davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO. IS.

COUNTY OF WALDO. SIS.
To the Honorabl. Justices of the supreme
judicial Court next TO be holden at Belfast
within and for the County Of Waldo. 90 ihs
first Tuesday OF January. in the year OF our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty
three:
Cathlsen NJ Mottola of Belfast, in the Cola'
ty of Waldo and State of Maine. respeeuaJ
libels and gives this Honorable Court u be n'
formed: that she was lawfully married TO !'nn
A. Aottola OF parts unknown. at Belfast aia's'
said, on the fifteenth day Of June, a. "
1920; that since said marriage your i's,
ant has conducted herself towards the ~
John A. Mottola faithful, ehaste sna "
fectionste wife: that being Of sufficient aDnF
and being able to labor and provide for nef,
has grossly. wantonly and cruelty negee's
and refused TO provide suitable msinteDahu
for your libelant; tnat he has been guiV
cruel and abusive treatment and extlsls
cruelty towards her.
Wherefore your libelsnt prays that aHsi.'
from the sonds Of matrimony between nsi,
self and the said libelee may be decreeo, y. y,
Cathleen NJ. Colcord. =.
And the libelant further alleges tn.s =. =.
has used reasonable diligence to ascertain y. 4,
present resideIc ce Of said libelee. but s ua'D"
to do so. and does not know where It H. "a.
Dated at Belfast. Ne this sixth DAY OIL w"
ber. A. ID. 1922
Libelsni
The Republican journal., 1922-10-12
DIED.

HART. In Swanville, Oct. II, Lewis
H. Hart of Belfast, aged So years.
SPERRY. In Northport, Oct 5, Eu-
&c ne A. Sperry, aged 80 wears, months
and % days
SMALLEY. In Belfast, Oct 9, Harvey
H. SmalIey, aged "a years. 10 months
and days.
, 1922-09-30
FORCES
LOSE JUAREZ

Continued from Page OneJ
the general said, by n call frcin one
Of my officers at the jail. who said
that the prison guard was showing
= gns OF trouble. I teiephoned the
barracks OF the lard battalion and
ordered 90 men under al officer to re
lieve the detail on duty at the jail
Captain Valverde was given command
OF the relief detail.
ION the way to the jail he per
suaded the men to reolt. When they
arrived at the jail they urged their
companions &c join them. They aid
The prisoners were released and the
off GERS made prisoners"
The first objective Of the rebels and
the released prisoners was the police
station. where the police were re-
lieved of their arms and ARRESTED.
From the station the men. shouting
and einging. marched to the 143rd bar
racks in the skuthw sstern part OF the
city. where they seized the reserve
rifles and ammunition. Then they
returned to me center OF the city.
where they broke into a saloon.
Among the prisoners released from
the jail were three men who were un-
uder life sentence on charges OF muir
der. and a dozen American women
and nIen.
, 1922-09-30
French Wheat
Crop Is Short

PARIS. sept-By The Associated
Press.l-France's wheat crop for 1919
Is more than one-fourth snort OF last
years production and nearly one-third
under the customary annual require
ments. according to statistics prepared
by the ministry OF agriculture and
published today. The rye crop also Is
insufficient but oats and barley arc
more abundant than last year.
The wheat yield Is estimated at ca.
100000 q~ulntals as compared with S..
100000 last year n the country's
normal requirement OF e4.g1o.G00. This
Is due to a reduction Of 500. 900 acres
in the area planted. the small yield per
acre n bad weather.
Remedial measures already taken
include a decree compelling Ink miilers
to utilize a larger percentage Of whea,
grain in flour and preliminary rur.
chases abroad already amounting to
10000 600 auintais. These were bought
IN the United States and Canada al
less than the prices prevailing here.
, 1922-09-30
HARRY POUL|N
IS ACQUITTED

