davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

shows the extreme mobility Of the Bocr
forces.
Two Beers have surrendered to the
British at Nottingham Road station.
south of Mool river. and there are
reports that the iioor forces are starv.
ms. which explains their raiding
farms.
Numbers OF loyal Natal farmers have
taken the field In response to the call
FOR mobilization Of the rifle nasocia-
tons and are now doing splendid
scouting work.
Tvs Of these volunteer patrols
checked the Beers near Mooi river.
The government has realized the value
u their services. ana yesterday au.
thorlzod the raising u n mounted corps
Of farmers 60 check Docr raiding.
The reported determination Of the
United States to compel President Kru-
GET TO allow Consul General Macfum
10 exercise his rights Ra British agent
at Pretoria has created an excellent Inn
precision here and has called out yari-
Gus expressions u satisfaction and
gratitude.
The S. Paul Gazette SAYS.
The United States government ls
not going t. stand any nonsense from
President Kruger. u was the British
representative who kept an eye on
Iiobson's captivity ~ Santiago, and II
dii similar services Tor captured Amer
leans everywhere la cuba and the phil.
lppincs.
Pretoria. Nov. g5.-An official dts
patch from the nocr head larger out.
side Ladysmith dated Friday. Nov. y
says.
strangely quiet yesterday. The cannon
adc today hardly evoked Response.
The balloon no longer scars. Tho third
big cannon which the Beers have bap-
tlsod "Suzerainty" was placed In posi-
tion today. Tho German officers ar
rived last nlght.
'The Bocr generals think they viii
encompass the fqll q Ladysmlth at the
end uf this wcoN
There was a terrible thunderstorm
last night -Four nocrs guardlng q cam
non were seriously struck
BRITISH FALL BACK.
Mooi River. Natal. Friday. Nov. si-A
Reconnaissance In force In the direction
Of Highlands station has discovered a
big force OF Beers with guns, The ilocrs
sheiied and the british guns replied.
The scouts also reported another
strong Boor force 10 the northwest ~
the camp. The nrltish guns have re-
turned Co camp. and the infantry has
fallen back. The mounted infantry u
atill out
WOUNDED COMING IN.
orange River. Cape Colony. Friday,
Nov. u, $50 y. min all i0i wounded.
Including several Bocra have arrived
hrfo from belmont. one Of the Boera, a
boy. ~ years " age. was compelled "a
take w arms with his father, who Il
prisoner 4 wounded Boer said that
twenty men were selected from zach
section 20 pick on the British officers
But. he added, on the advance Of thf
British force. the marksmcn wer" be-
wildereu and Il was IMPOSSIBLE to dis
tinguiah the officers. who wore thS
same equipment as the mon.
The marksmcn were also unable &c
max Qua the FcrgcantH and other non
commissioned officers, whose stripes
had been removed.
OBJECTIONABLE CARGcATuRE.
Paris, Nov. s5.-rhe anti-Engiisi
caricuturcs In connection with tn
Transvani war eliminated In grossly
obscene drawing. Insulting Queen Vie
| iofla. In la Caricature, entitled, Eng
| llsh Correction" which the police Helke'
today probably a. the outcome OF Brit
ish embassy rcpr.sntaiions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
YOUNG SOLDIER
TAKEN AWAY.
1t Was Evident That He Could
Not Recover at Home,
HIS MIND WAS SHATTERED
While Fighting the FIIipinos in the Hot
Climate About Manila. Hope that He
Will Regain His Reasoning

