davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
JERMYN AND MAYFIELp.

For tho benefit of those who have
received Invitations to attend the
unique party which is to be held un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Primitive Methodist
church this evening the following pro-
grammc ia given: Quartette, william
Williams and party; prayer Rev.
Thomas Cook. solo, James McKcr-
shar; recitation Miss Alice Jones;
either SOLO, Miss May Seieel; recitation
Miss Jottie Lewis; duet Misses Vail
and Knapp; tablcau, Gates Ajar;"
duet, John and Archie Martin, recita-
tlon Miss Sarah Mendelson: solo, John
Naizly; recitation. Miss Edith Martin;
violin solo. Miss Emma Roberts; solo,
Mr.. Gargitt; recitation. w. Z. Davis:
solo. Archie Martin; tableau, Almost
Persuaded:' solo, quartete. Thomas
joplin and party; either solo, Miss
Ethel Wilson; solo, Miss Matte
knapp; recitation. Miss Jessie
Stcarns; solo, James McKershar; dia~
Iogue and tablcau; refreshments. Miss
Jessie Stearns, of Peckvile, is well
known throughout the valley as an
elocutionist and no doubt will give
something well worth listening 90.
The following officers of Washington
camp, No. 11G, p. O. S. A., were in
stalled on Friday evening by District
President T. $. Smith: President, r..
NJ. Myers; viCe-president, Simon
Phillips; master of form, Thomas Will
liams; conductor, Walter Depew; out
side guard, George Mclaughlin; in
spector, James Scutt; trustee Eor
eighteen months, Thomas Williams
delegate to state camp to be held at
Wilkes Barre, Frank Dcpcw.
Thomas Evans, a former resident of
this borough. was kicked by a horse
he was driving in a field upon his
farm on Saturday and died from the
effects of his injuries at noon yester-
day. He is survived by wife and
large family. The deceased resided
here for number of years until last
spring when he moved to Montdale.
He was a quiet and upright man and
his many friends will be panied to
hear of his sudden death.
There is some talk that the White
Oak breaker will not be rebuilt, but
that the coal will be handled here over
the Old gravity road and put through
the Jermyn breaker
sister, Mrs. w. b. Swick, and who
was taken i'll some time ago, is in
quite a critical condition.
The Twentieth Century Bicycle club
will hold a public social in Enterprise
hall on Frdayn light.
Misses Kate keardon and Marie
KilcOyne, of South Side. Scranton, aaa
the guests of Miss Ella Breen, of Main
street.
Miss Rosana Westinghouse, of
Rushbrook street, has been quite i'll
the past few days.
There was quite a fracas at May
field on Saturday night in which sew
eral heads were smashed and both the
Mayfield and Jermyn physicians were
afterward kept busy sewing up the
cuts.
David Games, one of the Tribune's
Providence carriers, spent yesterday
here with relatives.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Professor II. ]. Hockenberry has re-
turned from Pttsburg
Mrs. j. F. A. Tingley of River street,
visiting her mother at Foster, Pa.
The residence Of II. II. Major, on
Thorn street, has been treated TO q
fesh coat of paint.
Howard Potter has removed from
hmmt avenue to Binghamton, where
lie has accepted situation.
Frank Coates, of Philadelphia. has
oined his family in this city and is a
iuest at the home Of MIR. ana Mrs. Jo-
eph Vannan, ST., of Belmont street.
Miss Maud Harnden spent Sunday at
Sew Milford, the guest of Miss Mae
Boyle.
The cdneral of Thompson Pettigrew
occurred yesterday. Interment was
made at Peckviile.
Miss Martha Singer and guests,
Misses Asrh and Frankel. of New York,
ire soiouining at Crystal lake.
Rev ]. d. Crumley, of Keyport, -.
4 preached at the Berean j. st
church yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
CRRbONDALE,
RECEPTION AT CONVENT.
Young Women Give UP Their Lives
TO Religion Saturday Morning.

