THIS iS SEVILLE GAZETTE-NEWS
PAGE NINE
Oil Paoer h
e lome ls. wori Two On The I
IUI
(iway
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Saturday, January 18, 1915.
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than one incorrect insertion of
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more than one time. v
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the right to correctly classify
all Want, Ads.
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guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility 'for errors of any
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advertisements.
The Gazette-News will not
accept phone or verbal orders
to discontinue or change T. F.
("Till Forbid") advertisements.
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ceipts given by The Gazette
News In acknowledging pay
ment for Want Ads, as no mis
takes can be rectified without
them.
Read for Profit
TTba fnr Pooiilt.a
, W M. W WWW V
Ready Reference Dictionary
Clip the A. B. C. colmn
place it permanently' near your
phone or in some convenient
place about the house. It is es
pecially arranged for your con
venience. In every home in the
city every day in the year, the
services and articles here of
fered are needed. " .
ASKEVILLE'S B2ST PLACE TO
buy groceries and fruits. You
get the best from O. F. Mea
dows, 63 Haywood, Phone 801.
287-26t
BELOW COST. PURE COFFEE
this week 20 cents per lb. Gib
son's Grocery, 43 Eart College
St. 287-26t
FARMS OF 10 TO 400 ACRES
near Ashevllle for sale.' One 0
acre farm and equipment $3,700.
Lorlck-Boyd Realty Co.. 18 So. Pack
8quare, 'phone 1346.
287-26t
GET YOUR WATCH V. 3 AND
Jewelry repaired by experts. M.
Gelula & Co. on the Square,
guarantee all their work. 289-26t
HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED
by Gilmer Bowdefu Work call
ed for and returned promptly. 31
E. College St., 'phone 1817. 287-261
MOODY AND SON. FRESn
Meats and Poultry. Beit outs
20 cents per lb. Call and see.
Ill West Haywood St., 'phone 2404.
87-26t
tUBLIC AND SUPPLY STENO
" grapher. Phone 1668, 16 South
Pack Square. IIS-26t
OUIOK SERVICE AND IDEAL
dyeing, steam and French dry
cleaners, ladles' work don by
hand. EM W. Pack Bquare, over Cen
tral Cafe. Phone 835. 287-28t
SlTEXOGRAPinO WORK DONE
satisfactorily by Mtaa A. O. Dev.
' enlsh, phone 1316, room 8 over
Cltliens Bank. 283-26t
THE SAVOY, THE POPULAR
cafe opposite the Majestic, has
best coffee In the city. 287-26t
FOR BALE Good clean newspapers,
Ii4 for cents. Apply at Oasette-
New office. tf
NOTICE,
To' Ed Reynolds,' Mrs. , Maggie
Etarnea tors. Mary fitarnes, MoCon
nell Brothers, W. W. Barnard and
all other persons Interested In the re
port of the city engineer filed in the
office of the city clerk ot the city of
Ashevllle, assessing the cost of -constructing
a certain sewer lne against
you which sewer line runs along Fen
land street In said city. You will take
notice that said report has been filed
according to law, and that the mayor
and board of aldermen of said city
at their meeting, to be held Itth day
of January, 1911. will consider aald
report and take such action aa they
may deem proper. Any objection to
In above report mutt be made In
writing under oath and filed with the
city elerk st least two day prior to
the above date.
r. L. CONDER. City Clerk.
119-att
Wonderful
Phone S O S
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED ACHE
farm, forty acres of bottom
land. Produces 40 to 60 bushels of
corn, 15-24 bushels wheat or rye
per acre. Good 6 room house. New
barn. Orchard of apples, peaches
and pears. Real bargain with terms.
Owner leaving state. G. D. Carter,
Te"mple Court. , 280-tf.
WHEW YOU ADVERTISE YOUR
real estate In these columns, you
can feci secure of this: that about
all of the people in the city who
may be thinking of buying real es
tate will see and read the ad. And
the other people don't matter, any
way. HELP WANTED
WE NEED SOIilCITORS AT ONCE
for Western North Carolina. A how
proposition for hustlers only. Write
"A. R. C" Gazette. 290-tf
WOMAN" WITH REFERENCE CAN
find a good home in small family.
call at 66 Flint or phono 2202.
