' ' . 1 ' f ^ i r-.' yii* . , W'J [W ? ? i SI*5 . iK ADVANCE :i >f ??'. ) A * t /-/ J*;"} J. v ., .t \ I 1 ?? .. ,..4 lin Times ax advertising MEDIO! THAT BlUXliS BESILTS A- *? "' [c2 HtrifZTj . -f . THE-COUNTY," Tb? STATE, THE UNION . -O. J MUW. ,Ill_ JI _ I ? ? II _ 1.(11 LWHUl.^l^bAY. AlTil ST 1ST, 191?. NUMBER 23. ; i ij n i jgj jj %ji ' g| T V 22 REPORTED^ . "t ? ' - Trouble in Ch}o?go Continue? and Governor Hurriedly Returns Home. WHITES OCT ?N AW?WE? MATT^itrffT TOR 5E?R0ES ' ~A ' iomr Begljnents of Stat? Troops "With Ftoiitf of. A m m unit Ion*1 Dl?. trlbuted Last Night AJbont Negro ^District* Now Patrolled Closely; <3 rand Jury Investigation Started. Chicago, 111., Julr 28.?The race war spread tonight to widely scattered sec- j tion8 of tiid cl$K. The police report ed trouble at ieVeral points on the Ncfrth side. Hundreds or policemen were rushed lb halt a reported con flict between several thousai^ds of whites and blacks on the Southwest side. Crowds of whites penetrated the downtown district on avowed hunts for negroes. Four regiments of State troops were in barracks ready for duty this even ing as a result of the race riots which since Sunday have kept the city in a j turmoil. The soldiers, plentifully sup plied with riot ammunition were dis-! tributed about tteer South side negro I district a3 a support line to powerful police forces concentrated within the trouble zone. C..">00 Troops on Duty. In addition- to the four regiments on t lie grounds, the nineth and tenth regi i-i.::ts of the guard and three other it? .?.-ve units were mobilized at various to- throughout the State awaiting wok. io entrain for Chicago. This gave a potential military force of approxi mately 3.500 as a background for the city police force. Every block in the district bounded north and south by i w?*nty-second and Thirty-nir.T*- -tveeis. ?n-.l cast ami west by C'ottu^o (ii--?vo and \v?-iuwoith ave nues. wd.i pa i ro* Jen <.loii'ly. The main dihiuroaiicu-^otiitn ?.v.is? <1 by a do.>?n polk- men li.v WiK'U, .villi : - inioicei'ert.< w. :n -ur ? '* nn-n ant. ad dition .! putrolnum i.i e.? h iiirorseetion while t very noiiee uut.on vvu.s tilled ?? u \Limiiu i mi ?'.? ?Jiikial Dcihli I/M ' -v. k t;:i* ? v ? rtl uutlii i>l . ? it iv i...- ?? r ! ?>? ?.!i,. -44 |iV.rs t hau b*. ell re pot I'U is) u." .???? J. iVillg b*-?'?i in mvtl. i':;i laiu-r hguiv wa* admittedly in von.pi ?e.- ti/.le?. k a i\v[; to na\v Un-n hin t I**!t t>oi?ce *u tuiii*. o?* ho.^piiais witia>ui ?iv*ug i heir names and it was slaicil tijac ?vWrariiuralriMi probably linn u-mlvu to T a oil -wounds without placing thi mail vis within '?.?-? purview of IUe authorities/ Many .More Known To IU1 Injured. Tin? rapidity with which i it lisi grew was illustrated by the five hours it>liM\vii>if noon. IS.uiii'.ys and 11 ne m'ury being reported, us injured in that interval. Governor Lowden interrupted a I rip ?to Nebraska and hurriedly r? turned to Chicago. reaching "the city on .1 s pec i? I" train early in the morniug. With Adjutant General Dickson he was in full cooperation wjth tin- municipal j authorities. As yet so tar as could be leanTt?rt~ttfnTght the city government had made no request tor the use of troops. Mayor and Governor Cooperating. 