The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, July 15, 1915, Image 1
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One Dollar and a Half a Year. BAMBERG, S. C. THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1915. Established 1891.
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COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
If
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
___
fo
News Items Gathered All Around the _
ti ar
County and Elsewhere. e(j
Sassafras Dots. \vi
of
Sassafras, July 12.?We are having
pleasant weather at present.
Mr. J. H. Pearson and family visit- ***
'I ed Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Smoak Sun- ov
day. ed
Messrs. Grover Lee Crider and en
fp
Charlie Goodwin spent Sunday with
Mr. Odelle Sandifer.
Mr. Connor W. Smoak visited his rl
brother, Mr. J. L. Smoak, at Den- co
* er
mark, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Minnie Crider and Dbttie
Goodwin, of Spring Branch section, re
spent Saturday night with Mies *
Adrine Goodwin.
Miss Virginia Zeigler spent Sun- u
I S6
day with Misses Bertie and Ebbier
1st
Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodwin anditu
little son, Johnnie Goodwin, visited {
friends and relatives in St. John's Im
section Sunday. jof
'Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beard, and
little son, Malone Beard, visited Mrs. | ea
Beard's father, Mr. George Clayton, a
l Q 1
of Oak Grove section, who is very \ 1
ill, on Sunday.
Misses Adrine Goodwin. Dot'tie
; to
Goodwin and Minnie Crider spent j .
Sunday with Miss Jonnie Zeigler.
We have a nice little Sunday-school w
at Sassafras school house, which we i Pc
have recently organized and hope it i p*
will continue that way, but we want |
to try and make it better. We want!
all who can to come, and help us all *
LX v they can. V. A. Z. C<
_ cc
\ Ehrhardt News. W
C.
Ehrhardt, July 10.?More rain and h<
plenty of grass! St
Mr. Laurie Kinard and brother, Bi
,. Master George, 6pent a few days at cc
Walterboro with relatives recently. la
Quite a crowd enjoyed a fish fry Jc
on the third of July at Maj. Joe Car- h(
ter's. p<
v' Mr. Jessie Rentz and Mr. Allie T.
Kinard spent Sunday at Mr. A. W. be
Kinard's. ai
Base ball seems to be all the sport th
^.. these hot days. "I
Mi6s Julia Copeland visited at Mrs.
H. W. Kinard's yesterday. , h<
Mr. Laurie Kinard, of Columbia, cc
is home for the summer. sa
Mr. E. P. Kinard lost a mule by op
death Friday. m
Mrs. Joe T. Copeland has returned
home after a visit tovher parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Carter, of Lodge.
- L'KDenmark
Dots.
n<
Denmark, July 10.?A number of F
young folk are on a camping trip at hi
Hallman's bridge, given in honor of fc
Wesley Folk and his bride. oi
Misses Ruth and Frances Guess m
toft Wodnesdav for an extended visit si
to their sister, Mrs. Hubert Matthews, w
in Birmingham, Ala. to
H. W. Goolsbv, of Hartsville, spent
i D;
Sunday here.
sp
Miss Gandy, of Pickens, is the t
guest of Miss Lola Folk.
Mrs. R. A. Goolsbv is at home af- .
ter several weeks' stay in Orangeburg.
]a
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Crum, of
Orangeburg, have been visiting the
latter's father here, J. B. Guess.
t6
Mr. Davis, of Jacksonville, is
ar
spending some time with Mr. Lucius _
TTl
Willis.
Miss Euine Mayfield, of Greenville,
ar
is visiting at the home of her uncle, ,.
Mr. S. G. Mayfield.
Invitations have been issued to El- ,
ai
bert Steadman's fishing party, which
will take place the last of this month. |
A large crowd attended a picnic j
at the mill pond on Friday. ! gi
Miss Anna Goolsby is at home, af- [ a
ter a short stay with her sister, Mrs. j
W. F. Marvin, in Yemassee. ti:
Mrs. St. Clair Guess has returned Jc
from a stay of several weeks in Sumter.
Si
? b>
Hunter's Chapel News. 0f
Hunter's Chapel, July 13th.?Pas- ar
tor J. R. Smith preached a fine ser- re
mon last Sunday. A large congregation
was present, this being the first ^
of a series of meetings now in progress.
