davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
BETHEL

The Universalist ladies' annual fan
opened up yesterday afternoon with
fine display of Thanksgiving and
Christmas goods and a large attend.
ance. The various booths and tables
were prettily decorated. Miss Abbie
Whitcomb, president of the social un-
ion, had general oversight of the event
Mrs. w. c. Clifford and Mrs. w. J.
Beal were in charge Of successful
chicken-pie supper Mrs. o. V. Greene
and Mrs. d. S. Arnold were in charge
of the fancywork booth; Mrs. 0. n
Barrows and Mrs. w. G.. Shaw,
aprons; Mrs. C. n. Arnold and Mrs.
r. 4. Burrell, candy; Mrs. Robert No
BILE, ice cream; Mrs. f. L. Bass and
Mrs. c. L. Sleeper. domestic articles
and Misses Margaret Wallace and
Elizabeth Pease, sugar plum tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Wilmot, who
recently visited their daughter. Mrs.
w. V. Lawless, In this village. are in
Derby Line TO spend the winter with
another daughter, Mrs. Ernest ". Car
penter. All are former Bethel resi-
dents.
The Lebanon, n. H., high school
football team is scheduled to play here
tomorrow afternoon. This is expect
ed to be the last game Of the season
for the Whitcomb team
Fred S. Bowen. representative-elect
from the town Of Stockbridge. is ma
tive Of this town and his mother. Mrs.
Marion (Walker) Bowen, lives at the
old home here. He defeated B. L.
Goddard by a single vote. At the pri.
mary election the two men received
the same number of votes and there
was no choice. Later each filed nom
nation papers and continued the con-
test.
DIR. @. I. Abbott, DR.. w. II. Cook
Robert S. Noble and A. n. Washburn
have consented TO serve on business
committee to provide suitable movie
programs for at least four Sunday
evenings this fall. II as successful as
Is hoped. the program may BE- contin-
ued an winter. The pictures viii be
such as TO convey a distinct moral
lesson. There win be prayers, scrip
ture reading and l0-minute addresses
in connection with the pictures. and
the words Of familiar hymns win be
thrown on the screen, as an aid 70
singing. Il i hoped that the programs
will commend themselves % the re-
ligious and neighborhnod instincts Of
the people. A guarantees fund j. being
provided by subscription Of citirens-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
DEFENSE STARTS
In Case Of Folsom Charged With vii
full Neglect.

The state has rested its case against
y. A. Folsom Of Msrshheld for alleged
wilful neglect Of his duties az a tax
collector. and testimony for the defense
has begun in Washington county court.
Witnesses Yesterday we're y W 1h-
man. A. n. Blondin. r. " Harvey. X.
A Moves. p y Coksy. ?. r. Brown
and B. W Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
wINDHAM COUNTY BEST.
Thirteen Out Of SO Deer Reported
Thursday Were Killed There.

The deer Kill for the irst four days
of the 1922 season asreportedto the
state commissioner at Montpelier, is
10. OF which SO were reported yester-
dav as follows: Addison county /,
Bennington 4, Caledonia ], Essex 2,
Franklin /, Lamoille l, Rutland 2,
Washington 3, Windham i3 and Win :
sor s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
BRITISH SCHOONER RELEASED
Because Not Proven to Have Estab'
lished Shore Connections.

New York, Nov. lO.--The British
rum carrying schooners Buema and w.
M. Gardner, seized outside the three
mile limit Of the jersey coast by dry
navy craft last month. were ordered re-
leased by the treasury department.
Local customs officials said it had
not been proved that the schooners had
established contact with the shore, ei-
ther through their crews or their boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

Nemhers Of the band are reminded
az the fat that thry are wanted a.
Nontreiirr saturday a. ] p. N siso
a. ths same place a. : p. n Tor sncth-
g ioh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10
MAN CAUGHT IN BARRE
IS IDENTIFIED BY MRS.
BAILEY AS ASSAILANT
ARMIsTIcE DAY IN BARRE.
Memorial Exercises Will Be Held To-
morrow at II.


