davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

alterations therein as may be necessary to effect that end.
 One hundred and fifty million of the inhabitants of this world are governed by officers elected under laws similar to tue Sayre law, and thirty-seyen states of this union have adopted such laws. We have made good our declaration that the law YVES ''intended to obtain at the ballot box full and free expression of the popular will" If, after fair trial, we find in it any defects, if anything is lacking which interferes with this purpose, then we stand pledged to make such changes and alterations in it as are necessary to make it accomplish that end.
 What do Captain Kolb and his party promise by way of substitute for @ law which has been adopted everywhere be- cause it insures a fair election and secures to every man that which is everywhere re- garded as the most sacred of rights, the right to vote in secret so that no one can oppress or injure him on account of his vote? They offer nothing, accept that one of the conventions whose nomination he received et Birmingham last February pledged it's party to repeal the Sayre law. What will they give us in it's place? We look to their platforms in vain for any thing that even promises better law. Let the people decide.
 HENRY c. ToMPKINS, Chairman of the State Executive Com nit
 tee of the Democratic and Conservative
 Party of Alabama
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
Birmingham to San Francisco
 and Return for $4.00. 

That's cheap enough but nothing compared to the low rate given us on freights from New York to Birming- ham.
 In consideration of the low freight rates, we have just received the largest stock of Carpets ever shipped to any city in Alabama.
 Beginning Monday, July ad. and lasting the entire week we shall offer our entire stock at prices never quoted by any house. We real ly never have time to talk politics or hard times. If you ever expect to need anything in the way of Lace Cur tains or Rugs, you cannot afford to miss this sale. Our carpet stock is perfect. In straw and Cocoa Mattings we beat the world.
 Very handsome curtain poles, com plete gilt trimmings, for I5c.
 We must have your trade.
 Respectfully,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

leave college.
 .ilsin No. l, arrives lake Il l5. aEd goes to flor.
 iiaiI No. 2, siii,.s lake F ,co and goesto slop. al4u
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
FRENCH POLITICS.

PARIS, July2.-The majority of he radi- calls have decided to support Cavaignac for the presidency of the chamber of oe puties Others favor Burgoise or Brisson. The moderates will support Burdeau, who is thought to have the best chance of win ming. Goblet, supported by Maret and Pellitan, will introduce an amnesty bill in the cham her
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
fcontinued From First Page. l

[continued From First Page.l
 sleepers attached, although some of the trains are considerably delayed. Santa Fe passenger train arrived this morning with two Pullmans we'll filled with passen- . gers, some of whom had been four days en route from Chicago. The Santa Fe oth- C1als claim to have every engine and train manned on the western division, although not on time. Trains are running through Trinidad. Rock Island train No. came in his morning with a sleeper, and their train left for Chicago with Pullman in the middle.
 The strike on the Union Pacific extend- ed to the freight depot this morning, about 150 employees joining the striking switchmen, including platform clerks and car cleaners. Among the latter were a number of women. The strike on the Un- ion Pacihc is seriously affecting the smelt- CTS here. The Gulf management has turned the affairs of that line over to the government altogether. United States troops are in charge of the system. Their passenger, No. 2, due in Denver last Satur- day morning, arrived late this afternoon, {, leaving Pueblo on the arrival of federal troops, which had the effect of releasing g the strike bound train. Train No. l left Denver at noon today with fifty deputy United States marshals bound for Trinidad An attempt was made to move Gulf freight train out of Trinidad this morning but the strikers drove the engineer off and drew the fire from the engine. A second attempt having the same result, the com pany concluded to await the arrival of fed eral troops.
 Late this afternoon orders were issued at Gulf headquarters dischargiug 800 men em- ployed al Pueblo and Trinidad, the reason given being that there was nothing for them to do. The order included trackmsn , carpenters and bridge builders.
 By order of the war department the Seventh regiment of United States troops left their barracks at Fort Logan early this morning, proceeding to Trinidad, where they will protect the property of the Guli and Sante Fe railroads against violence on the part of the strikers. Besides this, a regiment of cavslry at Fort Wingate, N. M. and the Tenth infantry, stationed at Santa Fe, will probably be moved to the Santa Fe line.
 At Cheyenne, Wyo., there are 220 mem- be- f the American Railway union. The traInmen there, however, are all loyal to the company. Trouble is feared at Lara mic, where the union is strong. Not a passenger or mail train has left Ogden since yesterday morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
BERNARD MASON.

