davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

u.vsn Conn. May ls-Yale's second crew
WIN ense1 on May g. 1t will be allowed 10
enter simply :6s,u, or % pfKsse be- s'f The
though the o ihs eight viii not be known I'LL May
Il simPson se ahS iSf% %ay stroke them a.
now coach % OF , ihs race Yale win meet Columbia
Ha n en- 1-niversity OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
cTJ-NNED BY A LIGHTNING BOLT

Much damage was caused In Tarrytown yesterday
by the storm. Two houses and several trees Were
struck by lightning. and numerous "ashou's were
ronor,ea John W. Free who lives in Wildey-st.
was knocked down and stunned by the lightning
He was unconscious for about thirty minutes
Ills family were all severely shocked. the mouse
was filled with smoke. but no damage was done
G p. Johnson's house, next door. was struck. and
the chimney was knocked of the house Inc
house did not take fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
LONG SHOT AT LOUISVILLE.
TROLLEY. AT co TO /. WINS THE SECOND RACE
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.

AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Louisville. Ky, May l3.-A fast track big fields.
head finishes and crowd Of $500 characterized
the second days racing at Churchill Downs. The
'bookies' reaped a harvest. for out Of the five
races not favorite landed the money. The sur
prise of the day was in the second race, won by
Trolley. at 60 TO !. Summaries:
First -four and onehalf furlongs)-Crocket. 10!
u. HID TO Won: MIL Stream JOS Clayton, TO !
and g. second Socket LOG ct. Burns). 10 third
Tme-o57ia =.
Second seven furlongs-Trolley % CDupeel go 10
J. wOn Foridas 100 (Morrson) 10 and even, second;
Taluca. 1G5 81. HID. to 1. third. Time :30h.
Third race lone mile and hhy yards)nIames Monroe
&C. Reff), 1. Moncreith l02 lMorrison).
TO and second; Princess Teck, 50 dI. Williams
Is 70 /. third. Tme-l40t -
Fourth race. Debuiante Stakes -four furongs)IMary
Block. ITO Connors) y 70 J. won sophran,a D. is W.
ond Mazda. us &C. ReifD, TO I. third. Tme-o5Ois.
Fifth furlongs-Blanton. l5 (oyerton) 10 to
]. Prous 115 clayton 10 10 and TO j. second:
Lakeview Palace. ll5 q. Gardner). to third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
oo,rr,f tn ROW NAVAL CADETS.

Arnapolis Md May s.-Thc boa. ,, crew m crew
Cornell University which is to row asa.n'' rr lived
composed of naval cadets on ,S Sn the Oarsmen
here this fsinS settled their quarters was 20
did aa'er r, spn over the laid out Tor Inc
coming eons sn%sSns sasr Glntn, IL
race VIII take b pas atmospheric conditions WIN per-
NIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
PHILADELPHIA. 8: LOUISVILLE. 2.

Huntsville Nav lathe Phies and the Colonies
PLAYED a great game to-day the former team WIN
ming out In the twelfth inning on three singles ana
Nash being nit by pitched ball. wnicn iorceu o ena
Score:
r. H. L.
Innisuse 0 Q Q Q % IL =
pa,eries-Taylor and Clements; Hill and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE GOTH AT CREEDMOOR.

Croedmoor. Long Island May IA de'achmen u
of the ssth Regiment numbering lVo oincei' ana
men under command OF Major Lynch, 20 roa,.
t n'en Ia, The commanding officer Of the regi-
ne,e CoIone, George Moore Smith, and some Of
the @ We're m we'll ol ' but ON
Reglihtht VIZ tnclement weather II was dismissed
he rainy and wnd are the
s,derably with good shooting o"'"e
results: Men Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
LIGHTNING sHbcKs TWO IN NYAcK

Lightning caused considerable damage in Rock
land County on Wednesday night Part OF the
vestibuie of ST. AIMS Catholic Church. Nyack
was shattered, and Father Crosby was badly
shocked Miss Kate Cooke, young lady or Upper
Nvack had an arm made useless by the lightning
Many electric light poles and trees were shattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
BEATEN IN CINCINNATI.

NETWORK FALLS AN EASY VICTIM DULL
GAME
Cincinnati, May l3.-The Reds defeated New
York easily in an embarrassing game to-day. Both
Dammann Of the Reds and Doheny Of the New
Yorks wild Dammann sent nine men TO
ha 90 on halls Attendance 1000 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
AN EXTRA DAY OF RACING.