The pastor is being assisted j ,-rj
by Rev. Mr. Reid, of Cameron, S. C.!
Our community is full of visitors!
attending the meetings and calling on i Wl
relatives and friends.
"? T w StoodIv of Marion is at i
jll f , V. y
Me father's, Mr. D. O. Steedlv's.
Dr. Ben Steedly, of Spartanburg. Oj
-was here Sunday shaking hands withist
old friends. I ta
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hunter and son.'ri'
\
LOOKS BKlCiHT FOR SOl'TH. |
I
Uncle Sam and John Hull Agree ?n
Cotton. . I
Columbia. July 12.?The prospects]
r the South in the coming crop year!
e recognized with optimism, provid-.
the United States can clear up]
th satisfaction certain differences!
opinion between this country and j
agland over the embargo placed)
>on cotton being shipped through;
e neutral ports of Holland, and the
andinavian countries?and, provid.
further, the proper support is giv-l
. by the regional reserve bank sysm
in financing the new crop.
This is the concensus of opinion ar-j
red at Saturday during the informal I
nference among some of the leads
in the cotton movement. x
Congressman A. P. Lever, who was j
quested to act as chairman, was:
>signated with Commissioner E. J.
atson and T. B. Stackhouse, of Co-i
mbia to prepare a letter to be pre-i
nted to the President of the United
ates, expressing strongly the atti- i
de of the people of the State.
Mr. Lever, as chairman of the com-'
ittee on agriculture of the House;
Representatives, was requested to (
't the co-operation of the leaders in
ch Southern State, in order to make
solid phalanx in presenting this!
lestion, and to ^.sk an audience
ith the President.
It is understood that this matter is
be made immediate and impera-,
re. and the sense of the meeting!
as that public agitation and news-1
iper discussion might be suspended
mding the outcome of a hearing in :
'ashington.
Among those in the conference,
hich was entirely informal, were:
mgressman Lever, chairman of the
immittee on agriculture: Col. E. J.
ratson, president of the Southern
itton congress; Dr. Wade Stackjuse,
of Dillon, president of the
ate Cotton congress: Col. J. Arthur
inks, Senator from Calhoun and aj
>tton planter: Col. R. M. Cooper, a
rge cotton planter: Ex-Senator
>hn L. McLaurin, State cotton ware>use
commissioner, who made a re>rt
on conditions in Georgia also;
B. Stackhouse, manager of a num:r
of cotton warehouses in the State,
id Walter B. Sullivan, publisher of
e Columbia Record, who led in the
3uv-a-Bale" movement last year.
Mr. T. B. Stackhouse stated that
> had heard one of the strongest
>tton merchants of the Piedmont
y that he expected to see cotton
ten at 9 cents on the new crop and
aintain the price.
HOW HOLT MET HIS DEATH.
imped Head Foremost 18 Feet
From Bar in Cell.
Mineola. N. Y., July 9.?A coro
ar's inquest today into the death of
rank Holt established clearly that
a killed himself by jumping head
>remost 18 feet from an iron bar
a the side of his cell. There was
athing to indicate that he had been
lot or had shot himself, an opinion
hich appeared in certain quarters
have survived the autopsy.
aniel, of Washington, D. C., are
lending some time with Mr. Hunr's
parents.
Miss Lucile Hunter, of Bamberg,
visiting her grandfather.
Messrs Carl and Clarence McMiln,
of Hahira. Ga., are making headlarters
at Dr. Rentz's.
Mrs. H. D. Steedly and two daughrs,
Annie and Edna, of Branchville,
e at present with Mrs. Steedly's
other.
Farm work is not so pushing now
id crops are being put in good contion.
I guess we old grumblers are
?ginning to say it is getting too
y. A. B. C.
I^emon Spur News.
Lemon Spur, July 13.?Miss Geore
Emma Jordan has returned from
pleasant visit to Neeses.
Mies Grace Hill is spending some
me with relatives and friends at
ihnston.
Misses Eva and Meta Hughes spent
inday in Charleston, accompanied
r their brother, Mr. C. E. Hughes,
Rranrhville.
Missess Edith Black. Olive Varn
id Mr. Deneal Black are visiting
latives and friends at Bamberg.
Miss Eva Hughes visited near
yer and Hughes last week.