'Mayor Thompson and I are cooper-, at ing heartily," said the Governor at the conclusion of the conference with Mayor Thompson, "and shall continue to do so. keeping in close touch with each other. We are working together to bring the forces of law and order into control." State's Attorney Hoync took official cognizancc of the riots today aiid or- j dered a grand jury investigation. The August grand Jury will be sworn in next Monday and that body probably will begin the inquiry immediately, j Four assistant State's attorneys were I held on duty tonight at the criminal! court building. Chief Garrity today suspended a po liceman who wras charged with failure to arrest a white youth wno threw a stone which struck nil unidentified ne gro youth, knocking him from a raft iii t lie Twenty-ninth street beach Sun day afternoon at lite beginning of the riot thiK.de \egro District. South side negro district touay^Hier? w.is serious lighting and shooting in t 11). Loo 11 ? m i' Iv in The |oreu..i| 1?11 ? I - r investigation threw other' ? ?ported killings. The list of ?!* in-j "luded 14 whites and negro?-s Toe .sir? - 1 cm* strih ~^ieine l to nii ?ho*-proud of ra?*e riot i tit. \\ hn-i :i"ng ??fl up iroia t h? Sow h shlc m4'? ih?? !.?? \\ on Mi- lavi* of ll'oVs;>adr? sv/ilk - I work who ordinarily rid?* f St t e??? v ordinarily almost des.-r?ed ' o:;r!; in tin* day ;veiv luisv with po l f t???-?. f t .? - . '(i'" destrlMM, mpatljr'inen and boya who number? uffprdfld* rlcb opportunities for racial 'qu&rrflls'. ' ' t' i J ?; .V . I Race Slot .1* Chicago Jail. ' Chicago, 'JulV<8?.?A "Vicious raca fiKbt broke out Ihthe county. Jail short ly alter It ?clock. The whites out numbered the >la^ks by 20 to 1 and the guards were swept aside when they tried tct stifle the trouble at its start. BOOT OF SLAIN NEGRO, SATURATED WITH OIL, Bl'RNED IN CHICAGO. Chicago, July 29.?The body of a negro who had been shot to death and burned was found to night In the West Side Italian district when the police respon ded to a riot ealL Re had been stabbed also and gasoline poured over his body and set aflrei A mob o( whites attacked the Prorldent Hospital, an Institu tion for negroes, tonight and In the shooting that followed one negro nas probably fatally woun ded and two policemen, one white and about six other persons were wonnded .. When the mob sur rounded the hospital In an at tempt to enter the hn!ldlng It was beaten oft' bj policemen. "PUXKIN CENTER." Just a few lines this week Mr. Ed itor to let you koow that we are hav ing a little rain out this way. You being an Editor I thought you would be delighted to get all the news possible. Sheriff Horton says that fresh w::ter ha.< got'.cu so wet he can'', drink it. s he bottles it up and keep? it a day or two to lt-t it dry oui sonm tvfoiv tfrinklrg i'. 1 will be Hie f.r.-t men ?to subbcrihc cent* *tow?.rds buy ing a rtyi!'g boat ?pr Prof. Hoover. wmTrnavpf^have one if it don't stop twining or ghe up hi* Joh. Perhaps you are wnmSviiitf; u ry 1 lu?!K>t him with 'he t ill?* of I'rofe.*?:???. \V? il. 1 nr.? giving h;m ), smiiis :*n the comet, and he prove* such ;tu apt scholar that I thought ho tkscrved it. Though some of his notes Muntd wor&e than a dead cat a hollerip. I think with a little more practice he will owr-couie this and make it sound more like a live cut. Judge1 1'owser Is very much up-set because tin Recorders Court was not elected- He says that he is kept so bu.-v grinding thai he has no >time to devote "to i is official duties. |and that his court calietiner is al I ready so lonu thai it will take a two weeks term to clear the docket, and ? that if we ha I a Recorder's Court with .Hoover us Judge, he could send some of t he .eases loJmii iind thus be relieve etl of a lot of work. He has two cases against Sheriff Horton and Spanish \1ni>L.?y f|.r I.Imi-u : i i 1 fur ?hiil tw? is efr pecially anxious tb try. and says that unless the sheriff gives him a gallon cf his best he will send. Mem both to (the pen. That's the only way the Judge canju* bribed, as Frank Justice will testify. If it had not been for tanlac Frank would be on the roads right now about that fish business, j Now Mr. Editor you know I'm not much on sending you neighborhood; I