davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
THE WlCWAM CONCERT.
A Notable Musical Event at Barton
Heights

Heights
The occasion of Miss Clara Bell Pal
mers testimonial concert at Barton
Heights last night was notable and inter-
esting for several causes. Ii was the
first entertainment to take place In the
Wigwam since its enlargement and rede'
coration: IA discovered a clever vocalist,
who will prove valuable acquisition 10
the ranks OF our soloists; and II was the
last appearance OF Miss Palmer before a
Richmond audience for some years, at
least.
The Wigwam Is vastly improved b.
the alterations that have been made.
and filled by a large and fashionable au-
dience. as 1t was last night, and with
the stage tastefully decorated with piano.
lamps and palms. IT presented most
attractive appearance. Miss Palmer,
though suffering from the effects OF heT
recent indisposition, has never been heard
TO greater advantage here than she was
last night, In the prayer from Lohengrin
(Wagner), and the ballade from the Fly
ing Dutchman," (Wagner-LiszD. her per-
Torrance throughout was stamped with
the invariable care and excellence tina.
distinguish all her efforts. MISS Narcissa
Barton, heard for the first time in pubic,
created q most favorable impression. she
has a charming contralto voice OF ample
volume and excellent quality, true, even,
and well poised. She sings with great
simplicity, and with clear enunciationi
and her numbers were all given with
admirable taste and feeling. her render
ing OF Thomass 20, Vision Enhancing"
being particularly worthy Of mention. Tha
Imperial Quartette sang several southern
melodies and dialect songs In their usual
finished and artistic manner. and never
failed to get an encore. Mr.. Shepherd
Webb kindly accompanied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

Robert w. Hatcher. Montgomery county
Va; James r. Hixsen, Bledsoe county
Tenn; William r. Long. Chester. Pa.
Herbert w. Province. Richmond. Va.
Claiborne Robins. Richmond, Va
BACHELORS OF LAW.
Joel Holleman cutchin. Roanoke. Va.
Va; Minetree Foikes, Richmond, va.
Thomas Rutherford Hardaway, Rich.
mond. Va; George washington Lay.
man, Craig county, Va; Ernest Mayo
Long. Richmond. Va: Hill Montague,
Richmond, Va; Al Vernon Parkinson
Chesterfield county. Va: Edwin Mason
Pitcher. Petersburg, Va.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE.
William Dabney Duke. Richmond. Va.
Peter Winston. Richmond, Va.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Henry Caldwell Burnett, Jr.. Rich
nond. Va; wayiand Fuller Dunaway
Loudoun county. Va; James Elbert
Hixon, Blcdsoe county, Tenn: Fred. AT.
wood Jones. Bonham, Tex; William
Fife Long. Chester. Penn; Claiborne
Robins, Richmond. Va.
MASTERS OF ARTS.
Thomas Sanford Dunaway. Loudoun
county. Va; Herbert Winston Provence
Richmond. Va.
A Pleasant Surprise.
As Is his usual custom. after the con-
clusion OF the exercises In the college
chapel. Professor Harris threw open the
hospitable doors OF his home. on the coll
iege campus. and received the students
and their friends. Light refreshments
were served. Just prior TO the advent OF
the refreshments. however. Professor Har-
ris asked for the attention ofehis guests,
and calling TO his side Mr.. Herbert VIM
ston Provence, who had just been made an
NJ. A.. presented him with handsome
gold watch on behalf Of his parents, who
reside In Florida Mr.. Provence. Sr.,
was a student at Richmond College. and
was in Professor Harriss class. His
eldest son. Herbert he named after his
old tutor. and as soon as ne became old
enough he was matriculated under the
Professor. The presentation was sur
prise to all present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

