirmation of the creed
that had been born, ~full-f1edged, from
her illness, whether you want he or
mock me, the die is forever cast: your
strength. purity or faint: 1 shall take
you all and taking you, take only N.Y.
self: for love is an indivisible, an in
tegrad possession"
Altogether a remarkable creed; but
most notable because he really be-
lived it! Forgotten was his cynicism
and his terror of the cruel grip of
possessive woman He was ripe for
that surrender of self which in CIV
ing all has the best chance Of holding
all. Sure of her truth, her strength
and her purity his creed still en-
braced untruth. weakness and faint
in an underlined realization of the
greatest, the most ennobling. of mans
aspiring illusiqns-the belief in an
immortal love transcending the power
of sin itself and %eternally ready to
crush with its heel the hydra-headed
serpent of human frailty.
Andrea did not awake until Trevor
withdrew his arm, which was when
they We're already in sight Of their
home landing. He helped her ashore
and was about to follow when the
head boatman addressed him. A pom
derous argument Immediately ensued
for it appeared that the boat-boys'
minds. the M'sungo had definitely in
herited them. They wished to know
what rations they were to draw and
where they were to house their wives.
In vain did Trevor explain that he
himself was bound on a long safari
from which he might never return;
fhe1y woVa nh1YpAfo TNr .L{llin- that
master they were determined on his
accepting a transfer of themselves as
parasites from the corpse. The par
ley dragged as does every palaver
with natives and it seemed to Andrea
that eve was she to have one mo-
ment alone with her man.
When the discussion was finally
postponed to, a day a week oft as a
concession to Trevor's promise to give
wine as recompense for their labor
in conjunction with ar early start UP
the river, they followed him in a
body along the path to the craft,
thereby earning Andrea's lasting de-
testation.
BY the time she reached the camp
she was In no mood to welcome the
astonishing sight of three white men
calmly taking a siesta in Trevor's
NETS and dolmans tossed aside and
their short-sleeved undershirts un.
buttoned at the neck. The only thine
to be discerned in their favor wa.
that they were all freshly shaven. Il
did not cheer her to see that upon
catching sight Of them. Treyor.s face
cleared.
Who are the interlopers7" she ask.
ed shortly.
His eyebrows went up. .Tnterlop.
erA. Andres Pellor?" he asked with 4
smile. Then his face turned rim,
VIII you do Whist ! ask this time 3.
he 1nquired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
D IS HIS NAN

lexington. KY, July 2O.-Uncle
sans Oldest employee, Captain Steph-
en- =. Cole, "a al old, is an n
tnuslas,!c supporter Of Senator War.
rem g.. Harding for president.
Captain Cole. who is a veteran Of
tnree wars and carries scars of many
battles, and who has been superin.
q of the National cemetery at
Nelson. twenty five miles south
OF mere, for more than a half century,
was in Lexington yesterday eager To-
get information about campaiens
plans.
Harding Is an ideal candidate" he
said. Il cannot foresee anything but
an overwhelming victory. but every
Republican must work. II am doing
ton"
Captain Cole has voted for every
candidate from John g.
Fremont down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
THE LONG AWAITED.

AZ the minister had a deserved
reputation for long windedness his
congregation had dropped of little by
little until on this Sunday there was
only IN occupant Of the pews-a
bachelor girl OF some so summers.
still the pastor wa determined to
deliver his sermon.
Ascending to the pulpit, he began:
Dearly beloved-
The 10Y young thing jumped TO her
feet.
"Oh, Doctor Higgins. she cooed,
this 4 - sudden."-American Legion,
Week1y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-20
By BRIGGS

