davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

Lucullus Bun4ns. tn well-known nay
CUR orathor to be marshal at ,Plnaoia'
Miss. Friends Nv tn family ar-re
kindly rayquisted to omit flowers.
Immediately on raycelvin' his COM
mission as postmnsther " Ozaloo.
LouIslyany. tn Hon'rable Naplyoh
Bliggs. tn cllybrated naygur aggyta-
ter. took tn night thrain to tn North.
Z In spite " tn lateness Nv tn hour q
largo number " Mlsther Bliggs fell
low citizens escorted him to tn thraln.
They wud not permit him to walk but
insisted on cnrryn' him on two
be-fo,,r restin on their shoulders.
Nristher Bliggs expicts to spind some
time In tn North, when he will con-
suit prominent surgeon an have IN
feathers exthractcd.
but tn throuble with his here plan
Is that tn higher We boost tn nay
CUR be askin' him up to tn White
House, tn farther he has to fall Whin
he gets about two blocks south " tn
White House. Wan ~ our dusky fellow
citizens comes out firm q meal with
TIL President an cako walks to a car.
lie Is not puffed up with tn raycip-
ton. Not at all. Th' nv'rage chest
measurement w n colored glntlcman
who has had three or four fish pals
with tn prisldlnt Is rarely over wan
hundred an eighty inches. So no
modestly sthruts over to n car, takes
a seat puts his feet In tn lap " tn
lady acrost firm him an says In
dIrerinchal yell to q ConfIdrate colo
mel mex to him: White pusson give
this hero frind Nv tn prlsidlnt q light
firm yeer see-gar.' An Whln ne
comes to his leg is on fire.,
ME friends down South don't believe
In this way w ilIVatln' tn coon, Ihey
have ways " their own. They think
naygur ought to be improved slow
,ly. IN slower tn betther ! was r
readn' a speech be wan w thin tn
other, day. Flo was iconsa rVatlYe on
tn! question, Like all Southern mon
no admitted that something was to pc
said on both sides. He did not boast
" his sictIon ~ tn country a thrue
southerner niver docs. It Wud ~ pc
come him to suggist that tn South IS
anything more thin TIL latest Spot
on Gawd's .footstool, inhabited DO tn
bravest men, tn loyellest an mos var,
chous women, tn most toothsome an
encouraging booze, an tn fastest p 20,
niles In tn wurruld, Let others tei!
iv tn beauties ", TIL South. Ye VIII
not dhraw til tale firm tn lips lv !, =
Southern man. Aven IN his cups no
scorns to give more thin three cheers
a minylt f'r til gloryous state ~ Nils,
sissippl A Matsachoosetts man aa., WI ~
hit 70 over tn head with eodil y ! II i
We don't say that Massachusetts IS IN
ilnrts noble jool In tn bright gtrdle on
th''brow " Columbia Ye cant | 60 2 an ,,d
abar-room without sein' 2, man n t sths Msw
II Eight or nine bartipders
Was shot las year fr rayfusln TO
sIns; 4 wss ber.rp L. q b,l oh!9' B ghef a
snntHarn man ia rayluctant to speak
T II his home Ho layes II speak ~ !,
Itself an il 70 don't lister, he merely Z
nudges ye In tn ribs famllyarly W''H
80 this here reprisintiye.ty IN, !, CYL Y
ture an. clyyylization AZ tn soath , Gsi
gun his spseoh nj tn ~ cav Gus Il ~ ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

