davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Ahc Materials that VIII Lead In Popu-
i"r Favor for Autumn Wear
Counterpart of the Shirt
Waist Hat.

81 'II' INITIAL 1npOur OF ADVANCE Styles
everyone was positive that the only ma
terials considered dc rigeur for autumn
wear would be the mixtures and rough
goods, now we arc Informed with as
much assurance that highly finished fab
rlcs Will not be dethroned from their
hlSh estate. And this Is as ii SHOULD be,
for after all It would be difficult to find
materials that blend so effectively with
the furs that will be worn this winter as
the satin faced cloths, TO say nothing Of
their adaptabiltv TO the more elegant
demands Of dress.
Twecds, zibeinos and chevots are n
httle too homogeneous in combination
with exquisite cmbroideries even for the
women OF somewhat startling originality
no fabrics. however. are more chic for
the severe limos Of cutting and fitting.
That elastic term "Dubarry" which has
been employed variously for new shades
Of groom. blue and pink, comes into play
again this season In naming a soft rich
brown which will he greatly worn in
smooth finished materials An imported
d'sien intended for II slender figure has
"a plated skirt 7ouncc depending from n
scalloped yoke edged with bulgarian ON
broidcrY The lounce hangs in fun
straight folds to below the knees. where
II Is tucked in two very wide corded tucks
for all the world like q wash silk or lincn
material Tho second tuck is lust above
tho HON and tho effect is of three tucks
Of equal width.
'''"', "I i'chet 'H' ",'iSt nus
""'',' erect WIN u yoke oI "Nod brown
i've "nen WIN "hilc S"'Io, We rom
and has projecting faciugs Of leaf brown.
orange canary and white pauno velvet,
tho color scheme being arranged 50 that
~. VIZ i''ls noAI u '"e "'o"H 'doe VI
',r me, way
"'' i"," J." VIZ '''N9 Wv,
w S"v I,''IS ~" ~ ,H' v'uu"S " SIilpI'
=. - "'.'u" IunIg "I th' '.ol" ,IIoS WI u
W. i',u O"N'''. WIZ 9"tl" I""9 W. q,
-"UlnG cu"' IL. neck If coihPle,"
Wl'n So't S'o'h OIL brown chII,olh tho
,H,' H',e' p"lnG NV!Ny' an WIl''' net
'','.,pII'',, III ",HEIitI VI con- rS,nu' 49,.
PGn ',o SI,'',u noIof,t,i'ES o. ores ma ~
'N' S''"".' ""IiI"" I"Pt "' 'S''i'.!''''
Su. cess, i"r INC approved m'do.s "i au-
'U,t," ''' III ',.oS, ''H', ~ - S'N'l' ~
N.'""". llIr Ir.lIS anu iuinr.,"S Si',,tvI
'I"'' N"u'u ne ,cP'a'ou WIN ""7lIUtlH
|U'n ''I'n. thlhE improves narro"
S"'"i"'rS ana .'' 'heSlS as 90 'H' pI-
ice '",l.'S WIN sloI' ems ,aIII's "nH
mere , ,I, III" o"S1 ~ '.'' "etL' W VIZ
.W'| ne H'"'S' u1SiE"s III ~ COZ
HIS 'I" very ''"n"I't' 'i' 'P"'nN cN
PoHSiNc' inc Pro''oSI ''i..E III rem IrlSu
cr"cHc'' H"i.PICI 'he''S ,,r Sl,Cl WCa,
"', i''ue ~, ,',""I.'H S,'N' '"l,' ,'''I
e1l3tca and imitation lace, Will" The
piQuc "shiolds' arc to bo had in unlimited
variety.
Tho pure white laCos will not be used
10 any Er''. 'N'''N w ne" "lUloH cu AZ
nH' ,fNhi"H "ru'"us 'nal IL ,o"CH 81 EN-
hroidcry or bit Of other trimming be
added as a suhdunE influence. IT is to
he regretted that so many Of tho choicest
patterns arc in these laces. but II IS we'll
to know that the dead now white may be
.al -o,, off 1nco ,,.lto,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
copyrighted 1903 by Rudyard Kiplns>.

