davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-05-01
First Inning.

Thomas singled - centre Gleason
fell picking up Wards bunt and threw
the ball to the right field b.cachers
third Lumley got Magees fly Casey
dropped Tltuss hot liner. Ward scoring
and the batter reaching first Brans-
field flied to Maloney Doolin did Ike
wise TWO RUNS
Gleason threw Lumiey at nrst Ma
oney famed. Casey also struck out
The evening world., 1906-05-01

inS Hogs had everything that O
pitcher should have and let tho heavy
hitting visitors down win one lonely
single This IS the star pitching feat
of ,ne season. Laqorte played a great
eame at thlrd
The evening world., 1906-05-01
Third Inning.
Fourth Inning.

Stahl lifted high one 70 Delahanty
L9p r,. W4f migce meat ~ Parent r
sNfrp grou Ter and hr,w him out at
nrst and Freeman ful.ei out to
kle'1ow so RUNS
l-1rortc d'cd on grnunier 90 Collins
Cntse sSappel ol % ul ny TO Collins
aud ConrN wound the inning up Win
a llsh ny a. Selhach No Huns
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

Mems Hats and less than Cost
20 dozen mems and boys Winter Caps at......~....50 Soc on the 81, 90
Silk Yelling, all colors, 4c grade 2sc
Silk Yelling. all colors, DOC grade DC
Silk Yelling, brown or blue, a yard".".. 1c
Scrina, colored striped, 15c grade. ..... DC
Mems Linen Collars loo grade .... 10c~
Pillow Tops, pretty designs, Doc kind. 23c
White, all wool Flannel, 5oc grade ....,.... ................3Sc a
Pcticoats, good sateen, wide, S1.25 vaue. Gc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
Fire Sale Prices on Hose

A MOTHER Of our strong sections is our hosiery apartment. We hny aN
~ handle the BEST only In ladies' hose VT sell 'Onyx'" "ToIsy" and
BLACK Cat" brands. In misses, boys and infants " sell Iron tlad," and
BLACK Cat" Every pair guaranteed. Lay in your winter supply now while
this sale gives you a chance to buy cheap.
Ladies isle, cotton or lace, soc hose, Sale Price &C., .~ "a. ~ .. 3St
Ladies' Ihle oil cotton, BIC hose Sale price 49,. 23
Ladies' cotton, elastic top, &c hose, Sale Price .w.~~ t9s
Ladies' Hr hose, Sale Prize" ~.~.~- .. f4e
Ladies' 15c hose, Sale Price -.~.. ~-w-. -.~. &c
Ladies' 1c hose, Sale Price -.~.- 7
No. % Iron Clad" Misses fine ribbed hose, Doc vanc.~~ -~. Ioe
No Is BLACK Cat" Boys heavy ribbed, DC hose. ~.~.ww... roc
No Ii BLACK Cat" Boys ribbed, lbc hose. -..-. ~~~. . .- Ic
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02

Outings, light or dark color, ~ grade &c
Outings, light or dark color, 1Oc grade SIC
Canton Flannel, bleached. l2ac grade. .9lc
Fascinators, black, white or colors, DOC grade ...."........tsc
Embroideries or Laces, this sale .... ......,... 10 per cent. off
Kinkledown (the new Eiderdown), a yard .45c
Stocking Caps for children, 3c grade ..... .1c
Sweaters, mems, all coors, $3.50 grade 50
Shirts, mems, 81. 90 soft dress shirts, all sizes. Csc
Nazareth Waists for children, 25c value .35c
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
Millinery Sharply Reduced

A GREAT many of our ladies' ready to.wear hats we're damaged ephsr bv
e \ smoke, water " dampness. Come and Judge among them. Some are
very presentahie. some are plenty good for street hats and Others may be
worked over into very nice shapes. These arep priced ridhculously low, and m
we'll worth your time to look over.
Our uninnred hats are all seperate and most anyon could be suitea
among them ALI shapaly, reduced In price.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-02
is off is O,

