davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

eli \, ll1llLll b
Tie barley harvest IS on III these
par sa and shle ' crop i issqlrsp99rrffed as SIS b.
Fred Heilemraaanlw alssla Il to Extra,
on last Monda y, representing the
Blue Grass Creamery in 'the:countY
meeting.
Charley Spencer and Gal Graham
went up to the Audubon grist milf
on last Tuesday morning, With a grist
to grind.
Mis-. George Smith and her two
girls left, on Tuesday morning, fora
short visit with relatives up at Sac
City, Iowa.
Will Mcclure says the Irvine trade
took a big slump this year,as he has
only sold ten thousand pounds so far
this season. @ .JBG 2fiiG0iS1
JohmCreesJ and his daughter, who
have been here. visiting with their
relatives for same time, will depart
for fheir home, zeal Menlo, today.
After looking around among the
dealers at Audubon and Extra Harry
Percy purchased a road cart ofSWill
Mcguire, and an elegant one it is,
too9 JU0 2ai50io .599 81
james Boyer and family came up
The Fourth, from their home near
Menlo, and then visited with, their
former, neighbors until the next Sun
day morning! w ~ leDilf II
Henry Young! with alrthe assist
ance that he a muster, is busy this
week building a jroomy addition to
his barn tinvwhich TO stow away-the
winters supply of hay.
July Fourth Hamlin township was
we'll nigh depopulated, the greater
portion of our Misunderstanding down
to Extra to celebrate meath the cool
ing shade aboutthat city. 10 Sd
The Henry Young, j. Z. Mooreand
A. j. Storey families picniced in the
w. ID. Stanley woods, below thesSta-
ton, on July Fourth, and report
having had adelightfnlItiimnea.
Harry Percy and john Crees and
VIII Mcclure had whole lot, of fun
lasts Tuesday forenoon catching that
horse Mr. Creesz traded for, that was
loose in George Gerard's pasture.
Rev. Henry, from Red Oak, a, min.
isten I'D 1hel APFesbvteriah church
whose field is the Sunday, School
WORK, was at Old Hamlin, last Sun
dayS calling upon the people of his
chuTch.
TIE neutrality-suspicious. at Old
Hamlin-Are asa follows:.A PREACHING
every Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock;- SHHday-Sehoo4 yone-hoHf ear-
Her.; Prayer Meeting, every Thursday
eveMng.' 'hi1 it7i'tliHg ID 51i =
Miss Emma Wells, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells, down
nearE Brushy College, has gone to
Exira where she is assisting in the
john Sherman restaurant as dining
room girl. .33i4I 4iaII ii
The young folks to- ethe number o
several score gathered at the Barney
Deets home, over east Of the Station
last Saturday night, played games
and had a royal good time until they
had to quit because it was Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

A girl can't speak of ANYONE being in.
love without using the word 1'desper-
ately."-Atchison Globe.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

OnesMinutet Cough.Cure is the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results. Try
it, WA, Hamler. T0CJS OF 9GGI1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

DeWifsLittle Early Rtsers are famous
little pills for liver and bowel troubles. Never.
grippe, Wa Hamler, .ISE2 OF ri
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

Agentleman recently cured of dyspepsia
gave the following appropriate rendering of
Burns famous blessing: HSome have meat
and cannot eat, and some have none that want
It: but we have meat and we can. eat,-Kpdol,
Dyspepsia Cure be thanked This preparation
will digest what you eat. 1t instantly relieves
and radically cures Indigestion and all stomach
disorders. W. A. HamIer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12
Arrested on Serious, Charge.

