davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Car Men Accompany
Body Of Comrade

In tribute to their departed COM
rade. thirty-five employees of the Ar
kansas Valley Railway. Light and
Power company. members OF Local
street car mems union No. So,
marched from the office of the Wilton
Mortuary company to the Union sta
ton at o'clock last night accom-
panying the body OF Otis Hill, former
member of that organization, who
died here at the family residence on
Center street Saturday evening.
For more than two years. Hill lin
gered in illness. He died at o'clock
Saturday evening. leaving widow and
one child, who accompanied the body
to Loveington, Ill.,, for burial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Plans for Moving
City Offices Maturing

City officials will not be able to re-
move their offices into the new City
Auditorium until sometime after April
1, according to an announcement made
yesterday afternoon by Commissioner
John NJ. Jackson. The furniture con-
tract has not as yet been lct,-even
after that is done some time will be
consumed in tho manufacturing and
delivering of the furnishings.
1t was planned that the commits
sionors would be in their new quarters
shortly after the first Of the year but
this has been found impossible bc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Col: {. G ID .1[+'(lS{
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up. Quit blowing and snufiiing! a
dose OF "Papc'5 Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses arc
taken usually breaks UP any cold.
The very first dosc opens cloggcd nos
trls and the air passages of the head :.
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache. dullness. fevcrishncss.
"Papc's Cold Compound" acts quick,
sure, and costs only u few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assistance.
tastes nice. contains no quininc-1n-
sist upon Papc's!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Two Warrants on
Liquor Charges

City warrants were issued yesterday
for the arrest of Annie Jones, a
negress living at 215k Northern ave-
nue., and Frank Douglas. 2l6h North
ern avenue on charges Of illegal pos
session of liquor. Detectives Grady.
Walton and Officers Pczoldt and Os
born made the arrests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Pleads Not Guilty
To Liquor Charge

Dave Sponsilier was arraigncd be-
fore Justice Hart on the charge OF
selling Intoxicating liquor in violation
of the prohibition laws of the state
He entered plea OF not guilty. and his
hearing was set for January IA, at 10
o'clock. He gave bond for his appear
ancc. The violation is said to have
taken place on December 81. and the
name OF the intoxicant is given as
whisky.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
FUNERAL NO1ICER

w
The funeral OF Bess Marguerite Nc
Intyre was held from the United
Davis-vories chapel yesterday after
noon at 900 O'Clock. Rev. C. w. Hall
otficiated. Mrs. S. c. Ainley accom-
panied by Mrs. orvilie Wilson. sang
Sometime Wen Understand" Under
His Wings" and Beautiful Isle of
Somewhere" The pail bearers and
flower bearers were w. B. Montgom-
cry. +. NJ. Allison. William o'Connor.
Grant Rentfrow. E. ]. Reilly, ]. w.
Young, Mrs. Neva Menzel. Mrs. Verne
Marshall, Mrs. Geo. Broomc. Mrs. Ira
Bovee. Miss Grace Jonas. Mrsn Henry
Jonas and Mrs. William Whitlow.
Burial was in Mountain View ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Elias L. Armstrong
was held from the United Davis Worries
chapel yesterday afternoon at 500
O'Clock. Rev. C. w. Hall officiated.
Burial was in Roselawn cemetery.
Marie Juanita Gurule, age 75. died
at the family home in Wiley-Cham-
berlain addition at l0:30 o'clock last
night. Funeral announcements will be
made later by the United Davis Worries
undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl A. Darrow and Clementine
Croshal. Pueblo.
Charles b. Fontz and Mrs. Verna
Reddington. Florence, Colo.
Febronio Zaraba and Angela Santa
Maria, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
PERSONALS