Continued from Page Onel
said. but this fact We withheld from
the u and public"
Harry Pouiin brief in his state
ment
Just what I expected he said
he wouid make - other comment
Judge Ducomb. IN his ruling. sad
the case had been OF the most sen
safionAl character n had shocked
the morals Of the as well as the
entire country
Il regret this incident Of my lie
that 1 was compelled to give the time
IN the trial Of such a degrading IA
ture.
There are two views by which 10
consider this use. One OF hts 'immor-
aiitv aud the other Is Harry Pouiln
the father OF the unfortunate chiidI'
The public is looking upon this case
purely from an immoral standpoint
and l. eadeavoring 10 place the binmc
either UPON the mother o. the defend.
ant FOR the notoriety and shame that
has befailen the families OF these
parties and ~ community. The
court IS OF the opinion that the only
real innocent party to the case is the
mysterious baby who has heen fore.
most in the mind Of the court during
the entire trial"
, 1922-09-30
CityBriefs

Judge c. o. Brown Of the sixth dis.
trlct III left Tor Lander Thursday,
where he will open court october :.
c. o shesstead arrived yesterday
from Houston. Texas. and VIII be as
sistant superintendent or the Texas
Refinery company.
C. E. Wells. president Of the C. E.
Wells Music company OF Denver. is in
the city on business
NJ. Burk. Patsy Bu-k. Tim Mahoney.
and Bill cronin left today for a trip
through the western part q the state.
Attorney w. J. Adams has taken a
temporary office in the zuttermeister
building.
orien Neff arrived from Laramie to
referee the football game here this aft.
ernoon. He is a brother OF Sam Neff.
II. H. Elder. W. G. Brown. and W.
J.. Moody Jr are business visitors In
Casper this morning from Denver.
A W. PeAke o; the Midwest Rein.
ing company Is spending the day IN
Salt Creek.
g. L. Parker OF San Francisco is a
business visitor here this week.
Dan Packard. who has been forced
TO discontinue his studies a. the Uni.
versity OF Wyoming because Of I'll
health, is spending the week in casner
While en- route to his home In Ian.
der.
l.. l. Antkin ard A. d. Antkin arc
business visitors here from Denver.
, 1922-09-30

stopped. One minute Betty was wig
Cling her toes in the middle OF the
sunburued desert and the next abe was
rubbing her eyes and looking at the
walls Of her playroom at home.
For an instant h thought she saw J
funny little jointed creature caper.ng
on the top OF tho bookcase and hearl
a saueaky little Indian voice call
Goodbye. Bstty!' But in ancther sec
ond she realized that 1t was only a
shadow and that she and Peter Poodia
and Jennie Linn were alone 1 n the
room.
"oh Iern!e Linn she cried. we've
come back out OF Hoppi Landr'
What are you talking about-Hopi
Landg' called a merry voice n there
stood Mother with a glass OF milk and
n 81 &c OF < ngerbread.
why that's where Two been. moth
er." cried Betty. for days an days
an days"
, 1922-09-30

do all my work alone while before 1
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. | have told a number Of
friends what il has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial" = Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper. MINI.
There il no better reason for your
trying Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So il you suffer from
displacements, Irregularities. back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for lars. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon a foundation of nearly fifty
years Of service.
, 1922-09-30

been only a dream she felt tina some
dreams were more real and far jollleI
than real times. SO instead she said
Welt at any rate I wish I had some.
thing to do. There is nothln' to do in
lis old place. ever. anyhow"
Mother smiled again. She had heard
that statement before. many many
tines, Il thought OF "A good scheme
this morning. said she. why don,
yCc make a cork doll. 1 saved r box
full OF eorks FOR you when l vas
cleaning the pantry"
Betty gave a regular war whoop OF
delight and in a jiffy she was busy
making this funny little Diving pa ny
whom I have drawn for you. The
cords were fastened together with
long pins. The face was carefully
mixed on IN red md black ink. The
bathing suit was made from n bit OF
old stocking and Ker-splash-into the
bathtub she vent
, 1922-09-30
SNAKE DANCE THRILLED
NIGHT CROWD, SCHOOL
SPIRIT At PEAK HERE

