davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

pressed at some rather harsh criticisms
OF lieutenant Goode for asking 10 be
placed on the retired list just at this time
Colonel Jones said last night: ANY criti-
cism or remarks derogatory 10 Lieutenant
Goode are absolutely unjust. He Is one
OF the best men | have known, and has
served his State faithfully"
Captain Cunningham said Lieutenant
J. III. Goode was one OF the bravest Con-
federate soldiers who ever pulled a triS-
ger. He is 81 years old, and could not pos
sibly afford 10 leave. even il he could
pass the physical examination, which Is
extremely doubtful.
INSPECTOR OF RIFLE PRACTICE.
There was no election by the men OF
Company + 20 fill the place made vacant
by the resignation OF Captain Morgan X.
Mills. Captain Mills will shortly be APP
pointed inspector OF rifle practice, and
until this appointment is made, an order
will not be issued for the election. II
appears TO be a fOrebone conclusion that
Lieutenant Masurier will be the choice
OF the men. and il is doubtful whether
any other name will be put In nomination.
There have been rumors 10 the erect
that no election would be ordered, but
that the Governor would be asked TO APP
point Captain Rogers. or Captain Halves.
late OF the Virginia Military Institute.
The men OF the command declare that II
they are not allowed to choose their own
captain they will withdraw their offer
to enlist as United States troops. This
company has now ninety-nlne men on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
;,,Ia Niscbief'' Seen Here.

The Simkins-Fabei Comedy COMPANY, an
excellent popular-price organization, So'li-
menced an engagement OF one week al
he Academy of Music last night By pre-
senting a. pleasing comedy-drama called
Little Mischief" The play apounGs VIZ
strong dramatic situations ana dialogue
no IL In symmetry both in comedy hhes
and a language that eXcites the galleries
20 vociferOus applause. .,,. co.
ouch a class OF plays. and every character
last night Was well played by actors WIN
a thorough sense of the right shading iae 30 81
fhe various characters of the play, that
rmr he pamut from high comedy 10 the
a clever one-act comedy-sketch was In
troduced by Hill and Hlll,. that Wa
neatedlv encorad, and Rome Emery ulu
y difficult Highlander gymnasuc acl
otber specialties We're given between acts
Os..pndd,Ss Tuclx'' is the bill at the natl
nee this afternoon. and tonight Ahe
Lost Heiress' will be seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
RANQVETs THE SOLDIERS.
RoanoIc Companies Enjoy Feast
UeIore Marching.

ROANOKE. VA, May 9.-(special)-
Colonel s. $. Brooke. the first captain
the Roanoke Light Infantry ever had
rendered a banquet to companies F and q
n Catognrs tonight. About 221 soldiers
were present, and patriotic speeches were
made by Colonel James p. Woods ana
Mr.. w. A. Glasgow and others.
rho neople Of Roanoke appreciate our
military companies, and when they Ie"'e
here tomorrow morning for Camp Lee
NJ Richmond they will go, not only win
a full quota Of men, but enough recruits
n form another company. They VIII
doubtless show more recruits than any
other company in the State
Colonel Brooke's patriotism VIII long
be remembered by the soldiery Of Roa-
nOke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

BURK.-Died az her residence. 80
east Seventh street. Manchester M'
J. BURK. In the Goth year az her h.
She leaves a husband and seven 'i
10 mourn her death.
The funeral will take place uo.l
Peters Cathedral az 2.3o T.. NJ. Io-''
Friends and acqusintances are in'.
attend. Interment in HOLLYWOOD
terry.
KERsEY.- Died. Monday, May
at 7:G A. NJ. at the residence vN,y
parents. 9l5 Louisiana street
KERSEY; aged Is months ,,y
Funeral from above residence lo.
az 2.30 y. NJ.
LIESFEID.- at his reside .,,' A.,
l5gs west Cary street. al 1879 4. N' ~,
sth. WILLIAM ADAM LiEsfki-D' ''
sd year OF his age. ...,srl
lie leaves q wife and one child ~ NV
their loss.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
The Sons of Veterans Concert.

If the entertainment given at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
under the auspices of Lee Camp, Sons
OF Veterans. rejoiced the heart of the
treasurer of that organization as much
as the various features of the programme
delighted the laree and critical audience,
then IL must be designated a phenome-
nal success. Miss MaYme Ware, OF Bos-
tou. took her hearers by storm. An ac-
complished clocuuOnist, she is gifted with
decided dramatic ability, and she gave
evidence OF marked versatility in a num-
Der OF grave and gay selections Cap
ain Frank Cunningham. Hon. W. +.
Reddy. and the Miller Quartette all con-
iributed To make the entertainment a
delightful one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Hegrets Her Illness.

