davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
THE RAILROAD WRECK.

Many spectators have visited the scene of the wreck of the south bound express which took place on Tuesday afternoon. The engine, with the first four cars. were thrown from the track, tearing the rails and ties from their places and demolishing both. Passen- gers, mail and baggage were transfer red to the station, where they waited until train arrived from the south Fortunately no one aboard was seri- ously injured.s
 GID RCH NOTES.
 All who attended the Methodist church, Sunday morning, listened to fine sermon by Rev J. N. Crane.
 The Y. P. s. c. B. meeting, Sunday evening" was conducted by Morton WadhamS of ThomaSton.
 H. $. Comstock returned, Monday morning, after spending a few days in
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
STEPNEY.
LAWN PARTY AND FAIR.

LAWN PARTY AND FAIR.
 The ladies of St Peters church, Mon- roe, are making much preparation for a fair and lawn party on the evening of August l2, to be held at the resi- dence of Stephen French, the we'll known station master at Stepney De- pot. There will be fancy articles for for sale, as well refreshments, music and good time for all.OIf stormy, then the following evening.
 A UNION PICNIC.
 The twin churches will unite in a Sunday school school picnic holding it in the same place as last year on the village park. The picnic was great success last year and at that time it was the apparent wish of all to make use of the same grounds again. The picnic will be held on Wednesday, Ap- gust 6. Come and help in every way to make it most enjoyable occasion.
 ACCEPTS CALL TO BROOKLYN.
 Rev Mir Branan has accepted a call from the Baptist society in Brooklyn, Conn. He will sever his connection with his church August 10. He has done al excellent work here and is an earnest and successful worker.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
THE VILLAGE AND OTHER NEWS.


 Miss Bessie Burr is visiting her rela- tive, Miss Kitty Hine, of Milford.
 A special meeting of the board of count of the change of teachers in East Village and will be held in the Town hall on Monday, August II, at 9.3O a. m. The registrars of voters, IL. Dwight Lane and Ebert S. Olmstead, will be in session at the Town hall, Friday, August l, from F to g D. m., and at Stepney, August 8, at the same hours, for the purpose of enrolling electors ac- cording to their political preferences Fred L. Sears, Edward D. Hyde and l.. B. Beardsley and wives attended the funeral services of their niece, Miss Vera Beardsley, in Shelton, Sunday, the 27th. She was the granddaughter or Dr E. M. Beardsley and talented young elOcutiOnist and her early de- mise is sadly regretted in this town.
 On account fthethreatening wealth CT no meeting of the Grange was held and so the same program will be car ried out at the next regular meeting, August IA. f''$F0 v. TT, John M. Burr has been appointed a committee of one to represent Harmo- ny Grange in the selection of a place and date for holding q picnic of Fri field and New Haven County Pomona Oranges.
 The young son of MT and Mrs Arthur Il. Curtiss has been seriously ill but is reported as slightly improved.
 J. B. Shaw, the cattle dealer, passed through town, Saturday, with a drove Of yearlings, and now is at Clark Beafdsleys in White Hills. ..s Miss Bailey of Greenwich has spent a few Mrs Griffith and Miss Dutton of Brideeport are boarding at Albert Wke ,ler's
 MT and Mrs A. Wheeler and Rev and Mrs G. Il Johnson have been at Cedar Beach visiting cottage there.
 James Frere of New York is spending his va cation at Robert Sinclair's
 The. lightning struck a tree in the yard of B. $. Hurd.
 It Is said that l.. ID. Lane Is helpless with rhumatism and it is proposed to have bee to help get in his hay.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
of Bedding, having passed her 9Oth

birthday.
 J. Howard Burr and family of Danbury are spending a few weeks at John H. Sanfords.
 Mrs Reddington Dayton and children have returned to Etheir home in Norwalk after spending time with Mrs Dayton's mother. Mrs GOOdale.
 Mrs Amery, who has been a guest at Miss Edith Burgess, has returned to New York.
 Miss Buah Sanford and friend of New York are being entertained at Miss Abby San fOrdS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
BEDDING.