"The DirFe of Dead Sisters is a stately
solemn tribute to the women who nursed
the sick and dying in South Africa. Some
stanZas from tho poem follow:
Who recalls thc twilight and the ranged
tents in order
(Violot peaks unified through the crys-
tai evening air0
And the cInk of IRON teacups and the
pteous noble laughter
And the faces If the Sisters with the
dust upon their hair?
(Now and not hereafter, while the breath
is in our nOstrils,
Now ana not hereafter. ere the meaner
years go by
Let us now remember many honorable
women,
Such as babe us turn again when we
were like to die)
UHl the pain was merciful and stunned
MS into silence
When each nerve cried out on God that
made them issued clay;
When the Body triumphed and the last
poor shame departed,
These abode our agonies and wiped the
sweat away)
Who recalls the noontde and the fu-
ncrals through the market
characterization bodies, fiagless, followed
by the niesO
And tho footsorc firing party, and the
dust and stencil and staleness,
And the faces of the Sisters and the glory
In their eyes?
QBold behind the battle, in the open camp
all-hallowed.
Copyrighted 1908 by Rudyard KiplingD
The Engishman chastened by the war
is described in The Return" part Of
which follows:
Peace is declared, and I return
To Ackn ystdat, but not the same;
Things ave transpired which made me
learn
The size and meanin' OF the game.
did no more than others did,
/ don't know where the change began;
started as a average kid,
finished as a thinkin man.
If England was what England seems
An not the England of our dreams,
But only putty. brass, an paint.
COW quick we'd drop erl But she amt!
Before my gapin mouth could speak
! card it in my comrades tone;
saw 1t on my nsighSors cheek
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
MR.. CLEMENTS POSITION.



Regarding the various rumors shat
Hon, i. W. Clement will bc Il candidate
for governor, the CALIFORNIAN understands
that lie is considering the matter, but
has not Yet decided lie never had amy
thought of running for senator ana Will
not oppose senator ProctOr's recollection.
nut has felt tor a long time that he could
render his state distinct service as GOV
ernor if, under his regime, there could
he rctrcnch,nent in State expenses, If
he enters the lists he viii lay stress prin-
cipdlly on a plan for reducing the OK
penses of the State government and re-
forming uhe method of keeping STATE ac-
counts. This has been pet scheme of
his for some years Extravaganza in
STATE expenditures was his point of at
tack next IN Importance to the prohi1i-
tory law last year.
Mr. Clement would make his fight for
governor in the convention ana cheerfuly
abide by its results. AS he is one of the
best fnanciers i'm the State and a Caudi-
date who pollcd nearly votes enough to
elect him last year, it Is evident that the
Republican party will have to reckon
with Mr., Clement in the coming cam
pagn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
BRAKEMAN LOSES FOOT.

Bellows Falls. Oct IN. Keefe. aged
e years a brakeman in the Rutland rail
road yard here had part Of one foot cut
pff to-day. He was climbing the rear
ladder of freight car and slipping was
caught under the wheel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

