.l _ vty

I1..s`Y`--~

'ng .‘_4.*.»'."!°'-"`i9l!i_!3

_ p-\

_ __ --_-;~~~.~_ ‘~‘-' V ' ‘“

LAANCH 26 ring

over- i~i_..-e > e 1

ANCE ,l“HllllIllllllL

Anvil. Luna

_ Mambo _iiilsiiiuiii in Hismsv uivmsn Arcs

, ~, 1 .;\..,. .»

... 6

‘ .".f3'.i~,

-- ga.. 13% is-"3-':v~r.;

Enlh"°iiiillliifni largely intended iiir.erirg._ Er ¢9“f9§|i‘@"'NR¢P°rts From ull .Over The Province.,

f Inspiring llddress=hyillev.H.»R cron:

of llovo Scotia `

-im

l ’ _ 1 _....._.._

_ The annual meeting of the P. E.»I_ Ttllllnrsuce Alliance was held yenter. day in the .Y.;M.~ O. A. Hall, char. lottetown. There was a large hmm. dance of delegates and others and the various meetings were interesting,en- thusias c and business like. The xscunive met at one o'clocic for the transaction of routine busp ~ilf5Bl»'

At 8 o’clock the first general meetinz of theauianec was hem with the P|`°!1d°\'l_il R°V~G.A.Butherland in the chair. After ,devotional exercis- es led bv.Bev. J. Heaney and cn., readinl °f llllmllvss by Secretary J. A. Lawson, _ashort discussion 101- 1o\v_ed with _reference to recommenda- ilons-previously made by the Alliance for action.by the governmfent but no action was taken.

PREBIDENTS' ADDRES S.

'I‘lie.Pl'Q_¢$d9ut in an excellent open- ing addresmspoke cr the things done and left undone _during the past year. He regretted that other duties had prcventqii his giving as much time as he would have wished to the work of the Alliance, pointing out at the some time the necessity of engaging u Field Secretary who could devote ull his time and energy to the work. Much had been done in an education- nl way. Some literature had been procured, a number of lectures had been delivered, illustrated by lantern slides. in many cases with marked success. There was still much to be 110110. .There is ,much ignorance with reference t the effect of alchol which needs to ge disseminated cap :cially among thsyoung and he believed there was_less educational work done in Prince* Edward Island than cine- where. 'Dliis was particularly notice- nble sin_e_e.,ths enactment of the Pro- hibition Act;»- » _ - 1’ , _ -

with r le _.law enforcement., “w`s?\i'&W r ___,` ‘fnot done our whole duty." '%~¥lve.ry,csse ofiviola-; tion should' when discovered, be re- ported to the prosecutor and if he fails to do ~_his duty the matter should he referred direct to the Attorney General. "Until wo have dons

this," hstld “we have no case.” He complimsh d the program commit- tee on hivipg secured for the meeting the services of llev. H. R. Grant.

With all appeal for fairness in dis-

cussion srudfor the elimiiiuticu of all party bias, he declared the meeting open:

PRINCE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

Rev. H. J. _-Feaser, Summersids, re- ported on behalf ol the Prince County Temperance Alliance. He regretted that oirthe appointment of the pre- sent prosecutors .feeling of antago- nism "bad been aroused, through newspaper comment _and otherwise, between the prosecutor and the Alli- ante. Hefelt that more could have been done had there been fuller sym- pathy betwten -the temperance work- ers and 'the prosecutor. _

summsrlide, is, rightly or wrongly.

regarded as the distributing point for liquors' sold and drunk throughout' n large section of the country. No doubt much yof the ' liquor comes _, ,through Sumrnerside, much of .lt _also from other sources and-it is difficult to _locate the offender. 5 Progress is being made however. ll‘he»P'i-osecutor is fi°il\© good -work" _fund the cause is bclnie' more' ’_fa`v_orsbiy regarded in the courts. than ,ever before. Much good work had been done recently and he hoped for even .better in the .near fu- ture. ~’l’hs.r_s`port was adopted.

oourrrv Anmnucn

F. A.Wight~ County Al-

-that

McLeod.

man,

-ten was

spoke

Pro-

alll

,statement and also commended the work of the prosecutor.

REPORTS OF PROBECUTORS.

Under the head of Reports ol Pm.

secutors, Hon. Mr. McKinnon, Com. niissloner of Agriculture. stated that Prosecutor Boisuer had given him a. report of his work since his appoint- ment nlne months ago. Mr; Boisnerhail 49 cases in Charlotte- town and eleven in the county, sixty in all, out of which he secured 23 convictions in the City and 6 in the county.

