davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-06-04
4 FoRM4R JUDGE IN JAIL.
He Is 40 Years Old and In Accused of
DIvertinE Trust Funds 10 Hts Own Use.

He Is 40 Years Old and is Accused OF
DIvertInE Trust Funds 10 Hts Own Use.
CHICAGO June 3.-EX-Judge Horny s. Austin,
70 years old. was committed TO jail Judge
Kohlsaat sent him to jnil, there to remain until
discharged by due process OF law, or until he
pays sG.954 belonging to the estate of Henry
l.. Hall to William l.. Hall, tho present admin
istrator Of the estate.
The ex-JudGe was made administrator OF the
Hall estate in 1876. MIR Hall did business in
Chicago rs the Hall IIusking Glove Company.
He worked Eard. accumuAied S22uvO. anu
went back to his old homo in nsweGo, \. y. to
wed q young lady there. He and his bride l,er-
ished In the AshtatulR train horror. and tho
body of MS. Hall was never found.
The heirs OF Halls estate were William +.
Hall. a brother. and Mrs. Lydia +; Kale. a
sister and the children oi Mrs. Celia Benton, a
discovered until 1856, when be- was removed
by Judge knckerbOcker. who ordered his
hondsmsn to @ sued. They were botn hank
rupt and nothing could 10 recovered from them.
This morning Austin admitted that there
wac a deficiency OF $n,y5l but lie said he was
unable to pay it. la said 81 300 of tho money
was stolen from his sale. and he had used
other sums to fight a lawsuit for the heirs in
Missouri TIE heirs deny these statomauts.
The Court said he regretted sending Austin to
Jail but the case was s. plain ha must do II AS
warning 10 other and To protect estates in
his court. 1t Is said TINT Austin owns 10000
acres OF land in the South. He will seek to get
out of lail by haboas corpus.
The sun., 1890-06-04
FINN WIS ONLY BLUFFING,
But More Aldermen than Ono Are Eor
About Getting No Patronage.

But More Aldermen than Ono Are Sore
About Getting No Patronage.
Alderman Flynn Of tho First performed his
public duties as the representative OF the Bat
tory district with his customary ponderous
dignity yesterday. When asked wnother his
letter Of resignation from tho ranks of Tam
many would be reissued. ho relaxed sufficient
ly TO admit artessly that his talk OF resigning
was largely buiT. He complained that he
ouqldnt get any patronage from Commissioner
Gilroy.
Many OF the TRmmany members OF the
Board complain that they are practically ig-
nored in the lammany departments aud that
the patronage is controlled by the district lead
ers. Among the sufferers Alderman McLarney
is consnicuous. He has not had u single ap-
poinIment made for HIM In this department.
and tho effect OF his inability to provide for
any OF the crowd OF applicants threatens not
only his political but his social and his busi-
ness prospects ] he trouble is that his be-
sieGers do not believe that he can't got tho
places
Commissioner Giroy said that he did not
know that Alderman Flynn or any other Al
derman had any cause Of complaint but lie
said il in such n way rs to indicate That he did
not care whether they complained or not He
added that lie was IN ol!lrc not 10 provide
places for hangers-o III tho organization. but
to see that the PUBLIC interests are served in
the conduct Of the Affairs Of tho department.
The sun., 1890-06-04
DANGER IN Az EMPTY BEER hottie
Ir the Makers Name IL iiIown In You May
be FIned for Diving the Hottie Away.