Quite a large crowd spent the day
Charleston Sunday. All report a
dightful lime.
The farmers are having some good
eather to kill out the hay crop now.
"VIOLET."
Ross Santos, a two-year-old boy of
rangeburg. fell from the second
ory of a building on Monday, a dis,nce
of 20 feet. He sustained seous
injuries.
IN THE PALMETTO STAI
SOME OCCURRENCES OF YARIOl
KINDS IN SOl'TH CAROLINA.
State News Ikiiled Down for Qui
Reading.?Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.
Hogan C. Trippett was acquitted
the murder of W. S. Jones in Su
ter last week. Trippett shot Jor
several months ago.
George Sanders, a colored boyyears
old, met instant detah at S
lers, S. C., Monday by falling from
log train wnwe oeanng a nue.
The Black River Cypress Lumt
Co., of Sardinia, in Clarendon coun
has been commissioned by the sec:
tary of State, with a capital of $25
000.
Charlton DuRant was nominat
Tuesday to succeed the late Loi
Appelt as senator from Clarend
county, defeating his two opponei
in the first primary.
M. E. Coward has resigned as :
pervisor of Marlboro county. It
understood that there were diff
ences between the supervisor and t
Marlboro grand jury.
The differences between the ope
tives and employers of the Bros
mills, Anderson, were adjusted
Tuesday, and work was resumed
the mill Wednesday morning.
John H. Earle, former railrc
commissioner, was painfully hi
when his automobile collided with
street car in Greenville Friday nig
His injuries are not considered fat
Frank Hudgens, secretary of 1
Chiquola Cotton mill at Honea Pa
shot and killed Coot Burts, a neg
Thursday afternoon. Hudgens
leges that the negro insulted
wife.
Mag Hudgens, a negro woman, k
ed Tenis Fuller, also a colored ?
man, by slashing her throat with
razor in Laurens county, last wei
The Hudgens woman, who admits 1
killing, has been arrested.
Governor Manning has been nc
fied by W. S. Benson, acting sec
tary of the navy, that divisions of I
South Carolina naval militia, havi
complied with law, will participate
the annual allotment of federal fur
for the fiscal year 1916.
Governor Manning on Mond
granted a parole to Bob Dawson,
white man of Spartanburg coun
It is stated in the record that Daws
was serving a seven-year senten
and is suffering from pellagra. 1
parole is granted for six months
allow the Drisoner to improve
health.
The jury of inquest into the det
of Sheriff Hood and Deputy Bo
ware, which occurred at Winnsb*
on June 14th, found that Hood ca
to his death at the hands of Clj
and Ernest Isenhower, Jesse Moi
eon and Jim Rawls; and that Bo
ware met his death at the hands
Ernest Isenhower. The jury a
found that the mob fired first.
A temporary injunction has b<
filed against the State tax comm
sion. enjoining the commission fr
collecting income license taxe6 fr<
the Pullman company and the Sou
ern Express company. The heari
is set for the 15th inst. The pt
tioners take the stand that the St;
tax commission cannot legally ass
the income derived from interet;
shipments and fares.
News and Courier: The body ol
baby with two perfectly formed he?
was brought to Charleston yesterc
to be embalmed for preservation. T
child was born in the interior a
brought here by a physician from t
vicinity. It was taken to the Soi
Carolina Medical college laborato
where it will be embalmed. It
stated that the baby had two perfe
ly shaped heads and necks, whi
joined the body as in normal cas
and that the remainder of the bo
was perfect. The body weighs ab(
nine and a half pounds.
That the legislature of South Ca:
lina has the constitutional right
delegate to city councils the pow
of establishing city courts was <
tahlished in a decision handed do1
by the supreme court of South Ca:
lina in the case of the city of C.ret
ville vs. William Foster, decided 1;
rnursaay. me ease ag?iusi rw.
for selling liquor was brought in t
Greenville municipal court. Foste
attorneys appealed, alleging, amo
other things that the legislature h
no right to give municipalities t
power to set up city courts, tin
claims being that a court must be
State institution. Every municij
court in South Carolina is said to
affected by the decision.
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v - i.'
T JI LV CROP REPORT.
For South Carolina and The Cnited
L'S States.
Bureau of crop estimates, in co^
operation with the weather bureau.
United States department of agriculture.
