davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
TooK VISITORS rHERE.

.
Michael E. sylvia. driver of an auto
mobile hack. was called.
~on the 10th of May did you see these
defendants2
I was asked to take a person
there
Did YOU have any Intoxicating liquor
while there2"
Yes
What was it2" wine.
who gave it to youg II got it in
the house,
Who gave it to your" Mrs. Turk
and Miss Lyle were there
What kind of wine was it 1T was
champagne
Did you drink any of that wineg :"
IT certainly did"
How much did you have?" "I
don't know, 1 didn't measure it. I
had more than one glass"
Did you see any other liquor there?"
Yes. whiskey."
Where did you see this whiskey? ]"
I'm a bottle"
I'm Mrs. Turks placer" Eyes, the
champagne was given me by Mrs.
Turk
Had you been at Mrs. Turks place
before?" Eyes. on Tuesday night of
the same week. I had champagne at
that time 1t was given to me by one
of the two ladies there"
Who was there at that timer" "I
am nor at liberty to give the gentle
mans name"
Well. I want you to tell who 1t
was?" ut was Mr.. Jaegar."
DO you known whether he paid for
the wine.'' 81 don't know
This was on Saturday night you
took Mr.. Jaeger there?" Yes"
Did you take him there on Tuesday
night" Yes"
How did you happen to go there? =
well, he got into my machine and
told me to take him to Mrs. Turks
who invited you into the house? :"
Both he and Mrs. Turk"
who invited you to drink" Mrs.
Turk
Walter MacFarlane was next called
by the prosecution but there was no
response.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25

| nave you peen a. Mrs. Iurk S
placer Yes
| Did you receive any spirituous
liquors of any kind?" Eyes"
WHO furnished them to you, Mrs
Turk?'' '.sge. just went and helped
myself
what did you havA2" cham
payne"
NO ROOM FOR ACTORS.
''True Boardman. of the Elleford
Company, testified as follows:
Have you ever been at Mrs Turks
place? . Eyes, on Saturday night, May
Is, at about 11:10 o'clock. 1 rode there
in hack with a friend named Manuel,
who works in a saloon above the Or,
pheum.'
Did Mrs. Turk answer the bell? I"
yes. asked her if we could come in,
and she said No I said, We've come
out to see you, and she said we could
not come in. asked her if she liked
our plays. aud she said very much, but
she wouldn't let us come in.'
mot even when you told her you
were an actor?"
mot even them
LEGISLATORS ARE EXEMPT .
High Sheriff Brown then spoke of the
effort he had made to get Jaeger. Ku-
pihea and Fernandez to the court
room, but he stated that they claimed
to be exempt from an appearance on
the ground of their being legislators.
| Humphreys argued that Jaeger and
the others were exempt from service,
being members of the Legislature.
"Then Messrs. Jaeger, Kupihea and
| Fernandez, members of the Legisla-
ture, now in session, are remaining
awMay on this account" said the High
Sheriff cit seems to me a miscarriage
| of justice that witnesses in a case Of
| this kind can avoid giving testimony
| simply by keeping themselves under
the cloak of protection as members Of
the Legislature. This case was called
at $3.50 and the subpoenas were return
able at that hour, and the LegisIa
| ture was not in session until 10 a. n.
I think they could have been here, and
! / think they should be adjudged IN
| contempt of court"
81 claim that my clients are peut-
able and decent women in this COM
munity, and the case should be fin
ished as soon as possible" said At
torney Humphreys"
| '.They are" replied the High Sheriff,
until the prosecution proves them
| otherwise. I think we should have
continuance, and properly subpoena
the witnesses to appear in court when
the Legislature is not in session.
see it is utterly impossible to get wit
| nesses here on the ground that they
| claim exemption as members of the
Legislature I ask that the case stand
over for one week until the Legislature
is adjourned, and if not adjourned then
I shall ask a further continuance until
these witnesses can be properly sub
| poenaed."
81 maintain and aver that these wit
nesses will testify the same as those
who have preceded them" said Hum
phreys.
You have no right to presume any
such a thing remarked the High
Sheriff.
Il don't think that in this case.
where the defendants are not awaiting
trial in prison, that their case win be
| prejudiced by continuance
remarked Judge Dickey.
But as reputable women" inter-
| posed Humphreys. Il might say that
the regulations of these women are
being prejudiced."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25


