davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18

j. W. Singleton Had a Load OF
Steers on Fort Worth Market.

Yesterdays Fort Worth Telegram
says:
The best Tuesday of cattle for a
month was in today, the receipts
figuring close around 3 900 head
with seventeen cars in sight for
late afternoon arrival enough to in
crease the receipts TO about GOO
head for the day. The only char
acteristic feature of the market was
the slowness in which trading be-
gan on the morning market. The
steer receipts, which consisted
largely Of stocker and feeder stuff
was about the average run, and the
supply sold little weak, steers of
all grades showing a decline of IOc
To l5c from last weeks close. ]
w. Singleton of Waxabachie had
on the market one load of heavy fed
steers, weighing around ,20Opounds.
but up to late hour they had not
been sold. Captain +. b. Harold
bought several loads offeeder steers.
Weighing from 40 To 800 pounds, at
500, with one car of heavy feeder
bulls, averaging Lib pounds at
sl80.
With the exception of a small
trsinload fair to good quality
range cows from West Texas. the
general run Of the stuff was very or
dInary and sold at prices ranging
from sl,GO and 81 30. Best grass
cows averaging 9lS pounds, ship
ped In by W. Davis Of Kent, Texas. /
brought s2l5, with the bulk Of sales F.
on this class of cattle at 81 and &. 10. /
The calf msrket, with the quality
a little below yesterdays run, sold
about steady with top Of 81 for two
choice light calves, weighing l3j
pounds, and the bulk of sales at
- aud s..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
COMPARATIVE ESTIMATE
Showing Relative Proportion OF
Ellis County Cotton Marketed.

With a view to obtaining a relis-
bic estimate of the relative proper
tion Of the Ellis county cotton cror
marketed to date, compared TO that
gathered bat unsold, and that re-
naming in the field. the following
questions were, on last Saturday
propounded to :orty-fve reputable
farmers, residing in different sec
tions of the county, by Geo. T VIII
son, a local buyer:
How many bales have you picked
to date?
How many bales have you unsold?
How many bales have you in the
field?
From these Inquiries the foregoing
information was elected total num-
Der of bales gathered and marketed
1870, number of bales gathered but
unsold l37, number of bales remain
ing In the field 3i2. This would in
dicate that 77.l7 per cent of the crop
has been gathered and marketed,
that ZAP per cent has been gathered
but unsold, aud that l5.41 per cent
remains in the field.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
A Surprised Manager.

William Shelter, Chas. r. Han
ford's business manager, arrived in
the city last night to perfect ar
raugements for Mr Hanford's APP
pearance at the opera house on the
night Of November y. Mr. Shelter
said they had showed in all the
leading cities of the East and south
this season, but the advance sales
already made in Waxahachie had
never been equaled. Mr.. Shelter
said he was completely surprised
when he arrived last night and found
that the majority of the seats had
been sold. This will be Mr.. Han
ford first visit To Waxahachie, but
as his fame as an actor is well
known, he will doubtless be greeted
by the largest crowd ever inside the
opera house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
Two Weddings

At the residence OF the brides
mother near Ensign, on Sunday
evening, November L., Mr.. John
T. Borea of Ennis aud Miss RUBY
Mccoy, beard the solemn declara-
tIon that united their young lives
Tor better, for worse" pronounced
oy The pastor, +. l.. Du Pont. This
happy couple starts out in the we'd
ded life mpanied by the well
wishes of host OF friends. and if
The reality is any thing like the sin
cere desire Of said friends. they will
certainly have no occasion 10 regret
the step so auspiciously taken.
Near Ensign on last SUNDAY Mr.
Burnett Mcneil and Miss Leona
HoEge were united in marriage.
Rev. r. l.. Du Pout, Of Ennis. Off
cIaJlug A large circle of friend.
unite ta wishing for this popular
young c7upl" long and happy mar
rlaa life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
A Hunting Party.

Mr.. II. M. Burleson, father Of
District Clerk Burleson, was in the
city yesterday on his way TO the
Trinity river country in Polk coun-
ty on hunting expedition. Mr..
Burleson said Alex Rankin of Ran
Kin, Alex Champion Of Ensign, Jim
Hodo and j. NJ. Roper and a few
others would accompany him on
the trip. Mr.. Burleson says there
Is plenty of deer and turkey In that
country this season and he hopes
to have great sport bAgging this
game.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
ELLIS COUNTY DIRT DEALS
List of Deeds Filed for Record in
the County Clerks Office.

