davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
cityschooI News

The Garfield school had q fire drill
this afternoon The pupils were no
titled ia advance so that there we're
no heart failure and no panic.
Grade cards for the past month
were issued this week and the follow
ing were those ranking at the bead OF
their classes in the various roons:
Garfield school-Grade 8, Miss
Bropougb; 7, Anna Malott; 6, Charles
Parry; 5, Vaughn McCormick; A, Mag
gle Hope; 3, Esther Yale; 2 a, Calvin
Widows, 2 b. Helen D aver; l o.
Margaret Missy; / b, Elizabeth
Engle; chart. Martin Shearer.
West Side school-grade 8, Emmett
Williams; 2, Marie A-plsy; |. Sam ME
Neal, chart, Mamie Neal.
Lincoln school-Grade 6, Florence
Engle; s. Harold Hoover; a, Vera
Shirk; 8, Dimple Faulkner; 2, 10 eta
Hart; |, Cecil Tonkin; chart h, George
Hart: A., Lester Gisb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
No Maneuvers This Year.

An oficisl notice from the wal ue'
partment has been received Al the post
to the effect that there will be no ma
neuvers on the Fort Riley reservation
next fall. ttlv Gf~
The notice says that there Will oe
maneuvers In the Atlantic and fac'nc
divisions in the fall OF 1904 and that
in the fall Of 1905 the maneuvers Will
be held at the same places as in lSoS
at Fort Riley and West Point, Ken
lucky.
1t lie plainly the purpose Of the war
department to make the annual ma
neuvers alternating afiairs Tor the
various sections OF the country. Inat
plan will bring the maneuVers 10
Fort Riley every other year me de-
partment's decision will probably
settle for good the controversy in re-
gard to the maneuver camp sites.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
Advertised LetLers.

Tho following is the list OF un'
claimed letters remaining in the Abb
lene postofice for the week ending
Feb. Is, 1904. Have your mail ad'
dressed to your box number and it
will be promptly delivered:
~aENTLENEN's LIST.
Brown, Peter Conrad, VIM
Cosgrove, Richard Funck re
Linseed Oil MIL Mills, Tim
Noon TbosJ Thompson, JIG
Woods. r II
5"" ~. LADIES LIST.
Crawford, Mrs, LIZ Hutchinson, BELL
One cent will be charged for All ad-
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
pleare say ..sdvertised" giving date.
: RICHARD WAXING. P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

"A. L. Bingham shipped in 100
head Of cattle.
Assistant Postmaster T. NJ. Jones
is on the sick list.
R. A. Brown who has been quite
i'll is not much improved.
ID. Z Crebbs who has been Santa
Pc aeen, at Manchester goes to Strong
City e agent.
Mr.. snd Mrs. N. Price Of Indus
Try have moved to WOOdbins where
tbsy will RIM . creamery.
Bert Biebler Of Oklahoma and
Mary BishIsr Of Herington YER mar
ried By Judge Flaek last evening.
The O. P. has put In . new IL
foot bridge on Warrington street.
south Of old carriage WORKS location.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
Impressive Memorial Service.

At the Presbyterian church 40
impressive memorial service was
held Sunday morning in memory
OF Ralph White, the Sunday school
and church together with many friends
from outside uniting 10 the tribute
Ralph's seat which be bad occupied in
Sunday school was vacant and was
marked by white ribhon and smilax.
supt. q. C. Wysndt gave a short talk
on behalf OF the Sunday SCHOOL, in
most appropriate words telling OF the
schools sense Of loss. Rev. DIR. Blay-
new spoke for the church 10 earnest
expression OF sorrow.' Mrs. W. b,
Hall sang "Abide With Me" and the
choir rendered other appropriate
music. The sad event is deeply de
plored by all and has brought forth
much sympathy for the family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
CHAS. KUBACH.