291-lt
WANTED AN ENERGETIC, AMBI
tlous, active man to establish per
manent business. Health and Acci
dent Insurance. Immediate cash
returns and future. Address Na
tional Casualty Company, Detroit,
Mich. , It
WANTED NEWS AGENTS. MUST
have security and uniform. Union
News Co., 376 Depot street. 289-3t
OFFICE EMPLOYMENT: OUT-OF-town
places: Bank, young man
clerk, reasonablo salary; also man
to manago branch house, beginning
March first; salary and some com
mission; also can supply office work
to young man or woman while tak
ing course at tho, A. B. C. - This
work Is with agood Arm in tho city.
No experience necessary. Also we
desire to enroll one hundred new
students In our Winter Term. Call
at the Ashevllle Business College or
write Henry S. Shockley, Principal.
tf
GOVERNMENT positions are easy to
get. My free booklet H-573 tells
how. Examinations in ' this state
soon. Write today NOW. Earl
Hopkins, Washington, D. C.
SPECIAL
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO
take care of your Typewriter Repair
Work. Have your old Underwood
repaired by factory trained mechan
ics. Underwood Typewriter Co.,
Phone 1100. 286-261
NURSES: LEARN SHORTHAND
and typewriting. You can take les
sons between cases, or while on light
cases. You can get far enough to
take dictation from patients In three
months, and double your Income.
Call at the Ashevllle Business Col
lege and arrange for sessions.
v 289-tf.
A WANT AD WILL NOT ALWAYS
bring about a miracle; but It will
usually secure for you a good ser
vantwhich Is something near It.
POSITION WANTED
SITUATION WANTED HY YOUNG
young man to do general work.
Phone 1143. (8-tf.
p.
vu
TliejTBrmcf Insults!
.Opportunities Presented to You
On Thi
WANTED
WANTED STUDENTS TO LEARN
t Telegraphy; it you mean business,
we will guarantee you a position,
best equipped school in Carolines,
Charlotte Telegraphy School, Char
lotte, N. C. ,; 291-7t
MEN, INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS
Learn the barber trade for which
there is always a demand. Many
Jobs waiting at wages higher than
you would expect Taught in a few
weeks by our system. Earn while
learning. Write today. Moler Bar
ber College, Atlanta, Ga. 291-6t
WANTED YOUR SOILED AND
wrinkled suit, business or dress;
we'll make t clean, creased per
fectly, and spik and span like new
gentlemen, it's .worth while to be a
member of my club. 21 a month; 3
months $2.00. J.
C, Wilbar, Phone
: 389.
TYPEWRITING, COPYING, AD
dressing, circulars; also some regu
lar work. , Miss Harriett Payseur,
64 American National Bank Build
ing. 290-26t
WANTED 100 MEN TO JOIN MY
club. American Cleaning and Dye
ing Co., t W. College. Phone 295,
. 285-ZCt.
THE LETTER YOU FORGOT TO
mail will bring about as good re
sults as the want ad you placed in
the Wrong medium.
WANTED TO BUY SECOND. HAND
flat top desk and office chair, and
1 stenographer's typewriting desk.
Address "Office," Gazette-News. tf.
WANTED BRIGHT YOUNG MAN
or woman to take complete guaran
tee course at the Ashevllle Business
college; can pay for same by doing
office work a few hours each day
while taking the 'course. This work
is with an Influential company in
the city. Call at the Ashevllle Busi
ness College. ' tf
I
WANTED CLEANING, PRESSING
and repairing. J. Eugene Jones. Best
service. 35 East College street.
Phone 981. 282-26t
PARTIES WANTING . FORMER
phone No. 2370, call 1144, Nurses'
Bureau. 282- ;t,
WANTED YOUR ORDER FOR COAL,
wood and kindling, prompt deliv
ery. Pisgah Fuel Co. Phone 1499
271-26t.
WANTED YOUR LETTERS TO
write, your books to- post,
and your bills to make out
Will do the work cheap
to get practice for our advanced
students. Call at the Ashevllle Busi
ness college, north "Pack square.
ii4-tr
WANTED YOUR PETS AND ALL
other domestic animals for treatment
by competent veterinarian," graduate
of Cornell University. Dr. M. M
Leonard, 18 8. Pack square. Office
pnone 1146 residence phone II.
