davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30

To COLLECTOR CHEATWOOD.
My Dear Tax Man,-lt's just one
thing after another. Christmas
comes with all it's attendant joys
ana evils. the dclugo cmvclops us.
a Period OF squarius ourselves with
a lot of people we like follows; then
rain. when We have had no suow fur,
the Nuietidc; and now YOU throw
yourself athwart our path with the
plaintivc cry that this is the last day
for taA-payine. oh. times. oh GUS
toms: Sometimes / wish could turn
back the pages of Wells outline OF
History and seek refuge in that
chapter just preceding the ono IN
which we are told OF the beginning
OF mans responsibility to man and
tho dawn Of government on earth.
| envy my remote ancestors. Moth
ing I" do then but go out. have a
scrap with some other animal. from
whose pal We had taken a skin, and
CONT home to the cave with meat
for SUPPER. Wonderful time No
discussion OF George Ainsli.'s poll
clos. ~" lights about the proposed
bond issue. no miSCivincs about what
YOU did Christmas Day. no thought
Of New Years resolutions. would
like TO have lived before tho dawn
of history Tho truth is. | never see
dawn nov. unless some cougcuial
spirit leads me astray. .payhrcak
nnds me in bed; the sum shines FOR
tho rest Of tho household; At in the
afternoon I'm trying to eat grape
fruit: AT I'm at tho Office whom
darkness throws its inky mantle over
the city I'm wuoinC the typewriter;
no time at all for wouinS anything
animate. It's awful. Mr.. Chc-iwood.
cut OF from al tn" joys OF the city,
vet ] must pay taNcS. I'm more con
WINGED than ever that would like
tho wilderness, a jug OF wine and thou
any thou. beside me singing carols
1 Of iorsctfulncSs. FATHER BYRD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

City taxes payable. Collectors
oilicc. city Hall. . y. NJ. to
L. NJ.
Travellers Protective Associa-
tion. Murphy's Hotel. s l.. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth
aud Marshall Streets. open > \.
NJ. to / l.. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. sec
page five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Roy skntcr. Leg Fractured.

Lyman Pollock, boy living at 22g
west Leigh street. whose right les
was fractured as = result o: fan
"hil' hc was roller katins near
ms nom" Thursday was reported last
hlsh' as improving. In Memorial Hos
piial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-30
Captain nniIc, Im,ro,.

CAPTAIN i " Bailey. 81 Shirley. f.
rapidly Improving and can bc seen
at III" Johnston Wills Hospital. ac.
c"rdinS !" AN announcement last
?, Ia,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
What Clerks Say About Shoppers of Both Sexes

does most OF the buying for the
family until 10 mas become second
nature for her 10 purchase and pur-
chase well.
Art Statesmen Talk.
The Makielski Art shop offers the
astounding conclusion that IN all eX-
cept one line. neither sex has a thing
on the other That may be the
natural result OF the fact that their
business is different than the ordi-
nary one. They specialize in any
thing which may be classed as art
and a great many men are so wrap
ped up in the more material side II
life that they know very little OF such
a subject; while woman naturally has
an instinct for the beautiful-she
would not be herself II this were not
true. Sometimes the shop merely
attracts people who desire 20 do
nothing but look around. often they
know they want 10 make purchase.
though they don't know what Many
times IL happens that a husband and
wife come In together and the wife
does all the talking while husband
merely corroborates or Contradicts
her The case for artists material
is different because the males a.
ways know what they are after.
whereas the clerks are often forced
20 spend an hour with the woman
telling her In detail what's what.
However. man always makes a decis-
Ton quicker and lets woman do the
searching for bargains
The Bluebird Shop on Main St.
finds that man spends quickest and
that woman insists on looking al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

