davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-27
Notice.

Having sold my mercantile bust
ness at Clearwater. Idaho, to
Messrs O'Bannon & Clarke, who
will in the future conduct the same
at the old stand; this is to notify
all persons knowing themselves to
be Indebted to me, to settle their
accounts at once; as all matters
connected with said business, when
owned and conducted 0y me, must
be closed. ALLEN STEPHENS.
Dated March l, 1902. al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

w. w. SueVenS mas purcndscu
lot of w. II. Campbell and will
erect the new electric light plant
adjoining the planning mill
II. Boyd, a former resident here
during the Hump boom, has re-
turned from Spokane and will
hereafter drive Schmadeka's de-
livery wagon.
Go to Ed Bradford for your
lumber. He has all grades of both
rough and dressed. Mill four and
one half miles from Cottonwood on
the Lewiston road.
In the window Of the Big Buffalo
cash store is an orange tree bearing
q lot of fruit which Mr.. Schmadeka
raised ut his house this winter.
The novelty attracts much atten-
ton.
The residents Of Stuart have
petitioned the postoffice department
to change the name of that office
to Kooskia, so as to have it CORES
pond with the name Of the railroad
station.
Young M. Costley has returned
from San Francisco, where he has
been taking course at business
college, and will leave in a few
days to engage in the grocery bust
ness at Asotin.
Pressure of advertising has
crowded out several columns of
live local news, and our readers
may soon look for an additional
two pages if the rush of business
keeps up.
Shipping receipts have been re-
ceived announcing the shipment Of
the machinery for the Wise Boy
and Crackerjack mill equipments,
and its arrival is expected AT Sites
this evening.
w. ii. Clarke has purchased the
Holloway tract of 800 acres north
of town through w. N. Knox,
paying SIS per acre for the land,
aud is preparing to seed 100 acres
to flax this spring.
Miss Nellie Cowen has taken q
position with Marks millinery de.
partment The young lady gained
80 pounds in weight during hel
winters residence in California
and is greatly improved in health.
House. cleaning time will soon bt
here. "A new carpet is needed
Save money by buying from sam
pie. Samples representing five
thousand dollars worth of carpets
are being shown by the Bargain
Store.
V. Holtz ard son commenced
work on their new brickyard Tues
day. and expect to burn half-a
million brick shortly, or more
should there be any demand
They have the only brick-makin,
machine in the county, and TIN
best clay they have ever run across
for brick making purposes.
The Big Buffalo millinery stor,
makes a fine display which vii
greatly interest the ladies by theil
complete exhibition of all the yer,
latest fashions in all things per
tanning to ladies dress. A larg,
addition to their space has beer
built, making them the most com
modious store in the city.
The Railroad Gazette is author
ity for the statement that the O. r
& N. Co. and the Northern Pacifi
will both extend their systems I,
Camas Prairie. All of which i
important, if true, and we rise t,
remark, as we have remarked be
fore, that nobody is holding then
back, and they have the full per
mission Of this community to g,
ahead aud build and quit talkin,
about it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

week; Edward o. Eakin, slOSS,
Syringia by Kooskia to Stun
and back, twice a week; c a
Ripley, 1915.
Tahoe to Stuart, twice a wesl]
same, Sl75.
Hump to Calender, three Tina
a week; f. M. FeItham, s432.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-27

WANTED. Three hundred BOLD
wanted, eight inches in diameter n
the top and thirty feet long, to ID
delivered along the line betwe1
Grangeville and the Cearwatv|
river. For further informatoa
call on d. G. VAN buren,.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-27
Money to Loan

On farm lands, at per cent in-
terest. For further particulars
apply at the Office of w. N. Scales,
attorney at law, Graugeville,
Idaho.
Dated March 20, 1902. tt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-27
Clearwater CullinRs.


