davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
or MAomlNrHy-s,rrLrrs
NJ ASTER statesmen

We desire GO secure salcamen oC proven
dhiNtF 20 handle the American line OF
gasoline and luhriCatinr OH equipment
statesmen experienced lD The selling ui
such equipment preferred.
Sufficient exclusive territory viii be al
lotyi 60 provide opportunity for building
large profitable business with unusual
future possibilities, Other salcsmpn ON the
same basis that We are prepared TO offer
are earning 1900 per mouth and more
The line Includes a visible pump OF the
highest merit for garages and ti'liug vta-
tlous which have proven very success ful
and popular and for which there Is an
exceptional demand
Corrcspondence IL invited from parties
who ave looking for hIEh-class selling
proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ENCHANGT-RENL ESTATE

IN Nv Nri+--htN " i"i ~ -
40 THADE-SiS iS-roofn duplex In Irving
Place. This la lu line Tor rhdpd ad-
vnucemeut. Price $1,000. Will take ear
lDi or mortgage notes. call Usage 2sI3.
rO EXCHANGE acres Improved
farm, near Glatcmoro for Tulsa property.
DEage 7sa9.
WANTED no TRADE -Four. passenger
Stutz car. fine shape, az first payment or
equity iu eight room modern duplex, well
located, on paving, private bath and
double garage. Siit"s- 50-,, care world.
To TRADE Tor Tulsa property or sale;
two l10-acrc farms, one In nine miles
nf Tulsa and ono on the Grand river &.
o. Dvortou. 1i5 8. Houldor.
ron sAIE oR ENCHANOK ~
NEW s225 Nictrola TO trade on Ford car.
ans N. Grant
HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gaze notes VIII trade for Tulsa prop.
etty. Arcade Investment Co. Usage 37is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
EMPLOYMENT
MlLr MANrI.n-.-MNI.n

10Y WANTED with bicycle sOt y. Ken
oshR,
MALE Atenogrnpher Tor purchasing dee
psrtmcnt on company, Must have
knowledge oil well supplies. Apply In
handwritingi state experience, age and
.. noy ao6, Tusa, OKLA.
WANrED-Reliable man to take chRrge
OF our gasoline station snd auto supply
20 Invest - 600 In our cOlupany.- We
pay YOU $3.50 per month salary hesldeH
your share of proiita. AutomotUc Equip
men, Co, Room 2, Holland hide. Phone
WANTED A first claas pipo nitct. a man
who knows refinery construction work
Address W. n. Hancock. care liOrurr
llotel Florence Kan
GUARANTEE employment; all Kinds help
and work lOi y, SECOND. Usage gA6A
WANTED class painter aud paper.
hanger, Call GU N, noston,
pE DETECTIVE Excellent opportun.
vlE, ssl Mestoyer nldg, keusa Guy, Mo.
WANTED Registered pharmacist. ~ W.
rirst,
INTELLIGENT boy over ~ years, must
he honest and industrious. Tulsa type
writing Co, ioi v. second.
WANTED Aa experienced pumpor. WIN
not less than 10 years experience Must
furnish references. Apply is2l 8 Denver.
WANTED class automobile me.
chAnlc. II you don't know Npur stuff
don't apply. nos 7g6 Clarcmofc uks
WANTED Elderly gentiopau "a watch
suhurban home, osagc ba72
WANTED A non-union painter. wages
81 per day, Inquire 3ll S, Norktuwn
hrtoro s.
MIR wANTED--FrMNtE 30
WANTEp- -Rrtinod and competent middle
aged white woman tu care Tor two Chu.
drrn, good wages, apply in person. 1894
:, nwaaau.
WANTED Litl, Htl from tu lg
well furnished home no two blocks uf
Washington school OseEo lt6b
WANTED Experienced nurse for two.
year'old g'u References required.
WANTEp--Etporienced rploreu maid tnr
general housewqrk' must he ucnt mac.
tfchl and willing ga.a 80, ,5,, -.
for aeceptabio girl, Phone Oaaue slXi.
ANTEp--Rcfinsd younr bu.lpr-. ,..,,.,
an 20 share furnished apartment ycr,
desirable. must furnish good rrf.r.r,,'
Call IN person after 3. Ia. Ant. g III.
brary Apis "
WANTnD--Lsd stenogTaphcr ,,l,t,-...,...--
legal experience. 8ts-n. care World.
TWO TNPISTS. employed. 10 lam, .t.,-
hand after work, private instrurt,r
rates reasonahle, oHake A2ob.
LADY employed, to room With mr. cedar
i3ss
WANTED White OF colorod giri fpr son
crat housowork, small fauily. noon, ST,
rlshed Sos ~ Cincinnati OsaEc NstS
rES RELIAnfE, lady solicitors to .,,,
Mass city. Cali to %. m. 1of \
WANTED nook Keeper good pspn,,,
expsricnced. Apply IN person b0g lAi.
aes Blds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY
sLIIOLD nOODs