Barre post, No. 10, American Legion,
is planning to celebrate Armistice day
tomorrow in manner similar to last
year except there will be no parade.
At II o'clock memorial exercises will
be held on the park, weather permit
ting. If the weather is unfayorable
the exercises will be held in the Legion
hall The public is invited.
The exercises will open with prayer
by Ensign Sykes Of the Salvation
Army, followed by a selection by the
we'll known soloist, Miss Brown. s.
Hollister Jackson viii deliver an adj
dress, and this win prove especially
interesting because of Mr. Jackson's
recent visit to France. Miss Brown
win then render another solo.
The fire whistle will blow at IL
o'clock, a signal for the miBfite of ST.
lent prayer in honor Of the dead.
In the afternoon at 2:30 the Legion
and Goddard seminary win line up for
their annual football game. Intense
rivalry exists between these teams
and the game promises to be one OF
the best gridiron battles seen in Barre
this year. Both teams have been do
ing some heavy practicing the last
week and both are in condition for the
game.
>After the game the Legion team
will hold their annual banquet in the
Legion hall. This is always an inter-
esting event, as the various games OF
the season are discussed. A few
speeches win be made and a good
time is in store.
AT s o'clock will be held the an
nual Armistice ball in the Quarry
Bank hall. The Ladies' Auxiliary has
been working for several days putting
up suitable decorations for this event,
and the ladies will also serve refresh
ments. Carro1rs orchestra will fur
nish the music.
The Football Game.
The Goddard campus has been roped
Off 80 that the crowd will not get on
the field to hinder the game. The game
game win start at $3.50 and the fol-
lowing officials have been secured:
Referee. Tarbell. Springfield X. M. G.
A. college; umpire, Douglass, Lehigh.
The teams will line up as follows:
Legion Goddard
Tomasi, Giacherio, re
re, Wiley, Miles
Wilson, johnson, Bradley, rt
rt, Sinclair, Rose
Sawyer. rg.. rig, Casey, Harrington
Keefe, Cali, ....c, Mitchell Mosher
Bjorn, Spence, lg
lg, Ashmore, Dawson
Barrett. 1t ......lt, Lathrop, Wilson
Polli, Lundhcln, lie. lie, Soule, Hunt
Laird, qb. .....q .qb, Shea, Driscoll
Brown, RIB. RIB, Luck, McTigue
Bartlett, lhb.. lib, Sweeney Buckley
Donnelly, fb -. fb, Hurley, Williams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-10

Mrs- Arthur Rohde motcred here
from Brattleboro this morning and
uin spend the end ~ the ueek VITA
Mr.. William Muruy on Washinxtcn
street. She was accumpanici hy Nrs.
Roswell Miles ard ok7ldren. uho vi
sisif in GraniteriIle.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
Famous Forest of Zurich.

Out of every 100 square miles In
Switzerland II are covered with for
ests-tlie result Of policy now cen
turies old
The municipal forest of Zurich, ia
nous throughout the world, has beer
producing timber continuously dur;rs
the last 600 years. Crop after clol
has been grown and marketed and
new crops started.
1t is common saying in Eurore
that Switzerland holds her mountains
ND and her taxes down with her for
ests. These forests, largely municipal
protect farms and towns by preventing
landslidcs. In addition they pay divi
dends which materially reduce tas
levies.. Moreover, it is her forests, as
well as her mountains, which. make the
men Of Switzerland strong and self
re...ant. 1t is her forests, too, whics
help to attract and charm tourists.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
PRAy. BEFORE STARTING WORK

- -
& The church raat is located In the
business district of city>is developing
Q new form of use. Within the past
year Trinity church, standing at the
Broadway end Of Wall street, New
York, and having a great curb market
behind it, finds steadily
increasing number Of business and pro
fessfonal men in its pews from $3.50 to
070,cleck Of each week day morning,
except Saturday. There is no service
d at this hour, and no ministers are
about. It Is Immediately before a
busy day. A year ago there We're not
enongh men in the pews at this morn
{ ing hour Tor the sections to take note.
It Is to be- remembered that at all
hours Trinity has people in it's pewf;
fegarSHess OF services.
Recently this morning custom has
grown, until at. present the numbers
fn peHB at $50 .o'cleek will, reach
forty to fifty. They never bring In
newspapers or books. They do NOT
come TO read or to rest. They come
! in, kneel, and pray. Then they 60
out and to business. No invitation
ever was given, save the general one
of opering the doors to all people and
making all pews free.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
New Cattle Feed for Army.