Turk"
Walter MacFarlane was next called
by the prosecution but there was no
response.
WENT AS OLD FRIENDS.
Herman Kruger was called.
when were you at Mrs. Turks
house?" ut was sometime in April.
about the 1ath or the next Saturday
maybe, don't just remember
WHO was with your willie
Roth and Walter MacFarlane. .
Did you go there in hack?" mo,
we walked
Did Mrs. Turk invite you there? =
mo, but 1 have known Mrs. Turk for
years, and went up there to see the
new place. We went there in the even
ing
You were not invited there?'' mo.
but was invited up before. I, never
received a note to call. The others We're
my guests"
'.who was there when you arrived? I"
''Mr and Mrs. Turk and the other
lady"
Your visit was made then when
Turk was in town."
YES, think So
Did you have anything to drink? !"
yes, 1 had a glass of whiskey.'
"Who furnished it?" Mrs. Turk"
"Who paid for it,? 81 don't know,
she treated: the other boys had wine"
How much?" Il don't know
Did Turk come into the room with
you?" mo. think he was in the
other room.''
The names of Walter MacFarIane,
Henry Jaeger. David Kupihea and Geo.
Gibbs were called. with no response.
Captain Paul Smith was called to the
stand.
ONLY ON THE PREMISES.
sHave you ever been in Mrs. Turks
house?' mo, sir"
you haven't been there, o nthe prem
ises of Mrs. Turk, in the last two
weeks?" "we1l. yes 1 was on the
premises"
..When?" Il think it was last sat
urday night about II O'Clock, I was
walking past the place"
well, how far did you go into the
premises?" .'well. just walked as
far as the verandah."
Ibid you go into the house,? +" mo"
..Wen. what did you do when you got
to the verandah? . II stayed there
while"
"was there any ore on the veran-
dab? was Mrs. Turk there?" Il could
not tell. it was dark, and there was
no electric light there"
somebody was on the yerandab, you
say?" Yes
Did she say anything to you?
"She asked me what 1 wanted asked
who it was, and she said, Mrs. Turk +"
TT was Mrs. Turk then, that you
talked tor" It don't know, she said
she was Mrs. Turk"
what did she say. anything more
..She asked me who was, and tod
her; that was ali right. She, said then
YOU cannot come in here She asked
me what I wanted. and I told her
nothing"
Did you know what the place
VASE" mo, because did rot go iii-
When I told her did not want any
thing she went in and closed the door.
Just wanted to see what the place
was, but my visit was not very sue
cessful-"
Did you spend any money there? "
mo. didn't have any to spend
The names of u. II oickey and a
Fernandez We're called and there was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25
Ayers Hair vigOr

If your hair is fading or turning
gray, begin at once with Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t will positively restore color
to your gray hair, all the fail, rich
color it had in early life.
As hair-dressing you will certainly
like it, for it keeps the hair soft and
glossy and prevents it from splitting
at the ends.
Do not be deceived by cheap inita-
tions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure that you get the genuine
Ayers Hair Vigor.
Prepared by De- J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass. U-SA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-25

When the hair is starved, it stops
growing, loses its Iustre, falls out,
turns gray. Ayers Hair Vigor 3 q
hair-heIp. 1t makes the hair grow
stops it from falling, and completely
curas dandruff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
ertions not usually SO copiously INDUCED In
on scorching day.
low TRIPLE WAS MADE.


Ryan opened the inning with line drive
for two bases. Currie came along with a
sharp crack for one base and Ryan came
all the way home. Farrell was safe on
George Daviss error, and Patsy Dono-
van made il a full house when his grounder
was kicked about in the iDtield. The out
break was not promising for the local out
fit and the red-faced rooters made no at
tempt TO conceal their disgust. Smoot
stepped TO the plate. made mighty swipe
and things happened as they do in a NOV
ing picture machine.
Bresnahan. coming in like suburban Win
ner. nailed the ball on the fly, putting out
Smoot. and whipped it home 10 Warner. kill.
ing off Currie. The big backstop rocketed
the ball down TO Gilbert. disposing Of Far
rei. Donovan was out at first had any one
cared a rap.
After that the game went along In COM
narrative peace, save in the eighth inning.
when NcGiraw strobe over to the coaching
line and jollied his boys into hammcrins
home two more talles. giving them the
comfortable total of five.
Big Nertes made pretty catch out in his
territory early in the game. He closed in on
low liner. head in air. his big goggles
shining in the sunlight like NINA ture head
lights. and nailed the ball not far off the
ground.
Brown made a home run In the fifth that
about the luckiest kind of Il circuit
Garner ever seen on the Polo Grounds Nc
Ginnity worked hard for the full nine in
nings and contributed some strike Outs at
critical moments.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
TRIES TO LEAP FROM BRIDGE;
is CAUGHT BY cLGTE;ifsa !.
Edward Cummings. Crazed From
Drink. Rescued by John Hale,
nm Euds Waterman.

