davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NEW MUSIC METHOD.
RhythmicaI Gymnastics Employed
bu Teacher IN Genera Conservatory.

A new method Of teaching music. originated by
Professor f. Jacques Daicroze, Of the Conserva-
tory of Geneva, IS attracting much attention In
Europe and from all sides-from Belgium Ger
many Austria, Italy. Russia, Holland, even from
Egypt-nuscians are going TO Geneva. to be in
itiated into its mysteries. NJ. DalcrOze has just
been demonstrating this method at the Conserva-
tory of Paris and La Vie Illustree" remarks that
II is like the egg of Columbus-so simple that ono
wonders why no one ever thought of 1t before.
Music is a fortress which we have been trying
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

DIR. Harvey W. Wiley Of the United States
bureau of chemistry, has evolved cure for
obesity and also a cure for excessive thinness.
He says that fat people fat simply because
they eat too much dry food, and that lean peo-
pie are lean because they eat too little dry food.
To strike the happy mean in point of flesh 1t is
necessary merely to get just the right degree of
wetness or dryness in the daily menu. Expert
ment ought TO enable one to strike the balance.
DIR. Wiley Is the man who caused the enact
ment of the pure food law. He will be doing
even better thing than that if his discovery abol
ishes fatness and thinness for 1t Is said that in
spite of the great number of beauty doctors, and
faith healers. and physical culturists, and so
forth. the world holds abnormally fat
people and more abnormally lean people in pro-
Wiley himself weighs $50 pounds. so he ought to
be an authority the subject. But the curious
reader cannot help wondering If he has tried his
remedy himself.
The beauty doctor isn't at all new institu-
ton. A hundred years ago there were profess
sionaI beautifers, and though their methods
were not quite so rational those OF to-day they
were not without merit, and some of the SAM
pies distilled in those days still the main de-
pendenCe of the beauty specialist. The women
were not the only patrons of the beauty shop OF
the past In fact. an old register preserved by
firm still in the same business shows that the
accounts Of the men were nearly always larger
than those of the women. Many notable and
royaI personages figure in this book. William
" had a large account, and his sisters were also
good customers. The names OF Lord Palmer
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

about having beautiful hair. will consent TO
adopt fashion so destructive of It. Nothing IS
bad for the hair say experts, as anything
that makes the head hot. Yet women. simply
because they told to do it. will sit through
dinner or play wearing a thing that smothers
the hair most unwholesomely-and is much less
beautiful than an unadorned head of well cared
for hair. Fortunately, not many women do It
growing.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

expected her to be- Just because she doesn't know
her own powers. She's a vertable child OF nature.
and when with those she knows we'll she throws
conventionalities TO the four winds. but her gen
anything that could possibly offend the sense Of
proprety OF any rational human being. On more
she's afraid OF being unusual and she doesn't know
yet that for her there no laws made, and that
7On the other hand, Anna b has failed by
blindly copying the unCOuventionaltties of Of
she thinks like a great many others of her kind
success But there can be greater mistake, for
what nav be quite pleasing when it's the result
Of ones own fndviduav is merely sliv and often
repellent when it's an imitation OF some else.
Poor Anna In trying to borrow the brilliance of
bore, for nothing can produce that effect more
Edith has sense enough To discover that in order
to be interesting she must he herself at all costs
Of the strong personalities who the leaders of
the various sets. Then she'll have number OF
themselves on the pattern she sets for them and
who will all be equally dull"
CARD DEvoTEEs OF OTHER DAYS.
Bridge is credited with having possessed the
modern woman, and l confess to being rather worn
out myself by excessive indulgence in the game
said a woman who is always a leader In the various
diversions with which the present generation re-
gales itself.
"Oh, you needn't tell me-" she went or .'that I
and all the other possessed extremely foolish
for that reprOach has already been hurled AT us
from all quarters Of the globe and of us even
nave sense enough 10 suspect without being told,
that we are not so wise as we might he But with
az our folly don thlnk the most ardent devotee
OF bridge has ever been so bereft Of reason rs
some Of our remote ancestors were. and the de-
modern must really be densely ignorant about the
times that past In the first part of he eiP
for the men and women of The Iario7 49,. ~ 9
has ever mad for their descendants of to-day. Some
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Some Ways Of the World.

of the women gave up every waking hour to the
then fashiona BILE game and in England in 1927 Lady
Cover, young married woman, who belonged to
u card playing set almost denied herself time TO
eat in order to play. until she finally died from
sheer exhaustion. It's quite gratifying to know
that we're not so bad might be-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
BEING ONES SELF.