Corn?July 1 forecast. South Carolina,
4O.SOO.0OO bushels; United
of States, 2.SI0,000.000 bushels. Fim
nal. 1914, South Carolina, 36.53S,les
000 bushels; United States, 2,672,804,000
bushels.
15 All wheat?July 1 forecast, South j
el- Carolina, 2,610,000 bushels; United1
i a States, 963,000,000 bushels. Final,'
1914, South Carolina, 920,000 bush-!
,er els; United States, 891,017,000 bushty*
els*
re_ Oa.ts?July 1 forecast, South Caroq
. lina, 10,400,000 bushels; United
States. 1.400,000,000 bushels. Final,
. 1914, South Carolina, 7,500,000 busn6.
els: United States, 1,141,060,000
u1s k u .
bushels.
itg Tobacco?July 1 forecast. South
Carolina, .19,200,000 pounds: United
States. 1,100,000,000 pounds. Final,
1914. South Carolina, 36,500,000
*s pounds: United States, 1.034,679,er"
000 pounds.
iip
Potatoes?July I forecast, South
Carolina, 944,000 bushels; United
ra"' States. 393.000,000 bushels. Final
011J 1914, South Carolina, 770,000 bushon
| els; United States, 405,921,000 bushin
| els.
Sweet Potatoes?July 1 forecast,
tad[ South Carolina, 5,130.000 bushels;
urt| United States. 64.100,000 bushels,
i a; Final, 1914, South Carolina, 4,080,ht.
000 bushels; United States, 56,574,al.
000 bushels.
he Apples?July 1 forecast, South
th, Carolina, 669,000 bushels; United
r0( States, 194,000,000 bushels. Final,
al_ 1914, South Carolina, 800,000 bushhis
els; United States, 253,200,000 bushels.
jjj_ Peaches?July 1 forecast, South
Carolina, 899,000 bushels; United
a States, 58,300,000 bushels. Final,
1Q14 Smith Carolina. 1.166.000
*v* *? ?'
he bushels; United States, 54,109,000
bushels.
Hay, all?Condition July 1, 1915,
" South Carolina, 87; United States,
85.2. Condition July 1, 7-year aver'hp
age. South Carolina, 83; United
ing States, 81.7.
'n Pastures?Condition July 1, 1915,
1(1^
South Carolina, 89; United States,
91.3. Condition July l, 10-year averlay
age, South Carolina, 86; United
, a States, 86.3.
ty. Cotton?Condition June 25, 1915,
ion South Carolina, 76; United States,
ce, 80.3. Condition June 25, 10-year
'he average, South Carolina, 79; United
to States, 79.9.
hiS MYSTERY NOT"YET CLEARED.
tth Inquest Fails to Disclose Slayer of
ul- , Frank Benton.
)ro
me Walterboro, July 8.?The inquest
'de into the death of Frank Benton,
Ti- white, whose body was found in Salul
kehatchie swamp, near Yemassee,
of this county, Saturday morning, was
lcn oHinnvnflH vonterrtflV without, the iurv
being able to identify the slayer.
;en The verdict was that the deceased
[js_ came to his death by gunshot wounds
om in the hands of an unknown person.
om The officers, in particular Deputy
Sheriff L. C. Padgett and Magistrate
ng H. J. Givens, are busily engaged on
;ti_ the case and have certain clues which
lte may lead to an arrest.
ess Benton left home early Saturday
lte morning to look after certain fish
traps which he had in the Salkehatchie
stream near his home. Hi6
^ a failure to return caused uneasiness,
lc*s which resulted in a search revealing
[ay his body near one of his traps. Every
circumstance points to the conclun<*
sion that he was shot in the back
'^e just as he was in the act of stooplth
ing over to draw up a trap,
ry, ?
is Orphanage Has No Solicitors.
ct" Editor The Bamberg Herald: ?
'c^ Please be kind enough to state in
es> your next issue that Connie Maxwell
orphanage has no solicitors on the
>ut road, and that any person making
effort to gather funds as an agent of
ro- the institution does so without auto
thority. This statement is called for
;er by the fact that report has come to
ps- me that a lady in your section of the
An!State has been canvassing the streets
ro- posing as our agent.