f. P. Anderson, Jr., to A. NJ.
| Duke, lot in Waxahachie $50.
/ H. BIalock to {. c. ToIlesou, .
tracts OF IIO acres out of the d.
Hayes survey; $1,000.
/ H. J. Townsend aud wife to >. K.
McGowen, lot in Auburn; 800.
/ {. \. McAIister and wife to J. f.
Matthews, 10 acres Of land: Sl0JO.
}. q. Drake and wife to A. c.
Deeds, 50 acres out of the John
Early survey; $500.
s. X. McGowen and wife to II. J.
Townsend, 22Jjs acres ofIand; $4,000.
w. H. Bentley and wife to L.
Mullican, l2G 35-lOO acres of land;
1890.
Smith Land and Improvement
Company to G. p. Reeves, lot in
Maypearl; Slj.
q. &. Newton and wife to w. 5.
Newton, lot in Waxahachie; $3.50. 80.
j. g. Ford and wife to G.. A.
Rousseau lot in Waxahachie; $3.50.
.. ID, walker and wife to J. Bal
bridge, lot in Ennis; $3.50.
J. w. Miles and wife to r. A.
Davenport, ? acres out of the Daniel
Rogers survey; $3.50.
" r. A. Davenport and wife to J. I.
Chtles, , acres out of the Daniel
Rogers survey; $GJ6.gO.
7. }. Cole TO ). J Smith, 90 acres,
more or less, out of the John Rob
erts survey; $2lOO.
}. I. Chiles and wife to d. f. Ed
mundson, acres out of the Daniel
Rogers survey; 500.
g. J. Moore and wife to J. b.
Norman, lot in Bristol; $3.50.
G. l.. Norman aud heirs to }. h.
Norman, 80 9-lO acres out of the r /
de la Peua survey; Sis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
VITAL STATISTS.


( Willie and Villa Alexander. near
Ensign, October p, boy.
Robert and Alice Jones, near BY
. ron, November @, a girl.
4 John Worley and Monticello Me
Gaha, near Ensign, October -. a
+ boy.
Alex and ora Montgomery, near
Ensign, October n, a boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mcdaniel. Rocket.
October %, a girl.
Henry and Minnie Gallaher, Ellis
county, November 10, a girl.
Ben and Maggie Clark, Ellis eoun.
~, October ~, boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Travis Spencer.
Italy, November %, girl
Cliii and Alma Rodgers, near En-.
sigu, November l3, boy.
NJ. r. aud Dora Eads, near Ennis.
October n, a boy.
Walter 5. and Morine McCleng-
han, Ennis, October -, a girl.
Robert and Hattie Willis, near
Ennis, October 10, a boy.
James and Beulah Morton, Ennis.
October p, girl.
I. w. and Ula Templeton, Ennis.
October -, boy.
j. =. and Lutte Montgomery, En-
mis-, November s, "a girl.
Sherb and Leona Wheatley, How
"a 4 y Ua..
MIR. and Mrs. f. l.. Digger, How
ard, October %, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed jenkins. How.
ard, October Il, boy.
5. ID. and Enie Barr. near Venus.
November T., boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellington
crisp, Novemcer 10, a boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. w. Early. near
Italy, November q, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Mitchell. |
near Italy, November IA, boy.
NJ. +. and Mamie Lee Petit. An |
burn, November 10, girl.
q. +. and Ortelle Thrash, Auburn.
October 10, boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
Program for Jubilee.

Following is t.a program .r the
silver jubilee 60 br given at tre
Methodist church Friday aster4 IN
fro 3 to % O'Clock by the Wum4u's IS
Parsonage aud Home Mission So.
ciety:
Hymn
Scripture lesson.
Prayer.
Address OF welcome, Mrs. L. 7.
GuIick
Violin solo, Miss Eva Schmidt.
Reading, Miss Minnie Sims.
Violin solo, Miss FIeta Hawkius.
Paper, Mrs. r p. Ray.
Address, Mrs. A. c. Johns 1u Of
Corsicana.
Hymn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
eague Program.

Topic: What are we thankful
for?"-Ps. 80 Thanksgiving
Leader, Miss Myrtle Pridemore.
Why We should be thankful Miss
Lena Sensabaugh.
How TO express thanksgiving Mr..
Howard Williams.
How 10 prove we are thankful
Miss Mary Pierce.
Wise words on thankfulness- Mr..
Nall.
All are requested To have verse
OF scripture on the lesson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
Rev. Walkup Will Preach.