DUNLAP. Ia. July LIMITED States
Detective Stephen "A. Cornell arrived
in Dunlap. today and placed under ar
rest James Magden for raising silver
certificates from one to five dollars and
passing the same. His wife was ar
rested in Minneapolis a few days ago
for the same offense.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12
BREAK UP "A co1D1N AN1GHr

"OrIto quickly cure, LaGrippe take
!" Weeks -Up-A-Cold Tablets"
| will cheerfully refund the pur-
chase price if it fails to cure; price,
Csc. Nick Dofing & Company.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

/ For bnrns, in urles, piles aud skin diseases
use DeWitts Witch HazelsSalve. 1t is the
original Counterfeits may be offered. Use
only DeWitt's. W. A. Hamler.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

Three More Bodies Taken From Saale.
NEW YORK, July9.-Threemore bod.
les were found yesterday on the saales
This makes 29' bodies chat have thus far
beenataken from the wreck of theiSaale
since the fire and, LAG bodies in all re-
covered: The bodies were found In the
secopdlcabin in the. after part ofthe
ship and they were horrible sights to
look upon. They had very little cloth
fngon and were ell Yctinasof fire: b
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

Itihas been DEMONSTRATED, by experience that
Of One Minute Cough Cure. This is'theifavor-
lite remedy for coughs, colds, Group, asthmas
grippeiand all throat and lung troubles, Cure,
quickly w. A. Hamler. a ;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12
, NelsondLoWers' several Records. >

e a Nelson Lovers Several Kecords, .
BosToN, July .10.-Eleven worlds
recordsiwere broken by JohnNelsonjof
Chicago at Charles River park last
night Nelson covercdi66 miles 80 feet
during two hours riding. The records
made by Nelson were: 26a miles,
1929 2!5; 81 miles, 45:15' SO; 80 miles,
4s:474-5; 80 miles 5o:42 2-5, 81 miles,
52:26 2-5; 40 miles, 1:oS:46 3.5; Al miles,
1:10:36 2-5; AZ miles e1:12:25 49, 43
miles, 1:14:16 As; A miles, 1:16:OS 2-5;
3D. miles. 1:17:59 So. Gass Az
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-07-12

I EHodgson Arrives at Cape CoAst Cxatle.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Daily-MaiI's
Aecrar correspondent, telegraphing July
10;1 says:a MSirjl Frederick Mitchell
Hodgson, governor Of the Gold Coast
colony, arrived at Cape Coast Castle
today. The remainder ct the party is
fEaaxpscteda tomorroMtYaY aIfaIaEiht
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-10

Republican Judge were elected to sue
ceed themselves. Judge Dixon, Re.
publican, leads the ticket The Repub-
leans elected the district attorney by
n majority of nearly 1000. One coun-
ty commissioner Is conceded to the
Democrats, with one still In doubt.
The Democrats elected justice of the
peace and the Republicans a constable,
who secured the largest majority on
the ticket, reaching over 1000.
LAKE COUNTY.
At three o'clock Wednesday after
noon the last precinct returns were
made. They simply carried out the
forecast that Overs and the entire
Peoples ticket carried the county,
with possibly one exception.
The county judgeship is very close,
but Will be captured by the Peoples
party candidate, Orner Of Twin Lakes.
Following are the unofficial returns
from all precincts of Lake county:
Bryan 4,479, Mckinley 2.303; other call
didates, 144. Bryan's majority, 2,2O0.
At the election four years ago Mckin-
ley received only 2G0 votes.
LARIMER COUNTY.
The total vote cast in 20 of the 20 pre-
cIncts In Larimer county from which
complete returns have been received,
is as follows: For president, Bryan,
2,129, Mckinley 2,O55, Woolley 2s2. Bry-
ans plurality "a; for congressman,
Shafroth, Fusion, 2,145. Bonynge. Re
publican, 2,O40, Scheltinger, Prohibi-
tionist, PA. Shafroth's plurality 1O5;
for supreme judge. Steele. Fusion,
2,1OS, Bartels. Republican. 2,O48. Will
sea, Prohibitionist, 24S, Steele's plural
ity 90: for governor, Orman, 2,105,
Goudy. 2,065, Wylie, 254, Orman's plu-
rality 40; for representative, Weldon,
Fusion, 2,t02, Bailey, Republican, 2,046,
Homer, Pr0hibitionist. go, Weldon's
plurality SO; for district Judge. Dow
ner, Republican, 2.147, Bennett, Fu-
sion, 1000, 'Downer's majority, 1873.
Republicans claim that reports from
remaining nine precincts win elect
Bailey. Republican, for representative,
and Munson, Republican, county com.
missioner.
GILPrN COUNTY.
A total Of 3,1S4 votes were cast in
this county, being the largest vote
polled for many years. The vote is as
follows: Bryan, 1,401: Mckinley.
1850; Ben, 1A7h; Hogs, 1887; Cloudy,
1893; Ofnar, 1,<0O; DER, 1,341; De
France. 1,623; district attorney, Sabfn,
1885; Thurman, 4, ,46z; Representative,
Balsinge1t Fusion, 1,b28: Richmond,
Republican = ~; commissionsr. Zen
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-10
COUNTY REPORTS.
TELLER COUNTY.