MONTGOMERY, July 2.-LSpecial. l-Ber- hard Mason, for years past prescription ist here, died today from the effects of typhoid fever. Deceased was about 40 years of age and unmarried. He was raised in Wetumpka, Ala. but his mother now lives in some western Georcia town.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA & GEORGIA
 RAILWAY.
 Effective May 20, 1894,

Pullman sleeTer between Mobile and Cleye- land. Solid vestibule train between Chatta- neoea and Washington, carrying Pullman yesii ule sleeper 10 and from Washington and New York thout change,
 Fer tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- valce. apply 10 any agent of the company, or write to
 |. ". WRENN, c. P. & T. A., Knoxville,
 Tom.
 l A. BELL. D. P. A.. Selma, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 2.--The features of the strike situation in Mipne- apolis today were the strikes of the fre- men on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road and the strike of the employees of the Minneapolis East Transfer. By the latter strike a number of the mills are shut off from railroad communication, and al. ready half dozen flour mills have had to shut down.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

ARRIVAL AND pEpARTuREoFr oFrRAINs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

HRELLIN MALLS, BIH.1 V Works, Copper and SheeCsdf014lIlll Mine and Furnace Work, 24th street and Ave nue A. Phone 1133.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

n B. ULSTER, BOOT AND SHOE MANU. O. factursr, 1o7 18th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03
GENERAL MANAGER GREEN INTERVIEWED BY A DELEGATION AS TIC
 THE RESTORATION OF WAGES
HAS STRUCK FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, TEX. July 2.--A meeL ing of the railway men was haId last nigh and it was decided that if Pullman cal were not taken of the Rock Islands train at once strike would be declared on thf road tomorrow. Two committees of tn American Railway union are now in tn city, and it is believed among railroad mel that strike will be ordered on as man as four roads tomorrow. No perishabl goods are received here or at any poir south of Forth Worth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-03

DIsPATCH PRINTING CO.,, PRINTERS AND U Blank Book Manufacturers, 2113 and 21l5 Morris avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