Ths Cosporasisa u Cssvs wiSheut Pelles
rretsetisa 1t Nisht--Pssssnal.
cREwE. VA. June 1.--(special )-Mr.
c. Henry Harper has been appointed
night policeman. but the Town Council
has not settled the date upon which he
viii enter upon the discharge Of his duties.
As It now stands our corporation 10
without police protection ct night 1t
Is hoped that the city fathers viii soon
see that the lives and property Of our
citizens are at the mercy Of tramps and
other uniawfulIy disposed persons. and
that they will promptly put Mr.. Harper
on duty.
Mr. u. T. Adams. OF Norfolk. who at
tended the Washington and Lee College
this session, is here on q visit to his
cousin, Mr. J. Beasley.
Mr.. J. c. Kirby. OF Front Royal. who
has been here on business for several
days, left for Windsor.
Miss Bessie Cheatham. who has been
visiting relatives at Barlow. Fla, for
the last ten months. has returned home
who has been visiting Mrs. Judge Bois-
seau. has returned home.
Miss Sallie Epes. who has been teach
ing school In st. Louis, NO.. IL on a va
cation visiting her parents at The
Castle"
Miss Emma Boisseau has returned after
a pleasant visit to the Misses Tuggle,
at 1.-The Grove"
Miss Lena DOMAIN Of Petersburg, IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. Judge w. III.
Mann, at Nottoway Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
MEETING OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Question of Having President
School OF Expression.

The Question of Having a President
School OF Expression.
Only fifteen members Of the Board OF
Trustees of Richmond College met yester-
day at noon, some having returned to
their homes. The needs Of the college
were generally discussed by those present
A universal sentiment In favor OF the
college having president prevailed among
the board. and II was decided that the
matter should come up at the December
meeting for a ANAL decision. resolution
was offered by Rev. DR.. Hatcher Ito APP
point committee to inquire and report
what can be done to correct and arrest
the influences which are Affecting so dis
astrously the denominational colleges or
Virginia" The postgraduate course In
mathematics was established, and certifl-
Gates conferred on Mr. Frank w. Duke
and Mr. Peter Winston.
THIS trustees decided TO revive the
school OF expression, and have appointed
as instructor thereof for the next session
Mr. Samuel J. Young. an alumnus OF
Richmond College and a graduate or the
Boston School Of Expression.
The session was "a short one, ana ABOUT
3 O. clock the board adjourned.
Professor b. -Puryear was unanimously
reelected chairman Of the faculty.
The Law.schooI Association.
The law class of Richmond Conege
met at that institution yesterday eve
ming and organized 1.-THE Law School
Association Of Richmond College" Tho
objects of the association are TO Guilt
vate and advance the interests CT Rich
mond College Law School and to uphold
and elevate the standard of honor In
tegrity and courtesy among the past,
present. and future members OF said law
department at this college who may be-
come members of the association" The
annual meeting is 10 be held In June OF
each year. the place 10 be designated by
the Executive Committee, at which an
address is to be delivered by The president,
and papers read by not more than three
members of the association. The officers
for the first year are Thomas r. Iiarda-
way, president; A. n. Bowers, first vice
president: II. st. John Coalter, second
vice-president: G. w. LaymaD. third vice
president, and Charles w. Dunstan, Sec
rotary and treasurer. The following gen.
tlemen compose the Executive Committees:
NJ. F'oIkes, of Richmond; II. a. Dickerson.
Of Louisa, and Charles NJ. Waite. of Cul
pepper All OF the officers except MIR.
Waite, of Culpeper. and Mr. Coalter. OF
Richmond. are members of the "a class.
These two gentlemen attended the class
of '92 and '93. Mr.. A. NJ. Bowers, "a.
first vice-president. led the class this
year in constitutional and international
law. His papers were highly compliment
ed by the professor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
psr.onsls and Briefs.