At one of the final functions OF the New York
season two women who are recognized social
leaders were discussing some Of the debutantes OF
the wear Edith NJ" said the more unreserVed
of the two. lis beautiful and accomplished but
she has been nothing like the success every one
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21
Vegetables.

Potatoes--In country. 3l.l0 per cwt;
sweet potatoes. 2hQ3 cents,
Cnbbagc~~Lb. ! 3-4Q2c: caulifiower
i2.50Q275 per crate. parsley. 2bc pei
dozen. hot house lettuce, $3.50 per box;
head 4Oc dozen; spinach, Sq5c 10;
artichokea. 75cQi25 per dozen; peas
lac 10. garlic. 7N9c ib,. red peppers
dry, 2OQ25c 10. celery. 65Us5c dozen
egg plant. $3.50 crate: okra. sl,75 box;
sprouts, Sc ID.
Tomatoes-~si75@2 box; Hubbard
squash. lQlh cents 10.
Onions--s5c and 81.
Turnips--Per sack, 90cM$l.0O; car
rots, 75c4l0O. bcets, $l.25; radishes
i2 l-2 and l5c dozen bunches horse
rndish. TN dSc ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21

Pine apples. 24.50Q $50 per doz.; lem
onH, Ii60Q55o box; oranges. $3.50 -
a.75. grape fruit. $i50 crate; lines
75cGfl.25 per 100. Malaga grapes. 1850
qs.O0 Dbl: pomegrnnItes. $3.50 box;
tangerines. s2.00 box.
Domestic fruits--Apples. common,
s5cal.O0; fancy. si,00M2.5o box; Lady
apples, ti250i.75 box; grapes. $i.5O@
90 crate. pears. &i9i,75 box: grapes
ti50Q2o0 crate; pears, $500 box;
hucklcberries. ioql2c pound: cram
berries. ,i0Qii Dbl; persimmons. 1l.bC
box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21
Fresh Meat and Fish.

Fresh meats-Veal medium. 75 to
100 lbs, s 1-2Q 9c; 10 to lb0 lbs, I
l-2@Sc; 16O to 200 lbs, SOS IL c;
200 lbs and over 5h06c; pork. SG
sac; heavles. rose; beef bulls. 2Q
3 3-4c; cows, 5Q6hc; steers. 6@7c;
mutton, medium size, SQShc; large
sQ7 C; spring lambs, 9Q1oc.
Fish--Halibut, Sc; black cod, &c;
black bass. per lb.. 1sc; striped bass
lsc: herring, &c; founders, sc; catfish
1Oc: shrimp, 1oc; perch, SC: sturgeon
lie: sea trout, lSc sllversiles, SC;
steelheais, 1Oc tomcods. 7c; smelts
Sc.
Oysters-Shoalwate Bay, per gal,
50; per sack, $500; Toke Point, $l'6C
per 100; Olympias, 120 fhs.) So;
olympias, per gallon, 81.
Clams-Hardshel per box, 81; ra-
zor clans, 50 per box.
Produce-Old Roosters, 9Q1Oc; hens
and springs, 14@15c; dressed, 16Qlf
c; ducks, 1S@14c; turkeys. 17@lSc;
dressed, 2OQ21c; fancy, 21Q22 l-2c;
geese, live, 1OQ11c; dressed. l2@lSc;
pigeons, per dozen, $1.Oo@1S6;
SQUADS, $1.75@2.
Eggs-Oregon Ranch. 80 1-2@S5ci
Eastern, (few in stock).
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21
HOW FINNERTY
FAXED A SERMON
HUMOROUS TALE or , CHICAGO
REPORTER--HoW HE MADE
GOOD.

