davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

vened precisely the same Legislature
which had scorned the people and the
chaplain, in his opening prayer, thanked
the Lord that we are ali reformers.' /"
"The Democratic Party is no Better"
'It has been on both sides of every
question and is now on neither side of
any question. What the politics of today
needs is-not reformation-but old-fash-
toned conversion.
Prohibition Party's Opportunity.
"Since 1870 the Prohibition party has
stayed put. 1t has kept the faith So
far we have been witnesses. Now let
us be conquerors!l In the next two years
some party will win the masses. There
will not be another presidential cam
paign with the present political alignment
THE Party of Tomorrow must stand
for the solidarity of the home, and against
divorce and Mormonism. 1t must over
whelm graft. Perhaps it must champion
public ownership. 1t must plant itself
across the path of the wicked rich. It
must compel obedience to law. 1t must
lift the burden of the common people
There is a splendid future before such a
party. Is the Prohibition party equal to
it's opportunity? I believe it is. Can it
win? It can, bearing in it's hand the
Sword of the Lord and of Gideon"
Mr.. Squire sang "Your Ballot Must
Talk and the broadcast and best
rally which the Prohibition party has
ever held in Minnesota was over.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
THE BANQUET.
All Records Broken.

This was the first time that ban
quet has been held in connection with
the state convention. The experiment
was eminently successful. The at
tendance broke all records of Mime
sofa Prohibition banquets, over 800
sitting down to the elegant repast
which the Dorsetts spread in the big
Y. M. G. A. Auditorium.
We Swear by Him.
After the demands of the inner man
had been satisfied, Rev. w. B. Riley,
Church, Minneapolis, who was toast
master, called the happy company to
order. He expressed his regret that
he was not able to do more work for
the party, but declared that he usually
managed to get around in time to
vote the ticket.
Just Narrow Enough.
After the. Augsburg Octette and Mr..
Lansing had sung, DR.. Riley intro
duced Mrs. B. Laythe Scovell, State
President of the w. G. T. u, who re-
sponded to the toast, Our People :"
She replied to the charge that Pro-
hibitiOnists are narrow. Said the elo-
quent White Ribboner:
eve are only as narrow as the path
of righteousness. We love all humanity
and we will work until no woman shall
fear the home coming of father or hus-
band or son."
At the close of her address, Mrs.
Scovell asked the great company to
drink to the success of our cause in
cold water, which was done.
South Dakota Is Moving.
Quincy Lee Morrow responded to
the toast, "Our Policy" He had
stumped Pennsylvania with DIR. Swal-
low in 80.
THE people of that state,'' said the
opposed to the robbers of the state treas
had kept them from rallying to our stand
ed State Treasurer. In Oswego county,
in office. Three Prohibitionists were
We are out to VIM
Mr.. Morrow excused himself for
withdrawing before the close of the
festivities because of an engagement
looking to the purchase of a print
ing outfit for the Beacon Light, South
Dakota's prosperous paper. The as
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

let County, sang Corn from Pumpkin
Seed"
What We Stand For.
The report of the Platform Com
mittee was read by it's chairman, Geo.
F. Wells, and considered seriatim.
The first plank, as reported by the
committee, spoke of the political
union of the enemies of the saloon as
the "sanest and most practical" meth
cd of abolishing it. On motion of
Chairman Higgins, this was made to
read tine only method" A substi-
tute for the county option clause of
the first plank was offered and tabled
After the platform as a whole had
been adopted, it was reconsidered, and
the committee directed to report a
plank on the labor question. The
committee, after consideration, re-
ported the fourth plank, and the plat
form was re-adopted. 1t appears else
where.
The Credentials Committee pre-
sented it's final report, showing total
of over 300 delegates entitled to
seats Not all of these, of course,
were present. Miss Florence Wells
read What the Old Flag Said," and
Rev. G. G VALENTINE spoke.
Favorite Sons.
A motion that a committee on the
nomination of state ticket be ap-
pointed was lost. The name of Prof.
Ole Lokensgaard, of Lac qui Parle
County, was presented for the nom
nation for Governor by G. A. Ander-
son, Douglas County; E. E. Lobeck,
Douglas County, by H. E. Moe, Hen
nepin; Chas. w. Dorsett, Hennepin
County, by Rev. Donald Mckenzie,
Henepin County; Clarence Wedge,
Freeborn County, by l.. P. Lawson,
Freedom County, and J. w. Lansing,
Nicollet County, by G. w. Curry, Da-
kota County. Several seconding
speeches were made. The chairman
appointed S. w. Squire, V. G. Hinshaw
and VIM. A. Rice tellers.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01