Complete returns from Teller county
show that the county has gone for the
Fusion candidates by majorities rang:
ing from 3.4O0 to 1920. The unofficial
figures prepared at midnight give
Bryan majority of 5,273, the vote
being Bryan 9,T25. Mckinley 4,452. 1t
Is possible the official figures will show
an error of 1000 In this majority.
Ell PAso COUNTY.
Returns from all but one precinct In
Ri Paso county give Mckinley 6.SO4.
Bryan 5.SlS; McKinley's plurality eS6.
The vote for Goudy is 1914. Orman
$3.50; Goudy's plurality l,7N. The
Democrats have the Legislative candi-
dates, but no figures can be obtained.
Those elected are: Ii. II. Seldom
ridge senator; Hollenbcck, Sprague
and Montgomery, representatives; l..
w. Cunningham and w. =. Seeds.
Democratic nominees for district
judges, are also easy winners, as Is
Henry Trowbridge. Democratic NOM
inee for district attorney. Aside from
the legislative and judicial tickets, the
Republicans have swept the county by
about 100 votes.
PUEBLO COUNTY.
Although complete returns nre not
yet to be had, owing to the slowness
Of four country precincts in reporting.
the Indications are that the Pueblo
county ticket as 1t now stands will not
be altered. Mckinley carries the coun-
ty by about 300 majority. The Pro-
hibitionists polled 300 votes. Mckin-
ley's vote Is 5,945. Bryans 5,D1.
Hogs plurality over Bell Is 0O2. Or
man carries the county by majority
Of less than 200 Coates ran behind
Orman about $50 votes, although the
four Republican representatives are
elected by majority ranging from 100
to 200. One Fusion district and one
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-10
The Bryan Electors Have A Majority
Of Over $4,000
Both Branches of the Legislature are
Strongly Anti.W0lcott

Clear Creek-B. ]. O'Connell.
Dolores and Montezuma-J. ID. Ad-
ans.
T Douglns-Cole Briscoe.
Eagle-L. Il. Willctts.
Ell Paso and Teller-B. F. Montgom-
cry, G. NJ. Hollenbeck, Charles s.
Sprngue.
[ Fremont-P. T. Mcclure.
i Garfield-w. Dinkle.
/ Grand and Summit-D. W. Fall.
Gunnison--C. I. Rnwalt.
Hinsdale and San Juan-J. 7. White
law.
Jefferson-A. A. Carringer.
Lake-Con Cunningham, T. NJ. Ran
ey.
La Plata. f. Reese.
Larimer-R S. Weldon.
Las Animas-J. +. Dunlavy, Ever
ett Bell.
Las Animas and Bent-H. l.. Lubers.
Logan, Sedgwick and Phillips-W. G..
Harris.
Mesa-J. f. Ong.
Montrose and Delta-C. NJ. Ham
mond.
Otero-J. w. Beatty.
Ouray-John Kennedy.
Park-Webster Ballinger.
Pitkin-C. w. Judkins.
Rio Grande and Mineral-R. A.
Chisholm.
Rio Blanco and Routt-James Lut-
tie.
San Miguel-W. A. Taylor.
Weld-Frank Madden and f. A. Mer
edith.
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-10
FUSION SWEEPS COLORADO

