davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06

PLAN JAZDY
poc,ag6w koleiowYch
w WfnOnie
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Ma p64noc.
Chicago, St Louis & Peoria Elk 4.So a. N. $50 am
Chicago Express 1885 a. m. 11.25 a. m
Ma po}ud ME.
Chicago & StLouis express 1885 a. NJ. 1r.25 a. IN
wszYstk1 dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd p%ociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday ZOO a. On
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM $3.50 p. m
LIE Crosse passenger daily 1.15 Pm
Ma Zachou.
MINI. Passenger (Ex SUM- 500 P. N
Dakota Passenger (Ex Sum- $50 A. M
Przybycle p%ociag6w:
Re WschOdu.
G Gheago Evening Menn1af nssssps: No. ~. Z a. sD sun. )1 ssS Pm? N.
La Crosse Passenger Mr.. DAILY $40 Pm
re ZaChOdu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 1855 P. M
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 Ex. Sum- $50 P. M.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island daI expess lex Sun. 1872 a: m
Fhicago express (daily, 6:21 p. m
Cast Mail (daiyl $3.50 p. m
Chicago veshbuled ldaly] 11;17 p. IT,.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daiy] 4;3S a. m.
Chicago vestibuled (daily) 8:27 a. m.
Fast Mail daily 1874 a. m
Rock Island daily express 7:17 p. m
SOUTHER MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger 1912 a m
Passenger. $50 P m
Green Bay Line.
Depart Arrive.
Green Bay Passenge 600 a m s:25 pm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-06

Tabor rosyiski czyli mos
kiewski, najwiekszy i najlicz
Messy re wszystkich, &c sto-
ljca najwiekszem miastem
Polski - Warszawa, jest
probationary &c wssYstkich
na]detkllwie]. Pc powstaniu
1868 roku wr6g zwyciezki
stara sic wszelkiemi sposoba
mi zniszczyc narodowosG polska
a co najmn'ej wstrzyma6 ja
W je] rozwoju. Iztotnie bardzo
wiele nam szkodzi, Lecz
szcsesciem zadanie to jest
ponad jego silly. Polska fosnie
mu W rekach tax pod wzgle
dem fiizycznym czyli mate
ryalnyn,, jak pod wzgledem
duchownYm.
Pod pierwszym wzgledem
zaznaczy6 trzeba wielki wzrost
ludnosci W tax zwanem
Kr6Iestwie Polskiem.l 10 guber.
Mi tego4( warssawsk ,lubelska,
radomska, kielecka, piotrow-
ska, kallska, p}ocka, suwalska,
}omzynska i sjedlecka) zawie-
ra ohecnie blisko 9 milionow
podczss gdy pred 80 Iaty to
samo Krolestwo Pols&ie
(podzielone w6wczas ma pleG
ubernij:warszawska, lubelska
radomska, p1ocka augusiow-
ska) miafo tylko okoio piec
milion6w> Miasto Warszawa
obecnie blisko 100000
podczas gdy pred
laty 80 mia}a mniej wiecej
200 900 ludnosci, podczas gdy
laty 80 miata mniej
wiecei 100000. Tax zwany
kraj p6}nocno.zashodni czyli
i Bialorus, skfadsjacy
sic z 6 gubernij: "ileiskiej,
kowiehsk,ej, grodziehskiej,
mohilewskiej
witebskiej, oraz po}udniowo-
gubernie: wo}yhska,
podolska, %kijoweka czyfi
Poodle, Wolyh i Ukraioa)
licza okofo 8 milionow ludnosci
z tych bedzie 3D. million W
polskiej ! litewskiei,a
So Bialorusini i Ukraih
cy. Ludnose polska przewa1a
W miastach ,,kraju zachodnie
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19