;n- A. T. JAMISON, Supt.
ist Greenwood, S. C.. July 7.
ler
j,e Summer Chances,
r's How about boys' pig clubs and
ngI girls' canning clubs for I^ncasterj
ad county? The summer vacation is ai
he j good time to organize farm children
eir into useful and prontaDie producers.
a Why should they remain idle when
)aljthere is so much happiness to be
be found in training along scientific
lines??Lancaster News.
' ' '.L'f-- . v ? J}' ' \ . %'
WILSON STUDIES PROBLE
WILL DISCUSS CEKMAX XO
WITH CABINET.
Crave Situation With Cermany to
Thoroagltly Considered IJefore
Action is Taken.
Washington, July 13.?The fi
official announcement of Presid
Wilson's immediate plans for de
ing with the situation that has arii
? fViQ TTni
UCl?CCU UCi Uiauj aukx wuv ??>***
States came tonight in a telegr
from Cornish, N, H., to Secretary '
multy, stating that the presid
would return to Washington soon
[ lay the subject before the cabii
The message indicated that the pr<
dent had arrived at no decision
to the American policy. A wl
house statement said:
"Referring to statements app
ing .in certain morning newspap
with reference to the attitude of
president toward the reply of
German government, Secretary' '
multy this evening gave out the
lowing telegram which he had
ceived from the president:
" "Please say that from the i
? V?/v af ho nffioiol
I HieiJl Ul me atu>ai vyi w**v.?c*? v
I of the German 'note. I have given
j matter the closest attention, keep
constantly in touch with the se<
tary of State and with every sou
that would throw light on the sit
tion; that so soon as the secretarj
State and I have both maturely c
sidered the situation, I shall go
Washington to get into personal c
ference with him and with the cj
net and that there will be as proi
an announcement as possible of
purposes of the government.' "
Takes It Less Seriously.
The statement set at rest rep<
that the president already had m
up his mind on the German reply ;
that he did not view the situation
seriously as did high officials in Wa
ington. Word from the preeid
was sought by officials here, it is
der6tood, as a result of the spreac
varying interpretations of repc
from Cornish of the executive's
: tentions.
Official opinion here continued
regard the situation as grave. Se<
tary Lansing and other members
the cabinet who are here hold 1
view, but are giving no intimati
of how they think the problem 6ho
be dealt with.
Tonight's statement from
white house made it apparent t
the president has definitely aband
ed the idea of summoning Mr. L
?ing to the summer capital. 1
programme conforms to the se<
tary's desire to study the prob
carpfullv before exchanging vi
with the president. It is assu:
however, that Mr. Wilson will ret
here the last of the week, and t
the subject will be laid before
cabinet next Tuesday.
So far as can be gathered here,
president will find his advisers pi
tically unanimous in the belief t
the crucial point in the correspc
ence with Germany over submai
warfare has arrived and that if
American government is not to
cede from its previously announ
position the next note must con
more or less pointedly the purpc
of the United States in the evenl
further violations of American rig
To State Purpose.
The general view in official qi
ters is that irrespective of w
course should be followed in
Lusitania case, a statement of
purpose of the United States to
sert its rights notwithstanding C
many's inhibitions on the use of 1
ligerent ships by Americans se(
seems most likely to be made in
next note. That such action wo
not necessarily lead to a rupture
relations is generally recognized
less an overt act or flagrant violat
of the principles for which the Ui
ed States has been contending sbo
ensue.
I Large Crowd Attended Game.
The base ball game Tuesday aft
noon between Bamberg and Ba
well was ttended by a large num
of out-of-town people. Among th
were: Messrs. E. F. Boyleston.
C. Boyleston, C. R. Boyleston. H
man Brown, Wyatt Brown. J. M. F
rell. John O'Gormon. Jake Blatt,
W. Gyles. L. C. Still, H. I). Still.
H. Still, and Isadore Brown, of Bla
ville: Dick Riley and Angus Patt
?c T T omv Vmimans
sou, hi Daiii?cii, un'v
Fairfax.
Phone Herndon's grocery store
a five-gallon bottle of Glend
Springs water. Only 50c.
Read The Herald, $1.50 per yea
*
| CROP LARGEST OX RECORD.
America I*ro<luced 16,134,9:10 Bales,
TE According to Census Bureau.