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN. Mrs Sarah Osborne was quite seriously il,. last week. Mrs Osborne is one of the oldest
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
KENT.
A DISASTROUS STORM.

n DAofAC4 hOoo o4oNN.
 The most damaging storm of wind for several years passed over portion of the town, last Monday, at about 6 p. m. The part touched by the hail extended from the farm of Charles Lee on the south up through the valley to the farm of Garner Benson on the north and in width about three-fourths of mile. The rain fell in torrents and the wind blew a gale. At Kent Furnace, where the storm was the heaviest, hail stones as large as wal nuts fell. Macedonia escaped entirely and only small quantity of hail fell east of the Cobble. The damage done to tobacco will amount to several thousand dollars. Some of the farm CTS, who were damaged by the other hail storm and were undecided about what to do with their tobacco crop, say now that there is satisfaction in having the matter decided for them even in an adverse way.
 A WISE MOvE
 At hearing before Hon Alberto T. Roraback, a judge of the Superior court, held at the Town hall, July IT, asking approval of the action of the selectmen in changing the location of | the highway at Kent Furnace from the west side of the railroad track to the east side, it was decided that the action of the Selectmen stand approved | and that the old highway be diScon- tinued. This act does away with two grade crossings and only leaves a pri- vate crossing near the store. The railroad cOmpany's men are at work, | this week, grading and filling the new | highway and fencing it.
 MACEDONIA REPORTINGs. Wheaton Chase, having duly enlist ed, is now one of Uncle Sam'S soldier i boys.
 Ransom Chase had a horse badly hurt by stepping on a.nail which pene- trated the animals foot.
 William Cribley, while cutting brush | recently, varied his occupation by kill ing mink with his ax. The animal 1 had captured chicken and was so in tent on it's game it did not notice MT Cribley's approach.
 Mrs Henry Post has the unique dis tlnctiOn of being the first woman on school committee in this vicinity, hay ing been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by John A. Peters resignation.
 TUESDAYS DEUCE OF RAIN.
 Another deluge of rain came, on Tuesday afternoon, when about three and one half inches of water fell in one and one half hours, making the roads unsafe for travel on account of washouts and small bridges and sluice- ways being demolished.
 TOBACCO BARN BLOWN DOWN.
 During the storm of Monday, new tobacco building, 24x1OO, with Is foot posts, belonging to Luther Eaton, was blown down and most of the timber in it is so broken and shattered as to be useless for rebuilding.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
WhiteGOOdS.

Lace Stripe Lawns, 12ac, 15c, 2Oc, 25c yd. Cheviots for Shirt Waists, 124c, l5c, 25c yard. Piques, 124c, 2Oc 25c yard.
 Checked Nainsooks, 4c yard. India Linen, 5c, 1Oc, 124c, 15c yard. Persian Lawn, 15c, 20c, 25c s5c yard.1 French Lawns, 50 inches wide, 5Oc 75c yard Fancy Stripe Black Lawns, 124c, 15c yard. Black Dotted Lawns, 15c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
Royal Worcester |COrSetS 4SC.

Real value 75c. More of these popular corsets, after long waiting. In batiste, bias gor- ed, and strong net; medium and and long, no girdle style.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
SOUTH BRITAIN,

Mrs Nickerson of Bridgeport and Hillyer Smith of Springfield, Mass, are visiting MT and Mrs w. E Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
Table Linens.

54-inch Bleached Damask. 25c yard. 6O-inch Bleached Damask, 37hc yard. 72-inch Bleached Damask, 5Oc .59c, 69c, : yard.
 54-inch Cream Damask. 25c. 37hc yard. 6O-inch Cream Damask, 4Oc yard. 72-inch Cream Damask. soc yard.l s Napkins, S1, 1.225, 1.5O dozen. A Napkins, 1.5O. 1.75. 2.OO 2.5O, 300 dozen. Fringed Tray Cloths. lOc each.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

come in which may cut tEe late crop short. S
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
House Furnishings.

Blue Flame WickleSS Oil Stoves. Burners, $59O each.
 Burners, 7.4S each.
 Burner Oil Stoves, 75c each
 Burner Oil Stoves, l.4S each
 Wash Boilers. Copper Bottom 9sc, Ie l,.e. .59 each
 Wash Boilers (round), 45c, 59c each. Foot Tubs, Uapanned,) 29c, 3oc each. Ironing Boards. 5oc. sc. eoc, 79c each. Folding Ironing Boards, osc each. Brooms- 2c. 29c, 3oc each. Clothes Baskets. e5c, e9c, 3oc a5c. 5oc. ,5c ss. , each. Wringers. 1.4s 200. 2.75, 3s5 each.
 Clothes Horses. 50c. sc, eoc, :5c each. Galvanized Water Fails, l5c. soc, Sc, 3ak ea Knives and Forks. Sc and Ioc each.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
BANTAM.

At the grave of Mrs Louise M. Kill born a very attractive stone has been placed, the work being executed by Arthur H. BolleS of New Preston, the administrator, R. w. Skilton of Morris, giving Mir BOlleS his order.
 c CA8To1 1IA
 sssstas. ssss. the '" Kind You Hay: Away: Bought Signature ss ZXAztzx
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

o 17'0fN1 O OI11IOUH UT MAIN.
 Another deluge of rain came, on Tuesday afternoon, when about three and one half inches of water fell in one and one half hours, making the roads unsafe for travel on account of washouts and small bridges and sluice- ways being demolished.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
Glove Dept.