The Westchester Racing Association will give an
extra days racing on Wednesday. May %. The
net proceeds will be devoted onehalf to the fresh
air funds and one-half TO the fund for disabled
Jockeys The Jockeys fees for riding will also be
devoted O the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
BOSTON. 4: CLEVELAND. i.

Cleveland. May l3.-Nichols was enectVe IN W
49,, aar,e and only four hits were made off his
anI,vorv two of them by Sockaexis. Both teams
9eidsd veil and the game exciting from the
start Attendance. 1000 The score
r. II. E.
l,.,o,a 0 0 0 0 o l 0 o o. :
$500 ...........O o o o o D Il !
pqse, ,a-ieeYoung and thinner; Nichols and BERGEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
NETWORK.

Earned OVERWHELMINGLY, ]. IWlf-Ddse ME -ftI'H'
Miller Beckley. Three base hit-Dammann; stolen base
Wilson Double pays-Pietz TO Irwin; Gleason Davis
to Beckley First balls-On Dammann. .; on Doheny
Mcp hee 3 Bb"mmsnn Ritchey Holmes Passed ball.
Wilson. Left bases-New-fork y; CINCINNATI g.
Time-2:OO Cmpires-Emslie and O'Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Coupled IN betting.
Time-lio
Won with much in hand by length: lengths be-
second and third.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500; for two-year-old fliies;
special weights. Half-me Eclipse Course.
w. Lansberg's b. (. Storm Queen. by
Bramble-Gren idine, 40 n. .Uhorpe) Al IS
]. r. Keene's b. {. Come Quick 107.....
Hiamiton) 2 2-l IS
L. 9. 8 w. P. Thcnpson's ch f. sagac-
iVt .lSloane) DO u
Afeilac. lOI .tSherrer 10 81
sister corona. .tPerkins)O III Al
Fleeing Gold. Powers 0 12-l Al
Time-0:49is
Won in a walk by two lengths: length between sec
ond and third
longs Withers mile.
W. I-ambeer's b. c. Xmas. by Candlemas
Noble II. b., yrs. LOB 10. .tSloane) So %
f. L. Parker's CHI h. Arneer o. 1l9 CraraD al Ii
J. McIAughn's CHI C. Premier 4. 49,.
nDoggetO3 9-5 IS
Her own 8, 93................. 90 Connor 81 40
Time-l:39i3
Won easily by a length a half length between second
third,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
THE RECORDS
WASHINGTON. Z; PITTsBURC. 4

Pittsburg MAY l3-The Washngtons to-day nit
Killen as they pleased, while Pttsburg failed 10
connect with McJames at opportune times ana
made five errors. Attendance LOW ocoie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

and third Kaiser Ludwig threw his rider at the post
and ran away. but caught and Powers remounted.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500. Handicap withers mile.
w. C. Rollins's b. h. Deersayer. by MID
lothian-Doe. yrs. 1i8 10 .Doge,tO 2--l as
D. A. BENEFITS b. c. Roundsmsn. L. III.
90. (Sims) 2-1 IS
W. c. Days Dr. g. vo,ey. 4. 1902. 80.
c. (Sarrigan) al As
SaNeue. =. W................... (Powers)0 81 81
Savarin, g. l0i ..........-.--lS loane,0 81 al
Time-l:4in
won IN can'er by a length same distance between
second and third
ihiHD RACE-BOUQUET STAKES for two-year-olds:
purse ~ 600; Five furlonra Eclip.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Pntsburs ...........o Q 9 q
Ika,,er,es-til,en and sugien: McJames and Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

An original design has been presented to the
New-York Board of Consus Of the l.. A. W. by
Lloyd Collis for ornamental signpost designat-
ing the division Of traffic upon the Boulevard II
was unanimously approved by the Board and voted
a satisfactory solution OF a veXing question The
OF the winners Of the three prizes offered 70
tho persons securing the most members to the New
York Consulate will be made public in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Instead of scattering their shot. the Century
Wheelmen have decided to let the question Of a
country clubhouse or annex rest for the present
and concentrate their energy in streng hening the
organization. that at the expiration Of their pres
ent lease the club will bo In position TO build
permanent city home that will be large enough &c
contain everything requisite for club of its size
and importance In the cycling world. Plans are now
under way toward that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

= Coupled In betting
No time taken.
Won very easily by a half length: two lengths between
second and third
FOURTH RACE-TOBOGGAN HANDICAP: purse 81. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
v,1r CREW TO ROW AT HARLEh.