everything in the store before buy
ing. When a married couple come
in, washing machines are sold with
ease II they haven't one in their
home, but let the wife come in alone
and she won't have IL. In this store
they sell 10 a man on an average Of
about two minutes. To do so 10 one
Of the opposite sex takes thirty.
Should Mr. Wye bring his spouse
along, II Is much harder 20 sell him
as he invariably tries 10 please her
and she Is undecided When the
Mrs. appears unchaperoned they
have TO change every shade IN the
place and dust of every lamp. then
II she buys she thinks someone has
put" something over on her.
In the hardware business II seems
rather hard 10 pass judgment.
Sometimes the men are worse than
women and often vice versa. Usually
the female takes more time OF the
salespeople than does the more rug
ged sex. F. c. Reimold & Co. OIL
Main 81. estimate that Il takes about
third more time 20 sell hardware
20 a wcman than 70 a man
Lucky ia the hotel man. however.
The Oliver finds that the ordinary
woman Il as easy TO accommodate
as IS a man. OF course they have
more male guests. so perhaps are
not as qualified 10 Judge Not often
does lone female venture there.
When she does. she realizes that
eve rv-rh inc Is sr,fo a-d enar, - there
IS little need 70 be too particular.
But how things do change In the
shoe stores Take il from the Bea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
By Lincoln ]. Carter. il.


Il may be the fact that women
usually are spending their husband S
money which causes them TO take
much longer than a man 20 make
their purchases. or could Il be at
trjbuted 70 a love OF Bargaining on
the part Of their sex? Whatever the
cause. there remains little doubt
about their taking their time in buy
ing any article and the peculiar fact
is that the smaller the purchase the
longer il takes 10 decide upon It.
Truly. the female Of the species has
peculiar ways.
Wandering into South Bend stores.
chosen at random. in search OF in
formation from clerks leads TO such
a conclusion. Everything from an
art to-a drygoods store was visited
and BY consensus OF opinion the
conclusion Is reached that the wo-
man requires more waiting on
than man. Judging the amount 81
time. IL takes the man a little less
than half as long 10 get just wha,
he wants That Is no dlsparagement.
Far from 10, AS a matter OF fact
The ladies should have some famous
wit propose a toast 20 them. because
they are usually astute bargainers
who are thoroughly experienced at
the game and finally go away with
the very tEing that suits them 20
perfection. Mere man seems 20 be
less critical and can be generally
satisfied with anything that comes
near TO satisfying his needs. As a
shopper. woman is supreme. she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

con shoe Co, ia ". Washington.
only a brief year ago woman insisted
on getting foOtgear which woul J
make her feet look small and now
she is particular only about 1T. This
has been the result OF Y ". c. A.
work and an educa uonal campaign
fostered BY the Comfort Appliance
CO. National statistics show that
a man can be sold IN Eve minutes
and a woman IN twice that time The
weaker sex comes 10 the store unde-
cided. becaL Use there are no set
styles In her shoes. so she takes
whatever seems 10 be appropriate.
Man looks at the practical side OF
footwear, though woman IS caught
by the style. Husband generally
knows what he wants. has a more
open mind to suggestions and IS will
ing 20 take the advice OF a good
salesman CuriOusiy. what causes
her" the most trouble is the heigh-
OF heels.
We would rather wait on the
male says the clerk at the Mes
Drug Store. III ". Washington.
men know what they want. get 1t
and walk out A woman sees four
or FIVE different things before she
sees what she wants. She also asks
the price Of different things and r.
she can buy IL cheaper az the de
partment stores will lei us know
about IL AID leave Indignantly.
Females are stronger on toilet arti-
cies: males on shaving stun and
smokes. Then. the department stores
-~--------------.>- -------~-~---~------
CONFINED on Page ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Youths Friend