The Board Of Managers Of the Woman's
Christian Association held its usual meet
Ing yesterday. Mrs. }. Hall Moore pre-
sided. A great amount of routine busl-
ness was transacted, and reports from
the chairmen OF the various committees
were read and approved. Miss Emily
=. Morris was rtappointed matron for
the ensuing year. The Road also I'm.
siructed the corresponding secretary TO
WHO letter EXPRESSING the hOdv'.
regrets to Mrs. Joseph Bryan. a most
valuable member Who continues quite
Sick. Adjournment followed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Norfolk Troops All Ready.

NORFOLK, VA. May '9.-(Special-)--
Company b. City Guard and company
T. Jackson Light Infantry, are making
preparations to leave Tor klchmond as
soon as orders are received from Adju-
tant-General Male. The companies may
,oave Tomorrow. the Acknowledgement
having been notified that they will be
readv 10 start at that time. Meetings Of
both the City Guard and Jackson Light
Infantry were held tonight. at which
time Captains Tarrall and Nottingham
onneinted new non-commissioned officers
10 All the places Of those who will not 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Fire COMPLIMENTARY Me.t

The Board OF Fire Commissioners met
last night at 8 O'clock In the city Han.
ana TRANSACTED routine business. AIR.
w L. shurn was elected substitute
20 bc stationed al Engine Comnanv No
:. superintendent Thompson was directed
20 extend the underground conduit sVs-
TEN down Broad street from Tenth 10
II'Ven,h. several bills were approved,
DISPOSED OF, after which the Board adj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
urief NiIiinry Items.

Colonel Hodges. of the Fourth Kegi-
ment. has appointed Captain A. NJ. hls-
Gins as his quartermaster, vice captain
Harry Herman, resigned.
captain Joseph Willard OF company l.
Third Regiment, has gone TO fhiiauel-
phia to purchase uniforms Tor ms men
tIa has raised and is equippng the com
,arv NJ his own expense. Every man is
measured for his uniform, and 1t is made
IN order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
FIower-Day at Masonic Home.

The ladies of the Masonic Home Aux
ihary viii hold their annual Flower
Day" at the home on Wednesday, May
nth. commencing at 10 a. NJ. 1t is
hoped that each member Of the auxiliary
will send or bring some flower or plant
that may be used TO beautify the
grounds. Contributions OF shrubs, plants,
and flowers may be sent TO Cl3 north
Sixth street by Wednesday morning at
home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
the HOSPITAL CORPS.
No Fresbet In the James River.

James river viii not overflow It's banks
now All danger OF freshet has passed.
and the water which rose quite suddenly
Saturday is receding as rapidly, and By
this morning the river will probably be m
its normal condition. II did not get into
the steamboat wharves. though IL lacked
but "A few inches OF doing SO. Ii reach
ed a height OF more than twenty feet az
Columbia hut the danger point there was
not reached.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Wash Goods.

. Wash Goods.
. GAUZE CHAMBREYS. lace stripes,
, very effective and cool; were u lie;
: now 10c. per yard
IMPERIAL DOTTED SWISS NULL,
4 floral designs, beautifully colored,
\ were lG 2-3c.; now ~ lie.
!. FRENCH ORGANIZES QmporteD,
: plaids and figured patterns, light and
dark colorings. new designs; were 25c.;
q now 19c. a yard.
LATTICE-STRIPED ORGANIZES,
Gmported), very handsome patterns,
light and dark grounds; were 25c.;
now 1sc. per yard.
! FINE SCOTCH LAPETS, in plaids
! and novelty patterns, were y lie;
now Zoe. a yard.
! IMPORTED SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
1 very fine texture, were 2jc.; now 1sc.
I per yard
COLORED INDIA MADRAS, high
i novelties, very fine and pretty, were
J0c.: now 15c. per yard.
] Scotch Zephyr Cords Imported, very
l sheer and summerish, entirely new,
4 were 60c.; now 43c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
IN THE US. ARMY NOW
Members Of Lee Rifles. Norfolk, E1-
amined and Mustered In.
THEY HAVE The MAXIMUM NUMBER.
Of the EiShty-SeVeu Officers and Men
But Three Are Rejected.
GETTING THE CAMP INTO SHAPE.