NC hlheu SlNlnG hOtlo AN"Ns
To drinkers OF elthor hnrd or soft stuff
legal contest now going on between Junk
dealers and bottle manufacturers is OF inter-
est. The battle ia over tho act Of SSS, by which
tho owners Of bottles. boxes. siphons. and
kegs used in the saIo OF soda water mineral or
aeratcd waters, porter. ale, cider, ginger alo.
milk, cream. sn all beer. lager beer or weiss
beer retain ownership OF these rcceptices after
the contents are sold to the consumer or retail
dealer
When bottle of beer Is sold, the hottlers
say, the sum received does not cover tho cost
OF both beer and bottle. Purchasers neglect
to return the bottles. and there is large re-
duction in the profits Of tho business. In No.
VEN ber last the Bottlers' and Manufacturers
Association was Incorporated. with over sew
enty members. Their headIuaTtors are at
149 East Fifteenth street Tho members reg
istcrcd at the County Clerks orce the trade
marks blown in their bottles and then set pr-
yate detectives TO watch the Jun kmen and the
bottling estahliI Ihments. With the latter the
violation OF the law consists In pnsting u label
oi the conn any bottling the beer over the name
OF another, firm blown IN tho glass.
one bottling firm in this city. Assistant Secre-
tary A. StraYse said e-ter1ny lost In ono year
3lOOO worth OF bottles. The law; OF course,
are such as ,NliiwankoS and st. LOUIS beer, is
bottled in. The price is put highenough 10 the
consumer to cover the cost OF the bottle. The
association has waGrd hot war for threo
months and two or three arrests u week have
been made OF Junk dealers and fines from
5000 to a.. 30 imposed IN the special Sessions or
by Police Justices some very large COLLECTIONS
of bottles have boon found q. L. Bartholf, q
junk dealer .7O2 Lexington Avenue. il mnder
5000 bail Tor trial in the Special sessions Tor
misdomeanor in having Il largo number OF
bottles In his rosse.Sion.
The agents OF the association have succeeded
In diminishing the losses to the hOttlers by
half within the lasi three months. Tho
Junk dealers and certain bOttlers have been
stirred up TO question tho constltutionaIity of
the law. and the matter Is now before the Court
Of Appeals. Meanwhile, any prrs on who sells
or gives AWAY bottle OF the prohibited class
is subject to lno or Imprisonment, or BOTH at
the discretion Of the Judge
The sun., 1890-06-04
JO1yIkGS AHOUr 1OIM

pr F. Won Rat, Of "a West r. ,rv Hs street
! tsrday appoIl'ei II SANITARY inspector
Perroisuu : xci.ti., su.psnl,d }retsri"y
0eorgo SeewaIolg - years Old "f 7l2 second ave
nue TOOK dohe Of rouSN q" rus YESTERDAY ~ FninS-
lne second annual meeting Of The American redl4,rta
| on Mad nayeu"r.
L9o. isnta as"a Of II" Ps.nscy street was
er YrSicrIny lor p".'ns countcrtrrt money.
Iiremen o'Ro rAe and McCauoY who deserted from
Grand JGrf IymerdSy by Commissioner Shields
sGrrogA1s k'am gPoG GArEIiGnIi}Mn a. Of certain
inventory
nj. !fsS $v P9T Sf e @RP9gSS stephen @ u 9
%ep,ss e + "An@ against John NJ" Eno' r. AMI Frank
s rnn's" SSS"ss .SG5os to -.
many ISil ON ihittes. '~"'
The annual dinner of the soesty of War Veterans OF
t@ers viii be held stSorslos Nsst TWentyniuts ISa
street next Aonday evening
e pGS n s p coSns coal ~fSG : and
and Thirty fourth street several days ago
Martha Jackson, colored, charged with throwing Mary
m THT agr Hcs The SoSIt e. T"SS Nv wa" he'd IN ne
Mary bar died of hsrinjurisS in the Chambers street
IyluEst 80: sixth avenue, was held Tor trial iu The
SafcG from Johanna Eiyns young iminiHAat sTS re-
SIdS e 9s fs.! h;. hR.' :H: od
yesterday The body Of an unkno~n boy e the sHms
street yesterday.
john Grace CONN maker, - years old, WHO lived at
Sdoed %sd 'sI and nssao sac Hsyun
sTdaS W9is n suffering from acute mania lie injured
rsSt csrPs ESs FS, S:
iaEit ts5ssy sSid 10 vas dfuut al lie duS he wAS
The sun., 1890-06-04
5000 POUNDS or PONDER BLow UP.
Debris Cuts Track Through the Woods
Children Killed.