Joe 3. Burgess, water commissioner
Of this irrigation district. has removed
his residence from 1903 West EiSh
teenth street, to COZ East Eighth.
Miss Ada Thornton OF Washington.
u. c., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Johnstone OF Livesey.
Mr. and Mrs. j. |. Pearson left for
Beulah yesterday on business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

cause of lack of funds and material
for desks and chairs. The furniture
to be purchased. it is estimated. will
cost about $4,000
Final settlement on the actual con-
struction Of the buildi&s. now COM
plcted. will be made to the contrac-
:ors, c. S. Lambic company. within
the next few days. 1t is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
DIED

GURULE, Marie Juanita. age 20.
died at Wiley Chamberlain addition.
Body at United-D Davis Worries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11
BORN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rentz
Numoto. 2135h Evans avenue, Janu-
AIRY 3. a boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Adams,
$50 Michigan avenue. January 10. n
boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-11

teed. There is no cheap trash.
If YOU see them, you'll buy one, and
bear in mind that at Menters you do
not pay extra for credit.
Ovcrcoats And listers Are Also
Reduced.
Cash or generous terms, our prices
are the same. Welcome. Men living
in suburban towns are invited. Altera-
tions are free.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Breakfast on Saturday. May /. at the
Waldorf promises to be one Of the most
enjoyable events ever given by it. The
large ballroom will be transformed into
a garden OF spring flowers. white pre-
dominating. A reception will be held
in the Astor Gallery preceding the lunch
con. when the president will receive the
guests of honor assisted by some Of the
officers. The luncheon will be followed
BY an entertainment at o'clock and an
hour later by dancing in the Astor Gal
lery which will continue until O'Clock.
Mrs. George r. Golfer is chairman OF
tickets for the breakfast. Mrs. Jesse w.
Hedden Of decorations, and Mrs. Gustav
@. Schicls OF reception.
The New York Mozart Society held
/ its final evening concert Of the season
on Tuesday night in the ballroom of the
Hotel Astor. Titta Ruffo sang several
numbers, and aroused the audience 70
great enthusiasm. especially his ARA
from III Barbiere di SiViglia,' Miss
Claire Lillian Peteler sang number OF
selections and the choral gave several
songs. under the direction OF Richard
r. Percy. with Charles Gilbert Spross as
conductor The president of the society.
Mrs Noble Mcconnell. told of the work
planned for next year and gave the
result OF the recent ball and fair held
Tor the benefit OF the East Side Clinic
for Women and Children. More than
SIS, 900 was cleared at this event.
Governor Edward /. Edwards of New
Jersey and Mrs. Edwards were guests
of Mrs Owen j. McWillisms. and Mr..
and Mrs. Mcconnell had as their guests
Fred Muschenheim.
Mrs. Mcconnell gave tea last Thurs
day al the Hotel Astor for the mem
bers OF the society. She had motion
pictures. the seven reel Aim. Once to
Every Woman" being shown.
Mrs r. Macdonald Sinclair and Mrs,
Frederick Gushing Stevens will give
luncheon at the Astor on Wednesday for
the members Of the board of the society
and afterward will take their guests 10
see "The Emperor Jones'"
The first golf tournament of the Mo-
Zart Golf Circle will be held on May ~
at Scarsdale. under the chairmanship
or MIR. Noble Mcconnell. The commit
tee on prizes includes Mrs. Edgar o.
Challenger. Mrs. John F. Churlo and Mrs.
Charles A. Beckstein.
Mrs Challenger will give a golf party
for Mr. and Mrs Mcconnell on Tuesday
at the Field and Marine Club, Brooklyn.
Dinner will follow.
THE Ultimate Object u Human
Life" was the topic Of an address by
Nh Alfred W Martin on Wednesday
morning at the meeting preceding the
sortnightly luncheon OF the Eclectic
Club. Mrs Albert Garfield Bage. presi-
dent, IN the Waldorf-Astoria. A mu-
slcal programme under the direction OF
Mrs. Charles q. Braxmar included tenor
solos By Redferne Hollinshead. songs
by Miss Catarina Guerrieri, coloratura
soprano. and Chopin selections BY Miss
katherine Gutchell pianist An or
chestra played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" and God be with you till We meet
again" Short talks were given by the
guests ~ honor, Mrs George ". Ash
well Mrs. Elmer Blair Miss Mary Gar
reu Hay. Mrs. a. W Kingsland ana
Nine Katherine Won klenner.
The annual card party for the phil
anthropic fund of the Manhattan Mat
inte club, Mrs Jessie Emerson Moffat
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Continued o. T,oelfth Page
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