Mr. McKinnon doubted the state~ ment made by Mr. McLeod that there was more drinking now than at any time, in the past ten years. In the southern part of the county which he knew most about, _conditions were

been inbusiness for 15 years had been put out of business within the Peet year. As faras he was con- cerned he behaved there was much good work being done, but more could be done and the gover'uucnt’s instructions to the prosecutors were »that they were to do their duty “or OUT- th€Y’d B03’ He had observed that when the people wanted the Prohibition Act enforced it was en- forced. The Prosecutors needed the sympathy and help of the people.

Mr. McLeod asked bow many of the

convictions secured by Mr. Boisner were for the llrst and second offences. Mr. Mclfinnon had not the iniorma- tion, ns he had merely asked. the Prosecutor for the number of cases on which he had taken action.

Mr. R. C. Goff, as one of the Exe-

cutlve, complimented Mr. Boisner on his good record and hoped he would double it next year.

Mr. Robert Jenkins, former Prose-

0\-itvr, wtdmahdcd the government .on providing' of lawyer for the Prosecu- tora.' This was a great improvement on former methods.

o,nNnn.u. Discussion(

A general discussion followed rela-

tive to the matter of first and sec- ond offcnces. One delegate asked why, of -three cases last winter in Bradal-' UBM. all three had been up for Brat offence when it was known that one had been convicted only a short time previously and another had served three months in fail for a first of- fence? He stated also that one of these three is still at _large and his flue not paid.

Mr. Bolsner explained that he had

no knowledge pf former offences and that he had to begin at the begin- ning with the recordset his dis- possl. ‘ Mr. John Anderson also gave a similar explanationsayiug that there had been a change in Magis- trates between the dates of the two convictions( .

The President extended his personal

congratulations to Mr. Boisner V on bis good record.

The Secretary reported that he

had written to the Prosecutors of Kings and Prince Counties respecti- vely for ,their reports. Mr. Mead of Kings had not only forwarded his report but was present at the meet- ing. From Mr. Phillips of Prince, ‘he, the Secretary, had not had a re- ply. <

Mr. Mead’s report. showed that dur- ing his term of office he had had 14' _prosecutions and bud conducted two searches. Out of these he secured 10 convictions. In one of 'the searches no liquor was found; in the other liquor was found and a'conviction'se- cured. `

Mr. 'Mead stated that in addition

to the cases officially reported there wereseveral dens in Sourls which had been put out of business without

legal proceedings.

fhrther discussion took place

i drst and second offences

dismissal of Mr. B. D.

readzthe financial s balance on hand

Field Sec-

part .of the The Alliance

WAI

.reported

excellent

ealing with tempersncs which the qsin this

find

improved. Ons rumseller who hail,

--._ »

Provincial Audifor’s Report on Public Accounts Tabled

_IU-ill \

The House of Assembly resumed

Yesterday afternoon after the Easter recess-Mr. Speaker Wyatt presiding.

DOMINION TRUST

HON. MR. STEWART presented a petition from the .Dominion Trust Company for permission to introduce a hill to empower the company to ex- tend its business to the Island.

MR. BITNTAIN presented a petition

for an act for incorporation for the Ives Black & Silver Fox Cm, Utd. HON. J. A. McDONALD presented

a_petltion for an act incorpfarating Cardigan Central Silver Black‘Fo£ Co.. Ltd.

APOLOGIZING FOR ABSENCE

PROP. ALEXR. McPHAIL tender-

ed his apologies for being absent from the earlier part of the session, stating that he had been detained in Kingston on business, and had tel-

l.Continucd on page three)-

v-<-

lHlBS` lNNlH|lllll'

l}lllllllN Ill lHll[IPS

PARIS, March 22--A colunnn of

native French troops with their white officers was virtually unuilrilia- ted by Arabs a fe\v days ago while operating in the Aderar region of the Western Sahara. A body of one thou- sand of the intractable Berber tribe of Awellamld, swooped down and surrounded the French detachment which‘was marching through the shifting sands' of the desert about

the ‘French military station. \

After severe fighting lasting all day

the French troops were overcome. Their commander, Lieutenant Martin, and four white sergeants were killed, together with fifty-three native troopers, while thirty others were taken prisoners. A few natives es- caped on the pack horses accompany- ing .the French detachment, _ and brought the news to headquarters in Timbuktu. They declared that the ,Arabs suffered heavily before the am- munition of the French troops was exhausted. 1

