davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Arlington County

CLARENDON. Va, June Tn.
nIst annual track and field meet Of
the public schools of this county
VIII be held at the horseshov
grounds Friday. June 10 Tn.
events are being arrnged by Mai
ii. L. King. the school athletic di
rector and will consist Of 50 and 100
yard dashes. half mile relay. OBJ
stacie race. tug Of war, push bail
with 80 boys on each team. ana
baseball game between the two
teams hnishing the present series
with the highest average.
At a mass meeting of Odd Eel
lows held at Ives hall Tueday night
It was voted to take up the option
held on corner lots owned by Mrs
L. L. Northrop at Wilson Boulevard
and Lawton avenue In this town,
opposite citizens hall. 1t is pro-
posed to erect a modern building
suitable for lodge, business and
community purposes. H. II. Porter
was named chairman Of q commit
tee to promote the project.
An important meeting OF the
county Chamber OF Commerce will
when 1t is expected that finai steps
be held in Ives hall Friday night,
will be taken toward merging the
three county organi1ations-Cham
Der OF Commerce. civic federation
and health association.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS:-:
Find Apple Seed
! Lodged in Girls
Ear for IL Years

MATTHIAS, w. Va. June IAN
apple seed embedded in the ear of
Miss Nerva Sherman, Of this place,
for IL years was extracted by an
operation performed by DR.. L r
Miller. Of Harrisonburg. Va
While playing with apples when
a child the girl felt a peculiar pain
of the ear. she felt relieved when
her mother removed . seed. but II
developed that another was lodged
near the ear drum Two weeks ago
Miss Sherman again began to suf-
fer from q pain and the operation
followed The seed was as nrm as
the day II lodged in the ear.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
ROCKVILLE !

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June l.--Miss
Marie Antoinette Gardner. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis q. Gard
iner. Of this place, ana Thomas
George Buttel. Of Brooklyn. n Y.
were married in st. Mary's Catholic
church here today.
The bride wore . gown Of white
satin and embroidered Georgette Gu
ME. with white tuile veil and . cor
onet Of old Duchess lace and or
apgs blossoms. She carried Briae
roses, lilies of the valley ana swee,
peas.
The maid Of honor was The brides
sister, Miss Edmonia Gardner. The
bridesmaids were Misses Helen Gar
diner. Mildred Gardiner. Florence
Henessy, of Auburn, N. r., ana vir-
gfnia Ross. OF washington.
James c. Gardiner. Of Rockville,
brother OF the bride. was best man.
and the ushers were James Lsditt
and Mr.. Freitus. OF Washington;
Frank Savman, Of Boston. Mass.
and James Cassidy. of Rockville.
The county board Of education ap-
peared before the county commits
sioners yesterday and asked }23s,-
2z8.1s for public school purposes.
This Is about sls,soo more than
asked for last year.
A public meeting VIII be held
mere next Wednesday to enable the
people OF the county to be heard
regarding the appropriation.
The Rev. r. Rowland wagner. Of
nciated at the marriage here today
OF Miss Leita C. Huironimus ana
Gratten B. Wood, both Of Coyfng-
ton, Va
other couples married here today
were Mrs. Efne Fairfax and Nathan
NILS. both of Headley. Va; Miss
winnie X. Moore. of Washington,
ana Guy L. Gray. of Benning. %,
L; Miss Mollie NJ. Lewis, of Rose
mont Va, and william II. Domaine.
OF Alexandria, Va. and Miss Cath
arine v. Leizear. OF Takoma PARK.
ana Carl f. Seek. Of Silver Spring.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

tional systems in general and to the
University of Virginia in particular,
delegates from - foreign countries
today conveyed their best wishes
Of their home universities to DR..
Edwin A. Alderman. president of
the University OF Virginia.
The delegates gave their tokens
Of friendship at the conclusion of
exercises in Cabel hall in which the
French ambassador to the United
States. Gov. westmorsiand Davis,
of Virginia; presidents of Harvard,
Missouri and the College Of will
lam and Mary paid honor to the
genius of Thomas Jefferson and
praised the work of the University
OF Virginia.
Gov. Davis, Of Virginia, well
coined the delegates and reviewed
briefly a list OF great men that the
state had produced. The idea Of
freedom which Jefferson conceived
can only be protected by education" :"
the governor said.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
KNrckrRBocxEa.

