davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
THE WAGON ROAD BILL
HAS PASSED TIE SENATE,
And Is nOiC u LdC-- The Road
May be Practically COM
pteted this Sum ner.
HONOR is DUE TO DELEGATE DUBOIS.

HONOR is DUE TO DELEGATE DUBOIS.
In the Spokan Falls Reoieao
of May 4,which arrived here
Tuesday evening we read that
the U. S. Senate had, on the
previous day, May 3, passed
the House bill to ratify the
act of the Idaho legislature for
a wagon road between Mt.Idaho
and Little Salmon Meadows.
This is the bill introduced in
the last legislature by Mr.. Day
of Idaho county, providing an
appropriation of $4,000 from
the Territorial treasury for the
purpose Of building wagon
road between the points spe-
Gifted above, and providing for
the manner of it's construction,
etc. The bill passed the legis-
lature with only two dissent
ing votes, and was signed by
ex-governor Stevenson and
forwarded to delegate Dubois,
in Washington, all in the space
of ten days, to have it ratified
by congress. The session was
so far advanced and the COM
mlttee on territories were so
crowded with the enabling act
for the admission of the new
states that it had no time for
the consideration of other mat
ters, and so the wagon road
was not reported, and thus
year was lost.
The opening of the present
congress inaugurated a politi-
cal revolution. The house of
representatives. which had been
democratic since 1872, is now
republican, and consequently
there was a re organisation of
committees, rules and order of
business when the majority
took possession. which natural
ly took much time ,and the ses-
sion was far advanced before
the committees were ready for
business. Moreover. the bills
for the admission of Wyoming
and Idaho had precedence and
until they were disposed of,the
outlook for the passage of the
wagon road bill was gloomy
enough. But delegate Dubois
was all this time not idle. He
introduced the bill early in the
sion,amended to extend the
time for the completion of the
road one year, had it referred
to the committee on territories
of which he is himself a
member-from whence it was
favorably reported back to the
house, and was finally advanced
to a forward place on the cal
endar and passed in the regu-
lar order of business.
With Mr.. Dubois influential
friends in the senate it's pass
age by that body was simply
a question of arousing that
body out of its accustomed
lethargy, but eventhis task was
finally accomplished, ,and dele
gate Dubois can claim for him
self the honor of having passed
one of the very first enact
ments-outside of pension leg
islation,which always has pref
erence-of the first session of
the Ii Congress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY C.,o
IDAHO GUARDS.
GRANGEvILLE, May 7, 1890.

COMPANY ORDER NO. 4.
All members of Company &c" are re-
quested to report to their armory Tues
day evening, May l3, at the usual drill
hour to vote on the election of Regi-
mental officers. By order of
CAPT. e. BECK,
Comdg Co. and Post.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
Game Chickens Pure Derbys,

l am now prepared to furnish settings
of eggs from the purest and best bred
strains of birds on the coast. For Game
fighters, good layers the Derbys have no
successful rivals. Eggs, single settings,
of thirteen eggs, So. Address:
5-2. SAN HoLT, Lewiston, Idaho,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09

Farming and mining implements.
hardware, tinware, and thousand and
one other things too numerous to mem
tion. at G. G. Bupnelrs, Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.

NE Church. of Grangeville Circuit. Colum-
bia River Conference.
Services at Grangeville on LIST. 2nd and Srd
Sabbath, 90 r. M. on cnd and 4th Sabbath IL
A N. Prayer meeting every Thursday, Up. M.
Sabbath-school every sabbath, lc A. N:
At Lake school house, every 1st Sabbath, IL
A. N.
Atkinson school house. 1st Sabbath. p. NJ.
Larimer school house, 2no Sabbath, IL A. NJ.
Fairview scnool house. 3rd Sabbath, IL A. NJ.
Mt. Idaho. 4th Sabbath. I p. NJ.
A. MAXEY. Pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-09
SNAKE RIVER TIME TABLE.