$3.50 tAsltf balance 800 per month, buys
thrDu rooms of good furniture. with
sowing machine ana Ntotroia, good lUte.
tiur. rent 80 per month, IuaaeHaion at
once. tpli skaIlcky with Bert Mason.
4 ntuT a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
strDs. Plants. rrnrlIi1rRs a,

YARDS GRADED, Rrasarl or ltrtllizad.
Aiso black ditt. reasonable prices. can
OsaEc 7ai2-t
YARD DvcavatIuR aud shade trocs also
fhr sale Dstrs la75
ENtANArING ming yards aud putting
out shade trees. O.. W. Van. usagc an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

HAVE A rpeclal hand made diamond
laY'l.icr with seven diamonds 10 OK
change as payment on Ford or Dodge road
stsr cedar Gao.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

StpAN grass seed. extra fancy rocicaned
lu now buutu bags about 12p Iba 90
hnX be- per pound. Tulsa County Farm.
ere coop CO., county fair grounds, ruIsl.
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
LIVE STOCK


SECOND ANNUAL suDM tulsa iirnaI.
eng ana FaucietH annexation. hu.1 3.
li 90, 1871 Seventh pud Main streets.
Iolaa okahnma. rautaw- cauarioa
,nyies. cats milk goats pigeons rabbit,
nud fur bearing animals Those wishing to
enter stock should communicate at ONO
EuIrlcs close ct noon Apru etn. an stock
XVII T@Tn, '"' '"'" '"''" '' , b. o."
HDrtMN&s MIKE aud iass.a Todd. psII
dogs ono female perfect martsi end
perfect 900 every respect SO. Alan TWO
malcs, worry nicely marked at so csou.
from worms. Address IT IS. Sruca or
call M.9l'. Chct H. tmuleby. ONuhoma
'uv OKLA.
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES s.,
HoLSrElN ccw. i've guious per day. tOi
N. 'mciunau
rOH SALL. Two catloads ~ whole rice
nt half the price ~ oats, good stock
and poultry feed. Address box gi.C. care
Wutid.
IEISEY HELPER coming tuur. inst caif.
buiriug u quarts milk daily, can 9
&" la $50 ~ Nsnthu'
POULTRY AND surrLIls 5S
ron sALE.-ltutf OrpIuetuu eggs tor s,i.
ing tIbo per setting call Rural V.
fpK SALE --fhorouEhbrod Au,oua hens
ana ono uthfrll, also tuUruuEh bred
bihth rbahlHN nous ana one tuUkl tll.
bargain. Mrr. q. Leaf Jruks, OKLA.
fhuue l'f.
BARRED ROCKS hrNauaus and OKLA.
homa prize winners, IEga from range
flock 81 10, &tb0 90. tk 700 Dan,
mating. 1850 sud 50. 10. Light mating.
ia.5o. %. All eggs delivered %. :.
Tate Wan. Okla.
THE REST flock ~ Rhode island Rcds in
the state. Egga for hatrhiug s. tn IS
for lb n. = Ncwhlock it2n u Detroit.
TIIDRoUGInHED hatcninE erxa. Whit.
Ioghorna. Rhode island Vcda Barred
Rocka, 81 so aud 81 90 for IS eggs At
"A 9 Margins, two blocks west ana two
blocks north of Lombard school. Lombard
edition.
ron SALE Partridge Plymouth Rock
eggs fur Matching. Phone Usage sNtT.
NJ. e. 'ofhy 2l3h q. Phoenix, West Tulsa.
Okla.
ENuLISH LEGHORNS. Barron STRAIN: TO
mako room Tor young stock VIII sell
some of our ycHr-old pulleta for - 20.
81 90 aud ~. Matching eggs so per t.;
baby chicks. Phone Usage 52pj. Elmhurst
Poultry Farm. " T. Box g1g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