Balderston, editor of the States
man, was noticeable as the person in
whom is reposed the dignity of the
Idaho press, and he sustains it to
the satisfaction OF ALL Davis rep
resents the cynical element, and
drilled with this clan, perhaps not SO
much for love as for settled con-
viction that one evil is as good as
another and this one less vacillating,
steadier in clinging to its established
forms, and less liable for one to be
to the trouble of having to form new
associations. II
In Burt Venable is conferred the
innocence of the press. AT the time
of his leaving the democratic party,
there was some talk among the pa
pers of making a new choice of Mrs.
Graham, of the Bellevue Herald, but
his going to the republicans was fl
nally decided to be further mark of
his mate qualities for that distinct
ion.
Mr.. Wallace exemplities the relig-
ion and poesy of Idaho newspaper
dom, which, mixed judiciously with
politics, makes him very interesting
person.
Many and various were the per-
sonal characteristics of the other pol.
iticians who we're with us but space
is running short and we are reluct.
antly obliged to close up this subject
without having done full justice tC
all.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19
THE ROUND TRIP.


Like the ancient bard of Scotland,
p. We now tune up our liar.
s,ns sohs oi propeesy
WIN "o'oS al 'uii Vi nre'
IT'S strange that from this fat land,
Where all can living pick,
Men en-, should n, ' go wild'y rushing
~ '"e '''e''iu' Ni'pP'e N'ioA'
Like frivolous little maiden.
When nothing seems to please 'er,
nv w .,," e. w." s a",u WIN, iv ST
e0' '"' ''o''' 'o'o'y "0''ei
They have few bills in their pockets
They have sold off all their goods
IT, 10 ' rnlo 49, ,,.s 49, ""o' oo9''
Where the camps are full of sickess,
And the climates high and cold
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19


Last Saturday there met at o. NJ
Harvey's Office, for the purpose of
organizing q cemetery association,
the following persons: a.
r. P. Maryatt, w. E. Beardsley,
A. Sears, John 0. Peters, f. A.
Lund, s. B. Cope, R. E. Lockwood,
Lyman Perkins, T. NJ Hubbard, J.
G. Cousens, L. NJ. Dickerson, Jason
Hallock, D. N Baker, G. w. Jones,
w. A. Lyon and |. F. Smith.
All the people in Weser were in
sy mpathy with the meeting, though
most of them could not spare the
time to attend. v
The only object was to complete
some sort of IN organization capable
of receiving and retaining title to
public cemetery grounds, as all places
of any size find it necessary to do.
The burial ground, as it now is, is
located on land owned by private in
dividuals which is very undesirable
and it is plainly highly proper that a
proper tract be secured and held in
the public name. -
r. L. Lockwood was chosen chair
man of the meeting, and 7. P. Mary
att, secretary.
The whole subject was then dis
cussed from different points of view,
after which it was decided best to
form a corporate body, and motion
to that effect was put and carried.
Mr.. Maryatt then read articles of in
corporation which he had prepared,
setting forth the purposes of the or
ganization. These being satisfactory
were signed by those present. The
organization then proceeded to tn,
election of five directors for the en-
suing year. Il
Lyman Perkins, T. P. Maryatt, A
Sears, s. B. Cope and R. e. Lock
wood were elected
The officers, with the exception o
secretary, were to be chosen by tn
directors from among themselves.
; Constitution and Bylaws wer
then drawn up, read and adopted
: 1t was found necessary to have
few dollars Immediately, for inciden
: tails and the filing of the articles o
incorporation with the secretary o
, state. Mr. Smith will do all w6rl
r in the county auditors office gratui
, tously.
: The articles provide that any per
/ son can become member of the as
ISOLATION by paying Il fee of one dol
2 lar. All members shall pay annuo
dues of fifty cents. Charter member
= were not obliged to pay any member
ship fee, but in order to start a fun
/ the following amounts were deposite
: with the secretary: v
One dollar each by Hubbard, Lund
t Sears and Perkins, and so cents eac
: by Peters, Lockwood, Cousens, Baker
t Dckerson, Hallock, Beardsley, Cope
e Harvey, Smith, Maryatt and Lyon. :.
e The meeting then adjourned an
f the directors proceeded to 60 int
e session to elect officers, resulting q
l., follows President, r. Il. Loci
\ wood; vice-president, 7. p. Maryat
e treasurer, Lyman Perkins; secretary
: |. f. Smith. y
!. They then adjourned to meet Nor
$ day evening at Mr.. Maryatts Office
d On Monday evening the directo
+ and secretary met and discussed IL
g premises more fully, and appointe
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Lockwood
f consult Mr.. H. A. Lee on the ma
a ter. Mr.. Lees land takes in mo
}. of the present graveyard, and groun
i needed in the future. He has e,
Il pressed his Willingness to turn ov'
II the ground necessary for cemetel
d purposes whenever the people a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19
Public Hall.