The high school and college grad
yates who Lined the sidewalk last
night could not help being thrilled at
the expression OF school spirit which
was shown in the snake dance that
took tie business section OF the city
by storm when 200 loyal students of
the Natrona county high school
marched through Center and Second
streets winding in and out OF hotels.
theaters. n anything hat was open.
The body OF students was led by
Harry Astin, Maurice Post, and Harry
Jennings. These fellows kept them
going. kept changing their yells and
songs. and kept them noisy. The
two Lukis candy stores. Boyle's gar
age. the Hennlng hotel. the Arkeon.
and the America theater were the
places visited by the studort- hetc-e
their d~isbanded.
, 1922-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
laid office at Douges. Wyoming,
Sept. 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
George F. Radden, of Casper, Wyo.,
who, on October 20, 1919, made
homestead entry, No. 022170, for
SW Il Sc L sNSW Sec. 2T,
SEASEAR Sec. %, VIZ; NhEik
Sec. 81, T. 81 N, R. so W, 9Th
Prin- meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Marion P.
Wheeler, u. S. Commissioner, at
Casper. Wyo., on the 25th day Of
October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Duff, Robt. Haley. Els
worth Tubbs, Clarence Engard, all
Of Casper, Wyo.
B. ]. ERWIN.
Publish Sept. 1s, 2s. So Oct. I,
II. 1922.
, 1922-09-30
PERSONALS

Miss Alma Short OF Thermopolis ar
rived with her parents yesterday and
has accepted a position with the
Mountain States Telephone company.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Bowman are
the proud parents of an elght-pound
daughter who arrived Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy wyiand win leave
tomorrow overland for Denver on a
short business and pleasure trip.
Carl Shumaker and daughter Flea.
nore are leaving tomorrow for Sweet.
water TO be gone n few days.
Mrs. I. G, Harris is visiting in the
city from Lander.
Miss Blanche Mccall and Miss
Agnes HUTCHINSON are IN the city as
two out of n large number who are
coming to witness the gridiron contes,
here today.
Mrs. E. H. coons of Laramie arrived
In Casper this morning.
Nrh. W. II zones ana small uauBh-
ter are an from i Creek and are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gordon.
Mrs. ]. H. Bolner. who has been Ill
for some time at the private hospital.
removed to her home today.
z. j. Sullivan o fthe =. T. Williams
Oh company and the Central Pipeline
company who has been in .Easin for
several days attending to business
matters, will return tonight.
Mr.. and Arrs. w. ]. staheberg of
Denver are spending a few days visit
ing with W. G. Heerbein Of the MID
west Refining company. MIR Stahe-
berg. who is sole owaer Of the Winters
Metallic Plant company located at
, 1922-09-30
big FOUR WILL NEGOTIATE
new CONTRACTS WITH ROADS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. so.-B,
The Associated Pross.1At a confer
ence here today Warren S. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers: D. B. Robertson,
president OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Ensiuemen. and
T. c. Cashen. OF Buffalo. president OF
the ~Switchmen's Union OF North
america. decided to negotiate new
wage contracts and working agree
ments with all Individual roads which
have reached agreements with the
shopmen
Negotiations are now being con.
Quoted with the New York Central
railroad company and other trunk line
road which have reached a settlement
with the shopmen, it was officially an.
nounced, for new wage contracts and
, 1922-09-30
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN
INC Booby IN Ilfe,. Lotterr

The BOBBY in I4fe's Lottery
Be not too anxious to unite you,
heart with the overly domestic.
Through the homeloving heart MA
appeal TO your ideas of uafety. his per
feet peace win in time becoms ne
notonous. A perpetual passion for
cushioned touches. easy chairs and
house slippers can produce a state Of
coma that even an ultra bathii.S suit
or a ballot chorus will not awaken.
Women enter into marriage because
they have grown tired of The dull
b~eatitudes OF sp'nsterhood.
Alasl How often rnen approach II
YEARLY as they would a feather bed
and n sleeping portion.
Know you what kind of a safety
clutch you are getting lest you stall
YOU gayeties IND be forced to spend
the rest OF your days upon a lonely
road.
For even more disappointing thar
the tempting cake in the bake shop
window Is the pepless husband.
Woe unto her who discovers her
prize to be but a BOBBY IN HES lot
terry.
, 1922-09-30
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
DECISION.