Totals ...............-...'' ''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

ROBERT HUTCHINSON DEAD
London. May l3.-Robert Hutchinson. the bicycl
rider is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14

Cyclists desiring 20 Join the League of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information am
membership blanks by sending names and ad
dresses to the Cycling Editor, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
HARVARD IN THE LEAD.

For sale by all druggists. so cents and 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-14
DETAILS OF THE RACING.


FIRST RACE-Purse $500 for 'hree-year'oiH' spe''"'
weights six furlongs Withers mile.
-Bettine--.
Straight. Place.
Plue Devil by imp.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
G;rdIiur Fruit Trees.

There is n common opinion that CIR
ding, or the removal Of small ring OF
bark from a limb or the body OF the
tree, will induce fruiting the coming
season, as the sap coming back from
the blossom Is retarded and blossom
buds are formed for the next season.
The common practice Is to remove
ring Of the bark. Mr.. Dart, however,
advises removing a spiral and finds
that this gives better satisfaction from
the fact that there is less danger Of in
Turing the tree. To make barren tree
bloom, girdling should be done the last
Of July or the first week In August.
About the only excuse for this prac-
tice Is when 1t is desired to induce
early fruiting. so as to learn the value
Of a variety as soon as possible. Cut
out one-fourth inch Of bark around
some branch that will be removed any
how in pruning. This has been prac-
ticed by experimenters, but 1t invari-
ably results in causing g. dead spot
difficult to heal over when the branch
is finally removed. 1t Is generally
agreed that the spiral system Of grind
ing is the most satisfactory, A.s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06

The earliest planting of potatoes
ought always to be much shallower
than late in the season. II the seed is
planted deep, with the freshly cut
pieces In contact with wet and cold
soil, the potato will rot instead of grow
ing. This can be prevened by cutting
the seed a number Of days before
planting, and leaving the cut pieces in
q place where they will dry out rapid
~, and also be warm. Under such con-
ditions the buds will start slowly and
be Of dark-green color IL the cut pieces
are exposed to light, as they always
should be. The more thoroughly the
pieces are dried out, the better it will
be for early planting, provided the
buds have not started so far as to be-
gin to wither from lack Of support. In
the damp soil the cut potato absorbs
some of the moisture. This not only
dries the soil around 1t, but increases
its warmth also, for as the water is
dried from the soil the surface air,
which in spring is always warmer
than the soil, comes In to take its place.
II potato seed for early planting Is
managed in this way, the seed will not
rot In the soil. Besides, the crop will
be two weeks earlier than from unpre-
pared seed.-American Cultivator.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06

One hundred and twenty-six years
have passed since Europeans first made
the acquaintance OF the kangaroo. One
Of Capt. Cooks sailors, when the En-
deavor was laid up ashore for repairs
on that part Of the coast now known as
Queensland, made a short excursion in
land and brought back the description
Of an animal "about as large and much
lige one-gallon cagg, black as the evil
one and had two horns on its head: 1t
went slowly. but dared not touch It,"
The naturalist Of the Endeavor, after
ward the great Sir Joseph Banks, re-
marked In his diary, recently published
for the first time, that the sailors de-
scription was rather too technical and
seaman-like to be quite accurate and
added that the animal "is called by the
natives Kangaroo" With the laying up
of the Endeavor began the European
knowledge of the extraordinary animal.
All at once naturalists were introduced
to a creature which they had before
thought extinct.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
You Have Waited for This.

There are many people who would be
glad to abandon the habit of drinking
coffee il they could only find substl-
tute for 1t. That substitute is Grain-O,
made from pure grains and beverage
in every way preferable to coffee.
Grain-O Is not stimulant-it Is some
thing better. 1t is cheering, nutritious
and strengthening. In other words 1t
is food-drink, as coffee is not. 1t is
acceptable to the most delicate stom-
ach, and agrees with confirmed dyspep-
tics. Unlike coffee Grain-O produces
no nervous action. 1t never interferes
with sleep. AS for the flavor Of Grain-O,
people who use 1t say that after using
it a week or two they like its taste bet
ter than that Of coffee. Grain-O is sold
by all grocers at 15c. and 25c. per pack
age. Try it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
Hia Rack Tin.