Compressed foraee, composed oi
pure oats and other grains, pressed in'
TO bricks made with binder os
molasses, hss been successfully devel'
eped al Camp Lewis. The bricks are
~ inches long. inches wide and Ia
inches thick. Perforations make 1t
possible to break up the bricks by
hand if only portions are to be fed
to the army horses or mules. With
the new compressed feed, it is pointed
out, horse can go into battle carry
ing it's rations as the soldier carries
his own. Tests were made on 80 an
imals at Camp Lewis, and all but four
took readily to the new compressed
feed, according to the report of the
chief camp veterinarian. With the ex
ception of two .of the animals, al
gained weight and maintained their
working efficiency No sickness wa:
observed. One stallion gained II
pounds in 80 d:ys-Popular Mechan
les Magazine.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

+ Sunday with his sister, Mrs. r. NJ
Kneece.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Parrish spent
Sunday with his brother, John Par
irish, Of Batesburg.
Bunion Burgess, VINO holds a posi-
ton at Camden, spent Saturday night
and Sunday al home with his wife and
his parents.
} Mr.. L. NJ. Fox and family spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. B.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ockletree OF
Columbia spent while at the home
LOT W. w. Westmoreland recently.
1 Mr.. Thomas Rogers, who holds a
position at Camden spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Rogers.
7 Mr.. Franklin Hallman spent Sat
iurady night at his daughters, Mrs i.
Felix Burgess.
Miss Myrtle and Ellen Grandy of
WAGNER spent last week in this COM
munity with relatives and friends.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
S.AMaRi. NEWS.

I The community was very much
saddened and shocked on last Friday
morning when it was learned that Mr..
Felix Burgess, who has not been able
J to work or hardly so since December
managed to get the saw mill of Mr. =.
Curtis Hall whichI is only a few hun
being there about twenty minutes %
loot slab got caught on the saw and
striking him in many different places,
the most serious being the side Of his
head and neck and left shoulder also
, ore leg and hip were fractured in
Lthree different places He was
knocked 10 or l2 feet and was un-
conscious for over two hours. A
doctor was called Immediately and
all was done that could be but Mr..
Burgess seem 10 have improved very
little at this writing. Mrs. Burgess
says she wishes to thank the people
of the community who have been so
kind to them during his sickness.
! Mrs. r. N. kneece, who has been
sick for several weeks, seems to i'm
: prove very slow.
Nr. and Mrs. y. c. Corder spent
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
Permanent "Umbrella."

A new kind of umbrella is the
broad bungalow hat worn by a ma
terisl checker in a shipyard of Port
land. Ore. It Is made chiefly of wood
and measures 351a inches long by q
inches wide. 1t has a supporting
frame whick rests on the shoulders,
and it IS steadied by straps which
connect with a chest belt, and a
wooden strip which extends down the
back. Its purpose is to protect not
only the wearer but also his tally
sheeta In stormy weather.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
PRGRAM FOR ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Wo:?a:ls
Missionary Union of the Lexington
| BAPTIST association will be held at
Bethlehem Baptist church near Bates
burg on Thursday, August II, 1922.
J Program is as follows: r--
Devotional service - Re9
H. B. Jones.
10:45-Welcome by Mrs. Mary
Franklin.
!, 1o:5o-Response by Mrs. George
Goodwin.
1o:55-Roll call and reports from
each society,"
11:1O-Reoort from Lower Division
by Mrs. C. B. Dowling.
11:15-Report from Upper Division
by Mrs. W. A. Harman.
! 1:20-Report from treasury, Mrz.
J. B. Fallaw. y
11:25-Report on personal service
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
CHINESE CITY WORTH SEEING
Hemp .kens, Though n csntrsl Of the
British, q ia 4 Way Peeul-
isf ariy Oriental.

Tie recent visit Of the prince Of
Wales to Hong Kong has drawn atren-
ton once more to that island, known
BY its residents as the Island Of
Sweet Waters"
Great Britain obtained Hong Kong.
80 years ago, by the treaty Of Nan.
hing, and though she took care, In
1893, to lease nearly 400 miles Of the
adjaeentl Chinese mainland, in order
TO make this outpost more secure
against attack, the Far East has come
to think Of Hong Kong less as Brit
ish fortified naval station than as a
scomnaercial port, admirably admin
istered by British governor, serving
South China. ,..
Victoria, the city, stretches fer four
miles along the northern shore OF the
rocky island and faces the Kownon
peninsula, separated from it only by q
Narrow strait only half mile wide.
Above the city rises the famous
Peak. where the lucky people have
houses, high up ont Of the heat, and
whose summit can be reached quite
quickly In miniature train that Is
hauled up its steep sides like a lift,
and initiates the visitor into one OF
the classic examples OF relativity FOR
while one is in it, the houses clinging
to the hill all seem to be stuck on
sideways and In imminent danger OF
fallin,; off into the abyss below.
The view from the Peak is ex-
qufsite, especially at dawn or before
darkness falls
Down below all is hustle and noise.
The streets are thronged with hun.
dreds of jostling Cinnamon, and the
native part of the city, by night, Lit
up with lanterns and. gay with open
shop fronts, is stimulating welter
Of cclor and strange sounds. and
peculiar, battling odors.-Montreal
Family Herald.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
by Mrs. E. E, Martin