William Sterling, the young soldier
who fought the Filipinos for Uncle Sam
till his reason was Thattered, and who
was brought home by his father, Attor-
ney James A. Sterling, from Chicago
last Saturday, was taken to Massilon to
the hospital Thursday afternoon.
After being brought here he was taken
to his fathers house. but he grew rap
idly worse. His violent spells grew more
frequent and intense until even his ia
ther was unable to control him. Thurs
day morning while Mr.. Sterling was
away for a few minutes he drove his at
tendant from the room and proceeded
to demolish household goods. 1t be-
came evident that he would not recover
at home, and Mr.. Sterling acc Jmpanied
by Fred Stokey took him to the hospital
In cab Thursday afternoon. DR.. Rich
ardson says he will completely recover.
but 1t will take some time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
SHERIFF CLOSES
TWO STORES.
Injunction Granted and Sheriff
Told to Take Charge of Stock.
CLEVELANDERs ALLEGE FRAUD
Judge McCarty Takes Hand-Other Bus
mess Done To-day In the
Stark county
Courts.

Attorney Craine appeared before
Judge McCarty Thursday afternoon
with a petition praying for an injunc-
tion and the appointment of a receiver
to take charge of two dry goods stores,
The plaintiffs in the suit were Miller,
Weizenhoff and Co, of Cleveland, and
the defendants j. S. HOLES and James
A. Rickard and Rozina and Henry Wen
grow. The petition recited that the
WengrOws owed the plaintiffs about
$3.50 for goods purchased. They ran
one store in Alliance and another in
Minerva, and had goods worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000. 1t is then re-
lated that in order to defeat creditors
the Wengrows transferred the two
stores to HOLES and Rickard for "a, 300.
1t is claimed that even this sum was
not paid but that Holes and Rickard
We're parties to the deal to beat the
creditors. The Wengrows it is asserted
have now skinned out and there where
ibouts is not known.
The petition asked for an injunction
to restrain HOLES and Riekard from
selling any of the goods and for the ap-
pointment Of receiver to take charge,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
TIES PILED
ON THE RAILS.
to Wreck a MahOning
Valley Electric Car.
PASSENGERS BADLY SHAKEN
Thrown From Their Seats and Bruised--
Second Attempt to Wreck a Gar
Belonging to the Same Com
pany--Labor Troubles.

Special to News Democrat.
Youngstown, Oct. 6.--An ATTEMPT was
made to wreck a Warren special on the
Mahoning Valley street railway lire last
night. The car ran into a pile of ties
on the track rounding corner at Mo-
sier. The passengers were thrown from
their seats and bruised but none were
seriously hurt. Another attempt to
wreck car Of the same company was
made on the Elm street line. A tie
placed on the track was discovered by
the motorman before it was struck.
The railway company has been having
trouble with labor unions on account of
its employees being non-union men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
UNKNOWN MAN
WAS KILLED.
Struck by a West Bound Train
Friday Morning.
MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE.
Was Walking Directly Toward the Train
and Old Not Get ON the Track
and Made No Attempt
to Do So,

Special to ws-Democrat.
Alliance, Oct. 6.-An unknown man
was instantly killed at point near AL
lance shortly before noon, Friday, on
the Pennsylvania tracks. West bound
train No. Z was pulling towards town
and the stranger was walking directly
east toward the train. The engineer
whistled, but the fellow paid no atten-
tion to the warning. His body was
thrown a long distance and fell upon
a chicken coop. The head was ,ushed
and legs broken, and the body mutt
lated. No papers were found on his
person to identify him. He was about
45 years Of age, wore a brown coat
white sweater and light colored clothes.
He had about a months growth of
beard on his face. 1t is believed it was
a deliberate suicide.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
Probate Court.

In the guardianship Of Cora A. Meut-
zef et al, Navarro, guardian ordered
SALE P'''"te
isaac w. Barnett appointed guardian
Oh Alice kittering, Canton township,
IN the guardianship of Carrie II.
McFarren, Tuscarawas township, guar
dian authorized to mortgage real estate
of ward
marina Stahler appointed administra-
trlx of Philip Stahler, Canton.
Guardianship of Charles Roger, MINI
ishiilen township, final account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
. U. S. DEPOSITORY
Established in Canton and the
First National Bank
Chosen.