~ HE Circle Of Mercy, a Catholic
organization OF charitable pUr-
pose. was organized p years
ago. For eight years It's energies
were devoted 20 giving material as
sistance 70 those who were IN need.
The idea OF a Day Nursery which Il
now maintains on S Chaplin ST.. was
conceived during this PERIOD Of So
ciaI service work.
The secretary's report OF last years
activities follows. 5.713 children
were cared for a. the nursery. 755
quarts OF milk were used for the
nourishment OF the children under
care: SCI lOaves Of bread were re-
Quired and one barrel OF crackers
was used. The meat for the nurs-
cry was provided free Of charge BY
Charles A. McCarty. Buehler's and
Frank Mann. For heating the nurs-
cry ten tons of coal were necessary.
During the year playground appa-
ratus was installed In the yard The
medical care OF the children was
given gratis by physicians OF the city.
Rev John r DeGroote donated a
new fence Tor the property
The daily routine Of the nursery
IS az follows. AT ten O'Clock a sub
stantial lunch Is served the children
and al noon a warm meal IS furnish
cd Following the noon hour. each
child Is bathed and put 20 bed for
TWO hours. AT three o'clock they
are again served a light lunch AL
children who are OF age 20 attend
the kindergarten are taken 90 school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Disgrace?

r Lulu Hunt Peters OF Los
Angeles rose UP in a public
- meeting in that city the other
day and said. said she:
TT IS a disgrace 20 be fat"
And all the fat men and tat
" omen IN the United States OF
Am erica have taken . deep-rooted
and violent dislike 20 DR. Peters
Just for that
Come now. Doctor-don't you
think you went Just a little bit too
far-honestly now. don't you?
II certainly Is a nuisance 70 be
fst and it certainly is e bore 70 be
fat and Il IS certainly ugly 20 be
Fat-but disgrace!
Isn't the TAT Itself enough % a
punishmenV. DOctor-without your
rushing out after Us with such a
bludgson as "disgrace?"
The next thing you know some
body will make il a crime 20 be
TAT, and The pen.tentiar1es and
5aiis viii be Full OF poor easy-goiug.
weu-meaning. good-natured crea
lures. who never committed a crime
ia their lives. except 20 ike pie or
be fond OF chocolate layer cake, or
maybe have hankering for crea m
punrs and things.
A nuisance? I should think 10 is'
Try 20 buy a dress without having
4, made 20 order and you'll see.
such pretty things In the window
90 smart. such lovely colors. such
darling lines. there's just the very
one you want Black and white.
Continued on Page III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Nr and Mrs. William Moore. ar
and Irs. John J. Woo.verton. ST.
and Mrs c. a Farabaugh and BY.
and Irs Richard %. Morgan are
spending the weekend az the Coun-
try club AZ Klinger lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

The members OF the Thaua soror-
.ty are spending a week az Thrush
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Continued on Page I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

The -Four Folders class Of the FIRST
Brethren church were entertained
Friday evening at the home %
Charles Site. 1921 +. Calvert st.
Piano numbers were given by Fran
css Jackson, Elizabeth and Mary
Bowman and A. Clark. A short talk
by Mrs. Naomi Shaw. Of Des Molnes
Ia. was an interesting feature. The
next meeting VIII be held a. the home
OF Richard steele. a. RoseIand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

(ContinEed on Page ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
BONUS MAY BE SENT
TO CONFERENCE TO-DAY
lRy United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-umlcss the
opposition Of House members OF the
JOIN; Finance Committee prevails the
bonus bin viii he taken up by the
conferccs T'ucsday in accordance
with the wishes OF Chairman McCum-
Der. ~ this rate. the measure should
be in President narding's hands by
the end OF the week
However, despite the holiday and
McGumbcr'e efforts 10 have the bonus
taken up FIRST. the conferees spcn:
the whole day. Monday. in consider.
ing the Fordncy- McCumbcr tariff
measure
WIN tho resumption Of business
Tuesday tho senate VIII continuc de-
bate on tho coal bills. and the House
may d"vot" some time to discussion
Of the iuddlceton antiinjunc,ion
measure to be introduced TUESDAY.
Rut the main concern OF Congress
IS now soon The tariff ana bonus
measures can 70. disposed of to allow
adJournmcn,
,acit arreemont has been reached
IT was said. to eliminate the AicNarv
reclamation and land settlement on
tion, SO mat the bIu ie now less oh.
hoNi"us 'noilucally' 10 veto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