Mr.. T. L. Sykes left yesterday for At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. Morgan Treat. Of West Point. was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. John w. Pierce continues quite sick
at his residence. on First street.
Mr.. T. B. Lee. proprietor OF the Tap
pahannock Times, is in the city.
Mrs. Horace A. Hawkins. who has been
quite sick, is very much improved.
Mrs. r. d. Adam and family have gone
to Norfolk county to spend the summer.
Colonel r. Leslie Spence, has returned
from . business trip Of week to Nor
folk.
Mrs. n. Chapman. OF Atlanta tnee
Parrish) 10 visiting her relatives. at lloi
east Clay street.
The staunton baseball team passed
through Richmond yesterday on their
way to Petersburg.
Mrs. Catharine West qualified IN the
Chancery Court yesterday as admInistra-
trix Of John T. West.
Mr.. q. w. Clark and family. Of west
Grace street, have left Richmond for
their beautiful country home near Scotia
VILE.
Next sunday 10 81. John's-Dsy. and viii
be a. usual observed BY the Masons BY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Isabelle Paxton Camp
bell and MT. George X. Cannon.

One Of the prettiest home weddings which
have occurred for a long time was that
OF Miss Isabelle Paxton Campbell and Mr..
George Randolph Cannon, which was SOL
emnized at o'clock last night at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. $40 west
Grace street
The parlors and hall were handsomely
decorated with flowers and vines. which
some OF the many friends Of the bride.
who had refused TO surrender this color
OF love to florist, had arranged with
their own hands. The sudden death of a
sister of Mrs. Campbell had necessitated
the abandonment Of a portion Of the
intended programme Of the evening. but
q large number OF the nearest friends
of the happy pair were present 10 witness
the ceremony, which was beautifully and
tendery performed by the brides father,
Rev. w A. Campbell. d. D.. assisted by
her brother, Rev. w. s. Campbell, OF
Milton. N. c.
The bride, handsomely dressed In white
satin and veil. and wearing diamonds.
the gift of the groom, entered leaning on
his arm, preceded by Miss Carrie Lee
Campbell, maid OF honor. and Mr.. Thomas
Cannon. best man. The other attendants
were Miss Lily Cannon. with Mr. Irving
Campbell; Miss Martha Campbell. Of Lex
ington, Va, with Mr. w. Freeman Dance,
of Danville, Va: Miss Lou Eggleston, with
Mr.. Edwin Laird: Miss Sarah jefferson,
OF Amelia, with Mr. Stanley Lyons: Miss
Florence McRae. of Manchester. with Mr..
Walter Grinnan; Miss Carrie Lancaster.
with Mr.. W. f. Darnall, OF Hampton.
and Miss Janetta Fitzhugh, OF Fredericks-
burg. with Mr.. Paul Penick. The brides
maids were dressed In white and carried
La France roses
Among the guests present were Rev.
]. Y. Fair. d. D.; Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Reade Rev. DR.. Richardson. Rev ]. p.
Smith. ID. d.: Rev. j. Calvin Stewart Rev.
j. Y. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Il. Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs
w. 3. Donnan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Penn
berton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnan. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cannon and Miss
Cannon, Mrs. l.. q. Cannon, mother
OF the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Campbell. Mrs V. M. Woodbridge. Mrs.
W. s. Campbell, Mr.. James Lyons. Mr..
Henry Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Dallan Banks
dale, Miss Smith. OF Baltimore (aunt OF
the groom, and Misses Matte Christian
Bessie Lockwood, Evie Watt. Annie
Sawey, Julia Woodbridge. Mary Bronaugh,
Eliza Calligan, Lancaster: Esther Camp
bell, Jane Stanard. Tidy Stanard. and
Grace Lyon.
The bride is a charming and accom-.
piished young lady, who has wide and
affectionate circle Of friends throughout
the State. and the groom, son or the
late Edward Y. Cannon. ESQ. Is one OF
the most prominent and well-known busi-
ness men OF the city. Like his bride, ne
has a host Of friends. The esteem In
which both are held was testified by nu-
merous and valuable gifts. Shortly after
the conclusion Of the ceremony, carrying
with them the warmest good wishes and
heartfelt congratulations OF all present,
the newly married couple left for the
North on the Chesapeake and Ohio train.
and will sail for Europe on the 18th inst.
to remain abroad for several months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
wArKINs-AveRETTE NuPTIALs.
Qaietiy United In tho Historic Old Church