When Noah blew his horn, the camel
bumped himself to get aboard, and by
a curious freak he stayed bumped all
his life. Lumbago or lame back humps
a mans back simply because he cannot
straighten himself on account of the
stiffness and soreness accompanying
the ailment. Nature helped the camel
to his hump for special purpose. Ma
ture will help man to get rid Of his
hump right of If he uses st. Jacobs
Oil, because the character of the trou-
BILE Is such that 1T needs just such a
remedy to warm, soften and straighten
out the contracted muscles. From the
time Of Noah down to the present time
men have had lame backs, but only
since the introduction of st. Jacobs Oil
has the best cure for it been known.
Lumbago really disables, but st. ia
cobs Oil enables one to attend to bust
ness without loss of time.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
WOMAN TO WOMEN.

Prom tho Repwbliosn, HeiDjdsrs. III
Many woman will recognise ne Ills
described below by Mrs.. w. L. De Mum.
Of Capron. Ill Unfortunately they are
Ills peculiar to the sex, and we have no
doubt whatever will b Rad with the
The facts are given precisely a. stated
70 reporter OF this paper. Ms. De
II was almost wreck. was all run
down and too weak to do anything.
felt as II there was no hope for relief. I
managed to keep around the house q good
part OF the time, but the bed was the
proper place for me. No one knew how
badly I felt My appetite Was gone. /
was troubled with q .weGkriess peculiar to
women, and at times became 70 dizzy that
l could not 0tand up,,. On several occa-
sions reeled of the sidewalk and fell
when attempted to wiki.
How did IL happen mat you were
Il read an article III one OF the papers
which seemed plain and honest and was
induced to buy a box of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. was delighted 10 obtain re-
lief before using the entire box. l con-
tinued taking the medicine and to-day am
completely cured. You can't say too much
for those pills" repeated Mrs. De Mum.
Rs y9I ta SnSy e SAfr
ed the pills TO my iieighbors and everyone
who has taken them thinks there IL moth
ing like them. Ny sister took them for
nervous headache and received prompt re-
lief. There seems to be s6nfethinE in DIR.
Williams Pink Pills to make sick people
WELL think they were rightly named
when they called them pr, Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People"
DIR. Williams Pink pins contain, in
condensed form, allsthe elements neces-
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore SHATTERED nerves. They
are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st.
Vitus' dancep sciaticaJ neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache. the after effect Of
la grippe. paIpitatioh. Of the heart, pale
and sallow compilations, all forms of
weakness either, In malesor female. Pink
Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt Of price, 90 cents
a box, or six boxes for $3.50, by address
ing DIR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.iel a1,i,, "
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
CRISIS AT ATHENS.
Public Feeling Bitter Toward TIN,
King and HE Family.

Popular feeling in Greece points to a
revolution in favor of republic. The
citizens are greatly excited at the revela-
tions made by former Minister Rail- as to
the conduct of the campaign. Large meet
ings have been held and fiery harangues
have been delivered by well-known ora
tors in denunciation of "those who would
betray Greece" The fall of the ministry
Is regarded as certain.
A dispatch received at one of the en-
bassies in London from Athens says that
King George of Greece may at any mo-
ment be deposed or assassinated, and that
the mob is likely to take possession of
the city. Discomfort is growing and the
king will be the scapegoat The news
and truth about the Larissa campaign are
Just becoming known, and cause In all
classes a deep feeling of indignation and
sorrow. People go to extremes and de-
clare all the business of the war was a
comedy got up by the Government and
king. The word treason Is freely used.
This is not the opinion of the irresponsi-
BILE, but of the better classes--at one, in
this instance, with the mass of the peo-
pie.
All the facts about the defeat prove that
the fault lies with the staff lacking knowl-
edge of the business of war and pluck in
danger. The chief of staff, Sapountzakis,
wired Friday asking leave to withdraw
his troops from the first line, which he
thought II was impossible to defend. The
king answered that 1t was impossible to
allow or forbid, as events could not be
judged from Athens. Sapountzakis wired
that he would take all the responsibility,
and thus ordered the disastrous and un-
necessary retreat. King George emphat-
ically repudiates all responsibility for the
precipitate retreat of the army. The
kings explanation avails nothing. because
the politicians say that Col. Sapountxakis
was the kings favorite, had never distin-
guished himself in the army and had not
the shadow of a claim to be intrusted with
the conduct of the war.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06

Archbishop Whately had Z rough
tongue he was called Ursa Major the
Great Bsar-at Oxford--a fact unknown
to young aide-de-camp who at party
In Dublin Castle attempted to Cross
swords with the prelate.
Approaching the primate Of Ireland,
the youth asked, "Does your grace
know what Is the difference between an
ass and an archbishop
NO" was the grave answer.
Then the youth went on, IAN ass has
a cross on his back. but an archbishop
has cross ON his breast"
"very good" said the archbishop.
snow will you tell me what is the diff
ference between a young aide-de-camp,
like yourself, and an ASST"
II don't know" said the youth.
Neither do l." said the archbishop,
and walked away
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
sbnlrc In,0 VOW shoe.