The First National bank has made a
depository for the United States gov
ernment. The first deposit reached the
pahk Yesterday, 100000. The bank has
now 100000 in government bonds secur-
ing It's circulation, having put up the
additional 100000 to cover the last de-
posit. This is the first time in the his
tory OF Canton that depository has
been established here and the fact is q
monument to the Importance of this
city In the financial work. 1t is an item
the city. %
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTON.

lot 1925, $780,
Eliza j. Buchtel to Sophia Nook, lots
81 and 81, Smith & Laibin's addition,
81. 100
Mart Fulmer to David Smith, lot 33,
smith & Laibin's addition, $4O1.
Alda Helmerich by Sheriff to Cen
trail Savings Bank, lot 81, Miller's ad-
dition, 81 1907.
Central Savings bank to Mary Nc
Clough, lot 21, Miller's addition, 81, 500.
COUNTRY.
Emil Keefer to William o. Numan,
66-l0O acres, Osnaburg township, $3.50.
John j. Creighton to James j. Pearson
40 acres, Sandy township, $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

convert the stock into cash and pay the
creditors.
Judge McCarty granted the injunc-
ton and appointed Sheriff Zaiser to
take charge of the two stores tempo
rarily, appraise the stock, and get ready
to close up the business in case the al
legations in the petition prove to be true
IN final hearing. The sheriff served the I
papers and took possession today, clos
ng up both stores.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
READY TO PROCEED.
Judge Ricks Is Prepared to Go
Ahead With Bankruptcy
Cases.

Bankruptcy Commissioner A. M. Nc
Carly has received notice that Judge
Kicks is back from Europe ready to pro-
ceed with the hearing of cases. The cases
of E. j. sampliner, of Minerva, Isador
Lefkovits Mark Wettach of Canton.
have been set for final hearing on Oc-
tober p, at 10 o'clock in the United
States court, Judge Kicks presiding.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

of Thomas f. Williams VS. the Waynes-
burg Brick and Clay Co, today filed his
report He finds claims against the
company amounting to $1S,S42.16 on Oct.
l, 1899. To meet the obligations he finds
1t will require an assessment on the SOL
vent stockholders of 81 .32 per cent on the
face value of their stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

when our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
cred rapidly" writes p. b Bellies, Ar
yle, Pa. 1t cures coughs. colds, grippe
and all throat and lung trouble. r.. @.
Miller, East End Pharmacy, No. 1920 e.
Tuscarawas street; Fred p. Shanafelt.
Vest Tuscarawes street; Fishers drug
store, 4S5 ID. Tuscarawas street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
Referee Files Report.

Judge Fawcett, as referee in the case
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
Ch.Id's Drawing Book

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons go very well together.
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires lion heads and
2-cent stamp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10
MR.. BELMoNT's SPEECH.

"The questions that this great re-
public have come face to face with
have caused every man who ever had
the slightest Democratic sentiment In
his makeup to register his determine
tion to elect Democratic president,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

Charles j. Shaffer, of West Tuscara-
was street, has returned home after a
short visit with relatives and friends
in Defiance, Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-10-10

Mailed free for IL lion heads cut from
Lion Coffee wrappers and a 2-cent stamp.
An unusually fine picture, from the brush
Of the noted German artist, Gabriel Max.
Lions Bride" The story is interesting,
and we send with each picture hand
some folder, containing copy Of the poem
and telling all aboutit Size, 15x26 inches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07

