davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
WOULD DEcAPITATE WORKERS.
Four Italian Strikers Held for Threat
ening to Cut OFF Toilers' Heads.

New York. June 4.-Four Italians
subway strikers were held by Magis-
trate Crane in $500 each for one month
in the Morrisania court today. This
morning about 500 Italians with SHOW
els and picks marched to the grand
concourse and 175th street. where
twenty-five men under Foreman Pat
rick Kelly were working.
The Italians threatened the work.
men, and said they would decapitate
them with the shovels If they did not
stop working. Mounted Policeman
Purcell on the complaint of Kelly ar
rested four of the men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
METALS.

New York, June cooper advanced
los in London to $50 los for spot, and IS
for futures, closing at f5S. Locally cop
per was nominal at s14.75@15.00 for
lake and electrolytic, with casting at
S14.50d14.75.
Lead was unchanged at Eli IS Sd in
London and locally at S4.37h.
Spelter advanced is Cd to f71 IS Sd in
London, while in New York it remained
at $5.75.
Bar silver, 52Hc.
Mexican dollars, 42c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITING SONS

Boston, June 4.-Mrs. Roosevelt wife
of the president, accompanied by her
sister. Mrs. w. S. CowTes, and a maid.
arrived here on the Federal express to-
day After breakfast Mrs. Roosevelt
and her party took a Boston & Maine
train for Groton. where Mrs. Roosevelt
is to visit her. two sons at school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
EIGHTEEN sEAMEN DROWNED.

Lunenburg. N. s., June 4.-News has
been received from Newfoundland of
the drowning at Bay of Islands of four
of the crew of the schooner Peerless of
this place and also of fourteen men
drowned from another Lunenburg
steam vessel the name of which is not
given
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
COUNT ToLsTors DENIAL.

st. Petersburg. June 4.-Thc "Novo-
sti" today publishes letter from
Count Tolstoi's son, in which he denies
the published report that his father
had given $1,000 roubles for the relief
of the Jews in Kishinef. He says
Count Tolstoi desires contradiction of
the report. not because of lack of sym
pathy with the Jews, but because he
dislikes to be credited with an action
he has not performed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
\ WYOMING H0LD-UP
II Was Done As Usual by the Lone
Bandit.

Cheyenne, WyO., June 4.-The stage
running between Rawlins and Lander
was held up by lone bandit near Lost
Cabin last night and the one passenger
and driver robbed.
The former saw the robber coming
through the dark and secreted the only
express package carried under the seat,
in this way saving $500. All the man
obtained was watch and a little
money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
WIRELESS SYSTEM.

Chicago, June photographic commu-
nication by the Marconi wireless sys-
tenn will be established between Chi
cago and Milwaukee on Monday. The
station in Chicago is now practically
completed and that in Milwaukee will
be finished tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
ST. LOUIS SITUATION
An Estimate Of Conditions Until Sun
day Morning.

st. Louis. Mo, June AT ST. Louis
the rate of rise will continue rapid, and
1875 feet will be reached on Friday
morning, and 34.5 feet on Saturday
morning. A stage CT thirty-five feet
is forecasted for Saturday night or
Sunday.
Measures to protect property from a
S6-foot stage by Monday should be
taken.
EDWARD H. BOWIE.
Local Government Forecaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Booming OF Stock Prices Has Been
Abandoned.

New York, June 4.-Yesterday' late
reaction was taken as a demonstration
of the futility of the effort made ear
lier in the DAY to put prices up. and
professional operators this morning
proceeded to throw over their holdings
they had taken up with the expectation
of an upward movement of prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
ASSAULTED SECTION FOREMAN.

Bristol. Mass. June AT the re-
quest of the Derby police Louis Desc
bretti. an Italian. was arrested tonight
He is wanted in Derby on the charge of
assault with intent to murder. Sever
al months ago he asked a section fore
man on a railroad for work and when
it was refused he drew a knife and cut
the throat of the foreman from ear to
ear. The latter nearly died.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
FELTz BEAT FORBES.

st. Louis, Mo-. June 4.-Tommy Feltz
of Savannah defeated Clarence Forbes
of Chicago in the eleventh round of
twenty-round bout here tonight. The
decision was awarded to- Feltz because
Forbes was too weak to continue the
contest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
KILLEp BY A sMOKEsTACK


Ell Paso, Tex. June 4.-William Nc
Donald of Earlham, n. NJ. general
master mechanic of the Descubia Min
ing company of Desenbriadoria. Mexi-
co. was killed, the result of a smoke
stack falling on him and breaking his
back and neck
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
UNKNOWN woMAN's BODY
Found in Whitneyville Wocds-Suicide
by Taking Chloroform.