Rev, Bishop Hohan. Of Scranton,
,tficlated at the profession and recep-
Non Of young women who entered
wholly into the service Of the Lord at
St. Rose convent in this city Saturday
morning.
The Sisters who pronounced their
holy vows are: Sister Mary Ursulina,
VI Wilkes Barre Sister Mary DeChan-
lal. of Dunmore: Sister Mary Marcella,
Of Parsons; Sister Mary Hyacinth, of
Hallstcad, Sister Mary Antoinette, of
West Scranton Sister Mary Clara, of
Dlyphaut; Sister Mary Agatha. of
Minooka: Sister Mary Amelia, of Sus-
luchanna; Sister Mary VinCcntia, of
Freeland.
Those who received the holy habit
tf religion and white veil are; Miss
Margaret King, of Canton, in religion,
Sister Mary Bernardette Miss Cath
crime Malta. of South Scranton, in re-
hgion, Sister Mary Paula; Miss Eliza
beth Horner, of Washington, d. c., in
religion. Sister Mary Borromeo; Miss
Mary Heffernan. of Plymouth, in re-
ligion, Sister Mary Antonia; Miss
Helena O'Dea, of Susquehanna. in re-
Margaret ODonnell of Bristol, in re-
lision, Sister Mary Gerald; Miss Mary
Farrell, of Bristol, in religion, Sister
Mary IneZ: Miss Mary Hickey, of War
rem, in religion, Sister Mary Francesca:
Miss Mary Byrne, of Friendsville, in
religion, Sister Mary Rosina; Miss
Cecilia Cawley, of Pittston, in religion,
Sister Mary Anicetus; Miss Catherine
Ward, of Hyde Park, in religion, Sister
Mary Eustochium.
The following priests We're present:
Revs. A. w. Healey, Pleasant Mount
James Fagan, Great Bend; j. McMon-
amaino, Philadelphia; +. =. McNally
Wilkes Barre; E. A. Garvey, V. G.,
Pittston; e. j. Mellev, James A.
OReilly, Scranton; p. c. Winters
Hawley; II. Geraght, Ralston; NJ.
Childs, Bentley Creek p. f. Bravanch,
Susquehanna; r. F. Coffey, w. A.
Nealon and ]. ]. Griffin, of this city.
The following Out-of-town people wera
present: Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. English,
Scranton; Mrs. Cawley and daughters,
Amy and Elizabeth, Pittston Mrs. Nc
CURE, Scranton; II. j. Geraghty, Rails
ton; w. Daley ald daughter Annie,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hefferman, daughters
Nora and Anna, of Bentley Creek: A.
f. Pringle, Honesdale; J. II. Doherty,
Mrs. j. Dessin and daughter Kather-
me, Nellie Walsh, Nellie Gallagher,
condy Boyle and wife, of Scranton;
Mrs. j. Buckley and two daughters. NJ.
Kelly. of Susquehanna; ID. p. Byrne
Mrs. Reilly and son, Friendsville; John
klng, Canton; Mrs. O'DOnnell and Miss
ODonneH' Philadelphia; Mrs. NJ. F.
' Iolderlch and daughter Washington
y. e; Charles Tierney and family
Iohn Condor and wife, w. Carroll and
wife Mary Scanlon, Hallstcad; Misses
Margaret and Bridget Hickey, Bing-
iamtOn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
OLD FORGE.

Rev. r. II. Reidy of Wyoming, was
circulating among friends here on
Thursday.
Miss Eliza Brown is visiting with
friends in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. George Fletcher has returned
from visit with friends in Jermyn.
The Misses Lydia and Olive Reed are
spending few weeks with friends at
Salem.
Mr.. John ThOrutou and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin are spend
ing few days at Lake Carey.
The following party enjoyed a day S
outing at Campbells ledge on Thurs
day Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Will
lam TinklepauSh, Mrs. Norman Bellies.
Mrs, John Carey and the Misses Violet
Johnson, Ethel Tinklepaugh, Bertha
Bellies and Martha Carey
Anyone wishing pleasant time
should attend the union excursion to
Harvey's lake on July 25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
HoW,s ThisP

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh thar cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known f. j.
Cheney for he last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST s. TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O,
WALDlNG, ISINNAN & MARVIN,
. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces Of the system, Price 75c.
per bottle Sold by all Druggists. Tes.
timonials free,
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

the Throop Novelty foundry, where he
will soon reside. His Office is now
located in the Barron building, at cor
ner of Albert and Jackson street.
The Sunsets, of West Side, and the
Priceburg base ball team, played an
exciting game of ball yesterday after
noon on the grounds of the latter.
Score, 2 to l, in favor of Priceburg.
The auditing committee of the La
dies of the Golden Eagle Temple,
Florence Nightingale, will meet in
odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

cation of the General John Reynolds
monument at Gettysburg last week.
Mrs II. NJ Townsend died, June 80,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Ayers, in the township. She was
n daughter of DR.. T.. l.. Brundage, of
Franklin, and is survived by two
daughters and a son. The funeral ser
vices were conducted from the house
the following Monday. 1nterment in
the Franklin cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
A Napoleon of Finance.