ilnaunrrs ffnn e ~e for iiiiisrr's.L|i=E

BERLIN, March 24-The assassi- nation of King George of Greece has resulted in the institution of more stringent measures for the protec- tion of the Kaiser. Germany's num- erous socialists and anarchists are not inclined toward violence, but there are fears of a sudden impulse by some unbalanced person who has been inspired by the successful as- sassination of the Greek monarch. It is feared that the death of King George will probably affect the wed- ding of Princess Victoria Louise and Prince -Ernest, which is scheduled for .May 24,the anniversary of Queen

Vfcgoria/s birthday, .to the extent of con ning it to almost n. private af- fair for the immediate families. No ofllcial announcement has yet been made as to the arrangements.

illllllil ‘Pllll“l all

‘.lllllEllllMllll llllllil

1 Government House _presented a gay appearance last evening when Mrs. Rogers, Honorary Regent of the Daughters of the Empire, was host- ess.at n most enioyable Bridge Party glvd_n,by the Royal Edward Chapter of _the Daughters of the Empire. of which»Mrs. (Dr.) James Warburton is Regent. There were about forty Bridge tables conveniently placed ln different parts of the prettlly decor- ated rooms, Drsliliad 0V¢l` BY M-ff'-' (Dr.)‘Bsgnall and Mrs W. W. Clark who?-kent the score cards. The ladies in 'attendance looked exceedin81!` nice'-and with their partners tho- rgugllly enjoyed their evening. 'l‘h°l'° wsreithroe prison for the ladlee BDU thrpe for the gentlemen, the followint bsiugthe prize winner-sz. ' nsdfss.-ildisses Helen Grant, Louile_ Mob;-eddy _and Mrs. J. P. Gordon. _

slitfehxen.-;~\lr. -Fali‘vf°H¢§°f-_ Df-

0_ Fpeér, and Mr. iI.‘G. _Bm . U-,

bf ommfttee ,in cl_:arB°. 195%'

" i.~ ` 'w5\~bu!‘f'.0ll, 1111. O\ll'¥,__ . .' Url-"P951: Mgédum. .,5|__ __ _ _ vii d, _rs._ _ , and rs.'w."8.?tewsrt sr°,_¥9 :.9-

_cq On

three days' _journey`from;..'Liiuhuktu,-

‘ /

FUPE fPlUS WILL i Ellillllllll 'MASS

(Canadian Press)

ROBIN, March 25.-Pope Pius'X. is

that it is hoped he will be able to

the pnpnl household.

CONGRESS LABOR -R`i\R"I'Y Rll( ‘

l'.nl.L.fiEff£NlL.8I V

consideration to electoral reform be- fore the coming election.

.’D_Y~NAMll`-E TH-RNEAT

CARRIED -OUT

ter throats h'ad been made to dyna- mite “a dozen passenger trains," if

swered, the threateners last night ex- ploded a torpedo beneath a Minne- apolis, tlt. Paul and Saulte Ste Ma- rie train as it left the yards in St. Paul. The writer of the threatening letters declared that he and his ac- complices "meant business," and would place s. torpedo on the track last night to prove it. One train menaced went slowly thru North St. Paul, flanked on each side by detec- tives aud special guards. After it had passed two switches at which three _times in t_he_last sig weeks the <che_aecc.> tives were taken aboard and the train began to run at high speed. Then two explosions occurred. Omcers imme- diately swarmed out over the ground

The letter in the hands of Pos-

tal Inspector Simmons, who declared that he was making a thoro investi- gation.

FRENCH BARQUE

MEETS =l)lSAS'l"ER

GRIMSBY, Eng., March 23- The

French bark Marie, from San Fran- cisco for Hull at the end of her long voyage today, met with disaster and destruction which gave occasion for the heroic rescue of her captain and crew of 24 men by the trawler Amer.

The Marie went ashore last night

on Haishorough sands in the North Sen, during a blizzard and was being pounded to pieces by terrific seas. The crew was in a desperate plight and had almost lost hope when the Amer hove in sight, launching her lifeboat and took off the crew.

The captain and mate of the Marie

refused to leave the ship until every man of the crew had been saved and . taken on board the Amer. 'l`l1e Amer's lifeboat was too much bat- tered by the waves to return to the Marie, so the trawler stood by all

thru the night.