Rev. J. A. Walkdp Of Fort Worth
will preach at Dixon's Chapel next
Sunday morning, November p, at
II O'Clock. aud that night he will
preach for the people at Boyce.
Rev. Walkup was formerly pastor
Of the Palmer circuit, of which
these two charges are part, and
he will doubtless have large eongre-
cations Sunday and sunday night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
Good Yield of Cotton

4. Null, who farmed this wear ou
Walter Timmias farm near Furre,-
ton, was in the city yesterday and
said he had finished ,atheriu-tErse-
tourths oi a bale uf cotton Co. the
acre. Mr.. Null said be- also made
a good crop OF corn. He was form
erly "a cattle trader ia Ellis county
and he has proven equally success
ful as a farmer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
DEATHS.

Miss Honsueker, age 0 years,
Rocket, October II, diphtheria.
A. l.. Presley, age 70 years, near
Telico, October l6, old age.
e. Richards, age 76 years, Italy,
November 0, killed by train.
Miss Trammell, age II years,
Italy, November Ii, malaria.
Martha A. Nation. age 63 years.
Auburn, October ~, blood poison.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18
COMING EVENTS.

November 2I.-Chas. b. Hauford,
iu The Tanning % the shrew"
November 26- Thanksgiving Day.
December County court meets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18

Hot drinks-tomato and clam
bullion, vigoral and beef tea at
Pete's Place. o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-11-18

The Arcade for all kind oi crock
cry and glass ware, 9S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
MURDERER ESCAPES
Wrenches Off His Handouts and
Flees Into Darkness.

Cody, Wyo., July 18.-Great excitement
exists turnout Big Horn basin over the
escape of James German. the convicted
murderer Of his brother, Thomas German
On Wednesday evening Sheriff Fenton re-
;ceived information that a party of deter
mined citizens from Shell and Paint Rock
in this county. were coming down to
the basin to lynch German and Walters
another convicted murderer.
The sheriff handcuffed both prisoners
and two armed deputies secretly removed
them to canon about two miles from
town. When nearly to their destination
German, who is powerful man, suddenly
wrenched off his handouts and broke fol-
the surrounding shrubbery.
One Of the guards started in pursuit
and fired several shots at the fugitive
but he escaped In the darkness.
Walters. the other prisoner, made nc
attempt to escape. Information was in
stantly sent to the town and q. numbe,
of mounted men started in pursuit. de.
claring their intention Of lynching Cor
man If recaptured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
ALMOST READY TO Fly
The Langley Aeroplane Expected to
Rise in the Air Early Next
Week.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. 5s
Whitewater. Va, July f8.-Aftho the men
composing the flying machine expedition
on the heuseboat BuzZard, now anchored
in the Potomac off Whitewater are labor
ing under what Professor Langley terms
great disadvantages that is, constant
scrutiny from tugs, launches and SAIL
boats containing newspaper reporters
preparations for the first flight of the
professors giant aerodrome, which is ex-
pected to demonstrate the adaptability Of
the aeroplane principle to aerial naviga-
ton are nearing compltion.
b The machinists and carpenters worked
from dark till dawn and at noon yester-
day the wooden launching car from which
the airship is to be shot into the water
was hoisted into position on the elevated
railway built upon the Households super
structure.
In the afternoon the plungers and pis
tons of the pneumatic catapult were placed
in position and tested. They worked sat
isfactorily and showed a velocity Of nearly
rs feet second. A velocity of only 50
feet second is required in launching the
aerodrome.
The gasolene motors Of the airship were
also tested for the first time since they
were placed in position. The engines were
operated for half an hour continuously
and generated 27.6 horsepower There
was comparatively little vibration Of the
tube steel frame of the air vessel. a
structural weakness, however, was dis
covered in that portion Of the aerodrome
known as the engine room, where the
motors are suspended between steel up.
rights and consequently the afternoon
labor on the Buzzard was devoted to cor.
recting this defect. This and seyera
other details Of construction not entirely
satisfactory may delay the initial trir
until next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
MARCONI WILL
DISCARD MASTS
# the Latest Report Is True, It's a
Great Advance in Wireless
Telegraphy.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York July 1S.-Obstacles which
have interfered with the transmission Of
wireless messages across the ocean are
said to have been overcome by discoveries
made by Marconi In England in the last
two or three weeks, which WILL 1t Is
claimed, render tall masts obsolete for
wireless messages and greatly simplify
aerial telegraphy. AS the result of the dis
coveries the plants at Cape Breton, N. s.,
and Poldhu. England. will be dismantled
and new apparatus installed.
Except for brief statement that Mr..
Marconi has decided to abandon tell masts
and suspended wires. no details of the
fore the change Is made, it was stated,
across the Atlantic will be resumed, in
accordance with the contract Of the COM
pany with the London Times Mr.. Mar
conf Is expected here next month.
In all of his early experiments, Mr.. Mar
conf used maSts and wires suspended
some distance from the earth in order to
obtain electrical waves Of greater length.
At Cape Breton and Poldhu four towers,
each 215 feet in height, were built. From
horizontal bridges connecting the tops OF
these towers 1,400ecopper wires We're sus-
pended. 1t was from these wires that the
signals across the ocean, distance OF
about 1900 miles from Cape Breton to
Poldhu, were first sent. Considerable
difficulty has been experienced In main
tanning the Marconi stations. The
masts at Cape Cod were blown down by
the wind and the towers at Cape Breton
and Poldhu were kept In place only by
the use Of heavy guy ropes and cables
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
-------------------
The Days Bulletins.