Steamer leaves Riparis 200 p. m, Wednesdays
and saturdays: Arrive Lewiston 1l.0p a. m
Thurs tays and Sundays.
Leave Lewiston LOO p. m, Mondays and Fri
days; arrive Riparia 30 p. M. Mondays and
FRIDAYS
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

Do not the facts disclosed by our social
statistics cause 1t 10 appear that, In the
adjustment of our schools, We have gone
too far in our aim for material advance
ment and development Of wealth, and
that we are coTrespondingly losing in
the direction of moral growth and cul-
ture? Let Us. then, initiate the prudence
of the railway engineer. and, though
seeking 20 retain the advantages " hich
arc already ours, let us not DO blind to
the visible defects and besetting dangers
CT our present system. Let US determine
the composition of the training Of our
public schools; let us see if its parts are
well proportioned and the compound
slillfully wrought. and a thorough anal
ysiS may prove, as with the Bessemer
steel rail, that, by a judicious change in
the nature or proportion of the ingredi-
ents. our rapid increase of wealth may
suffer a trilling diminution, but the
moral balance Of education will be re-
stored, and material, political and moral
progress will move forward together
Benjamin Reece in Popular Science
Monthly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

The umbrella sticks are four and FIVE
feet long, some even more, and the han
dies are enormously largo, twisted and
tortured into every shape when of wood.
and carved and chased in the mos, as
tonishing and elaborate patterns when Of
metal. There are half moons whose tips
are certainly Fix inches apart, and there
are grotesque fancy heads carved Of bone
on the ends Of many OF the umbrellas de-
signed not only for men bat for women.
some of them ugly enough 10 frighsen
children. Several Of them have the ends
finished off with pistols in metal, which
may be the real thing for all / know
arrd others have swords, daggers and
cat o. nine tails in different metals, and
one Of them noticed had real cunning
little oxidized flask on the end with a
screw top. OF course this is to hold CO
logne, we know.
These umbrellas are carried by the
ultra fashionable and by dudes and the
girls Of the period, and while an uIn-
brella is usually an unobtrusive neces-
sity the present remarkable styles make
one would be very apt 10 notice such an
umbrella more than the person who car
ried it. These fancy styles and highly
decorated handles make them very cost
lY, and some of them really are beauti-
fully wrought, but where the ownership
of nice umbrella is such a precarious
thing il is more sensible 70 buy cheaper
ones, and in better taste 10 have less OBJ
trusive styles.
in this city there are several large
houses which make a speciality of lace
accessories TO the toilet, and as such
dressy little trifies are very necessary 10
lady's wardrobe, and very dear TO buy
ready made, I present some models
which are easily made, and if done at
home Will cost certainly four times less
and be quite as pretty.
There are many ladies who always
wear crepe lisse ruching, others who
find that plain linen is more becoming.
and others again who prefer ribbon. with
feather edge in white or color, and who
wear nothing else. 1t is quite admissi-
bic to dispense with any kind of neck
wear with high necked outdoor wear,
but all ladies would gain by having a
narrow line of white between the severe
outing of her dress and her neck. The
plain stiff collars are for outdoor wear,
but in the house the lace trimmings and
fancy styles are far preferable and more
dressy and becoming.
The jabots of silk null in cream or
white, with or without ribbon bows, are
always pretty and can be worn with any
home toilet. Those who have pretty
necks can make them without a band,
the frill falling on the shoulder from the
base of the neck.
\ very pretty fancy is to make plain
collar 10y turning the points, and where
the collar meets in front have a short
plated fall of the same lace. Cuffs TO
match can be made. Another can have
a ribbon band over which Is fulled n
piece Of lace, and in front it is made into
cascade jabot, with bow of the same
kind of ribbon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15
A Broad way Incident

A curious incident occurred on lower
Broadway the other afternoon. a man
who was walking along with the crowd
saw n friend standing on the steps Of one
OF tho big Office buildings and called to
him. At the same time he walked
toward him and extended his hand At
this particular moment the crowd had
been swept to ono side and came march
ing right down upon him. The result
was that he was pushed. with his hand
still extended. some dozen feet away.
and presently found himself face to face
with a pretty young woman. who was
walking along entirely oblivious Of bis
existence. Both were naturally com
PEELED 70 stop, and tho word "Hello'"
was still trembling on bis lips She
looked up IN q startled way and shrsnk
hack. while he turned rel as a lobster,
and. muttering All awkward apology.
withdrew his hand. The friend on tho
steps was, Of course, enjoying the scene
IN the meantime. - View York Su1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