New Haven. Conn. June 4.-Freder-
lex Dickerman of Hamden found the
body of an unknown woman i'm the
woods of Whitneyville late this after
noon. The woman apparently commit
ted suicide by taking a large quantity
of chloroform. The dead woman was be-
tween so and so years of age. She was
very stout and had dark hair streaked
with gray.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
BRAKEMAN GETS SO. 900.

Waterbury, Conn, June 4.-Charles
j. Akers of this city, a passenger
brakeman, received word yesterday
that an uncle who died recently in Cal
ifornia had left him about $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
BONDS.

u. S. Ref. 2s, reg, 1854; coupon,
105%; IS, reg. and coupon. 107; new As,
reg. and coupon, 1854 old As. reg.
1Os%; coupon, 11OA; IS, reg. and cou-
pom, 1921.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. d. c., June 4.-Fore-
cast:
Arizona-Fair Friday and Saturday.
New Mexico-Showers Friday; Satur-
day. fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

and Latiner
At Peoria-Peoria- st. Joseph game
postponed. Team delayed by floods.
At Milwaukee - Milwaukee, Kansas
City game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At Omaha-Omaha-C Colorado Springs
game postponed on account of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Ehiel5 --, and from the humble frog OF the pond
70 the colossal crocodile Of Egypt, they are all
ONLY SO much food for men old Mexicans loved
the si.e-A-ed salauanGer and ate it with Span
isl pepper; the Spaniards learned the odd fash
ion, and tie habit has not entirely died out
N-l=-s aye q favOTIte dish with Italians The
Lz---e Of this continent are most delicate
dis md the iEualls Of the Antilles were car
r-el 90 South Carolina in great numbers. the
r-= fields OF that State being well suited to
them Snakes find a ready market IN many
Eastern countries The giant Of Java, which
i1t=s.7 the pepper plantations and whose venom
is fatal Is q t-Eor-te- The huge boa constructor
furnishes an exceedingly fat meat. and the ne
gr.ar ~ its native country prefer it to the
c-la.'-st food " the white man The anaconda
CT Brazil supplies the table Of the poor, though
the Portuguese Use only the rich fat il produces
S1--. A--e---.G. natives eat almost every kind
q 81 Ike, and the Far West has taught many
fast palate from over the sea TO relish the
tala- rartlesuake Of our own country. Snake
eating is more common il the United States
TIA gle would imagine.
Frogs are such familiar food that no city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

the alligator being eaten by both the whites
and negroes though to no large extent
1T has always been mystery TO me why
some OF our rich and cultured people seem anx-
lous-have a mania, you may say-for cultivat-
ing a taste for worms and bugs and creeping
tbings-thngs which only the lowest types OF
nations eat and relish. But Dame Fashion
oa,,sas mon TO do wonderful capers, and some OF
the overrich Americans are leaders in the freak
procession. A great curse is the disposition on
the mart OF our people to ransack the world 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

market IS now without them, and their cultiva-
non is being engaged in by many. The meat Of
frog Is unsurpassed. Toads are valued for
'ooo only ~ the people Of Surinam. Terrapins
a-a turtles are delicacies wherever known. and
ne better specIes-the diamond backs getting
S-4'ee' there being only few left Less than
nan century ago a CARLOAD OF diamond backs
could be bought on the Eastern Shore of Mary
-aAo Tor II or less: now they are worth
1Aelr weight In silver. Crocodiles and aLigators
Aie used as food. Ia some Of the Southern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

find stimulants for its overburdened appetite.
In almost every instance the belief that a nerve
stimulant is needed is unfounded The Almighty
has given US everything We need in the way
OF food and the only thing to be considered is
the proper way 10 e it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
HIS OCCUP4TION GONE.

