davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

ing Sept. %. In calling for them mention
the date, Sept. %, 1896.
Badovinia, Nick Lier, Mary
Baker, Mary F. La FUR, L
Bowers, Albert Mooney, Andrew |
Brown, Elna Maybee, Miss S r
Bae, Kristian B Matthews, A w
Cheviskey, Frank McCabe, Nate
Constantine, Basil Natson, Harold
Carnell, Lovindie OLSON, Gust
Fitzgerald. Dan Parker, S
Garrett, William Quirk, w ID
Hughs, + Shrader, Julius
Herald, L B Smith, Albert C
Hughes, Harry A Smith, CHI
Hoerman, Leonard Smith, w B
Ingersoll, Mrs G Z Turne, VIM
Johnson, A d Tisbett, John
kowhan, John Ytherland, ,MathiasR
PACKAGES
Soenson, Nels
FOREIGN.
Allpey, f A Laviquen, Thomas
Golger, Peter Macginniss, Mrs "
Harris, j NJ McNabb, D F
CHAs. WEGNER, Postmaster,
Great Falls, Montana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08
ANOTHER OPIUM RAID.
Exclusive Den Captured Through As
sistance of One of the Gang.
Officers Make UP as Chinamen-A
Smoker Draws n Wicked
Looking Knife.

! Monday night was an unfortunate ont
/ for Lee Kok, for the officers of the Law
succeeded for the first time in gaining
admittance to his opium den above Yee
Wo's butcher shop, at the corner OF
King and Maunakea streets.
The officers had been after the place
for some time, but so carefully was ii
kept guarded that no one was able to
windows were always barred, and none
but members of the gang were given
access.
One of the frequenters turned traitor
at last and started out with Clerk Sea
and Lieutenant Fernandez to make a
raid. The informer engaged the China
man, Lee Kok in conversation, and told
him that there was an old countryman
down stairs anxious to get some
opium. In the meantime Lee Kok had
pulled up one of the bars in front of
the door Just at this moment there
came violent coughing by some one as
cending the stairs in Chinese fashion
1t was none other than one of the Of
fcers dressed as Chinaman.
AS this individual came near to the
top of the stairs Lee Kok shouted,
who's there?' and as he did so the
second time the officer sprung in and
gripped the Chinaman, who tried his
best to drop the bar.
There were two other Cinnamon in
the room, smoking opium, and there
was Immediately lively scuff1e but the
bars that had been put up to keep in
truders out acted nicely to keep them
inside
Finding themselves Gagged, they made |
a break for the door, but the officer
was too much for them
One of the Cinnamon reached around
lnder the bed, grabbed knife and had
aimed blow at the officer, but his
move was anticipated and the knife fell /
o the floor without having done any
larm.
By this time the other officer had ar
lived and the men were trotted off to
he police station, where two were re-
eased on bail later.
A complete smoking outfit, thirteen
ichee nuts and some marked money. II
assed by the informer, was found in /
he room.
Lee Kok is an old opium dealer and
vas arrested once before. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08
HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
Custody of Monsarrat Children.
Evidence Against Dove.