week has been quite dull, perhaps
on account of bad weather and
bad roads At the same time there
has been some changes worthy OF
mention.
Jesse Mcpherson sold his livery
and feed barn to Dale Clark and
w. w. Stillwell.
Frank Bristol, of Harpster,
moved to Clearwater Saturday.
We will know Mr.. Bristol in the
future as our village blacksmith
During the week many have
passed here bound for Thunder
Mountain. They are coming from
all parts. In conversation with
one Of q party of five who stayed
over night in Clearwater, Saturday,
a lawyer, Mr.. Boyd. from San
Francisco, told the writer that
many from California will 60 to
Thunder Mountain during next
month. Many are coming from
the north, bnt the heavy popala-
ton will come from Colorado.
Miss Ellie Ruark is very sick at
this writing.
j, Riebold is suffering from a
|.sprained ankle.
Allen Stephens went to Lewiston
Monday.
Our public school is getting
along nicely.
Shelton Mcpherson moved to
the Clear creek country Saturday.
Three new corners located near
Clearwater the past week, coming
from Minnesota, Colorado and
Missouri.
Full-blood barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for sale at SO for setting OF
II. FRANK HOGAN,
Grangeville, Ida.
For SALE. "A nine room resi-
dence and two lots. Situated il,
the best part of Grangeville.
Apply at this Office.
just the thing to make those
thoroughbred chickens look their
best, lay lots Of eggs, make you
feel proud Of them and put dollars
in your pocket, Lees Lice Killer
on sale at IL. & II. Hardware Co.
P. B. Armstrong: president OF
the Florence Gold mining co. ,
arrived from Florence Friday and
left for New York Monday on bust
ness connected with the mine. He
informs us tibet the Huntington
mills would start up crushing ore
immediately upon his return. The
mine is looking we'll, and they have
ore reserves on hand to keep the
mills running all through the
summer.
Dave Yates, of Denver, has sold
his residence property there to NJ.
l.. Butler and took his departure
yesterday for Manzanola, Colo.
where he goes to remain for some
time to give his wife an opportunity
to recruit her failing health. He
has ordered the FREE PRESS to
follow him to the Centennial state
SO he can keep posted on local
happenings on his old stamping
ground.
Easter services at the Presbyte.
rian church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. There will be Easter music
by the choir, "The Palm" BY
Faure, besides other special music.
The pastor will speak on "The
Emptied Tomb" Sunday school
, at 10 a. IN aud Christian Endeayo,
; meeting at $3.50 p. M. but there
will be no evening service. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-03-27
Notice OF DISSOLUTION OF PAgTSEP'
CuTp

SHIP
Notice is hereby given that the partnenhh!
heretofore conducted under the firm name H
kuther d Znmwalt. doing business at lenys's
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
owing to the sale OF the business to Mr.. b n
Bolte, WHO will conduct the business at the Old
stand, and to whom we commend our old d
irons, All bills due the old firm are nayablen
Nr. kuther.
ii. KuTfER,
w. II. ZuMwALT
Denver Idaho, March 26, 1902
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
DEATHS DURING the WEEK.
JACOB BuMGARpNER.

A telegram to Capt. James Bumgard-
ner, Jr., Friday night from Hon. Wal
ter l.. Jones of Allentown, Pa, father
in-law of Jacob Bumgardner, states
that Mr.. Bumgardner died in Allen
town, that afternoon. The an
nouncement Came as a shock to his
relatives and friends here, as they were
under the impression he had been
steadily gaining strength since his hard
spell OF sickness here little more than
a year ago. For nearly a year his home
had been at Slatington, Pa, where he
was superintendent of new gas co IN.
pany.
Mr.. Bumgardner was about IS years
old, was born near Greenville, Angus
ia county, the son of the late Lewis
Bumgardner and brother of Capt
James Bumgardner of this city, Mrs.
NJ. T. Mcclure, of Spottswood, and
Mrs. ]. F. Tannehill, of near this city.
For many years he had lived in Staun
ton, moving to Pennsylvania about
year ago. He married Miss
Minnie Jones. daughter of Hon. Wal
ter L. Jones, of Allentown, Pa, who,
with her three little sons, survives him.
Mr.. Bumgardner was one of the promi-
nent Masons of Virginia, and was a
man who had a great many fine traits
and great many warm friends. The
funeral took place at Allentown Tues
day afternoon, with Masonic HonOrs.
WILLIAM NJ. sHoTT.
William NJ. Shott, son of the late u.
w. Shott, was killed Wednesday night
of last week at Bluefield, w. Va, be
ing run over by train. He was walk
Ing down the track and stepping out
of the way of one train. stepped in the
way of another. His father was killed
identically the same way six years ago
at the g. q q. depot here. Deceased
was 26 years old. He made his home
at Bluefield with his mother and was
pressman by occupation The funeral
services were held at $50 o'clock Sat-
urday morning from the residence of
deceased's brother in law, John L.
Hoy, on North COalter street, conduct
ed by Rev. Isaac w. Canter, of the
Methodist church, and the interment
was in ThOrnrose cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers: j. A. F. Bryan, Cleve
Harry Smith, Elmer
O'Rork. Walter Smith, and George b.
Fretwell.
His remains were accompanied to
Staunton by the mother of deceased,
Mrs. Lucy B. Shott, and brothers,
Hugh l., Tobias, John II. and Edward
Shott, and sister Miss Lucy, all of
Bluefield, W. Va, and Mrs. Robert L.
Morris with her husband, of Char
lottes vile.
j. w. RIGGLE.
Mr.. j. W. Riggle died at his home at
Spring Hill Sunday afternoon. aged
about Y years. For five years he had
been totally blind. He is survived by
his wife and two children, Mrs. F. B.
Yates, of Little Rock, Ark. wife of
Prof. Frank B. Yates, Superintendent
of the Arkansas School for the Deaf
and the Blind, and Chas. Riggle. The
funeral was held at Spring Hill Tues
day afternoon, the services we're con
Quoted by Rev. W. B. Oney, of Bridge
water. and Rev. MIR. Lindamond. The
pallbearers were Messrs. D. V. Ruck-
man. A. E. Berry, John Fisher, Charles
Warren Curry and James
Sheets.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
Valley Seminary Commencement.