Yes, we are going to have build
ing such as the town has needed for
Il long time-one that can be utilized
for an opera house, public meetings,
balls or anything of that character
The ground has been secured about
100 feet east of Matthews corral.
The money for the lot was raised by
private subscription. Gilbert Tracy
has the contract for the building and
will return next week and commence
construction. The main hall will be
30x70 feet, with an alcove on one
side where music can be located with
out intruding on floor space. The
stage part of the building will be
built on to the rear end, 40x20 feet.
The stage space will be 20 feet IN
front, Is feet rear and 20 feet deep,
leaving 10 feet space on each side
back Of wings, five of which, each
side, will be taken up with dressing
rooms Proper scenery will be put
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19

Babies, babies, and more babies
Let them all come to Foor's house
and have their pictures taken any
time on and after the 25th for about
two weeks. Remember about two
weeks only. \
The people of Mann creek have in
corporated a cemetery association for
the purpose of acquiring title to u
proper burial ground. They were
spryer than the town people to ac-
complish necessary thing. n
Mr.. Eoff was down from the CAPT
tai last Saturday looking after the af-
fairs of the Land & Improvement
company His company is going to
put all of its property here into
high state of improvement
Call and see Mesdames Curl &
Westlake's stock Of millinery goods
A fine selection at reasonable prices
All kinds of dress making Mrs.
Westake is one of the finest dress
makers in Weiser. Call in, ladies'.
Carpenters are ut work making ex-
tensive repairs to the building for
merly occupied by Morris Sommer in
the t. G. block. 1t will be occupied
by gentleman from st. Louis who
will embark in the Wholesale grocery
and jobbing business.
Bowen wants to annex Idaho to
Malheur county. 1t is natural that
he should desire to tone up and ele-
vate the county of his abode. The
wise sheep-man is continually at work
to improve his herd by annexing {
) finer and higher grade of stock.
f p. Cutting, of Miller, Nebraska
has been here for several weeks. II,
5 is thorough hortculturalist and il
I here to superintend the planting of I
lot of orchards for q number of per
sons who have purchased land her,
+ but have not yet arrived.
= Levi Allen and wife returned tn,
5 other day from an extended visit Il
s Portland and San Francisco. Mr.
t Allen can give a very interesting &c
count of the many points of interes
/ in the great coast metropolis. Mrs
4 Allen met her brother whom she ha,
/. not met for 81 years.
Mr.. Greene arrived from Montan
J. last week with his family, havin
n come by wagon. He at once wen
n on his land recently purchase
through Fosselman & Co., being
part of the Hallock tract. Mr.. Green
:, was delighted with his purchase an
=, will sail right in and get it to pre-
ducing revenue. Those who Blu
land here are always satisfied, becau:
- it is the best on the footstool MOI
are coming right along, sage brus
v is disappearing, land is being cut L
T. into tracts that can be handled, fel
&c ccs being made, lots of new orchard
o. going in, others will soon learn Il
s news and flock hitherward and soc
S the roses will bloom their sweete
h. through all the fat and beauteol
at land of Wciserl Whoop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19