"That shows what you can do in this
cOrntry," said the man with loud voice
a she rang up nickel with a view ia
stopping the car. Johns one of The
most remarkable self-made men we ever
had I'm Wayne county.
us That true?'
81 should say so. Wonderful man.
Why, that fellow came here twenty years
ago with $50. and last week he failed for
a round half million. Beats the band
what rustler can do in this country
Detroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
TUNKHANNoUK.

Under the rules Of the Republican
party, Saturday was the last day for
the registration of candidates for the
various offices TO be voted for at the
FonVeHiou on the l4th of August next.
ranelda viii be placed in nomina-
lion for the offices OF prcthonotary,
Iher;fi, register and recorder. county.
commissioners. county auditors and
also delegate TO the state conYen-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
PRICEBURG.

Sawkie tribe, 1O7, I. o. r. NJ, will
hold their regular meeting tomorrow
evening.
Justice of the Peace William j. Will
liams. formerly of Main street. has
purchased the property known as
Rose Bank Cottage" situated near
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

II have used Chamberlains Cough
Remedy in my family for years and
always with good results" says Mr..
w. r. Cooper, of El Rio, Cal. For
small children we find it especially eff
fective." for sale by all druggists. Mat
thew Bros, wholesale and retail agts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

Travelling Dress suit cases, made
ReouiSites Of fibre with leather
capped corners, brass
lock and clasps, heavy SeWed
leather handles, wear equal to
leather, regular price has been
$2.4S. Clearing sale
price lor p inch SI.75; n 30
for "a inch........ DH. .VS
Travelling bags, full size, with
brass locks, heavy handles made In
plug shape, regular price o5c to
SLt5. Clearing sale price for Is
inch bags, 60c., for Is inch IN
OagS. ....... SUC
Telescopes made Of heavy cam
vas double ends. well riveted heavy
leather straps, leather capped cor
nerS, handle riveted on. Clearing
sale price for IS-inch ooc,
20 inch 7oc, "a inch. ... OOC
Trunks-Steamer trunks, skirt
trunks, square travelling trunks,
cloth lined with double tray in all
sizes. Our special for this week is
well made square trunk, canvas
covered, protected with hard wood
Stats, iron bottom and brass locks.
Size %, S2.oS, size "a, o. 10
S3.23, size 3o...... 3O.4S
Groceries We guarantee our
groceries to be per-
fectly fresh and to stand the test
of the Pure Food Inspector.
Mexican coffee per lb, 23c.
Tetley'S celebrated teas per lb, 6oc
Table jelly in ; lbpail, per pail, 27c
Fancy head rice, per Ib, Sc.
Golden shield baking powder,
lb, I8c.
Pint bottle mustard, Ioc.
Grandpa wonder soap, 6 bars
for 2sc.
Salmon, tall cans, I2c.
Soused mackerel, lb cans, 23c.
Richardson and Robbins boned
chicken and turkey, per can, soc.
Mason Al sauce, usually I8c, I4c
Imported sardineS, just received,
&C, I2c and I5C.
Gross & BIackwelpS English
Pickles, pint bottle, 32c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

of the town to the races and events,
leaving the residential section without
service
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
JONAS LONGS SONS.
THE COOL STORE.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
a Moment
The Second Annual Clearing Sale


ofuadngh to oteeHe act
than Soau
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17
Extraordinary Cut in Wash Goods.

- yard for fancy printed Lawns they fully worth sc
ZC yard new lot to on sale Monday morning.
per yard buys the very best standard Shing Caoes
&C 6c. On each yard you
per yard for 5onch wide Crash Skirnss and Sungs that
&c look like real lnen value per yard On each yard you
save &C.
~ per yard for fine quality Zephyr Dress Gnghams Othese
nc rich goods we have about pieces that valued from
oc TO I5c per yard You save on every yard 71zc
8 per yard for full yard wide percales hundred
44C choice styles to select from; real value yard On
each yard you save Lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