personals, but in this case 1 make an exception with the greatest pleasure. Prof. Hoover, of "Happy Hollow" and Misars Fay Driver* and Nfmnte?May 1 ,Hollingsworth. of Teton., who are vis iting at Mr. Franklin Freeman's, and I Miss Burrows, of Youngsvillc. were most delightful callers (I mean the lav idles) at the "White House" last Sun day P. M. To say that the President enjoyed their visit would nor come in a mile of expressing it. So to corAe nearer at it. I will say that I was more than "Greasy Meat" during their brief stay, and that was one time that hours passed like minutes. Why? Well I know, but. I ain't gwlne to tell you. not at this time. Now listen to me Hoover the next time you bring "Hon ey Rottles" to see me. you start soon er, and put on all the gas your old en gine will take with safety, so that they will have longer to stay, a.?d don't yon "confiabicnle" too nnirn on the way. or you will find yourseli fa? inu Judge Dowser. Come nuaiti soon Hoover. MmMmm ***** I*. S.?Thif w;j> inii-nded for la**! week, but II?m?m r . ?I ??. ?.???? -bound ind couldn't p t it ??I. i' TOli U ( O i Kit I..s It*. fTKR. A I t. i ui S. M .iuows. V ! ?? i now o:s !!|! (? : !i"?. S ('.. fo liate?) ni;.rl;ct. - Hut H grades of t? co h iv- : ?' > 'cf? it? rially .t'd ??..Hi i ? T* ?? r TTiim high ? r than lat*i y?ar. Mr. Meadows spent Snlu.d.'y ii I. MisV'ir^ and re ported a n,i?|v I*? ' ? " lottei is Inter and indicate ?mu '.i . ron :er nt 1 lu-tfer eon'tifl.in^ m il ? tobacco cilej.. President Sd^hVelf are Work ymust be jyjtmntained in Full t fatrength f&nMen Overseas URQti ALL UNITED WAR VtfBHK CAMPAIGN PLEDGES PAID OR ! WELFARE WORK WUjHltFFER?NECE88ARY FOR SOUTH TO "?PMtjl'wr ITS PAYMENT8 OR ?HIND Washington, D. C.?The the payment of United War Work Campaign iubicrtptlona has bw^sH^o acute because of the danger that the work of the welfare orCAlijinSjM for our soldiers ettU In uniform will b? curtailed that a lettfiw^> JBrmond B. Fosdlck, chairman of the Commission on Training oJmaJuByltlet, from President Wilson. has been made public. Thli liill^ni Jirii iilili ill Wilson, better than any Other document, ahowa tht ajRaK for continuing the welfare work until the Army of Occupatt^Tjijppfcdrawn and demobllzatlon la com pleted. It Is to back np the'.n^NMtt request and to fill the great need far cash to carry on th? .wn^Jr" mt "Speed Up" Week. July 28th to August 4th, has been lnati^^^S that everyone who baa not paid his pledge will do so at that t ^ *?? The Pro.ideiftthe United States of America. i ? ' P?rl?, 18 ApHI, 1919. My Dear Mr. Poedlek: * All that I have aMft and i&rd over here In France has but added to my eenae of pfofawjiAavrsclstlon of the vital Importance of maintaining In full vpliim? aiMatrength the service of the seven organizations which Kid in t united campaign for aup port?the Young Men's ChrigSjBjAaeoclatlon, the Young Woman'? Chrletlan Aeeoclatlon, tha NfljMMBM Catholic War Council (Kntghta of Columbia), tha Jewish ?nF?re Board, tha War Camp Com munity Servloe, tha AmeHwt.jifcrary Aeeoclatlon and tha 8a1va* Won Army, on bahalf of our sftlifiire and aallora. In addition to tha naada wlMh exleted at tha beginning of tha war, thara ara now added and ?ery Imperative reasons why thla work ahould be continued durilp the period of demobilisation. Tha American p*ople ehowBd In s remarkable manner their wholehearted support of tha oitla for which their men were fight ing when they responded so ganjfrously to the appesl of the United War Work Campaign last Novsi^er, and I earnestly hope that the whole amount then eubecrlbed may be forthcoming, In order that this final helpful and atlll absolutely necessary ministry on behalf of the men who have given thtniselvee with such rare devotion to the natlon'a oauae may be In evfery way worthy of their wonderful aplrlt. Cordlaly add alncerely yours. | WOODROW WILSON. Honorable Raymond B. Fosdlck, Chairman, Commieelon on Training Camp Activities, 45, Avenue Montaigne, Parle. SEksi i * ? i: i Ko? *. ui|t i ,? n ? ? ir.i o! yc:i? * ( 1?? > life v..