ANGoRA. Sept. 5o.-tBy The Asso-
lated Pressj-The national assembly
5 Debating Tho terms Of tho Augors
governments reply &c the allied peace
proposals. The reply Is expected to
be ready for Transmission TO the allies
by the middle Of next week. Yussuf
Kcmal Re-. Turkish nationalist for
alrn minister. has protested 20 the al
lies against the alleged atrocities and
, 1922-09-30
LEAGUE ENDS
ASSEMBLY AT
GENEVA TODAY

GENEVA. Sept. so.-CBy This As
ISOLATED P-essSrhe third assembly
of the league OF nations adjourned
sine die at five o'clock this afternoon.
GENEVA. Sept. so.-By The Asso-
clated Press.GThe six temperament
members OF this council of the league
of nations were elected today by the
assembly. They are Brazil. Spain.
Uruguay, Belgium. Sweden and
China Forty-five states voted.
It was the first time such an cleo
ton has been decided ON the first
ballot.
The assembly also adopted the new
scheme for apportIonment of the ex.
penses OF the league,
, 1922-09-30
TEAPOT DOME
LEASE FLAYED

DENVER. Colo. Sept. s0.-colorado
Democrats adopted a platform todav
censuring the Republicans for seating
ienator Newberry OF Michigan. con-
demning the leasing Of the Tea Pot
Dome in Wyoming to the STANDARD
on interests as a result OF secret ne.
gctiations" and pledging itself to
abolish HI state rangers.
The platform promises lower taxes
and records its candidates as favoring
many administrative economies.
, 1922-09-30
BOOkkeeper Is
Held as FOrger

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-How Deihert
F. Shoney. a bookkeeper, succeeded in
maintaining a $125 a month apart
ment and a $4,000 automobile on a
$40 a week salary led to an investiga-
ton and his arrest on the charge of
cashing eightytwo checks a~sgregating
$4,000 which belonged TO his employ
ers. Detectives today were Investigate
ing his past life. including marriages
in Lincoln, Neb.. and Chicago.
, 1922-09-30
TURKS DEMAND
WITHDRAWAL Of
BRITISH FORCE

(Continuei from Page onel
French envoy is u urge upon the
Turkish nationalist ohieftain the Nc
cessity OF retaining his forces in Asia
Minor until peace terms are decided
upon. meanwhile avoiding a clash
with The BrllIsh.
, 1922-09-30

working agreements for the engineers,
firemen and switchmen.
w. G. Lee, president OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. and L. z.
Sheppard. president of the Order Of
Railway Conductors. viii meet man
ayers OF western roads in Chicago
Monday. October 2: to consider new
wage contracts and working agree
ments Tor the trainmen and couduc-
tors.
, 1922-09-30
Forest Fires
Still Cause OF
Great Anxiety

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. so.-For
st fires in northern and central Min
esota covering vast areas OF swamp
and wooded lands are causing forest
ry officials considerable anxiety and
in the central lake district. the little
village of Central Lake IS threatened
with destruction. according to infor-
nation received today by W. T. Cox,
state forester.
Although several fires IN the vtcin-
'fty OF Kelly Lake, Nye, Dollar Lake
and Chisholm. are expected extin-
guished. Mr.. Cox explained that the
situation Is very serious and express
ed fear of a general conflagTation IN
less favorable weather is received.
, 1922-09-30

g r NARINCSAt
-H1~ BUuT TOR YOU BY Aunt Elsie S1sHG
a5SA~A5ELSIroRE AcRoJED JaosA-ST

What a hbberaeeous fairy tale~
gigEled Mother. You've been here
every minu.~-fast asleep in the win.
dow al snoring through YOU own
pink nose
Betty wanted to argue about ii but
she decided not TO. Even IL il had
, 1922-09-30

bic Conpound and
took it because L
was having such
pains in my storn-
ach and through
my back that L
could not do my
work. 1 had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now lam ahla IN
, 1922-09-30