The tellers reported the vote on the
nomination for Governor as follows:
Number of ballots cast, 1874; neces-
sary to choice, 80; Mr.. Dorsett re-
ceived 1873; Mr.. Lansing Is; Mr..
Wedge Is; Prof. Lokensgaard TO-;
and Mr.. Lobeck 10. The nomination
o. Mr.. Dorset was made unanimous
by standing vote, amid much en-
thusiasm. This splendid mental and
moral caterer was brought to the
platform and proceeded to serve a
wholesome spread in three courses:
FIRST COURSE.
'"Ehis is great honor. I think you
now than to listen to a speech. Let me
say however that it is up to the Prohibi-
ton party to save the Republic. Does
this seem e to be con ts DO not think
that abolished slavery. 1t was VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, Wendell Phillips and their CO.
laborers who laid the foundations of the
great reform. Today the drink curse
threatens the country with dissolution.
The Prohibition party is the only one that
speaks out on this burning issue.
SECOND COURSE.
This will be the greatest campaign the
Prohibition parry has ever waged in Min
nesota. You have been considering how
to elect candidates to the Legislature.
tell you that we shall succeed in doing
that in this campaign. And I want to
no John Alden. If my honored com
rades of the State Committee are a Miles
Standish, I shall hear the voice of Pris-
ella saying John, speak for yourself
THIRD COURSE.
''The governor of our commonwealth is
must be attached to successful legisla-
ton. If it is important to elect men to
the Legislature who will embody in legis-
lation the ideas expressed in the platform
winch we have just adopted. it is also
important that the governor shall be in
harmony with those views. There has
been talk of campaign by a Governors
party" as in the last campaign, to start
few months hence. I want to say to
Secretary Calderwood that I am at his
service any day he speaks the word"
To Preside Over the Senate.
Prof. Ole Lokensgaard, Lac qui
Parle County, was named by J. J.
Skordalsvold, Hennepin, for Lieuten-
ant Governor, and was nominated by
reclamation.
To Set Up the Pins.
1t was determined that the state
committee shall consist of two mem
bers from each congressional district,
to be nominated by the delegates from
those districts, and nine additional
from the Fourth and Fifth districts,
the thirteen members from the Fourth
and Fifth districts constituting the
State Executive Committee. Nom
nations were made for the nine mem
bers at large, and the following were
chosen: Geo. w. Higgins, w. G. Cal
derwood, G. M. Way, ]. d. Engle, w.
Dean, Stanley B. Roberts, G. G.
F. F. Lindsay, Geo. F.
Wells.
A recess was taken to allow con-
gressional delegations to choose their
representatives on the State Commit
tee. On reassembling the following
we're declared elected
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
CaIderwood's Straight Goods.
Secretary Calderwood made stir
ring and practical address on How

TO WIN, and circulated
the Workers Enlistment
Cards, to which many sig
natures were attached.
We hope to give his ad-
dress in an early issue.
Dorset Is 1t.
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1906-03-01
THURSDAY FORENOON.