Oranges and lemons at G. 0. D.
Cy Morehead's smallest child is
very sick.
Round prices for square toed value
-Sommercamp.
SIS buy SIS worth of first-class
goods at the One Price Cash Store.
Big line of building papers, paints,
oils and wire fencing at Haas Bros
Horace Newman is painting his
building occupied by Films restau-
rant.
The communication from A. T.
Hit in tins issue is truthful and in
teresting
Geo Leighton has moved back
from Payette to his Indian valley
ranch.
Thos. Kelly is at work reconstruct
ing the interior of Louis Sommers
dwelling
| Born, on Tuesday, March II, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jackson, r.
pound boy.
The ground has been leveled for
Sommercamp & Butterield's big
wool warehouse.
Work on the Welser Reservoir,
Land & Irrigation Company's canal
is being pushed along.
A pair of gold trimmed glasses
found and left at this office. Owner
please call and get them.
The Weiser Academy has just is
sued its second quarterly bulletin fol
the present school year.
Full line of John Deere cultivator,
at Haas Bros. They are also agents
for the celebrated Acme Harrows.
A grand opening in millinery good
: on Friday and Saturday, March q
| and 20, at Curl & Westlake's.
We never discount your intelli
gence by running prices up in orde
t to bring them down. -Sommercamp
Lee Fulp, VIM. G. Jewell, Meyer
of Salubria and one of John Cuddy'
boys, left for Cripple Creek las
week.
Freight receipts last Tuesday q
the Weiser depot were one carloa'
of coal oil and one of black republi
cans.
. c. J. Selwyn returned from Call
fornia safely, but failed to show u
with those promised oranges froi
his own grove.
q Mr. l. A. Poteet, the Indian vale
II sheep man, who has been staying
o Weiser the past winter, has move
# back to his valley.
The best 81 80 fine Dongola Shoe
4 with patent tip ever sold.
- The One Price Cash Store.
IL You can get whips at cost at Ha
N ness Shop until June /. The pri
n on all saddles reduced from SO to s.
rs This is no humbug, but plain fact
% Come and see for yourself. "A Rigg
n Frank Harris has gone up to Rut
IN burg and can be expected back
almost any time with his pockets fl
III of formation, pieces of stope, la
az ging, stulls, foot wall and 9th
specimens of the camps miner
resources.
The breaking up of the winter is {
ly signal for the breaking up of the systel
~ Nature is opening MP the pores and thro
W ing off refuse. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla
ut of unquestionable assistance in this OPP
alton. Jenney e. Warehouse.
=, Our new Wash Goods are pretti
= and cheaper than any you ever sa
4 The One Price Cash Store.
; Soothing. healing, cleansing Dewitt
IL Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy TO sor
s. wounds and piles which it never fails
cure. Stops itching and burning Gu
~ chapped lips and cold-sores in two
Int three houre. Jenney e. Waterhouse
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19
Meeting.

Meeting
All persons who wish to see Wei
ser come to the front as live, pros
porous town are requested to meet at
the Court House Saturday night
March 2lst, 1896, at Z o'clock sun
time. COMMITTEE.
New lot of cook stoves at the hard
ware store.
Buckwheat and Maple Syrup at G.
o. D.
One price to all at the One Price
Cash Store.
Come to our store just MS matter
of education; you can learn great
deal. -Sommercamp & Co.
II not only is SO, it must be so. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and that's
what makes it 90. Jenney Il Warehouse
Fishing tackles of all styles ant
prices at Haas s.
Lots of Location notices at the
SIGNAL office. Printed to conform
in all respects with the new mining
law.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19

SHEEP MEN AND SH EARERS,
full supply of BBA shears, whet-
stones, oils and paints for marking
sheep, sheep dip, &c, at bedrock
prices. HAAS Bros.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19
School supplies at the G. 0. D Store

Don't invite DISAPPOINTMENT by expert
mentng. Depend upon One Minute Cough
Cure and you have immediate leieJ IT
cures Group. The only harmless remedy
that produces immediate results. Jenney
81 Warehouse.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19

One Minute Cough Cure touches the
right spot. 1t also touches il ut the right
time if you take it when you have a cough
or cold. See the point? Then don't cough.
Jenncy & WaterhouSe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19
tent to receive a title.