* Apeiit n> hi? sin t i w cou.ity. He \v;>- !wire m;rrn< .': limf to M1**5 ?Ail? Wester. v. h?, di? d in and af terwards K) .Misv Nora Womliiei v..o 'now survives him. , Of the flrsi murriage thetv w?ii 'eight children. ill)-i ?it' tli. sec-olid. ?%.? joue. He professed ieliv:on ni>! joined d.urch 1n early life. se ?Jus .c on lions n;-1 ha? time an-J looking into ; lt? j future, he thought lie saw very r.t-arly j the need ??f two things. He saw that I the world needed the religion of JeMi- i H'hrlst. nnti -Hrttt it | j Feeling that he hud a duty to perform in-the reformation. he did not standi lidic. lim unmi'U'Uif iiilniMij ..llLl 'gospel with all the zeal of his youifg I manhood. On account of conditions at that c r?i-1 rial period just alter tr.e close of tin civil war, his own education had be* 11 | neglected, and seeing the need of it iie | moved to Wakefield and took up stud- j ies at the Wakefield High School. There he secured the foundation of an education sufficient upon which to I build. It was then that his active hie. as a minister began in earnest. est workers in the Tar River Associa- \ tion. He did more, perhaps, toward* building churches and Sunday schools in destitute places than any one ill the Association. He seemed to never tire and always tried to answer the call of d**4y. He traveled many rift les through the roughest of weather, day and night 1 to try to spread the gospe^aml build up churches and sunday schools where there were none. He found boys 011 Sundays 011 the streams tishing. and took them by ihej hand and pointed them to Christ. For > such he helped to establish sunday i schools, and saw ihat they went to | them on Sundays. He was the founder of ten or a do7vn' churches, and it was his delight to that each had an aelive sunday st l.ool. for in this he saw for them the j> ? -? bility of an 'education. Brother Sledge wa? one . f U g .""i 11 Cedar Hock Academy School ndiirg ami working foi it but'.; ?la; night, ami'giving lib. rally ??f In and means. 11?* was .111 ext Ileal 11? icV re.my to go out oi r.U- ?v.sy :n 1. or in ?r?nib!e. <>v. ? : casion*? h?- lilt" lufji ka*>v 11 1 ,r. team. toi> I her witn 'is many' other neigl.bovs a.? he eon? I -at " m>.l ch- ernfiiy fi. ban tnr Wiil. i.iit: |.r:iv 11...; tli* memorr* ?'! I i ar lion* ? ill till RlliV HtriVt* *0 i I v<- ;j S wi-ii |\ ullli i?. manly a- In. 2. Thai v.i t x't'iiil ii? tin- her. aved family nut temi-.!? ,-i sympathy ami* pray th- Lord 1'ia' He will hind up the spirit*^ ~ Ti.ai ;i i iipy ui uiest rcsoluiiuiia Iv s? iti ' ? i l':Mical ?Reorder ami I* Tir.:. > publication mid one :?< i ho K-i? f-.-t ickt-'i family, and that iM'py 1. put on iiiv einjrcl*. iv vr i. stTiiinus. \V. K.-r.llijMllW. J T. Inscoe. ?'?ii'imini1!1 y? I \IU\ MLKTIM The regular lift 1) Sunday Union meet ii>g wilf be held at the Justice Baptist church A us us t :;ist. A good programme tins h-eti made up and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. The Kural church problems and the solution will be the theme to be emphasized in the ad dresses. Some of the questions will be raised and discussed. Kevs. J. U. Teague. Morris. Morton. Collins. Chair man Ivyv Allen and others will be present and. take part ill the program me. It is hoped that some outside speakers can he obtained to represent some of the more prominent claims of the day. Remember that Justice is the place and the flftli Sunday in August is the time. IMSTIMil ISIIKII S h K VII K I KOSS., "The' Commander iri Chief, in the ! name of the Preside tit. has awarded the Distinguished Service Cross to the j following i.Mliled SOlilit-r for the act of J extraordinary heroi>m set forth i.ftei ] his nain -* i'ri.a' ? Udltou .