THE RECEPTION given by Mrs. Anna Leeper at her resi-
L dence Yesterday afterNN, in honor of Mrs. Antoinette
Funk. prominent political orator. was one of the most eniov-
able affairs given this season.
Thirty ladies were present to hear the charming speaker.
who tailed frankly regarding her views. Mr.. Funk attacked
, 1922-09-30

destruction Of private property direct
ed against the Mosiems in Thrace-
Unless these prosecutions cease, he
said. the Turkish army will invade
ThFacc ana protect r. compatriots.
, 1922-09-30

q want TO belong 10 you II you
would like 10 have me let's write to
eaeh other You ne call ne Aunt
E;sie. the Merry AaKanga Lady. and
send your letter TO the editor OF this
paper=Aunt E1sie.l
As suddenly as IL had started. 90 II
, 1922-09-30

Iron Ridge. Wis. IS much Impressed
with Casper. lie is now on a sight.
seeing tour through the salt Greek
field.
, 1922-09-30

Read on tho first page how to go to
the America next Monday night and
see the Gray Dawn" free OF charge.
, 1922-09-30

the present regime. out also showed
a very keen insight into conditions
political and a wealth Of knowledge on
various subjects related 10 the organ
izatlon Of government. She did not
make one continuous Grafton. but
spoke Informally at three different
periods during tho afternoon.
Those who attended the reception
expressed their qualification Al having
been able to meet one of the bes.
Known and most capable women
speakers IN the United States.
Mrs. Cook
Eufertains.
Mrs. Thomas Cook entortalzsd al an
Informal dinner last evening al her
home on South Lincoln street.
woman's Benefit
Association 70 Meet.
The members OF the Woman's Bese-
tit association viii meet In regular
session Monday evening at s o'clock At
tho odd Fellows hall. Mrs. E. McMa.
hon.. deputy commander of the state
will he present. Refreshments will be
served by Mrs. Jack TAFT. MrsS. E.
Hawkins. Mrs r. a. Barr, Mrs. J.
McIntire and Mrs Taylor
Birthday Party at
Sinclair Home
Mrs. L. G. Sinclair entertained Fri
day afternoon at a birthday PARTY in
honor Of Aneus sinclair's fifth birth
day. Games we, played and refresh
ments were served at the close OF the
afternoon. Among those present were
Donald STREET.. Bobby sterritt. Allen
Fidel. Jack Fidei. Hurbert Daley.
Dubbers Hanson Harry Schwartz.
Richard Schwartz. Roy ogg. Bonnet
wills, Jean Pelton. Benjamin Folten.
Billie Sinclair. John Sinclair. James
Sinclair and Angus Sinclair.
Jones-Eysns
Marriage Announced.
AIiss Mary Lou Jones will leave 10
morrow for Denver where she will be
come the bride OF Mr.. ]. X. Evans
They will afterwards 60 to Pueblo.
where they will make their future
home.
Miss Jones has been for r year and a
half employed by the Mountain States
Telephone company here inc has made
many friends. She has two brothers
in tie Salt Creek field. w. p. Jones
and Clarence Jones Her parents live
in Florence. Colo.
, 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
To HELP Mother
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AloneB eLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
, 1922-09-30

Read IN he first page how TO 70 20
the America next Monday night and
see the Gray Dawn free OF charge
, 1922-09-30
NOTICE.

Mrs L. NJ. King. Spirella Corset
Co. Phone e2sE. s-5o-it.
, 1922-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Boarders. one block
north Of postofflce. f24 S. Wolcott.
, 1922-09-30

rraIls.
, 1922-09-30

FOR RENT-Modern sleepinEroom
for gentlemen: convenient TO bath.
4Ss n, Grant. Phone Tim. s-so-st
, 1922-09-30
Mrs. Cook
Eufertains.

Mrs. Thomas Cook eutornal>zd al an
Informal dinner last evening al her
home on South Lincoln street.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
PERSONAL
PREDuECTIoNs.