In the state will be missed from the
journalistic field.
The Barnard Bee looks for the
branch OF the Santa Fe which taps
that town TO be- extended to Denver.
In that event the Santa Fe would have
the shortest route between Kansas
City and Denver by nearly a hundred
miles.
The Kansas City papers announce
the engagement Of George O. Moser
OF Herington and Miss Louise G.
Moulton, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
StopbIet Of that city, the happy event
to take place at the home OF the latter
Wednesday, Feb. "a
Hope Diepatch: DR.. Ketchersid
came in from the hospital at Topeka,
Monday night. The doctor shows he
has been on The retired list for d time,
but Is improving right along, and bis
many friends are pleased to see him
safely home again,
-Skiddy correspondent J. c. Uni,n:
We don't believe that Judge Moore is
much Of q political orator, but he is
one Of the best common sense takers
we ever heard. While he addressed
the big convention the other day every
ear was eager to hear him.
j. q. Union: Constable J.. s.
Thompson came near getting killed
at Abilene Saturday night. He tried
to catch a moving freight train. He
STUNT led just as he caught hold Of q
car and was thrown several yards
| with the result that he received o.
very black eye and bis body. arm and
one hand we're badly bruised.
Manchester News; Mrs W. F.
Hammond was taken suddenly III last.
Friday afternoon and for a time her
condition was alarming. It is said
that her illness was caused BY inhaI-
ing formaliebyde which she was us
ing for cleansing some wearing ap-
Parel.
Several old settlers here have
received invitations to the golden
wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
Whitaker al Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Feb. 1e. They came here With the
Buckeye colony and moved later TO
Council Grove, thence going to Okla.
homa where they are prospecting.
Several Of Chspmsn's young men
will make the twenty. week tour with
Parker Amusement Company. Clyde
Grigg, william FsBstermarber and
Elmer Smith have already zig ned con
tracts for The coming season. GrIgg
will look after advertising, emitS
plsy 10 the band and Fsnstrrmaoher
help look after the financial end.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
A Pretty Wedding.

The Clay Center Dispatch contains
the following story Of the wedding OF
two popular Abilene young people
which has been briefly reported by the
REFLECTOR: "rhere occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Guy OF
Wakefield at 5 O'Clock on the afternoon
Of Thursday, February IL. d quiet and
beautiful wedding, the principals OF
which we're Lease Duckwa Of Abilene
and Miss Retta White Of Wakefield.
rbe ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Wyant, the resident pastor and
was solemnized in the presence OF rel
atives only.
1.-The bride ia a sister Of Mrs. Guy
and has for a shcrt time been making
her bone 10 Wakefield, having come
TO that place from Abilene She is a
graduate OF the Abilene high school,
having completed the course there as
a mem Der Of the class Of 1902. The
groom is a prominent young business
man OF Abilene. Immediately after
the puptlal knot bad been tied and
congratulations of admTing and we'll
wishing friends had been received Mr.,
and Mrs Duck wall em ha' ked on their
honeymoon After a short stay in
Chicago they will return 10 Abilene
and there make their future home "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
sscratary Engle's Address.

The Methodist pulpit was occupied
Sunday morning by State Secretary
J, II. Engle who gave an instructive
address on the Sunday school work OF
the state. MIR. Engle is one OF the
states most pleasing sP' akers ana
his admirable success in Sunday school
work has given him a high standing
in religious circles throughout tne
west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
J. N. R T Auctioneer.

WIN. Burchard, living out south
10 seriously III with pneumonia. His
son 10 also i'll with the same disease
Marriage licenses: J J. Ryan
aud Mrs. Fannie McNif, Chapman;
Jesse G. Long and Dora Doty, Her.
ingtOn.
County Treasurer Schneider has
moved to the handsome Cooper resi-
dence, corner West Fourth and Null
berry.
Walter Lewis, q former Solomon
boy and a son Of W G. Lewis, left for
the Pacific Coast where be will 90 into
Uncle Sans navy for a four years
term.
j. L Morley had q severe cramp
10 bis knee last evening. He did not
mind the pain but be did hate to miss
Masonic lodgs for the first time In
seven years. .....
The board Of trade is y Of the
news sources during war ttmes.
Manager G. T. Estes and Operator
Kelley are very accommodating and
bulletin important kilograms.
Lewis Geauque was thrown from
a horse Thursday evening and badly
shaken up but no bones broken. hf
Is resting easily and no serious re-
suits are anticipated.
The Abilene schools have one
mighty good rule-no night work re-
quired Of pupils. SuPt. Hall believes
in health as we'll as education and
the pupils are getting both.
The Western Pipe OrganCo. will
o have completed the first pipe
organ made in Abilene. Prof. Bath
is au expert and II is certain to be
equal to any made anywhere.
There is a general disposition In
town to lick Harry Taylor or George
Minick. There's 20 question about
their advertisement being read last
night.
-Beighley & Wsgaman report the
sale Of z. H. Ksne's 80 acres TO Wal
ter Hobbs Of Dickinson county for
az, 900; also Amanda Rees' residence
10 Frank Sch wsndener for 1880.
r. B. Jacobs was within . few
feet Of Abraham Lincoln when the
martyr president delivered his i'm
mortal Gettysburg orstion. Il was a
great privilege to have that exPer-
ienoe.
The HsriBgtOn Sun is in new
hands, Msssrs. Potter q FrstE. @.
n. Rose who founded the PsPsr and
has made u one Of The best wesklies
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
Row h, This for Loadi