Pazsengers on q Broadway car She
ether morning witnessed zn interesting
scene. Tie driver ~ - . LEV hand DO
had evidently been put % ~o<E N al
emergency and lad not received al the
lEsIrucGlons that a new hand requires
Ihe ~snd ras blowing sharply IN hls
face and the passengers were glad 70 see
hiui put tbs lines through the hAndho4e
IA tie door through which the conduotor
collects fare from the passengers oa uls
platform.
This done the new driver came In the
car himself, closed the door sof1y and
serenely and drove hLs team from the
inside of the car. IIe bowed right and
left u the passengers as ne took up hls
stand in the car and remarked pleasantly
thai the weather was lIItle sharp, but
thanks for the kindheartedness OF the
company IN providing thus hole IN the
door very much sharper weather could
be endured.
lie vas a sociable sort Of man and
talked cheeTfully 10 the passengers, the
chief point OF his observations being that
there was a great deal OF abuse heaped
upon corporations that was undeserved-
II take 1t as self evident, be SAID, that
corporation cannot be soulless that goes
10 the expense Of cutting holes in street
car door and lining II with brass, simply
that the driver may stand inside and
drive. Tie would have said more, but
Just then the conductor rushed IN and
showed him out on the front platform
New York World.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

The I1een pays more than 80. 900 900
4 year ont of the profits ~ her Indian
farm for she ed1cauon OF her tenants.
There ara ~ Bombay. Madras and Cal
~utta Treat universIties on the model q
tbe University = London. and TIE whole
- Iniia IS dotted with colleges and
schools. The un vcvsities have more than
2f>o native students, ard The professor
shire include law. medicine. engineering
ard tho classics IL addition - tbeee
there are rinety-six colleges m British
india containing neariv g. 1(0 students.
and as % scadsmies and paohc schools
foelF name is legion. There arr now
schools foF che teaching = EBEbsh in
every district, bus it Fil yet he genera
tsons before siucation car be spread
throughout the people. and orlv then
Vlu in1ia he happy. Chicago Herald.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15
Tie Fig Center of the World.

Smyrna is the approach and the key
10 the small district that supplies all Eu-
rope, indeed the whole world, with the
most popular Of dried fruits. From the
heart Of the town a railway starts, run
ming south 10 Ephesus and eastward 10
Sarakeui, and the traffic Of the line de-
pends largely on the fruit harvest. In
Smyrna itself is the great market for
the distribution of the figs to all parts of
the world, and in harbor here NAV be
seen a large fleet of steamers lying
moOred stern on 10 the quays, and por-
ters, carriers, and hamel busy loading
them in great wooden cases. 1t is by
this railway that you make your way
into the fig district. The tract is COM
paratively small. when it is remembered
that its produce may be found all over
the world. 1t is, in fact, actually small
"A valley Of some fifty miles skirting
the northern bank Of the Meander, and
with 4 width at its widest of scarcely
more than five miles. Twenty years
ago not half this area was under Culti-
vatiOn.-Harper' Magazine.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

W-a ,hs gQ1I u @heA hls d-nlLlS Oh
0ecaslQ1.aliy gave hila tosaeh BIC '-'
So raE4ly over sae ~ ts~NAs - :
co-p~ Es carnage s1s ~e1 49,
sza-ng tns capital sehs-les- 7" -e-4 -.
lnnlelaoe ~ a. - hesghg ne ~ass llSs'o
- say, "a ses.ug Tie famous 60 f'sss -
ths door q zny q tie aeF4zill-ss1a's u
gos eslEaeaG.
There goes ano<ber fhlzasi PAi2 naAn
into oE1ce
outstanding bis long snd seti'e
career, Mr k4uo4l dii RoE soguus =
f9rtaGe. It's hane. hks al hS 'of-
rsz4IcLzgs, l. pain % simplicity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15
OLIVE HIRFER
IA,tls S.>k Haru--.