Othelo was lamenting his loss Of occupation
Then" sneered Iago, why don't you become
n walking delegate and draw 500 week.
Perceiving the advantages OF the suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

ton. the head carpenter OF the theatre. that ole
fellow is a rractised actor. He seems to know
his business thoroughly"
Right you are" retorted Darlington. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

At the Madison Square Theatre tomorrow
Miss Irene Bentley Will be seen in "A Girl from
Dixie musical comedy.
When the large number Of "supers'' to be
made use of in The County Chairman" at
Walack's Theatre. were being sent through
their rehearsaIs, it was noticed that an elderly
man with white mustache, in one Of the groups,
was putting considerable vim and spirit into his
part Of the work The ease with which ne car
ried himself the freedom of his gestures and
the rapidly changing expressions upon the
coUntenance Of this particular super as the
action of the scene advanced presently attracted
the attention Of Stage Director Marion.
Unless I'm very much mistaken" said he,
during one Of the waits. turning to Mr.. Dorring-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
From Leading Man to "Super" at
WaLLack's Theatre.

Miss Bertha Galland will appear in Dorothy
Vernon of Haddon Hall" at the New-York The
atre tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

the Moor was fain to try until he decided his
was an unhappy union
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
Revival Meetings Closed.

The Union Eyangelistic services un-
der the leadership of Rev. DIR. Francis
T.. smiley came Co close last Sabbath
evening. The attendance at the clos
ing service taxed the seating capacity
of the VI T.. church where the services
We're held The effort rs a whole prob
ably did not fulfil the expectations OF
those who invited DR.. smiley. aud vet
there can be no doubt but great good
was accomplished.
\ number Of persons have newly ex-
pressed the purpose OF entering upon
the christian life Christian people
have had a new emphasis given To their
religious attitude.
The opportunity has been given 70
the people of Yale 90 hear an evange-
list OF national reputation. and one who
in the favored seasons OF the year is un-
able TO accept all the invitations hc gets
To labor I'm prominent cities. The op-
pOrtunily also OF hearing such singer
as Mrs Mckiuscy Is one not often en-.
JoyCd by the Yale public. This lady
was one OF the six smith Sisters who
gave concerts to delighted audiences
all through the middle west.
Perhaps not the least of the benefits
Of the cvangelistic effort has been the
spirit of christian brotherhood mani
tested by the workers of the various
churches. The fellowship OF feeling
and sympathy manifested was ennobling
and the people of Yale will have n new
sense of the meaning OF the Masters
farewell prayer when he prayed that
they all might be one" There was "A
oneness of purpose and affection and
spirit indicating thatall have drawn from
the same fountain source of spiritual
life. Altogether il seems rs though
the effort was one that would leave a
permanent influence for good upon our
community.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
Fifth Annual Sale.

Harris & Newell have posters out
announcing their fifth annual sale 20
be held on Saturday, June 9Th. The
company's delivery day of Deering ma.
chinery will be held on this date. Bug.
gies, carriages. wagons, farm imple-
ments aud complete line Of furniture
will be included in this sale which be-
gins nc o'clock n. m. A discount of
10 per cent will be given on all goods
sold excepting harvesting machinery,
Terms:-cash or bankable paper. A
$500 cultivator given away 90 the per.
son buying the largest amount Of goods
Free dinner 90 ticket holders at any
hotel In Yale.
Come and take advantage OF this
sale, you may never have such an OPP
pOrtunity offered you again. Harris X
Newell have "A large stock 90 select
from and there Is certainly something
that you really need.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

blows nobody good" was quite forcibly
expressed on Thursday when about a
dozen loads OF lumber. shingles, etc,
were taken out OF Iale's lumber yards.
No doubt a good deal OF cyclone i'm
surance will be issued within the next
few months.
Elan Sloat was lucky in one thing
and that is he had $500 cyclone insur-
ance Oh his properly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

A valuable COW was killed I'm the
woods at Elan Sloat's by a tree being
blown down on it.
The old adage ~'tIs an IN wind that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29
Third District
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Following is the program of the third
district sunday school convention of
the 81. Clair county Sunday School
Association 20 be held nc the Presby-
terian church. Yale, on Wednesday,
June 3, 1903
FORENOON.
9:5 Devotional Service conducted by
Rev. Geo. Durr, Marlcttc.
X. s. Campbell. Port Huron.
iO;f5 Solo. Mrs. McAndrcw. Melvin.
100 Reports aud Convention Roll Call,
Mrs. RIG. Mclaughlin. sccy 3rd Dist.
Enrolment % delegates.
Noon recess Luncheon In the church
dining room.
AFTERNOON.
i;Jo Devotional and song service conducted
200 what saw In my Visiting -Four.
2.So Primary Work.
Mrs. u. 4. Stratton. bowling Green, O.
2;5O solo ....................Mr Mrs g. w. Allen.
800 Preparation OF the Teacher for sun.
day School Work"
Mrs. n. n. Baird. Marine City.
$3.50 Modern Methods In 5. ). Work."
Alfred Day, Detroit.
Discussion ............ Rev; Q. u. fournler.
Question Boz. conducted by
Alfred Day. Detroit.
EVENING.
7:30 Devotional and song service conduct
ga ~ ..s. .....ssss.s... hcN. y. III. Reilly.
Anthem. by ......,... Presbyterian Choir.
500 The Teachers sixth sense"
a uHN -.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