FOR NAIE-Elcyen. room roomtnN house.
close Iu on south side. price 12.ZtO.
81 800 cash, rent tls5. Call Moore. Osage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
uorris--HooMi>G houses

q. ROOM HOTEL. splendid commercial
lucatiun, nov paying 10 per cent ON in-
VcsttuUut good lease, reasonable rput.
sold ou terms 81 500 cash. balance tt7a
per month. WIN consider trade on resi-.
denco or furniture. Skalicky with Ucrt
Mason. cedar 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE FOR SALE s.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

ON SAND SPRINGS tAN IINF- on ~
the incest little places on N" .Il
three rooms two porchea clectTialr. Fs'
and fine water; lot b0Nl4Oi one h'"rE
from stop; this Ia up IN the best "Hl
cheapest thing l know Of anywhsr'. s.'
Il az once. Tho Nosbitt Co, ig3 security
Bldg. Phone Usage 65bl, Residence
Usage ss96-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

Illl size lot, close 10 flIlfrNlu -h 81
cr, Cash $500. Phone Osagc 21a-
BOSTON, s.-ts,5O0. walking d.s
five rooms, basement, fun size lot '.
viii handle balance yerS easy. 'cdsF
pURLEN--t460O. six rooms, rents Cor l'..
full sise lot. VIII trade for corner ''. "'
larger residence. Cedar e92,
NEW four rooms. modern. cnsap. F'1'H
payment or trade, owner. CEDAR 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

rooms uf nice furniture. price $500.
$500 cash, rent so. CAN Moore. Usage
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
!! ! I !. y
BRIEFS ] I; | /:

Anthony Brandt, publisher OF the
Bellevue Herald, died at his home
in Bellevue, recently.
Governor Nate Kendall visited Iowa
City, to deliver the opening address
in the new campaign for the $1,000
| 600 Iowa Memorial Union fund.
The sale of $4,000 worth Of bonds
for the erection Of school house
in Midland heights was authorized
by the school board at Mason City
recently.
William p. Baldwin, IS, OF Des
Moines, died at the soldiers home at
| Marshalltown. A granddaughter,
| Mrs. Marie M. Jackson, lives in Des
Moines.
Samuel C. Hudson, 40, OF Ham.
burg, Iowa, died IN hospital at St.
Joseph recently from injuries suffer-
ed at Hamburg when stationary en-
CINE blew up.
Forty charter members Of the new
ly organized Johnson county Milk
Dealers Association thanked the
Iowa lily SOuuCil XVI PoooiAS go -.
I ti-tuberculOsis law.
The report of the legislative COM
mittee OF the Iowa Farm Bureau fed
Grafton as submitted to the board OF
directors. at meeting recently, was
reviewed and accepted.
| All breeds and colors OF biddies
are busily engaged in producing their
fruit for the New Hampton market.
They are now shipping one car
Of $4,000 eggs daily and $4,000 eggs
per week.
Blood poisoning developing from a
broken leg suffered month ago,
| caused the death Of Harold McKer-
cher young farmer living near Han
! lantown. A wife and two small chill
dren survive.
Shooting one of the rarest of Iowa
birds, yellow rail, DR.. l. W. Dean,
dean of the University of Iowa Col
| lege of Medicine at Iowa City, secured
/ another remarkable specimen for the
university museum.
At a special election held at Pres
4 ton recently, that city voted to build
/ sewer system at cost of s4S,2S4.12,
The vote was iS6 to 172. showing a
spirited contest. The women voted
! in large numbers.
While Donald Neider, 4, was being
/ run down and injured by an automo
bile at Iowa City, his grandfather
Frank Neider, fell from a summer
kitchen and wrenched his back and
1 neck Both will recover.
Arthur H. Neumann of Des Moines
has been awarded the contract for
the grading of the south end OF the
capitol extension tract. The state ex
ecutive council made the award on
/ his bid of 591a cents cubic yard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
WINTAKGER.BANDY