All persons interested in seeing
this important matter put in proper
and permanent shape can aid the or
ganization by paying in one dollar
and becoming q member.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19
He is Something Like the "siver Craze ~

He is Something Like the "Silver Craze. w
The SIGNAL recently mentioned the
death of George Shaw, of Middle
Fork, having CLEANED our information
from the columns of the Citizen. In
the last issue of that paper appears
letter from Mr. Shaw explaining
that it is great news to him to learn
he is dead, having not even known
he was sick. The Citizen says:
The item referred to came to us through
the mail. and we naturally supposed that
it was correct, not thinking lhat ANYBODY
would trlfle with such II thing as death.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19
Sinful Envy Has Its GRIP on Nampa.

Nampa Progress.
This is prolific country. Nearly
all married people in Nampa have
children under Is months old. except
the grandparents, and they are cha
grined because they can't have any
more.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-03-19

Soothing healing, cleansing DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve is the enemy TO sores,
wounds and piles. which it never fails to
cure. Stops itching and burning Cures
chopped lips and cold-sores in two or
three houre. Jenney e. Warehouse.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-08-20
MALAGA CAMP A SUCCESS.

The Services Largely Attended and Great
Interest Shown.
MALAGA, N. j., August 1.-THE peo-
pie on the camp gronnd last night, just
after the services had ceased, were alarm
ed over sharp flashes of lightning and
loud peals of thunder, as they thought
another such storm as was experienced
on Thursday night was brewing. The
immense crowd standing in the circle
scattered like chaff before wind. The
cottagers were greatly excited and in fact
all was confusion. The circle was soon
deserted, but only light rain fell.
President Thompson makes an admir-
able camp manager and thus far the camp
has been very successful.
The $50 sunrise service was the OPEN
ing meeting to-day.
The $50 prayer and conservation SER
vice led by Rev. J. F. Shaw, was full of
religious fervor. Mr.. Shaw spoke in
favor of more congregational singing and
the doing away with paid choirs. The
speaker said that ch oirs caused preachers
more tears and sleepless nights than any
other branch of the work.
Rev. D. w. G. Mcintyre, of Gloucester
City, preached the morning sermon from
the text: "Look to yourselves that ye
lose not that which we have wrought,
but that ye receive full reward"
The children's service at LIS in the
Temple was well attended, and the ex-
periences of these future church workers
were very interesting.
After Bible reading by Evangelist
Barker, Rev. S. M. Nichols, of Camden,
preached in the auditorium from Joshua
14:14.
playing the Foor' was the subject of
Rev. j. F. Shaw's address at o'clock, at
the young peoples meeting in the
Temple. The discourse was filled with
wholesome advice to young people and
was instructive throughout.
The evening song, preaching and altar
services were the best attended of the
day. The speakers tomorrow are Rev.
j. L. Roe, Rev. Thomas Hanlon, D. D.,
and Rev. w. G. Meyer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-08-20
THE POPULIsTS.
A Nominee for Congress Was Made Tues

A Nominee for Congress Was Made Tues
day.
Twenty delegates from all over the
First Congressional District were in the
Sourt House Wednesday and held what
was called Congressional Convention.
1t was dandy meeting, but the twenty
six delegates all had their say, and they
propose to fuse with the free silver Demo
Gratis and wipe the Republicans off the
face of the earth. fh
After spending the day in fervid ora
tory the twenty-six delegates proceeded
to nominate candidate for Congress,
and after some bitter wrangling the nomi-
nation went to John T., Wright, of Cam
den.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the Democrats, and have Wright's
nomination endorsed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-08-20
NATIONAL PARK CONVERTS.
Evangelist Harrison Meeting With Success
at the Camp Services