The session opened at 9:15. After
a song, Mr.. Hinshaw addressed the
convention, and ]. W. Lansing, Nicol-
let County, sang Corn from Pumpkin
Seed"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Will srEnE roonE

into al naus"am -pompadour and wat.
teau ribbons In satin and brocaded vel.
vet for evening wear and more sombcr
shades for ruchings and plating for
daytime
STAMPED out cloth. silk lace and silk
brcdcric anglaise are all revivals that
are meeting with approval at the hands
OF millluers and dressmakers.
IN millinery ones choice this season
h n vide one. The newest ana smart
est type ~ hat i rather fanclful. with
gracefully curved brim. very much
raised OF the bead at one side and
smoihcrcd with feathers But the hat
up Tilted ~ the back with wings and
plumcs az the sides has by no means
run H. course. and the picturesque
shape Parisinns have dubbed the
"l.awWncc" on account OF H. being
Ike The hcadgcar worn by thls great
court painters fair sItlcrs will have a
great vogue But the small. neat. chic
topue. which Is a product truly Pa.
risisn. is made by the leading mllliners
Tor wear with tailor uade-.
The toQu" lu Tho cut j. Of white
suede cigsl with baud VI mini
White ostrich feathers arr arranged NJ
tho back
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

frock. Ranging from this somher hue 10
rrl aui turquoi.r blue wiil he worn
4 velvet drt.s. however. should never
hr Included lu uurs wardrobe unless q
s,ssi tlpih uur tut the strert l. alsa
pu,,Wrl ~ ulr velvet gown has 10
bc very carefully ir'atc,i. Tor u soou
show, hard usagc
Long coats an, fashionable 40 pre-.
rui. hui when suit IL worn In tla
afternoon. no matter what the mata
rial . short deliberately trimmed Jacket
Is the thing
Uold aud silver THREAD arr much used
aud the twu arr often combined. max
ms q particularly rich cfrcrt un velvet
and piunv cloth
rn.'l roscs arr ,cr, smart uu even
ng hats. q silver r,sr with gold zen.
ter lrinr exceedingly pretty on q tullc
loluc
E,vn ,bc tailored short skirts rs-apr
the ground this winter only an inch or
an inrh and n half
The little bows cuat illustrated Is ~
that exquisite shade ~ rri mau,c i'm.
muttnlir~i In thc Catch ~ the Sea
ton" n ls trimmed with black asira
khiu and fastened with voris anil frogs
'hs ral l. u asirakhan. uruamenied
'ih ,oris lrDiC Cuoti.Er
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

drcs, that has 10 b. worn on a number
OF OCyasivu,. 4 lac. yoke SAVES she
gown ffom bcing unbccoming
There l. ,cU little trimming on the
bottom % dr,-s skirts. and the hens
are held out by means u canvas put Ia
Hsr ihr hrf-~hsiF ~ several years ago.
Fur turhans VII b. SEN later in the
season made of the most expensive
Iclts, especially those of sable and
chinchilla. simply trimmed with few
delicate flowers NJ one side. orchids or
Christmas ruscs
The gown 10 the cut IL carris,i out 10
dove gray fwuch broadcloth The
slightly full skirt h absolutely plain
The lung coat has = short WASTED en-
plrc effect Guns and triple COLLAR are
N green pannr velvet
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
HOSPITAL RELICS.
Odd Things 60 he seen In q Great
Losdoa Establishment


