davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Floor Committee
For Ball
Chosen

Franklin H. Ellis, chairman, and
Charles c.. Glover, jr., vice chair
man of the floor committee for the
Children's Hospital ball on Wednes.
day, January 2, at the Willard,
have chosen as aides: Benjamin w.
Thoron, DIR. L. S. Rowe, William B.
Hibbs, william c.. Morrow, Horace
H. Westcott, Major Henry Leonard,
A. B. Legare, Eldridge Jordan and
Corcoran Thorn. The committee in
cludes: Secretary Mellon, Byron s..
Adams, Commander Graham M.
Adee, Anthony c.. Addison, Charles
J. Bell. Major Gist Blair, Mont
gomery Blair, Woodbury. Blair, Maj.
Gen. T. H. Bliss. DIR. John c..
Boyd, E. C. Brainerd, Alexander
Britton, Gen. James A. Buchanan,
F. III. Bugher, Hon. Charles Henry
Butler, Richard e. Claughton, George
B. Cochran, Myer Cohen, Capt. vii.
liam e. r. Covell, Charles G.. Con-
cannon, DIR. Edward p. Copeland,
w. L. Crounse, E. b. Dean,
Francis Emmett Dornin, Joshua
Evans, jr., Lieut.. Commander j.
H. Everson. Charles w. Fairfax,
A. w. Ferrin, Robert Fleming,
Senator Peter Gerry, Capt. John n.
Gibbons, Hon. r. H. Gillett, M.
Goldenberg, Judge Charles Noble
Gregory, Reginald Huidekoper,
Christian Heurich, Maj. r. J. Her.
man, William B. Hibbs. Coleman
Jennings, Lieut.. Col. H. C. Jewett,
James M. Johnston, jr., Simon
Kann, Victor Kaufman, Lieut..
Col. r. p. Lahm, Commander
Emory s. Land, A. B. Legare,
Reeve Lewis, Charles G. Lamborn,
Rodney Lake Lynn, A. Lisner, Gen.
G. L. McCawley, John II. Magruder,
Col. D. K, Major, Col. Henry May,
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Col. II. M.
Morrow, Lieut.. Col. Ralph Mccoy,
Lieut.. Col. FL. j. McKenney, Charles
e. Munroe, Francis I. Nash, c.. F..
Norment, Frank b. Moves, Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Admiral Osterhaus,
r. Ross Perry, jr., Maj. J. e. Poore.
Maj. James H. Reynolds, Col.
Robert H. Rolfe, DR.. L. s. Rowe,
H. L. Rust, jr., Charles L. Selec-
man, Lieut.. Col. G. 0. Sheriff., Rear
Admiral S. A. Staunton, Emmons
F. Smith, jr., Howard Spates, jr.,
Edward j. hStellwagen, w. C. Sulli-
van, e. Van Rensselaer,, W. H.
Walker, George w. White and Col.
Henry K. White.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Society to Dance
Old Year
Out
By JEAN ELIOT.

ATCH parties in many OF
W the churches will give a
w serious aspect to New
Year Eve in Washington. But
society will dance the old year
out at a score of merry parties,
and it would seem probable that
the close of New Year Eve will
be as damp-whisper it-as its
beginning.
The ball which Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter are giving will be
the most brilliant Of a grist of
private balls and will take the
place, in a measure, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Beale McLean's New
Year Eve ball, an annual event
for many years-the McLeans be-
ing in Florida this year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Letter will entertain perhaps
200 guests at their home in Du-
pont circle, which has been the
scene of many colorful festivities.
A number of dinner parties will
precede the dance, among those
who will entertain being Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock.
Their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, viii
also give a dinner and take their
guests to the Letter bah.
The Informal buffet supper
which the Charge d'Affaires Of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik are
giving and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Alsop's buffet supper are two of
the most delightful small parties
on the calendar. Each hostess Is
entertaining about thirty guests,
who will dance the old year out.
One Of the most picturesque
celebrations Of the festival viii
take place at the Shoreham Hotel,
where the Counselor Of the jap
anese embassy and Nine. Saburi
are entertaining sixty guests at
q buffet supper A number Of the
diplomats will be included among
their guests, and others, of course,
are attending the Prochnilz's party.
Dances for the younger set are
numerous, among the most de-.
lightful being the dance which
Mrs. Anne Archbold is giving at
Hill and Dale, her beautiful new
home on Reservoir road, for her
schoolgirl daughter, Miss Lydia
Archbold, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
PatrOnesses Named
for Barrymore Production.