sion to tn wel-known fact that tn
South is tn bravest. tn frcest. tn sun
niest, TIL mos intellechool region ~ tn
country, peopled be TIL mos chllav-
rous men nm. tn sweetest women that
tn green light " hiven iver shown
down upon, where tn latch stirring Is
always out to welcome strangers to
hospital cheer an no wan Is touchy
about his r-rlghts He wint on fr'm
this here bald statemlnt Nv fact to say:
,Th' thruth w tn mutther Is there IS
No race question. TIL toast Nv tn
eyenin' is TIL Day we Cillybrate or tn
Ladies' Gawd Bless Thin, or tn Pin
! is Mightler than tn soord, but feel
bound at this moment to address
few wurruds to tn race question, "
which there is none but 1T is tn wan
question that confronts tn nation TO-
day. we have in tn White House
man who If he iver comes South "
Mason an Dixon's line will be sub
jected to indignity worthy " MS
office. II Yield to no man In adj
miration Nv tn Office ~ prlsidint
~ this united country, united but
We can see where tn seam was.
But vi will say that II TINS RAG
time prsdint liver ventures into Ogal,
oohee county, tn finest county III N
noblest tSate iv TIL fair diadem " n,
raypublic, he wants to look out Or
some wan will insult him. Tn RAGE
question upon which did not mehn
to speak but WILL can niyer 20 setlsu
until 1t is settled Fright, IN rErlsns
way To- settle 1t Is to have u "HeEe
1t is, We give tn nnygur WY r-r's W.
4, Guaranteed be tn constlchoochlon. ~
permit him to vote. only demhna,n.
that he shall prove that ms ~ !, Inv! -, ,,er-
mother were white. we !es a,.' ~ orr
form til arjoos manyul la DOT !, ~ " Nm
fair land. we bury him OF sa'he' a.t.
as souvenirs. What more can " t th,s
ed? But we Insist that tnous - , arr
hannv follow citizen may pass 70 o e,r
y ya.,es y TO this iyry lligentSs' y
+ tn South that can be seen cen, s"', stiands
silf on tn deepo platio,n,,,,t ,,, s nd wa
committed. In tn sunny eo ~ ivor g. so
i how to public opinyon pc ~ ,. tYei ~, I is
noiay. Th,l naygur question WIN 70 -
l'v t,;r,,n !. question an so It VIII always
he Th' & prisidint* ~ these unisea
5 o e.. mus know that we VIII dehnu
.uhita, supremacy to tn las ahrop "
Wthn,t'4 Hood. I wish to discuss this
question dispashnately an say that :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
HE DROPPED DEAD
WHILE AT HIS WORK

CHATHAM, VA, Feb. 2s.-Mr. VIM. P.
Allen, an old and highly respected citl-
zen of the county. dropped dead Wednes-
day morning while experimenting work
at his home In the county Mr.. Allen
was about seventy years old and was q
very gallant soldier, serving through ~, tho
Civil War. He was a member OF PIT
sylvania Camp Of United Con1ederate Ve.-
ernns. Mr.. Allen is survived by his wife
and three daughters.
Miss sallie r. Boiling and Mr.. George
w. BrumNeld, Of the county. were mar
rled on Thursday the 26th.
Miss Dorothy Weller left this week Tor
her home in Missouri.
! Misses Nellie and Rebecca Martin re-
turned this week to Lynchburg, after
short visit to friends here,
Mrs. Walter Briggs. OF South Carolina,
and Miss Sterling Thornton, Of Repub-
lican Grove, Va, are visiting Mrs. w,
~. Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