II the reader can Imagine the circ of
every one OF the 5.OO1OO0 TO G.UcoOp0
persons living Ia London Of some all.
ment ~ disease he holds In his minds
eye q true picture Of the vast work
lone ~ Guys hospital since It's f0unda.
ton The south sea bubble. like many
smother financial catastrophe. ruined
thousands ~ citizens. but 10 enabled
Thomas Guy who sold his investments
Ia The stock 10 the great advantage OF
other people ~ well as himself 10
found The Institution which bears his
name aud 60 restore TO health down 10
the present iimci over 100000 human
being
Among the many curositi,, exhibit.
c,i IN The famous museum al Guys !,
large piece Of cardboard bearing the
remnants of thirty hve pockctknlvcs.
which were swallowed by an American
sailor Ills name was John Cummings,
aud BE- was admitted 60 the hospital In
lNS \ small book. containing also
The manuscript Of the printed copy.
nauutcs the particulars OF this remark
able ease. and Il may L. irfgssi By
the privileged visitor "a Guys
u appear, that Cummings during a
spree ASHORE challenged the feats OF a
coniuror who had made a prctcnsc %
swallowing knives. Encouraged by bis
drunken comrades. the sailor actually
swallowed an opened pocketknifc. 10
the amayrm"nt ~ the conJurur Feel
Ink no imi.' .alr pain. he PM i've other
knives out ui sight in the same way.
IN two year, time be had. In the course
of bis drunken bouts. shown sufficient
buvado o. enlarge his internal az.
mog by twenty nine additional knives.
When. after bis foollshncsS had brought
him 10 the hospital aud subsequently,
10 bis grave. a postmortcm examination
was made the thirty i've knives were
removed from bic stomach by the amaE.
nj surgeons
These Interesting relies are exhibited
among others IN the surgical classroom.
whittier the students return from the
dlsscCtlng room TO corrcct their imprvs.
slons close 10y j. another interesting
Object glass ease containing mum
her II what appear 60 h. Illuminated
palrhmcnts The grcwsomc nature of
these exhibits grows upon the visitor
When be- learns that they arc simply
patches Of tattocyl human skin pre-.
served IN spirits The inscription upon
each enables one To trace the Ocvupa.
ton aud character ~ the unfortunate
patient nom whom Il was takcu cue
WIS colorcd sailor. native OF Am.
"a. Ou some twelve square inches " his
skin is worked an artistic representa-.
ton ~ the must brilliant plumag,Sl
hlrls known IN the tropics
Guys anatomical wax models are
sah ~ b. the finest In the world one
of these = extremely valuable. the hos.
plial authorities having refused thr
sum Il 1900 offered Tor Il BY a Cot.
clrn medical cvlcbrlty. II l. an 40.
soluiely perfect model u the upper ~.
trcmlty VI ilg bo,iy. showing every
muscle. gland. vein. nerve and artery.
Il tcok Joseph Townc. a clever dem.
onstratOr az GUYS fully two ycars to
make Il. but with him In 1870 also died
the secret Of the process by which the
wonderful construction Of the human
body was reproduced In wax with such
marvellous fidelity. -London standard.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
FACTS AND rANcIEs.

A word as TO coats. The long coat
may be severely tailored with long
lines and OF perfect painness. or It
may take the gulse Of the dlrectolre or
empire style In cut. The short jacket
may have a rounded basque like d
mans morning coat, fitting well to the
hips and cut away In front or 1t may
iaunt a plated or iuted basque held
In place with wide or narrow belt.
Ribbons are to be used ad libltum-
and let Ms hope this will not descend
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
ssogs AND ssiars

Partisan women are wearing even
sort ~ -hp.. hut the conventional
black The, have m, audacity 10 ap
pear iu gray shoe. with dark drvsscs
These faddy aralrs ars quecrly shaped.
having long square toe apparently
projecting an inch be-, mud the font
fu.llc alir.,r !. n new fabric fuf
cgru'ng gown. The cfteyt IL that ~
an uuiIuar, cotton plquc ~ sixteen
ln,b str'pc II tumr~ in plain color.
ln vi the evening shades
Cirulnr skirts arr hcrv. and the,
ars herr 10 STAY, but viii h. SEEN more
90 hggsr gowns Than on strs-i frorka
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
OUR Fashion LETTER.
Brilliant Hued Cloth Gowns For
Afternoon Wear.
PANNI VELVET AGAIN SMART