Last Monday morning, April 25th,
Miss Emma Wintakger and Mr.. John
L. Bandy Jr.,. were united in mar
riage at Dubuque, Iowa. The bride
is the only daughter of Jos. Wintakger
of this city, and until two years ago
when they moved here she has al
ways lived in the vicinity of Mason
vile, being well known and greatly
admired for. her lovely traits OF
character and genuine worth. The
groom is son of John Bandy Sr.
He is an honest, industrious farmer,
and with the exception of three years
spent in North Dakota has always
lived on the home farm near Dundee,
where he and his bride will make
their home. Their many friends wish
them happiness and prosperity. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
RYAN

Father Murphy spent a few days
in Chicago last week.
Miss Dorothy Houlihan, r. N, was
called to Strawberry Point last week
on a case.
Miss Clara Williams was visitor
in Waterloo recently.
Rev. p. j. Behan of Hampton was
recent visitor with his mother, Mrs
Ann Behan.
Mrs. Daker. and old and respected
pioneer of Milo Township, passed away
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Bishop, near Golden last week.
Divine Bros, shipped two car load
of cattle to Chicago market last week
s. s. Squires and daughters return
ed home after spending the winter
in Arizona. Well / would Judge the
hardest and most severe of our wealth
er was since those folks returned.
Joe Weller and Burton Houlihan
were Dubuque visitors not long since
Will Ryan who has spent several
months out in California returned
home during the week.
James Dummy was a recent visitor
in Manchester.
Mrs. John Gavin spent several days
with her son Cyril and wife dowr
on the farm.
Several from this vicinity were In
attendance at the X. G.. Banquet held
in Manchester Sunday evening.
M. j. Britt was visitor at the P
F. McElliott home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Raymond Mangold is visitor
in Minneapolis this week.
Mrs. Hugh McElliott has spent sew
eral days at the Frank Ryan Jr., home
helping to care for her little grand
daughter.
Mrs. Rilla Towne spent few day:
here last week. Mrs. Towne is To-
Gated at Waterloo
George Smith our genial store keep
| err was a visitor in Manchester Sun
1 day and attended the services will
the K. c.. order at st. Mary's churcl
OF which he is member.
The storm here on Monday after
| noon was one of the worst storm:
of the season. Several windmills ant
building were blown down. For tim,
is looked is if everything was going
w. II. Ward and family were IL
Manchester Sunday.
During the lightning Monday Nei
Sullivan lost valuable team q
horses.
A big delegation from Ryan and vi
cinity attended the K. c. doings il
Manchester Sunday afternoon and re
NAMED for the banquet in the evening
Miss Gallney and Mr.. Brace of Du
buque were united in marriage at tn
| Month church the first of the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