% Saturday S. 7. Dover hauled
from D. 3. Gjrden's farm, q mile
north Of Industry to Abilene. three
tons, seven hundred and sixty pounds
Of baled bay with o span Of horsss'
the total weight Of wagon and hay
being 1900 pounds. he broke bic
bay rnck but the horses stood il al
right
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18

Office and patrons in that community
will be served by the rural routes
The new route northeast and north oil
town. No. 5, will start March lst'
People in the vicinity OF Buckeye
should get their boxes ready and put
them up on either Route l or Route
s SO that they can be served with
mail promptly when the change is
made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
DoHEo lis GAIA. REVIVAL.
Near Y 100 Conversions Reported IN
hat Community

hat Communily
DONEGAL, Feb. l6-O"s ~ The
great. st rsvivals tina. has TAX q Plao.
for years in the county 10 s~esPlng
over thu people near this place
On sunday evening, Jsn, 10, Q
series OF meetings to have been held
an indefinite length Of time, com
menced at the River Brethren church
one. half mile north OF this place, know
as the Belle Springs church Rev
Eyster. OF Oklahoma. u very able
minister OF that denominatiun n, re-
sponded to a call to hold meetings at
that place. He labored among them
for three weeks, preaching the Gospel
every evening, and alsJ holding day
service every afternoon at 2 O'Clock
He expounded the full Gospel to peo'
pie, reprovlng the people OF sin n
pointing them to the "Lamb OF God
which taketh away the Sin OF the
world" He emphasized the posi-
bility and need of living a holy life,
at peace with God and man.
He also taught the inconsistency OF
church members living q cold and
life, regarding things of q
nature more than that OF q
spiritual. s...f
On account OF duties which called
him home he was obliged to discon
tinue his labors at that place. The
deep conviction which he left upon
the people justified the continuing OF
the meetings.
The services OF Rev. J. r. Zook OF
Des Moines. Iowa, were secured to
carry ON the work, beginning ON Tues
day evening, Feb. 2. He is a very
able man, having engaged in evan
gelistic work for q number Of years.
The meetings have been we'll attend'
ed since the beginning. The house
is nearly filled every evening. Sun
day evenings always bring large
crowds. numbering as high as 800 to
$50. A delightful feature of the
meetings is The interest which 10
taken by the members Of all denomi-
nations, being interested in the great
OF saving souls. There is no
excitemenS or inclination Of fanaticism
IS has sometimes accompanied the
meetings held at different
by the denominations, but a
calm seriousness OF mind seems to
prevail among the different classes OF
people.
The labors u those in charge have
met with marked success. The nun.
Der Of those claiming conversion has
reached "a. Not only do they pro-
less to be converted but show in their
iaily lite That an actual change OF
heart has taken place. The meetings
ire announced to continue until Sun
lay evering, Feb. 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
Gave HIM q Surprise.

Martin vsndenburg was given q
pleasant surprise last evening by
about Is friends who called mex.
pectedly. Games and q 6ne supper
the evening. Miss Sadie
Fergusou was winner Of the lst prizS;
Miss Emma Landis second.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
Charged with Forgery.

John Haveron Of Hrrtngton was
brought here charged With forging
two Rock Island ply orders for sSS. 10
and s47 70 He il 10 jail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
ABOUT PEOPLE