Ribbons Of every kind and color are to be found I'm our stock. We have
beautiful assortment Of wide and narrow fancy Pompadour, Dresden and Poi
sian Ribbons: also wide plain color ribbon In either taneta r. satin Dprin
this sale all ribbons IRE reduced
40 PER GENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
WOULDN'T PLACE
STAIRS IN STORE
So Building Commissioner Bart.
zen Closed up Marshall
Field & Co.
POLICE OFFICERS AT DOORS.
Manager Sought Mayor. Store Allowed
To Open But Warrants TO be
Taken Out.

Chicago. July s-The retail drygoods
store Of Marshall Field & Co. was
closed 10 the public today by Building
Commissioner Bartzen because the
mana cement Of the store had not COM
piled with certain regulations TO which
its attention had been called by the
commissioner.
For several days the management
and the commissioner have been In con.
ference regarding the placing OF stairs
In The store for the purpose OF making
exists. This morning when the COM
missiones became aware that the work
had not been done over Sunday 10
caused police officers to be stationed az
an doors of the place and allowed no.
body but employees 10 enter
Manager simmons as soon as he vas
aware that an The customers were be-
ing turned back az the entrances. has
tened TO the building commissioner.
Il have repeatedly called attention 10
this matter said the commissI oner.
"and II you are not man enough % pro-
teci the lives Of your patrons you ought
10 be IN JAM
Mr.. Simmons then called upon tho
mayor. who said that the building COM
missioner had been too drastic and that
he should have proceeded against the
management Of The store through the
courts. The store was allowed 20 open
and Commissioner Bartzen declared
that he would take out warrants for
Us mana gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Hon. Angus VI. Cannon and Sister Re-
turn After Delightful Trip,

Hon. Angus NJ. Cannon and sister,
Mary Alice Lambert. returned home
this morning after an extended Euro
pean trip. They left salt Lake on Feb.
2S. and spent five days in the states
en- route 10 New York. visiting rela-
tiyes, They sailed on the Tuelonic on
March az noon and arrived OF
Queenstown on the morning " the
18th. After leaving Liverpool they went
10 the Isle Of Man for two weeks and
returned to England for three. Then
they went on to the continent and Wis
tied Belgium and the Netherlands.
meeting former Judge McNally Of
Salt Lake al Liege. The latter ac-
corded them every possible courtesy
and entertained them royalty. In fac,
their reception everywhere was Of the
most cordial character While Zoo Lon
don Mr.. Cannon contracted "a severe
cold and was compelled TO go 10 the
Isle Of Man. where his health improved
during a rest Of seven weeks
Mr.. Cannon and sister were pauicu-
larry well received by the rector Of the
English church aud the vicar Of Lone
don attended dinner given ln their
honor Returning 20 the United
States they came ON the Arabic TO
Boston where they arrived on June 30,
reaching salt Like over the Rio
Grande this morning. both In the best
OF health and spirits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Mother Drowned and Baby Narrowly
Escaped Death Yesterday.
Especial to the News. ')

Logan, July "A terrible accident &C.
CURED in Logan canyon near the dug
way above the city dam at about S
O'Clock last evening, in which. Mrs.
N,ls Bergsjo was drowned and her ba-
by narrowly escaped a watery grave.
According 10 the information brought
here. Mrs. Bergsjo accompanied Mr. W.
O. Hanson and wife and three children
on a hshing trip up the canyon Mr..
Hanson stopped the wagon on the lug
way and started down stream 20 fish.
The balance OF the party were in the
wagon. and Mr.. Hanson's little girl at
tempted TO drive the team to where her
father vas In some way she got the
lines twisted and the horses began TO
back. with the result that the vehicle
was over turned down the embankment.
Assistance was quickly rendered. and
all were brought out Of the stream.
but It Sas found that Mrs. Bergsjo and
baby haC been pinned under the wagon
and that the woman Was dead. The
infant was unconscious but was soon
revived.
IL VIII probably ever remain a mystery
how Mrs. Bergsjo was drowned while
the baby escaped. Every effort was
MADE to revive the unfortunate womai,
bet without success,
Mr.. Bergsjo j. away from home, but
has been telegraphed the sad tidings
and viii hasten back as soon as pos
slble, when arrangements for the fun
eral will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
A PUBLIC OUTRAGE.
american Councilman Carter I'm.
perils Health of His NcighbOrs.