There was an unusual amount Of ACTIVITY g., .
real estate market yesterday for this time a, W
year. but all the sales that were made were ~ S
brokers at private contract as the only two o, y.
vertised to be sold at auction at the Trinity a.
room, No. III Broadway, were adjourned Tn. 49,
ket at present has many inducements to offer u.s
ators, as shown in the following sales:
John n Golding has resold for Mandeb,r,.
Levine TO c. c. shayne Nos 10 and l22 West ra..ss
second-st., a four-story stone dwelling lot ~,
for about 100000. This property was purchases y
the sellers Monday for $3.50 which would shov
profit Of about $4,000 % per on the or,.,,',
price In less than twenty-four hours
John Kehoe has sold the southwest corns, =.
Madison-ave. and Nincteth-st.. a plot icOxlM ~
private terms.
Charles Lauer has purchased from the es,a,. =.
Gottlob D. Elterick. formerly Of the State Of VAST
ington, No. is Chryst!e-st.. a three-story frar.
building lot 25xlDO for $1,000 The property MIN
be improved by the erection OF fve-story ,,o..
tenement.
Cyril Carreau has sold for Glover Chapman a,
Bloomsbury ~ Y, TO Mrs. Charlotte E. French -
Concord y. H.. Nos. ll9 and l2 Roosevel,.,,
southeast Of Water-st. ,hree-story briet
buildings, plot 4O.6xJo, private terms
George r. Read has purchased from W. H. CatI,
and others Nos. 50 and S. Worth-s,.. a six-s,ory.
front business building. 4Sxloo. for about s5OcN NJ,
Read WithhOlds the name OF the buyer II Is 70,
ported however. thai his name Is John DownInS
Mr.. Read has also purchased for the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF 81. Mary the Virgin No N
West Forty-seventh-st. 1ssxl005. on private term,
This Will give the new church and parish buiiilnn
which are 70 be erected frontage Of IS feet n
Forty-seventh-st and rs feet in For;ys.xth-st NJ
Read also purchased FOR Martin Schronkeisen IA
square feet Of land at the northwest corner OF Bar
ter and Cana, SITS
Hugh Slevln has sold No. 81 IVES, Tweltth-r.
norihwes, corner Of Washngton-s, 22xsslO -four.
story fiat and store for $3.50.
Livingston & Budd have sold FOR A. Del Genovesa
the premises No. 343 West End-ave.
s Curran. broker has sod . Charlot,e Z French
a three-story frame building Nos ll9 and l2l Roose
velt-s,., southwest corner OF Water-st. on private
terms.
Del Genovesse has traded No. 33 West End-aye
near West Eighty-frst-st.. with f. g. Devoe for 1
frame house and eight lots al Ogden-ave. and De-
yOe-st
C. G. Juason has fled pans for the erection Of
two four-story brick dwellings In ST Nicho.asave,
east side % feet north OF Onehundred-an d-fftyseo
ond-st.. costing S2"c
Theodore A Squire has flied plans for three -four.
story brick dwellings IN West End-ave., southweA
corner OF Nnety-seventh-st. costing $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Monroe-st. No ie: Clara Moss and husband to
Fr lo,,rg No ass: Mary Donohue ., al ETC. to
William T Walsh ............,,...... '.....::.
I2th.st $ $. 47os q OF Avenue A. 25xloo:
Lucen Oudin. referee. 10 Gustav Gumbrecht 20.
Hndson-st No 5i3 Robert Cleverdon ct al 10
ao,b.st' n 5. lis I, a of I.exiugton-aye 2ox9ss;
Hannah c Martin to benjamin r Watkins. *.
G,h ave n . corner i4th-st. li2. 6Ni5 and other
property james W walsh. executor. etc to
sane nropor.y, Emile cochran 70 same........
same property: Katharine Rodgers and another
Same 'I prop.rty: Mary Grin,hs ?, al to SANE.
same property: Henry James 10 sarne...,........
same property. Joseph Warner and another. ex-
aefh.s; n :. IS Il W Of Is,-ave IooxeS. 9: the
trustees Of the Sailors Snug fiarbor TO Pat
sal. io, :, W 81 West Endave lexIO22:
Jane NJ Hamilton 70 Richard Morgan -, :.
65th-st. 2io II OF lO,n-aye lsTlg -
Thomas Harrison and wife 70 George Iur-
s2d-st 5 :. 100 Il of Central PARK West.
George J Cohen and wife to oscar Ehl'rs 49,.
o6th.sr :. i443 Il W Of Amsterdam-ave Blk
Ioos: Emily VI Salmon and another executors
to A.dr1 Io :, lSTh IN 2iavo Isxioo; Ea
gene J Cumisky and wife to Henry lev . 80;
adaye sos (, Of S7,h , Is sS.?: Charlotte
77th-st No 800 East: Jacob Strauss ct al 70
useaa rd corner 50 pxss o. Nicho.
las Mehrhof and wife to Lisstte Damn. -.
Same property; Lisette Damn TO Rebecea Fed
lo s :. i25 f, OF 5th-ave. 5onloO9;
Charles + Walter and wife 70 Thomas Duni-
Aicxander.avc q :. s34 II n OF liis,-st. I6sk
1913: william r Bsal and wife 20 the Rector.
etc. Of 81 Mays Church. IN Mott Haven. -.
l3Tth-st n s. Is II n Of Tr!nity-ave, 2oNlv
Edward y Berthe and wife TO Anne @ Roberts.
Washington $. go II s OF 11lst-st. I5X3oo
John I. Daniels and wife to Edward ID Berthe.
Tinany-st, 2O6 II OF ltoth-st. 25Xi0;
Wooster Beach and wife 10 Andrew Larsen and
another
Mapes-ave n W = 1902 n Of Tremout-ave
~ 7xl5O2: Simon Prowler and wife 10 Will
Trenoni-ave n Q s. 80 It Of Marnion Place.
6Oxii5l 10. Allen II Huyar ct al executors.
etc 10 Richard Lyons. ....--....-......,.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Gunner RrsorI Cni0cs.
GAIsKILl MT. SUMMER RESORTS.
GUNNER Resorts,

summer EXCLUSION BOOK, VIII IlIHT ~ maud Doy
ani Ponr,iing Houses. Send Six Cents to Aoa"' D"'
Line. Desbrosses -. Pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Counlrn Boaro.

rsLrAsANT VIEW FARM.-Open - boarders Fresh
vegetables milk. eggs lue hunting and fishing SOUTH
ern vermont Mrs. T. p. RANNEY. West Westminser ":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Eau 5rbocls.