CLEVELAND. Juno 3,-At 4 o'clock this after
noon. during a thunder storm, lightning struck
a uowder house ono mile east OF Mansfield
Ohio. owned by Tracy a Avery. which con-
tanned over 5000 pounds OF powder. terrific
explosion followed. Hundreds Of people were
soon on the scene. Not veet'g OF tho little
building was lett. and swath Of destruction
had been cut IN every direction. just across
the road was the dwelling OF Henry Roost, in
which at the time were his wife and three chill
dTen. The house was shivered to atoms. One
OF the children, fifteen months o. ID, was crus he'd
and hurled t4iry feet away litclos-. Another.
four years old. was so badly injured that she
will die. and tho mother Is yet unconscious
from INJURIES that will likely prove fatal
Another new, and as yet unocruHied dwelling
destroyed, being lcvelled to the foundation.
The force of tho explosion wa, so terrific
that the bricks Of the powder house were
hurled iull Quarter OF mile. the debris
sweeping over tho 'eldS and through tho adj
jacent woods. leaving a path like that Of u
shell swept battlefield. All the windows Of
houses within radius Of half mile were
s. altered and pa'e glass window In tho
post ONCE about n mile and ii Ani away was
broken. The debris Of the demolished house
was scattered through the adjacent woods for
q hundred yards III all directions.
The sun., 1890-06-04
SHOT H1MsLLF AFTER THE VERDICT.
Stoddard Convicted OF Forging Neigh
boris Name n Note.

boris Name n Note.
HERKIMER, June Sd. Webster Stoddard. 81
years old. has been on trial here for seven days
on the charge of forging the name OF Mrs Mary
l.. Mack to note OF $4OO in favor Of Stoddard 8
mother The case was given 10 the jury this
morning at l1ls O'Clock. At o'clock this af-
ternoon q verdict OF guilty was brought in.
Stoddard smiled when the verdict was an
nounced and then asked permission TO 20 into a
small room adjoining the court room. He was
followed by Under Sheriff Manion who at
tempted to open the door which led into the
room. Stoddard had fastened the door, and In
a moment Manion heard shot. He forced
tho door open and found Stoddard uncon-
scious on tho floor. Stoldard was taken to the
Jail parlor and an examination showed that
the bullet from a small revolver had entered
his head back Of tho right ear. The bullet WAS
found nattened against the skull and was re-
moved 1t had not penetrated the brain. and
SIoddard may get well.
The note alleged TO have been forged was
placed in the Herkimer Banl: ior collection.
Mrs Mack denied the signature and had StoI-
dard indicted, he retaiated by bringing suit
for SANDER The parties 10 the case are neCu-
bors and have always been on tho most inti-
mate terms.
After the shooting Stoddard declared his in
nocence: On his person wore found two papers.
One said: II am convicted ] will never 20
TO prison. Mrs, Mack had ,ne money and
signed tho note The other is In the hands OF
Coroner Nellis. who says 1t will never be dis
closed unless Stoddard dies
The sun., 1890-06-04
REFLECTED B1LLINGs'S CIRCULAR.
The American Medical AssOcia atI on w ouldn't
Endorae His Impudent Questions.


WASHINGTON. Juno 3.-Dr j. s. Billings OF the
medical department OF the army, has left for
New York whence he sails Tomorrow for
Europe. He goes to Berlin as a representa-
tive OF the Surgeon General 1T the tenth ses-
sion Of the International Medical Congress.
There Is some interest to know Just how he
will be received by the delegates at the con-
gress. He returned Il few days ago from Nash
willie. where the American Medical Association
held its annual meeting lie was not a regular
delegate, and went to secure the approval by
the association OF his circular TO physicians
on vital statistics and his question: regarding
physical and mental intirmitieS contributed to
the Census bureau. His reception by the AS
soclhtton WIS not warm. and while no Official
censure was placed upon tho Billings circular,
there were expressions critical and refusal
to end dursa the inquiries.
Dr. billings regards this proceeding as the
result Oi personal malice. Io refers To the
approval OF Il similar circular ten years ago.
when he WAS in better favor with the asSOca-
ton. Ilo attributes The present troub t. TO Dr.
vice and editor Of the associations RecD,h.
Hamilton secured his influence with the asso-
clhtion by refusing TO follow Billings when the
latter wi hGrew nom the ninth session Of tho
International Medical Congress In this city
three years aEc. BIllings took umbrHGo ut
the Eastern doctors supported his po-ition.
since then Billings has reirHined from active
work in the ASSOCIATION. and lluInil on has boz
come power. Dr Billings came home rom
Nashv le greatly dissatisfied at the lack OF
appreciation Of his apparent good will and
make the vital statistics branch OF the census
office u failure
The sun., 1890-06-04
GREAT STORM IN WISCONSIN.
A Deiuge of Rain au.es Floods and I.nnd-
slides.