y . . y ~ 4 ID ~
Ottunwa bankers are suing Tama
county investors in the Gebford
Stock Remedy Company Of Newton.
The bankers claim judgment on SIS.
600 notes from June, 1920. They al
SO claim per cent interest on the,
notes.
Michael B. Henneberry, an oldtimes
resident of near Cascade, died re-.
Gently at Anaconda, Mont. He was;
81 years old. While a resident OF
Chicago in the early days he owned
the property on which the Northwest
ern station now stands.
The state board Of education wilr,
hold meeting May and 4 at Coun-
Gil Bluffs. Tie board will inspect
the state institution for the deaf To-
Gated there. Consideration Of the
general policies of the board during
the next biennial period will be be-
fore the board.
w. w. Boland of North English.
drew a fine of 5000 and costs for
shipping sheep having scabies, to Chi
cago, in federal court at Cedar
Rapids. In all probability If the fed
eral attorney had not said that he,
would be satisfied with that fine
Judge Reed would have been more Sc
, we're.
The sum total Of Americans I'M
Iowa was increased 20 recently when
this number received citizenship pa
pers in the district court before Judge
NJ F. Edwards. -Four men were de.
MED citizenship because of claims
advanced during the days of the draft
ito exemption on grounds Of alien al
legience.
Public welfare and health measures
passed by the general assembly in
the session just closed were among
the most notable enacted in the his
tory of the state for many years, &C.
cording to an official report on health
legislation issued. OF nineteen bills
before the general assembly related
to better health measures for the
state, sixteen were passed, the report
shows.
San Tito Mcdaniel was found tied
to the Rock Island railroad track
north of Grinnell recently. His hands
end feet were tied with bailing wire
and he was gagged. He declares he
was walking on the road when men
jumped out of passing Ford and
slugged him. He recently sued his
wife's parents for $4,000 damages
for alternating her affections and
claims to have been assaulted twice
heretofore.
Sergeant Jack Rhanney, who dis,
appeared from Iowa City mysterious
ly and was found in Philadelphia suf
fering from head wound received in
the war. returned to lowe City after
having had successful operation to.
remove bone pressing against his
brain.
Necessity is good teacher, but
they have profited by her teachings
least who know her most.
1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
m0THING

The National Near East Relief Com
mittee has practically clothed the AT
menian & Greek population which
have suffered under Turkish persecu
ton during the past war years.
Each year shipload of clothins
! has been secured in America and dis
tributed under the careful supervision
OF American Relief workers. The cloth
ing campaign is being put on in Iowa
for the month of May. The paren
| teachers association, the Woman's Re
lief Corps and other organizations
working with the Near East Relic
Committee have been making this ap
peal. Any community having a boz
of clothing is asked to ship to 521
Securities Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa
Near East Relief office.
Some of the larger communities OF
the State are getting carload o.
clothing in their city and shipping il
direct to New York. The warehouse
of the Near East Relief is $40 w. 80
ST, New York. Practically all of this
clothing will go into orphanages and
be made into garments for little chill
| dren.
Instructions for Collection Of Old
Clothing
Kinds Of Clothing Needed. The win
tiers In the mountainous country OF
Armenia are very cold and so only
warm sensible clothing is desired. Do
not send and straw hats, or georgette
waists, or other thin flimsy garments,
such as voile dresses, party clothes,
ETC.. Neither can we use high heeled
pumps OF slippers, or chiffon and lace
things or old silk hose. It costs a
great deal to ship this clothing all
the way to Constantinoule, and we
want to pay for the transportation OF
only those things which will give real
service. Wooden or heavy cotton
clothes, caps. mittens, heavy shoes,
warm stockings, coats and overcoats
and sweaters are the sort Of things
desired. Clothing for men and women,
as well as all ages of children are
acceptable, as often the material, if
good, can be mde over by the girls in
the rescue homes.
Condition of Clothing. We are also
asking all who help us in the collec-
ton of clothing to see that freight
charges are not paid on clothing
which is too worn to be of any SER
vice. Shoes which are out Of repair
cannot be used, as we have no method
of repairing them over there. If they
are too worn to be Of service without
repair do not include them. Any other
clothing which is too worn to be of
real use should not be included. In
case it is found necessary to accept
such things in order not to offend,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
KU KLux KHAN DEFENDS NAME