WAsHINGTON, February 20
John r. Finerty, who served one
In known all over the west as one of
the brightcsl newspaper writer's of
his day. now the head Of the Irish
American league, vas In Washington
: frw daya ago, and visited the House,
| iic dld not fnd any men there whom
/ ac had known when member Of the
House. F'incrty began .s8 newspa-
per career when lad Gf sixteen years
and served through many Of the In
dian wars Of the early seventies az
Il correspondent Of the Chicago Times
under wilbur +. Story. While chat
ting with come Of his friends in the
cloakroom Of the House. Mr.. Fincrty
told a story Of how he was discharged
by Mr.. story during the early days Of
his career on that paper and then re-
engaged n thing previously unheard
Of under Mr.. story,
Finerty mad been assigned to report
"A Sunday sermon but forgot all about
It until II o'clock at night, The SER
mon was delivered on the lower side
Of Chicago and the minister was a
well known Catholic priest who had
turned Protestant. Remembering only
that the man was q Catholic. Finc:ty
| nothing dauntel, wrote a column Of
the alleged sermon. and being a Cath
Ollie himself. worked into this sermon
several severe raps at the Protestant
faith. when he read the other papers
, the next morning Finerty saw his
mistake, but reported for duty as usu-
al. Soon he was summoned into
the presence Of Mr.. Story where he
found clerical looking gentleman in
conversation with the "old man." as
all edltors-in- -cnles are called.
OF course Finerty admitted having
written the sermon and Mr Story
firm and diignined. but apparently in
dignant at the temcrity Of any mar
who would thus impose upon the
Times, promptly discharged him. The
minister began to plead the yount
mans cause; said he did not want hin
discharged; that ne probably mean
no harm. and that it was better ser
mon than he could have preached any
how, save that 1t misrepresented hin
In the matter Of the faith ne professed
But Flnerty had to go, and the min.
lister followed. While Finerty was
! packing UP his personal effects th'
/ Office boy told him the"Old Man
wanted to see him again. "Mr. Fin
erty." thundercd Story, Il discharged
you a while ago. A man wno did wha
you did ought to be discharged, Re.
| port TO the city editor ne mas Deef
instructed to hire you again, but dom
| let that sort of thing happen again.
Fincrty, in telling the story, said tina
he Thought he heard quiet littl'
chuCkle as he emerged from the sane
tum. indicating that gruff and sterl
as he was Mr.. Story had a sense o
the ridiculous anyhow. Finer+y re-
J maned there for years and won hi
spurs. He came to Washington al
a special editorial correspondent il
the 36tn Congress, and liked it so vel
that he went back to Chicago and wa
elected to serve one term himself.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21

Butter--Country creamery, S195Zc;
city creamery, 35c: store, le i-29l7
cents; butter fat, 80 i-2 cents.
chcese-Young America, l6Wl6 IL
cents: oregon full cream, fats. 15Q
i5 l-2 cents.
Honcy-Dark. 10 129llc: amber.
12ml3c: fancy white. 144lbc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21
Groceries ana rrovisions.


-Walnuts, no. l. soft she'll. lie;
No. hard shell. Ice: Chile, l3c; almonds.
l7@lsc; flberts. Ice; Brazils. lec; pc
cans l3i@l l5c; hickory. Sc; Virginia pea
nuts, &c; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, sc;
japanese peanuts, 81; chestnuts, Italian.
lac; cocoanuts, dozen $4,000,
Cofce-Mocha 24@2sc; Java. fancy,
2e@32c; Java. good. 20@24c; Java, or
dinary. l7@2Oc; Costa Rica, fancy, ls@
zoe; Costa Rica. good. l2@lsc; Ar
buckles. l8ic per lb; Lion, l4ac per lb;
Columbia coffee, l4ac; Salvador, lli@
l5c
Provisions Hams. TO size, i4ic; hams,
picnic lOac; bacon. regular lSlc; bacon
fancy breakfast 20c: dry salt sides. lltc;
backs dry salt II lac,
Galt-Bales Of 1873, bale, tls9; balei
of 6O.3s. bale, Sl60; bales Of 40.4s, bale
81 90; bales OF l5-l0s, bale, sl.60; bass
soc; fine. ton. $500; bags, 50 lbs. genu'
inc Liverpool, ton. $500; bags, so lbs,
aground. zoos ton. 5000; R. s. V. P,
20 5.lb cartons, 1926; r. S. " p, "a 3'lb
cartons, $l.75; Liverpool lump. ton
$3.50.
OIL, Lead. Etc
Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil cases
l9c per gallon; water white oil, iron
barrels. l3hc; wood barrels, l6Ac; eocene
oil, cases. 2lac; elaine oil. cases, 27ac;
extra star. cases. e2ic; headlight oil
cases gle; iron barrels. l5Ac.
Benzinc--Sixty-thr degrees cases
2Oc; iron barrels. l5ac.
! Turpentine~-ln cases, SEC; in wood
barrels. $50; in iron barrels, zoe; in 10
case lots. 85c.
Linseed oil-Raw. 5.barrel lots. 47c; l.
barrel lots, 4sc; In cases, $50. Boiled. g.
barrel lots. 49c; l-barrel lots Soc; In
eases, $50.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, case. 24sc;
iron barrels, l0c; 80 degrees gasoline
cases. $50; iron barrels or drums. 27c;
72 degrees cases. 28Ac; iron barrels, 2Oc;
engine distillate. iron barrels. &c.
Oregon grape root-Per 100 lbs, sS@4
Beeswax-Good. clean and pure ZIG
24c per lb.
Rope-Pure Manila. l4ac; standard
l3ac; Sisal. lie; Isle brand Sisal. lOc.
Mohair-Choice, 2s@S0c.
Wire nails-present base at $3.50.
gray or mixed, 25@3Oc; duck. white. II
@2Oc; duck mixed. l2@l6c
Feathers--Geese. white, 35@40c; geese
Wool-valley 22@25c; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c as to shrinkage.
Cascara sagrada (Chittim bark)-2l
@4c.
Hops-Choice. 1905. ilrblsc; prime
l0@llc.
Iead-Strictly pure white lead and rex
lead in ton iots, 7sc; 6O0-lb lots. Sc; les'
than 500 lbs, SIC,
Olive oil--California per gallon, $2.7b
quarts, per case, dozen. 625; pints,
dozen, $3.50; i-pints 4 dozen. 80.
Canned salmon-COlumbia River. l-u
tails, 1856; Glib tails. $3.50; fancy, Ill
flats, $500; lib fancy flats, $l.26; fancy
lib ovals, $2.75; Alaska tails pink. 9Oc
red, $l.4S; nominal. q, tall. ss.Oo.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21