government. In explaining publica-
ton OF the article tho Post saws II,
was case of mistaken identity and
mat the experiences related happen-
.d, not TO Mr.. Slater. but to another
American.
The article quoted the friend Of
Mr.. slater as saying the consul Will.
at Riga married II Russian lady of
noble family. who later accompanieJ
him 10 Nassau. Bahamas. UnabIo Ia
endure the climate there. said tb.
article. she returned to Russia and
her hus band had not heard from her
since the revolution. The story ais,
said Mr.. Slater had had "a mcn,nI
breakdown for which he had been
granted years leave Mr.. Slater,
comment after reading tho articl.
vast that his wife was horn In hi
nois. that &c had never been I'm Rus.
STA that he had never been granted
leave on account OF Illness and .ha:
his only previous pos, had been I'm
Canada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
ACTED HASTILY, VIEW
OF LIVERPOOL POST
British Paper Comments ON
Newcastle Consulate
Incident.
lBy Associated Press

lei ' ERlOOl., sept. i.--Commentiul;
upon the closing OF the American
consulate at Newcastle. the Liver
pool Post today says:
Tt would be extremely regret
table If any trouble. however slight
arose over the action OF our govern
mcnt with regard TO tn. American
consulate at Newcastle Th. ITuI,.d
states government is clearly not sat
isfed that the case against the consul
AND "icc-cOnsul has been mad. out
and in view Of the possibilities of
controversy. II would perhaps have
been better II our government, had
delayed it's action a week or two.
From statements that have lust
been published. ono can hardly doub,
that the American officials were scry-
ing their country with excess OF zeal
ana our government way fully justi-
He'd In what II did but. for tho
lake OF good international relations.
1t is vital that in such eases IN.
government OF officials whose couduc,
tx challenged should bc convinced
that whatever action is taken is fuI-
~ m"rited. On" would have thought
mat III any matter involving Amer
lea in particular this consideration
would not have been Ignored But
the awkward thing. SO Tar as Amer
lea - concerned. is that It's shipping
il virtually nat!unalizod and. there
fore. u might be- argued thnt In
working Tor II consuIq are not for
waTd!NE any sectional iu,r-.., r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
EXCLUSIVE ROADHOUSE
OWNERS SUMMONED
lRy United Ncws J

CtoTON-ON-iiUDS y y. Sent
i.-Proprietors OF Tumble Inn. ex
elusive roadhouse. have been sum
moncd 10 appear In court bccauso :,
waiter handed an old fashioned yyg,c
iiat To party OF diners. includin.
Ralph A. Day. Federal prohibition d, :
rector for New York
Tn" ISL. It IS said. included prac-
treaty. every drink. except the par
ticuiar Kind Day ordered.
operatives sent TO the place later
w"r" served with champagne. real
Johnny walker Scotch whisky and
E'nc"I al" hishhal,. 1t Is charged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
CARRIED as Flapper,
Cop Nabs Washer
.lRN -I'nitcI NrMS-l

NEW YORK. Sept. i.-policc
chief thrist"ff. of Highland Fails.
turned Happier for day.
Ana when Corporal Albert Hon.
stationed at West Point. put his
arm around the chiefs waist. the
latter slipped him an uppcrCut
and took him to the station.
Il dressed like Il girl to trap
these fiirts." christon said at the
hearing. II wore a stylish straw
nat. a SILK shirtwaisi. dark skirt
and high hcclcd shoes. This ma,,
put his arm around me am!
wouldn't stop even when told
HIM was II married woman"
Hon was held under $1,000 bali.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
PROHIBITION LOOMING
LARGE IN FALL FIGHTS
Declared Factor in 100 House
and Several Senate
Contests.
REED AND EDWARDS ARE WET
Missouri and New Jcrsc! Democrats.
INSTRUMENTATION. Expect Ia Defeat
fhcir Dry Republican Opponents.
Large Issue. Too. In Ohio.