Dinairutire John Homer remained n
stats ~ rerree fn the suace b<1ve-n
tro ooureTE.nE walls rhiCh met iu .
posnt
1last cztirs a. article - food oo-r~iSt-
frx - psstrT hesed with soro@thIr z
snler it. especially Manufactured for
Lhr7Vf-T as
Is inserte5 thsf us~~nh~- = -. o-te-
srAz--ft- - ris arm vtsrs differs frr--
tas oeners FRI hsrrnE 07l8T fwc psilsl snKes
sn5 tse-e1~ 5reT frer tbe trts-1ar -
t's sf--essi5 article - f1o.d sT-@c1r7sr
cf s f-t - t-~e - tbs TerBs
Ar -s-u snsS 'f0sa. b5~ co1rzV.o1s
= n,sle ~t1s ar ~-Lswrsnoe Azperi-
-aa
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

Another very pretty fancy fer a voung
girl Is 70 make a foundation II Elk and
cover il with dotted net IN = square
Pompadour shape and bind The edges al
around with 6at band 81 ubbon. A
standing collar covered with lace has =
dainty bow on the left side Of the neck.
This gives the effect % low cut dress
A vcrv pretty fichu IL made With =
land one inch vide vhich reaches
around tho meek. and from The top edge
fails frl.l of deeply pointed point lsoe
At the front of the neck srz' fastened
two her07titche3 fails r. silk lSSs1a Ike
a bsshoPs tls- These are long enough 70
~ iu fail bow with ends or 10 reach -
the ho+corn of the waist and fssten With
a ribbon or lar Qin.
OLIVE HIRFTE
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

Since Juiy 4 1873 ne seat of Paua-
delphLas popotzx 0gresslnaa, who h4s
beeo caJlast ths Crest CommoneT As
hesu vzcanE ca zoooans " the serious
illness 4 shs inoUn1osznt NJ kandzl
was regularly in las sezt fog twenty -fiVs
Fes.rs. u from TIE time of 10 dres
election Ia is62 unIU hls sudden Illness
Ia midsumnasr, 1855. The history o. ths
alineuts which have united hun for
conzressionAl dunes s intimately cCn-
nsctad ssith rs indsfatigable l2tors as
a public mAn- Mr Randall 9as made
speAker of the house Ia 1851. al the
time or the disputed election case Do
tween Hayes AM Tlden. ana be con
timed in thar position five years. OF
until 1881, ~hen the opposition had the
m2louty In the speakers chair no
gained national prominence as a party
leader. and after leaving It he retained
bis position as a party leader With his
reputation Is a worker public life could
not BE- a slnecure, and be devoted al his
energies 20 official work.
During heconSressonal recess Of 1854
IS Mr. Randall made = southern trip.
stopping d, Louisville and Nashville. and
exploring LAe new iron developments IN
northern Alabama Throughout his ca
reer IN congress his status was that of a
growing man, and he held positions on
every important committee, aud when
ever his party was n power was honored
with q craftsmanship.
For months before his health crisis in
1883 Mr.. Randalrs physicians advised
him OF the dangers OF overwork, and
wanted him 70 take a long rest The
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15
MATTERS N MICHIGAN.