FOUND.
FOt,'Nr DEVAULT PRESSING
Club Is the best place to have your
clothes cleaned. Phone 922, 170
Patton avenue. 277-261
HiwYOTJ
Oometfiiu?
V Xclvertisetit
'iLft UUUU.WUI
a classified
s Pao-e Phone
FOR SALE
FOR SALE ONE BIRD DOG, FOUR
years old, good on coveys and sin
gles, a retriever, J 15.00. One bird
dog 2 years old. This dog will
please you, $20.00. I guarantee both
dogs to give satisfaction. Dr. T. A.
Snowright, Pickens, S. S. It.
FOR WOOD AND KINDLING THAT
burns 31.00 and 32.00 loads. Call
Phone 1371. M. R,, Starnes.
,. ' 291-261.
EGGS AND POULTRY DRESSED
young chickens 18 cents pound;
best mountain butter 29 cents
pound; guaranteed fresh yard eggs
3S-cents dozen. Parcel post pre
paid. Write for prices on live poul
try.' Saluda Poultry Farm, Saluda,
N. C. 291-8t
FIVE-PASSENGER FORD, 1911
model, perfect condition. Phone
2295. 290-3t
FOR SALE CHEAP 3 EXCELLENT
hotel sites in Old Fort. Box 337,
Canton, N. C. 287-tf.
FOR SALE ONE PERFECTLY
sound horse, seven years old. Two
delivery wagons, In excellent condi
tion. G. D. Allison, Phone 1643.
285-Ct
CHOICE MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
Poultry and game. Haywood Street
Market. 336 W. Haywood. Phono
731. , . 278-26t.
SOUTHSIDE WOOD YARD ALL
kinds block wood, stove wood and
kindling. F. S. Sprouse, Phone
689. 27S-26t
BLACK'S .MARKET, 268 PATTON
avo, Phone 1071. We sell for cash
and sell for less. 278-26t
FOR QUICK SALE AT BARGAIN, 1
mule, t work horses and several
buggies. Millard, Patton, Btike
leather Co., new stables, College and
Valley. , l41-tt
J. H. McGINNESS, TAILOR NEW
fall and winter samples now on dis
play. Masonic Temple, 44 Market
street. tf.
THRIFTY PEOPLE DON'T THROW
. things away they sell or exchange
' them through an ad. in these col
umns, tf.
FOR SALE GOOD CLEAN NEWS
papers, 50 for 6 centa. Apply at Ga
zette-News office. tf
FOR RENT
FURNISHED
FOR RENT SPLENDID 6UITE OF
rooms, all conveniences for light
housekeeping. "D," care Gazette,
289-3t
APARTMENTS, OR SUITES SUNNY
outside rooms, all conveniences;
other newly furnished bed-room?.
single or double, choice location; for
those desiring rellned surroundings
at modest rents.- 91 Woodlln.
289-7t.
FOR KENT ATTRACTIVE FURN
Ished apartment for housekeeping
Also furnished bed room. Good lo
cation. Phone 369. 2!5-3t
FURNISHED ROOM IN PRIVATE
family, furnace heat, all conven
iences; connecting bath. Phone
2469. v 289-3t
FOR RENT WELL FURNISflED
rooms, near Auditorium. Terms
reasonable. Phone 1807. 23 Flint
street. ' 289-7t
LV PRIVATE FAMILY) HOT WATER
hVat, superb view. Phone 383 or ad
dress "Private," care Gazette-News.
289-3t
FOR RENT COMPLETELY FUR
nlshed rooms for light housekeeping.
Apply 196 South French Broad or
phone 2110. 120-tf.
UNFURNISHED
FOR RENT A 5 On 6 ROOM
apartment, close In, and on car line.
2 offices facing the square. O. D.
Itevell or A. B. Foy, Phone 829.
eod-lf.
FOR RENT 4 ROOMS CIX)SE IX
120.00, 6 rooms 318.00, 4 rooms
1 15.00, t rooms with large grounds
120.00, 4 rooms 113.00, 6 rooms
16.50, ( rooms, depot section, 820.00.