only managed to get as far as the woods
north of the village Of Castleton, two days
having been consumed in proceeding that
FAR, when their parents, aided by one Of
the Rutland patrolmcn, who is something
Of detective, located them and brought
them home. a new kind Of reading mat
ter will he introduced into the homes of
most If these boys i'm the near future
CYCLONE At MORRISVGLBE
During the electric storm. which visited
Moirsville Sunday, Sept q, the farm Of
George w. Currier was the scene of a
terrific whirlwind, such as is seldom wit
messed in those parts. a maple shade
tree which has stood for years on the
edge of the lawn, near the road, was
blown off about six feet from the ground
and carried up into the yard \ largc
section Of fence was taken M bodily
and blown to kinding wood ana scat
tered promiscuously about the premises
near the barn was completely destroyed
n g-house unroofed, wagon shed
badly demolished and a water shed. which
was snlidly built with tcn-nch sils and
fastened to the barn, was moved fully
foot from its foundations The dam
age not counting the shade tree which
was greatly priced by Mr.. Currler, is
estimated at upwards Of 500
INTERRUPTED LOVE MAKING
Two of the soldiers who were in camp
ut the fair at Morrisville. disobeyed rulos
a tfille by paying attention TO couple
of damscls. As result the soldier boys
had their horses taken from them and
were ordered to make the journey from
the fair ground to Cambridge, a distance
of about - miles ON foot. They went
through Hyde Park with cartridge
belts well loaded arl carrying
A temporary wood-shcd, which stood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 96 columns every
week for IA year Sl.OO. &c
other paper in Vermont can
say this no other paper
gives So much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have il neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOws your
cOpy-send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 96 col.
nuns OF news a week. Is
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

Fred ~ Vanduzee, managing editor OF
the Evening Republican and Herald, Wi
mona MINI, is dead, aged SO. Mr.. Van
du2ee for several years acted as Wash
lhston correspondent for the Twin city
newspapers. lie was at one time private
secretary to Congressman ]. A. Tawney.
Monarch over pain Burns, cuts sprains
n.lnFS Instant relief DIR. Thomas
Eeleotrie Oh. Al any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08

ESTATE OF HARVEY V. HORTON OF
COLCHESTER.
STATE OF VERMONT, Dstrto; OF Chit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-10-08
.t 1i'4s
GREETING:
re-. holden az EIrIng

To all persons concerned In The estate 81
Harvey V. Horton late Of Colchester.
in said district, deceased,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Lumber Notes.

The shipments of lumber from the
port of Fernandina for the month of
May aggregated ,2O5,45 feet, and OF
crcssties 1SSOO3 pieces
The Tennessee Lumber & Coal Co, a
New York corporation with $1,000 600
capital. has closed a deal ut Chatta-
ncoga Tenn. for 10000 acres of timber
land in Cumberland county. Tennes-
see.
The Louisiana Stave & Heating Co.
OF Louisiana, Mo-, has been incorpor-
ated, with a capital stack of So 600.
The incorporators are E. p. Wells c..
{. Webben, +. l.. Carpenter and others.
The steamship Huron cleared last
week from Charleston. S. c., for Bos-
ton with 69,177 feet OF lumber among
her cargo, and the British schooner
Benefit for KIngstone, Jamaica. with
2S1 900 feet of lumber. 200 doors and
ashes.
At Savannah last week the schooner
Major Pickards was loaded with cross
ties by the Howard Supply Co., and in
thirty-eight hours 19.500 crossties.
equal to $4,000 feet of lumber, was
placed on board that vessel The Pick
ands sailed for Baltimore on the 3rd
inst.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
MUST SERVE HIS TERM.
wilcox Sentence Pronounced Upon
BY the Supreme Court.

Raleigh. n. c.. Special.-The Sill
preme Court found no error in the
judgment of the Perquimans Superior
Court that James IL. Wilcox was guilty
OF murder in the second degree OF
Nellie CSppsey. of Elizabeth City. and
must serve so years in the pcnitcn-
tlary The opinion written by Judge
Sonnor. Is OF great length. Wilcox was
first tried at his home. Elizabeth CITY
Tor the murder of Nellie Cropscy. The
result was conviction OF murder in the
first degree and death sentence
Ihen he appealed and wa; given n
new trial. the ground of undue in
huence, etc. by threatening persons.
Inc case was moved to Pcruuimans
county and there he was convicted of
murder in the second degree and giveu
sentence of 80 years in the peniten-
tlary. From this sentence he again ap-
pealed.
The Supreme Court found no error
and so Wilcox must go to the peniten-
tiary. He has said that he wished to be
hanged or acquitted. The opinion in
his case is unanimous. Judge Connor
quotes the opinion in the noted case
ol CluvCriGs (tho murderer of Lillian
Mauison) at Richmond and says
This language. SO far rs it applies to
the facts in this case. appropriately
expresses the conclusion at which we
nave arrived. We think that. measured
by the standard prescribed by law. the
evidence was properly submitted to
the jury and we cannot say the latter
has not reached n correct conclusion.
We are OF the opinion that the testi-
mony Is sufficient to bring the minds
OF an intelligent ad fair-minded jury
under the instruction of a learned.
Just and impartial Judge to the con.
clusion that the defendant is guilty"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Two Southern Trains Crash