founder and president, will be held on
Tuesday at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The ballroom Of the Plaza was crowded
for the closing concert and dance OF the
Beethoven Society Nine. Aida Tanini-
Tagliavia president, on Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Louis r. koemmenich con-
Quoted the Beethoven choral. The as
sstng artists included the Tollefsen
Trio and Edgar Scofield barytone. The
Spring Festival dinner and dance In
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Nc
Alpin on Friday, will close the clubs
social activities for the season. A card
party for the officers, board Of directors
and chairmen Of committees will be held
on Tuesday at the residence or Mrs.
Maude Il. Turner, 254 West Seventy
third street. Mrs Walker Levett will
assist the hostess.
The new officers Of the Indiana Club.
elected last Monday at the April eve
ming meeting in rhe Hotel MsAlpin. We're
Mr.. William y. Howe, president Miss
Mary Garrett Hay, first vice-president ;
Mr., Edward Lewis. second vice-presi-
dent Mrs. William Bayes, third vice.
president Dr. Moffett. fourth vice. -presi-
dent, Mrs. w. G. Cauble, corresponding
secretary; Miss Lois Pnney Clark,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles
ID. Hirst, treasurer
The Minerva Club. Mrs. Mary Stokes
MacNutt president, will hold an all day
event tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astoria.
l. will include luncheon, programme
meeting and dance. Mrs, John Edgar
Sutherland will be chairman OF the day.
II is the closing entertainment in the
regular club season An outing will be
held in June.
A regular meeting OF the Society for
Political Study will be held at the Hotel
Astor on Tuesday afternoon. An adj
dress on "Salyaging the Human Wreck
age of the War will be given by Mr..
W f. Shaw District Vocational Officer.
and one on THE Courts OF New York"
by Miss Sarah Stephenson, Borough
Secretary Of Brooklyn.
Elaborate prepare tions are being
made by Mrs. T. Edward Murtaugh,
chairman of decorations. aud her COM
mittee, Mrs. Arlington Mead, Miss Ruth
Michel Bacher, Mrs. Arthur Knight and
Mrs Harriet Tupper, for the annual
Violet and Gold Breakfast Of Euphony
Society. Mrs, James j. Gormley presi-
dent. which VIII be held at the Waldorf
Astoria OH SATURDAY, MAY -. - pageant
81 dolls will precede the breakfast Al
terward there win be musical pro-
gramme and fancy dances by Miss Ruth
Law Euphony's season closes with the
breakfast The Saturday trips which
were undertaken In the autumn will be
resumed by the members on May 81.
The Wonian's National Automobile
Cub of America. Mrs Charles Baker
president, will hold its last social event
OF the season April % at the Plaza
Hotel. 1t will be given by the men aux
iliary members. Mr.. G. ". Eagle is
chairman and has arranged some unique
dances. also musical programme and
a number Of surprises In June the club
viii hold a large touring event under the
guidance Of the president. Mrs. Baker
Prizes will be awarded for the best driy-
Ing and condition OF car
Shakespeare birthday was celebrated
yesterday by the Shakespeare Club OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