=
METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL,
wi Incorporated June 1891. ABNER C. THOMAS, LID.
Dean Case system Of Degree Of LIZ Il.
OF three years Morning division to j.
division, 20 10 For catalogue apply 10 Pfcs
CLARENCE d ASHLEY. 2O1 B'way. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
lnstrnliioH.


For Young Ladies.-Country.
1,1ss DANA's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS s..,.,,h.- 10
vi MorTiso~n Ne" Jersey rsUpe ,eacbs,. Special
~ Ia W,,sic AMI Art Certificate admits to Smith
Weicsicy ana baltimore College for Women
Terms FOR boarding pupils sioo Pc ~.
NIATIONA1 PARK SEMINARY for Young Won, ~ n;
y suburbs u Washington. - C.-Cogate anu seninary
tor,c: $500 20 500 send illustrated catalogue %
Washington. Il g
n Ew-JERsEY EnEiewcod "a mil. rem NsW- fer"'
Xew rIeasant home: finest ciucational adlaniases
Colccc pieparation. Miss CREIGHTON. Miss FARRAR.
~ AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ALBANY ~ y
- tnier the direction Of Bishop Doane ohoce OF tour
courses study graduation Sprc'l sluulvs ,a 80;
"'''" % '' MISS T. w BOYD. Pm.
.,l-,,,fEr SCHOOL. MORRIsTowN. y st Huaa.,
- school for sris July 81; terms $50 To so'
school year begins September "a Terms $500 circulars
f,,sMp1E GROVE sEMIXARY Saratoga spring. ~ \:
c az sHsl f DowD ' Pm GDS"S Pssden
T"E cATHNDG GAFb 5gNo FTP or Il ~ NARY
Advantages Of Nov York Special instruction In Musi;
and Art college Preparatory snd tec'i.e Courses OF
STUDY Nis ,se JULIA IL FARwEi.L Principal
rY,Hr MISSES ANAELEs ENGLISH. FRENCH and
4 German Boarding and Day school Se%- biuh'"ien;
Scy Jersey. College Preparation Art anu Music ApPJ
for crcuaFs
TUE CAMBRIDGE. school,; saoEEs YOUNG LADIES
Advantages II I,ost.n Comforts Small class.s
~. Arthur GILMAN Is the Director.
,INHr rAQrET INSTITUTE. SHORT HILLS. y J.
roer ,5r girls, Pupils prepared Tor co.Icsc society
HAERu'r STUART EAQUi:r Principal
sVVoonFIELp" ,,-....o-. .. o.,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Gnmmer Resorts
UP II TIE V'JJI1 -'V7T'' T. 80
OWLS II FAD HOTEL