Danville, Va, Special.-Southern
train No. 449 north bound. collided
with tho Danville & Western mixed
train, No. 10. on the Southern Rail
way. one mile north OF Stollesland. ard
three miles south of Danvillc. at I
O'Clock Thursday morning. Seventeen
cars Were wrecked. and several people,
including the engineers and fremen on
both trains. were hurt. two of them
seriously. The engines are a total
wreck. Fire broke out in the de-ailod
cars Immediately after the collision.
and added its horror to the already
wild scene. The wcodwol K of the ears
was completely burned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Hotel Burned.

I."Nisyilie. Spccill.-Thc City Hotel
at Ja,i;son, Ky. a three-story build
ing. o"End by Capt; b. ]. Even. the
principal witness against lett and
WEi,c. now on trial fer the assassina-
ton of Lawyer j. B. Marcum. was
burned 10 the ground early Sunday
morning. Fifteen guests were in :hc
hotc', but all escaped without injury.
There w2s 40 insurance on the st-uc-
ture. and the hotel with It's furnishings
aud the effects OF the guests is q tota!
loss. The cause of the fire is unknown.
but lhe belief is general that the fire
was incodiary origin. Captain Even
recently had put up an addition to the
hotel. This was just completed and
was n this part Of the hotel that the
fre was discovered. The town o..
Jackson has no fire department and it's
citizens were awakened by the firing OF
pistols and guns. and much excitement
prevailed, detachment OF militia
canc on the double quick from thei,
camD across the river and rendered
aid m assisting the guests to escape
and preventing the flames from spread
inc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
From Across The Sea.

The Venezuelan revolution has been
crushed and Gen. Manuel A. Matos. its
leader. mas taken refuge in Curaco.
Col. Geo A. Schiel. German artil-
lery officer who rendered notable ser
vice with the Beers, is dying.
The Worlds w. c. r. U. continued
its session at Geneva, Switzerland
The German Antarctic expedition
named newly discovered land after
Emperor William.
The Russian Government announces
that it will not receive representations
from foreign power in regard TO the
Kischenoff affair.
The United States Consul at Canton
China. reports that an American citi-
zen has been captured by Chinese pi-
rates and is held for ransom.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Three Killed nf RrIdoe

Union. S. c.. Special-News reached
here late Monday evening of an nc
cidcnt at Broad river bridge. or tho
Seaboard Air Line Railroad. by which
three lives are said to have beon lost
During the food of Saturday 200
yards OF trestle was washed away
from the southern approach to the
bridge. near Carlisle. Union county.
Monday afternoon the railroad Deople
sent pile driver to begin the work OF
repairing the trestlc The approach
from the north side seemed to be in.
tact The driver had to be brought
across to begin work OF driving the.
pies On this side. When the engine
and driver al reached the middle OF
the bridge 1t gave way and the bridge.
engine. drive? and crew OF ten were
prccipitatcd into the river. It is hard
to learn at this time the actual num-
Der killed. as The railroad people ds,
not seem to care 10 talk but it is said
thcy report the less OF three lives.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Killed Sy His Son

Aacon. Ga. Special.-An Eastman
special to The Telegraph says: DIR
I. :! Bucken, of Eastman. whose
brother is a member OF the Legisla-
ture, was shot and instintly killed
Saturday by his son. Ogletree. The
father had seized a pistol and threat
enod 60 kill his wife and children The
wife attempted TO wrest the weapon
from him. The son. hearing the
scUtlie. ran INTO the room with a
pistol in hand. 1t is supposed the dis
ct2r--@ &. the later. eapur was ac-
cittnia!. the Ball passing through the
i"JhCrs heart. The wife was formerly
N.f lice Ogletree. Of Atlanta"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Live News Notes.