WOmen'S Women'S ribbed
Underwear vests with shaped
bodies, low neck
and sleeveless, nicely finished with
silk tape, earlier in the season the
price was loc. Clearing 40
sale price ..........,.. LUC
Women'S Isle finished summer
ribbed vests with silk tape trim
ming. regular 25c goods.
Clearing sale price. .... lSC
Misses summer weight fine ier-
Sey ribbed vests, with short sleeves
and high neck, finished with silk
shell trimmings. Always sold at
25 cents. Clearing sale So
price. ....... ....... ~
High Grade Women'S regular
Hosiery soc fancy colored
ingS will be sold at the ~
clearing sale price. 900. SOC
Women'S tan hose in plain and
drop stitch, fine German make, al.
ways 25 cents. Clearing ~
sale price .......... kOC
Children'S fine ribbed fast black
stockings, seamless feet, regular
price I2H cents. Clearing
sale price. ............. OC
Clearing Sale 1000 yards of
Of Silks plain China Silk
in all the newest
coloringS, regular value 45c -
Clearing sale price ..... OSC
Assorted lot of figured China
silk and figured silk mousSeline,
worth soc and 6oc. Clear o-
ing sale price. ...... SIC
74o yards of high class novelty
waist silks. in all the latest designs,
worth from 81 to SI.25.
Clearing sale price. ...... <SC
Muslin For the early yart of the
Gowns week we offer two ex-
ceptional values in Mus
lin gowns.
One lot square neck, with lawn
ruftle over shoulder, edged with
torchon, finished with lace insertion
with ribbon running through a ruff
ile Of lawn at wrist, edged with
lace. For Monday and Tuesday
these gowns will be sold ro
Second lot have V neck, ruffleS
of lace, yoke made OF six alternate
rows Of lace insertion, V yoke fin
iShed with lawn ruiile edged with
lace. For Monday and Tuesday
price Of these gowns will -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-07-17

FOR THE SAKE OF FUN, Mischief
is Done" A vast amount of mischief
is done, too, because people neglect to
keep their blood pure. This mischief,
fortunately, may be undone by the
faithful use OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills.
NOn-irritating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS.
Strong Probability that II viii Short,
Be Rc.establlshed.
WHEELER PREFERS SERVICE At MANILA
Does Not Deny being slated for the
Texas Depnrtment-HeT Thinks VOL
unteers May BE Called For

Washington, April 26.-There is a strong
probability for the re-estaolishment oil
the department OF Texas in accordance
with the wishes OF the congressional dele
CATION OF that State. The proposition LOT
its re-establishment has been favoraoiy
considered by the president and secretary
Of war and it will probably be done with
in the next rev weeks.
General Wheeler was asked by Tne
Post correspondent tonight concerning
the report that he had been prohered
command OF the department OF Texas He
preferred to say nothing about it, yet II Is
well understood by those best informed
that Just such disposition was intended TO
be made OF him. He said he asked for
nothing but active field service, and that
in Manila on the firing lines
The general said relative to the pos
sible early call fer additional troops au-
thorized by congress that all depended
upon the results OF the movements of our
troops in the Philippines within the next
few DAYS. II no decisive action favorable
TO our arms occurs within a short but
reasonable time. the additional troops will
be called for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
ILLINOIS is FOR SILVER.
Carter Harrison VIII Support Bryan and
the Chicago Platform.
DEMOCRATS TO ELECT HARRISON GOVERNOR
Goldbuss win Have No show in the
Next C0nve ntion-To Continue the
Maxet Inquiry sd Libitum.

Washington, April eek Congressman
Hnrichsen of Illinois, who took an active
part in the recent municipal campaign In
Chicago, Is in the city. Speaking OF Car
ter Harrison's attitude toward Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Hiprichsen is quoted as saying:
Garter Harrison will not oppose Bryan
for the presidential nomination OF the
democratic party. ! am certain Of that.
He will support Mr.. Bryan and will work
for him. We will nominate Carter Harrl-
son for governor by reclamation, however,
and | believe will elect him. The man has
a great hold upon the affections and es-
tenn OF the people of Illinois.
Another thing you may set Gown as
certain is that Illinois @ill send FREQ sill
Yer delegation to tho next democratic Ma
tional convention. MIR. Harrison Is FIRMLY
In favor OF the Chicago platform, and the
gold men Will not have a ghost OF show
III the makeup OF our delegation"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
MOTHER AND CHILDREN BURNED
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT MURDER
WAS FIRST COMMITTED.
rested and Is Kept in Hiding TO
Prevent IL Lynching,