- 49, = si-.'l'S A-5 49,
-. -
"a siaail -l'-ly -As ne pf9leet o1
t.e--l- -k4-.lz
The Montague iFCE WORKS are EoFk-
l.k .arga rgTce u lleu.
.Ir,n, "a ~. es-rfre.4 ~ ths
81 r..rd Il ..l.e .t Ikessoo ras lfl-f
t
..-...4 f-.-
.f,s-
s-F
prank iatn' So, of Benton Etslyl.
l---- -s ~ -'--
,f.t
rason E pt-ncittl l--.l is-iy l--I '..-
1899 farnef co., p san ~ ~ 0~
ot la drApt-y
Frankfort Las voted % bond nefselL
to secure tne iocA--0l 81
4ctar - Lnere-
... York aral a4s sent q valuable
- sfarad animals - tDe
l.-c1.t-r4l College
"a -...t ,...n b Gree ~.
...t..u tooa.atef postmaster r
af..t-t.le county.
..t..r a..a,s.,., - A milk
6.t... .-. al,-ter.ol-I.-
n ...t ahont esI
......
...', -..,''-l
-t.4 A3t,lt-l. .A-- sunday hi5ht.
+ NtHed i'iiA ',.-l' ..'td
10 Nl-li sl.lctll. .niiet-
$3.50 proven tt-ti Monday. .
ID. I.af.aer. a VI -iu Central
t.eaau. tell under rr -r-., He-
1lo.dlv. Iis l ia, so
.ttv eru-.ld taaL . t-tI0u was
r.--art.
u..J N tfr,e,,i,,.ge- and fsn-b.
80. ....... ....... .,f ...I.-.. I,t.. ~ttrris,
...t t..l.,ver.i f,... .....r, E, ti,.. ,goo..T
~. aIl.rf.8 .-,.ohf ..,t d, "
....., ,,..I .,,t AZ. f9 Hfrht bv
..r- ....-.I ....,f..e- t,ep,
WIS 'l'--l' = y nov Il
"e-o'. :, D.'i -'.'o ss',''
-.--r '- N',.- '"'-'.- 'o-''s 'llo
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

o.
severe attack on
the night Of July 10. For several weeks
following this his case was very critical,
and was further imperiled on election
day by his exposure IN going 70 the polls
10 cast his vote for Cleveland.
Mr.. RandalTs political work viii best
he remembered by his position on the
tariff. he was the leader OF the con-
servative element of his party on this
was stricken down in 1855 made his
great speech on that question and one
that marks his tariff record.
Mr. Randall as speaker of the house,
ruled with heavy hand. An incident
OF his canvass for the speakership shows
the character Of the man, a character
that distinguished al his public career.
a railway magnate said 70 him; Mr..
Randall, you want 10 be speaker. It is
in nv power TO elect whom | please,
and YOU know it. Allow me to name a
majority Of the Pacific railroad com
mittee and you shall be the man Win
you 30 it?'
No
''Is that your last wordT
"Y Yes."
"Then you will not be speaker
But he was. all the same.
hr. Randall began public life az an
early age. lie was born in Philadelphia
IN 1923 and received academic and mer-
camille training He was at the conven-
ton that nominated Buchanan, and was
a city councilman four terms and after
ward state senator. As a member of the
famous Philadelphia City Troop he
volunteered for a campaign in 1861, and
was elected 20 the Thirty eighth congress,
taking his seat in 1853. From that time
forward ne represented the only Demo
cratic district in Philadelphia; one, too,
that gave Republican presidential candi-
dates a majority.
Tho principal workshop OF the ex-
speaker was al his home on & street.
Washington His Offices were filed with
documents and papers, with but few
books. His clerical work was done large
Is by his own hands.
He was not 4 social man ant had few
inumates. tie dined ont occasionally,
but rarely attended theatre or church.
He was sometimes seen ont pleasure nd
ing. but HE principal recreation was his
work and his family circle.
Mrs. Randall is the daughter of the
late Gen. Aaron Ward, Of New York
city. An incident Of RandaIrs southern
"TRIP q 1sS4-S5 Is often recalled by his
r-.-a-.-r-- u o. ,rfr--. 4,..-- ~, 80,
fuence Of Mrs. Randall IN che sphere q
her husbands public life. II occurred at
Winchester. Ky. when. although IT was
sunday. two OF three thousand people
had gathered AZ the depot 70 meet the
train A brass hand vas present.. and
amidst great cheering and drumming
Mr. Randall appeared on the rear Of Tho
car ani made a speech. Soon the crowd
be~an to call for Ms RandaU. and The
delighted oo1-rs7z1an. pleased with All
ebs display of Kentucky enthusiasm,
fastened lu 10 the car where sne SAT-
~Co~e. mother" he said. lust show
yourself as tha car door. People arr
calling ror y0u. They want % see vour
face Just step % tba door and how -
them
~Do 7ou know. sam shs replied
edo you know that thls IS Sunday. and
that it IS wicked and outrageous thing
those people are doing Won ought 90
10 ashamed of yourssf shall not 20
out
Very Greatly taken sbacs. Mr 7andsD
returned sud faced the crowd am.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