|, by Mrs. E. E. Martin. 1872.
: t11:30-Report on mission study b.
Mrs. Paul E. Hutto.
I 11:35-Recognition Of Al sc:ietie:
and mission study graduates.
11:40 to 12:l5-M:ss Jessie Kine
speaks.
12:l5-Read;ng Of associationa
policy and appointing of committees
l2:45 to 1:30-Dinner.
. 1:30-Sunbearns and r. AS. Ses.
sion, Mrs. p. T. Zenker, presiding
1:30-Devotional by a visitor.
! 1:45-Roll call Of socie:ies and re.
ports from each society.
I 2:00-The importance of Sunbeam
land r. A. work, by Miss Jessie King
2:15-Y. W. AS. and G. AS. ses-
sion, Miss Bertha Fallaw. presiding
2:15-Devotiona1; Mark IA, IS, by
Miss Bertha Laird.
2:30-Roll call and reports from
:soc;eties.
2:45-Why we need Y. w. a. and
G. AS, by Mrs. Lanhan.
3:00-Reports of Committees.
3:30-Adjournment.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
CHARGES BROUGHT.
AGAINST MANUFACTURER

, Washington, August 6.-Charges Oh
conspiracy were brought against
prominent manufacturer Of sweetened
condensed milk yesterday before the
senate subcommittee of agriculture
by Alfred R. Urion, attorney for the
! Hebe Company, in a senate hearing
of the Voigt bill now pending. Added
, to this was a recommendation to the
committee that these charges be
turned over to the Federal Trade
Commission for further investigation
and corroboration.
l. The charges marked a sensational
develoment in the hearing of the
Vcigt bill. now pending. Added to
this was recommendation to the
committee that these charges be
turned over to the Federal Trade
Commission for further investigation
and corroboration.
: The charges marked sensational
development. in the hearing of the
Voigt bill before Senators Mckinley,
OF Illinois; Ladd, of North Dakota,
and Hendricks, of Wyoming, and re-
vealed testimony which alleged that
the condensed milk manufacturer, has
fostered the Voigt bill which aims to
fprohibit the interstate shipment of
skinned milk compounds. These, it
was shown, aye mixturs of refined CO.
coanut or other vegeta BILE fats with
pure skinned milk in the ratio that
butter is found in whole milk and are
sold on the market as cooking and
baking fluids.
Under cross examination J. Wal
lace Bryan, an attorney representing
the dairy interests who favor the bill,
admitted that he also was represent
ing the condensed milk manufacturer.
In addition letter was offered to the
senate committee written by Walter
Engels legal representative of the
company, to r. w. Balderston,
president of milk producers >associa-
'tior, in which he stated that he was
forwarding a draft Of a bill against
SKINNED milk compounds for Penn
:sylvania which will do for a starter"
= DR.. Joseph Brennenman, head Of
the Children's Memorial Hospital Of
Chicago, appeared before the commit
tee yesterday and testified that in, his
opinion sweetened condensed milk
was the most harmful food that could
be fed to an infant. I'm my opin-
hon." he said, "the widespread use Of
this food is the most pernicious thing
in our system OF infant feeding and
has done more to nijure the health Of
our children than any other one
thing. This contains forty-two per
cent of sugar which is far more than
should be given to an infant"
He made this statement in connec-
ton with testimony supporting the
claims of the opponents of the Voigt
bill that skinned milk compounds
are Wholesome and nutritious articles
Of food and that they have distinct
place in the list Of available foods
A host of expert witnesses have ap-
'peared before the Senate Committee
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
J. NOtE HAM,
D. w. E2TING,
J. A. SUMMERS,
FOR OVER 20 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh. ,,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists. ~>A,
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
Worse Than That

She had just finished reading Ed
ward Everett Halo's THE Man With
out a Country" and as she laid il
down she sikhed and said:
Il cannot imagine anything worse
than a man without a country
"Oh, can," said her friend.
why, what?"
"a country without a man.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
A Sad Loss

Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky
had gone to pay visit to a friend in
a distant city. His friend met the
Senator as he alighted from the train
How are you, Joe?" his friend
asked.
I'm up against It," was the reply
Il lost the best part of my baggage. ~
Did you misplace it or was it stol-
en?" his friend asked.
Neither" said the Senator. The
cork came out"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

ivoicing vigorous protest against the
Voigt bill. Included in this Its were
Dr.. Casimir Funk, the discoverer OF
the vitamine theory and the man who
coined the name vitamine; DR.. A. J.
Carlson, professor of physiology at
the University of Chicago; DR.. l..
Emmett Holt, author Of the we'll
known book on infant feeding who
protested by affidavit; DR.. E. A. Ag-
gers, professor of economics at Co.
lumbia University; DR.. William F..
Ramsey, industrial physician OF
Perth Amboy, n. J. Their expert
testimony was endorsed by welfare
workers and economists including
Mrs. Marion H. Beal, of Chicago;
Mrs. Edna Tangard and Mrs. Rose
'Boughton, Of Perth Amboy, y. j.;
Mrs. Grace Vial Gray of Ames, Ia. :;
Dr.. Eva H. Wilson of Illinois,;
George Grindrod, chief chemist of the
'Hebe Company, and DR.. Philip NJ.
Stimson Of Cornell University.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09

= If the committee accepts the rec
concentrations made to it at the hear
ing, it may amend the present Voigt
bill to include all products Of milk to
which any foreign substance has been
added. This would include all makes
of sweetened, condensed milk, includ-
ing Borden's Eagle Brand. all skim
med milk compounds, and long list
Of other cooking fluids not now in
cluded in he wording of the BILL =.
Final decision by the committee is
expected this week.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-08-09
NOTICE CT ELECTION

All resident qualified electors of the
age Of twenty-one years in Mace
donia, School District No. 49,. Will
please take notice that an election
will be held at the school house
therein known as Macedonis, on Tues
day, August LIST, 1922, to vote an ad-
ditional seven mills levy TOR school
purposes. Polls will open at a.
m. and close at 4 3. IN. Bring tax
receipt and registration certificate.
By order of the County F.&ard of
Education.
. J. NOAH HAM,
D. w. E2TING,
J. A. SUMMERS,
Board of Trustees Of Macedonia
School District No. 80.
July 1s, 1922. 2w-c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Jersey Backs Dry Act
AS a Proposed Measure
Slip in Resolution May Invali-
date Ratification of
Senate
Spccini Dispatch to The Tribune

'-~''' 'fHfN''f' ~ I NC IFLDHHT
TRENTON, N. j.. March 7-Statc
senator Simpson caused CONSERVATION
in prohibition ranks tonight when he
rose to inquire what the Senate thought
1t was ratifying last night when it
adopted the resolution for the ratifca
ton of the prohibition amendment to
the Constitution.
Ihc prohibition amendments"
CALCULATED President Mackay; and then
senator Simpson pointed out that the
resolution adopted was the one dry
leaders have been trying to get through
the Legislature for three years and
still referred to as the "proposed
amendment to the Federal Constit,l-
ton" Senator Simpson said that until
tho President of the Senate enlightened
nm he had been somewhat in doubt
as to what the proposed" amendment
might be.
Experts in legislation said tonight
that the resolution probably was in
validated by the inclusion of the word
proposed" and might have to be
adopted all over again. 1t is now be-
fore the House.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
w omen TO See Miller
Sign Livermore Bill
Event 70 BE Celebrated Later
by Dinner; Discuss Guber-
Material Ca;nuaion
CuGnuaioU

ALBANY, March Mrs Arthur
Livcrmore, chairman Of the women's
executive Republican committee, and
other prominent Republican women Of
the state will gather in tho Executive
Chamber at 4 o'clock to morrow after
noon to witness the signature of the
Livermorc bill by Governor Miller.
The Livermore measure, which was
introduced in the Legislature by As
scmblyman Russell b. Livcrmore, Re
publican, Of Westchestcr, the son of
Mrs. Livcrmorc, doubles the member
ship of county political committees,
with view to giving women an equal
voice with men in the management of
party affairs. The bill was recon-
mended by Governor Miller in his an
nual message to the Legislature.
The pen with which the Governor
will sign the bill is to be presented +,
Mrs Livermorc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

of the Beard children, an infant few
months old, was trapped under the roof.
ie1t intact like a hugo chicken coop.
and laughed glecfully when taken from
comfortable pillow by rescuer.
Clothing. furniture and wreckage
were scattered over the ground and in
tree tops by the wind. which, with
whimsical generosity, left large mir
ror without crack under the debris Of
a house, and moved small corrugated
IRON fire house a hundred yards with
out disturbing the leaves of huge oak
tree which sheltered it. The small
hand reel in the center of the building
also remained undsturbed.
WILSON, N. c., March IA tornado
which struck Evansdalc, eight miles
cast of here. carly to-day. cut clean
swath 400 feet wide for more than
two miles, killed one person, injured
two score others and destroyed prop
crty valued at more than $4,000. The
tornado lasted one minute and half.
Azula Faulk. negro school teacher,
was killed when struck by flying
timber