On Sunday and Monday the
knickerbocker will present First
Nationals picturization OF James
whitcomb Riiey's The Old Swim
min Hole" with Charles Ray in the
utation." Thursday and Friday;
Wanda Hawiey. In The House That
Jaxs Built" Saturday only. Dougias
Mclean. In The Home Stretch"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

my bousevork now. ] recommend
your Vegetable Compound % my
friends and you may use this letter
II you care 70 do 90. "-Nrs- W. B.
BLAKE, Route /, Steenk, Miss
How many women, overvorked,
tired and ailins, keep up the ceaseiess
treadniIl of their daily duties until
tbeyar afflicted with female troubles
as Mrs Blake was, and are run down,
weak and nervous But every suct
woman should be convinced BY the
many letters like hers which we srs
constantly publishing. proving be
yond question that Lydia z Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound vii
overcome such troubles, and vrit<
TO the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass, IN regard to then
haolfh
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Fredericksburg Normal
Exercises Open TODAY

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June 1.
Commencement exercises of the
Fredericksburg State Normal school
will begin tomorrow evening, with
exhibit arts department and home
economics. The commencement pro-
gram follows:
Friday, $40 p m, faculty recep-
tion to seniors and juniors. audi
torium-
Saturday. IL a m, class day exer-
cfses, auditorium and campus. 1850
.. m, alumnae business NEE ting, ad
mfnistration building. s:3o D. m,
alumnae supper. dining hall. $40 D.
m. reception to alumnae, auditorium
Sunday. .. m, Y. w. C. A service
Rev. Marshall wingfeld. auditorium
Sis .. m, baccalaureate sermon, DR.
r. W. Diehl. auditorium.
Monday, s p. m. commencement
exercises Address, DR.. Douglas s
Freeman, of Richmond, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Naming of Fire Chief
Ends Cumberland RolU

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 1.-The
deadlock in the city council over
naming a successor to the late DR..
Theodore A. X Hummelshine,, as
police and nre commissioner, was
broken by the appointment OF James
Alfred Reid by a three to one vote.
A week ago, when Reid's name was
up the vote was . to 2. Then
council named Mrs. Anna NJ. Nc
Cleaye. who declined. The request
Of the League OF Women Voters that
either Mrs. Anna NJ Cook or Mrs.
Lonora Fochtman be appointed TO
the place was ignored
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
CAN'T BEAT''TIz"
when FEET HURT
Tn" for sore, tired, pufed-up,
aching, ealloused feet
or corns.

You can be hsppy-footed in a mo-
ment. Use 'Tiz" and never suffer
with tender. raw. burning. blistered.
swollen, tired. smelly feet "Tiz'
and only '"Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness out of corns, callouses and
bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your
poor. old feet feel. They want 10
dance for joy. Tiz" Is grand. "Tiz'
instantly draws out all the poison
Gus exudations which pun up your
feet and cause sore, inflamed, ach-
fn-, sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a box of '-Tiz" at any drug
store or department store. Get in.
nj food relief. Laugh at foot
~so iSf., pNcausa
your feet are never never going TO
.-ss.sst Or Make you limp any more.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Open house will be the order In
the ballroom at Glen Echo park to-
night for all blondes of the feminine
sex. This event is a successor to
the 'red-head night" which proved
SO popular last week. All of the
twoscore attractions OF the park.
Including the six big rides, are on
the daily program. and Sunday
there will be another series OF free
concerts by Sol Minister'S band.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