j, II. Engle returned from Wichita
r. h. Shseran was up from Chap
man.
d. NJ. Hynds is up from Kansa'
City.
Guy Sackett OF Marion spent Sun
day here.
NJ. Witt went to Topeka to Masonic
grand lodge.
B. F. Peters Of Kansas City is visit
ing Abilene friends.
Mrs. V. b. Cosad OF Denver is the
guest OF Mrs. Herbert j. Hodge.
G. H. Pinkham left for Kansas City
to buy spring and summer goods,
Miss Ethel Rowland went to Her
ington for a visit with her sister.
H. S. Folk and daughter, Helen, are
up from Kansas City visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maley leave to.
morrow for a two weeks visit In Ok
lahoma.
Mike Bell zhoover Is here from
Alaska visiting at the hcme OF s. s.
Smith.
P. II. Halleck, master OF Benevolent
lodge, went to Topeka to grand Ma
sonic lodge.
M. l.. Baugbey, one Of Rbinehart's
most successful farmers, spent the
night in the city.
Miss Gertrude Mckinney who has
been visiting Miss Carrie Johntz left
for Great Bend.
Mrs. Laura Ebersole who has been
visiting Mrs. Geauque and Mrs.
Tee.ers left for her home In Ohio.
J. E. Keel is home from 9 three
weeks business trip looking after
land interests in western Kansas.
Mrs. A. s. Gish left for Colorado
Springs and Msnitou for her health.
She may go on to California before re-
turning.
o. W. Little OF the Alma Enter.
prise, one OF the best newspapermen
in the state, spent Sunday with A,
W. Hiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Wagner of
Phillips county who have been guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Menor LETT for
Jun ction City.
Homer Kohler is here from Denver.
His father, Hon. G. Kohleg of Enter
prise is seriously Ill, having had three
strokes Of apoplexy.
W. H. Melvin, q OF north Dickin-
sons wide awake farmers, will have
q sale March 2 and will move TO Mis-
souri,. He will be missed.
Miss Anna H. Engle who has been
visiting her brother, N. H. Eugle, for
the past three years, left at noon for
her home in Mt. Joy, Pa.
Judge Moore went to Topeka to at
tend the grand chapter r, A. M. r.
Fl. Halleck and j. A. Flack 60 tomor-
row to attend grand Masonic lodge
B, C. Crary OF the Herington Times
was in the city. The Times is n
%ofcsntral Kansas most influential pa
pers and the Crarys have reason to be
proud Of it.
j. p. Campbell returned from
Marion where be was trying a case in
distr ct court. His client was run
out of town by IS residents Of Lost
Springs and sued for damages but
lost his care. A Q trial is probable.
Cbas. z. Rice and Richard Waring
returned Saturday evening from Fort
Scott where they attended a meeting
Of the supreme council OF the Triple
Tie Benefit association. At the close
of the session Messrs. Rice and War
ing went to Galens, Kansas, where
they we're the guests OF b. L.
Strotber. for merly u this c-'y. Ac-
companipd by Mr.. Strother' these
gentlemen made a q, ing trip to JoP-
lin and Carthage. Missouri. While
in Carthage they report a pleasant
visit With Roy Weyant and wife, for
merry Of tbi, city. Mr.. Strother and
family are nicely located in Galena
and are well pleased with their new
home. Mr.. Waring was elected q
memb Der Of the board Of directors.
RE0ENT REFLECTIONS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
Will Meet at Herington.

The county teachers association
xill hold its next session at Herring
ton March u from / to 4 O'Clock. An
interesting program is heing arranged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
a head of Cattle.
Four good milch COWS, two giving milk and two will be fresh in Msrcl
Farm Implements.

N Two 70 foot Craver steel headers. 8 7foot Milwaukee binders. 81 foot
Milwaukee mower and rake, sweep rake, l4inch Defiance pillow, 2 'sinoh
Canton tricycle. plows, 8 IA inch Canton walking plows, subsoil pillow, s.
section iron harrow, lister drill, press drill. Dunlap drill. l4inch Canton
riding lister, 2horse Barlow corn planter. l.horse grain drill, 4 walking
cultivators, double shovel cultvator, single row stalk cutter, 4 inch hand
shelter, tanning mill. Saltwater ohorse power traction engine, Minneapolis
80 inch separator. Q lumber wagons. truck wagon with rack, horse tread
power Tor pumping purposes, 2 hog racks aud 4 header boxes 5 sets work
harness, single buggy harness. A sets fly nets and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18
TERMS.

Sums OF go and under cash; over $40 a credit Of 9 months will be given
on note with approved security at 10 per cent. interest; IL paid when due
only 8 per cent interest will be charged. No property to be removed until
settled for. 2 per cent. off for cash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18

Buckeye POstofics Discontinued.
The p~ostofice department hss Is
sued an order closing Buckeye post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-18

Four big draft horses from 6 to 10 years old, 4 mules same age, 2 four
year.old mules, three year-old mule, 2 yearlings
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-29
Cut His Fathers Throat.

The GreenYille correspondent OF
The State says negro farmer, White
by name, living three miles from the
city came to town to search for his
runaway son. The boy is under 10
years old, and bis father, who is a
hardworking industrious negro, found
him loafng the streets. When found
by his father the boy fatty refused to
so back to the farm, whereupon his
father threatened to cause his arrest
but the boy was obstinate and
seemed to look with favor on the jail
ing proposition. The old man per-
suaded, then decided to use force. He
caught hold Of the boy and held him
for an hour when be broke away and
made his escape. Wednesday morn
ing early the negro farmer located the
negro youth again, and as he made q
break to catch him, the boy whipped
out long knife and cut his father
across the throat and arms. Officer
Batson came upon the scene at this
juncture, arrested the boy and sum-
moned physician to attend the In
juries Of the farmer. The old negro
presented a pathetic spectacle as he
stood in the police station bleeding
from wounds caused by his own SON
a mere lad Of less than Is years.
Physicians say the old negro will re-
cover from bis wounds.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-29
Robbed Of Her Money.