The first company OF Virginians TO vol
unteer to fight spaniards anywhere on
earth: the first to be ordered TO the mobl-
lization camp; the first TO be mustered
into the service OF the United States.
That is a new page in the history OF
which the men Of the old Lee Rifles, Of
Norfolk, are so proud.
Yesterday morning the physical exami-
nation Of the members of the company
was begun, and lasted until late in the
afternoon. Elghty-seven men. including
three officers, were examined, and Of
this number only three failed to come up
to the requirements. Those who were re-
iocted were Privates Ross. Bell. and New
ton. 1t is not probable that any
other Virginia company will make a
finer showing.
After the men had hal supper Lieu
tenant Shanks, the muster-in officer from
the regular army had the company
drawn up in one end of the great han,
and proceeded to swear each into the
service of the United States Government
FOR a period Of two years, unless sooner
ulSCndlBtu. j ne Objects, DcSlIiIH5 WIFI
Captain Sheen. took the oath first, and
signed the roll. and then the sergeants,
and corporals, the wagner, and the arti-
lcei subscribed TO the oath. The pro-
ceeding took some time, as each man had
TO receive the oath and then afiiX his
signature to three copies OF the company
rolls-one to be forwarded TO the War
Department. one to be filed in the office
of the Adjutant-Generai. and a third to
Doe kept with the company. 1t was nearly
o'clock when the muster-in was com
pleted. and Captain Sheen. United States
army. became the first commandant Of
the new Camp Lee.
But Captain Sheen may not retain this
position probably later than tomorrow
for while his commission is dated De-
cember p. 1895. that of Captain Frank
G.. Scruggs. OF the Lynchburg Home
Guards who will be mustered I'm to-
morrow dates from February u, 1893.
captain Craighill's. of the Zouaves. was
issued November s. 1896. But whether
seniority of commission in the Virginia
Volunteers is to affect rank in the United
States Volunteer service remains TO be
settled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
ThcTOWcr,
Corner Second and Broad.
SUIRT-WAISTS.

SUIRT-WAISTS.
cut prices in the great May sale that
will fairly make the money jump out
Of your pocket book. We are not buying
odds and ends from the large factories.
Only the first-class goods OF ms se.s on
AZ Eac our Shirt-Waists cannot be
matched: they are all new cOlOrngs' IN
Plaids. large and small designs. -.
g.OO White India Linen shirt Nalst S.
with standing collar and cuffs YOKE
black. with side plaits, fun ifOut-May
sale price, 7jc.
The Black India Linen Waists. made
same styles as above, the $lOJ Waist
May sale price. 15c.
The 81 Madras Waist. with new sly ie
yoke back. double box plaits, blouse
front-May sale price. re.
1875 Madras. Clear-Chock Plaid Wa. SITS,
new-style yoke. 6 side pialts fun yoke
May sale price. 81 l-2c.
our $lO0 Waist can't be matched
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Disposition of the Virginia Regi
IiicDts.

There is little doubt that the Second
Regiment will be sent to Chickamauga,
as Governor Tyler received a telegram
from Secretary Alger Sunday requesting
him to have one regiment ready as soon
as possible, as it was desired TO order II
to Chickamauga. The Governor decided TO
hasten the mobilization Of the second
Regiment which was the first one 10
reach its fun quota. This will, therefore
i'm all probability, be the one sent 10
Chickamauga. though companies Of other
regiments will be ordered here before the
mobilization of the Second is completed
The soldiers already1n camp regret not
being brigaded with Virginia troops, but
are eager for active service. The IouaVes
COMPANY T.. of the Second. are elated at
the prospect of going TO Cuba from chick
amauga under General Lee, but 1t is pro-
bable that they will only take the place
of others. which will be moved from
Camp Thomas, under command OF Gene
raj Lee.
II is thought hardly possible to have
the Second ready for marching inside OF
two weeks, aud the officials do not thlhk
il specially desirable. ChickamauSa i
only about eighteen hours from Richmond
bv the Southern railway, and the troops
could be started at noon ana reach theIc
for breakfast. An eHOIL VIII NC i'o4N
have the department allow them 10 re-
main here until fully equipped, ana III
every way ready for active service.
The official statement was made IN
washington yesterday that one of the
Virginia regiments would go to Chicka-
manga. one to Washington, and that one
would be under the orders of a depart
ment commander as reserves, ana TOT
coast defence. The Governor has not yet
received any such notification
Lieutenant Price has begun making ar
rangements TO supply the men with traVei
rations. in anticipation of the order TO
move them to Chickamauga. lie does not
know when this will be received
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Mr.. William Adams Liesfeid d..I
terday morning al 1890 o'clock
residence No. 1929 west Cary su-..
Liesfeld for a long time condi.
green-grocery on Cary street lic
"a wife and one child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Silks.