Lace Mitts. Elbow length. Black or White 75c. $l. % per pair.
 White Lace Gloves. soc. 75c pair.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

TOBACCO BARN BLOWN DOWN.
 During the storm of Monday, a new tobacco building, 24x1OO, with Is foot posts, belonging to Luther Eaton, was blown down and most of the timber in it is so broken and shattered as to be useless for rebuilding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
THINKS KING WILL RECOVER.

Celebrated German Specialist Believes
the Danger Is Over.
Berlin, June 30.-Professor Senator,
a specialist in abdominal diseases in
reply to question on the kings ill
ness says the kings chances, if all in
dications have been truthfully report
ed, show there is nothing serious to APP
prehend, but it is presumptuous to
judge the case from a distance, espe-
cially with so few details at hand.
IF it is true that an abscess has been
removed between the appendix, my be-
lief" he said, is that another opera
ton will be necessary. There may be
difference of opinion, but | am inclined
to believe all danger has been eliminate
ed by the removal of the abscess. A
second operation would not necessarily
be dangerous"
Professor Jolly, one of the best
known specialists here, said: ",The king
is man of robust constitution and
believe he will recover. 1t is very ques-
tionable whether the attending physi-
clans could have foretold the approach
of the illness. 1t is possible that the
excitement preceding the coronation
ceremonies brought about the crisis
which demanded an immediate opera
ton. I don't see why the physicians
should be blamed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
STORM WAS WIDESPREAD.
Great Damage Done by the Heavy
Rains Sunday.

Chicago, June 30.-The storm that
has prevailed for several days is the
most widespread known in this coun-
try for many years, according to
weather bureau officials in all sections,
and great damage has been caused
The storm extends from the Rocky
mountains in the west to the Alleghan-
les In the east, and covers the states of
Illinois, Kansas. Iowa, Missouri Indi-
ana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. as well as
being more or less seriously felt in
many other states, notably Texas and
Tennessee.
In the states mentioned the rainfall
Saturday and Sunday averaged from
/ TO inches. About an inch on the
average fell in the states north, while
in the states south the average was
less.
Railroad tracks have in many places
been washed out and trains wrecked;
rivers are overflowing their banks and
flooding the surrounding country. caus-
ing untold loss to farmers, and thou
sands of dollars damage has been done
by the flooding of Easements and cell
lars where goods were kept.
Up to the present time the storm has
been marked by comparatively small
loss of life. Danger signals have. how
ever, been raised along the lake and
ocean, and with the coming of the high
winds that are expected as a climax to
the storm, it is feared many fatalities
will result,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
ATTEMPTED TO BAKE HIS BOY.
Crazy Massachusetts Man Puts the

Crazy Massachusetts Man Puts the
Lad in a Hot Oven Half an Hour.
Marlboro, Mass, June 27.-John Gull
linane. middle-aged laborer, went to
the parochial residence of the Immac-
ulate Conception parish yesterday
morning and informed Rev. Fathers
Finnick and Sullivan that he had. just
before coming to the house, placed his
7-year- old son, Charley, in the kitchen
stove oven to burn.
To the police Cullinane said that he
heard his wife, who has been dead two
years, early in the morning, tapping on
the headboard of his bed When he
placed his ear beside it to listen he
heard her repeat many times, Charley
is dead; burn him." which he proceed
ed to do.
The boys screams so alarmed his
brother, two years older, that the lat
ter came down stairs despite his faith
er's orders. and after trying for some
time to locate his brother took him
from the stove. The boy was in the
oven about half an hour. He will prob
ably die
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
STORM ON LAKE ERIE.
Six Lives Lost by s.