An interesting number OF society
people will act as patrons and
patronesses of Arthur Hopkins
presentation Of John Barrymore in
Hamlet" at Polls Theater next
week, Few stars have ever been
welcomed to Washington by so dis
tinguished a gathering. The COM
plete list includes Nine. Riano,
Baroness de Cartier, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett, Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Mrs. Harry s. New, Mrs. Edwin
DENLY, Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Nine. Eliza1de, Nine. Peter,
Nine. Wroblewska, Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Mrs. Royald s. Copeland,
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. James M.
Beck, Nine. Nano, Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, Nine. Prochnik, Nine
Prada, Mrs. Edward T. Brown, Mrs.
William J. Boardman, Mrs. Charles
J. Bell, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs
Theodore Vernon Boynton, Mrs. w.
Harry Brown, Mrs. c. C. Calhoun,
Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Charles M.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
coran Hill, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. John Harri-
son Knapp, Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews, Mrs.
William M. Marshall, Mrs. G. Logan
Payne, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
Baroness Won Schoen, Mrs. Richard
Townsend, Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Harold Walker and Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood.
Members of the Washington
Handicraft Guild will give an
Arabian night batik masque at
Neighborhood House, 470 N street
southwest, tomorrow evening at
$3.50. The grand march will begin
at 9, led by Prof. and Mrs. Zebley,
with dancing at $3.50. Choir boys
from the Epiphany Chapel will sing
carols, and the princess Fatima"
will give oriental dances. Among
the patrons are Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
.. Neugn, MIS-. horace M. uILOn,
Miss Mollie Weyman, Miss Minnie
Bracket, Mrs. Howard S. Nyman,
Miss Octa Bassett and aids from
Walter Reed Hospital. The public
is invited.
The College Women's Club will be
at home informally tomorrow after
noon from 4 to O'Clock. when Miss
Carrie Davis, first vice president,
will receive, assisted by the follow
ing officers Of the club: Miss Airline
Defour, Mrs. Skipwith P. Coale, Mrs.
Karl Fenning, Miss Annabel Mat
thews and Mrs. Howard Nichols.
George H. Lorimer. Of Pniladel-
phia, who is at the Willard, enter
tanned informally at dinner there
last night.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
STILL FIRST TO APPEAR
WITH HORSE AND SLEIGH

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Dec. 81
Maintaining record that has been
broken but once in forty years,
William A. Hartzell, of this place,
was the first to appear with his
horse and sleigh this winter.
Three inches of snow fell curing
the night, and at midnight the vet
eran horseman appeared with his
sleigh, behind Cliff Moquette, a
racehorse he owns. Most of the
snow had disappeared by the next
day. Only once in forty years mas
any other horseman beaten him in
obtaining the first sleigh ride,
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
W0shingtoni0ns to Attend
Wedding IN Baltimore.

Several Washingtonians will go
to Baltimore Saturday to attend
the wedding of Miss Eleanor Will
liams and w. Wallace Lanahan.
Among them are the Charge
d. Affaires of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Congressman and Mrs. John Philip
Hill, Viscount and Viscountess
Henri de Sibour, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Angus Garrett, Miss Lind.
sey Wood. Samuel Amoedo, Mr.
Traverse, of the Argentine en-
bassy; Mr.. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart and Mrs. Thomas NJ.
ChAtard, aunt of the bride.to.be. !
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

For many years doctors have
known that three people out of
every four are deficient in iron con-
tent in the blood stream. Thou
sands are ailing and complaining
and suffering from all kinds of
alarming symptoms, when the real
cause Of their trouble is iron star
walton of the blood. These people
were literally starving on three big
meals a day because modern meth.
DDS of cookery throw away the
very part Of grains, fruits and
vegetables in which nature puts
strengthening iron. Without iron
IN the blood nothing you eat does
Tou any good. You cannot get the
good out of your food because it
simply passes through you like
corn through a mill when the roll
erg are too far apart. Hence the
NOTE-The above company lis known
packages Of Suxated Iron are sold an
recommended by former U. s. Senator'S
Courts and many physicians, We are al
az and even greater benefits than YOU
1grers will promptly refund your money.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