The Monsarrat habeas corpus case
was on before Judge Perry yesterday.
Detective Hammer was called as a wit
ness for the plaintiff, and was handled
without gloves by Attorney Kinney for
the defense. Hammer remarked after
go home and change his clothes, as
Mr.. Kinney had ripped him up the back
SO that he was not presentable on the
promenade
After luncheon Becky Panee was
called for the plaintiff, to testify as to
the moral character of c.. V. e. Dove,
husband of the former Mrs Monsarrat.
Mr.. Kinney argued against the admis-
sion of any evidence tending to show
any weakness in Doves character in
1890 or 1891. He contended that the
man may have been indiscreet then, but
could have reformed in the meantime.
AS the plaintiffs attorney objected to
his questions regarding the character
of witness, he had the same right to
object to any questions which might
reflect upon the character of his clients
husband.
Judge Perry ruled that the cases were
not similar, and that evidence against
Dove was relevant. Miss Panee then
let loose the dogs of war" and testified
to having lived with Dove as his wife
from 1890 to 1892; that she supported
him during this period and paid his
debts, amounting to $4,000 She tried
repeatedly to get rid of him, but he was
a slayer.
In 1891, when she was in a delicate
condition, Dove assaulted her and kick
ed her in the side, injuring her severely
and her condition was such the next
day that the services of a physician
were necessary, but Dove refused to
allow one in the house. Again he as
saulted her at G. R. Bishops residence.
Waikiki, but not to the extent as be-
fore.
She reported the first case to her
j. A. Magoon, and a warrant
was sworn out for Doves arrest.
In answer to a question by Mr.. Thur
'ton, the witness said the only way she
could get rid of Dove was to pay his
debts. This accomplished, Dove left
Ter home
Inc case will be continued today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08
HIS REASONS GIVEN.
Fred WaldrOn Tells Why He Quit
the Healanis b. and Y. Club.
Bylaws Dish egarded-C Captain Wall
Had Full Control OF Men and
Boats-General Dissatisfaction.

!, Mr.. EDITOR the benefit o.
the members of the Healani Yacht and
Boat Club, who did not attend the So
Icalled special meeting of that club on
the Bird inst, beg space to show them
how, at present, the club business and
will also explain my sudden exit from
the club
Capt. Wall, for good reasons, decid-
ed that the "Healanis" should not enter
crew for the Fourth of July races.
Some half dozen mem bers concluded
| they would enter, notwithstanding the
Captains decision, and placed a COM
plant with the President and Secre-
tary.
Article Is in Bylaws of H. Y. & B.
Club reads:
Section 8. Special meetings may be
held at the call of the Board of Direc-
tors or by the Secretary on the written
application of ten members of the
Club, five days notice of the same being
given by publication in one daily news
paper published in the City of Homo
lulu
At nine O'Clock on the 3rd inst. the
Secretary called a meeting by teIe-
phone TO be held at noon of same day.
entirely d1sregarding above Section 8.
Article 12-Captain. The Captain
shall have full control over the boats
and houses, subject to the supervision
of the Board Of Directors, and being
directly responsible to them He shall
order out the crews whenever he shall |
deem it expedient; he shall select and |
have full control over all racing crews |
and with the consent of the Board, i'm
pose fines for dereliction of duty, dis
obedience of orders or violation of |
house rules, and at a meeting of the
Board make report of all matters ap-
pertaining to his Office He may with
the consent of the Board of Directors
appoint Junior or Captain. who
shall during his absence be vested with
his power and shall perform his
duties"
The meeting resulted in railroading
an order, over-ruling the decision of
Capt. Wall in spite of above Article IL,
which states clearly that the Captain
shall have full control and select all
'acing crews, and which Article is one
If the most important in the Bylaws
,n account of it being the only pre-
server of ordinary discipline, absolute
y necessary in any club or association
Without Captains authority the club
house and boats would be Of short du-
alton.
The ruling made at last Fridays =.
Meeting, allowing five or six members
o force Mr.. Wallis resignation prac-
1xy i L, 4
ach individual mem Der, or clique of
MEMBERS, to run it as they may see fit.
Not wishing to belong to any organ
zation that has not the backbone to
Import its own printed Bylaws, hence
~ resignation as one of the Board of
directors, and member of H. Y. & B.
hub. Respectfully,
FRED. L. WALDRON. +
July 4th, 1896
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-07-08

The earth contains 81, 625, 625 square
miles. of which 23,814, 121 are water and
7,811,5O4 are land, the water covering
about seven-tenths of the earth's sur
face.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
MAR Il EFT
Latest quotation From Grain and
Live stock Cpntprs