sprang to her. picked her up and car
ried her to the couch. She lay in his
arms without resisting: her body had
surrendered to a laxity that let him
pile furs under her. head and arrange
her limbs as he would. She was list
less: o tired to fight: to broken to
weep. He knelt beside her and took
you are no longer an irresponsible
child" he said, chow that your
stripped self is here to listen. I will
tell you how I love you. The child
in you might forget; the woman
never. 1 love you in body and in
spirit. I love you so that 1 am ready
to stand ID and denv freedom. I
loye you enough to give you myself
and the world-my world Of starlit
worshipped so long alone. Yes, I love
you enough for that, and 1 have to.
God help me, for you are in my heart
and I can never, v get you out"
Andrea looked as If blood were be-
ing transfused into her veins with
each word. She felt her youth COM
ing back with the sure surge Of an
s sdysa'i ana thee tseh tri Hst eyes "wER Raw
~: I feel myself growing young
again."
He leaped to his feet, caught her
up in his arms and shook her; then
he surrendered. Young or DID," he
said, what difference does It make?
II love your youth as I already love
your old age. Put your arms around
my neck, look into my eyes and tell
me you love me too"
Clinging to him, her head thrown
back. her eyes In his, she said, Il love
you"
again commanded Trevor.
II love you"
"And now. my little sweetheart, my
own girl, just once more"
"Ah!" begged Andrea, don't make
me say it again; let me kiss you.
CHAPTER XIV.
Five minutes later Trevor reluct-
antly opened the door on the craal
and cried, BISHOP"
One Of the three white men sprane
to his feet. God bless my SOUL" he
exclaimed, where did you come
from? When did you get here? MY
dear chap, what's happened to your
lface?"
Trevor, forgetful Of his damaged
appearance. put his hands to his lips
guilty as though he feared that some
mark had chung there to betray their
recent occupations: then he remem
bered his singed and bandaged condi.
ton. ooh, that" he said. Nothing
nothing to speak Of. Won't you
come in? I'll see your companions
later" !.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
DIRECTORS FOR
POTATO. HOUSE
Meeting Last Friday Night Results
In Election of Seven Directors.
Directors Will Appoint
Officers.

At a meeting of the stock holders
and promoters of the Potato Curing
Plant for Water Valley held at the
City Hall last Friday night, seven
directors were elected. The follow
ing composed that Board A. D.
Caulfeld, H. X. Hunter, j. L. Trusty,
o. T. Hammer, j. L. Trusty, J. w.
McLarty, ]. L. Kirby, w. B. Wagner.
1t was motioned and seconded that
the Board of Directors be given the
power TO investigate the cost of
houses ranging in. capacity of 5000
to $4,000 bushels. 1t has not yet
been fully decided what the capacity
of the pant will be, but it is assured
that it will be large enough to take
care of the crop in this county. Tne
building will be built so as to allow
additions when the necessity for a
larger plant is seen.
The name of the new concern viii
be The Water Valley Potato Curing
Plant and the capital stock has been
fixed at $4,000.
The Board of Directors were asked
to look for suitable location to
erect the plant.
The Directors were also given the
power to call for 20 per cent of the
subscribed stock to defray present
expenses.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
MRS CORA STEWART GREGORY
DEAD

Mrs. Cora Stewart Gregory of this
city died last Friday night at the
Baptist Hospital n Memphis. Her
remains were brought here Satur-
day and inferred in the Oak Hill
ntbmetery Sunday afternoon. Rev.
j. B. Hobson, and Rev. L. P. Was
son conducting the funeral services.
\ Mrs Gregory was beloved and
reslecttd tesident, and
She is survived by her aged mother
and two daughters Mrs. T.. v. Mason
of Tampa, Fla, Miss Elsie Gregory
of this city, two brothers, L. M.
Stewart, Waycrsos, La, Leonard
Leonard Stewart, Wichita Fails,
Tex.,; three sisters, Mrs. J. NJ.
Newberry, Shaw, Miss; Mrs. L. C.
Seaman, Memphis; and Mrs. Lila
Rhodes of this city, together with a
number of near relatives.
lie bereaved have the deepest
sympathy of the entire community.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
PREACHERS SCHOOL
OPENS MARCH IS
School To Be Conducted At First
Baptist Church. Noted Lectur-
ers To Be Present.

The Bible School to be conducted
at the FIRST baptist Church will
open It's session on the 10Th and will
continue through the 18th OF this
month.
Some of tie best preachers in the
state will be here to corLuct the
school, and interesting and instruc-
1--WE programs will be carried out.
The 1aculty Of the school will con-
sist of DR.. John T. Christian, and
Dr. W. A. Borum, and DR.. L. O.
Dawson.
The sessions will open at 9:15
A. NJ, and the following is the
program arranged:
9:15 A. M.---Inspirational-Devo-
tional.
1000 A. M.---Bible Study.
11:OO A. M.---The Pastor and His
Work.
1900, Noon.---Adjourn.
2:30.---Inspirational Devotional.
+ 2:30 P. Observation-Disclosures
tional.
3:15 P. M.---Bible Study.
500 P. M.---Adjourn.
7:30 P. NJ. ---Inspirational-Devo-
tional.
8:15 P M.---Address.
Some of the subjects to be dis
cussed by DR.. D. o. Lawson will be
"The Preacher and His Calling"
''The Preacher and His Objective, "
1.-THE Preacher and His Equipment"
"The Preacher and His Message"
"The Preacher and His Dangers"
The above are the discussions he
will take up in the morning services,
ard in the afternoon he will take
up the following subjects: "The
Need of Personal Word Seen in the
Fact Of Sim" encouragement for
Personal Work Found in the Fact
of Grace" "The Root of All Sus-
tanned Personal Work." "The Work
er in Action" "The Workers Re-
ward"
T1h members behind the school
are expecting a large crowd, and
lunches will be served for the visit
ors and local committees.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
b. P. 0. T. ELECT /
OFFICERS 8 TRUSTEES
~. Sd -- .E.sxa
THREE CANDIDATES INITIATED
AT RECENT MEETING. EN-
JOYABLE SMOKER HELD AT
ANNUAL ELECTION.