MADISON. Wis, June "a terrific storm OF
wind, rain. and lightning passed over This city
last night A perfect deluge OF rain fell, and
telegraph and telephone wires were Frustrated
in all directions. The storm was very severe
IN the southwestern part OF the State Tele-
graph lines were prostrated corn washed out
OF the ground and many landsliles are re-
ported. The storm was very heavy east OF here
also. A man was killed near oregon, Wis
A washout occurred near Hhy, sixty miles
south. on the Chicago. burlington and North.
ern. which caused the ditching OF an engine, and
twenty cars OF Il Kansas City and ST. Paul
train. A fireman and brakeman were killed,
this smhmergedt edt vilIeGe recede theY shnw
traces of large damage. Many foundations
are badly undermined, and houses are racked
which at first were thought uninIurei. The
lumber yards report the loss @ OF many ,I thonsand
Company now estimates its loss at $4,000. No
trains can reach here for At least thIeo days.
mate OF the loss accustomed by the floods and
1t will take many weeks 10 repair the damage.
The sun., 1890-06-04
T0PILED 1nE CHIMNEY 0rER.
Eight Children Killed or Wounded In nn
Town AsYlum.

CoUNc1T. D1UrFs. Juno 3--A terrific storm
visited western Iowa last night Rain fell in
torrents. AMI tho wind had almost the force Of
tornado. At Glenwool tho chimney OF the
institute Tor feoble-mindcd children crashed
through the roof killing two and inurng six
Of the inmates. Tho killed are Willie Cline.
Clark county, and Wesley Emery. Monroe
county The injured are John Swalloe. Du-
buQue; Willie Prather. Wayne county; Fred
Wright. IT. Dodge: Eddie Sweet. Lee county;
Henry Snyder. lientOn county, and samuel
Askins. Council Bluffs. Several Of tho injured
are not exI ected to recover.
Tho -four mill was wrecked, and the canning
factory demolished. 1t WAS the worst storm in
tho history OF the city M Council Iulls Gel
lars wers Hooded and oulverts washed out. and
the contiguous country Is inundated. and or" pS
in general "re buddy damaged and in come
cases destroyed.
The sun., 1890-06-04
lie STEALS Ills DAUGHTER.
THE son or THE LATE EDITOR CoWJFS
MAKES A SENSATION.

He Sends u Lying Message 10 TITS wire,
and Threatens TO shoot Ills SIatcr-ES-
Gaping with tho ChIld on u TrAIn-ThS
Police After Him. u Good Ways Behind
CLEVELAND, juno 81 Eugene II. Cowles, son
of the late Edwin Cowles editor and proprietor
OF tho Leader. came to Cleveland on Monday
and stole lis daughter from her mother. This
morning sheriff Sawyer and two or three OF
his deputies were busy trying TO ind whore ho
had taken the child, and their movements were
directed by Judge J. lnEersoll. The affair is
very sensational on account Of tho circum-
stances connected with tho case and the prOm-
inenco OF tho reorle involvol
About 10 years ago Eugene was married to
Alice Hale. a daughter II 4. Il, lln'o, tho
bankor There was everything to indicate
happiness Tho groom vas young mnn with
the highest prospects Of brilliant business
career For a time he was engaged on tho
Ledde,. but editorial work did uot suit him
He was connected Tor while with the Brush
Light Company and after that engaged in tho
manufacture OF aluminium.
Young Cowles came TO tho city on Monday
and went to his mothers homo. In the latter
part of the day he sent word to his wife, who il
living on Windsor place, that ho would Ike
To see Florence. and the child was permitted to
go to him. lie said he was going 10 Buffalo
and wanted the lttlo one to 10 with him to tho
VcIlbt-
Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Cowlcs' sister was snme-
what suspicious and sh" nude up hcr MUD to
accompany them. Mrs. Chase : iedrs werc not
grounGloss, iur 1t was disco yercd when th"v
lon"hnd the hcnut that lie had bought two
tickets for Buffalo and was de-, rIi r"u t. G"t
the, child on the train with him Mrs. haho
endeayored 70 prevent hlm ir"m d lin: SO.
Eugone,' she cried. "foIunce must 90
back with me-"
she cannot go with Won. stand hack !"
yelled Eugene. stand haek! II! shoot the
irsi per on that stops me
The excitement Was great. A crowd soon
gathered tnwcs kent nrin grip on his
daugher's hand and got her int the rowh.
lie then sucrcedcd in getting her r'uEh tao
gate and on 10 the trim mt t ore 1t IA ted.
Mrs. Chase hurried hom" as fast the horses
could 70 and Lavo the alarm. Alice toWlos
was wild with eNg!iemept. She rushed 10 her
father for help. MI. Hal" secured the services
ofJudgc lnEerso'l and sheriff SAWYER wns im-
plored 10 catch the runaways il ro-~lu Q. Voe-
Erams were srut al along the line AMI TO Tho
conductor OF the train TO learn whero COwlrS
got OIL
Nothing was learned. however until Tues
dav morning, when it was hoard that man
and child an >werinG the description Of towls1
and his daughter were III tncnuati Tho
Sheriff left Town again tonight. and hopes to
catch them III Duflao.
The sun., 1890-06-04
WARnANrs rOR THE n47ElELDx
BeEInnInr Of n Legal Crusade Against
Some OF the kentucky Outlaws.


CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 81. w. Napier
OF Pike county, Ky. known along the Big
Sandy rs Kentucky Bill. has created big SEN
sation in Logan county, among the HatCelds.
by going before Justice Atkins at Brownstown
and swearing out warrants for Arse. Cap.
Jonse and Elliott Hatfield, Thomas Mitchell.
Frank Ellis and Clayton Bishop. charging
them with having murdered Dave Stratton at
Brownstown on tho night of May 7 last.
Strattun, whp Is one Of the Mccoy LEADERS,
cane over from like county Ky. ana was IN
his way to this cry. He stopped oYer, night at
BrOwnstown. and the next morning his dead
body was found lying beside the ChesaI cake
and Ohio iaroad track about a mil" from
the town. II is known that bishop was in
lrownstown that night, but as tar as j. now
known noue Of the others OF the accused were
In the vicinity.
1t seems :he object in swearing out the war
rant is 10 secure state aid in the arrest of tho
HHtfCld-. after which it would he easy to tl,,n
them over TO tho kentucky ulhori,ics who
would b. only too glad 70 get their clutches, on
gan county Tor ufcloLy at he Time OF his death
The sun., 1890-06-04
Mrs. Rosl,a KIllea GuIaIee In seIr.a.renee.

Coroner schultze yesterday held an inquest IN the
case OF Gerard l. GutdiCe alias Jerry George" who
was stabbed in Ihe breast with bEyouOt by
Mrs RosuS RosIta, at tie home OF tho Inter N
Monroe street. tile leth of May. Guilire boarded
with tie woman soon after her husband Lett for
his work the morning Of May ~ Gudlco attempted
10 assault Mrs H0sia. u" pushed her mo f"r ned
ROOM and rho pulled tho hHyun6t from her and
plunged II INTO the DreRs Of her assAanL Is was re-
moved to the Gouyerneur Hospita, whsre lie tied a
week later Tho Jury, arter hearing the evidence
dored verdict in accordance with the facts but said
that Mr Rysta had acted IN self defenco The accused
" committed her,
The sun., 1890-06-04

David Berger was held for trial III the Tombs Court
Yesterday on the complaint of Henry Klein of "A Iiud
Sow street. Klein bought 500 Vienna pond from a
Wal street banker, Tor whom Berger was clerk.
Berger !,:t the BANKERS employ and LATER with com
IHrIpu tanned Henry Dis 'iar ca,lei Klein AND
tr,,IuE nin The bond was worthless psrsnated him to
CIV" 10 70 them sayllu theN would sec tlAl lie got
Yen .Hr bond Klein learned from BeTgers former
Il,IeT tG@ he had nsen swlnilo and found that the
bond had heen sold to BsChon OF Centre street
for 97S Berge arrested AZ I2s East Fourth street
on Monday night
The sun., 1890-06-04
General synod of America.