/ United News star g '~ g" ndcn,.
WASHINGTON. Sept. : sac o
tion OF limjti-G American dr.n,,n,, s.
to less ,nan oa,- half OF per cent
will be approximately - per cent
! issue in the fall elections. 1T is
estimated that IN over loo OF the
congressional districts prohibition
{ will figure This fall. while sin - eight
/ Of the senatorial contests viii raise
thu question-in al icas; Two cases
| predominantly
! The senatorial contests in New
Jersey and Missouri bid fair to be
| decided entirely on the prohibition
| Issue II vii! also figure in Ohio, Cali
fornia New Work. Wisconsin. Illinois
and other contests To Il lesser degree
Rir Parties Rcmnin out OF Fight.
So far ms tn" Republican and Demo
cratic national organizations are con-
'"rnvd. there viii be no participation
IN INC prohibition tights Each or
sanitation VIII support it's candi-
dn'@s. whether the! arc wet or dry.
on Inc theory that so Tar as prohib.-
lion Is concerned. 1t is personal and
not "a party mattel. This attitude is
made necessary hN the fact that both
organizations hav" candidates for and
against moditicatlou or repeal Of the
NolSic;,G a"i
Maryland for example. will have a
loo per Ccnt we; election. All tn.
candidates on both tickets are wet
ana the apparent basis upon which
the people viii choose viii be that
of which is the wcttcs;
Jersey Democrat Wrinrinr Wet
The New Jersey and Missouri cleo
iions are examples Of perhaps the
most significant prohibition fights
scheduled for this fan. Governor Ed
wards. the Democratic senatorial can
didatc. while he does not drink him
self. is wringinE wet in so far as
principles are concerned. Senator
FrclinShuyscu. who probably viii he
r"nominated. is dry in SO far as priu
cipl"s are concerned regardless Of
personal practices Edwards was
elected Governor of New Jersey on
his wet platform and is expected ia
beat FrclinGhwyscn with the same
plank
la Missouri. senator Reed. running
ON the Democratic ticket. and who
away h'S hcen consistent in his
opposition :" national prohibitions IS
"pPoS"" 10y Il Rr"wstcr the Re-
p ',. nominee, an ardent dry.
,, NV" "n'nhlnE race mad" against
wc, cod,.j.,,7 80. !"'''arieS by
vote for ma a,, SI1sah was
predictions thar Hoed VII, ~,
Republican wet yo,. in ,ddi,io,
an s,yo ~ 80 '"''.'oh 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
APOLOGY TO SLATER
FROM YORKSHIRE: J.oST,

l.pNbONfSept THE Yorkshire
POST ar"lociZed today for an article
published last week purport:nC to
quote friend %. Consul Fred G
slater as saying Slater had had some
trouble In hts consular duties before
IN" revocation by tn" British govern
mont ~ his consular cxc1untur at
Newcastle. and the subsequent, clo
sure 90 tho consulate by the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW
]" GENERAL ADVANCES
Resources Increase Since Nav
, in All But Atlanta
District.
REDIs NrS 60 bows
Ranking institutions Reduce Their
own Hills Payable aud Note LIN
hilitics sS63.U00.0on since june
l02i-PosftIon Is Stronger.
icy Associated Press ]