The Effect of the Naval Personnel Bill
is to Keep Him Two Numbers
Ahead Of Sampson.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Ihc star this
afternoon slys
INC outcome of the controversy over
tLs promotion OF Admiral ScA.ey ana
Admiral Sampson is undoubtedly to ine
aavanrage of The frst-uamed. Through
rt. .ounrmati0u oi the naval nominations
made by tla President under tne proc
visions of THE personnel lln schley taxes
uo-lHou m the first division az nine rear
admlra.s. hlEus thc relative rank ana
pav VI maier-seuerals in tle army "Ale
Admiral sampson is in the second ai-
vision of nine roar-adm.rals. Who have
ths pay and relative rank or brsaaier-
generals iu The army Admiral scnley
viii. therefore receive $500 year, while
Admiral sampson viii receive 5000 "a
difference of $1,000 Admiral sch.ey 20
so and Admiral Sampson is 40. H.
Iu thc ordinary course OF events Admiral
Sampson viii not reach the hr-t division
OF re4r-aGmIras until January ll, on
the retirement OF Kear-Admllal haulz,
now commanding the Pac.uc station.
A naval officer who BIAS figured ~ out
-at.. .fIlt AdmI1i sampson can meyer 0ut-
r.-r Admiral SDllcY even on tlc retired
ifsr exc.uf bv special legislation Dv tOu-
,-rc-s According Oh him, Admiral Sch.cy
.VUI r..ire number s.x in Che list OF rear
afmiraIs. and Admiral sampson while
I. u.iu reach ihe lrst division OF gear ad-
,-.r.I. wlu not Dee higher than number
seven or eish ON the nst when Doe must
he retired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
The Rivers Have Been at High Water
Mark But are Falling.
MUCH DAMAGE IN KENTUCKY.
The Kentucky River and All Its Trib-
utaries Badly swollen and Much
OF the Bottom Land Flooded.
Several Casualties Have
Already Been Re
ported.

CINCINNATI March 6-FlU-ihree
feet and nine inches is tne 10 o'clock stage
OF the Ohio river az This point tonight
The indications here now that there viii
be nlly-six feet of water in thc Ohio at
Cincinnati by @ O'Clock tomorrow
Reports from above show that the Mo-
nonsahcla ANA the Allegheny are sta
tonary. At Browny.llc and Morsantown.
near tho heldwaters OF the Mononeaheia.
the waters are falling With % feet At
M0ggaut0Wu ard nearly p feet 90 Browns
willie Al Wheeling the stage is % feet.
Further down the river az iarkershurg.
W. Va the river Is stationary. At CALI
polls DO IS l7 feet and rsns SLOWLY
WATERS WILL BE HIGH
Ar Portsmouth it is a feet and inchcs
aud rising two inches an hour Taking
the Portsmouth stage as indication ia
connection with the river at points above
Parkcr-hurc. the indications are that the
mtNlmum stage reached at Cincinnati
viii be SD feet and possibly co feet pro-
yided The floods are not Increased by
further rainfall
Damage by nood IN the city along the
Ohio is slight
LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 6.-The
swollen streams in Kentucky are causing
great damage especially to farmers
Tho Kentucky river is rising rapidly
and much of the bottom land is inun-
dated. al The tributary streams are
badly swollen. Besides the damage 10
property several casulties have resulted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07