Quietly United In tho Historic Old Church
of Briery-Personal and Other Notes.
EUREKA MILLS. VA. June n.-tSpe-
cial.)-Two loving hearts were made one
yesterday evening at o'clock In the
historic old church Of Briery. the happy
pair being Miss Blanche Averette and MT.
J. Floyd Watkins. The bride. who Is tall
and Of q commanding carriage. looked
lovely. being attired In white. as she
came in upon the arm of her brother-in-
law, DIR. J. Harvey Wool. The groom
came In with his brother At the altar
they were met by Rev. Hugh Henry. pas
tor OF Briery, who pronounced In an inn
pressive manner those words which made
them one. The wedding march was ar
tisticilly rendered by Mrs. J. c. Watkins.
There we're no cards.
Mr.. Warren White has returned home,
after spending q profitable session at
Hampden-Sidney College.
Miss Matte Morton has returned from
Kleinburg School.
Miss Bessie White returned yesterday
from Princess Anne county. where she
taught school the past session.
Miss Carrie Goode. Of Mecklenburg. who
has been Waiting the family Of her uncle.
Mr.. William Morton. haA gone home.
Cutie number Of lambs have been
shipped from here TO your city rscsntiy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
Other Artists Have Ventured

into the remotest corners of the earth to perpeuate in
mpershabe art every detail of human life, in fact and
fancy, and every aspect of nature Their works show
us the HOMES of peasants and the palaces of Kings;
the BATTLES and other tragedies of and nations
the HUMOROUS situations of life in every degree the
SENTIMENTAL aspects of human society," the HIsroRIcAL
events that make up the record of the world; the
LANDSCAPE features of the lands we live in every
phase of ANIMATED NATURE and innumerable glimpses
of contemporaneous LIFE AND MANNERS in all nations
The publishers of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
Rohhery Al Hallsboro,.

The store Of a Mr.. Baker, at Halls
boro'. on the Richmond and Danvilie
railroad was burglarlzed Wednesday
night and a lot OF merchandise carried
off Mr.. Baker came to the city yester-
day morning to consult the police in re-
gard to the affair, and gave them ciews
that may lead to the capture of the
burglars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
MAJ, I'm tbs Street,

Coroner Taylor was called last night to
view the remains OF negro woman
named Betsy Johnson. who had been
taken suddenly sick In the street and died
on the sidewalk In front Of No. rs west
Cary. The woman had been In neigh
boring store and started to 80 home.
when she was attacked with congestion
OF the lungs and fell on the pavement
An inquest was not deemed necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
ro ola polu, To.Morrox EVENING.

The opportunity offered for an evening
at OLD Point by the special fast train
tomorrow afternoon seems TO meet with
general favor. The outlook now Is that
a large number will go down. For those
who do not care TO return on the special
train at IA o'clock that night. tickets
will be good on the Sunday trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

Of this country hes pro
dnced. Processes Edward
Z Phelps, y. D, IL d..
d Dartmossh Collegs,
hrst prescribed what y
now known the world
over as Paino's celery
compound, q positive
euro for Dyspepsia, BIZ
iousness, liver complaint,
ncuralsis. rhoumstism.
and kidney troubles
For the latter paips's
celery compound hAs
again whsre everything
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
MAKES THEN WELL.
One True Medicine iorLest Ner-
Vous Strength.