Der OF commerce under the auspices
OF the Daughters of the American
revolution. DR.. Kate Waller Bar
rett presided.
E. ]. McDermott. the newly
elected hre chief. today assumed his
duties. He responded with the de-
partment to two fire alarms. Both
were small fires and were quickly
extinguished.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, of this
city, will make the speech of pre-
sentation tomorrow afternoon at the
unVeiling of a portrait of the late
Gov. Francis John Thomas, of MARY
land. which will be presented to the
state of Maryland by his niece, Mrs.
Moran, of Washington.
ID. r. Stansbury. president of the
mount Vernon Division Commuters'
association, of the washington-Vir-
elnia railway. has called a meeting
OF the executive committee of the
association which, will be held at 8
o'clock Friday night in the West
minister building.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
cHEsAPEAkE BEACH.

Free dancing to snappy music BY
Prof. Ralph Garren's clown or
chestra is making a big hit with
excursionists this season at Chesa-
peake Beach. the nearby bay resort
The grotesquely garbed orchestra
plays daily. Excellent fishing. salt
water bathing, boating, canoeing
and a fairyland Of varied amuse-
ments are some OF the other attrac-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
sEEGER RECrrAL..

Constance and Charles seeger.
nomadic and unusual artists. camp
ing with car and trailer In Rock
Creek park. will appear with their
children at the Beissco after their
violin and piano recital tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Sec
ger vii. speak. on the Joys Of Trail
ing Music" Their program for to-
morrow afternoon includes a soma
Ia by Mr.. Seeger.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Telegraph Operator
Ends So Years Serpice

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. June l.
II. p Tabb. for SO years a telegraph
operator with the Baltimore & Ohio
r"IIroad. located here for some 40
years has been retired at his own
request
A r. Sperry, for some years local
ticket agent for the company in Mar
tinsburg' also retired after 80 years
service
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning next Sunday. for one
week only. the Metropolitan will
present First Nationals film version
OF James whitcomb Riley's beloved
''Old Home" poem. The Old Swim
min Hole" In which the stellar role
is played in his best vein by Charles
Ray. This subject 10 one of the
most unusual ever produced In tina,
the entire story unfolded In Riiey's
poem has been transplanted to the
screen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
CRANDALL,s,

At Crandalrs on Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. -Thoughtless WON.
en-" featuring an sll-star cast. ied
by Alma Rubens, will be shown
On wednesday and Thursday. T
Roy Barnes, Max Marcin's celebrat-
ed farce, See Ny Lawyer" while
on the last two days of the week
another all-star cast will be screen
ed in Goldwyn's production of "Ths
Voice In the Dark"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

my noes pxineo
me % st hnes
thatI could hardly
walk / suffered
for fowyesrswith
il Then / saw
your advertise
nent inthe papers
and ] begsn TAX
ing Lydia Pink
hams Veeetahss
Compound Ifssl
stronger and m
able to do most Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Cos

Mary Pickford. IN ~ latest Unit-
ed Artists production. .-rhrou<f ths
Back Door" in which she has sssree
such a success during the past v4ek
at Loew's Columbia thester. vni be
seen for another week At the Co
iumbiA, beginning Sunday after
noon at , o'clock. Selected SUBJ
sidiartes will augment the offerins
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
WOMAN SICK. {
four YEARS
Was Finally Made Well By
Lydia E Pmkham's Vese-
table Compound

Steens, Miss.-'T was IN run down
and nervous with female trouble and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
COSMOS.
sTRAND.