Chicago. April %. Wheat April.
63 l-2c; May. 81 7-Sc: June. 643-Sc;
July. - 1-Sc: September. 50 5-Sc. Corn
April. 29l-2c; May. > 93-4c; July.
81 I-Sc: September. - l-4c. Oats
April. l?1-Sc: May. 10 lie; July. 2Oc:
September, 20 lie. Pork-April. $50:
May, $500: July. SS.T5: September.
$50. Lard-April. Si.S1 IL: May.
$500; July. S5.o2 Il: September, 500.
~Ribs-April. $3.50; May. S43O; July,
SAD: September. S4.JI 10.
Chicago. April 2i.-HO%S-Markrt is
active AMI generally De higher, closing
easy; light. S3.50a3.S0; mixed. S3.4Oa
$40; heavy. S3.2ja3.G0: rough. S3.25a
331. Cattle-Marliet slow aud barely
steady; bpevcS. S3.40a4: cows and heif-
crS. Sl.4Oa3. 40: Texas steers. S2.I5a
3.I5; stockers and feeders. S2.75a3I5.
South 81. Paul. April %. &C., Hogs
strong and heavy: light 5a10c lower;
quality pretty fair: sales at S3.25a3.J5.
Cattle Market slow ut yesterdays
prices: sales ut 81 .oOa3.3J.
Milwaukee,, April h.-Ilour is I'M
changed. Wheat weak and lower: No.
= spring. G3 be: No. | Northern. Gic;
May. 6lc. Corn quiet and unchanged:
No. >. 30 l-4c. Oats steady: No. >
white, bic: No. , white. 20 1-2a21c.
Barley nominal: No. =. :}2c: sample.
30 l-4a3l l-2c. Rye steady: No. ].
- he. Provisions tirmcr.
Minneapolis. April 2G-Wh"at--April
closed at 81 1-2c: May opened at - J-Sc
and closed at 593-+c; July opened mt
81 3-Sc and closed at ii be. ON track
n" | hard. ~ be; NJ. | Northern,
III lie; No. > Northern. 90 SIC.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
SIIBiNS or NEWS.
Items Of General interest Placed in
a Few Lines

David III. Jerome, ex-governor Of
Michigan, died at Watkins Glenn. y.
y. last night. He had been in poor
health for several years.
Rev. Albert Diaz. the Baptist mis-
siOnary at Havana, Cuba. will attend
the Southern Baptist convention which
meets in C~hattarOOga on May :.
Fire at Manchester. Conn. to-day
destroyed property Of the value Of
$4,000. The heaviest loss was on
the tobacco warehouse of Markham
Bros. So. 800.
Richard Mansfield, who is at pres
ent playing in San Francisco. denies
that he has signed II contract with
Daniel FrOhman for 100000 a year
for five years.
The Grand Army Of the department
Of Colorado aud Wyoming has adopt
Ell n resolution cenSuring President
Cleveland for his policy in regard to
the pensions.
DR.. Phineas G.. e. Hunt died at In
dianarCltS to-day. aged Siyty-ciGht
years. He was probably the best
known member of the profession of
dentistry in the United States.
BY the collision of two trains on the
pittSburg division of the Pennsylvania
railway at Gallitzin tunnel last night
three men were badly injured and a
number Of cars were destroyed.
AT AtchisOn. Kan, Policeman Bob
DtckerSOn surprised two burglars
while at work. They resisted arrest.
II one OF them. John seaman of 81.
Joseph. was fatally wounded by the
officer, and died to-day.
The naval photographic office has
just issued Il superb map on Il large
scale of the Arctic regions. with the
tracks Of the search parties and the
progress of discovery complied from
the latest and best information.
John Love. living thirty miles south
Of Huntington. W. Va. shot ana killed
his wife. He then shot his fathpr-in-
law. MaZcS. several times. ana wound
up by trying to blow out his own
brains. Both will die. No cause is
assigned.
While A. +. Walkers cutter AilSa
was becalmed off the coast of Mororro.
on her way TO England. after taking
part in the Mediterranean regattaS. she
was attacked by rutians. who fired
upon her. \ timely breeze enabled the
yacht to escape.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
NO<EN-HAIL DEBATE.
friends Of the Parties Arrange
Niyendi.