There b one true specific tor diseases arising
non debiittassd nervous system. Asd hat h
the Paines cslsry compound 20 generally pre-
scribsd by physicians. Il 10 probably sns most
remark able romedy that the scisntinc research
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

Z General Anderson was presented with
pretty little badge yesterday. a. q
mark OF the affectionate esteem in which
he Is held by the members Of his stat
The badge u similar to those OF the Army
Of Northern Virginia. and one side has
the Confederate battle-iag. On the re-
verse side u the following inscription;
General Charles J. Anderson. from the
Brigade staff LEA"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

NEW YORK. June 2l.-(Special)-T. b
Hurdle, Astor: G.. c. Scott. Bartholdi; D
Dickinson. j. Motherhood. r. l.. Wilson
Astor; Miss NJ. Greene. Grand Union j
II. Brown, w. c. Houston, c. l.. Todd, j
S. Williams, Imperial; II. w. Wood, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22

Ola papers for sale Il the Dispatch
once
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-22
Full I.ist Of Graduates.

The following is list OF the graduates:
School OF Latin-Robert g. Bosher Jr..
Richmond, Va: n. Stuart Bowe. Rich
mond, Va: George l.. Fletcher. Warren
'ton, Va: Charles NJ. Graves, Charles City
county, Va. George T. Harris. Richmond,
Va. Frank T. Hin. Scottsville, Va; Fred.
A. Jones, Bonham, Texas: 7. Walker
Lipscomb. King and Queen county. Va;
Walter r. Pearson, Bluefield. w. Va;
Herbert a. Willis. Orange county. Va
School of English--N. Stuart Bows.
Richmond. Va: W. r. Dunaway. Jr.. Lou
doun county Va; Robert w. Hatcher,
Montgomery county, Va; Frank T. Hill,
Scottsvile, Va. Fred. A. Jones, Bon
ham, Texas; J. Frank Wood, Bristol
Tenn.
School OF Mathematician. Estes Cooke
Roanoke county, Va; William ID. Duke.
Richmond, Va; Edgar T. Powers, Rich
mond. Va
School Of Physics-willam Dabney
Duke. Richmond. Va; Thomas 5. Duna-
way, Loudoun county. Va; Robert w.
Hatcher Montgomery county. va.
School of Chemistry-Percy $. Bosher
Richmond. Va; Robert s. Bosher, Rich
nond, Va: o. W. Copenhaver Smyth
county, Va; w II. Flanagan. King and
Queen county. Va; George F. Fletcher
Fauquier county. Va.
School Of Greeek.-Wayiand II. Duna-
way. Jr., Loudoun county. Va; George
T. Harris, Richmond. Va; Frederick A.
Jones, Bonham. Texas; Robert T. Marsh
Lancaster county. Va; George O. Merhf,
Norfolk county, Va.
School OF Modern Languages.-N. stuart
Bowe, Richmond. Va; Thomas s. Duna-
way. Loudoun county Va; Milton J. Hoo
yer. Bath county. Va: William r. Long
Chester. Pa: Herbert w. Provence, Rich
mond, Va; w. Ernest Gibson, Loudoun
county. Va: Il. +. Hggason, Hanover
county. Va: Frank T. Hin, Abeinarie
county. Va; James X. Kallam. stone
vile, N. c.; Robert r. Marsh. Lancaster
county Va: william A. Mcdowan: RICH
nond. Va. George @. Merkie. Norfolk
county. Va; II. S. Monds, Richmond
Va: j. Ryiand Murdoch. King and Queen
county, Va; Roy Il. Pace. Richmond
va; M. w. CULLEN, Scott county. Va;
E. v. Riddeil. Goochland county. Va;
wins r.. Wilson. Richmond. Va; John
r. Wood. Bristol. Tenn. !.
school Of Philosophy Henry caldweIi
burnett. Jr., Richmond, Va; Thomas 9.
Runaway, I.oudoun county. Va; W: y.
Dunaway, Jr., Loudoun county, Va;
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