New York city. 1T was the clubs an
nual celebration and began at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon by the placing of the
laurel wreath and flags on the Ward
statue of Shakespeare at the foot OF
the Mall in Central Park John Drew,
Mary Shaw and Park Commissioner
Francis ID. Gallatin and other prom-
nent men and women made addresses.
In the evening the club held its an
nual dinner at the National Arts Club.
Mr.. John q. Agar Mr.. John Erskine.
president OF the Authors Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cobuin, Miss Jessie Bonstelle. DR..
Philip $. MoNom of Spring field; Miss
Mary Shaw. the Rev. Joseph Silver
man and other well known speakers.
who We're special guests. made ad-
dresses.
Mrs James Madison Bass, president
OF the club. was elected president OF
the National Shakespeare Federation
at the annual business meeting held
recently with Miss Charlotte Everett
at the Colonial School, Washington.
D. c.
Drama Comedy, Miss Edyth Totten
president. will hold its last social matt
nee of the Brooklyn season at the
Academy of Music on Tuesday after
noon Miss Totten will have as her
guests of honor Mrs. Richard M. Chap
man, newly elected president OF the
City Federation Of Women's Clubs
Mary Gibbs Spooner. Eva Lovett Car
son. Prof. Bertrand de Bernyz, Mrs.
Edmund w. Kingslsnd, president OF
the Daughters of Ohio; Mrs. May NJ.
Gooderso, Mrs. Sara NJ. Foster. Mrs.
Theodore Hardy president OF Chami-
made; Paule de Lesser and Nine. Ora
ham Destamps. programme Of drama
and music has been arranged for the
occasion. 1t will include violin selec-
tions by Violet Kiss. vocal numbers by
Bessie Harrington, who is only II years
of age. and will sing Gounods AVE
Marie" and the Bell Song" from
"Lakme." Another Way one act
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

music by Mr.. Kenneth A. Burton. The
performance is FOR the benefit Of the
Free Scholarship Fund Of the New York
Child Labor Committee. Dancing Vii
follow the programme.
More than six hundred women at
tended the first annual luncheon Of
Theoria. Mrs. Harold George Wood
founder and president, last Monday at
the Hotel Astor Mrs. Wood outlined
the object and principles for which
Theoria stands. which is 70 foster the
love of drama and dramatic art and
not to criticise while in public play
or an actor and be liberal in praise
Of every good point. Mrs. Wood read
letters from David Belasco, Daniel
Frohman, Sam II. Harris. Edgar Sci
wyn and Mrs. Minnie Madden tiske,
indorsing Therla's principles The
guests of honor, all prominent in the
theatrical world and all OF whom made
brief addresses We're Bruce MacRay,
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Van Antwerp Cattus. Mrs. John l.. Con-
nable. Mrs. Otis ii. Cutler. Mrs. Charles
Gilmore Kerley. Miss Emma Ross Les
lie, Mrs. George c. Meyer, Mrs. James
Petersen, Mrs. Arthur j. Simpson and
Mrs. Sprague-Smith.
lie Lyceum Societe des femmes de
France a New York will celebrate the
Jeanne dare National French annual
memorial. decreed last year by the
French Government for the second sun
day in May. by attending a performance
of '"rhe Trial OF Jeanne dare" on Sat
urday, May q, After the play Miss Mar
garet Anglin will receive members OF
the society
The Woman's Professional League,
Mrs. Helen Whitman Ritchie president,
will have its last social day fof the sea-
son tomorrow at the Hotel McA lpin.
Mrs. owen Kildare will be chairman
of the day. The guests of honor VIII
include Miss Alice Chapn and Airs.
Florence Foster Jenkins. president of
Verdi Club. The programme will in
clude operatie arias by Baroness Leila
de norinoff. who also VIII tell OF her
escape from Russia; vocal numbers by
Rinaldo Caldori, barytone, and Miss
Juila Gormeiy, soprano, with Robert
Augustine at the piano. Mr.. Howard
MacNutt will speaks on Stars" Miss
Minette Warren, composer pianist. will
play selections by Paderewsli and hszt
DIR. Edwin Liebfried will give original
poems and Mrs. Kildare will give her
article on Psychology of Dress"
The Benjamin Revue Of 1921" will
be presented on Friday evening at The
MacDowell Club. los West E'ifty-fifth
street, by the pupils OF the Benjamin
School for Girls. The book and lyi.'Gs
are by Mr. Clinton A. Fludre anc the
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Rubinstein and Mozart Give
Their Final Evening
Concerts.