AsbURY PAEK, luuc a-1he General synod OF tho Re
formed Church IN America will begin It's eghtyfourth
regular session here to morrow. There W.. be about
3 clerical and Law de.egatcs. Thesa de eEaes conlr
from the thirty Glasses whc' max" M i'c PArucp
lar synods OF New lprN, Albany thlcasp and Now
BrunsHcE. Tue dsnuUIuaIinn uAr 1tb churches. 90
ministers and UL, o. COMMITMENTS. s report ~ the
speclG committee upon the rr losed union ot he no
formed huTchlu America ma lie Reformed Church
IN tie 'nitei StA'oa u lie discussed ris committee
appointed tuur years ugn, lhs Fpec'a commIIiee
upon ymH books, appointed Two years ago, Will asu
The sun., 1890-06-04
The Weather,

The Western storm moving from Colorado toward tho
lake regions seems to have developed energy and
become considerably magnihed stretching in troush
from Colorado and kansas t. upper Michigan and
ing high winds i'll kRESas. Missouri, and Dakota, AMI
rain in all States north of Kansas aud from The Rocky
Mountains east to Michigan. At Omaha the rainfall
was heavy. heavy local shower occurred in Florida.
The storm wmove northeast with rains in the axe
giDns to day.
The igh pressrr" over tho States east OF the
Mississippi is developing slowly, ard Las tendency to
hold the storm over the lakes.
The temperature remained nearly stationary. eXcept
that 1t was slightly cooler on the Atlantic The
wcat!e- IN this city was ger, rally ta!r: highest Gov
ernm,nt temperatur" "a lowest oO', average humid
lty, 30 per cent wind brisk s0uiheas'
To-day and to morrow promise to Lr fair and slightly
warmer.
The thermometer at Terrys rhHrmnry. IN Tur srN
building, recorded the temperature Yesterday as fol-
The sun., 1890-06-04
Congressman Rayne Refuses "a RenOmIna-

PITTSBURGH, Juno 3,-Thomas II. Bayne,
Congressman In the Twenty nird district re-
fused denomination to-day, and Col William
A. Stone. eX-United States District Attorney.
was nominated. Col. Bayne had two thirds OF
the delegates to tho convention In his favor.
and being assured of tho nomination made an
address 10 tho delegates in favor ~ Col. stone.
Col. Bayne's excuse for refusing the nUmna-
tion was that he was worn out and unahlu 10
work. lie had worked for the honor OF II nom
inntiOn ~ vindcation. hnd succeeded. and
WAS satisfied.
The sun., 1890-06-04

William and John Austin II 4?2 East I24h street md
resprCtvely - and 10 years old. were run down b,
train inne yard 0f he AewYOTk. New Haven and Hart
ford roa north of tho Harlem bridge YESTERDAY after
noon and william WAS k.lel. Tho two bows were on
their way on loot 10 ~ ~ WINNING at Fort AUIr,s
They stepped from ono TRACK to AVOID freight tram
which was close uIOn them, Hnd they were struck by
another whCh they had no seen IN the second traCt
Tho boys thrown about ~ enty feet aud william
was DIVING when picked m Johns injuries are ,.Ty
serious but It is believed ho viii recover lie WAS
to tho Harlem LOtpiIaL
The sun., 1890-06-04
The New dynamite Cruiser

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.--The officers and
crew OF tho new dynamite cruiser Vesuvlus
have reached tho League Island Navy Yard.
The crew were taken from the receiving ship
Vermont ut tho Brooklyn Navy Yard Lieut..
rchroeacr read tho orders directing him to
take command.
Tho order 10 put tho vessel formally in com
mission VIII probably be, sent at once II Is
not known how long tho Nesuyius will remain
a. League Island She has yet TO receive her
electric plant and rapid-tr guns.
The sun., 1890-06-04
Victor Heller Accused of Rr.,.,,ty.

Victor Heller An eEEravor living at ~ leGerson
street. Newark arrested last night on charge OF
Assaulting woman with whom he has lived for eigh
teen months and whom he says he arried last year in
this city. Sho SAYS her name is Margaret DOnohue and
that she was never married she lies At the point Of
death In tho City Hospital On May -. she Heller
came homo drunk and dragging her Uut Of he'd kcL cl
her severely that her child prenaturey born
tho following day Heller IL hold 10 await the resG Of
her injuries and ls will 10 before tho Grand jury
"a Ii ~
The sun., 1890-06-04
u. nnrrctt Axa,nrt Prob.

Anew prophet ambitious for meteorological honors,
sends to Tun SvS by postal card from hruckton Mass
prediction dated Monday. II i as fo.nws
81 ulcsE lave observed nature IA ain there is to 10
in the nrNt ia rll hours frSriul storm Atmos
pherc convulson over large portion OF The country
DAGGtTTh
TeAu in this ely that MI Dagge had observed nature
m yAiu