IT has been decreed by the czar's
government that Siberia is too good
for convicts, and as soon as the new
Transsiberian railway has penetrated
it's gloomy depths it will be turned
into paradise for agricultural set
tiers and mining sharps, while nihilists
and other refractory members of Rus
sian society will in the future be ac-
commodated on the island at Saghalin,
off the coast of Russian Manchuria
On the 23d, instead of an increase of
workmen at Pullman, ILL.,, as expected
by the officials, the number responding
to the whistles call was less than on
any day since the attempted resump-
tion of work.
On the 23d 400 employees of the Du-
luth Manufacturing Co. at West Du-
luth, Mimi, which makes all kinds of
freight cars, struck for back pay. The
men were heavily in debt, and could
get no further credit.
THE Canadian revenue cutter Petrol,
on the 23d, seized the American steam
er Louise on the east side of Point Pc
lee. The Louise was engaged in the
fishing trade, and is charged with tres
passing in Canadian waters.
On the 23d the fourth session of the
seventh parliament of the Dominion of
Canada was prorogued by the govern
or-peneral
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-28
FATAL FLAM ES.
Sad Results of Allowing Children to Play
with Matches.


CHICAGO, July 24.-One man was
killed, one fatally injured, ten houses.
valued at $4,000 destroyed, and much
property consumed by fire that oc
CURED on Van Horn street, in the heart
of the Bohemian colony yesterday af-
ternoon. Moritz Arl1a is dead and
Frank Cizek is fatally burned. Twenty
families were rendered homeless by the
fire, which was started by fou1 chill
dren of Antoine Cizek. They were
playing with matches in a shed. The
fire was beyond control before the
firemen arrived.
ATk4s rushed into the burning mass
to save the Cizek children, he got
them out in time and returned to help
his neighbor, Joseph Plaizky, remove
the furniture. Reaching the second
story he was overcome by the heat and
fell from the window, dying soon
afterward. Cizek lost both eyes and
his body was terribly burned. The
houses burned were from 1857 to 1865
Van Horn, and five on Nineteenth
street. The families which lived in
them were poor and lost all they pos
sessed. Arka left a wife and three
children.
Frank Cizek, who was burned about
the body and had both eyes destroyed,
lied last night at the county hospital.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

,lT is feared that there will be more
trouble at Enid, Oklahoma, because of
the deputy marshals and Federal
soldiers arresting many citizens without
warrants and refusing them the right
If preliminary hearing.
FOREST fires are raging for more than
hundred miles along the line OF the
North Wisconsin division of the Omaha
road and thousands of dollars worth OF
timber and property have been de-
stroyed. The drouth has been appall-
ing in that section and there is little
hope of checking the fires.
BETWEEN / and 2 o'clock on the oath,
Coffeyville, Kansas, experienced a sub
terranean explosion strongly resem-
bling an earthquake which terrified the
citizens for miles around and caused
much damage.
SMALLPOX is raging at Mountain
Grove. Mo. A large portion of the in
habitants are sick with the disease.
Numbers of people have left for other
towns, and unless precautionary
measures are taken, the disease is likely
to spread to adjoining towns.
ONE man was killed, one fatally in
iured, ten houses valued at $4,000 de-
stroyed, and much household property
consumed by flames in fire at Chicago
on the 23d.
REPRESENTATIVE TUCKER, Of Vir-
ginia, the author of the resolution for
a constitutional amendment to elect
United States Senators by direct vote
of the people, which has passed the
House, is sanguine that the Senate will
also pass the resolu tion and the neces-
sary three-fourths of the States will
give their assent necessary to maze it
effective.
Gov. TILLMAS, of South Carolina, has
issued proclamation declaring that
the dispensary law is in full force and
will be enforced. The country dispen-
saries in the various counties will open
for business Wednesday, August 1st
SHORTLY before daylight on the 23d
six masked men called George Harron
from his bed at Burney's Station, lad.,
tied him to a telegraph pole and gave
him fifty-tbree lashes with beech
switches.
A TERRIBLE cyclone, the first in the
history of Idaho, swept over Elk County
on the 21st, uprooting trees and killing
thousands of cattle and sheep Hail
stones to the depth Of five inches fell
in some places.