The B. P. o. Elks held their an
|nual election and smoker at their
club rooms Tuesday night, and the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: J. L. Chapman,
E. L.; L. L. Spencer, E. Id. n; O E
Holman, E. 10y. ~; u. 7. Davidson,
E. Lee. X; H. R. Meyer, Secretary;
w. H. Stevens Tyler.
The following trustees were also
elected: E. McLarty, A. B. Tucker,
and j. G. Bennett.
The smoker was one of the most
enjoyable occasions the club has had
in many days, and the refreshments
were excellent.
INITIATE THREE
Three candidates were lmtlated in
the B. P. o. E., this week. They
were Messrs. T. D. Sizemore, of this
city and Messrs. Harry and Russell
Crow Of Charleston.
The club rooms are undergoing
some repairs and when completed
the home will be one of the incest in
the state.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
BU|LD|NCl Rented
FARM AGENTS
W AGNER BUILDING ACROSS
RAILROAD ON WOOD STREET
USE.

Mr.. A. G. Hamilton, County Agent
was here Wednesday looking after
the renting of building for the use
of the farmers, club members, and
those who want the help of the two
county agents.
1he agents hope to keep the build
ing open to the farmers six days a
week, and good man will be in
charge of it. The man in charge will
look after the storing and selling
and buying of all things for the farm
ers who bring it to the building, or
need his services. He will work un-
der the supervision of the county
agents.
The cooperative buying of ferter-
lizer, seeds, hulls, ETC., will be done
by the county agents for the farmers,
and the building will be used for
storage of many things that will
be brought to town for the sales to
be made for farmers by the county
agents.
Both county agents are working
hard to make Water Valley the best
marketing place in North Mississip-
pi. They are urging the coopera-
tion of every one in their work.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
PROTESTANT PASTORS
OF SOUTH CONFER
Urge More Time Be Given 10 Re
ligious Education.

Grenada, Miss, March GA con-
ference of pastors of all Protestant
denominations in the State of Missis-
sippi assembled in Grenada Monday
afternoon at the call of the Inter-
church World Movement to present
and consider the results of surveys
and to formulate plans. The confer
ence met at the Presbyterian Church.
DR.. William Franklin Slade, who is
connected with the religious educa-
ton department of the movement,
gave some interesting facts relative
to the religious education of the peo-
pie of the United States, pointing
out that more than one-half of the
people are not affiliated with any
church.
1t was stated that both the Catho-
lie and Jewish denominations give
their children more religious instruc-
tion than Protestant children re-
ceive, the Catholic Church giving
200 hours to each child annually;
the Jewish 335 hours, while the Prot
estant church offers only "a.
He pointed out the following ap-
parent needs to meet these condi-
tions: "a vigorous programme Of
Sunday school expansion by enlist
ing and caring for the army Of un-
reached children and youth in
America today; the promotion of
week day vacation schools of re-
ligion; the establishment of train
ing courses for the voluntary teach
ers and officers in our local schools,
providing for traineQ leaders, end
adequate provision for the army
of unframed voluntary Sunday
school teachers, greatly broaden
ed curriculum and a more general
financial support.
Mrs. Bessie Lipscomb of Nashville,
Tenn, addressed the conference on
the subject of "Women's Co-opera-
ton" DR.. Worth M. Tippy talked
on Industrial Relations" and DR..
Lyman Nevis of New York on
Home and Hospitals" Rev. S. G.
Harmon, who has had charge of the
rural survey for this state, present.
ed some astonishing facts gathered
from the survey of the rural dis
lets. and to make them more
9cific, cited Pearl River County
Y typical county from South
'ssippi.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
YALOBUSHA BECOMING
BANNER COUNTY
COUNTY MAKES BIG STRIDES
COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT OF
TRUCK AND STOCK BIGGEST
FEATURE GROWTH.