FOR STATE AUDITOR.
c. W. Crouter, Bryan. 30, ,211
J. 8. Murphy, Republican. %, $50
Crouter's plurality. ........ o,55s
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
d. G. Coates, Bryan. 90, $40
p. S. Rider. Republican. -. .23, ,S2S
Coates plurality. .......... 6,O21
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
ID. A. Mills, Bryan. .30,211
j. w. Nilsson. Republican. -. .23, GA
Mills plurality. :. ............ 6,567
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
c. G. Post, Bryan. 80, ,O64
Il. T. Yeaman, Republican. :. %, 722
Posts plurality. ............. 8.202
INSTRUCTION.
lone 4. Hanna, Republican. :. .24, 800
Grenfelrs plurality. ........ 6,147
FOR REGENTS.
w. II. Bryant, Bryan. 80. 132
c. X. Dudley, Republican. g, ,482
Bryants plurality. ........ 6.65O
w. A. Packard, Republican. .23,274
Hendricks plurality. :. ....... 6,614
La Junta tribune., 1900-11-10
ARAPAHOE GIVES
FUSION 5000 MAJORITY

Denver, Colo, Nov. S.-The News
this morning has returns from 1S3 pre-
cincts out of the 19S In AraI,ahoe coun-
ty. 1t is expected that the missing pre-
cincts will increase Fusion majority.
The entire Fusion ticket, state and
county, Inns good fnajority.
Ornan's plurality for governor IL
6,623 mt the present stage of the count,
and will be about 6,150, with all the
precincts In.
Congressman John +. Shafroth's pop
ularity In Arapahoe county is attested
by the heavy vote cast for him last
Tuesday. Mr.. Shafroth received 81 SAB
votes, the heaviest given to any candi-
date, and only beaten by the vote for
the Bryan presidential electors. Mt.
Ormnn came next to Congressman
Shafroth, with Il vote OF 81, ,604, and
then was Judge Il. w. Steele, with 31,-
$50.
While of course there was the inevi-
table scratching OF candidates, the gen
eral run of the vote was about 10000
IN three instances 1t fell few hun
dred below that number.
The pluralities range from 5,7s4 for
the state candidates to 1880 for Judge
Steele, which is the largest recorded.
An analysis OF the vote east for the
candidates in the first senatorial dis
trict shows that the Bryan nominees
were elected by pluralities Of over
5000. Mr. j. Frank Adams leads the
ticket with a vote of 29.7SO. and Mr..
Wolfe Londoner the Republican ticket,
with total OF 24.264. Mr.. Adams
beats Mr.. Londoner by 5.516.
The Maloney Democratic ticket Ce-
ceived 2.16O votes for Mr.. j. w.
Boyles for senator, with DIR. p. v. Car
lin close second. Mr.. BowIes' vote IL
q test OF the strength Of the Maloney
ticket In the county.
In the Second senatorial district DIR.
f. +. Graves beat Colonel g. Il. Ran
dolph in Arapahoe county by 6.616
votes, the totals being Graves 30,675
and Randolph 24,O59.
The vote on senators is practically
the same as on representatives. the plu-
ralities for the Bryan candidates run
ming about 5000 in all cases. The av-
erage plurality on the whole ticket for
senators and representatives is about
$500.
J. J. Bradley leads the Bryan repre-
sentatives with vote OF 29,7SG. with
Mr.. Harry Il. lnsley second, with 3D.
733. Mr.. Bradley was nominated as a
Populist and Mr.. Insley as a Teller
Silver Republican.
On the Republican ticket J. NJ. Walk
er and W. w. Booth have practically
the same vote, which h the heaviest
on the ticket. Mr.. Booth has 24,252,
and Mr.. Walker 24,251.
The entire vote for governor In the
precincts counted was 57.7O6, cast as
follows:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
KRUGER'S WELCOME
Is Aboul Worn Out In Oars.