WASHINGTON Sept, RE
sources o: tho national banks of the
country amounting to 500. zoo .ooe. /,
600 on Jane 30 showed an increase
OF s5es 100000 over the May cali.
u and an advance OF slSS.OOo.0oO over
June 50. 1921 according to an
ANALYSTS % returns for ,he las, bank
call issued tonight by Comptroller
OF IN" Currency Crissingor.
Between Mag and Juno 80. he
stated. resources % nationa. banks
~ each Federal reserve distric,
were increased with the exception
banks in the Atlanta District.
which showed a reduction ~ $S.iSn-
200 ,ho amour, or increase ranging
from SS?S."00 in the Dallas Dis,ric,
20 S@73.lG2.oop in the New York Dis
,ric'
R"di>c"unt> ncl"w t9., Level.
Loans and discounts, iucludinE no.
discounts. on June 80. amounted TO
Sll Us 100000 sN Increase since NJ.
= "a $fi.oOo. 600. but a reduction
NJ" juno. 1874 OF S75G. coo 900.
H9idinss Of united states govern
hc"' securities amounting to So
3A''e0oo ~, J."e 10 Increased hv
S"sfooo.ooo during the year. ana h..
Si"!rQ".0oO since Ma. ly.o -, 80.
See":!ti's held aggrega.cI s-.7
""''7" az Jun" ~. au mc,u.s, d.
<ll3.ooo.roh over May :. ana OF .a7.
100000 over year ago
tendency to- carry less cash Is.
'hA vaults OF tho hanHs was re-
n'Etcd' the amount OF Juno ~ stand
ING a. S526.Ooo.c0c which was de-
crease OF FsoCo,coo since May. ana
n decline .: S+S,CoO.0oc since June
Balances duo t~om ,arh 49,,
bankers, including lawful reserve
aggregated s4.25G. 600 COO on .Iune On
an increase OF s7i O00. 900 since MAJ
ana or Sioi000,OOO since juno. I.oI
Cnpitni Stock Gnins.
'apltaI stock OF the banks on
June 30, stood at Sl.3O7 600. 600 a.,
slO'H9o,ooo more than ON Nav : and
'",ooo'ooH more than ia June. 1901
Snrp!us and undivided proAts ~ 81
'Vo"'"oo on June 30. was $40. 900
VoO greater than II wear mo- 49,,
showed a reduction OF 500 ooo o"o
S.nce M"N attributed TO payment o.,
dividends az The close Of the -,
mouths period
National bank cIrcu,ation our.
STANDING on Juno 90 amounitn. ~
S'=o.oocooh was reported as M,
greatest on record. an iurr.,sn -,
S|oVooc0 since May and nm advance
:" N-2'o"0.0oo over juno "a wear aro
ne total deposits of national
@ahks ON June so aggregated si2-
y""'"oe,'9o. an increase since NAV o.
." Yu,',u' ana since June a year
Lila b!!Ities to other ho,Ls
hahkers on June 80 was 50 a52 onG
'uU. reduction since No,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Guard Held for shooting snon,,n

GRAND FOIsk, :. D.. Sept
Thomas Mrachek. q railroad guard.
* hold IN Jail here az tho result of
tn" shooting OF Adolph Purpur. "a
striking shopman Mrachck d.
clarcs he was attacked by Purpur.
who les not expected to 1--we. tn"
wounded man has made a Statcmcn,
that he was shot without provoca
tipn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Rock Hurled Through Chr window

coRNWALL, y i. sept &c. :
strong. %. was arrested Monday on
complaint Of West shore Railroad
police. who said he hurled rock
through a window OF II train and
cut a passenger with flying glass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

lIhis is the fifteenth OF Il
series Of articles on conditions
resulting from lawlcssncss. in the
handling Of intoNicants.- Editors
not,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Hn.ineA. House nnrn, !, ,,.,

AUGUSTA. GA sept. The nuI'G.
inS occupied by the y l. wi,I.,.
seed Company IS burning "a, !.
o'clock and there IS !!t,le chance 10
save 1t. according to hreren. who
are hehting desperately 10 kecp the
names from spreading The ar.
'oilowed terrific electric ana ysJn.
storm who struck This city earl,e-
during the ght when negro man
vac killed by lightning and IN.
Terminal Hotel struck ana set aere
aith n small damage resu!t!ns from
water.