;
Washington, July 8.?The American
cotton crop of 1914 was the largest
ever produced, having reached
/ 16,134,930 equivalent 500-pound
bales, which, if placed end to end, ;
would reach more than half way
. around the world at the equator.
ret
These figures, announced today by
the census bureau, constitute the
government's final report. They re^
move any doubt whether last year's
crop exceeded the former record crop
jj"1 of 1911, and show that 442,229
equivalent 500-pound bales more
were grown last year than in 1911.
0 These statistics are 32,787 bales
.* more than the census bureau's pre&si
liminary estimate of last March and
168,930 bales more than estimated
by the department of agriculture's
crop reporting board last December.
Linters cotton, now being used exi6rs
tensively in manufacturing shells .for
big guns, amounted to 791,464 bales,
making a total production of 16,fQlj
926,394 equivalent 500-pound bales
of cotton, including linters.
reTexas
alone produced more than
! one-fourth of the crop?4,592,112
bales?Georgia one-sixth of the crop,
2,718,032 bales. Those states, with
. 18 Alabama, South Carolina, Oklahoma *
and Mississippi, produced more than
four-fifths of the entire crop. Ala- , ;
rce AS&f
bama's total was 1,751.375 bales;
Ua South Carolina 1,533,810; Oklahoma
0 1.262,176; and Mississippi 1,245,on
535. The remainder of the 18 cotton
growing States each grew less
^ than one million bales. } -.;~J
Cotton produced in California is increasing
rapidly, 49,835 bales having
been ginned there, or more than double
the 1913 ginning. Arizona also
?hnwa a ranid increase, although the
quantity is insignificant, 7,142 bales
. having been reported against 2,299
1Dd in 1913.
Ellis county, Texas, was the ban18
~ ner cotton county of the United
ent States, having grown 145,714, or approximately
75 per cent, more than
0 the entire crop of Missouri or Florida,
about three times that of Calin~
fornia, and nearly six times that of
Virginia. Ellis county has an area of
t0 975 square miles and a population
"r^ of about 55,000.
this SCORE KILLED IX STORM.
ons
uld Resides Heavy Toll in Life, Property
Loss Many Millions. .
hat Cincinnati, July 8.?With twentylon"
.five known dead, missing and a prop'an"
erty loss that will exceed a million
>h's dollars, Cincinnati tonight was mak-re~
ing a valiant efTort to recover from
lem probably the worst storm in its hisews
tory. Twelve of the dead were claimred,
e(j by the Ohio river.
urn f At 9:30 o'clock last night the
hat atnrm hrrtkp* nnp-half hour later the
the City an(j its suburbs lay stricken. Its
telephone system had been paralyzed,
the its street car service suspended and '
rac- jtjg citizens were groping in darkness, v , ^
:hat trying to ascertain the toll the storm
in(1" had taken.
rine Two steamboats had gone down in
the the Ohio river; probably a hundred
re_ houses were leveled; half-dozen
ce^ church spires had fallen and when
vey the full extent of the damage was as- . "
>?es certained late today it was found that
of few houses had escaped damage,
hts. Down-town streets were strewn
with electric signs and glass, while
iar_ in the residence district and in the
hat suburbs all traffic was blocked by
trees thrown across the thoroughthe
fares.
3?- Some fifty club houses along the ^
Ohio river were swept into the
bel- stream and floated away,
sms City Recovering,
the Tonight found the city with its
old | street car service virtually normal.
1 in The telephone service is rapidly reun
covering and 'the city had done ai>
ion most miraculous work in cleaning
up the debris. Search for bodies in
u,d the collapsed houses continues.
At Terrace park, a suburb, a special
train carrying race horses from
Latonia to the Eastern tracks was
wrecked and nineteen thoroughbreds
,er" were killed. Three of their caretakrn~
ers were killed and a number of
er others, including several jockeys,
eni | were injured. "Lt
"O "5*!
I The Kentucky side cf the river
er" i was hit as hard as was Cincinnati
ar" itself. Damage to Newport, Covington,
Bellevue, Dayton, Fort Thomas,
Fort .Mitchell, Latonia and Ludlow,
c'v" it is believed, almost will equal damer~
age done in this county.
Three more bodies were recovered
tonight from the ruins of a dwelling.
for This puts the total of known dead at
ale 25.
Downing street, London, was namr.
ed after a native American.