1
Atlanta, Ga, April 23-With APP
preparation Of fund of $4,000 with
which to fight its enemies who are
seeking to stab it in the back and
with the creation of special de-
partment to handle this phase of its
work, the Knights of the Ku KluxI
Khan, according to Col. William ].
Simmons, imperial wizard, has put
under way nationwide campaign
against slanderous attacks upon the
organization and misrepresentation as
to its aims, purposes and activities
which are being circulated throughout
the country by individuals and organi-
cations through newspapers and other
ways.
While it has no quarrel with hon
est critics who do not fancy the
Ku Klux Khan, Col. Simmons an
nounces that his organization is de-
termined to put an end to malicious
ISLANDERS of the order or spend every
dollar in the treasury in the attempt.
1t is announced that officials Of
fund Of $4,000 as a starter to
cover the expenses Of department
created especially to investigate at
lacks on the Khan and to prosecute
those who misrepresented it. This de-
partment will be in charge OF the
best men that can be obtained and
will have the advice and assistance
of the most capable legal talent.
False news reports concerning the
activities of the Ku Klux Khan and
its aims and purposes quite recent
ly have been the basis for numerous
editorials and special articles which
have foully slandered the organiza-
ton and its membership, officials OF
the Khan declare, and they assert
it is their purpose to bring to the
bar Of justice the parties responsible
for these outrageous ISLANDERS.
It is stated that officials Of the
Khan have had creation of such a
department under consideration for
some time and that the decision to
establish it at once was FASTENED by
an incident of March 80, when one
OF the large news services of the
country sent out report from Cow
ington, Ga, that the Ku Klux Khan
was involved in a conspiracy to
create race roit at Covington and
stage a demonstration in behalf of
John s. Williams, the Georgia plant
err, then facing trial for the murder
of several negro farm hands. Y
This news service later sent out
from its headquarters in New York
statement declaring the story from
Covington was false in every par
ticular and that there was no basis
in fact for that report.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Residence property, well located. in
Edgewood. Furnace and bath. Will
trade for modern residence in Man
chester. FLOYD A. PEET, 104 East
Howard street, Manchester. 15tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-04-27

it might be possible to sell them for
rags and turn the money to Near East
Relief. That is left to your Judgment
but do not send with the good cloth:
ing.
Packing and Shipping Clothing.
Please tie shoes in pairs, and fasten
mittens, gloves and other articles
which may belong together, with
thread, SO that they may not become
separated. Pack in boxes or barrels
or in burlap bags and paste on the
outside, list of the contents-not
itemized, but listed in regard to the
sort of articles contained. Address to
Near East Relief, 521 Securities Bldg,
Des Moines, Ia, also put on your own
name and address as sender so that
We may know where the package
comes from. Send either by express
of freight notifying us of shipment
The Little River news., 1921-11-23
MISSOURI RIVERS AT FLOOD
Black and St. Francis Raging Follow.
 ing Fridays Tornado.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Nov. 20.-The Black and St. Francis rivers are -o- night at flood stage ill the vicinity of North Poplar Bluff, as result Of the rains of Friday night
 The village of Greenville is com pletely isolated by the two rivers and the town of Piedmont in under water, although no homes have been washed away, nor any loss of life oc- casioned. The water at Piedmont last night forced about 20 families to leave their homes in small boats Great loss to property and crops has been forecast, but no estimate of the loss will be available until the water recedes entirely.
 The tornado Friday night killed four people and injured about SC Property damage is estimated at $100,000. Between 40 and 50 homes of residents and farmers within a area Of 40 miles were completely de. molished, as we'll as many barns, silos and other outbuildings
 Today forces of men, women and children started work to rebuild the homes for those who are without sh.el- ter as the result of the storm