Silks.
TWILIED TAFFETAS, new and
very handsome, great values, at 90,
-, and soc. per yard.
TAFFETA SILKS, dainty stripes,
light shades, desirable as shirt
waist patterns, G3c. per yard.
FIGURED JAPANESE SILKS, new
ground cOlorings, new designs, -
inches wide, 6Oc. yard.
FIGURED JAPANESE SILKS. same
as above, y inches wide, 75c. per yard
SURAH SILKS, Navy grounds, with
white polka-dots and nair-ljnes, a
most desirable summer silk, q Inches
wide; Goc. per yard.
BLACK BROCADED SATIN
DUCHESS, in an extensive assort-
ment of the very newest designs, un-
eqnalled values, at 500, Si.2o, $50
per yard.
BLACK BROCADED GROS-GRAIN
SILK, In all the newest patters, at
81, S1.25, and $50 per yard.
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS AND
PUBLICATIONS for June are ready
for distribution. This months Delin-
Gator Is unusually attractive. The
Metropolitan Fashion Sheet IS free at
our counter, or one Will be sent yOu
on receipt OF a postal.
j. NJ. FOurqurean & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

the roll, and has stopped taking recruits.
Company c took in eight new men last
night
THE HOSPITAL CORPS.
Members Of the Hospital Corps conf
IDENTIFY expect 10 be ordered out. There
are applications enough on file 10 bring
the organization up 70 the required
standard. IL is believed that the corps.
being the only one in the State VIII be
split into sections. aud divided between
the Virginia regiments.
Company A. Of the Blues. will drill to-
night. There are sixty men on the roll
al present There We're two recruits last
night. Company b has seyenty-four men
enrolled. and this company also enlisted
two new men last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
Black Goods Novelties.

BLACK LACE-STRIPED GkENA-
Dimes, a new summer BIack goods
variety of patterns. ~ inches VIDE
great value al Si23 per yard
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES. dee
lightful light materials, that do DOR
require silk llnings-an exceptionally
good value. at 81 per yard
BLACK WOOL MEXICAN GtLN-
ADlNE, border Of graduated th
stripes, fine for the Fashionable
hared skirt. a So material io.
$i25 per yard.
FRENCH SILK AND WOOL Gl...-
NADINES. handsome figures and ne"
patterns, an excellent material i|
light costume. an uneQuallsd yalu. .-
500 per yard.
BATISTEs. in fun line OF values
from 90 to 81 per yard; see our slt-
cial at SO.
CREPONS. another list Of rcH pare
terms. splendid values, at zoe fl.""
Si.23. and $3.50 per yard.
MOHAIRS. for wash skirts, no,a.t-
more durable % be- gotten sec
wonderful values as -, 80 -. a.i
Sc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Money saved by using Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
More Companies Ordered Here.

Companies + and G, of Roanoke, and
Company II. Of Salem, Second Regiment,
have been ordered to come to Richmond
to-day. They are expected to reach here
tonight a few minutes before o'clock.
These companies will not only bring thei:
full quota, but will also bring enough
men to form a new company.
Company X, Of Stanton, has been Or
dered TO come here tomorrow. and will
arrive by the Chesapeake and Ohio at 3:'l.
Captain NJ. G. Jackson and Lieutenants
r O. Jones and C. T. Lassiter, Of Com
pany X, Fourth Regiment, the y. p. Hill
Rifles. of Petersburg, had an interview
with the Adjutant-General yesterday the
result being that the Petersburg COM
pany was ordered TO get in readiness and
report i'm Richmond Thursday. They will
reach here at 9 o'clock Thursday night
II is understood that the Harrisonburg
Toms Brook. and Woodstock companies
will also be ordered here Thursday.
.-., tt.fn l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