-lu-.tii. . Company IS I: f.mtry. K.ir ex traordinary heroism it? nefloa near I Ma/in:-.;.' . rr;.. if. 0?*^>er l ti. i I!"l^. V ?..j- a scoul. I'rivjt. ' I'Mi K t:i I ? ? ? ..:???? ? 1 .:? l ... li.'i. ! ? ' o.'-l . !???.. ai. 1 . Willi . 1.1? I . iT v;? i " uf L' i ? W,M W:? I. ?1.1 JjC* . -i a *?, r??u. AlU. "th.' % . A.I a.. . .hi r.- ..i ? of - ; d i?? it. preS- lH. .1 I. I'.ih.rev. IVesai :.t \.!> I AMONG THE VISITORS SOME VOL* KNOW AND SOME YOU DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks and Their Friends Who Travel Here And There. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen visited Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. E. S. Ford and son, CharMe. are at Virginia Beach. Mrs. Ida Pearce left Sunday to vis it relatives at Nashville. Mr. ancTMrs. G. W. Ford left Sun day for Ocean View, Va. Miss Beverla Pearce left Sunday to visit relatives at New Berne. ? Messrs. B. C. Shcarln and W. Collier visited Raleigh Saturday. Dr. T. A. Matthews, of Castalia, v/as a visitor to JLouisburg Monday. Mf. W. W. Webb returned Wed nesday from a visit to Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas return ed Tuesday from a visit to Lexington. 1 Miss Martha Leah Rose, of Hender son. is visiting at Mr. E. C. Perry's. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hedgepeth re | turned Monday from a visit to Virgin ia Beach. Mr. Edwin H. Malone returned this week from a trip to Washington and New York. 4? Mr. William White, who !?? s been working at Badin, returned Hume the i past week. Messrs. W. R. Cooke and P. B. Griffin. Jr., left yesterday for a visit to Norfolk, Va. .Mr. Harold Dunbar, of Bridgeport, (Conn., is a visitor at the home of Dr. D. T. Smilhwick. ; Mr. Sam Daniel aud family, of near .Oxford, visited relatives near Louis lmrp the past week. Mr. ami Mri. G. L. Aycock arc oil -NtW-rtHrr-ftow Y4 oth icr Nortbvju Cities. t Mr. 1- C. IVrry leit Tu- *?!ay for I!c!i(]( r.oou whric hf will a por tion oi" hi# vacation. Mrs. T? ti. Taylor mi?.i son; iicil h?-r brother. Mr. R. 1*. Taylor. 11: o past w?i!i. . Mr*. K. T. C.jirlyk\ 01 Stivandal . li;:.. is veiling at the home of !:? r l?ro tMr. S. S AL-udt.ws, Mr. uid Mrs F A. Rift' returned -Wednesday from ;t trip to Xcw York ami o t hi r northern- cities. Sheriff 11. A. Kearney. Register of I Deeds S. r Iloldcn. and Mr. \V. M. ; IVrsnn visited Raleiuh Tuesday. Mis. L). T. * Smith wick - .return I iTTiTnii- tl:e past w^ck alter hav: 11 % vis ited N.'\s Yori. and othe* Northern ; Cities. Napier Williamson. George \V. Ford. Jr., and Joseph Harris Teft the past week for Lake Junaluska 011 a camp ing trip. I Lieut. Julian G. Hart, formerly of; Louisburg, who has just returned from ' France, was a visitor' to LouiViurg! this week. Mrs. John \V. Furgurson. of San; Francisco. Cal., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Y. Yarboro. on North-Main Street. Mr. F. B. McKinne went to Raleigh 1 Tuesday in the interest of tho State - highway that has been badly washed in Louis bur g township. Mrs. J. L. Hold, ot Wake FoK-si.| and Mrs. E. M. Rragg. of Oxford. I have returned home after a visit to their father. Mr. \Y. K. Tucker. Mr. .ind Mrs. t; R. McGrady and daughter, little Miss Sarah Ruwliugs. and Mr. ( . \V. High, of Raleigh, spent Sunday in L?misburu guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. D. (*. High. Tim miiliy friend'-- ol Mr. J. J. lisTr ? v*.