A public outrage was committed 20.
day on First South between Fourth
and Fifth West streets In a court where
resides one A. n. Carter, American"
councilman. patriot, etc. and the whole
neighborhood is up IN arms over what
they term most high handed proce-
durc.
on Carriers premises there is a cess
pool which Dc decided 90 have CLEANED.
Men were set TO work pumping Il out,
and the refuse was dumped into va
cant lot. Residents IN the ncirhhor-
hood declare that the stencil was
something fearful.
One lady said to the News today.
The health and lives OF property own
ors Of the neiFhborhood had been Inn
periled by this high handed and pub.
DC outrage. Talk about the SMELL well.
u is almos, as bad as that which will
come from the so-called American"
party in 4 few months hence
4 would like 10 know 10 that man
Carter Just because he IS councilman,
has a right 10 do such a thing? I
would also like 10 know what right De
has 70 have sprlnkliug wagons con-
siantly 90 work IN front ~ his prem
ises while other citizens have 90 SUI.
fcr from the dust ?" VIII Carter ans
wer The quosiions3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
JUDGE EMORYS
STORY Of MURDER
Makes Ante-Mortem Statement
OF How Chester Thompson
Shot Him.
MADLY IN LOVE WITH NIECE.
Charge Against slayer VIII be- Murder
In First DegrcC-Dcfcnsc,
Insanity.

Seattle, Wash, July 9.-Murdcr in the
first degree will be the charge against
Chester Thompson 20 yeors old, son Of
win Thompson Of this city, Who Shot
Judge G. Meade Emory 20 death az
his home Saturday night 40 9 o'clock.
Yesterday II was discovered that one
bullet from young Thompsou's revolver
went clear through the body from left
TO right entering a Few inches below
the armpit ON the left side and per-
foraung both lungs judge Emory lit
orally bled to death from this wound
his physicians being unable TO stop the
hemOrrhages, which were both internal
and external, and very severe.
Judge Emory yesterday gave TO his
former law partner Daniel Kelleher. q
complete statement OF the events prior
10 The shooting
saturday evening about dinner time.
Chester Thompson called up my home
by telephone and talked 10 Charlotte
Whittlesey, my niece, with whom he
was desperately In love. He asked per-
mission to call on Charlotte. She told
him she could not see him as she was
going out for the evening Moreover.
she had told Chester she did not wish
his attentions Some time later. Ches-
ter again called up my home. This
time, at Charlotte's request. / answered
the telephone and talked with the boy,
told him that Charlotte did not wish
20 see him ana furthermore that ! did
not wish him 20 come TO the house
again. nor did ] wish him to continue
his attentions He replied. "On, mol
You don't want me 20 come 10 see her,
eh?'
This was IN tone OF voice indicat-
ing bitter hostility 90 me. That ended
the conversation, An hour later Ches-
ter came running up the steps 90 our
house. He entered the hall. passink
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith. my wife and my
self on the porch. instantly / Jumped
to my feet and followed him. Then he
turned and shot me down
IL Is clear that when Thompson en-
tered the house OF Emory % was for
the purpose Of begging Charlotte Whit
tlesey TO make up with him and pos
sibly 70 kill her and then himself n she
refused.
The plea Of the defense viii he in-
sanity, based on the mad infatuaton OF
the accused youth FOR Charlotte Whit
tlesey and also on his eccentric actions
during the past two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
Hearing Arguments in Election
ConteSt-Hamer VS..
Howell.
SUIT INVOLVES JUDGESHIP.
Case Brought In Behalf Of Hon II. IL.
Rolapp. the Democratic Nominee
Against Successful Candidate.