The most literary monarch in Europe
is without doubt the young Victor En-
manuel of Italy. lie knows English
French and German equally as we'll as
his native language. and has even &
reading acquaintance with that very
difficult language. Russian. He spends
at least three hours every day in his
study busy with current literature of
every kind. He is said to prefer the
monthly reviews to daily journals. but.
however this may be. it is quite Ger
tain that no monarch alive keeps him
self more thoroughly posted in all
questions of the day. He has more than
once astonished English visitors by
his intimate acquaintance with the in
tricacies OF their party politics and So
cial questions. in which he is better
read than many members OF the British
Parliament.
Julia Ward Howe celebrated her saith
birthday on May 27 at her home in
Boston. All her children. several of her
grandchildren and her first great
grandchild, were present The great
Grandchild is only months old. and
was taken from PlaiEfield. n. j.. for
this occasion. Mrs. Howe had never
seen the child before. lis name is
Julia Ward Howe Hall. On her birth
Il
and on returning home had the de-
l'ghtful surprise of finding her little
namesake in the house. Mrs. Howe Is
row president OF the Authors Club. OF
Boston, and is active in many ways
being especially interested in young
writer's.
Fred Bauman. who organized the
hotel and restaurant employees OF Chi
cago and made possible the paralyZing
strike that prevailed in that city. has
gone to New York. 1t is his intention
to build up powerful organization OF
hotel employees there. He has already
made arrangements to take in the two
existing unions Of walters and the
union Of bartenders. His work in Chi
cago was accomplished in few
months.
Latest details from the floods in the
Pacolet and other rivers in the Caro-
linas estimate the property loss at
S3.500.000 and the number drowned
as greater than at first expected
George Howard Littlefeld. aged 90
years. of Washington, ID. c.. who had
served in the army, was murdered by
thieves at Salt Lake. Utah.
W. T. Wyatt, negro school teacher.
who assassinated Superintendent
Hertel because the latter refused to
issue him a certificate, was lynched
by mob at Belleville, Ills
In another shooting affrey resulting
from the Cochrill-Hargs feud in
Breathitt county. Kentucky, James
Gay, Hargis adherent, was killed
and two others wounded
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Miscellaneous rlatters.

Cotton prices again went higher and
made new records for - year3.
Alumni Day exercises were held at
Princeton University. and the new
gymnasium there was opened
Miss Katherine X. Cassatt. daught T
Of the president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was married to Or. J. T.
IIutchinso. at Haverford. Pa.
The losses in the Pacolot river vai-
Icy caused by the recent food were
estimated AZ S4.40O,000 and the dcsola-
tion there is graphically described by
cye-witncsses.
The debate in the British Pa-lia-
nent on taxation showed decided dif-
farences in the Cabinet on the cues
tion of preferential trade
King Edward attended the wedding
In L~1don of Lady Juliet Lowthe9 aaI
Mr.. Robin Duff
Seven men We're severely injured
by boiler explosion on tho British
cruif q Good Hope at Gibraltar.
The new pn"ce prefcct OF Odessa
INSURED a delegation of rabbis that the
Jews OF That city would be protected.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
-Four Killed.