Francne I.arrimore, Louise Closer
Hale. Spencer Chartres Grant Mitchell,
Clare Eames, Emmett Corrigan. Brock
Pemberton, Genevieve Tobin, Vincent
Lawrence. Bertrand Hersch, Grace La
Beau, Eugene Sartos. Mabel Mckinley
Arthur Klein and A. T. Henderson.
Letters Of regret were read from Hol-
brook Blinn. Frank Bacon, Arnold DAILY
and Charming Pollock, all Of whom were
unable to be present.
The Associate Alumnae OF Packer
Collegiate Institute will hold its thirty
Continued on Tt0elfth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

the Night Bird" Colonial play by Miss
Marjorie Sammis, a Gardner School
graduate, with Miss Edna Washburn Of
New York city, Miss Margaret Cooper
of Gainesville, Texas, and Miss Charlotte
Hines OF Memphis. Tenn, in the leading
roles.
The third play is to be THE Butter
fly" by Miss Lucine Finch, with Miss
Dorothy Holdsworth and Miss Jean
Montgomery of New York city. Miss
Dorothy Cameron of Columbus, Ohio.
and Miss Dorothy Stanley of Hyde Park.
n ". as the principals. twenty-five
pupils Of the school will take parts Of
court maidens. court children and wood
sprites In THE Butterfly"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Amateur Theatricals
Interest Society

Continued from First Pa0e.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Friday was criticism day al the Post
Parliament, which held its meeting at
Hotel McAlpin. II was for members
only, but next Friday will be guest day.
Tea will be served. Mrs. Cora Wells
Trow, president, will be assisted in re-
ceiving BY the officers Of the club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

The Bronx County Women's Republi-
can Club, Mrs. II. Secor Tonnes. presi-
dent. held a meeting Thursday at 21S4
Bathgate avenue. There was a musical
programme. Mrs. Henrietta Spoke See
ley spoke in the interest of music week.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

The National California Club gave It's
annual social card game last Tuesday at
the Waldorf-Astoria. The third week in
May there will be a benefit card game
for disabled California men who are de-
tanned in Fox Hills because of the diff
ficulty ia getting the compensa tion
funds. Subscriptions may be sent to the
treasurer OF the club. Mrs. Charles Aus
tin Bates, AL Park avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

\ Ruhinstein Club, Mrs. william Rogers
Ehapm9n president. gave It's last con
cert nf the see son on Tuesday evening
ri the ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria
The programme included ten nart songs
by the choral under the direction of Nv
W. n Chapman, with Mlss Alice shaw
~ me piano and Mr. Louis Dressler NJ
tho organ. The soloists we're Justin
Lawrie, Fernando Guarneri and Miss
Florence Anderson Otis The choral
sang among other numbers. Elf and
Fairy BY Densmore The Ton o The
Mornin'" by Mana-Zicca "The Lost
Chord" by sullivan; THE Swan" hy
saint-saens. and the "Toreador Song
from Carmen"
I The clubs eighteenth annual White
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

years convention will be confer. ence on the points of view regard ing justice, which. according to Dr. Masujima, differ widely in different countries, despite the fact that the world has seen but two systems uf jurisprudence, the civil law and the common law.
 The international association he said. should begin it's work in Amer ica and Europe where the common law, which had inaugurated demo- racy, was uphedl
 "In our opinion, the International Bar Association is an indispensable auxiliary of every political enterprise of which the League of Nations is an example" Dr. Masujima said. "It is an instrument to bring nations to- gether in better understanding, par ticularly the East and the West, whose modes of thought are totally different
 "It should acquire in time among all nations authority to dictate stand ards of international justice to be enforced by all the sanctions at the command of civilization This would prove the one essential bond of union and understanding between the Occident and the Orient"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Plan Uniform World Justice Is Aim of Bar Association