Washington. April 26.-YeSterday's
'Dulhat between Representative Money
VI mississippi and Representative Hall
VI Missouri. is considered practically
a cioSed incident about the house. Mr..
tdit appeared III lis sea- rs usual be-
"'e IN" house met. and then went to
,r room of the committee on naval af-
aus, where the encounter occurred.
Ar' Money did not come to the house
IuIii an hour after il met and was
poN'hS none the worse because Of yes
G'"ay : affair. There was to have
yrh Il ll"eting Of the naval committee
.ut Il quorum of members did not at
TT"o' Among those who gathered in
vs." committee room while Mr.. Hall
"d> there no reference was made IL
,"e incident Of yesterday. 1t is thought
sonaDie by members that the friends
~ 'ne TWO will bring about an AMIGA
Die settlement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
CONGRESS-.
Indications Are That There VIII Bs
an Early Adjournment.

Washington. April 26.-Thc fact that
such unusual progress was made with
he surdry civil appropriation bill in
the senate and that the Democrats
manifested no disposition To delay it's
consideration has greatly encouraged
the Republican senator's in the belief
that an early adjournment Is probable.
II is understood that the Democrats
leaders have practically agreed that
congress shall close as sOOn As the ap-
preparation bills can be disposed Of
and that they will make no opposition
20 their consideration with aS much
dispatch as is consistent with their
ideas of the demands of the public buS-
mess. They will expect. however. that
opportunity shall be granted for the
consideration of one or two measures
and among other things will ask that
n vote shall be taken upon the reSOlU-
ton 10 seat Mr.. Dupont as Il member
from Delaware. The Democrats think
that in caSe II vote is taken on this
proposition the resolution will be de
feated.
Although this was private bill day
under the rules TN" house decided 10
proceed with the Picker pension bill,
ana tie whole day was consumed in
the discussion of that measure. The
debate was devoid of interest. The
feature was the opposition of Mr.. Con
molly H;cp.. Ill To the section Of the
bill which granted pensions to Confed-
crate soldiers who deserted and Joined
the !Ti"n ranks ninety days before
Lees surrender.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Dan RYAN SENTENCED
The 9rCaPtured B%UrgInr Repent1
nrI plrMls i:milir

Minneapolis. ADrii 26. - Dan Ryan.
Whose VHcaU" from the court room last
winter Will" on trial for burglniizing
John w. Drth'S residence. created such
u SENSATION. this morning appeared
with his attorney and entered Il plea
Of guilty to BURGLARY in the third de-
gre" HS charged in Tie Indictment.
When asked whether he had anything
10 SAY why S%entrnc" OF the court
should not he pronounced. he said he
had not. l.. L.. Than made an elO.
quent plea for his client, stating that
there was n woman in the case. and
that it would be u turning point in
the young mans life" He begged the
court Ia he lenient. but Dan went to
the rcfOrmatory just the same. Speak
Ing To II Of the deputies afterward
he said: Il am going TO be straight.
| have got enough of this"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
of SnIp

milwaukee,. April vi. Judge Jenkins
to-day entered Il decree of sale in the
foreclosure proceedings of the Jarvis
COngling Mortgage Trust company
against the WaukcSha Hygeia Mineral
Springs company. The court adiudgpS
the amount due upon the mortgage
bonds. with interest. to be Sl.315.-
S30.9S. The company is given ten
days in which to redeem the property.
The mortgage under which the sale is
ordered was executed in September,
1891. 1t provided for an issue of So
0OO.O1 worth % bonds. being for the
purpose Of building the celebrated pipe
line To Chicago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
CAUSED No EXCITEMENT.
The Grand Forks National Bank
Closed Its Doors.