The supreme court is holding an al
journed session today, and Is hearing
arguments In the election contest case
Of Daniel Hamer contestant and APP
pellant. vs. j. A. Howell, contestee,
which involves the office Of Judge Of the
Second district court The contest was
brought in behalf Of Judge Howell az
the last election According to the re-
turns as canvassed by the county COM
missloners OF the three counties which
comprise the Second judicial district
Judge Howell was elected by plurality
Of To- votes,
At the hearing on the contest. when
was presided over by Judge {, W.
Morse OF this city, Judge Howell was
declared elected by l0l votes. II was
cOntended by contestant that the boari
Of canvassers erred In counting certain
alleged Illegal votes Tor Judge Howell
IL was also contended that Judge How
ell is disqualified from holding the Office
because OF alleged violations of the
state election laws IN that he offered
positions TO several parties in order 10
induce them to vote for him. Judge
Morse ruled against the contestant on
both points, and hence an appeal was
taken to the supreme court
The appellant contends that the low
tr court erred In counting ballots for
Howell which should have been de-
clared Illegal and In deciding against
contestant on the point Of the dis
qualification Of Judge Howell ON the
latter point Il was set out I'm the argu-
ments for appellant that prior TO the
election Judge Howell personally
promised TO appoint Samuel l.. Dye as
assistant court stenographer and 10
secure the appointment Of J. d. Skeen
as municipal Judge Of ogden In the
event that they would support him for
district Judge. Il was stated by the
attorneys in their arguments that the
evidence I'm the lower court on this
point was uncontrolled
This. they contend. Is a violation OF
Section Ss2 Of the Revised Statutes OF
Utah. 1895. as that section makes II a
felony for a person to give, oner or
promise any office place or employ
ment 10 induce any voter TO vote or
refrain from voting at such election TO-
any particular person or persons. II
is argued that Judge Howelrs conduct
IN this matter disQualihes him from ac-
cepting the Office even though he re-
ceived, the most votes.
c. c. Richards OF ogden and Judge
o. w. Powers OF this city. presented
the arguments In favor Of contestant
before the supreme court and Attys
W l. Msginnis and ]. y. Kimball pre-
scented the arguments for c0ntestee,
The case will be on all day and may
not be concluded until tomorrow after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
GOLF T0URNkM ENT.
Practise Begins for National Amateur
Championship Meet at Englewood.

New York July g-pactise for IN eNa-
tloual Amateur championship which will
begin tomorrow morning on the links ~
the Euglcwo0d Golf club y J.. was livery
al day yesterday on The clubs course.
over - Of the l6 golfers Who are enc
tered Tor the United Golf association tour
rameut being out on the greens.
The feature Of the day MAS the new
record f0r the course 0f "A strokes. mads
by jerome H. Tmyers, The Metropolitan
champion
Trayers made his record for the tSl3
wards course in a f0ur-ball match. Fred
crIek Herrcsh0n Of Brooklyn was bis
partner They played against the pres.
eHt title holde-. ~ Chandler Egan of
Chicago. and D. D. sawyer also o. CHI
csp0 and one ~ The semi-hnalists last
wear Traysrs and Herreshor beat the
vcsternsfs ty up and 60 play IN match
that was Characterized from The start
ly guif ~ championship cahber. Each
man PLAYED ont every stroke ~ biz M
di,iduM play Traycrs did 81 for the first
nine holes and finished the home holes
in ne same fguio, giving him bis score
OF "a Tho best ball ~ Tfayefs ana Her
rrsh0n was e. being s. out and 81 a.
while The best ball 0f Egan aud sawyer
was a. being &C out and 81 in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
ALSO HELD UP STREET CARS.
Occupants Were Compelled to
Uncover and Then Salute
The Red Flags.
Meeting DispcrScd---Guards on Mail
Wagons Armed-Proyincial Land
lords Appeal for Protection.