The annual closing exercises of this
excellent school will be held in Way
nesboro from May 25th to 18th, and
promise to excel any ever before given.
The following is the program:
Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday,
May 25th, II a. M, Rev. Daniel
Blain, d. D.
Closing Day Exercises-May Goth,
II q. m.
Art Exceptionally Goth, to p .m
Annual Concert May 9th, II a. M.
and p. m.
Commencement Day-May %, II a.
Address by DR.. w. S. Currell, of
Washington and Lee University, in
awarding diplomas.
Literary Observation-Disclosures Mary
Beale Browning and Annie Antrim
Wayland.
Full graduate-Miss Johnsie Wood
Daniel.
Invitation Committee-Misses Mabel
Belle Conner, W, Va; AlIeen Lila
Ainslie, Tenn; S. Walden Mich aels,
Ark, and Anne Moore Talbot, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
with Our Advertisers.

The Weinberg Clothing Co.'s ad this
week should be read by every one who
intends to visit the city during the
Carnival. If you profit by it, your trip
will cost you much less
Kennedy & Crawford, the up to date
agricultural implement dealers, are Of
fering special inducements in buggies
and buckbroads during the Carnival
Carnival visitors are invited by D. L.
Switzer, the Jeweler, to make his store
their headquarters.
J. A. Fauver q Co., call attention to
the famous ''Ceresota Flour. 1t is fine
for light bread.
Ii you have not purchased your
spring and summer suit, you should
not fail to see the fine line of Jos. l.
Barth & Co. They will havea new ad
next week telling all about them.
Miller u Bradley are handling line
of Carnival colors. which they are sell
ing as cheap as they do their dry
goods, and they are very fine.
Putnam's Music Store have a new
ad this week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
The Carnival Next Week.

Everything is complete for the Elks
| Carnival which will begin here next
| Monday, court day. 1t will be week
| that will long be rememb ered by the
people of Staunton and those from a
distance who attend. There will evil
IDENTIFY be large number of strangers
in town during the week, as letters
have been received from different
places, telling of parties that are COM
ing.
In speaking of the managers of the
Carnival, the Roanoke Evening World
says: sit is very evident that the Ber-
ger and Morris Carnival Co. knows its
business and that its management is
such as commend it to the public. Mr..
Berger is a young man but he under
stands how to raise crowds and to in
terest them after they are raised. Those
cities of the State yet to deal with him
will find him q worker after the heart. !"
The following valuable prizes will be
competed for by those taking part in
the floral parade:
First Prize-A handsome candelabra,
value SIS. to the most artistic iecOrat-
ed vehicle.
Second P.rize-Gold and pearl handle
umbrella, value $40
A special prize, donated by pri
vate person, for handsomest decorated
pony vehicle drawn by one or more
ponies.
Considerable interest is manifested
and the committee hopes to make this
parade the most attractive feature of
the carnival.
The following letter from the Elks
Committee of Roanoke, will show how
we'll the Carnival took there and what
was thought of it:
Roanoke, Va, May 10.
To Whom it may concern:
We, the undersigned, special COM
mittee, appointed by Roanoke Lodge
No. 1877 Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, 10 connection with the
Elks' Free Street Carnival in our city.
week of May II II, take pleasure in
stating that Mr.. j. s. Berger, of the
firm of Morris q Berger, had full
charge and direction of our carnival, as
we'll as being the original promoter of
the same. The free attractions and
pay shows exhibited here by him were
all of the highest class and gave great
satisfaction to all visitors. The best
order was maintained. and everything
was conducted in a heightened, clean
way; and from a financial standpoint
the carnival was a success. We have
no hesitation in saying that should we
desire to put On another carnival at
any future time, it will give us pleasure
to call on Mr.. Berger to take charge of
the promotion and direction of the
same.
FRANK J. KoRTE, Chairman.
JNo. D. SMITH. Secretary.
J. A. PACK, Treasurer.
E. R. WOODWARD,
JOEL FL. CUTCHIN,
HENY SCHOLZ,
JAS. FRANK,
Special Com. Roanoke Lodge No.
1877, b. P. O. E.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23