hDOub ~ Oot Sos
PARIS. Nov. 26-The demonstrations
of sympathy for Kruger are becoming
more and more tiresome. All Sunday
and far into the evening bowling
crowds rendered almost impossible the
thoroughfares in the immediate neigh
borhood of hotel Scribe.
About 10 o'clock light drizzlinS
rain set in which did more to calm the
turbulence than the police and soldiers.
who have rully taken possession OF
the Rue Scribe from Boulevard des Ca
pucenes to Rue Auber. Two rows OF
stacked guns stretch the whole length
of this block in the middle of the road
way.
IL this state of things continues. the
shops and cafes from which the public
lis almost entirely cut of Will begin to
complain and will wish for Kruger's
departure even before Wednesday or
Thursday. the date announced as prob
able.
Kruger remained at hotel Scribe all
day. observing the Sabbath in accord
-ance with the customs of the Trans
vaal. His apartments were closed to
visitors
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
RIVERS RISING.
But Danger of More Floods I'm Ken
tUCky is Odgr

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 26.-The
Ohio rive rose seven feet here In the
past twenty-four hours. and is still ris-
ing an inch an hour. Reports from all
over Kentucky say the river is still ris-
ins but the ca-ser Of m--e scliou5
foods Is passed.
At Frankfort the Kentucky river is
rising slowly but there is no danger OF
flooding the lower part OF the town
The weather is clearing today and the
rains which have prevailed FOR the
past week have ceased.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
SHORTS TREMBLE
For the King Could Have
QuaddupIed the Price
As Well As
Not.

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The shorts.
trembling in fear of a day of settlement
and anticipating a wild advance in
corn. with the final prices to be paid
over Corn King" Phillips counter at
S1.00. s1.5O. or even 500 a busheE. are
given hope by the man who holds the
market in his hands.
He says 80 or 81 cents will be the
final price Il did not start in to run
any corner" says Phillips. IF had
could easily have had a line of twenty
million bushels or more and then 1
would have given you $500 for every
bushel of No. corn you could have
brought me-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
JOE MULHALLON
In the Arizona Insane AsvIum.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 26-Joe Null
hallon, the noted producer OF newspa-
per fakes is in the territorial asylum
for the insane at Inis point, hopeless
maniac. He believes he has killed
some men and that horde OF avengers
are on his trail.
Mulhallon has been in Arizona six
lears. He established a mining ex-
change at Florence and has done lit
tie writing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26

Captain Jack Crawford is in El Paso
visiting his daughter. Mrs. ID. W. Reck-
hart. He came in this morning from
Deming on the delayed s. p. train. He
is to give an entertainment in Deming
tomorrow night and ran down to visit
his daughter in the meantime He will
give an entertainment in Las Cruces
Wednesday night and then will come
down to spend a few days in Ell Paso
He is on his return TO his home in San
Marcial f1om Klondyke where be has
been the past three years prospecting.
He will probably give an entertain
meut in I'll Psso soon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
M'KINLEYS MESSAGE
To cOnoress Is Mapped Out

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. 26.-
President McKinley's message to con-
gress was completely mapped out to-
day. He advocates holding the Phil
ippines at all hazards but changing the
administration quickly from a war
footing. He pledges the country
against territorial conquest schemes in
China. asks congress to enact legisla-
tion against trusts. and favors the
maintenance OF a large standing army
for some time.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
THE CZAR DYING
Accord inc to the Latest Reports.