ST. Petersburg. July 9.--Poiitical
demonstrations during which the
crowds carried red flags and sang rev.
dictionary songs occurred in many
places in ST. Petersburg yesterday
afternoon and night necessitating the
Interference Of police and military
patrol. Street cars were held up and
their occupants we're compelled TO IN
cover and salute the red flags. The
most serious affair happened near the
Moscow railroad where an officer later
Identified as Lieut. Tom made a revo-
lutionary speech 10 a crowd OF 1000
people. A detachment OF police at
tempted To dispense the assemblage
but the people armed themselves With
stones dug up from the streets and
beat on the police and a squadron OF
Cossacks. Eventually the Cossacks
were reinforced and fired a blank vol
ley iu the air. whereuDon the rioters
hcd 10 a ueIghboring court. only a
few persons were slightly injured.
Lieut. Tom was arrested and taken TO
the fortress.
A meeting which was addressed by
orators from a window Of the Consu-
tutional Democratic club was dis
pefsed by mounted gendarmes during
which several persons we're wounded
with sabers and performance at the
peoples palace was broken up, the
audience singing the "Marseillaise' as
they dispersed
The guards ON the mail wagons are
now armed with rifles owing 90 the III
Croasiug number uf attacks made upon
these vehicles Six newspapers OF this
city have been c1nhscated.
Landlords from the provinces where
agrarian disorders are occurring are
focking into Moscow and 81, Peters
burg appealing FOR troops 20 protect
their property without which they de-
clare il is impossible for them 10 live
on their estates
Some Of the papers regard Gen.
Trepods --uncement in favor of
a ministry composed Of Constitutional
| Democrats as sham death bed re-
| pentance designed no give the emperor
] and court a breathing spell, while
| others considers Il 90 be- confirmation
OF the report that Trepohf has fallen
from favor and is trimming his sails
o. the prevailing breezes The holy
synod has lsused strict Instructions for
bidding the printing establishments Of
monasteries from publishing political
tracts OF in any way taking sides In
the present struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
10000 TON BATTlESHIP.
Navy CONSTRUCTION Officers WIN Get no
Help Prom English Drcadnaueht.

Nashlngton. July 2-The construction
,.hcers ~ The navy will not be aided In
bepar.ng plans Tor the monster 30u ton
9uleship by the plans Of the English
tlmiralty have been absolutely successful
!. preventing any part Of the designs or
ans N the largest fighting machine ~
lleir navy frcm falling into the hands Of
,.fer nations. Such information as the
lleu states navy possesses of the
tieadnaught Is Of no service IN designing
Ne new ship provided On The last naval
lln,opriation act The fact that the plans
III lhe Dreadnaughi are 20 closely guard
n y given a. a reason Why the plans
me biz ship Tor The Tinted States
tu0uld not b. MADE public az will b. the
st when the terms - the act are CON-
Ile1 With, az u expressly says that the
llans and specifications must be sub.
mVed "a Congress before contracts for
'le new ship are made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
-FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN A RAILROAD WRECK.

New York. July "A special 10 the
Times from Ottawa. Ona., says that
although few details are available, d
IS known that four persons were killed
I'm the railroad wreck on the TENTS
kaming and Northern ontario railway
saturday. While the train was ascend
ing q steep incline q coupling broke.
THE DEAD
q. l. Potter. Of Yarmouth. y. s.
r. Mills probably ~ Detroit. Mich.
Percy ". Jordan OF Charleston Place,
Ont
George S Stearns ~ New Liskeard
AZ engine was used in front and an
other n the rear while ascending the
incline. when the coupling gave way.
two of the rear cars struck the hind
engine with little damage, bot the front
one failed 20 gain the curve az the top
and there was second fatal crash.
The heavy train. which was loaded
with timber came crashing backward
unto The cars az the bottom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
PRsST.'S SECRET SERVICE.
chief sloan 81 II Fined for issualt on
4 Nov Nnrk photogrnnhcr.