That Yalobusha county is becoming
the banner county of this section Of
Mississippi can be proven in the re-
cent shipments of live stock, co-opera-
tive shipping and buying of poultry
and eggs within the past year. In
fact, the general improvement of
farms and timber lands is fast lead
ing to prove that our lands are just
as we'll adapted for farming as any
county in Mississippi.
The two county agents have made
big strides in farm developments,
and indications point to one of the
largest and most profitable crops
in the history Of the county for
1920.
The live stock industry, probably
has surpassed all others in the way
of development Just this week,
four cars filled with the finest stock
raised in North Mississippi left here
for other markets. This industry is
yet in it's infancy, and it is sure to
be increased to such an extent as to
bring "easy street" to the walks of
many of the citizens of the county.
Shipments from Oakland and Cof-
feeville have been made in the past
two weeks, that will near top any
county in North Mississippi, and the
county agent has other shipping
dates announced in this weeks pa
per- The farmer ard stock raiser
realize that great deal more money
can be made in diversiication, than
as was the case, when cotton use to
command all of their time and atten-
ton. Now, they are only planting
enough cotton to assure cash money
with their other cash crops, and they
find that they are more prosperous
than ever before.
This week, the renting of large
building in Water Valley, so that
the farmers of the county can have a
place to store their salable stuffs, and
to also make an exchange place of
it, and where they can see the coun-
ty agents make another forward
move in the way Of farm develop
ment.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
OLE MISS GRIDIRON WARRIORS
RECEIVE AWARDS FROM
FACULTY

University of Mississippi, March
10.---A surprise to all was sprung at
chapel exercises Wednesday morning
when each member OF the 1919 foot
ball team was presented with a
beautiful gold football. These beau
tiful emblems bore the inscription
"Ole Miss, 1919" and large red and
blue "M". They were the awards
to the team by the faculty corr
mittee on athletics. The awards
were delivered by Coach Sullivan
There were wo Water Valley boys
among the ones to receive the emb-
lens, they were Messrs. Rufus
Creekmore and Edward Cowart.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stewart, of
Helena; Mrs H. J. Clarke, of Edo
RADIO, Ark; Mrs. j. M. Newberry, of
Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sea-
man, of Memphis, Mrs. H. A. Den
ton, of Tutwiler; Mrs. c. E. Har-
groves, of Clarks dale; Mrs. B. D.
Newberry, of Memphis, Messrs. l..
V. Mason and James Gregory, OF
Tampa, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Rhodes, of Little Rock, Ark; and
Miss Ruth, Bell, of Memphis; were
ca'' city Sunday to attend
Cbra Craoory.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

The spring examinations for
teachers will be held as follows:
For White Teachers.
Water Valley, April l., 2, and 8.
Coffeeville, April 15. 16 and II.
For Negro Teachers.
Water Valley, April 8, 9 and 10.
Coffeeville, April %, % and "a.
Applicants for first grade certif-
Gates will report at 1 p. m. of the
first day, and applicants for second
and third grade certificates will re-
port at $3.50 a. m. of the second day.
C. A. LAWSHE, Co. Supt.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
SESS,,kk
SENATE
Of State

h 9.--The
oday's ses-
) the COM
'iscal bill,
!, lines of
saary scale
departments,
/: supreme
ncery court
.rest on the
year period,
.ng accounts
! bill shows
ncreased very
8 appropria-
official prof
1 limited at,
' srnd.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
MIR. J. H. WHITSON DEAD

Mr.. J. H. Whitson died at Jackson
Miss, on Tuesday night of this week
The remains were brought to Water
Valley on the early morning train
Wednesday and laid to rest in Wyatte
Chapel Cemetery.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12

Messrs. James and Hal Greer,
of Akron, Ohio, is home for three
weeks visit with relatives and
friends the guest of their parents,
MI / Mrs. J. T.. GreeA..
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
William
..Toropria-
Itudying the
f salary in
100000 a

.a44-
Itudying the
{ salary in
$4,000 a
ill is 1885,
SL,142,671.44
al. THE bill
MHouse to-
, the rest of
the com
sest amount
interest ac-
31,219.48.
ish the state
and repeal
.ch it was
Senate this
of the bill
artisan spir-
n check quite
but the vote
close, Of 81
n aatiad-
he pres
act.
same
sseh
ole
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
mt Of the Financial Condition

Tur nrnnI-,zet rANu
-o.nsy Of Yalobusha. State Of Mis-
sissippi, at the close Of business
February 2sth, 1920, made to the
Board of Bank Examiners.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12