Rome, July 18.-12:05 a. m.-The pope
tonight showed less aversion to the nour-
ishment offered him and took half cup
of consomme, a piece Of toast and few
sips of old wine.
2:15 a. m.-The pope is now reported to
be in a somewhat quieter sleep than he
had last night, altho his breathing is
perhaps not so easy.
IL: 35 a. m.-Dr. Lapponi, not expecting
any change for the worse in the pope's
condition, left the vatican Immediately
after his morning visit to his august pa
tient. On returning about II o'clock the
doctor found the condition of his holiness
unchanged He induced him to take the
yolk OF an egg and a spoonful of Marsha
wine.
,2:so p. m.The pope is resting easily.
He has taken more nourishment.
I'll Story of Cancer False.
5 p. ma representative of the Asso-
ciated Press, having asked DR.. Rossoni il
/ it was true that the pope has cancer of the
pleura and that modification had set in,
.he answered with the following laconic
but emphatic written statement:
Any such news is absolutely false.
(Signed)
Professor Eugenio Rossoni.''
S p. m.-The pope slumbered most of the
afternoon, received nobody and took
moderate amount of neurishment.
e p. ni.71The pope is reported to be
somewhat better. His respiration is
easier. Nobody is allowed to enter the
sick room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
HERE THEY ARE AGAIN

down Tenth street in a single buggy.
A w. Warnock, who was riding a wheel
q short distance behind, noticed that he
threw up his hands with a spasn1odic
movement as he passed Fifth avenue, but
as Mr.. Robinsons horse kept evenly on its
way no particular attention was paid to
the incident. At Park avenue, however,
the horse started UP briskly and it became
apparent that something was wrong. So
Mr.. Warnock stopped the rig. Mr.. Robin
son had collapsed in his seat and was APP
parently asleep, but cursory examina-
tion showed that he was dead.
The body was taken to the family res
idence,s 1872 Park avenue, where ply
sicians ascertained that death had been
due to apopIexy.
Mr.. Robinson was born March /, 1881,
in Cumberland county, New Jersey. When
15 years old he left home to work on a.
farm and two years later became APP
prenticed as carpenter, at which trade he
worked until 81. At that age he moved
to Millville, N. j., and continued at his
trade.
In 1858 Mr.. Robinson came to Mime
apolis He was foreman for six years in
the coopering department. Of Eastman,
Gibson & Co., then he began as con-
tractor and builder. This equipped him
for entry into the firm OF Bardwell, Rob-
inson & Co., in 1876.
He married Mary Dare In 1852 and had
two children, Charles N. and Mary W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
LOW VISITS PRESIDENT
New York's Mayor Calls Upon the
Chief Executive at Oyster
Bay.

Oyster Bay, L. t. July 16.-President
Roosevelt passed comparatively quiet
day at Sycamore Hill. At luncheon he
and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained a party
including George ". L. Meyer. United
States ambassador to Italy; Mayor and
Mrs. Low Of New York; George w. Small
ley, New York correspondent Of the Lon
don Times; c. L. Ward of New York.
and the house guest, President Nicholas
Murray Butler Of Columbia university.
Ambassador Meyer arrived in this coun-
try recently from Rome and came here
to pay his respects to the president. II
is learned that rumors of his resignation
as ambassador to Italy have no foundation
in fact.
Mayor Low reached Sycamore Hill about
noon to-day in his yacht Surprise. Dur
ing the day the president and he discussed
the political situation in New York city
It Is understood that the mayor will be
a candidate for denomination and re-elec-
ton and that the administration will aid
him to the extent at least Of lending him
it's strong moral support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
It Will Meet in Seattle Next Month
to Consider Western Business
and Legislation.