okass HAspsS ~rsts@ - Nsek L~sa- --e
Ia 1r11As et4ckE

Nav IokK Jan ; s-'~fhere's nothing
- very ne~ Ia -JooA. ba1 q 700 { hle &c
look "A the ll.IesI Ia umbrella handles
nov yoa'd see novelties" tie veTy pS,lts
salesman so IL = leading lss siEy Aoass.
and - ! lafl Ihe wonderful aTrsy 81
nAShIng dtsnonds behind me and took .
look st the umbrella handles. ~hlch
quite jnsll6e5 ne CLERKS enthusiasm
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

session was a try
ing one, extend
inS intO midsum
IN er, and h q
promised 10 take
a long vacation
after the adjourn
m e Mt. Several
times during the
/. session be suf-
fered with hem
orrhages, and his
W ork " a 5 at
length brought 10
a standstill by a
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15
HON. SAMUEL J. RANDALL
Interesting Inf0rnatlon REGARDING
sThs Great CommoGsr

afsIosx Record a. = - oEker ia Ceasfess
A. Iarlaeut 81 rs tazsa.s fer ta~
Sseakersslp p--Bls Lees "a Domestic
lifs-A story ef sErs- EandalL
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15
as roth.r XIV what Wa. H,..

I know from pracuCa. use of the
beneficial effects of Ecd Clover. when
but eleven years OF age I had ~cr0tu-
lous sNclauEs. carrying b0ta arms iH
one position for weeks at tmc.
Doctors SAID on examination that
might live a year. possibly two at Che
longest. hut no longer. Ny mother
took charge 0f ue. and i'm E.r old
fashioned way ~ d)ctor.1c and using
Fet Clover, I am today wcl and
hearty man. SINCE Your extract Of
Frd Clover came on the market.
.ve uscd 70 with good results. Ms
wife Is now using Be- for drousv auI
genera debility and 70 is dong uar
more good than anything She has vat
found { tnrns rI7t to~ a Tour and
Blood Medicine rhCre s. nothing 0Ceod
rs v0ur extract VI Red Clover. lou
are free % use this az I DO not hose
atr On recommend 6 to any VINO are
aNrted. Yours truly.
T. JOHNSON.
- Hsmar Ave-. Defrot
~ 7 ST. Loose Red Clover Cos Detroit.
ffrn
For sale by vhto s. White.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-15

S5 Hsm.o ave-, Defr1t.
81. 7 ST. Loose Red Clover Cos Detroit.
Evening journal., 1890-06-30
euRlsp m TIE DEBRIS.
a Negro Church Roof Caves IN and nfnny
Are Horribly Mutilated.

tsALiATfS, Tenn, June 90.-A terrible
tornado passed over the northern part Of
this city last evening, lasting about five
minutes, uprooting trees, lifting roofs and
tearing awnings and signs from their
fastenings. The African Methodist church
was blown 20 pieces and the roof caved in
on the congregation. Their screams and
cries could be heard great distance.
Ten were taken from the debris and two
were so horribly crushed by the roof and
falling tmbers TINT they are dying Gran
vile Brown. the minister, was badly
crushed ln his pulpit
Among the wounded and crippled are:
Ann Martin and Mrs. Mary Hoffman, both
are dying Gilbert Moodford and child,
Mary Horton. Mary Lowry, a child of Nan.
ME Sawyers, Granville Beech, c. Brown
and Others
An the doctors of the town were soon
upon the scene and administered to the
dying and wounded. The church was
hlled and how amy escaped is a miracle.
Gnllntin's public school WAS damaged bS
part Of the front blowing in, but the loss
Is not serious. Fencing and trees wer,
swept away by the storm, and In many pri
vate residences carpets were blown from
floors and furniture smashed into kindlinl
wood
No other loss Of life Is reported. TIL,
tornado took southwestorly course, ant
very heavy rain fell during the time