An appeal is made by the president
Of the Bird district 90 all interested In
our Sunday schools TO attend every
session of this convention and hear
one of our greatest orators. Mr.. Day
will arrive In Yale on the evening OF
June 2d and will attend each session.
Let the church be filed.
Delegates who drive in will report TO
committee at church for assignment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-05-29

Emmet. Mich, May ga severe
electrical and hail storm passed over
this section this afternoon, doing con
siderable damage 20 property. The
barn belonging TO Martin Stapleton, n
mile east OF the village. was hit by
lightning and valuable team OF horses
killed, and only by the prompt action
OF Mr.. Stapleton and the farm help was
the building saved from burning.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
MARK TWAIN'S HOME
is FAMILY HOSPITAL
Humorist, Wife and Two Daughters
Are Ill-Clemens Has Bronchitis.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Carefully guard
ed by intimate friends of Mark Twain
has been the fact that the Clemens
home, at Riverdale. is a hospital. Two
physicians and trained nurses have been
in constant attendance for several weeks
on Mr. Clemens. his wife. and their two
daughters, Clara and Jean
Mr.. Clemens own illness and his anx-
iety have taxed his strength. He said:
Il am just recovering and hope to be
out in a few days My wife is slightly
improved. Miss Clara is better, al
though seriously i'll. Miss Jean is con-
valescent and is able TO enjoy short
drives
1t is more than six months since Mrs.
Clemens has left the house. She was
stricken with nervous Drostration last
August. and since then Ter condition has
caused her husband the keenest anxiety.
The strain resulted in his complete col
lapse five weeks ago. A slight cold de-
veloDed into a severe attack of bron-
chitis. Dr. Moffett kept him in bed for
four weeks
The Clemens sisters have the measles.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
MANY FINE PICTURES
IN TIMES COMPETITION
Interest Excited Among the Local
Amateur Photographers.

The Times camera contest continues
to excite much interest in amateur pho
tograph circles. and many well-executed
pictures were received last week Many
of the photographers have adhered
closely TO the conditions laid down by
The Times, and the result is some in
teresting prints.
That the contest will serve 10 be OF
material benefit to amateur photogra-
piers there is no doubt for In the prints
submitted it is plain 10 see that every
care has been exercised in photograph
ing, developing. printing, and mounting.
Those who submitted pictures in last
weeks contest include Sidney I. Bes-
seIIevre. Arthur r. Colburn. Thad r.
Goldsberry. H H. Hulbirt. B. r Wins
low. John s Perry. Fl. S Smith. L. J.
Garesche, Charles A. Harbaugh. Allen D.
Albert. jr., William A. Kemper. S. Dur
Ter. Edward a. Arnold. F. W. Prather.
Anna c. F. Rogers, Edward W Clements,
Edwin NJ. Lawton. Irwin E. Jones. c. B.
Huse. H. D. Anadale. and William @.
EngIer.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
hANDAMUS ASKED FOR
TO FIX APPEAL BOND
New Complication in Wineland-
Wagenhurst Case.