Mr.. w. d. Chandler is quite III at his
home in Clifton Forge. Mr.. C. is an
old citizen Of Staupton. and his many
friends will regret to learn of his ILL
ness.
Sidney Crawford, the II year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Crawford, of
Ferrol, was accidently shot Friday
while he and companion were play
ing with rife. The baIl entered the
face below the left eye and lodged in
the back of the neck. The little fell
low is getting along very well, aud the
sight of his eye will not be affected.
Mr. Addison Gregory, well known
young blacksmith met with serious
accident Tuesday afternoon. He was
shoeing horse and in some way was
pushed over striking his head against
the anvil fracturing the outer bone OF
the skull. DR.. q T. Lewis was called
and rendered the necessary medical
aid.
The Hon. A. G. Gordon, Judge Ly
man Chalkey and Mr.. Alexander f.
Robertson, of Staunton, have been Sc
lected as judges to award the Univer-
sity of Virginia Magazine medals. The
magazines containing the best essays
and stories were forwarded to these
gentlemen Saturday charlottesville
Progress.
Mr.. Hugh l. Shott, editor of tue
Bluefeld Telegraph, returned home
Monday, accompanied by his mother,
brothers and sister. who had come here
with the remains of his brother, Will
liam. Mr. Shott was warmly welcom-
ed by his old friends, especially the
printers, with whom he worked many
years.
''Poss," probably the best known
dog in Staunton, was poisoned Monday
about noon, together with several 9th
er dogs, on Sears Hill. Everybody
knew Poss as he was in the habit of
making the rounds of the city with his
master, Policeman John G. Fretwell.
Four or five dogs have recently been
poisoned in the neighborhood, Mr..
Heiskell Argenbright lost valuable
setter short time ago from the same
cause
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
Confederate Memorial Day.

The J. E. b. Stuart Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
have been requested by Stonewall
Jackson camp, G. ", to decorate the
soldiers cemetery on memorial day.
The Daughters appeal to the patriotic
women of Augusta county to aid them
in tits labor of love by bringing flowers
or June 9th to the City Hall, where
Mrs. Howison, Mrs. Alexander and
Miss M. r s. Berkeley will receive
them from 8 to 10 O'Clock on memorial
day. The committee at the cemetery
are the officers of the chapter--Misses
Ransom, Tyree, Haines and Hutchinson,
and Mesdames Mccullough, Timber
lake and Hutchinson. Let us have
flowers by the wagonfull as we used in
the first sorrowful memorial days upon
the 10th of May, the date of JacBson's
death
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
Circuit Court Proceedings.

A writ of error and superedeaS was
granted in the appeal case from the
county court of D. H. Coiner against
H. l.. Eichelberger.
There were seven chancery DEGREES,
one final.
w. D. Ewing's executrix VS.. J. A.
and Barbara Andes, motion for judg-
ment. Dismissed, settled.
Jos. A. Snyder VS.. Hannah Snyder's
committee, an action of assumpsit.
Arbitrator decision allowing plain
tiff 1886 SO entered.
Louis McClung VS.. D. V Ruckman,
assumpsit. Continued until next term.
Jas. II. Ferguson VS.. s. V. NorthrOp,
motion for judgment. Continued to
next term.
Sam'l Atwell VS.. J. P. Shreckhise,
assumpsit. Judgment for plaintiff for
800.
Patrick & Gordon VS.. Vesuvius Man
ganese Company, motion for Judgment.
Judgment for plaintiffs for $151.31.
G. 2. Bowman & Bro. VS.. same.
Judgment for $60.56 in favor of plain
tiffs.
j. A. Critzer VS. Geo. A. Markell, ac-
tiOn of debt. Dismissed.
CltlZens Bank Oh RougersVllte, 1euu.,
VS. w. E. Harris, action of debt. Dis
missed.
The case of Fortune VS.. the q. u O..
BY. for $40 900 damages, which occu-
pied the court several days, was decid-
ed in favor of the defendant company.
The following trustees were appoint
ed for the Public Hall which is build
ing at Churchville: E. B. Bear, DR..
nj. 2. Jones, D. N. Fry. j. A. Brown
and w. j. Burton.
The following sales of school prop
erty by the school board of Pastures
district were confirmed: lot in Craigs-
vile to G. s. Drumheller for $500 cash
school house at Portland to the Port
land Cement company for $500 cash.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
Installation of Pastor.