w. Carmalt's dance for Miss Teresa
Carmalt, a student at Holton
Arms, and perhaps seventy-five
of her young friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carmalt have as their guest their
niece, Miss Hildegarde Morris, of
Georgetown, s. c. Mrs. Archbold
Is entertaining perhaps ESQ young
people. Dancing will be the order
of the evening, and supper will be
served as the bells ring in the
New Year.
NAY PARTIES have been ar
VI ranged at the various clubs
and hotels and at the Chevy Chase
Club extra tables have been added
in the big dining room. Numerous
Dutch treat parties have been
organized at the club. in addition
to the usual grist of dinners. and
one of the prettiest parties will
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Reynolds, who are entertaining
for Miss Laura Winder Marshall.
They will have forty guests, all
young people. Miss Marshall's
parents, Gen. and Mrs. Richard C.
Marshall, will assist in chaperon-
ing the party.
A dance has been arranged at
the new Wardman Park Saddle
Club, with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bones and Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
B. Rheem as hosts: and a merry
group will assemble before the
great stone fire place in the
lounge to welcome the New Year.
New Year Eve will be cele-
brated with exceeding gayety at
the hotels especially elaborate
preparations having been made at
the Willard, the Shoreham, Ward
man Park Hotel and the Hamil-
ton. A number of the members Of
the smart Monday Evening Sup
per Club are celebrating the holt
day at the last hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

Spalding L. Jenkins gave a. dinner
in Baltimore for Miss Williams and
Mr.. Lanahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Field are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son on Saturday, Deem
Der 20. The baby is to be named
David.
Mrs. Leon Arnold and her daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Arnold, will be at
home on New Year Day from to
o'clock in compliment to Miss Louise
Collins and Miss Ellen Bruce, of
Richmond, Va, who are visiting
them.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
LOST VOICE" EPIDEMIC
DUE TO MILD WINTER

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. 31.-The
Lancaster County Visiting Nurse
Association has cut the usually
high total of sickness, but it APP
pears to have increased the nun.
Der OF lost voice" sufferers.
Great hope is seen in the new dis
ease by persons who will attend
banquets this winter, provided the
affliction does not abate.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
DISCIPLES or CHRIST
READY FOR SESSIONS

with scores OF ministers IN atteng
dance, the three-day regional evan
gelistic institute of the Disciples or
Christ win open here Wednesday, ii
was announced today. The Rev. r.
Al. Cave, general secretary Of the.
Christian Missionary Society OF
Maryland will preside at the OPEN
ing session.
All the sessions will be held at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church except that Of Thursday
evening which will convene at the
Ninth Street Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Mrs. Coolidge to Receive
a Group of Ladies'.

Mrs. Coolidge will receive a num-
Der of guests by appointment this
afternoon at o'clock.
3
Nine. de la Torriente, wife of the
Ambassador of Cuba, and their
daughter, Mile. Luisa de Ia Tor
riente, arrived yesterday from
Havana to me with DR.. de la
Torriente at the embassy.
-
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace have as their guest
Miss Margaret Mckee. of Des
Moines, Ia, who is passing through
Washington on her way to New
York. Henry A. Wallace, Of Des
Moines, son of Secretary and Mrs.
Wallace, is also with them for a
few days.
The Secretary of Labor, James
J. Davis, has gone to Rochester.
N. Y, where he will make addresses
He will return to his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel on Wednes-
day.
The Undersecretary Of State and
MIS-. " 1llIdIl IIlIlllDS entertained
at luncheon yesterday.
=
Mrs. J. Butler Wright was hostess
at an informal luncheon today at
her home in Q street.
=
The children of the Chinese Min
lister and Nine. SEE are entertaining
at q, party this afternoon at the le-
cation. There will be a large Christ
mas tree lighted for the guests.
=
Baron Plessen, third secretary Of
the German embassy, has returned
from visit in New York City.
3
Miss Lindsay Wood has zone
to Greenwood, Va, for a visit Of
several days.
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke is enter.
tanning the children's dancing class
at the Playhouse this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
sHAKEUP OF DRY AGENTS
PLANNED FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-Control Of
the flow Of illicit liquor at the
source rather than at the drug store
counter or the bootleg
gers hip pocket by a check on all
on Federal permits
granted or pending is announced by
Federal Prohibition Director Major
Percy B. Owen.
There also WIN be a complete
change in the directors staff.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

alarming increases of anemia-Iron
starvation of the blood-with it's
neVer-ending train of symptoms of
nervous irritability, general weak
ness fatigue, upset stomach, head
aches, pains across the back, etc.
scientists realized that some new
way must be found to supply tits
lack of iron, because the old metal.
lie irons blackened the teeth and
upset the stomach. After years Of
newer form OF iron, which is like
the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples, and now thousands of
PHYSICIANS are advising weak, run.
down people that they either pt.
back to Nature or take organic
iron. This newer form of iron ia
SOLO under the name of Nuxated
iron at all Peoples Drug Stores
be Thoroughly reliable. Over a. oo ano
uaIIy and 1t has been used and hiThIy
members OF Congress-, Judges Of n 8
le 10 guarantees that IL you do not obt.in
expect from Nuxated Iron, the manufac.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
KANSAS LEGION LEADS
IN ENRoLLME CLAIM