Every day for the past week has
brought forth some new and interesting
development in the Wineland- Wagon
hurst litigation. The latest is the filing
OF a petition for mandamus. by J. Al
theus Johnson, Wagenhurst's counsel
to compel Justice Hagner TO fix the
amount of an appeal bond The judg-
ment from which Mr.. Wagenhurst de-
sires to take an appeal is an order made
by Justice Hagner requiring Mr.. Rob
erts, Treasurer of the United States, to
pay the money in dispute into the reg
istry Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict.
When Justice Hagner passed this or
der Mir. Johnson submitted a motion
asking that the penalty of an appeal
bond for costs which would take the
place Of a suDersedeas bond be fixed by
the court. Because of the form in which
the request was made, it was denied.
Mr.. Johnson then fled a petition in the
Court of Appeals to compel Justice Hag
ner TO fix the penalty of the bond.
It was this move which has compIi-
NclLGh lLtIS- lie COuIl Ol Appears d
few days ago took recess until Tues
day, June 2. Under these circumstances
It is not probable that the petition for
mandamus viii be taken up for consid-
Grafton on its merits before that time.
Another circumstance which tends to
further complcate the matter is that
some time ago Justice Hagner decided
70 of (. ha
preme Court OF the District on May 81.
which is one week from today; that
is, two days before the Court of APP
peals will convene.
Mr.. Johnson has also filed in the
Court of Appeals a motion asking that
a special appeal be allowed him from
the judgment of the lower court.
The Wineland Wagenhurst litigation
began September 6, 1900, when Wineland
filed his first suit against Wagenhurst.
That suit was dismissed by Justice Hag-
ner May 81, 1901. but Judge Hagner
June %. 1901, vacated his decree of May
81. and ordered the case for re-a argument.
He thereafter on November Is. 1901.
contrary to his decree OF May 81 preYi-
Gus, decreed Wineland 10 be the owner
of the funds in controversy From that
decree of November Is, 1901. Wagon
hurst appealed and the Court of Appeals
reversed Judge Hagner and under the
mandate of the Court of Appeals, the
suit was dismissed without leave TO
Wineland to bring another; but Wine
land on June 7, 1902, filed second suit
in which Judge Hagner on April T. 1909.
again, as he had done in his decree of
November, 1901. declared Wineland TO De
the owner. In an order Of May q. 1903.
made under the decree of April I. 1903.
Justice Hagner has directed the United
States Treasurer. in whose hands the
funds in controversy are, to pay them
forthwith into the registry of the court.
The Court OF Appeals has already re
fused motion made byWineland to dis
miss Wagenhurst's appeal from the de-
cree OF April Z, and along with that il
overruled a motion made by Wineland
10 affirm the decree Of April Z.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

The National Association of Master
Steam and Hot Water Filters, who have
been holding their convention at the Ar
lington Hotel two days. finished their
business yesterday morning, and went on
a trip 10 Mount Vernon. The majority Of
them will leave for their homes tonight.
AT the session Friday evening they
elected the following officers for the
year:
dent, Patrick Gormley: treasurer A.
\. Chambers; sergeant-at-arms. G. H.
Zeller. and directors, A. E. Kenrick. E
d. Smith. John r. Sadler, John D. Hib-
bard, and Harvey Middleton.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
DELEGATES TO GENERAL
LUTHERAN SYNOD

The washington synod of the English
Lutheran Church has elected as dele
gates to the General synod. which viii
meet in the First English Lutheran
Church. Baltimore, Nd. beginning June
3. John c. Parker. Cornelius Eckhardt.
and the Rev W E Parsons, D. D. OF
the Church OF the Reformation
The meetings of the Synod will con-
tinue for ten days and Will be attended
by about 500 delegates from all over the
United States The Synod includes a
membership of about go. 900.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
MINISTERIAL CRISIS
. I'M COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC

The State Department has been ad-
vised by Minister Beaupre, at Bogota,
Colombia. that there has been minis
terial crisis in that country. Fernan-
dez. the minister OF government, has re-
tired, and Pinto, former governor Of the
State of Cauca has been appointed 10 his
portfolio. The general condition OF
things in Colombia is quiet. Mr.. Beau
pre- makes no mention Of the prospects
for the ratification OF the Panama canal
treaty by the Colombian congress.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
NOT IN ILL-HEALTH.

PARIS. May 23.-The report circulated
that Madame Melba, the Australian
prima donna, is i'll in this city with an
affection Of the throat, and that ply
stefan had been summoned from London
to attend her, is incorrect Madame
Melba was never in better health than at
present.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
AUDUBON SOCIETY
MEETS AT GREAT FALLS

ciety of the District of Columbia was
held at Great Falls yesterday. and was
well attended. II. W. Oldys, A H.
Howe. and W w Cooke of the BioIog-
Zeal Survey of the Agricultural Depart
ment, were in charge of the meeting
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
PRAYED TOO HARD For RAIN.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. May 23.-While the
drought has caused great damage here,
heavy rains IN small sections have also
caused damage. The curious spectacle
is presented Of farms lying side by side.
the crops in one damaged by rain. the
other ruined by drought. While farmers
in West Schuylkill were in church
praying for rain yesterday a cloudburst
did great damage TO their lands