.',What ARE we goin to do about
TIL coons?" asked Mr.. Dooley.
"What ought we to do about them!
Asked Mr.. Hcnnessy.
.yye'ye got to do something." SAID
Mr.. Dooley. Something's got to Do
done. Win was q young man
raymmber hearin' people tax ~
boostn' tn naygur up firm his low
ly place as an unforchnit slave an al
humorist an maxim him as good as
anybody an betther thin German
be glyn' him a vote didnt pc
l,eve it because 1 was q dimmycrat an
didn't believe anything but stephen
A. Douglas. But they used to say II
tus tn same an IL We didn't say 1t,
too, 1t was down to Camp Douslas
Win We DO tn back ~ tn neck as q
pris ner " war. TIL dimmycrats knew
that naygur with vote wuddeht 20
Willum Shakespeare. 1t wudden't
take amy iv TIL dusk out ~ ms
checks to sind him down to tn l'vry
stable an lave him stick an l'aPeer!ai
ballot that he cudden't r-read INTO
HOY with false bottom. Can tn
camel change his hump? as Hogan
wud say. 4 naygur with vote IS
n navgur with a vote. an that's al ne
Is. TN dimuycrats knew that forty
wears ago. Histhry always vindlcatcs
IN, dimmycrats, but niVer IN thelr
lfc. time, They see tn thruth first
hut tn throuble is that nawthin. Is
liver officially thrue tn raypuo 'Ifsnl
secs It. FL .t5l, :.
eth naygur aln't amy betthor on
thin he was. Nobody 49,, But near
" iyrybody !xpicted atther N war
that his locks wnd become soolaen
at wanst an that ne "uu soo,' so'
a Roman nose. But mere ne IS to-
day lookln Jus as he dia ior.y ssars
ago He amt got amy 'hoss i,,oluy,
an, sometimes doubt whether he's
amy happyer than he was whin they
was takIni his darln' Nelly Grey
away fr'm him an he'd n!Yer see her
mora TN they met In tn Jim Crow
station iy Hlyen, Down IN tn mer-
rv chileyrous Southland no basket
nicnic is complete onleSs q magyar IS
depIndin' firm tn shubbery' Up mere
in his free North " onrs where IN,
wurruds iy Windell Phlll.ps - s,l!,
soundin' In tn air we wont see amy
naygurs ma,ryIn' into our laaln, RAM,
lies lies We welcome him as our akel N
all rayspicts, but none ~ ou, cohse.,
yitlve prize fighters will put on TN
gloves with him. 90. a. 10
done f'r him, but what u 49, ! din
nav, Tiddy Rosenfelt's id dee y to
gladly hand hin up 70 higher plane.
akel ~ his white brother Is to siye
White House FIR dinner. FTepara' IONS ms
is bein made f'r tn dinner 70 ~
Royal Knights " tn ordhera y ply
entail splendher " PazaSa y. M ,'a'ss
prisidint is tn Hon'rable asgres,ous :
Gass Nv Allybap,a. w, ,,,ara ' ots
" pullsts an hama was dellYe r,'s US US
terdah at tn White House, ~ an.
ner viii be followed be q tnns1 a. ma =,
which tn president an, 3,lit0,r t, s,,,a'
viii sing duet. Eofh. st eza .sn,'i "
viii black mp In honor 10 I son y ~ y !.
TIL Prisldlnt has ppPiH 81 i1.Yss 70 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
ion is on Sale at All Druggists.

am in favor " lawn It to tn cold
light Nv raison. An ] thruly endorse
tn proposition to fire a, few egEs at az tn /.
prisidlnt whin he comes South, an APP
prove " tn round robin stint be those
blue-blooded southern ladies we ARE
griffin fr a church fair In Texas. 70
tell tn ladies " tn White House that
they nr-re no ladies'.
An there yo ARE. Htnnisy. There, 8
III, naygur with his vote an n, meal
tickit to tn White House In his hand,
an he's no betther OF thin ne was
whin was opposln his illyatioon on
constichoochual groun's. an because {, !
niycr liked n magyar anyhow.
f"What's tn throuble?' asked Nit.
Henressy.
'.rh throuble Is" said Mr.. Dooley,
THAT tn naygur " IN North nave
lived 100 long among tn white people
an. tn white people " tn South nave
lived too long among tn naysur,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

Tho following notation was made on
the turned down corner by the cap. OF
tho glass windows:
"rhous art cen as ust as man as my
conversation e'er copd w1thal. No slight
intended and no break In my link OF
the frnternal chain. I am sweltering IN
the realm of otter of roses enyying your
| happy go-l lucky lfo and the water-melons
you steal and enjoy while waiting Tor
the git-edgc. Give tho grlst train right
| of wayl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
A RECEIVER
APPOINTED
For Ca nton Coal MINING
Company Friday
Morning.