F. M. Messier ft Son, Phon 682.
i 15-3t
I HAVE A S-ROOM BUNGALOW,
jvery convenience si sis. per montn
-Mrs. Clyde Reed, Blltmore, N. C
381-tf
FOR" RENT THE INCOME FROM
that hall bedroom might almost pay
your taxes. tf.
NO ONE EVER HEAD THE GA-tette-News
Wsnt Ads. sll through
wltflout finding -eomethlng In them
of dlreot personal Interest. Try the
experiment tit ytourselt tf
ACCOUNTANT
D. G. DEVENISH, ACCOUNTANT.
periodical audits, books closed and
financial statements rendered.
Books opened for new corporations,
firms or individuals. Books posted
with monthly trial balance by con
tract. . P. O. Box 813. Phone 1236.
283-26t.
BOARDERS WANTED
FEW BOARDERS WANTED IN PRI-
vate family. Steam heated resi
dence, on car-line. "K." care Gazette-News.
89-3t.
BOARDERS WANTED AT THE
Dixie, 84 to $6; rooms for light
housekeeping, reasonable. Phone
1823. 289-26t
LOST
LOST FRIDAY S KEYS ON SILVER
ring and chain in the business
heart of city. Please return to
Gazette-News and receive reward.
291-2t
LOST ARTICLES IP FOUND BY
honesf persons, will be returned if
you advertise in this column.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
RENT AN UNDERWOOD THEN
let the rental apply to the purchase
price of "The Machine You Will
Eventually Buy." Underwood Type
writer Company. Phone 1100.
286-261.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT REM-
lngton, Underwood, Monarch, L. C.
Smith, Oliver &c, by day, week or
month. Typewriter Exchange De
partment, J. M. Hearn & Co., 'phone
448. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
LET US RENT AND SELL YOUR
property for you. We have several
on our waiting list. Howell and Mc
Coy, real estate. Room No. 4, Y. M.
I. Bldg.. Phone 1970. 286-6t.
GET THE HABIT LET US CLEAN
and press your suit. West End
Pressing Club. Phone 2080.
280-26t
FOR SALE
Desirable 7-room residence with
sleeping porch, lot 60x140, close in,
83650.00. $1000 cash, balance $25
per month.
WESTERN CAROLINA REALTY CO.,
J. W. Wolfe, Scc'y. Treas.
Phono 971. 10 N. Pack Sq.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that applica
tion will be made to the next General
Assembly of this state to amend the
charter of the Town of West Ashe
vllle as contained In Chapter 80, of
the Private Laws of 1913, Extra Ses
sion. This the 31st dav of Dec, 1914.
A. I BRIGHT, Mayor.
v 877-30t.
NOTICE OF SALE.
State nf North Carolina, county of
Buncombe. In the Superior court,
before the clerk.
In the matter of Administration of
the estate of A. W, llartenstcin,
deceased:
)'nder and by virtue of an order of
I'nder and by virture of an or
der of the Superior court this
day made by J. II. Cathey.
clerk, the undersigned will, as
commlslsoner, sell, by public auc
tion, for cash, to the highest bidder,
at the court house door of Buncombe
county on Tuesday Feb. 9th 1915 at
12 o'clock noon, the following de
scribed tract or parcel of land, sit
uate lying and being In Swannanoa
township, bounded and more particu
larly described as follows, to-wlt:
Beginning on a chestnut stump on
the east bank of a branch, thence
running north S degrees east IS ViJ
poles to a chlnquepln, Including a
spring; thence north H degrees west
10 1-3 poles to a Spanish oak; thence
south 21 degrees west 10 2-2 poles to
a slake, formerly a broken top
chestnut; thence north 42 degrees W.
11 poles to a stake fomerly a white
oak; thence north 66 degrees west
16 poles to a large chestnut stump on
the east bank of a branch; then tip
said branch ae It meanders, south 18
poles to a slake and corner of the
still house tract; then with said line
south 62 degrees west 160 feet to a
stake; thence south 43 degrees east,
139 feet to a stake; thence north 83
degrees east 34 feet to a stake; thence
south 67 degrees east 74 feet to a
stake, formerly a hickory; thence
south 71 degrees east 136 feet to a
stake; thence south 61 degrees east
90 feet to a targe black oak; thenre
south 37 feet to a dog-wood; thence
south 20 degrees east 60 feet to a
chestnut oak stump; '(hence .tip the
branch 60 feet to the beginning, con
taining five (I) acres, more or less.