At Chicago Mrs. Annie Brzobohata.
an aged widow, has been robbed OF 81,
200, which she had bsen accumulating
during Is years to be used as part re-
compense for wrong committed by
her husband. The money was kept
beneath a cupboard in the home
Through nearly two decades Mrs Brzo-
bohata struggled and suffered to raise
a fund which at her death might be
left to Mss Marie Cross, who3e father
was killed by Brzobohata in quarrel
years ago, and who for several years
has made her home with Mrs. Brzobo-
hata. BrZobohata was c nvicted and
sent to the penitentiary, but on his
release he joined his wife in the plans
to care for Cross daughter. After
Brzobohata's death two years ago the
widow redoubled her efforts and made
more rigid her economy, as she was
nearing 20 years. But thief has un-
done the work Of years, and friends Of
the widow fear the loss will have
serious effect upon her.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-29
Sentenced to Two Years.

For severely beating negro woman
on the government reservation at Fort
Fremont near Beaufort recently, Pri-
gate D. G. Brady of the Sixteenth
company of Coast aruillary was tried
by a general courtmartial at Fort
Screyen and sentenced to two years
hard labor at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. It
has not been more than a year since
Brady was tried at Beaufort on the
charge OF cutting the throat Of a COM
rade while both men were lighting at
a house a few miles outside Of the
United States grounds. For this rea-
son he was brought to Beaufvrt for
trial, and by Mr.. Tillinghast's able
management of the case Braddy's plea
of self defense was believed by mer-
clful jury. This time, however. it
was apparently the determination OF
his military judges to punish him to
the fullest extent. The fate OF his
comrade was well remembered. After
serving his time he will be dismissed
from the army.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-29

When the applause sudsidea VI
Cannon recognized Senator bepsW,
whose appearance on the platform witt:
Chairman Cannon grasping his tland
was the inspiration for az out5urst oI
applause.
Senator Depew made. a speech which
found mucl favor With his audience.
He was followed By Senator Foraker,
of Ohio. and then by ex-senator Car
ter, OF Montana, in seconding speeches.
When Illinois was reachhd Senator
Cullom announced the withdrawal of
the name OF Representative Hit, for
whom the delegation had been in
structed by the State convention.
At the conclusion Of the speeches it
was resolved to dispense with the roll
call, and Fairbanks was nominated for
Vice President by acclamation.
At 2:25 the convention adjourned.
sine die.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-29
Eastern War Hero Drowned.

News received at Waterton, n. Y,
Wednesday shows that almost conclu-
sively that Corporal Joseph Burt, pri-
vate Peter Benson and Artifcer John
Powers Of Company T., Ninth United
States Infantry, were drowned on Sat-
turday while sailing from garrison bar
racks 70 the government rifle range at
Stoney Point. Their small boat, filed
with water and with rifles lashed in
side, was found by bathers off Bull
Rock Point, and the beats rudder was
picked up by a yacht. The theory ad-
vanced by some that the men deserted
and turned the waterlogged boat adrift
is generally regarded as absurd. All the
men had excellent records. Burt was
one OF the heroes Of TientSin. When
Col. Regan was wounded there, Burt
carried him from the field and receiV-
ed a certificate Of merit from the war
He was to leave at the
expiration OF his services in about a
month, to visit his relatives in Nor
w2V
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-06-29
Heavy Rainfall.

A destructive cloudburst occurred in
the Linderman neighborhood Of Green
vile County on "Wednesday. The water
came from two clouds that met be-
tween Llnderman and St. AlbanS, one
of the finest farming sections in the
country. Rain fell in solid sheets for
an hour, the storm covering an area OF
six to eight miles square. Corn and
cotton was washed up by the roots
Reedy Fork creek threw great DEL
uge of water into Griftin's mill pond
and bottoms thereabouts and formed
one great lake extending over miles
and miles Of growing corn.
An idea Of the extent Of the rain
fall may be gotten from the statement
Of E. n. jenkins, farmer, who re-
ports that an empty tub stood in a
nearby field with dry bottom before
the storm while afterwards it was full
to the brim, containing IS inches Of
water. 1t is impossible at this time
to estimate the extent Of the damage.