A commission of Lexington Presby
terry, consisting of Revs. g. r. Strlb
ling, l.. II. Paul and g. s. Lingam
felter, and Elders A. H. Roller. OF Mt.
Horeb, and John Paul, of Thinking
Spring, met at Mt. Horeb church last
Sunday and ordained and installed
Mr.. Burkhead, who has recently been
called there as pastor. Mr.. Stribling
preached the sermon and made the or
daining prayer. MI. Paul delivered
the charge to the newly ordained pas
tor, and Mr.. Lingamfelter the charge
to the people. The services were at.
tended by large congregation and
the occasion was one long to be remem
bered.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
VEG-O.ZON.
For painless extraction of teeth.

For painless extraction of teeth.
Our reporter visited the office of the
Baltimore Dental association and saw
teeth extracted absolutely without
pain by their new painless method.
By interviewing the.manager he learn
ed that this is new process gotten
up by the association which they have
been working on for number of years
and have recently perfected it for
which they deserve great credit. They
have extracted hundreds of teeth in
this city and gave entire satisfaction
in every case and everybody has good
word for the association. -Lynchburg
News.
Their office in Staunton Marquis
building, corner of Main and Augusta
streets. Entrance on Augusta street.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
Grand lodqe Officers.

At the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows in Portsmouth last
week. the following officers were elect
ed: w. D. Hill, Grand Master: Frank
Cassell, Deputy Grand Master; G. w.
Morris, Grand Warden; Z. Wiley Davis,
Grand Secretary; John w. Ferguson,
Grand Treasurer; Rev. J. j. Scherer.
Grand Chaplain. w. H. Bailey, OF
Richmond, was elected representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The Grand Master appointed the fol.
lowing officers-James Mitchell, Grand
Marshal; Frank Newbill, Grand Con
ductor; II. III. Harlow, Grand Guard
an: N, Davis, Grand Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
MiddIebrook Items.

Mr.. M Bailey died at his home neal
here on Friday evening, after long
and painful illness. Interment took
place Sunday morning at II O'Clock al
st. Johns, Rev. R. A. Jones, conduct
ing the services. He is survived by
his wife and two sons.
Mrs. Waugh and two sons, of Orange
county, are visiting Mrs. Frank Pal
mer.
Misses Grace Rosen, Maude McCor.
mick and Mr.. StOner, of Raphine
visited Miss Marie Lou Rosen last
week.
Mr.. George Rosen, of Greenville,
spent Sunday at home.
Rev. r. A. Helms, wife and little
daughter came from North Carolina
last week to spend while with Mr..
Helms's parents.
Mr.. Edward Harris, of Dunsmore q
Business College, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Messrs. William Allen and John
Marcus, of Hot Springs, are spending
a few DAYS with their families.
DIR. V. W. Dunlap, of Rush, VIVA.
spent a few days with his father anG
brother here last week.
Miss Antha Mish arrived home Sat
urday from Texas and Missouri, where
she spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Tannehill, o.
Staunton, spent Sunday with Mrs
Tannehill's mother. Mrs. Mish neal
here.
Mrs. J. Frank Clemmer, who hal
been so ill, is very much improved
we are glad to say.
The private school taught by J. R
Tucker closed last Wednesday. The
gold medal was awarded to Miss
Beulah Beard.
Mrs. Lizzie Rosen spent few day.
last week with Mrs. G. F. Rosen.
DIR. Carwell, of w. Va, Is spending
few days with his parents near here
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
Died on the Train.

w. H. Hedrick, of Clint0nville, w.
Va, died on the train w ednesday
between Clifton Forge and
Staunton. He had been suffering with
typhoid fever, and had been in the hos
pital at Hinton, and was being taken
to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
The body was taken from the train here
where it was prepared for burial and
sent to Anderson, w. Va, for inter.
mept.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23

The committe to place the flags in
Thornrose cemetery on Saturday, June
18th, at O'Clock, is Miss Mary Haines,
chairman, and Mesdames Atkinson,
Bissell, HOwison, Mccullough, and
Misses Berkeley, Anthony, Hutcheson
and TYree.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23
N. B. S.

The annual meeting of the Alumnae
of the Mary Baldwin Sem
mary will be held on Friday morning,
Nav 23rd, at half past ten o'clock, in
the library. Reports will be made of
the scholarship fund, and officers
elected for 1902 '04. Entrance fee of
81. and annual dues thereafter SOC.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-05-23

The storm of Monday did cOnsidera
BILE damage near Mt. Meridian, blowing
down fences and trees, and was accom-
panied by heavy rain.