Grand Forks. April 26.-The suspen-
Sion of the Grand Forks National bank
did not cause any uneaSincSS aud the
other banking institutions report n
large increase in deposits. Examiner
Anh"i"r AMI his attorney. John -.
Benton. had n conference with the Of
tiCials. President Booker having re-
turned from his Southern visit. A
schedule is being prepared. 1t is be-
licvei that the bank will go into liqui-
datiOn and retire from business. Un-
doubtedly the depoSitOrs will he paid
in full and it is not believed that the
stockholders will lose anything. The
examiner and officials have but little
To say. and il will be several days
before anything definite will be known
regarding the future course Of affairs
in connection with tn" suspension.
Washington, April 2J.-Acting Con-
troller Coffin to-day received 4 tele-
gram stating that the Grand Forks
National Bank of Grand Forks. y. D..
had closed its doors. According to his
Inst report the bank had assets OF
about $685. 600 and liabilities ggre-
eating about Ssl0.Oo. The capital OF
the bank il S2O1.MN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
sPANIARDS HANGED
al" Alleged Outrage Comm;t,o, ,,
Insurgents

havana, April 26.-DptaiIs of a., ~.
rage Salu 10 have been committed h,,
w insurgents III Pinar del Rio have
80" i'''lF'H mere. II is alleged that
NV 'hnu'G"lf chiefs gave IN order for
'.c of three we'll kunvn
1hi 'iihe spanish residents uamnd
Joaquin Barquin. Bla, par,l and
Andres DelgadO. They were daaovnJ
10 Mantua in Pinar del Rio On sn,,a
preteNt by an a~SSoci,tr ipsuroan, In,I
e. ramon l"azo. who took his victin,
~ ''e WOODS on horseback whore they
SiW ropes prepared for lanSiuy senior
bir'luln then said TO Senior Paral ~
rear These ropes are for us"
S'nor P"ral thercupon fell from his
morse with an attack of ncop AMI
dl"d. senior Drlgado. maddenpd with
rage, tNclaimed: Il will not die in.
lahlollSly AT your hands" and quickly
"hrir"led his own neck with the rom,
ana spurred his horse tn a yalIou ana
SO was ~Stranglcd after shouting WV,
ESpana."
"rllof barluln awaited his fate more
'n"LE. lie thought the branch 10
when he was To be hanged was not
strong enough 10 bear his weight AMI
iihplored his capt0rS 10 remove the
rope 10 a stronger branch. His fears
proved we'll founded. for the branch
gave way and he fell to the ground
hllt.StranGicd. He pleaded for his
If" bu; was strung up ii second time
ami this time died, his brutal eXpcu-
TONERS hanging to his feet To insure
death. SrnO" IrrarS dead BODY was
Then hung up with the others. The
neighbOrhUOd is terr0rStrirken.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
ALSOP 4
Lena Oisen's Murderer Had n Record
Other Murders Laid TO Him

~" shf
Seattle. Wash. April 26.-Janrs r..
Alsop. who WAS arrested in this city
April rs for the murder in August.
1894, of Miss Lena Olsen at Duluth.
Mimi. and who committed suicide by
hanging while in the city jail. was not
only a murderer. and, possibly. multi
murderer, as now seems certain, but
a bigamiSt as well.
Emma AlSop, of Salt Lake City,
claims TO have been the criminals
wife. Unlike the Tacoma widow, she
was not disposed To desert her crring
husband when in trouble. for she sent
him money and messages Of love while
in jail in this city. They were not.
however, delivered. for the Salt Lake
Mrs. AlS"p. when learning from news
paper dispatches of her husbands SUI
eide. wired the authorities to return
her letters, and the request was COM
Piled with.
The police believe AlSop had some
thing to do with the murder of Mrs.
Charlotte Fetting on the night of Sept.
4, lS.ci, and also the murder i'm Tacoma
of her son-in-law, James King. who
was shot and his body thrown into
the bay on the evening Of Nov. II,
1893. After gagging her. the murder
or crushed Mrs. lettings skull in with
a stove cover. her life having been
taken in much the same manner as
that of Lena Olsen n Duluth. She
was n woman ~ years old. and the
crime was committed for $500. that
amount of money having been taken
from her trunk after its commission.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
smoke Ont In NcetIn'