Maiden, Mo- April 26.--Mrs. Jane Tet-
taton, widow Of Wash Tettaton, promi-
nent man OF this section, and her four
children were murdered last night lneir
bodies were partly incinerated in the
ruins OF their home, which was set on hro
By the murderer.
j. II, Tettaton, son Of Wash Tettator
by his first Wife, is under arrest for the
crime
j. IL. Tettaton, as Administrator OF the
large estate Of his father, had been at law
with Mrs. Tettaton frequently over prop
erty disputes Yesterday basis for sot :
| Element had been reached Tettaton went
20 his stepmother's home last night to ad-
Just matters, and that was the last seen
OF the widow and her children alive.
About o'clock neighbors saw the Tet-
taton home on Are and found the bodies
OF the Ave Victims In the flames. The
bodies were rescued burned past recogni-
ton. One OF the children had a bullet
wound IN the head and half OF the moth
er's skull was gone
J. II. Tettaton was found Ia tho yard
with thirteen trlhing knife wounds on
the head and face. apparently unconscious.
Tebtaton declares the crime was commit
ted by two unknown men, who he says.
entered while he was talking 10 his step
mother and demanded money He refused
TO give Il up and the men opened Are.
AT the first fire. he says the widow fell.
and as he ran into the yard be was cut
and beat into insensibility. He claims 10
De entirely ignorant Of all that followed.
knife and pistol Identified as belonging
10 Tettaton we're found In the ruins OF the
house. The sheriff has concealed Tettaton.
as there were threats OF lynchng.
Tettaton is member Of the board OF
town trustees Of Bernie. eight miles dis
tant from Maiden
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
PARIS STIRRED Up.
Revelations of Frnud in The Dreyfus
Case Falls on the Army.


Paris. April 26.-The advocates and OPP
ponents of Dreyfus revision held rival
meetings in Paris this evening and fighting
occurred afterwards in the streets. Several
persons were injured.
The Figaro's publication of the evidence
of Captain Cuignet before the court of
cessation has thrown the anti-revsien
party into CONSERVATION.
The Eclair and all the anti Dreyfus pa
pers are boiling with indignation. Several
OF them suppress altogether the testi-
mony Of this officer, whose principal state
meni was that the guilt of DreSfus could
be only theoretically established from The
secret dossier
The Gaulois falls foul Of the Figaro for
it's Infamous publication.
The Ecair denounces Captain Cuignet
in unmeasured terms.
Captain Cuiguet's denuuoiation of Colo
mel Patty Du Clam as forger is held to
be complete giving away of the case of
the general staf. The only possible ex-
PLANTATION for it seems to be that Cuguet
acting under orders. is making Patty Du
Clam scapegoat for the staff
1t is rumored that a daughter of one or
the members OF the cabinet, desiring to
put an end to the scandal. gave to the
Figaro gratis the reports of the evidence
before the court OF cessation
The Figaro begins today the evidence
offered before the united chambers of the
court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
SC0URGED BY WIND AND HAIL
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED AND
MANY BUILDINGS WRECKED.
houses BIown To- Atoms--Livc
stock Killed by Hail.

Omaha, Neb,, April ga special to the
Bee from st, Edward Boone county. Neb..
says A terrible wind storm, approaching
almost to the fury Of a hurricane. SVEN,
over this place tonight. doug great deal
OF damage 10 property and injurlng several
persons The wind was accompanied by
hail, which covered the ground to the
depth OF two inches, some OF the hail
stones measuring Ave Inches in diameter.
When about two miles from town it
blew the house OF Mrs. Russell all 10
pieces. The family saw it coming and
took refuge in cave aud thus escaped in =
jury, Trees two feet in diameter were
broken off or uprooted. The house was a
total wreck and the household goods were
distributed over an area OF mile The
barn and granaries were destroyed and
considerable live stock killed
Leon sisson, living near, had his barn.
sranary and kitchen torn down
At the farm OF w. A. MeCucheon. a lit
tie further on, the fury Of the storm was
the worst Mrs, sprague OF Sioux City. the
aged mother of Mrs. McCutcheon. was In
the cellar when the storm struck the place
She was struck on the back by flying debris
and seriously hurt. Mrs McCutcheon was
also seriously injured, as was the elder
Mrs MeCutcheon. The house was wrecked
trees torn up by the roots and a lot of
stock killed.
The storm passed TO the west. tearing
down fences and destroying the slaughter
house OF y E, Fisher. also dwelling the
Union Pacific telegraph line
The storm barely missed the town. tear
ing down John Tolmans barn Ia the out-
skirts, John Adams lost his barn as aid
w II, Nicely, The latter was in his barn
when tho wind struck II and was hurt by
dying debris
The roof OF Nels Hsllenbach's house was
blown on and the windows blown out
The house OF James Cummings living
two miles east. was totally wrecked and
several Of the family slightly hurt
Everybody In ST Edward went into caves
or cellars. Han broke most OF the windows
! W town.
Mesger reports OF damage come In from
the country, but Il is feared tina, soms
lives have been loaf.