At daylight this morning, the

steward of the French bark who had been brought with his comrades on _- board the Amer; dived into the aea‘ with a life line and swam to the wreck from which he and the captain and mate were ultimately dragged thru the sea to the rescuing vessel., They were landed here this morning* some hours later, having suffered con- , siderably from their perilous expert-, ence.

___._.__._. o

,GERMANB SHY AT

THE COST OF IT. 11 l

BERLIN, March 22--A fortnight

.has passed since the rough outline of the government's military plans be-i cams known but no more details are available. in a general wav. the estimate of 1,000,000,000 marks ($50,000,000) immediate expenditure and 200,000,000 marks additional yearly running expenses, is conhrmed, one nie government ee yet withhold.. the details although it has contradic- ted a number of reports and ,surmlses f°¢°.?°l“!_ , 'i‘i°f _1"'?"€‘l°_l° Fr.-2”! ‘"1 Si `s are not'l`___ _g to ohow that' A cggidershlsi ,p:‘gg1l»_o!i ‘§l¢irms\_1s, are ttlzpnlnz 11° Mb thefhselves whe-

uieiply N/D " hir ciE2:i‘slci'itv';l

but failed to rind a clue. -

tha _prdpgs_.eil"'lifcrss`ses

- . . » , et.

an riwor °\u-ue igmwmmgen m

e's{,§.inimm ohm nuumret- |1.¥“'“!\’.* WMU* . '.'f>°fGlrlis‘-**‘llnsrc'¢ mnhnenc mums Nssrsisle

CHICAGO, March 25.-From the

mass of reports filtering in to-night

celebrilto Mass to-morrow and also can be gleaned gradually the story of streets and people are fleeing to tb to give communion to iq-,ryynpyerg 0( the worst. disaster of the kind which highest parts of the mountains t

ever swept over the Central States.

Mississippi and Missouri waters as

well as feeding the streams overflow- ed their banks and estimates place the list at thousands of dead with

Mayor.Dayton in a message to the

Mayor of Springfield, Ohio, asking aid, said the water was then 23 feet

are severely damaged and in each there is loss of life ranging from ten. to 100.

Telephone A communication, estab-‘

said the people there are dying in their homes like rats and their ho- dies wero being washed past the win- dows of the telephone office every minute. U

Lima., Ohio reports that n reser-.-

sons were drowned befora they could

Prevents Louting

so much better in hcnich to-night (°“““‘“““ P'°") °“°“"°'

-.'».;»

.office buildings and residences, two

In Dayton and other towns the wa-_ miles each way from the oellf-reno! -ills)

ter is from 15 to 40 feet deep in thc_town. ure hundreds of persons lm-

eacape the wrath of the water.

(Canadian Press)

DELAWARE, March 25.-With illne-

e possible to approach. .At Wyoming o'street, three miles from which has

heretofore been considered the danger line, the water is running eight fest deep.

teen reported dead or swept away in Hundreds of fires which it is lm-

the flooded Olcntangy river and many\

and between 300 and 400 homeless this town of about 10,000 inllah - tants is to-night, with the exception

property loss in billions. ,others missing and unaccounted for,

` BRUSSELS. MUCH 23""T110 CDH- over thc floor of the Union Rallway'of a crippled telegraph service, cut green of the labor party today rati- _station in that city and unconnrm-' lied thc order_of the general strike to ed reports placed the number of dead

be called April_ 14th, issued by the at 5,000 in Dayton a10n¢_

national committee was due to the 1ndi,m;,p01ig_ L,3,;ay¢f_¢¢_ Columbus ~1'ef\1eal Of the government ie sive and other cities in indiana and ohio

off from the surrounding territory.

The flooded condition of the town

makes rescue and relief work diffi- cult.

Mayor B. V. Less, who was report-

ed drowned, saved himself by catch- ing hold of the roof of thc shed of a lumber yard. He estimates the num- ber of dcud anywhere between 25 sud

lished with Dayton for a few minutes) 75.

(Canadian Press)

DAYTON, March 25.-No one can

tell the number of dr-ad claimed by the terrific storm that swept away the levees of this city to-day nor can the amount of damage be estimated

' voir broke near there and 1,000 per-i except that it will run into millions.

Crowded in the upper stories of tall

possible to flght are burning.

Rescue boats are unable to get fur-

ther fromrthe shore than their lines will permit as they cannot liive in thi current.