The headline feature Of the pro-
gram at the Strand next week. be-
ginning Sunday. will be Fashions
A la Carte" Other acts include
Wright and Wilson, in eccentric and
knockaoout versatiiities; Nanny"
LaCoste and Bonawe, in The Tam
err" Davis and Mccoy. In "A Bit Of
Booboiogy:" wolves of the North" !"
featuring Eva Novak, and short
film features.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
GARDEN.

sunday through Wednesday of
next week At Moore's Garden VIII
be marked by the presentation Of
Pearl white in Beyond Price, by
Paul n. Sloane. Thursday through
saturday Skirts" featuring an
army Of Americas fairest daughter,
and some of the foremost comedy
stars of the world. will be present.
ed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
N&Af NEW ATTRACTIONS,A
AT TIE TE1EATERSS&s III
BELAsCo.

The iHotheads," . new southern
drama. will be seen at the Bciasco
Monday evening. Richard O. Herh-
don 10 the producer. He also pro-
duced The Passion Flower" with
Nance O'Neil, and Little Miss
Charity" = musical play. Next sea-
son, In addition to these plays ana
The Hotheads," ne will direct the
tours Of Mixed Marriage" John
Ferguson" and Jane Clegg."
NATIONAL
The Gansboro Girl" . musical
comedy revuette, produced By Miss
Cora B. shreve with her 1s2o-2l
class OF dancing ~kiddies" headed
by Genevieve Pyle. Cecilia Cochran.
Catherine Smith and Morse Allen.
viii hold forth at the National Sum
day night. The curtain will rise
promptly at 7:45 o'clock.
b. r. KEITH's.
Harlan Dixon, of the vaudeville
team OF Doyle and Dixon, will be
the chief feature of the B. r. Keith
bill next week. solly Ward. with
Marion Murray. will present -Ba-
oies;" vinie Daily. prima donna;
Frank Gaby in -Original Express
sions;" whipple. Huston and COM
pany in Shoes" MALTA and Burt In
The Baggage Smashers;" the
Cells, Topics of the Day" and the
kinograms will complete the bill.
COSMOS.
Jack and the Beanstalk" will be
one OF three featured headliners at
the Cosmos theater next week.
Other stellar features will be Harry
Irwin's farce, with songs and pretty
music, Nearly a Prince" the Musi-
cal Lambers: Harris and Holley,
blaekface comedians, in q Cork
Frolie::" Keno. Keyes and Melrose:
Lang and Vernon; v. U. Wang.
Chinesee entertainer; straight Is
the Way" featuring Matt Moore
and Gladys Leslie. and . Christie
comedy, Just in Time
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
RALTn..

Hearts Are rrumps." a Metro
special. adapted from the famous
stage melodrama, by Cecil Raleigh,
comes to Moore's Riaito ali nex,
week. ossfnnins Sunday. Ths all
star east includes Winter Hail. Ed
ward Connolly. Frank BrovnIee To.
sepn Algour, Norman Kennedy,
Howard crampton. Thomas Jener-
son. Alice Terry and Franceiis BIZ
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
PALACE.

Z Roscoe c'Fstty'D ArbuckIe will
be featured at Loew's Palace thea
ter Tor the week beginning next
Sunday In The Travelling Sales.
man. the Paramount adaptation of
the famous stage success BY Jsme.
FORBES, In which Frank McIntyre
scored such a complete success pe-
nind the footlights, The production
was directed by Joseph Htnabery.
from the scenafio by walter woods
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

The vomen's committee. in charge
of the Salvation army appeal today,
held a meeting in the rooms of the
chamber of commerce to make a
report of the work accomplished.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

Mrs. Lucie NJ. Msnder, wife Of
Carl W. Mander. died Tuesday night
at her residence. 304 Duke street
She is survived by her husband.
The funeral will take place at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
her late residence. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Z. E. Jackson,
ID. D.. pastor of the First Baptist
church. Burial will be in Bethel
cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

night delivered an address on "Edu-
cation" in the rooms OF the cham
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