Omaha. April 20. - Coin" Harvey
Harvey leCtured in Omaha under the
auSiccs OF the Bimetallic League of
Nebraska. He denounced the press OF
the state rs subsidized organs OF the
money power. Editor RoScwater. Of
the Bee, was in the audience aud re-
scented the insinuations. md after de-
Tending the press. challenged Harvey
to n discussion Of finance. Harvey was
considerably disturbed. and finally de-
clincd. The affair created considerable
excitement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Detectives nj n Wedding

Council Bluffs. Iowa. April 26. - It
developed to-day that the quiet mar
riage last evening of w. q. Pryor Of
this city and Miss Helen +. Wheeler
Of SyractIs'. concealed Il rather sen-
s%ational state Of affairs. Detectives.
we'll armed and dressed i'm citizens
clothes. stood at the gate and scrutin-
lied each guest that entered. They
were there Ia prevent the execution of
a murdcrouS threat hat the young
should he killed before she be-
came Il bride. James Wordsworth of
Syracuse, Il cousin Of the young lady.
Is said said to have made the threats
provided she did not marry him, to
whom she had been previously en-
gagged. \ few days before the time
set for the marriage arrived. Words
worth came here. Thus far he has not
attempted to carry out his threat.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
SCENE IN A COURT ROOM
a WOman Hits Her Husband, Com
NiCteL of nnrsnIrX-

NcilSville, Wis. April 26.-In the cir
cult court Judge Bailey sentenced
Richard I.gan AMI Charles Stewart to
five years Imprisonment for burglary
comm;;tced AT Loyal, this county:
Frank Jones AMI John Avery. five
years for burglary committed at Hum
bird. AMI william lici. two years for
burglary committed in Pine Valley.
Immediately after Hob had received
his sentence AMI was seated his wife
went Ia her husband and struck him
several blows on the head. She was
Immediate removed by a deputy
sheriff.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Released hut RearresteI

London. April 2i.-William Dunlop
and William Turner. who were recent
ly arrested here on the charge Of being
in possession of the jewelry stolen in
December last from the residence If
/. Townsend Burden in New York,
we're discharged in the marlborough
street police court. They were, how
ever. immediately rearr"Sted on OK
tradition warrants aud will be ar
raignrd in the Bow street police court
OH thr charge of stealth" irwe,ry.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Fatal Rope Jumping.

Minneapolis. April %. The nine
yeir-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. san
born. Sixth street and Sixth avenue
north. died from OvereXertiOn last
night. She was skipping rope with
several girls and each vas trying to
exceed the others efforts i'm making
the highest count. The little girl fell
while making her trial and died be-
fore n physician arrived. Death was
caused by Il rush of blood To the heart
brought about hy excessive eXertion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Villa ms Verdict MnjntuiueI

Duluth, Mimi. April 26. - Word
ONE from 81. Louis that the United
States court Of appeals has affirmed
the decision of Judge Nelson in the
suit of John Williams of Chicago vs..
John Mckinley of this city. BY it
Williams gets Sl6O.S2I from McKin.
ley IN the ground that he committed u
breach Of trust in the handling OF the
formers valuable iron properties on
the Mcsaba range prior to and during
the great iron boom Of 1891 and 1892.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
An trkanSas U1nring

Iitilr Rock, Ark.. April 2G-MarShaI
Anderson. c,lorcd. was hanged at
Malvern, Ark. to-day. II" was con
yictrd of killing Tom Hanson. his
wifr'S brother. n Malvern last Sep
trmher. Anderson made Il statement
on the gallows. He declared that his
life had been thrown away. liz
claimcl to have killed his victim in
self lrfrilSN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-30
Again Visited

Fremont. Ohio. April 26.-Sandusky
rOunty was visited by another terrific
hail. wind and electrical storm last
night. Much damage was done. In
some places the hail was as large az
hens eggs. In the oil fields numerous
tanks and drrriCkS were struck and
demOliShCl