-. irl.nl m see hitu one k in his "" , 1 ?' ' "m ii k* rI. is lookinc Well 11(1 . .r It** \. s ' e??r? mvatly 1 ill 11 s< U\ 1 rr*. > >< >??' and t::** regular tie r . ... T l\: on A vvn -1. *rr v. : r ~r 'h. v?lu -v i ? vuivtr m ?* ;?> - i?.riy-j i? ia i|-.> ;:t't ? ni> -. I ; !:-.iptisi minister w-fi r>* .ni.. Til K FRANKLIN TTMF.S Per Year in Advance. SITUATION MORE SERIOUS THAN BEFORE, ADJ.-GEN. SAID. Chicago, July 30.?The decis ion to use troops to patrol the dangerous parts of the trouble zone was taken tonight as c. pre cautionary measure, after Adju tant General Dickson had made a round of the south side negro district and its environments. He said the situation was more serious than 24 hours before. It was not deemed necessary at the time the mayor asked for the troops to proclaim martial law and whether Governor Lowden was prepared to take that step was not made known. It seem ed to be generally believed that placing the militiamen on pa trol duty would prevent further serious rioting. Whlle-the -trorrps were prepar ing to march fron; '.lie'armories a riot broke out at Fiftieth and 8tate streets. Many meh. negro and white, clashed, firing count leas shots, the police report said.. Police reserves were hur ried to the scene. TROOPS ORDERED TO ARMO RIES. Chicago, 111., July 30.?The troops were ordered from .(ji..anftPrles tontgnt *o various f *5^6- ^gardedh as ranger cen f 1 /or r/^aPtatpile fqi "GtenjeraV DtWiteh by to control the race riots. TAR RIVER BREAKS ALL HIGH RECORDS Recent Flood* Did (?rent Damage in 1*11 f mul Adjoining: Counties of Stale. Cirei'nvlUet July-25?. T:i. river after ?risii.g lu :T*V> mht two nn a half foot higher than eve: lujfici- known uL Urreiivtlle is now hegi'.miui; to fall. nr rnVh TTie r.inroan nhn eounty bridsey. . no ihe water !?;iv bee'i an irii. b i\ i six fpfl vas?h? d away. Hundred* and hundreds of acres of tiuvin:; crr.ps it: tin lowlands have lu . i- under water fur tif?*"|?.-.#t i-everal days. A number of tributary streams Kav?? beer. Ills It and i ntimbi-r of brid ps hove been swoj.* : way. Ti will b> M'Veral days before tl.. ex'e:it of dam ?o tli<- rents and bridges will lie known, "flu- crop damage can't-be estimated, but it ha* been larfte. To bacco even on ihe uplands has been ' en atly damaged \Vhere tin- water 'stood in the roup, the hoi sun of tile last few day# working havoc. I 01IMK KK MAn M :\\ UMI. STOKI: ?t i*m?? < n.D tn 4omh m\:... TU?' -Duvis-Gatling Drue Co., ;i now I enterprise opened its doors Tuesday [in Bui) Kun Street adjoining the Lou jisburg Are extinguishing house. The j pn/prh'ors of the drug store are Dr. J. R. Davis, and T. H. Galling. Ph. G., j late of the .V. K. F. in Franco, where* Ihe had charge of t ho A. ?. F. dispen !sarv. This is .the flrsr drug store ev ; vr opened in Franklin county by col ored people, ami they propose to carry a full line of drugs, toilet articles, rub ber goods. Ice cream and sodas of ev ery d**MTiption.?Winch their add in the next issue. COMMISSIONKHS MEET. The Board of County Commission ers met in special session on Monday to .consider the bridge damage to the County. From the reports received there were about thirty-five bridges washed away or rendered of no use. Temporary arrangements **ere order ed to be made at once so that travel could he resumed, and the commis sioners dw-idrd to make all perma nent work of a substantial and last iiiir material, using steel and concrete in most file's, The toial bride?1 dam :i*e is i sTimat'.?d at about $:\Y000.00 to sTHI ? h !.H;!ITMM5. \j- p .-j; *' ,? 'i. r\v. Dty liv? years ',)? i,i] , . h the heavv storm of V ?. ' . I a'>. It? a. Ao Qliii I ?i \\ld ? i;/ m ?. iryin ?. ? f \*. 11; \vb< Ml' th: .i ?:v i ) s.-v* ? prfngs. etii rn* ??*. reports .?vjoUv \v:,i !? ? iSu?- ' excised