The Isawiston reservoir broke at

seven o’clock this mqrning, hurled millions of gallons of.wnt_er into the swoolen Miami. _The .crest fd expect- ed to reach here at Seven 6'dl0ck to- night and will sand 'the wiht sever- al fect higher. ' ' ,

John Hudkins and James Rossi.

privntcs .of.'~tbe Ohio National Guard were drowned ~while sngagefl in acts .of rescue. The body offsn elderly womun floated down nscr Wyoming street this afternoon but the current A was so swift it could not -be recover-

ed.

Uncoufirmeif reports say 60_wcre

drowned along the _ levees of north (Continued on page three)

THE FEAR A

OF SOC‘lALlSNl

BERLIN, March 22-German army

oillcers' autipathy toward Socialism is so great that they fear the con- tamination of the soldiers, even through films depicting anything or anybody connected with the hated party. ._ ' -‘This was amnsingly illustrated by an .occurrence last week st Leipsig. An arrangement had been made for the garrison stationed there to at- tend a “Cinema” show and witness moving pictures appropriate to the centenary celebration of Prussla’s uprising against her foreign oppres- sers. The pictures selected for pre- sentation included a drama, showing the life and death of the patriot Theodore Korner, scenes from the Koisers life etc. Some 700‘ soldiers with their cfncers sued the ehencrc.| The arrival of the patriotic films was delayed and to flll in the wait, the operator began showing the films in stock. The horiflfled officers in charge of the soldiers discovered that their men were beholdiug the unveiling of a monument to Paul Singer, the Socialist leaders, gndl also films showing Singers funeral. procession.

The brigade commander role and ordered his soldiers to leave the theatre immediately. The- picture machine operator was discharged and probably an order will be issued forbidding the soldiers from visiting the theatre hereafter.

KING GEORGE’S FUNERAL

OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.

ATHENS, March 23.-The funeral

of the late King George, it :ls offi-

March 30 which is the 50th nnni-‘

conosilsen sus

roo |.~s'r__s ron

classification .

,__

One cent per word each insertion in this column. Cash must accom- pany order. Minimum chargs twenty-

fi_ve cents.__

FOR SALE, A LIVE MLALB MINK.

Geo. H. Ward, Granville.

____ 8-N\M4fpd.

wAN'rsin-A voimc 1uAF_'ro

drivsteam and work in bailfy. Ap- 1 _ ply to g. wortliy. .fa-soutf. wawrnn. Aran. 1s’r"'ii_Acnsn for Warrem Grove School. Oliver' Warren, _ Secretary, North liver.

_ _'ll-26M3i.

ron sans-anmmn 1>1.!'ltou~rr-if

Rock eggs for setting, tliliftlnter layers. 75e. .per setting. ~ 3651s A.

‘ Ferguson, York, R. R. No. I. i __________________a-sbiiauiri. r-Agnus son -same. A piascmr- tfve Catalogue of Farms lot Hale ln, mince siewero mano may hence ; on application- by mail oiviletson-

sur to ,J.-am. B. ueoressy,-_~x>nh- lfcity -Agent, Roysl Bank ding,

‘ J’ll°fiQ&2..*'.".‘!li.-. 'MQEW

onlyflbwrig ng

vose_.* -». , »-mu

.wanrran uornnnrnnv A _oonfsneny became . re_l_labls_n'1s.n who understdnds csr- dlspei-sed‘to in¢‘fcr horses. Must be soblr and cer, who

__ _ , , _ . _ .9:~|ce|l._i_rppesrsnse. Pmsolllnt em-

n4f1i`o`is flings " "ol the p ornot, gnu in “”§:r:.‘f¢h“°°_,,`,;“¢';::;1'°°

demands for ;1o,ooo were not an.

DEVASTATION

BY FLOODS

CHATHAM, March 23-The heavy

thaw ou Friday started the ice in the Barnaby River and on Saturday

against the Barnaby River highway bridge, swept the centre span from the foundation and destroyed the bridge. This is unimportant link in the count.ry's communication,about 10 miles from Chatham. The centre span is covered and was about 90 feet in length. Four years ago the government spent a large sum on repairs.

The water in Barnaby river is away

over the banks and wus never known to be so high at this season of the year. A heavy freshet is looked for in the Miramichi river, though, ns yet, little rise has taken place. - Yesterday's cold snap halted the

thawing. On Friday the thermometer went to 64 and lest night was down to 18 degrees above. It is reported the bridge at Blackville has been mov- ed by the ice and the trains cannot cross on the way from Fredericton to Chatham.` The Fredericton express which should have arrived at 11.30 last night, did not arrive untl17.30\ this evening owing to the wash- outs.