This the 8th ".y of January, llj.
D. W. HARRISON Commissioner.
City News
The banks of the city will observe
next Tuesday as a holiday, it being
Lee-Jackson day in North Carolina.
Rev. A. B. Brown will preach at
both hours at the Blltmore Baptist
church tomorrow. A cordial Invita
tion is extended to all.
'The Successful Christian Life and
How to Live It," will be the subject
of the Sunday morning sermon of
Rev. F. W. Stanton at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. For the
evening sermon, he announces as his
subject, "The Lost Christ."
Hannibal Boone, aged 14, and
Leonard McClain, aged 12, were
brought here yesterday ! afternoon
from Black Mountain and committed
to the county Jail for 30 days each,,
having recently been convicted be
fore the mayor of Black Mountain
on charges of beating their way on
freight trains.
Forty recruits for the different
branches of the United States army
left here last night for Columbus, O.,
where they will receive preliminary
training before being assigned to the
posts where they will serve. All of
the recruit9 were from the Charlotte
district, which cnprises parts of
North and South Carolina.
Only routine business was brought
before the adjourned session of the
board of aldermen of West Asheville,
which was' held" last night. It was the
first meeting of the board for two
weeks, no quorum being present for
the last two meetings. The next meet
ing of the board will be held next
Tuesday night.
NEW CHARTER
WANTED HERE
Continued From Page One.
present system here as antiquated
and past the days of Its usefulness.
He had no condemnation for those
operating the city's affairs under this
system, nor did any of the other
speakers.
The business of the meeting prog
ressed rapidly, and as soon as Mr.
Ramsey took his seat, Mr. Martin In
troduced his resolution. It was adopt
ed without opposition, and then fol
lowed the question of ways and means
of securing a charter. Many Ideas
were advanced, but there wts abso
lutely no ill feeling among those
making the suggestions. There were
short talks by J. B. Anderson, who
Introduced a substitute for Mr. Rog
er's motion, Judge Thomas A. Jones,
A. S. Barnard, Zeb V Curtis, George
S. Powell, Congressman-elect James
.1. Brltt, Col. V. S. Lusk. Judge J.
D. Murphy and others. They simply
had suggestions to make, however,
and then gave their hearty endorse
ment to a commission form of gov
ernment for Asheville, the main Is
sue before the gathering. It wts, per
haps, the most harmonious gathering
ever held in this city; likewise the
most unanimous In Its general convic
tion upon the subject at Issue.
While the committee of organiza
tion presidents was out to name a
central committee, the gathering was
regaled by a speech by Marcus Er
win. It wan a real gem, embodying
both .w It and wisdom, and he strong
ly endorsed every progressive step In
governmental affairs, from eommos
slon government to woman's suffrage.
Me said he could endorse anything
he likes now since he is out of poli
tics. He said that he believes In com
mission government; and' that he
wants a commission charter that will
embody all the Ideas that have
proved successful elsewhere.
During this Interim, those present
were likewise enlightened by L. B.
Rogers on the commission form of
government as It is exemplified
Wilmington.
in
Financial
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, Jan. 16. Cotton futures
opened firm:
March ..... ... ... .J ... ..
8.35
8.03
8.60
8.70
8.71
8.83
8.92
8.9.)
9.08
May . . ,
June . . . .
July .....
August . .
Soptember
October ..
November
December
. . . . .
' Banks of Ashevllle will be closed
Tuesday, January 19th. Legal Holiday
Lee-Jackson blrthduy.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
To whom It may concern:
All persons will take notice that the
partnerships heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the
firm name and style of "Ashevlllo
Grain and Hay company," and "Earl
and Nelson," have been dissolved by
mutual consent.
J. D. Earl will continue the busi
ness and all accounts due to either of
said partnership ere payable to him
and he assume the payment of all
obligations of said partnerships.
This the 30th day ot December,
1914.