A receiver was appointed Friday
morning for the Canton Coal Mining
Company, which is operating mines in
Lake township, north of the city. The
court named James A. Mclaughlin,
an attorney of Massillon, as receiver
and he will take charge of and close
up the affairs of the company, which
has gotten into deep water financially
owing 10 too much water in the mines.
The action was precipitated by a suit
brought by Alexander c. Shanklin and
Frank A. Hanna, executors of the es-
tate of Archibald r. Hanna, deceased,
to collect a note for $4,000 given by the
coal company to the deceased during
his life time. The note Is secured by a
mortgage upon the mineral lease and
also by chattel mortgage upon the op-
Grating machinery and other personal
property. The members of the company
made no objection to the appointment
of the receiver. The court is asked to
order the foreclosure of the mort
cages. McCaughy & Eggert, attorneys.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT.
A $4,000 damage suit was begun
against the Massillon Iron and Steel
company in common pleas court Friday
morning. The action is, brought by
John Koontg, administrator of the es-
tate of George Hornberger, an Is year
old boy who was killed while work
ing for the company on December "a,
1902. Efforts had been made to get the
company to settle for what is alleged to
have been the unlawful death of the
boy, but as no agreement was reached
suit was instituted.
Hornberger was working in the fac
tory as a common laborer and was un-
der the direction of foreman. 1t Is
claimed that while working under his
superior he was required to be in po-
sition that resulted in his being caught
by travelling crane which was moving
at high rate of speed. His head and
body were crushed and death was in
stantaneous. Carelessness and negli-
gence upon the part of the company is
charged and judgment for $4,000 is
demanded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order of the Probate
court of Stark county, Ohio, l Will offer TOR
sale at public auction, on the Blst day of Oc-
tober, 1908, at O clock p. m, upon the prem
ises in Sugar Creek township, mil 8
west of Navarro, in the village of
Elton, the following described real es-
tate, situated IN the county Of Stark
and state of Ohio, towt: Part of the
northwest quarter of section No 4, town
ship No. II, range No. TO- and bounded as
follows: Beginning at point 80 feet east.
OF the southwest corner of said quarter and
on the south line of said quarter; thence
north 27 feet; thence east 80 feet;
thence south 2l7 feet to the south
line of said quarter; thence west
with the quarter liEe 30 feet to the place of
beginning containing one fourth of an acre
OF land more or less but subject to all legal
highways, and ali mineral and stCne coal
on or underlying the above described lot OF
land Is reserved.
said property is appraised at $3.50
Terms of sale cash.
Sept 20. 1903.
SPONSELLER & SPONSELLER, Attys.
NJ. c. Burkholder, adm. of the estate OF
Reece Phil ps, decd.
Published in the Stark County Democrat
0-20 l0-6-l3.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
NOT SMALLPOX
Quietus Put on Coshocton's
Scare.

Coshocton, o., Oct. 9.-The local
smallpox scare received a quietus yes
terday and the fight in the medical pro-
fession took an interesting turn. when
Elk of the city's prominent doctors,
published over their signatures the
statement that the case in question
was not smallpox and there was abso-
lutely no danger of contagion. The
board of health and their physicians
have quarantined the house and stout
ly claim 1t is smallpox. The Others say
It is simply the effect of vaccination.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
ONE man
Is Willing to Debate With Tom
Johnson-.He Is Creamer,
Prohibition Candidate.

Columbus, o., Oct 9.-W. I. Mellow
ell, chairman Of the Prohibition state
committee, has asked for a conference
with Chairman Salen of the Democratic
state committee to arrange the details
Of the proposed debate between Candi-
dates Johnson and Creamer.
In Mr.. Salen's letter he named Octo-
Der 10 as the date Mayor Johnson will
speak in Cleveland, when the date
should have been October 12. Mr.. Nc
Dowell said that he did not know just
how this will be arranged, as Mr..
Creamer will not return to Columbus
until Saturday evening.
1t is said that in the debate Rev.
Creamer's position will be that go per
cent Of all crime is caused by drunken
ness. Do away with the saloon and
you will reduce the expenses Of govern
ment by so to rs per cent"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED
AND ALL is HARMONIOUS
w. c. T.U. Convention Holds Busy Morning Ses-
sion - Appropriations for Various Depart
ments..Guernsey Was Banner County.