CINCINNATI. Sept. 22-The sec Ond annual conference of the Inter- national Bar Association. which is to be held in Picking, China October "A to 26. will institute the beginn ngs of an attempt to promote the cause of uniform justice in the world and so ultimately of international peace. according to Dr. R. Masujima Of Tokyo. its president
 Dr. Masujima is now in America. after attending the recent convention of the American Bar Association here. This body was invited to ally itself with the international organ ization and lawyers of the American bar were invited to participate in it's conferences. He will also attend ,he Canadian Bar Association meeting before returning to Japan.
 The first meeting of the Interna- tional Bar Association was held last year in Japan. Its object was d. fined to be ito promote justice by the cooperation of the members of the bar throughout the world" It's ultimate aspiration, Dr. Masujinla said. was to attain permanent world peace by the power of commonly accepted standard of justice.
 The principal business before this
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
ARbUCKLE HAD WELL STOCKED
 CELLAR; BOOZE
Housekeeper Gives Informa- tion to District Attorney
 at Los Angeles.
ALL FILMS CONTAINING MISS RAPE WITHDRAWN
Movie Actors and Actresses Must Sign Contracts to
 Behave Themselves.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 22- Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle kept the key to the cellar in his residence here, according to Miss Kath srlne Fitzgerald, his housekeeper, who to- day told the District Attorney she understood the comedians cellar was generously stocked.
 Miss Fitzgerald said she did not know whether Arbuckle tapped" the cellar before going to San Francisco for the party in the St. Eralcis lIo, Miss Virginia Rappe.
 She said that while she paid all other household expenses. Artuckle handled the liquor transactions per sOnally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
FOUR WOMEN ON
 MAH0NEY JURY
Jury Is Finally Selected in Case of Man Charged
 with Murder of Wife.

SEATTLE, Sept. 22-The jury in the case of James F. Mahoney, charged with the murder of his aged wife, was secured last night Four women and eight men are now sit ting in the box.
 Thos forenoon Prosecuting Attor- ney Douglas, outlining the states case, said he would show Mahoney beat his wife to death after druggir 2 her. He then packed her body Tn a trunk and cast it into Lake Union
 Douglas charges that the motive for the crime was to secure his wife's property. valued at S20O 0G0.
 Mahoney was apparently unmov ed but yawned nervously during tine re. cital of Douglas claims.
 The first witness will be called late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Bills Affecting Prohibition Are Presented in Senate
kU KLUx KHAN
 QU|zz|NG NOW
 SEEMS NEARING
High Officials May Be Sum- moned to Washington for
 Lengthy Interrogation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Attor- ney General Harry M Daugherty announced today that high officials of the Ku Klux klan may be sum moned to Washington for lengthy interrogations.
 Director Burns of the Bureau Of Investigation has been directed to set his agents at work and make a thorough and complete investigation.
 Attorney General Daugherty said that any criminal proceedings in connection with the Ku KluX klan, for the most part, would be matter of states unless there has been vio- lation Of the Federal statutes through use of mails to defraud
 Daugherty declared that this country does not need any vigilence organizations to define and enforce the law for American citizens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
EXPLOSION IN GERMANY TAKES
 HORRIBLE TOLL
Estimated Death List Is Be- tween One Thousand and
 Fifteen Hundred. EIGHT HUNDRED AND
 FIFTY BODIES FOUND
More Than Twenty-Five Hun- dred Reported Injured
 City Is Wrecked.

MAYENCE, Germany, Sept. 22.- The number killed in the explosion in the Chemical Products Plant at Oppau late yesterday afternoon is now estimated between 1000 and 1,5OO.
 It is believed that fully 2,50O have been injured.
 The bodies of $50 victims have been recovered all horribly mangled, many torn beyond recognition.
 Over 5000 men and women were working in the plant at the time of the explosion.
 The town of 0ppau is a scene of desolatlcn today, more than one taird of the houses having been de- stfcyed and all other houses un- roofed.
 Reports received from nearby towns state that hundreds were in- iured by falling glass from windows go great was the air concussion at the time of the explosion.