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet, and instantly takes the sting
out of corns and bunions- It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-ftting or
new shoes feel easy 1t is a certain
cure for sweating, caIlous and hot.
tired, aching feet, i Try 1t to-day. Sold
by all druggists and shoe stores. BY
mail for 25 cents, In stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address. Allen s.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
Farm Notes,

A"OtCos
Protect the lambs against being
drenched by sudden showers.
Good money can be made in raising
sheep for mutton as well as for wool.
Quality counts.
Grease or oil on sitting hens is posi-
lively injurious, either on the hens
feathers or body, as the least trace
upon the eggs destroys the germs.
Successful management of the calf
lies at the foundation Of stock raising,
and there must be no slack in attention
or watchfulness. Securing, the bane
fcalf rearing, indicates indigestion,
and results from overlooking, irregu-
lar feeding, giving food too cold, or per-
hitting the young animal to get chilled
or wet.
In growing ensilage corn do not use
more than twelve quarts Of seed to the
acre, in drills three feet apart. Let 1t
stand until it begins to glaze some. 1t is
no trouble to get fifteen tons Of ensil-
age to the acre. The idea that good en-
silage will in any way faint or injure
milk Is ridiculous. An expert cannot
detect ensllage-made milk II the ensil-
age Is all right.
Do you receive the bulletins Of your
State experiment station? BY applying
to II on postal for them these useful
reports will be mailed you free. And
the station Is usually glad to answer
your questions on any points upon
which you need help in your agricul-
tural work. That's one of the things
the station Is for. It's officers are liber-
ally paid to serve the farmers inter-
ests. 1t Is your own fault IL you don't
make use of 1t.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06

Awful Story OF Devastation.
A terrible food in the Cottonwood river
suddenly ingulfed West Guthrie, o. t.,
shortly after sunrise Wednesday morning
A deafening roar went up as the water
crushed houses and drove the people from
their homes. At the first rush every boat
and bridge were swept away. All West
Guthrie was submerged, aud twenty %
the business houses had ten feet Of water
in them. The river rose thirty feet above
ordinary level. Hundreds of people sought
safety in trees. Several men who were
trying TO swim the current to reach four
women and a baby In tree were carried
away. A woman wading from her home
with baby on her head was swept away
and lost.
1t is believed that more than score of
negroes were drowned in the negro settle
ment and persons who escaped from the
food estimate that fully fifty persons have
been drowned. Nine people were seen
to drown at Guthrie; two women and a
child were carried away on bridge; one
man and two women were on house roof
when it went to pieces and they persisted.
A girl clinging in peach tree for hours
gave up and fell into the water. 1t is
believed that many were caught in bed in
small houses and drowned.
Immense damage has been done in the
country. Shelton creek has washed away
scores of farm houses and several farm
people are drowned.
Dozen Inches of Rainfall.
The heaviest rain in years fell through
out the territory Tuesday, and continu-
GUS downpour kept up for seven hours,
everything being flooded. Southwest
Of Waterloo a waterspout occurred, and
half dozen farms were inundated. Near
Clifton, Lincoln County, scores of farms
have been swept of everything and many
cattle and horses drowned. Near Cush-
ing, Payne County, dozens of people have
been driven from their homes by high
water. In the western part of Logan
County several large bridges on the Cim-
AKRON and Cottonwood rivers have been
abandoned, and trains in every direction
are delayed by washouts.
The Rock Island bridge over the North
Canadian has been moved several inches
out of line, the water being up to the rails.
At FL Reno lightning struck the Presby-
terrain Church spire and the negro school
house, knocking children right and left,
but killing none. The total rainfalls since
Saturday noon to Wednesday morning
amounted to II 90 inches.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-05-06
Transnarent Sea.

In the neighborhood Of the Bermudas
the sea is extremely transparent, SO
that the fishermen can readily see the
horns of Holsters protruding from their
hiding places in the rocks at considera-
bic depth. TO entice the crustaceans
from these crannies they tie lot Of
snails in a ball and dangle them In
front of the cautious lobster. When he
grabs the ball they haul him up.