Manila. and The transport valencia aalleo
from SAN Francisco yesterday morning
for Manila via Honolulu with ll) recr nus
f0r tho Infantry. artillery anu n''r''s
corps and "a number OF West Fo'nl CRU
yates assigned % duty with various 'oin-
plnies .n The Philippines. To s"e" ln''
formidable list OK men already Al tne
ncld and en- route. five regiments OF 10
fautry and the crack sixth Artilieiy
800 men Bon ail-aro under orders 10 pIO-
coed 90 MANILA 90 the earl opPo'-
tuu.ty. These rcintorcCmenta VIII 80 go
the archipelago under orders lssueu oy
tho War Department last week. CONF
pleting the rou of troops SD TAR as now
contemplated. and as follows. The SiN1h
United States Infantry. now az san An
tonic. the Fourth United States lniantfy'
at Madison Barracks, and the Ihrleeht IN
United States Infantry. an Fort CROOKS
and ncighbor.ug points ana the 1Me"'S-
first United States Infantry, az flalle-
burg. N s.. and the SIKH United states
Artillery, now scattered aiong the Auahtl
coast at "a number of points. Inc uale
of departure has not yet been uNcl' pul
they are expected TO be az MAMMA uy
May 18th.
III tne conditions are satisfactory "nen
they reach Manila 10 is likely thal
corresponding number of volunteers "'3
be brought home.
ATTACK ON WATER WORKS.
NrN YCRk. ~ rch ca dispatrh
from Manila dated at I'd a. NJ to-day
anal rrinted u the Journal reports in'1
the FliDin0s made ON attempt to-day
Do capture the water works. siN mliee
from Manila Tho attack was frDH'7'"
with a loss CD the rebels OF se' .l'e,l,
killed and many wounded. THO H''o'."
oregon and tine First Neora-NA i'3'-
m.nts were engaged. TWO AhieIi''i'
were wounded ....,.,,
WILLING no SURRENDER
WASHINGTON March Ga cao'esiam
from General Ols at Manila. received
i'm Washington to-day. indicates the sat-
isf9eto~v and agreeable reception ace
corded to the American troops which re-
Gently landed az the island of Nesr's.
Tr.v we're sent there by General. Miller
al UoU0. I'm command of Colonel Smlh
f1 take formal possession for tne lh'tri
states. which Poe did without trouble.
Previous to the time the troops landed
n commission fr0m the island visited
General otis and said chat they We're
v.ufire fo surrender and asked -tn2t D."
tlke tho Inhabitants under his proic''lon.
General obs dispatch is as follows.
"FoIowinr from lloilo. Instructions
of fourth instant. Government 'oHsi"
frrIbft1rt- Of the Ncgros % General
7rif.~ ufouo we anectiOnate'v salute
Won and congratulate YOU ourselves Tor
ffs rrnnv arrival of Colonel smith ana
fra0ue uu1or hf- orders. and beg YOU %
send this salute and congratulations 20
General OTIS. Manila. as rapresentauFe
of the government of the United states
'0 lslraaI, sa9 l,''' "oT1s."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
Won OlEORICHS LACKED TACT.
The Kaiser Says His Lack of inior.na
tion Caused Trouble at Manila.

BERLIN. March ca hish official of
tho German Navy Department mas H.
formed tho correspondent here OF the As
ISOLATED Press that the appointment OF
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother
of Emperor William 10 the COM
mlnd oi tl. East Aalatc squadron MAJ"
been decided upon as being the most
available. the Emperor desiring 70 show
the American people that he is thorough
lv friendly ID them. knowing that Prince
Honry is popular in the United states.
Wh,u th- Official referred tO was asked
whether tle appointment was 'lui'a'"nf
ID the dislrace of Admiral Non bica-
r.eh- le said.
"Not exactly. If Admiral Won Dioi-
riohs had shown more tact last summer
before Manila Or would ur 'rH'fh.y nav"
been productive of good results a'
round. our government. unior unatei''
was advised too late ~ number ot oc-
currcnces before Manila, none N when
were really important. but they shower
grave want of tact upon Admiral N"h
Diodrchs part
"The main trouble was that Admiral
Won D.edrchs WAS irsuliic.entt MORN
ed regarding international naval usaees
iu such ia delicate situation. 'nN-rpDl
ly De continued naval movements. nilh
and soarchileht practice as if t.seWntfH
than in "a bl0ckaded port. th1f arou-ihf
dlstrust upcn the part OF the Am'ri-
Caus.'
The above ,s important as beng ihe
first German oaicia admission Nfi i'ff'
had been trouble between the Germans
and Americans m Manila HaN
The FIRST regularly appointed German
naval attache Al washington. Won h'-
hour Peschwitz. starts for New York 90
morrow 0n board the North German
LLOYD steamer Lain, which salts from
rfrnr.Um
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07