Clcarfeld, Pa, Special. -Four men
were killed and others badly injured in
collision between coal train anu a
freight three miles from Osceola. on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. The killed
arc Oge! Barley. engineer. and his
fireman. of the freight train: Jacch
Byer and his fireman, Robert Wilson.
Of the coal engine, which was pushing
heavy train up grade. When tho
train was cut near the top of the
nountain between Osceola and Tyrone.
"ycrs engine could not hold it an1
,hc engine and II cars were pusho.
)acE on the advancing freight.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
At The North

BY the breaking of a Ievee at East
-. Louis. ILL.,. II lives and great
amount of property were lost.
convict w. +. Miller. formerly of tho
FRANKLIN Syndicate" testified in the
tilal or Lawyer Ammon, in New York
ahu told Of his "get-rich- quick
methods.
Inc lumber yards in New York were
ieopened after lockout OF five weeks
ana building operations were resumed
Ten buildings. weakened by flood
collapsed at Kansas City and 90. 600
persons are homeless.
Twenty persons were reported
drowned in a food following a cloud
burst in Arizona.
AT halkasHa. Mich, Mrs Mary Ne
Nnlght confessed to the poisoning of
her brother. John Murphy. his wife and
oaDy, ana she Is suspected of causing
eight other deaths.
Miss Ruth Hanna. youngest daughter
Ri the ONO Senator, was married TO
Mr.. Joseph Medill Mccormick at
cleveland before distinguished as
semDlage. including President Roose-
welt.
1t is reported in New York that IT,
h'ltlleI interests nave a
prospect of acquiring control of the
pennsylvania Railroad.
President George +. Baer. Of the
Reading. testified at the investigation
OF the complaint OF w. X. Hearst
against the coal carrying railroads be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in New York.
DR.. Richard Gottheil. OF New York.
was elected President of the Fedora.
ton OF American Zionists.
Edward Mcintyre. of Moosic Pa
completed a fast of 40 days. in an un-
successful attempt to cure himself of
paralysis.
w. s. Devery gave bail for Samuel
Parks. the New York labor leader. ac-
cused OF eXtortion
The Board of Building Trades ir
New York is split into two faction. one
OF which offers to break the strike.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
Big Bank r1erger.

fittsb,rg. Special-Plans have been
perfected Cor the formation in Pitts
bug OF one of the greatest combina-
tioas Of. banking interests ever under
taken in the country. BY tho bill the
Farmers Deposit National Bank. Co.
lUEnbia Natl. Bank. Tradesman's Ma
tioaal Bank, American Trust Company.
Pennsylvania Trust Company. Colum-
hia National Bank. Trcdcsmens' Ma
tional Bank. Germania Savings Bank
ard Freshold Bank will be merged,
making the largest and most powerful
financial institution between Philadel-
phia and Chicago.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1903-06-17
THREANENED FLOOD.
tIfaSO, Texas, Fearful of Damage BY
High Water.
TiF FLOOD CONDITIONS ALARMING
River | D ms Big Lake Eight Miles
Above the Town and nuch Alarm
is Felt

Z! Paso. Tex. Special.-The food
condition is regarded as serious here
by even the most conservative persons
The river continues to rise and tine
water il striking the levee with great
force. All available policemen have
heen placed on duty along the river
and the city engineer and street com
n'SS,oHre have been busy since morn
ing with large number Of workmeu
engaged in fortifying weak spots in
TIE !oYce with sand bags. At one point
the water ale ont a cavity ten feet
long. hut it was filed with sand bags.
Below tho city the river tore through
all OBS :rrt!ons ard entered it's old
cha:1Ci which was abandoned when
the cut OF waS built three yeas ago
40 strengthen The stream. to guard
ag2iaat future overflow Late Sunday
evening The chiei Of police received a
telephone message from Joan Miller.
mcrchaut and ranchmau at White
spur, eight miles above town. stating
that the river bad gotten behind the
lovee and formed q lake five miles
square and quite deep. This TIL eateus
TO sweep away the lcvec and come
down upon El Paso with a rush. Ha
said ne was doing all in his power to
hold the waters in check. but feared lie
sould not do So
The report caused genuine alarm,
and the greatest app. p.ahcnsion is felt.
heavy rain Is falling 20 miles up
IN" river ana this adds to the DANCE:
O. az overflow.