FOR
Short skirts, If
Tristran and Isolde.
Nesselrode Pudding.
Philadelphians.
AGAINST
Chewing motormen.
Publicity mon.
Counter luncheons.
Work.
Bon Mot: Dignity IL the cloak
Of the incffsctual Qhtedl
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
THE
STOP.GAP
By OLIO

den strands
The waves caress with shining
hands:
Cuba awaits; Bermuda calls,
Where never snow or leaflet
falls;
Take passage for our winter
Upon the 'wumph.' turbines.
twin screws:
Tonnage. 10000: registry.
Colombian: bars aft: deck three"
"Ho! for old winter and his
sport!'
This pamphlet roars. in Viking
''Toboggan with US: skate and
ski;
Know the ice-carnivars revelry:
Behold the hills eternal clad
In virgin robes: breathe deep,
be glad;
Come North for tingling pulses,
And spend a month amid the
home
Like atmosphere Of Frigid
Crest
At Frostbite Inn; terms on re.
quest"
am distraught: I'm over.
Which shall choose?" re.
ours the thought.
Shall l repair to regions fair
Where beauty swoons upon the
air?
Or rather HE to realms that lie
Beneath wild Boreas' rheumy
eye?"
-Aw, shucks; let's rigidly I'D.
To the old desk; this time II
Is meant for work, not for va
cation,
The pamphlets hold the whole
sensation.
L'ENVOY.
Dear Editor: Is there q
chance fc- next weeks salary In
advan9!
HIS! DRY AS IT WONT BE.
TT as the year Of disgrace. 1925.
L S.ated amid the shabby fix.
turS of his once prosperous
off es in the Professional build.
ing DIR. Cuttem Deepe alternately
g1 wed his emaciated fingers and
tn {, tattered fringes of his erst.
VI iile stream-line Van Dyke. Above
rs broken mutterings rose
treat cry from the vicinity of
Fifteenth and X streets:
DAY by day. in every way,
I'm knocking the Docs for
goal"'
None needed to inform DR..
Deepe that it was the noon mass
meeting Of the Washington Bet
terment Branch Of the Emile Coue
Society. Yearly he wove his
way to a grimy window and be.
held the chanting throng below
men, women and children. burst
ing with vulgar health; not a one
Of 'em operated upon, vaccinated,
or even X-rayed.
A glitter of madness flashed
from Docs good eye. With a
muttered "$&!?X-x.x" he snatched
from a cabinet several phials
labeled "Sublimated essence Of
pox, Asiatic cholera and blue
Mango. One dose and you will
have no other" He smiled
dreadful smile as he quickly scan
ned the highly technical formula,
unintelligible to the layman.
Again he made his way to the
window with the supernatural
strength Of madness and shook
upon the reverberant air the con-
tents Of the evil cylinders.
cit 'em, germs; git 'em!" he
grated.
Half way to earth and their
quarry the bevy Of burgoening
and blossoming Coue-ians, the
bacilli encountered the tremendous
updraught Of the optimistic paean.
They faltered; they failed; they
writhed, and then with one accord
they Joined in the sustained cho.
rus. They sang. they shouted OF
how much better they were get.
ting every time the mundane
sphere did another flop around
Old Sol.
And DR.. Cuttem Deepe, the re-
nowned exploratory operator. fell
as prone as Caesar at the base OF
Pompey's statue and q darn sight
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NEARLY I 800 DEAD
IN CHILEAN QUAKE
I 500 Bodies Recovered in the
Ruins of VolIenar.

SANTIAGO, Nov II (Associated Press).
Each new report received from the
provinces which suffered the full force
of the convulsion on Friday last adds to
the list of dead and the enormous
damage already recorded. Advices from
vallenar, in the province Of Atacama,
say that the total dead recovered thus
far at that place number 1900. while
the adjoining town OF Freirna is in
complete ruins. the casualties not being
known.
An official compilation by the Ministry
of the Interior. based on reports re-
ceived earlier in the day, gave the fol-
lowing casualties: Vallenar. dead 500.
injured 1000; Copiapo. dead $50. in
jured 500; Coquimbo, dead so. injured
500: Huasco. dead 20. injured so !;
Chanaral. dead is. injured so; Freirina,
dead IS, injured not known.
Chile was again visited by earth
shocks late last night Severe tremors
were felt at La Serena, capital OF tn.
province of Coquimbo. and at the sea-
port of Constitution. Further terror
was spread among the inhabitants OF the
devastated district by a strange phe-
nomenon. Last night line like a great
ribbon passed along the horizon over the
sea from south to north. this being re-
peated every two or three minutes. The
people were so alarmed that few slept.