Crazed by drink, Edward Cumming, cc
No. 1873 Market street attempted to leap
from the center span of the Eads bridge
Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
Cummings caught by Waterman John
Hale Just as he was about to throw him.
self, to the river. hundred feet below.
Cummings walked along the bridge until
he came almost to the center of the great
structure. His peculiar manner attracted
Watchman Hale's attention, and he fol-
lowed Cummings. The latter climbed over
the railing ana stood on the sirder over
locking the water.
Hale ran a top speed to prevent Cum
mings from plunging downward. He reached
the crazy man in time to catch his cloth
ing and hold him until pedestrians assisted
in dragging Cummings to the safe side of
the railing.
Cummings was sent to the dispensary.
where it was found that he was suffering
from the effects of drink. Later he was
removed TO the City Hospital.
Cummings is carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


New York. July LIN a game or the reg
ulation July brand. played on a field swept
by wave after wave of almost suffocating
heat, the Giants to-day retrieved their fall
ing fortunes TO some extent by whipping
ST. Louis.
Incidentally. they gained a few hard
earned points on the League leaders. Slash
ing work in the field. which included hair
raising triple play. that really put out four
men. and gingerly handling of the hickory
under McGraws active coaching. earned the
victory.
While the visitors were on their toes most
of the time. and played the game for all
there was in it. little wildness on the part
of Currie at a critical stage somewhat I'M
nerved them. and toward the end they were
practically out of the going.
That wonderful triple play. made possible
by the ceanest. snappiest handling of the
sphere. happened in the sixth inning. at r
time when McGinnity eould see nothing but
breakers ahead. II jlist about broke the
hearts Of the Westerners. and by the same
token stirred the bleacherites to voiceful ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
FREE TO THE SICK
OFFER AGAIN EXTENDED,

Free yibrntory Treafmcnts! Free
Electric Treatments! Free Medicat-
- cd Air Treatments! Free Comminu-
ter Treatments! Free Consultation!
Free N-Rny Examinations! Free Adj
vice! Free Treatment! To all apply
ing at the Offices of The German
American STAFF of Physicians and
Surgeons Institute, 500 Olive.
On June eth these Master Specialists an
nounced to the afflicted of St. Louis and
surrounding country that for two weeks
they would give FREE Consultation, Ex-
animation. Advice and Treatment; and as
consequence their Offices were crowded
ami hundreds turned away unable 20 obtain
even consultation. Not wishing to show
favoritism. and in order to enable all who
desire TO take advantage Of ;heir generous
offer, the doctors concluded to extend the
time until $50 =. m. June Goth. with the re-
suit that not one-half Of those who called
We're able to obtain an audience with the
Examining Specialists; and to meet the de-
mards Of the sick and suffering. the doc
tors have again extended the time: So all
sufferers from chronic disease who apply
before July 3lst, p m, will receive FRED
service
CANCER. FISTULA, PILES. RUPTURE,
Neuralgia: Dyspepsia, Insomnia. Dysentery,
Female Trouble. Disease of the Heart,
Stomach. Liver. Kidneys or Bowels. con-
sultation; examination. advice and treat
before $50 p: m. July 31st Unde: no cir
cumstances however. will the doctors fur
nish FRBE treatments after that dateD
CANCER. FISTUIA. PILES. RUPTURE.
.NARICoCELE. EPILEPSY. PARALYSIS.
Structure. BLOOD POISON. NERVOUS
DECLINE AND ALI. SPECIAL. PRIVATE
AND SURGICAL DISEASES WILL BE
CURED AT JUST ONE-HALF THE REG
LIAR PRICE. AND NO PAY UNLESS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Misses Shirt Waist, No. s9S2-Pale blue
peau de sole is used for this dainty waist.
with black velvet ribbon and fancy orna-
ments for trimming. The pattern provides
a fitted body lining that closes in the center
front. Tni, may. however. be omitted and
the waist adjusted with shoulder AM under
arm seams II preferred.
The back is plain across the shoulders
and drawn down close to the belt. where the
fullness is arranged In tiny plaits. The
fronts are gathered at the neck and on the
shoulders. providing stylish fullness over
the bust.
The waist closes invisibly at the center
front under broad box plat. An upper
plat extends half way from neck to belt
and is trimmed with two large ornaments.
plain collar completes the neck. etraps
Of the silk included in the neck seam
and fasten on the sleeves with large tur-
quoise buttons.
The sleeva5 are regulation bishop models
with slight fullness on the shoulders. They
fit the upper arm closely and are very wide
at the wrist, dropping well over deep wrist
bands. These fasten with buttons and but
tonhcles worked in the points.
Waists in this style may be made of fan
mel alhatross. silk. cotton cheviot. ging-
ham or lawn. and have collar-straps. wrist
hands and box p!ait of contrasting color.
To make the shirt waist in the medium
size will require enc and hressquarttrs yard
Of material IS inches wide. The pattern,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
DETROIT 1, WAsHIScrOx