At the Friday morning session Of
the w. G. T. u. convention, the officers
for the ensuing year were elected.
There was very little contestipg, all of
last years officers retaining their
places. OF the 219 votes cast for presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie Woods Clarke, of
Columbus received 203, entering upon
her sixth year. Miss Frances Hazelton
Ensign, of Madison, received 217 Of the
237 votes cast for corresponding Sec
retary. Miss Olivia Annette Thomas,
or Bloomdale, was elected to the Office
of recording secretary, receiving 1870
votes ont of 209. Mrs. Florence Jaite
of Cleveland, for treasurer, received
202 of the 212 votes cast. The board
of trustees will be elected at the after
noon session.
IA a meeting of this board Thursday
evening, the appropriations were made
to help Gerry on the years work in the
various departments, as follows: Anti
Narcotics, Christian citizenship $500;
Contests, $500; Flower Mission, $500;
Foreign Speaking People and Miners,
hygiene and heredity, infrmarios,
peace and arbitration, physical educa-
ton, prisons, pruhobotion, purify, puri-
ty in illteratureu and art, rescue work,
railroad employees, Sabbath observance,
school savings banks, unfermented
wine, etc., Twenty dollars was appro-
priated towards the department of sci
It was announced by Mrs. Romans,
superintendent of Guernsey county,
that II had the largest gain Of unions
In the state, the number being So.
Camhridga. tina county seat. has the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
SMOTHERED
Under an Avalanche of
Falling Earth at
Massiilon. =. ~
(Staff Specially

Massillon, o., Oct. 9.-Joseph Her.
man, aged 65 years. while excavating
preparatory to the erection of receiv-
ing vault in the Massillon cemetery,
was caught by falling earth and smoth-
cred to death. Herman was in the
employ of the cemetery association as
teamster. The vault is to be built
upon the slope of hill and Herman
was digging in the pit when the cave
in occurred, about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The man was completely
buried by the gravel and a quarter Of
an hour was consumed in uncovering
him. When extricated he was dead,
having suffocated. He leaves widow
and two children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13

reputation Of being tre dryest town in
the state, the unions there having moro
than quadrupled their membership in
the past five years.
II was decided to send Fraternal del
egates to tie Mothers Congress at Cleve-
land next month and to the State Stuff
erage convention at Sandusky
The local committee on the National
Convention of the w. G. Il. IT,. to be
held at Cincinnati In November, re-
ported that 1t would beh eld at the
Ninth Street Baptist church. the larp-
est one tere. as rof"sAd TO open Its
doors to the w. G. r. U. The general
impression there seems to be that the
church is too elaborate for anything
except routine religious work. The
committee said that in Difference to the
delegates the Burnett and Palace Ho-
tells of Cincinnati had promised to give
up the sale of alcoholic drinks during
their stay there. The president stated
that there will be about 6.700 from
Ohio in attendance.
Mrs. Bowman, state superintendent,
submitted her report on the diamond
medal contest, showing that after de-
Quoting the expenditures involved,
there remained balance of $4769. OF
this $1,000 was ordered presented to
Mrs. Bowman for her efficient work.
Friday evening, Miss Belle Kearney,
the national lecturer, will deliver an
address. the topic being Remember
The Athenians." The ladies in charge
make special request that the men
of the city attend, there having been q
deficiency Of them at the former even
ing sesslona.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
JOHNSON IS
Fl .SOL|C|TOUS
II Hanna We're to Die
the People Would
Starve.
ASKING TOM FOR CASH
Along the Route, But He Has
Mono to Give. Speech
at Oeiphos.