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 31.--Kansas
leads all States in the percentage
of American Legion membership
enrollments for 1928, according 10
Frank Mcfarland, State Com
mander. There are 37S legion posts
in the State.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Newer Form of Iron---
Remarkable Discovery Of Science

Nuxated Iron Gives Astonishing Strength and Energy
the Weak, Rundown and Aged in Two Weeks Time
in Many Instances-Does Away With Old Metallic
Iron and Has Already Proved a Blessing to Thou
sands of Weak, Nervous Rundown People by
Providing Iron Like That Put in the Husks
of Grains and the Peels and Skins of
Fruits and Vegetables.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31
Italian Ambassador
Host for CO11patriOt.

The Italian Ambassador, Prince
GelaSio Caetani, was host to g.
small company at dinner last night
in compliment to the famous Ital-
ian playwright, Luigi Pirandello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Snow,
jr., entertained twenty guests at
luncheon yesterday at ~the Purple
Iris in compliment to Dimitri Di-
mancesco, of the Rumanian lega-
ton, who will sail January for
Europe on a two months leave.
s.
DIR. Charles Noble Gregory enter
tanned Informally at dinner last
evening at his residence on Ban
croft place. and had among his
guests Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Frederick Harrington, and
Rear Admiral William Rogers.
s.
Preceding the dance at Congress
Hall Hotel on Saturday evening,
Miss Virginia Caldwell, of Carbon
dale, entertained a number Of young
people at dinner in compliment to
Miss Hope Summers, daughter Of
Congressman and Mrs. John w.
Summers, Of Walla Walla, Wash.
Miss Caldwell and Miss Summers
were sorority sisters at the School
of Public Speech at Northwestern
University.
Capt, and Mrs. Henry Baldwin
Can't have returned to Washington
and have taken an apartment at
the Northumberland. Mrs. Can't
was before her marriage, in June,
Mrs. John w. McKie.
s.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson
Pugsley and their two daughters
have taken a suite at the Hotel
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis j. Rogers, Of Florence Court,
over New Year.
The Washington times., 1923-12-31

Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke is enter
tanning the children's dancing class
at the Playhouse this afternoon.
The Little River news., 1923-05-16
COMMANDARY WILL MEET
Qnight Templar Will Gather for Ses-
 sion at Mena Tuesday.

Mena, May 12.-The annual session of the Arkansas grand commandary Knights Templar, will be held in Me na this year, starting Tuesday. It is expected at least 150 Knights will be present. Many will motor to Mena for the gathering, but the Little Rock delegation will travel in a special Pullman, scheduled to arrive here Monday afternoon
 Following a social session by the Rainbow girls Monday night, the grand commandary will open for bus mess Tuesday morning and continue until the annual election of officers, Wednesday, Many social affairs have been planned by local Masons for the visiting Knights, the chief one being a banquet complimentary to Fay Hampstead of Little Rock, which is to be served by the Eastern Star We'd nesday night.
The Little River news., 1923-05-16
MILLIONS TO. CHARITY
Rockefeller Foundation Has Expended
 S77,000,00O in 10 Years.

New York, May 13.-The Rockefel- Ter Foundation, chartered by special act of the New York legislature 10 years ago tomorrow, has expended a total of 76,757 040 during the first dec ade of it's existence according to a statement issued tonight by Edwin R. Embree, secretary.
 This sum represents all of the in- come of the fund and an additional $17,500,000 expended from the general fund CT principal. A further sum of 15,000,000 payable in future years has been pledged to various medical schools and public health projects.
 A statement of contributions from the fund divides them as follows: Pub lie health, $1S,1SS,S3S; medical educa- tion, $24,716,s59; war relief, $22,29S,- 541; other philanthropic work, $10,- 445,62S; and administration $1 ,1G7,174
The Little River news., 1923-05-16
SAYS AMERICA WON WAR
von HIndenburg Gives Credit to Yanks
 Says Returning Captain.