Detroit, July 1.-By strange reversal in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

S9.s.-F'ully one-half the dresses of the sea-
son have shirred waists and skirts. Many
charming effects are produced in this man
uer. The fabrics used are soft and sheer.
lending themselves gracefully to this fine
hand sewing.
The waist illustrated is developed in pale
pink crepe de Chine with yak lace for trim
ming. Ii is made over glove-fittei feath-
cr-boncd lining of taffeta. which closes in
the center front.
The back is shirrcd on the shoulders and
drawn down close TO the belt. Tee vest Is
permanently attached to the right lining
front and closes invlsibly on the lot Sev-
cral rows OF ahirrinE are made on the
shoulders. snd another set of shirrinss ap
pear half way Down. These draw the full
n ,ss in Just above the bust in yoke eject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE ENJOINS DAVIS.
Disputed Player VIII Not He Allowed
to Take Part In Chicago Games.
REPUBLIC special

REFU BIC SPENIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, July Am Injunction for
bidding George Davis playing with the New
York National League team in Illinois was
Meagher & Whitney, supposed 10 be repre-
sentinC Charles Comiskey OF the Chicago
American League club. Great secrecy is
being observed in the matter. but it is un
derstood the case has been set for hearing
in the Circuit Court. President Comiskcy
sen. greater portion of the day with his
lGwyers. The question confronting the law
yers is whether the injunction can be served
on Davis. He will arrive with the team
saturday morning. July 4. a holiday. Games
will be played only on Saturday and Sun
be served during the coming series. Comis-
key hopes to get an opinion from his attor-
neys that will show him the way out of the
difficulty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

The waist blouses stylishly over narrow
velvet belt. The neck is completed with
transparent lace collar. The bishop sleeves
are in one piece from shoulder TO wrist.
They are shirred at the top to form a cap
and again at the elbow. The full puff be-
low the elbow is gathered and arranged on
narrow wristband.
Waists in this style are made of silk
null. crepe. colienne. liberty. satin foularG
china silk or sheer wash fabrics with vests
and trimmings of all-over embroidery cilif-
ION. applique. Persian bands on brilliant
Islks OF tucked batiste.
To make the waist in the medium size will
require two and one-half yards of material
forty-four inches wide with three-q,iarters
yard for trimming. The pattern, No 1915. is
cut in sizes FOR 50, 81. 3s, 50 and 10 inch
bust measure,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
TEN PERISH IN TORNADO
WHICH SWEEPS MINNESOTA.
Homes in Vicinity of Heron Lake De-
stroyed and Persons Who Escape
Alive Are Injured.

Heron Lake. Mimi. July Item persons
lost their lives in tornado which passed
over this section of the State Tuesday
night.
Ilrs. Joseph Fri;cher. her baby. her
daughter and her father-in-law. living two
miles from here. were killed.
Joseph Matthias was killed eighty rods
from his house by flying timber. His barn
was destroyed.
Six miles west of Window the house of
Daniel Gallagher was struck by lightning
during the storm and burned Gallagher
and his two daughters. Ella and Nettie.
were killed.
Other members of the Gallagher family
were injured.
Two persons are reported killed on the
Habberman farm southwest OF Heron Lake
TORNADO AT PEORIA.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Peoria, ILL.,. July IA tornado of very
positive proportions swept Peoria and Az
eryville, this afternoon at ) o'clock. The
greater damage was done at Averyvrlls,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
NICHOLAS BEATEN BY ANDERSON
National Open Golf Champion Hold
HOnOrs ut BrOOI&Iawn.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July willie" Anderson.
the national open champion. once more dis
played his wonderful ability by to-day wan
ming the open golf tournament of the
Erooklawn Country Club at Bridgeport.
Conn. His opponent in the final round Wa )
Stewart Gardner. who had put Acc
Smith out IN the morning.
In the morning Anderson beat Gilbert
Nichols OF the St Louis Country Club by
3 UP and to play. Going out. the cham
pon. with 81 was up ut the turn. He lost
the first hole. but had matters squared by
the aid of "a two at the third hole. Coming
hack Nichols won the same hole in Two,
but Anderson won the fourteenth and sew
enteenth and the match.
Nichols and Smith were to have piaSed
for third and fourth money. but. owing To
the extreme heat they agreed 20 divide ana
cali off the match
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Mound Citys have Teorganized for the sea-
and have the following players in line: Glib
son. Jokerst and BIGGER. y: Cooney. b ; Try,
b.: Murray. g.: Hence, b.: Shanks and Yaeger
C.: Livingston. Fiche and Blankenmester fielders
They would like TO arrange games with the White
Seals. SpaldinSs. Citizens. Globes and all other
strong teams For particulars and dates address
H. N. Shanks No. S23 North Third street
and 3. They would like to hear from all out
of-town teams Address William F. Meyer No
IS North Second street.
The St Leos defeated the Oakawvie. Ill. team
Sunday in tennnng game by the score OF
to 6. The former team would like TO hear
from all out-of-town teams Address NJ r
Claeke. No. Ills Elliot avenue
The. Cotton Belts will play the team at suIll-
van Mo-. Sunday. The Belts desire o,.t-of-town
games. Address Manager. Equitable building
The Rehlings defeated the conley -coynes Sun
former team would like to hear from all out OF
town teams. Address c. NJ. Corbett No 6)s
South Garrison avenue.
The Floerks will play the CollinsyiIle team JuIv
and j. For games with the former team od-
dress d. Floerks. No. 2i2. Blair avenue
The Citizens defeated t.,v I.ibertys bv tho score
of ) to /. and the Orphan Boys bSsthe score Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
BROOKLYN 3, PITTSBURG 4.
For the First Five Innings NobOd!
Scores on Either side.