VERMONT LAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '1,
Grand mountain lake scenery COOL dry p dng
air 80 insects dews. flshing; ryns S,,,arGs
e,oan, I,ttnch boating tennis croquet bowling Dia.s
and other anlus.mcnfs. Cold mountain spIns m
throurhou, hoils.. Baths. open work plumpms ~
drainage Excellent table and service YeTy cp,lor a
crrysnenc. for enjoyment Iteasonapis rates
Omen until October ilust book ana terms apur'sS
OWLS HEAD HOTEL. NEWPORT. VERNON ,
or CfIAS d. WATKINS. - East i2>th-st, Ncw-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ds saan M co New aP York SF
Benne,'. A5Taham' and wife g 81 Purdy. W
Cauldwell-ave. 349e II n Of Westchester-aVe.
BrScR. sabine. to Jacob A cessenheimer and
other trustees. No AIS East liath-st years u
Dannane Giovanni. and another 10 Daniel Dober,
i4sth-s'. l+5 4, 81 Morris-aye. years.
Ios,h nanl i2s Of PA SSace s demand
same !" ~ d Ro,schid and another same prop
.rty and other adjoining years mortgages.
Conven,-ave. GIL IT n Of i4sth-st. 3 mort
Epstein Louis W. to II Solomon. No l.563 81
Fitzhugh charles Z. 10 c + Kingsland, trustee.
q ll6th-st. 2os.4 II Of ist.aye. years
Gumsr~ch Gus,sy to a1's9ns n anS5na ana
c;yrci:pccht Michael. ana wife TO Elizabeth Ros-
enhaum q al. l2s,h-st. l6O # ? OF 3thave.
Heron. Anna l.. 70 e Phillips $ Sist-s'.
100 z Q of 7th-ave demand. ................... i
Judson Edward and wife g David Elan trustee
Jordan Alex A. and wife to { I. Macy and an.
other l2Gh-st. $ 40 IT OF Park-ave : :,
LirberTann' Gustav. to Jacob strauss and
other No 322 East 77th-st years ........-.
Lyons Richard J. to A Il Huylar ct al. e
Tremont-ave 500 # OF MarFnion Place.
Morgan. Richard. and wife % J NJ selisman
Monrells. Emma +. - New-York Life Insurance ..
and Trus, Co Is West isth-st. 3 years -. :
IIarhor city New-York 39th-st. :. - II y o.
Muller William II. and wife % Kelly : .
TTany-st 300 Il of l65th-st. years .......
Mass Clara to Isaac Boehm 81 University Place
same to same same property. notes ..........''
Same 10 same No 81 James-st. year.
Mylandcr. Emma L. 70 = A Brush. lV+in-s'
$50 {, . OF 2d-ave. years .................,..'
Peters George. and wife 70 r l. Clocke. Taylor
ave. " !. It1.5 r. of Columbta-ave years
Selie Fritze. and wife % Harlem Savings BANK 4
81 Anns-ave. = % II % l36th-st year
Schocpp Frederick. and wife 10 John LehHlus,
n W = Daly-aye. lot Is. map land Rachel schoep ,
years
Sakar.asen Didrik and another 70 wooster
Reach Tiffany st. 2vj3 n OF l6oth-st,
Schmuck. Herman. and wife 10 the Bradley x
Currer Co G.mited) lO9th-st 100 n " OF a
1l-aNe,
The Rector etc 81 Mary's Church. village Mot
Haven 20 the Mutual Life Insurance co. AeN-
ander-ayr s. $50 II OF li2d-s, ana other 90
l
The POTTER & S,ymus Manufacturing CO % q,
pepev lease lot .. l65 page -. .......... ~
The Rutgers Presbyterian Church. city New ork.
e. the Seamen's Bank for savings 3 " corner "a
Of Boulevard and 73d-st. years. ...,.......''. !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

fNAsCADlLLA SCHOOL. ITHACA. \ y.
u Tuition and home S625 LoadinS Fitting school for GO;
nell. Il believe ;ht Cascaiila school g. be one OF IN
lest preparatory schools in this county" J. c. ScHUh
MAN Pres't o: Cornell University Address
Q Y pARSELI. A. NJ. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

'VHr rAQrET INSTITUTE. SHORT HILLS. y, ).
! French German md English schDo. = the highest
orcer .1r girls Pupils prepared for college OF society
HARRIET STUART EApCltT PTincipai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

~ ATION ~. pANN SNMINAKf f0T fOuIs F7I,.'- .,
y suiurbs ~ Was,ineton D. C.-Coesate and seminary
M grc4r1=. $500 hUi.i.ngs. cultured
toy,e: $500 20 500 send FOR illustrated catalogue %
l. .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-07
70 POULTRY BREEDERS.