J. D. EARL
J. D. NELSON.
2St-10t
BUILDERS OF STATE
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Meeting in Durham This Week
Will Come to Asheville
Next Year.
Special to The Gazette-News.
Durham, Jan. 16. The North Caro
lina Builders' exchange spent the
greatest portion of yesterday in tran
sactlng the business of the session. The
most important work of the morning
session was the adoption of a new'
constitution and by-laws for the state I
association of builders. A committee I
was appointed at the last session oft
the association to draw up this new
constitution. This committee was ,
composed of J. L. McClamrotk, P. j
Mckensle, H. C. Federal, of Greens- j
boro, and J. H. Skates, of Baltimore. ,
A new constitution was needed in
order to make it possible for the new '
building organizations in many locall-j
ties of the state might become afflll-'
ated with the state organization. Only
a few important changes were neces-
sary but the convention at its last
semi-annual meeting decided that It
would be best to redraft the whole
constitution, and this has been done.
The paper was submitted to the build
ers this morning and was adopted by
a unanimous vote of the exchange.
A committee was appointed to act
Jointly with the state architects for
the purpose of drafting a resolution of
proposed legislation to be presented to
the present session of the general as
sembly. This committee will carry out
a set of resolutions and acts of the
exchange and get the bills in such
shape that they may be sent to the
legislature. The commltte is com-
posed ot N. Underwood, of Durham;
W. B. Barrow, of Raleigh; J. N. Long
erst and B. McKenzie, of Greensboro,
and H. C. Miller, 'of Baltimore.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted to
a discussion of the lien law in North
Carolina. This discussion was led by
Philip Williams, an attorney of Win
ston. The next meeting of the builders
will be held in Asheville. This was
decided at the Inst meeting of the ex
change, which was held in Charlotte
last June. It Is customary for the as
sociation to name the place of both
meetings at the mid-summer meeting. .
The feature of the session on thin
evening was the banquet which was
served in the dining room of the Mal
bourne hotel. There were also ad
dresses by Mayor W. J. Brogden and
James H. Southgate.
The following officers were elected
for the coming term: President, John
T. Salmon, Durham; first vice-president,
J. W. Stout, Sanford; second
vice-president, J. R. McClamroch,
Greensboro; secretary, H. C. Federal,
Greonsboro; treasurer, L. D. Berry,
Charlotte.
REPORTS ON THE
DISASTER'S EXTENT;
Official Figures Are Given Out
Showing Loss of Life From
Earthquake Shock.
Avezzano, Italy, Jan. 16. Official re
ports of the extent of the earthquaka
disaster are go ng forward to the bu-,
thorilies. The reports concern tho
following towns and villages:
Palermo Completely destroyed.
with the exception of one house; 1000
victims out of 5000 inhabitants.
San Pellino Almost totally destroy- i
ed: 600 victims out of 1600 population.
Scurcola Completely destroyed; a'
number of victims not known. 1.
Vlllalago Twenty-five dead and 20
wounded. I
Rajano Four dead. j
Kratluro, near Scanno Two hun-
dred dead and 60 wounded.
Popoll Five dead and 10 wounded.;
Pentina Four dead and 11 wound-)
ed.
Barrea Nine dead and 20 wound-j
ed. !
Vllletta Varre Three dead. j
The Duke of Abruzzl arrived here
last night and Inspected the rescue
work. He expressed the Intention of
visiting all of the villages which suf
fered, some ot which are still cut oft
from communication. News only
reached here today that in the town
of Peacasaeroll many persons were
burled In the wreckage. Up to ths
present, IS bodies and 80 Injured have '
been recovered there.
An unusual episode occurred Friday '
at Cappello. While the rescue work j
was proceeding, the soldiers hea l
strange cries which led .them to a 1
woman who was burled under the de- J
brl with a new-born child. Both the
woman and baby were rescued alive
and uninjured. j
The catastrophe at Peslna, south
east of Avexcano, Is growing In grav
ity. The victims, according to reports,
ill now number 4,600. The whoW
village of Ueojacemlasl I srrported de
stroyed, but the number ot victims Is
not known. At Collerosso, there are
14 dead; and at Antelpedlo, 40 were
filled,
i