DROWNING AT

NEW GLASGOW

NEW GLASGOW, March 23- , A

double drowning occurred at Stellar- ton last evening, in which,John and Charles Connors, two young lads eight and ten years of age lost their lives. In company with two other boys, Herbert Clarke and John

cially announced, will take place!d>i0are, they procured a hnut and

went on the river The found

. f Y .

versary of his election to the however, that they could not manage throne. the boat, which drifted speedily down

stream. Young Hoare waded ashore and further down Clark climbelomo an island, where he was f~»'ln\i later by his. father. Nothing has bf-en heard from the other coys and it is presumed they were drowned when trying to wade across the river. 'ihe boat- which they had when Sound was tied to a tree and marks of their feet were discovered in the sand.

MOBS AWA-IT 1

SUFFRAGETIES

LONDON, March 23--A great

crowd of youths armed with various kinda of missiles, tin whistles,mouth organs and bells, gathered in Hyde .Park today prepared to repeat the rowdy scenes of last Bunda should

women, however, wisely refrained,

trouble in any event, spent the sfter- inoon in bustling men who declared themsslves to be sympathlsers with

. the suilragcttcs . attempt to hold one ithsir regular Sunday meeting. The to the ` D9

b\lt‘ths crowd who were out for

CDNSTABLES’

ASSOCIATIDN

» EDMONTON, Alta., March Ilf- Edmonton will be an active conten- der for 1914 session of .the Ohlsf

morning the ice had been piled up1C0nstabl'es' Association of Canndl.

‘which will have its ninth smuisl _ convention in Halifax, J uns 25 to YI, under _the presidency of Silas H'.Csr- ‘pentm '$0UN

department. ,

“It will be Edmonton’s 'turn bo-

fore long," said Chief Carpenter. "The association mst in Vancouver _three years ago, st Ottawa in 1911 and at Brandon, Man., last year. This year Halifax will be the hast. We are looking forward to a highly

interesting meeting. '

The aim and object of the nslosll- tion are closer odlclal and personal _ relationships among the police oli- cinls of Canada, and concerted action in pursuit of criminals and the sup-

pression of crime.

FAINT RADIO SIGNAL .

FROI EIFFEL TOIER

WA SHINGTON, Msrch SB-Failt

radio signals were today received from the Eiffel Tower station ln Paris, by the Arlington station of the navy, but there were no coherent messages. It was said that this was due largely to the recent storm that has disturbed atmospheric condi- tions on this aide of the Atlantic.

PENOBSCOT, TOTAL LOSS.

BUENOS AYERB, March 28.-'Phe

American bark Penobscot, which ar- rived at Puysandu January 38. from Campbellton, N. B., is ‘now st Con- cepcion De Uruguay on sure. The ves- sel and cargo will probably bs B00# tnl lose. __

`Al_|N0llNCE ._ , _

ccrfffhm <

IBWH BY

1 i ' ,

One cent per word each insertion

inthia column. Osph must sccom~ ‘pany order. Minimlim charge twen- ity~five cents.

“Ice cream will be on sale at the

refreshment table in St. J amos' Hall tomorrow.

"Do not miss seeing the __ _ fancy work displayed in Bt. J ’ Bazaar tomorrow.

"Save Wednesday

dance ln the A. 0. a couplz

line of Nova

will

the snlrage movement . '.\'l\¢"»fU0llce had 'been the meeting would be ' strong force patrolled

ward

. _ _ _ -_ _ _ __ __ ,. _ _ _ . _ t

if rea .ue i>r°\‘*°:!*-F ba=i'.?§es»_h.r}'i .nel . ' ` _ A ‘ ‘ 1,, are cries; ,. , ;,_,,_. _m_nirea_____ _ __nv1_i‘_’-*fiona _ in

fsno

your

K Ropes 84

chsrietsewn

lin

uinsrsu uimmeuf.-dune

l 1 »

ipimngqnde browned in Floods. titles Suhmerged. lndionn' ‘And 0hio Horst Suffersrs. Number .of .fiend .Estimated ot Five to Ten Thousand

< llenrtrsnding -Scenes of indescribable liorror-Militia

f .

-.-...A

.ii .i 1':

-'l Tl

ii i