Fur Torbass WIN he Worn Later In
the scnson-Gray shoes = PnrIsIna
Fad - The Circular skirt IL Once
More with u.
Brilliant colOred cloth gowns are be.
ing turned out by the tailors for after.
noon wear. Crushed raspberry, a shade
beloved OF the Partisan, viii be seen
here In this country later In the sea
son Even as II Is, stray frock or
two OF this striking color are occasion.
ally observed. These gowns are very
smart when the coat has a collar and
CUTS OF terra Gotta velvet.
Net frocks OF crushed raspberry trim.
med with rows upon rows OF velvet
ribbon are perfectly stunning for res
taurant and evening parties
Panne velvet II again smart and
charming frocks OF London smoke are
made up In this material. Indeed. this
shade Il q most seryiccable one for q
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

When the circular skirt Is madc for
walking Il Is laid In panels To prevent
saEging
fot afiurnuon suits broadrlolhs are
almost the only fabric Of Importance.
Sirc,t suits arr carried out In scrr,s.
tWry,is and chc,lo, miNiurc.. with cc
,aslunal oinl'cr plaids.
Thsr' arc Ia the shops dainty bOas "
white Feathers shading from white tn
dun hroNn
The r,rnlns BLOUSE ln The cut l. %
,i-h,,l raspberry chiffon oyerlaid with
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
bS, VlCkSburg,
Mss, Hammond, La.

H. at New Orleans Feb. "a,
Srt is a Mexican Gulf Coast
BIZ the new. fine Great
|llotel. Regular ocean steam
b. from New Orleans for
Entral America, Panama,
! and Europe. Send or call
hive matter in regard TO the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

bands ana q collar Of English en-
oroIdery. The bolero jacket Is held at
the bust with a charming ornament OF
heavy lace The elbow sleeves are a
nun, OF lace rneies and shlrred chiffon.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
JUDGEMENTS.
E CENTRAL R.

l. Central maintains Double
e, and operates the best Of
Dining Cars, Bufet-Libra-
hir Cars and Sleeping Cars,
kgo. ST. Louis, Cincinnati
h. south to New Orleans.
h. for reaching the Winter
brts Of the south. including
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Ina Via. New Orleans.

Cuba. Is best reached VIA
Central through Service TO
b. and the new ocean liner,
|. nineteen knot
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
!. S. Prince Arthur

" Orleans every wednesday
and arriving at Havana at
fdly morning.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
Springs, Arb. Florida.

scping Car without change
} Hot Springs. with::..connec-
rmphls from. cincinnati and
J Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
louis 10 Jacksonville via Nash.
Itanooga and Atlanta. t.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09
| Mexico, California

Touuyof Mexico and :.Cali.
the illinois Central and INeW
pier the auspices..of Raymond
|mb. will leave Chicago Fri.
2nd and Feb. 2A. for,,Mcl
ehfornia. the last 10 include a
al New Orleans Tor the Mardi
|niirc trips made IN special
thule trainalof finest Pull.
D. dining car service. Y fasci-
p. complete iniycrynd
Central Weekly Excursions 10
Excursion cars through 10
De-. and san Francisco a. FOL.
J. Ncw Orlcnas and the South.
!, every Friday from, Chicago:
'us,iay frur Cincinnati anil
wa Omaha and the Scenic
~ry wednesday ff0B Chicago.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

|fii,ulsfN concerning an Of the
D. b. had 81 agents u the
lcn,ral and connecting lines or
nnr either ~ the undersigned.
'lCCS. u. T.. A.. Cincinnati.
ARROW. u. =. A.. Louisville.
SCOTT. A. g. =. A Memphis.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

~ r.TA sc uArvH GA
p Chlrsra
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-09

ionally, usually result in a con-
stipated condition of the bowels
orsome stomach or bowel trouble.
Travellers should always have bottle Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
BATTLE OF LYNCHBURG.
John Goode the Orator. Crosses
Of Honor Awarded.
(special to The Times Dispatch,
ASiSEIIn11Sca.- .1x -. I. .,,<, a so - Z