LOST--Cameo Lavalier and chain
either on Wood or Calhoun st. or
neighborhood Please return to this
Office and receive reward.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-03-12
Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN WHO HAS THE
MONEY TO FINANCE THE BUILD
ING OF A ONE OR TWO STORY
BRICK OR CONCRETE AyUIL n4NG
OCCUPIED BY THIRTY
+, ssyxz. n.s,ru s,aA7.sa-a--@- v,-EUNCE ER -
AT SIX AND ONE-HAEF PER
CENT INTEREST. PAYMENTS TO
BE MADE MONTHLY AND YEAR
LY ON BUILDING.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-14
METLIsKI SOKOLI IA Pogo
RELCE.

ia pogorelce vasi osojnik. pri
Semicu so darovali: starosta Da-
ko Makar, br. Viktor Volk in br.
Janko Keseric vsak po 1000 K ter
DO njih prizadevanju Sc od dru-
9Th metliskih darovalcev toliko,
da Sc je dosegla vsota 4427 X.
Naibolisa ideja je "a mic axe
Sc lie ne udejstvi.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-14
Radicevo poGenjanje ma Hrvatskem

Milan Haja 13 dee Resna reska kza e zVezana oooro ~
frmanih krogh Gn k utegneJo ustVarl noVo III IA
dai Sc mego situaco vshOdn Evop u katefe 50 %
M razyeo ranatena preSeneGena Vdno Je da Sc upe o"
~ a. Annunziio podphuje potom moG H trudjo ola napra
vo preom JugOsaviji sami NJ Radc Vod9a hrVasdn w.
10 as ma Hrvatskem repubiko prepOveda petdesem mr.
vatskm deegaom k negov prlstasl ola b Sc Voee J Null
stituantnega zbora Begradu. ;.
R5iS ar ie nasprotovati vekosrbsi polc Belgrade in
4orad yo kmeko repubko kateri b federatVno pdru
lila Sc Bolgara Toda & da namerava pus Dam
nunzja - :. 5u,;
Reka ba nedavnO sredSee mogh ntrig r DuJc IN qrug
wee ali mani znameni agntje Habsburgovcev so on tam III ~
omo6i ter vspodbuie svoh mahnaejah da zope posaVo "
striiso monarho BogarsH agtaori bill Rel hotec Ease
a nezadovonOSt med Hrati kOn6nim cem ola Sc oaD loci
Srbiio M Radio e udi bill zvezi AnnprzJev1m emsarJ
Ia vekanska kompcirana zarota ina namen preprec
dnjene JugoSlav odgat Hvako cd Srbpe in pote Sc Da
aco cd Hrvaske BivSi avstrjs Kore preaku ola DO e
bozg zna dobi naza svoo gubjeno kOno drug sn pa
SANTA Annunzo da bo nekega epega dne pograb Damaco
Begrad vsekakor naznana da dobro zaveda vseh e NJ
Deejo ega pozorn bO casu nastop q
ficijelna Italia je strani Belgrade
Glas svobode., 1920-12-14
VELIKANSKI AEROPLAN "a
800 OSEB.

Rim, Italia, 13. dec. = Gianni
Caproni, italijanski iznajditelj in
izdelovalec aeroplanov napravlja
nacrt "a zgraditev aeroplana, XII
bo nosil 300 oseb in bo preplul O.
cean V Sestmtridesetih urah.
Nacrti "a velikansko letalo so
re zrisani. Letalo bo imelov svoji
notranjosti spalnice in obednico
"a potnike.
Caproni je ze izdelal nekoliko
manjsi aeroplan, XII Sc bo podal ma
svoj poskusni polet V JanuarJu
mesecu. NosiI ibo lahko sto oseb
ma daljavo 500 mill, je reeeno.
Caproni namerava priti prihod-
MO pomlad V New York z name
nom, ola blMini newyorskega me-
sta zgradi tovarno "a aeroplane.
Glas svobode., 1920-12-14
PoTREs v ALBANIJI.

Rim, II. dee. = IL Valone pri-
haja porocilo, da je silen potres
porusil mnogo vasi okrozju Te-
pelina V juzni Albaniji. Okoli dive
sto oseb je mrtvih in vec nego
$4,000 brez strehe V razvalinah
je tudi mesto Tepelin. Potresni
sunki Sc nadaljujejo.
Santiago, Gle. Danes je. prislo5
porocilo velikih izgubah ziVljenil
in ogromni materijalni skodi vsled
potresa, XII je zazibal JUNE cilske
pokrajine zadnji cetrtek. Vee vasi
okoli ognjenika Villarrice je uni
eenih. Ognjenik bljuje, Telegraf-
ska zveza prHadetimi kraji je
pretrgana.