Brooklyn. July LIN a pitchers battle
the home team defeated the Pittsburgs to-
day For the first five innings not man
crossed the plate on either side. In the
sixth scratch, an error and Wagner's
home-run drive scored three runs for the
visitors. The Brooklyns tailed twice in
the seventh, once in the eighth, and added
two more in the ninth, winning the game
Attendance 200 Score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
RELIANCE BREAKS RECORD
OVER THE CUP COURSE.
1umbin in n Fifteen-,IiIe Bent to
Windunrd and Return.

Newport r. l.. July 1.-The three Arncri-
can Cup yachts raced again to-day over d
thirty-mle windward and leeward course,
and once more the Reliance demonstrated
her superiority over the Constitution and
Columbia.
The 1888 boat defeated the Constitution.
The latter was beaten nineteen seconds by
Mr.. Bclmont's craft. but is an easy winner
over her on time allowance.
The time Of 3 hours. minutes and 81
seconds. made by the Reliance. brtters the
rev cup course record of 3 hour. 9 minutes
and % seconds. made on Monday by the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
o'BRIEN AND CARTIER DRAW.
Philadelphia Fighter Has the Better
of sfS-RounG BOut.

Philadelphia, July 1.-Philadelphia JACK
O Brien had the better of the six-round bout
tonight with Kid Carter of Brooklyn at
the Industrial Athletic Club The Sight was
Lard. clean and fast one from start to
finish. The decision was draw Both men
took punishment. but neither man was badly
hurt.
OBrien drew first blood He cut Carter
over the eye in the first round and later
started his nose bleeding. The Phiiadelphian
received most Of Carters blows on the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

Milwaukee, July AFTER McGilI had been
knocked out of the box Elliott held Kansas CITY
safe and a batting rally the first game Of
the double-header for Milwaukee By score of
to 3. Elliott allowed but three hits in the
second game. and with faultless fielding shut out
the visitors. Attendance. $50 Scores:
FIRST GAME.
r. II. E.
Milwaukee, ......O o o o o ) 2 % 3
Kansas City ......0 o . o 0 0-5 IL 3
Battcries-Eiliott, McGili and Wood; Gibson
and Butler.
SECOND GAME.
II II. E.
Milwaukee ........l o 0 o o IS 10 o
Kansas City ......0 o q o . 0 90 4
Batr-ties-Elliott and Wood: Durham and But
ler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02
NEW YORK

Earned rpnsmNsw York q 2. ST. Louis /; First
bases.Nsw York :. st; Louis 3. First, on balls
Warner /. Ryan /. Sacrifice hts-Farrel /. Sto-
en- bases-Browne !. Gilbert l. Smoot /. Triple
plays-Bresnahan. Warner and Davis ]. Wild
pitches-McGinnty /. Currie /. Double plays
Hackett tunassisted, l. Umpire-Johnstone. Time
One hour and thirty minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-02

manufacturing village east of the
city. The storm was accompanied by
flCod nf rain resembling a water spout.
Charles Smith. aged is years. who was
with companions on the lake when the
STORM sIme up was drowned.