The body Of Private Alpheus c,
Robey. of this city. who died over
seas July 25, 1918, from accidental
gunshot wound. will be buried at
2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Arlington cemetery. Private Robey
was the first Alexandrian to lose
his life in France. He was a mem
ber of the Alexandria light infantry,
and saw service on the Mexican
border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April -WHEAT-Uncertainty
as to the situation on the threatened strike
of American seamen, trade rumors that
Germanys situation with the allies would
keep that nation out of the export market
and private crop reports indicating gener-
Gus crops, combined to weaken the early
wheat market today. May opened nc lower
at S1.30 to $1.30A, rallied from thissearly
break, then sank back TO S1-30, July started
&c to &c lower at $10614 to $1.0615 and
flpctuated around that figure. Trading
light.
General evening up of trades for over the
week end led to sharp rallies later and the
early declines were recovered. May closed
&c to &c net higher at S1-31 to $131A and
July made a like advance, closing at $1.0I%
to $1.0S.
CORN-Corn was Influenced largely by
free selling of the May option which started
15c to sc lower at 5614c to 5615c. 1t was
driven down to 55ss dJ5S4 c before any sup
port came out. July and September opened
fraction below yesterdays close but held
that position fairly well in the face of the
drive of May.
Corn firmed up toward the end on sea-
board sales of 100000 bushels and on sell
ing of May and buying, of July by some
cash houses, which were changing hedges.
The close was Nc. to &c net higher with
Mav at SIC to 571sc and July at G0Ac to
G0kc. 4i&ZE
OATS-Oats was generally neglected and
few transactions were recorded. July be-
gan 14c lower at SIC to 37@e, then settled
back to 36Isc.
PROVISI0NS-Provisio were dull and
n bit easier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-30
TOPEKA FRUIT q PRODUCE MAR

FURNISHED by the s; E Lux. Jr.. Merean
GRAPE FRufT-seuldsweet. per box
S5.5Oa7OO -
LEMoNs-su nkist, per box $3.50: Red
Ball. per box $475.
APPLEs-w inesaps,. per box s265@3.5o;
LiMEs-Per carton $780,.
oRANGES--Sunkist or Blue Goose per
box 81 SOFAS 80: small size, per box $425.
CUBAN PINEAPPLE-Per crate s60o@
ST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Klondyke,
COCOANUFS- Per sack containing about
100 $3.50; per dozen 81 p,
DATES-Dromedary per case $6.1o. -
.HoNEY-2-60 lb. cans in case. per 16
RAIsINs- 3 crown % lb. bog,
per Id. 23c; Sunmaid Vineyard run, 100 H.
bcx. per ID. pc; Sunmaid. Baker seeded,
son 50 ~ see SPhs Rsf b III boxes; per t. 25c
BEETS-kaw Valley, punched. Blu. 500;
fFSsh PER foz Mcb e per
$500; Seaside Limas, 100 lib. bags, per cwt
$500; Sea Side baby Limas; per 10. Ilae;
Galifornia pink Per ewr 5000; Colorado
CABBAGE-New WiEningsteadt in crate
lots 200 lb;), per h. 31ac;
$500: California, fresh, per doz. 75c.
CAULiFLoWER-snowball. per- crate
NEW PoTAToEs-Texas, per ID. &c;
ASPARAGUS-Per dog. punches, 9oc.
LETTBCE-Ieeberg Head (315, to "a
dozen} per crate $500; leaf, lib. basket
81 .G5: 10 Ib. baskets, $780,
GREEN ONI0NS-Per dog. 45c.
MANGOES-Per doz. 40c.
oNIONS-Crystal wax, per crate 81 so
ONION SETS--Iied. pc. blu. s2 lb. 81. Is:
yellow peg blu. 81 h. SIPS; white, per Du-
CUCUMBERs-Per doz, hot house, $500
PEAS-Per lb. 25c
POTATOFS-U S. Red River No. 1, per
per cwt 1925; Minnesota Rurals, per cwr
S175; Minnesota Burbanks, per cwt- $1.S5.
doz 45c: long, per doz. 40c.
RHUBARB-kaw Valley. per Id. &c.
RUTABAGAS-Kaw Valley, per Id. &c I;
Canadian. per, lb. SC
SPINACH-14 h. busheI S5c.
STRING BEANS-PAr hamper $500.
SWEET POTATOES-Porto Rico, per
hamper 1925; per hamper lots, S215.
SEED SWEET POTATO S-Ye.low Jer-
sey, per bushe1 800; Yellow Nanceman.
per bu. S10o; Nancy Halls per bushel
S1.5o; Southern Queen. per bu- $500; REQ
Bermuda. per busheI $3.50.
HORSE RADIsH-Per carton ! dozen
bottles $40: per carton one-half gallon
bottles. per gal. $3.50.
KRAUT-Libby, per cask. approximately
40 gal. $1,000: per keg~> approximately 10
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack s1.35
vINEGAR-Pure cider. approximately 80
gal. barrel. per gal 34c: distilled colored
distilled white. approximately 80 gal bar
| rel, per gal. 22c;. cider, full quarts. per
dozen s2.35: distilled. full quarts. per dozen
S165.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-30
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, April -30.-Unsettled relations
between Germany and the allies have had a
part this week in making the wheat market
average lower. Compared with a week ago,
to lie down, corn was off 2Ac to 3ke and
oats at setback of 1as@124c to 25sc. In
provisions the net changes varied from 32c
market had considerable advantage at
times owing to doubt as to whether any
progress was being made toward a stable
settlement of the war separations issues.
On the other hand the fact that with but a
single exception the United States visible
supply total was the smallest in thirty
years tended to check declines. Announce
ment that the emergency tariff bill was
again back in the senate was likewise a
sustaining influence. Word that corn from
the United States arrived at Dutch ports
was out of condition did much to depress
corn and oats.
Provisions displayed irregularity, meats
going higher but lard showing a decline. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-30
ropEKA PnILrRY AND EGGS.