us.tcr Uay. T. n. july 81 q. Sloan.
d. chief - the presidents secret srrvICo
conn. p.radr. glliN lnd was fined go
fnIat % ctarrH ~ assault On the third
degree. urffefDd ty Clarence H. Gcndrf
s Ncw York photographer S.oln paid the
fine
Tho trouble occurred ~ ne time n fte
presidents arrival in oyster Hag. G. week
ago The photographic emerged ihal af-
Ter be- had taken n picture NJ the prosl-
dent sloan struck him The trial MS
hsld In the justices court presided over
BY squire Franklin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
RECITAL WILL BE PRIVATE.
Admission ny Ticket Only 10 Musical
Affair for Hawaiian Band.

The Royal Hawaiian band. which
has been signed up by Manager Lang
ford OF Saltair FOR another engage
ment latsing up to and Including Fri
day next, will. tomorrow forenoon. be
the recipient Of an organ recital al the
tabernacle. rendered by President Jo-
seph r. Smith, and played bv Walter j
Poulton In the absence OF PORT. Nc
Clellan. who does not return home un-
an tomorrow night Invitation Is by
ticket only and persons who do not re-
ceiye invitations 81 course cannot at
tend. The regular afternoon recital
will be placed by Mr ia. kimbalL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
ArpEAL TO NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington. July s-seey. shaw hs,
issued an appeal 10 national hanks 10
assist the government IN supplying q
pressing demand for notes Of small de-
domination. He has sent 20 all banks
! letter requesting them 90 issue a.
much 81 the aggregate 81 their clrcu.
lating notes IN hve-dollsr bills as Is
possible. indicating 20 them that there
In inore profit IN the issuance ~ such
nttes thsn IN putting out notes Of
ls.fgei denomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
BlALYST0K RIOTS.
Onicial Report sent 60 Ambassador
Meyer and Other Representatives.

ST. Petersburg. July a-lnterior Min
lister siolypin has sent 30 Ambassador
Meyer and the representatives OF other
countries the governments official Zee
port OF the B'alysios rolling. Tor trans.
mission Go Their respective govern
mcnts While this Unprecedented az.
Ton ON the part ~ The Russian govern
ment does not involve a recognition NJ
thc right NJ foreign countries Co max,
representations regarding thc internal
afairs of the empire. &c Is a distinct
recognition of the power OF public
opinion abroad and indicates the SOLE
altitude o. foreign countries toward On,
Russian side Of the case The report
is practically identical with that sub
miucd by Minister stolypin TO parlla.
mcnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
BRyANs BACK IN LONDON.

london. July s.-Winiam J Bryan and
lfs Bryan returned n London today
ION West Park the country residence
N Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. Later M
hilAn visited Premier Campbell. banner
nan Al bis official residence IN Downing
htffi and frrIi a. hour with him.
a Pearson, the publisher, will give n
uhintf TO MI. and Mrs. Bran tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
ELEVATOR EMPLOYEES srnIKr.

ghicaro. July s-Thc grain elevator
rueiness IN the suburbs Of south chicago
Nas brought % 3 stsndstil today when
- employs II the elevators there uerl
or. strike dfmandirg an Increase n
" res 70 9 cents an hour from The rfts-
er scale 20 81 o. I cents SIR Arms are
affected by the strike bot Il q not 10
lie - that The trouble all be extended
10 Chicago proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-09
GREAr RAN IN MIcnIr,.

Wichita. Kan. July 3-Foi.1vinr fhe
oppressive heat that has prevailed Dor "a
wcsl came a terrific rain IN forenoon.
Bias mcrts were flooded sewers choked
and the water stood FIX inches deep Boz
the streets Much damage resulted.