Six Lives Lost by Sinking of a Barge.
Cleveland. June 30.-At least six lives
and possibly seven--were lost by the
lsinking of the steam barge George
Dunbar of Chicago off kelley's Island
yesterday morning in one of the worst
storms that have visited this section of
Lake Erie In years. The barge, which
carried a crewq.of ten and cleared from
| Cleveland Saturday morning With coal
for Alpeha. struck heavy sea early in
the morning about ten miles east of
kelley's Island and went down with all
on board at o'clock. Captain and
Owner John w. Little of Port Huron.
two women and sailor arrived at kel-
ley's Island in q yawl at noon, and said
six of the crew We're lost. When they
reached the shallow water off Kelley's
Island the yawl capsized, and with diff
ficulty the four were brought to land
and revived.
The storm which ragged off Sandusky
was the worst in eight years, lake men
say. Much damage was done to yachts
and launches. The pier at Cedar Point
was washed away and fishing docks at
many points Were destroyed. No boats
left Sandusky for Put in Bay, Kelleys
Island or Cedar Point all day.
The Dunbar was one of the Oldest
vessels in service on the great lakes,
having been built in 1867. She was
owned and commanded by Captain
Little of Port Huron, Mich. During
the larger part of her career the Dun
bar was in the lumber trade on Lake
Michigan between Green Bay and Chi
cago. She was 1873 feet long, % feet
beam and registered 23S tons. AS the
wreck is in deep water, it is not proba-
Bile that any effort will be made to raise
il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
BIG WATER COMPANY is SOLD.
Waukesha Plant Disposed Of a
Auction.

waukesha, Wis, June 27!-All of the
property of the Waukesha Water Com
pany, including the Hygeia and Gler
springs and pavilion here, the Hygeis
spring at Big Bend, and the pumping
plant and pipe line to Chicago. were
sold at public auction yesterday by
Trustee T. E. Ryan to Edward III. Ev-
erett, of Newark, o., one of the credi-
tors, for S47,45O. The price is consid-
cred high as the property was only in
yentoried at S31.o53. The other princi-
pal bidders were the Chicago Wrecking
Company and Frank G. Gardner The
sale is subject to the confirmation OF
the United States court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
STRIKE IN BEET FIELDS.
Boys Form Union and Drive Out
Those Who Will Not Join.

Omaha, June 3O.-Labor troubles
have invaded the beet fields that lie
extensively in the vicinity of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. The workers in the fields
are composed almost exclusively of
boys between the ages of II and II
years. They have been receiving Z
cents an hour. Friday, the news spread
that there would be a cut in wages.
In an hour the boys had formed a
union and We're ready to strike when
the cut in wages was announced.
About 200 boys We're in the fields, and
about thirty of them refused to join the
union"
At the noon hour overtures were
made to the non-union men, but they
refused to recognize the union, and
then the boys proceeded to run the
"scabs" from the fields. The bosses
stopped the fight for a time, but every
time the bosses turned their backs
some non union boy was whipped.
After each had been whipped on an
average of three times the nom union
men retired from the field and left the
beet men short of hands. The organ
izers stated that no boy will be allowed
to work who will not join the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30

here annually, have been enormous
More than $5,000,000 was shown by
the immigrants Tho landed here last
year. Assume that S3,000,000 was for
etgn and was exchanged, and what a
profit" said the commissioner Satur-
Gay.
Because of absence from the building
Mr.. Scully did not receive his notice OF
dismissal until five minutes before the
business of the bureau came to a close.
When questioned Mr.. Scully said:
II have no kick coming. l am 45
years old and have been thirty-three
years in this department.. No one cal,
point his finger at me and recall a dis
honest act
Post & F'lagg, bankers and brokers,
OF No. Is Broad street, will assume the
care of the money exchange from today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
MITCHELL COMES WEST.
Will Confer With District Officers of
United Mine Workers.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. June 30.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Work ers,
left for the west late Saturday after
noon He will go direct to Chicago,
where it is said he will hold confer
ence with prominent labor chiefs. 1t is
rumored that some of the heads of the
railroad brotherhoods may take part in
the conference. There is no doubt that
the head of the miners union Will con-
fer with the district officers of the
United Mine Workers in the bitumin-
Gus region all thru the west. in connec-
tion with the coming national conven-
ton of miners at Indianapolis. Presi-
dent Mitchell will explain to the blum
inous men the exact situation of af-
fairs in the anthracite region and what
will be expected of the national con-
yention. There is no hint of any kind
as to just where Mr.. Mitchell stands
regarding the declaration of general
strike by the national convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Iowa At WASHINGTON,