New York, May 1i.-Capt. Bernard McMahon. who was with the American forces of occupation On the Rhine re- turned to this country on the United States liner George Washington today with a story of an interview he had on April 20 with Field Marshal von Hindenburg in Hanover. The aged German miiitary hero told Captain Me Mahon that America really won the wcr. The captain said that Von Hin- denburg is 76 but looks no more than 50 or 60, and is in sound shape physi- cally. He gave his opiDien among other things that war was not dead and that America eventually would fight Japan.
 "Von HindeEburg informed me in that gruff voice of his," Captain Me Mahcn told reporters, that America reilly won ths war. He said that the Americans were capable and fearless, and that when the wa was over they settled down to peace Gnd pesiofmeT the job of occupation like gentlemen" !"
 Captain McMahon added tlat he asked Von Hindenburg if he believed that Germany was through with war. von Hindenburg replied: No. There will always be war as long as human nature remains as it is
 Won Hindenburg continued that at the close of the war the Germans were ready for peace" said Captain McMahon, but that feeling had now changed to one of deep hatred. The general said that practically aLl thought of peace had been eradicated from Germany's people"
The Little River news., 1923-05-16
LABOR AND WEATHER.
 RETARDlNG COTTON
Pine Bluff Banker Estimates Fifty Per Cent Must Be Replanted in
 That Section.

Pine Bluff, May 12.-The unusual weather this week added, to the short age of labor and the wet spring, has done much to retard the progress of the cotton crop in this section which. according to report made today by s. c. Alexander, president of the Mer- chants and Planters Bank, will be from three to four weeks late,
 The cold weather which struck this section on May 10 was SO severe that as a result 50 per cent of the crop in the hill sections will have to be re- planted.
 Louis Roth of Memphis, who visited one of the largest Jefferson county plantations on the day of the cold weather, reported to Memphis firm that in his opinion fully 25 per cent of the cotton would have to be replant- ed
 MT. Alexander's report is as follows ::
 "The temperature Wednesday morn ing, May 9, was fl degrees. The cotton on the light land in the bottoms and in the hill country were both greatly damaged, and 50 per cent of it must be replanted. This makes the season three to four weeks late.
 Labor Big Problem.
 Labor is scarce and still leaving the farms. In some sections of South east Arkansas and north Louisiana the negroes have left their crops. One planter in this county got in two car loads of Mexicans this week. They are not satisfactory and are hard to get along with. Labor agents from the manufacturing districts are among us and are stripping the farms of the best labor. The old men, women and crip- pies are left.
 "Thousands of acres that were blow ed and made ready in February and March were not planted, and hundreds of acres in the river districts have been abandoned on account of the great slump in the market. The labor agents among the negroes have said to them: Whats the use? The market only promises you about 20 cents per pound for your October cotton, with this late start. You have the boil wee vi yet to contend with. Let me send you to Detroit, Flint or Chicago. I will guarantee you $20 to $25 per week This has demoralized the cot ton planter and the outlook for an average crop is not encouraging"
The Little River news., 1923-05-16
INDICTMENT Is RETURNED
w. w. Tucker Will Be Tried fin Con.
 necti0n With Death of Jno. Locke.

Texarkana, May 13.-The Bowie County (Texas) Grand Jury Friday re- turned an indictment charging first degree murder against w. w. Tucker in connection with the death of John Locke, who was killed while en route to Sunday school, near his home. three miles west of Dalhy Springs, about a month ago.
 Tucker was tenant on the farm of Locke and, according to the testimony given at the preliminary hearing, the two fell out over crop matters.
 Tucker was released on sl,500 bond
The Little River news., 1923-05-16
WHISPER MOWS DISASTER
 Path 25 MILES WIDE
Bodies are Found at Almost Every Farm and Ranch House Sur.
 rounding Colorado City.

Colorado City, Texas, May H. Eight bodies of persons killed in a tornado near here early Monday morn ing have been brought to Colorado City and it was reported that several more bodies are on the way here. Twelve persons have been counted dead. Per sons doing relief work reported dead and injured being found at almost ev- cry scattered farm and ranch dwell ing for miles southeast of here.
 MOws D Mile Path.
 Joe Richburg and his two children were killed and number of persons injured when the tornado struck the Spade ranch, south of here, and now ed path 25 miles long across Mitch ell County, Texas, Sunday night. Just west of Lorraine six or eight houses were demolished and number of per sons are reported fatally injured, in cludirg T. E. Willis, Otis Willis, Joe Willis and eight members of tho fami- ly of Henri TidweH.
 Doctors and Nurses Busy.
 We have eight bodies here and more are coming. Our workers have located twelve persons whose bodies were found outside of the wreckage," said J. H. Green, chairman of Red Cross workers here. "The injured probably will reach 100 and probably as many as 30 are killed"
 Doctors and nurses from a dozen nearby towns have been appealed to and are searching in the devasted ar ca, covering many sections of grazing plain, for the dead and injured
 Only slight damage was done to Colorado City itself.