market quotations. April so. 1921 by Pre-
MUM Poultry Products Co. 30 North
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan)
The poultry market is unchanged with
liberal receipts and only a limited demand
The egg market continues weak but nc
change In local prices is noted Receipts
show liberal volume with only fair quality.
Prices as follows:
Hers, a lbs and over 1sc per b.: hens
ROSTERS and old cox. Sc per Ib.- Broi1ers
(192). IL 70 > lbs, SOC per lb. Leghorns
and black broiIers. &c per ID. less.
Eges-In case lots on a loss off basis
$3.50, including case, or 15c per dozen for
fresh eggs without -ease- On a graded
basis. extraJfirsts, zoe per dozen: ordinary
ffrSts 14c per dozen; seconds and checks
12c>per dozen. case included; without case
&c per dozen less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-30
WARNS AGAINST CRIMES.

Catholic Primatc. ireland. Declares Sim
Fein Outrages Delay Self Government.
Belfast, April 29.-Cardinal Logue,
primate of Ireland speaking in CIonce,
county Tyrone, yesterday warned the
people against the commission of any
crime and told them he knew for a
fact if they abandoned crime they
could obtain anything that was neces-
sary for the country.
An Irish republic would never be
achieved so long as England had a
man able to fight, the cardinal de-
clared. He said if the Irish got a full
measure of self government. they
would give them all they asked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-30
TWO ARE KILLED
Storm i'm Texas Causes Wide-
spread Damage.
Wind Stripped Clothing From
Bodies of Victims.

Ennis Tex, April 29.-Two negroes
were killed and widespread damage
caused in the neighborhood Of Alma,
Texas, five miles south of here, by a
wind and rainstorm which SWEPT that
territory early today.
Elsie Abear and wife were the ne
groes killed. The house and two 9TH
ers and barns and outbuildings were
wrecked The roof OF the Alma Gin
company was demolished.
Clothes were stripped from the
bodies of the negroes killed by the
force of the wind. The storm came
from the northwest.