Washington June 30.-A. II. Shothe,
has been appointed postmaster at Mar
telle, Jones county, vice 7. b. Ormsby
resigned.
Orlando M. Norton was commissioned
postmaster at st. Charles.
The postmaster general has accepted
the proposal of l.. NJ. Hopkins to lease
premises for the postottice at Guthrie
Center from Oct /.
Ernest o. Patterson, of Des Moines,
has been appointed a clerk in the treas
ury department.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application of the follow
ing persons to organize the First Ma
tional Bank of klemme, capital $4,000:
L. C. Abbey of Gardner, Iowa, G. S.
Terwillirger, Isaac Sweigard, M. B.
Cooper and A. Kelly.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-Walter Burgess, Onawa,
Sc; William H. Adams, Smithland, Sc;
John Altmus, Wellman, IS. Increase.
restoration, reissue, etc.-E. jenkins.
Council Bluffs, $40: H. l.. Mettlin, Sol
Giers' Home. Marshalltown, SO; Jeffer-
son Moose, Story City, $12; Oamul w.
ScHaipie, Lax oil e Si'y' Wv w iiis'ii'
Harmon, Shenandoah. SO. William
Scott, Abba, s14; Haron Franklin,
North Liberty, s12; Zachariah Aikey,
GAINESVILLE. $40; John S. George, Win
terset, So; George Day. Ash Grove.
SIT; John Eperr, Charlton, S17; John
Michael, Greeley, s12: Joseph Isaac,
Walker, IS. Original widows, etc.-Su-
sanah Nordyke, Pleasant Plain, SIS;
Eliza A. Pierce, Des Moines, IS; Susan
j. Bonwell Randolph, IS; Mary Rellers,
Conway IS; Doris Kirchman, Center
vile, IS; Hannah G. Goodhall, brakes
VILE, IS; minor of David II. Morre,
keosaudua, $40; Mary e. Faunce,
White Elm, s12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
ELEVEN INJURED A WRECK.
Street Car Crowded With Pleasure
Seekers Jumps the Track.

Seekers Jumps the Track.
Denver, Col, June 30.-A tram car
returning to the city from summer
garden was wrecked while rounding q
curve last night, and eleven persons
We're injured, several of them seriously.
The most seriously injured are:
Dillingham;, August, scalp wound.
Dozier, Selestia, scalp wound.
Dozier, Celestial, conclusion of the
brain; severe scalp wound.
Houghton, Lena NJ, back and Shout
ders bruised; internal injuries.
Perkins, Mrs. a., scalp wound.
Peneri, George, head cut.
Rogers, Mrs. w. e., head cut and
shoulders bruised.
Sanner, Mrs. C. E., badly shaken and
bruised.
Van Northwick, c., scalp wound.
VESSEL, Mrs. f. W., conclusion of
the brain; neck injured.
There were seventy-five persons on
the car when it left the track, and were
thrown into the street and shaken by
the fall. The track was so slippery from
the rain that the wheels failed to hold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
JUMP IN LAKE TO SAVE LIFE.
Gasoline Launch Catches Fire and
Passengers Have Marrow Escape.

Bemidji, Mimi. June 30.-The new
gasoline launch Ranger with fourteen
passengers on board, caught fire Satur-
day night at 10 o'clock on Lake Bemid-
ii and was destroyed. All the passen-
gers, including women and children,
Jumped overheard and were saved with
slight injuries.
The accident occurred near the shore
at the north end of the lake, six miles
from the village. 1t was caused by a
leaking gasoline tank. Some one on
board lit a match and in an instant ev-
erything was enveloped in flames. Al
ter the people jumped overheard and
reached shore the Ranger drifted out
in deep water and sank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Base Ball Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMElSlSAN LEAI OI.
Chicago, 4: Detroit, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 2; Columbus, 0.
st. Paul. 10; Toledo, 4.
Toledo, A; st. Paul, 2.
louisville, A; Kansas City, 2, fifteen
innings.
Louisville, o; Kansas City, o; five
innings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee, A. Colorado Springs, 3.
Milwaukee, 6; Colorado Springs, /.
Omaha, 6; ST Joseph, 0.
Des Moines, 4; Kansas City, 0.
Des Moines, 8; Kansas City s.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport, 3; Rockford, /.
Rockford, 6; Davenport, 3.
Terre Haute, 3; Bloomington, 0.
Evansville, 6; Decatur, 0.
Evansville, 13; Decatur, l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Saved From an Awful Fate,

Everybody said | had consumption"
writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Chambers
burg, Pa, II was so low after six
months of severe sickness, caused by
hay fever and asthma, that few thought
I could get well, but l learned of the
marvellous merit of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, used it, ana
was completely cured" For desperate
-oat and iung diseases it is the safest
cure in the world, and is infallible for
coughs, colds and bronchial affections.
Guaranteed bottles so cents and ST.
Trial bottles free at George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-30
Rain is to Continue.

Chicago, June 30.-If the rain con-
tinues the population of the middle
west will need whales or arks for
transportation, like Jonah of old and
Noah the patriarch. And 1t promises to
continue, Professor Cox believes, thru
today, tonight and tomorrow. No relief
from the downpour is in sight.
Saturday might was one of rain and
wind about Chicago, a 46-mile north
easter on the lake. Last night the rain
was even more incessant and more CO.
pious altho the wind did not rage so
hard. Today will see let-up for awhile
and then more rain.