Delphos, o., Oct. 9.-Mayor Johnson
yesterday addressed three exceptionally
good meetings in the Democratic north
west. There were tent meetings at
Paulding and Delphos, attended respec.
lively by $500 and 1000 people and an
impromtu open air meeting at Van
Vert, not on the schedule. The day
depressing effect upon the enthusiasm
of the Democrats of this section, where
democracy seems indigenous to the
soil.
Congressman John S. Shook presided
at the Paulding meeting and started
the proceedings with solid Democrat
ic speech. Mayor Johnson was the only
other speaker. Mr.. johnson referred
again to Senator Hanna's prediction
that an end Of the business prosperity
of the country would follow the cleo
tion Of John III. Clarke to the United
States senate.
Senator Hanna has predicted that
the captains of industry will close the
factories and cause the people to starve
IL he is not elected again to the senate.
II this is so, my friends, we ought to
guard very carefully the health OF Sen
ator Hanna.
HE might slip and the world and
the rest of us would starve to death.
But for other reasons wish Mr.. Hanna
the best of health and happiness. Only
! think 1t would be wiser to allow him
to preserve his health in private life
rather than in the United States SEN
ate.
"Mr. Hanna proposes to have the
people pay millions of dollars, big dol
lars, plenty of dollars, into the pock-
cts of Mr.. Hanna's friend Griscom, and
the pockets OF Mr.o John d. Rockefel-
Ter in the form of ship subsidies. 1t
seems strange to- see these men pass
ing around the hat for you to con-
tribute. Do you, wonder that they are
willing to contribute dollar or two
to Mr.. Hanna's campaign fund?
DO you wonder that the railroads
and the other corporation interests Of
which Mr.. Hanna is the recognized
leader and the, ,avowed champion, pour
into the Republican campaign Golfers
vast sums of money in an attempt to
corrupt the election in this state, to
buy for Mr.. Hanna a seat in the United
States senate?
Sometime when I go into a county
the Democrats come to me and ask If l
cannot send some money to help them
carry the county. always reply no.
The rich men are now all with the Re-
publican party, and SO long as they
will carry elections their party Will
win.
At Van Vert, Mayor Johnson spoke
from the court house steps to mon
ster impromptu meeting of at least
1000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
No MOVE
On Part of Russia to
Evacuate Mace
dOnia.

ScrippsMcRae Telegram.
London, Oct. 9.-New Chwang ad-
vices, dated yesterday, say that instead
of steps being taken by Russia to
evacute Manchuria, work on extensive
government buildings is being rushed
and another gunboat was added to the
naval force there. Before the depart
ure of the immense Russian fleet for
Southern Korea, Admiral Alexieff con-
Quoted joint military and naval maneu-
vers near Port Arthur, all of the 80
warships sent to korea participating.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
TAR. AND FEATHERS
OR LYACH|AG BEE
Cleveland Mob Couldn't De-
eide, Which Job to. Per-
form-Poiice Remov-
ed tho Victim.
Scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 9.-Volento Dion
iok, in drunken rage, with club
drove his wife and three children in
their night clothes out into the cold
streets last night The famil was cared
for, then neighbors got rope and
dragged Dioniok out of his house. His
life was saved because the mob hesi-
tated between hanging and tar and
feathers for him. The tumult brought
the police to the scene and it was only
after a severe clubbing that the mob
gave way. Dioniok was taken to the
station badly bruised and cut on the
head by the mob.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-10-13
IN THE GRASP
OF THE STORM
Loss of Life is Feared
Along Alta ntic Sea-
board.
ycripps-McRae TeleEram.

SIippS-MChde .slcGTah-
Norfolk, Va, Oct. "a terrific storm
Is today sweeping the Virginia and
Carolina coasts. The wind has reach
ed velocity of 60 miles an hour at
Cape Henry and Kitty Hawk, N. c.,
and is increasing.
All government sea coast telegraph
wires to the dangerous Hatteras coast
are down and no tidings of any kind
can be had from there. So far, no
wrecks have been reported from the
coast points with which communica-
tion can be had.
NEW YORK VISITED.
New York, Oct. 9.-This city was
visited last night and today with the
greatest rain storm in its history. In
IL hours, ending at this morning,
6.13 inches Of rain fell. The streets are
terfered with. hTe river above the
tefered with. The river above the
Bronx has flooded the town and stop
ped traffic on the New York Central
and New Haven roads into the city.
Losses to property will be heavy, but
no loss of life is as yet reported.