Cripple Creek, Col, July 1s.-The Off
cfal call for the next meeting OF the
trans Mississippi Commercial Congress at
Seattle, Wash, has been issued. The
dates fixed are Aug. 10, -, 20 and 81.
Aside from the commercial relations Of
the western country with the orient other
topics will be discussed and legislation
recommended to the national congress
more directly affecting the people Of the
west.
Among these are irrigation, railroad
rates, improvements Of harbors and
waterways, the government department
of mines and mining, good roads. COM
mercial relations with the Central and
South American republics, beet sugar In
dustries, the encouragement of home
manufacturers, statehood for the terri
tories, legislation FIR Alaska, isthalian
canal merchant marines, consular serv-
ice, the preservation OF forests, postal
service etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
.BRY AN SCORES
Mr.. CLEVELAND
Tells Chicago Democrats That Gro
yer Wrecked the Party and
Should subside.

Chicago, July 1S.-William Jennings
Bryan addressed several thousand en-
thusiastic democrats at the Chicago de-
mocracy picnic at Brands park to-day.
Hewas received with cheers and waving of
hats, when he stepped upon the platform.
After a short Introductory speech by
Mayor Harrison, Mr.. Bryan spoke and was
frequently interrupted by applause. In
his address he, made special reference to
the possible candidacy of Grover Cleve-
land In 1904. The latter and his support
ers were excoriated by the speaker.
Mr.. Bryan arrived early in the day and
was escorted by the Chicago Democracy
Marching club to the Auditorium, where
reception was rendered all the speakers
of the day. After luncheon and a parade,
fifty trolley cars took the democrats to the
picnic grounds. Other speakers were
Mayor Reed of Kansas City, Jeremiah B.
Sullivan of Iowa, d. j. Campau of Michi-
gan and T. e. Ryan of Wisconsin.
Charles A..Walsh. of Iowa was absent and
his address was read by City Clerk Ed
ward M. Lahiff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
NEGROES PUT TO FLIGHT
Attempted to Outrage Pretty Nurse
but Failed to Accomplish
Their Purpose.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Richmond, Va, Juy 1s.-Miss Pattie
Mullen, a pretty young nurse, is in hys-
terics at the nurses home and James l..
Shelter, former member Of the legisla-
ture, lies at a hospital painfully injured
as a result Of an assault made upon them
by negroes as they We're liking a walk
outside the city limits last night
: Springing upon them from ambush the
negroes beat Shelton into temporary in
sensibility and then dragged the girl into
a nearby field. Just then Shelton recov-
cred consciousness and boarded a sub
urban street car which came along. Bor-
rowing revolver from the motorman, he
rushed into the field and fired upon the
negroes forcing them to leave their half
senseless victim with torn clothes and
bruised flesh, but otherwise uninjured.
The two were brought to the city aud
the alarm given. POLES and the mill
tary responded and search was insti-
stuted which has SO far been fruitless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

erected and the races were to have been
given week after next. Not a building is
left standing. All Of the buildings at
Electric park were destroyed and the
fence and amphitheater of the ball park
were blown away.
Staubers pants factory. two-story
brick building, was blown down, and all
the stock was ruined. The Vulcan West
sern company's plant suffered heavy loss.
Purcell was killed there. The Indiana,
Illinois & Iowa bridge, costing s1,000,O00,
is nearly half gone. The hoisting works
and buildings at Spring Hill shaft were
ruined.
Many buildings in Kangkley, four miles
west of Streator, were blown down and
several persons were injured. Many
houses were unroofed and otherwise much
damaged. Telephone and telegraph lines
are nearly all down.
Four More Deaths.
At Mendoza four persons were killed
and ten others were seriously injured.
Houses, barns and small buildings in Its
pathway were destroyed.
The dead: Miss Ora Luny, 10 years old;
Miss Cora Boisdorf, Is years old:
schammel, boy, 10 years old;
Schammel, boy, a years old.
The injured: Mrs. J. Schammel, Mrs
John Wirschem, Miss Wirschem, Mrs. Os-
car Milligan, Jerome Milligan, Alice Will
son, Henry Schweitzer, Eda Austin, James
Smith, Mrs. James Smith.
The Boisdorf family took refuge in the
cellar of their home on the approach of
the storm and it collapsed on them, in
juring every member.
Near Gardner poles and wires were
blown down, destroying communication,
and an entire train OF freight cars on a
siding was blown over.
Other Towns Stricken.
At Verona eight are reported killed in
the tornado that destroyed that village.
Enington and Campus, two small towns
on the Wabash railroad, suffered severe
" from the storm. At Emington several
houses were demolished and four persons
were seriously, if not fatally, injured.
At Campus one man was killed, while
two others sustained injuries which may
prove fatal.
The tornado was accompanied by a ter
rife rainstorm, which washed out Gull
verts, bridges and thousands Of feet OF
railroad track The loss of crops is
heavy.