following resolution was adopted unani-
mously and with great applause:
Resolved. That the officers and men OF
Company A. Fourth Virginia Regiment,
hereby express their deep appreciation
OF the remarkable generosity OF Colonei
Jack Murphy. proprietor OF Murphy
Hotel Richmond. Va. in furnishing TO
such n large number OF members OF the
company lodging when a night In camp
was so uncomfortable and dangerous.
Resolved. That n copy Of these resolu-
lions be published i'm "A Richmond paper.
NONE ARE SICK NOW.
Private WEIGH. Of the Rifles, who was
quite unweli Sunday. was about himself
Yesterday. and was examined and mus
tered in. There is no complaint of colds
since the sun has begun 10 shine so
brightly. Lieutenant Price says that In
his experience i'm the army he has found
that men rarely. II ever. have colds from
sleeping IN tents, or even on the ground,
but will contract them as soon as they
begin sleeping in houses again.
Visitors at camp were numerous ali
day. including Governor Tyler and some
Of the ladies of his family. The Cover
nor Is deeply concerned regarding the
comfort of the men, and will be In camp
every day inspecting their quarters
large portion OF the visitors yesterday
were ladies. who seemed TO tako great in
terest in watching the SOLDIER.
Regular duty will begin to-day. In
Guiding dress parade. This will attract
many spectators. Lieutenant Shanks is
very anxious to get some music in camp,
and the Second Regiment Band is expect
ed I'm soon. 10 is probable that the cele-
brated Stonewall Brigade Band, of Staun-
ton. will accompany the Second 10 the
front.
In order to have quick communication
with the camp. wires were run into the
Auditorium yesterday by the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies.
and the Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany sent men there TO place one Of their
telephones in a convenient position. EN-
ployees Of the Richmond Traction Com
pany made the necessary arrangements
for the placing of a sufficient number or
electric arc-lights, and the building was
well Illuminated last night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11
Resolutions.

WHEREAS: The angel OF death has
again visited our chapter and borne from
our midst our beloved sister, Imogene K
Webb.
Therefore, The thought of her sudden
departure fills our hearts with unfeigned
grief. We shall miss her sweet presence
who formed with us the egolden chain
now severed, to be united again, we
trust, when we too shall enter upon the
sublime mysteries OF the Grand Chapter
beyond. We realize our loss ana the
still heavier loss of those nearer and
dearer to her and we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to them In their bereavement.
And to our brother, the assurance that
we shall fondly cherish her memory.
She sleeps beneath the summer skies,
Sweet flowers her grave caressing,
Whose beauty was created to
Convey a silent blessing.
Green leaves above, around shall wave;
They fade not like the flowers,
But breathe of Immortality
Within celestial bowers.
RESOLVED: That a copy OF these reso-
buttons be sent to the family of the de-
ceased and a copy inscribed upon the
records of our chapter.
SUsA s. BASS
HATTIE K. HUBBARD Com.
LUCINDA s. CLEVELAND
(otber locals on next page.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11

J. W. Morris OF Tarrytown, N. Y, is Q
guest at Elihu Tuller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taper OF Boston are
guests at l.. ID. Monkeys.
+. Don Mcintosh OF Boston is guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tucker.
Rev. Mr.. McClave takes bicycle trip tc
Nawbury this week to visit friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T.king have gone
to York Beach, Me-, for few weeks.
Miss Daisy G. Rolf, who has been at
Chelsea for several weeks, returned FRI
day.
Mrs. 8. A. Armstrong and Walter OF
Norwich were recent guests at WA. Dan.
forth's.
Mrs Maria Henderson OF Chelsea, Mass.
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Cush-
man last week.
OF Cliftondale, Mass, are spending few
weeks at o. II. Goodale's.
Mrs. Frank Carter and daughter OF Bos-
ton spent last week with Mrs. j. b. Sar-
gent at her home in this place.
c. Herbert Chapman OF Lowell, Mass,
who has been guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Ross, returned to Lowell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Hayward and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dudley returned from
their New Hampshire carriage trip FRI
day.
Miss Bessie Scott and E. G. Goodale OF
Cambridgeport, Mass, who have been Wis.,
itors at o. H. Goodale's, returned to Cam
bridgeport Thursday.
"The Maine," boat Will and Dyer
Pearl and Linnie Cilley had upon Hay
wards pond, was carried away in the high
water Thursday night. 1t was found Sat-
urday near II. j. Farnham's.
Mrs. Chas e. Hanson, Mrs. Flora Han
son Badger and child of Barre were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hanson last week.
Mrs. Badger is the wife of Capt. E. j.
Badger Of the LIST VT, now at Chickamauga.
Mrs. w. o. Belknap OF South Royalton,
Misses Effie and Amy Kibby OF Mont
pelier, Misses Jessie and Anna Chadwick
and F. Fl. Moore OF Bethel, Ed Buchanan
of Boston and Ed Nugent of Springfield,
Mass, we're guests at c. II. Aliens last
week.
Mrs. Lizzie Lee Higgins OF Worcester,
Miss Mary Magay Of Cam bridge and Miss
Nellie Hancock of Fitchburgh are guests
at Arthur c. Adams. Mrs. Arthur Pick
ering, Miss May Pickering and Miss Eva
Halves of Danvers, Mass, are expected
guests at Mr.. Adams.
The worst thunderstorm OF the season
came last Thursday afternoon. Light
ming came up the sink pipe at L. F. Whit
back of Frank Tuttle's and one near Giles
within very few seconds OF each other.