surglv and yesterday in preparing TO
r,,..f fhc flood Gradually the water
crovlod into the Gas Works until last
pirbt fbe engine room was flooded The
fires were put out and The making OF gas
was stopped. The supply IS sufficient 20
last through the night. 10 is believed
tbo water win fan sufficiently To-day for
the operations 90 start up again and for
ras to be made for use Tonight This
viii certainly Doe done if atien'ivencss 'o
dufv ou tho part OF Superintendent
Krowi,s and hls subOrdiuates can ace
compiish &c.
ON JAMES RIVER ROAD.
The flood has resulted in stopping ali
fr.f.e from running ON the james River
Division of Che Chesapeake IS Ohio rail-
r0nd Nr F D. Cahcu. thc Engineer OF
fha Maintenance of Way. went 60 Lyu'h-
burg sunday uieht and with force OF
mon url.r his charge started down tine
ro4d Yesterday to follow the food. At
last accounts Doe was at Winclna. about
fortv miles from Lynchburg. Much dam
ago h.. been done by the frcshet 10 thr
r,.d ANA Mr. Cabcl and his force VIII
bsr. considerable work 90 do. The
trains win probably be- run over part
of the road To-day.
TWENTY FEET HERE
Tho rl-a u the river has been about
twenty feet at Richmond. River is now
quite a- high ass &c was in 1880 and 80 is
two or three feet below what 81 was I'm
1s,-.
Thor. were some humorous incidents
ir connection with The freshet An opo-
r.for ON the James River Division of the
Cbeeareako a. ohio road sent "a message
ben which he said Doe had to stand upon 90
chair while operating the key. Some
.tf.- on.r4t9r, made similar statements
as fo thcir narrow cseHnns
STILL RISING.
Al 0 This morning The wafer on the
Manchester side of thc rivor was rp in
tf. wards of the Spike Mills and tine
STANDARD OH Company. and sill rising
SLOWLY Mayo's Island Wis nearly suh-
merged and tho wdtor was wilhn foot
ara "a half of the bridge
Down the river below Rockets at the
Sam. hour The Chemical Works was
flooded. forcing Tho employees TO leave
their work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
FLOOD IN UPPER JAMES.
Wafer Rose Rapidly at Lynchburg.
Railroads Damaged.

l.yNGHBTEG. VA, March Especial
\,f since those memorable days ol May
I,>s. when The guage marked twcn-y-olr
f..f la- tlc river nccr 10 hl-h as F''
f.rIat. nut while the food of ten ye'fs
.... rId considerable damage, lnc pres ii
r.-l,f hi- done bat htue.
saturday morning tne river euase
.I...d between seven and eight locl
.rl b. r.as not until shortly before mid
II.r. chat owing to the rapid rise it WAS
.... that 90 food was approaching. Dur
Ir. most of Saturday only one water
non-r pump was being operated there
being too much water for the others. but
lr .Irht even this was stopped and enc
ff. reliance was placed ON the steam
Ab1ut this time an accident occurred
aI tIe Orange bridge over BlachW"l',
cr..k where the heavy bulk OF drhiNoo9
and lumber. borne down ON the iufuld
v..t.fe of that lowly stream. caused the
tw0 big pipes crossing IL 10 give NI''
Ora. of these was the supply pipe ol ihe
,I,,. etr..t Reservoir. The other was the
5f.r~fbutfrg pipe for Daniels Hll. The
steam pumps bad To- be stopped. Ihe
.Ifr4tlon was thus rendered decloeoll
.-iffl.I and the city was threatened WIN
water famine Fortunately. however,
after reaching height of eighteen ltet
t.o inches between $3.50 and @ o'clock in
The morning the waters did not gain any
moro. and by 4 o'clock in the afternoon
when the steam pumps We're put 10 WORK
ae4in. the ruage showed only about sew
,rfoon feet. All of to-day the rain mas
been steadily falling.
During the morning whilst lne 'uIIen,
,. ,br river was strongest. Prank and
yniiam TAYLOR two youths who live on
the Amherst side. procured boat and
lcnnllnncd ON seNenlh Pagel