Evangelist Harrison Meeting With Success
at the Camp Services
NATIONAL PARK, ON THE DEBAwARE,
n. j., Aug. IA much larger crowd
than is usual on Monday at camp meet
ing was present to-day and the services
seemed to promise the full baptism of
fire." for which Rev. Harrison so dra-
matically prayed at his opening service
last Saturday.
Rev. j. R. Rabbits; OF Thorofare.
preached this morning Eom Mark 9: %.
His theme was 'sFaith.o An altar service
followed and the wives of two ministers
were sanctifed, while twelve persons
professed conversion. One of the con-
verts was young, thick-set, red faced
young man from Philadelphia, who said
he was a bartender. Rev. Harrison led
him to the altar, and when he was con-
verted he jumped to his feet shouting
II have it'll I feel it!'' The congregation
broke out in shouts of "Gloryr, and
Amen" Several persons took an inter-
est in the young man and will secure him
new occupation.
Rev. Thomas Harrison preached a
thrilling sermon tonight from the text
Prov. IA: Il, There is a way which SEEM
eth right unto man, but the end thereof
is DEATH" At the altar service which fol-
lowed seven persons were converted.
Rev. Harrison will preach tomorrow
night, and on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday afternoons.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-08-20
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Nat. Atkinson Breaks a Leg-Other Occu-
pants Injured.
While driving along near Sheppard's
Mill Tuesday, team of horses driven
by Joseph Ballinger, ran away. The
carriage was overturned and the occu-
pants thrown out. Nat. Atkinson had
his left leg broken in two places. How
ard Petit was hurt about the head, and
ball player McCoach was injured about
the body. The horses broke loose and
ran towards home.
Mr.. Atkinson was brought to DIR.
David Streets where the leg was set, and
he was afterwards taken to his home on
North Pearl street.
The carriage top was mashed. 1t was
brought to the livery.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-08-20
GOVERNOR GRIGGs TO PRESIDE,
He Will Also Deliver the Principal Speech
at the State Convention.

He Will Also Deliver the Principal Speech
at the State Convention.
NEWARK, Aug. 1S.-Governor Griggs
will preside over the Republican State
Convention to be held at Trenton, on
August 9th, for the selection of Presi-
dental electors. The Governor will de-
liver the principal address, in which it is
understood that he will treat the issues of
the campaign in thorough and compre-
hensive manner. 1t is expected, in fact,
that his address will be one of the great
speeches of the campaign.
1t has been thought by the State Com
mittee that to have the Governor preside
would be the most satisfactory way that
could be devised to open the campaign in
the State. 1t is quite probable that the
Governors speech will be issued in docu-
mentary form and will be one of the
most sought-for among the political
pamphlets. N3a n ..lt .
The State Committee is now very busy
q sending campaign literature throughout
the counties of the State, and is making
an eHort to see that they have thorough
( distribution. Already about 10000 por-
traits of Mckinley, and Hobart have
oeen distributed and more than $4,000
documents have been sent and are in
process of distribution.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1896-08-20
HAVOC PLAYED AT VINELAND,
Wind. Rain, Hail and Electricity Descend
Upon the Town.

VINELAND, August 13.-Hail, wind,
electricity and rain accompanied furious
storm which passed over this section this
evening, cooling the atmosphere and re-
lieving humanity, but leaving much
damage in its wake. Several houses were
struck by lightning, and the damage to
all is over two thousand dollars. Arthur
POOLS residence on Plum street was
struck by bolt and badly demolished.
The residence of George Levering, cor
ner Fourth and Wood streets, was struck
and damaged. The house of William
Cosgrove, Grape street, was badly in
jured, and the home of J. N. Donnelbeck
was considerably torn up. Mrs. Cum
ningham, who has charge of the Della
ware and Atlantic Telephone office, was
badly stunned by ball of fire from the
wires. The rain is a god-send to the
farmers.