Don't fail TO bring a trio of yOul
best ones to the Fair. You may get a
premium but if you should not YOU
will be well paid for your trouble in
the advertising that you get. There
is going to be a larger demand for
pure bred eggs and fowls next spring
than was ever before known. So
don't fail to bring a good display
And if you have good trio don't
spoil your exhibit by trying to show
them in a coop which they can't
stand erect in. Make coop about 9
feet square. Make the bottom of some
light boards. On this build frame
with the top or one side of Stats SO
the judges may remove a fowl if they
wish to. Cover the other parts with
poultry netting and you have a good
show coop. Don't put in more than
three hens and one cock nor less than
two hens and one cock. Bring some
feed with your birds and if you can't
stay with them just let the Supt.
know about it and they will be well
watered and cared for both night and
day. Good honest judges will be ap-
pointed and square deal for all. In
Premium List, class f. where it reads
anything entered i'm lots IA, Is, 16 or
Il. 1t should read lots 10, 20, q or %.
If you have some good stock and
don't enter it, we are going to make
you wish you had. Yours,
H. E. Thomas,
Supt. Poultry Dept.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-07
COUNTY TEACHERS MEETING

The Allen county Teachers Asso-
citation met Sept. 1st, in the Humboldt
high school building at half past ten
a. m.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Miss Jessie Thayer.
The attendance was large and enthus-
iastic for the first one of the year.
Good music was furnished by Prof.
Broken and wife.
Mr.. Chas. Hess then read review
of The House of Seven Gables which
was appreciated by those present.
A biographical sketch of Hawthorne
was next given by Miss Nellie Cham
bers, and discussed by Supt. Jones
and others.
Roll call after dinner was respond
ed to by quotations from the House OF
Seven Gables.
Miss Laura Cornes then read an in
teresting paper entitled patriotism
In Public Schools" The discussion
was led by Prof. Pisken, followed by
many others.
The subject of University Extension
Lectures was presented by Prof. Pick
en-. After discussion, % persons voted
to adopt a course as part of the pro-
gram for six meetings.
The Association adjourned to meet
at Geneva the first SATURDAY. in OctO-
Der. COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-09-07
SOMETHING OF A STORM.
Lola Entertains q Baby Cyclone and has
Good Many Sore Places to Show
for it,-and a Good Rain to
Pay for it.

lola has been so fortunate hereto
fore in escaping violent storms that
we had all come to feel that we were
safe no matter what winds might be
blowing elsewhere. We have chang
ed our minds though since Tuesday
night. Rain had been threatening all
afternoon, and about 7:30 the heavens
were opened, and then how it did
rain An inch and three quarters i'm
less than half an hour, Mr.. Dibble
says. And how it did bIowl The
tops of the largest maple trees down
at our house, limbs inches through
or more, were snapped off like pipe
stems and piled across the side walk.
And it was nearly as bad all over
town. One of the REGISTER boys
went around to gather up the casual
ties, and the following is his report:
Awning in front of the Apple build
ing torn down and four heavy posts
lett on the roof of the adjoining build
ing.
Awning of Ray Atkins lunch room
carried over the building into Otten's
back yard.
Rear window torn out of Otten's.
House owned by G. w. Apple and
occupied by Mr.. Mathers, struck by
lightning and carpets spoiled by SCOT
and dirt from chimney. House little
damaged. Family fortunately away.
House occupied by Mrs. Mckenzie,
in southwest part of town, struck by
lightning, a window broken and some
boards torn off. Those in the house
were thrown down by the shock but
not seriously hurt.
Yeager's barn door blown off and
sidewalk turned over.
Northrup's lumber yard sign
blown down and fence turned over.
Sleeper's awning torn off and win
dow broken, the rain doing consider
able damage.
Windows broken in front of the Col.
born and Casmire buildings.
Arlington sign blown off.
BevingtOn lost several trees. fence,
a chimney and a well curb.
Chimneys were blown down at Mrs.
w. A. Cummings, w. III. Richards,
DR.. McDowells, Klaumann's and a
number of other places.
Roof off southeast half of Baker &
Strickland's barn.
Spire of w. HI. Richards house
broken off.
Demoralized Beck's new hay shed.
Robert Smiths house moved two
feet off its foundation and broken i'm
two.
f. w. Halls and several other
barns moved from their foundations.
Railing blown off rear of Bowlus'
bank and carried onto roof, breaking
glass out of sky light.
Trees blown down and out build
ings tipped over in all parts of town.
1t can blow, even in lola.