(snecialtto The Times Dispatcn.) Sa5
sLYNCHBURG, VA, June 18.---An 1m-
5mense crowd turned out here THIS tier
noon to take part In the annual obser-
walton Of Battle Day. the anniversary
OF the battle OF lynchburg In the Ciyn
War. which is the occasion for memorial
services here in honor OF the U Confedrr
crate dead. The exercises. which began
at $50 o'clock, were under the auspices
OF the Lynchburg Memorial Association,
and Hon. John Goode OF Bedford. was
the orator, his address being heard by
u large crowd In the soldiers sectloh
at the Methodist Cemetery.
The parade formed al Ninth ana
Church Streets, moved down Church TO
Twelfth, down Twelfth TO Main, up
Main to Fifth to the cemetery. The Gar
sland-Rodes Camp. Confederate Veterans;
the Garland Rodes Camp. Sons OF Vet-
Grams: the Kirkwood- Otey Chapter ant
Old Dominion Chapter, Daughters OF the
,Confederacy; the Lynchburg Memorial
Associations; the Lynchburg Home
Guard, the six companies Of the local
fre department., the police department
and the Lynchburg City Band, together
with citizens mounted and foot, formed
the procession. Il I,
At i the cemetery. after the GRAFTON.
crosses OF honor were bestowed upon
the following veterans: G. H. Almond,
Nv. y. Collins. T. N, Davis, Thomas a..
Gauldin. y. G, Gillian, ". F. Gillian,
John c. Houston and A. G.. Spencer. as
we'll as upon a number OF descendants OF
Confederate Veterans. til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
FAMOUS BOON. LAND
SUIT NOW SETTLED.
Terrific Storm Wrecks Tele-
phone Lines In the
Valley.

81 Especial to The Times-D ispalch.)
H WINCHESTER, VA, June 1S,--The now
famous suit OF Miss Mary Jane Jac.-
son to recover twenty-five hundred dol
lars from her brother-in-law, Rev. jonah
L. Reese, which has been pending In the
Frederick county Circuit Court, was
dismissed today by Judge T, w. Harr-
son, who also took occasion In his writ
ton decision to exonerate the defendant,
who Is a leading and wealthy farmer and
widely known minister Of the Society Of
Friends. q E.
Miss Jackson bought 'boom'' lots OF
Mr.. Reese. which had previously been
sold to him at "boom'' prices In John
son City, Tenn, and she alleged fraud
\ In the deal Evidence showed she had
q receipt In full settlement, ana the court
held that It could not disturb the dellber-
ate contract between Miss Jackson ana
Rev, Reese, g
Full reports received tonight from many
sections OF the Shenandoah Valley state
that a terrific electrical storm late Sum
day played havoc with Telephone, tele-
graph and electric wires, poles and trees.
Many telephones have been ruined, and
mon are at work repairing systems
which have been seriously crippled.
Heavy rainfals washed large areas Of
farm lands, delaying wheat harvesting.
which was about to begin.
Thomas Moser, of Clarke county, en-
tered o plea OF guilty in the Circuit Court
here this afternoon, when arraigned on
charge OF holding up and robbing
farm lad named Lloyd r, Moore Of about
twenty dollars along q turnpike near
Winchester, and was sentenced to five
years In the penitentiRry Ct Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-19
TERRIFIC STORM.
Wheat Blown Down and Dam
aged by Hail. !.
sneciai "a The Tlmes- SATISFACTORILY \.

Il Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch.)
ROxBURY, VA, June ia terrible
rain and hall storm visited this section
sunday afternoon about o'clock. and
continued all through the night. All the
roads to-day have become running streams
OF muddy water. Beautiful golden wheat
fields OF yesterday. ready for the scythe,
to-day are nat on the ground. while
fields OF corn have been left PROSTATE.
The hall stones were the largest ever
seen In this section. and the damage
left in the wakeIof the storm Will run
up into many thousands Of dollars,
News received here to-day reports me
storm as general al through this section