Accord inc to the Latest Reports.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-The
czar OF Prussia is dying. a report from
the ministers revealed his grave con-
capital.
Brain fever resulted from an attack
made upon the car during his jour
ney in Japan by a fanatical officer
armed with a club. Complications set
in and the end is near
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
MONEY TIED UP
Count Il mi and HIS Wife Can't Spend
dny more

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The supreme
court in this city today granted tenn
porarily al injunction restraining
Count Boni and his wife from collect
ing rents on property bequeathed to
Anna Gould in trust by her father Jay
Gould. and Miss Helen NJ. Gould will be
also restrained as trustee under the
will OF Jay Gould from paying over the
rents to the countess.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
pLATF0RM Broke

At Llre6o aac Caused Injury OF
H5uy.
FT. WORTH. TEX. Nov. 26.-Dur-
ing the bull fight at Laredo yesterday
forty feet OF the platform gave way
under the weight OF two thousand peo-
pie. Two persons were fatally crushed
4 number of others were less severely
injured
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
SEVENTY MILES
An Hour the Wind Blew at Newport
News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Nov. 26-New-
port News was visited last night and
early this morning by one of the fer
cest gales in its history. The wind
blew seventy miles per hour at mid
night.
Today there was a torrent OF rain
and lightning. Hurricane signals were
run up and all vessels hugged the har-
Dor. Several schooners dragged their
anchors and narrowly escaped beach
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26

TERFElTERS
Believed To Have Been lo-
Gated By Secret Service
Officers In Mexico.
COMPLETE PLANT
For the Production Of Coin
and Paper Of the United
States S id To Be
There.

II is learned from good authority
ever worked on this continent is being
successfully operated in Mexico and
not many hundred miles from FL Paso.
The money made is United States
coin and currency and is about the
most perfect ever found.
Several years ago counterfeit nickels.
half dollars and dollars began to make
their appearance in all the west from
Kansas City to San Francisco. The
federal authorities began searching for
a clue to the schemer and have been
vigilantly watching the situation ever
since but only recently got the least
information as to where it came
FROM
II is now pretty well known that it
comes from Mexico and is made at a
large plant. sufficient in capacity to
turn out thousands. or most any
amount annually. The source of this
information must. for several reasons
be kept secret for a time but in the
near future Developments will reach 4
stage where the entire story can be
furnished the public.
IL is said that somewhere in Mexico.
in a remote section of the mountain
there live a small company of
men putting in all their time, in this in
dustry and bringing the money to the
United States. A large company is
engaged and some of tenn make the
coins at the furnace and others in this
travel about. ostensibly pur-
mines but really disposing of
the counterfeit money. Lately. so il
is said. the company began also turn
ing out almost perfect bills of the de-
of So. SO and $50 and they
are so perfect that none have been de- |
tected until they reach the treasury de-
partment at Washington.
The department has learned that |
they come from the west and has taken |
to the idea that they are made in Mex |
leo. Detectives have been put on the |
trail and il is now known that this |
money comes from somewhere in Mex |
leo. Just where is not now ready for |
the public.
II is said that the man who is doing /
he work has been an employe OF the |
United States mint and knows all the
points in producing coin. He must A.
o be on 10 the governments method OF
men caught in this business
md has chosen g. remlte part OF s- --,-
co for his operations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
NO CLEW

To Fort Worth Safe Robbers.
FORT WORTH. TEX. Nov. 26.-
Robbers blew open the safe in the
store of NJ. Marks last night and took
31eO. A portion OF the building was
badly wrecked by the explosion. There
Is no clue.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-26
HARDEST STORM
For Years Pauing on lake srie.

For Years Paging on Lake STie.
Lorraine. Ohio. Nov. 2G-The hard
est storm FOR " ars struck this port
last night and is gradually growing
worse. At @ o'clock today Lake Erie
was boiling. a seething mass OF waves
twenty feet high is rolling shoreward.
and thousands Of dollars worth OF dam
age has been done