The street was well cleaned up Of
nearly every sort of green vegetables
this morning. tho car lots coming reg
ulnrly being disposed Of on Hignt To-
day il car Of celery went OF like the
provorbial hot cakes Root vegetables
are also In good demand and stocks are
mono too heavy TO meet demands.
In tropical fruits there was brisk
trade in oranges this forenoon. both
local and shipping
Grain, Flour L.d Feed.
Whcat-Walla Walla 66Q6ic. valley
ssds7c: blue. stem. 6S469c' red. stG
e5c.
oats-whltc. $3.50 % 2e; gray, s2'-
G26.
Barley-Browing. s2:a22,5O; feed,
;2lQ2i.5O: rolled. &22Q23.
n Ryc--2i.4O per ewt.
>Flour-Hard wheat patent. $500.
straight, 1896: graham. $3.50; rye. So;
whole wheat flour. 1915; Valley flour
3s.4OQS3.G6: Dakota, $5.3O0b.60: East
ern rye. $40: Pillsbury. $3.50; Cor
wallis, 1870.
Hay-~valley, timothy. sisQla; east
ern Oregon, Sl5@l6; clover, $7U7.5O:
cheat, S7Q150: alfalfa, Sll.50; grain
hay. s7QS. vetch, $75O@S'
Buckwheat-S3G per ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $4,000; chop
SIS: bran, $1,000; shorts. $500.
Corn--Whole, S26Q27; cracked. s27
Q2s per ton.
Cereal Foods-Rolled Oats. cream
9O-ib sacks, $500: lower grade. 3s.boW-
S $50; oat meal steel cut. 45-lb sacks
4 $500 per bbl. 9-lb sacks. s4'25 per
bale; oat meal (grouni), 45-ib sacks
$3.50 per bbl.: 9-lb sacks 81 per bale;
4 split peas, $426 per 1OOib sacks; 26-ip
boxes $1.25; pearl barley, $4,oO per lOC
lbs; 25-ib boxes. $1.25 per box; pastry
-four. 1O-ib sacks, $3.50 per Dbl.
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic
i 8 3-4c.
Fruits.
TROPICAL fruits-Bananas &c per ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations in the Portland
Markets.

Complete Market Reports Corrected
Each Day, Giving tho Wholaaals
Prices OF Commodities, Farm Pro-
duee and Vegetables
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21

Foley's Honey and Tar cures la
grippe coughs and prevents pneumo-
MIA. Refuse any but the genuine In
the yellow package.
r. F. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-21

A tissue builder, reconstructor,
builds up waste force, makes strong
nerves and muscles. Some people do
not realize what great remedy Hol-
listrs Rocky Mountain Tea is. 50
cents, Tea or Tablets.
For sale by Frank Hart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
.DUCKING CLUB TRIP
FOR PENNSY ALUMNI

The Washington Alumni Association.
of the University OF Pennsylvania. at "a
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the association, az the University club,
decided upon a new form Of entertain
ment this year for the annual celebra-
tiou of the resident alumni.
John T. Rayburn. mayor Of Philadel-
phia, an alumnus. has placed his steam
yacht Gretchen at the disposal Of
the Washington association for a day
during the month of May for an outing
on the Potomac; 10 an island near Guam
tico called Chapawamsic, owncd by
the Mt Vernon Duckin- Club. Sunday,
May T. was selected FOR the outing
II is planned 10 leave the city about 10
or II O'Clock. dinner being served on
the island. which is one Of the most
beautiful on the lower river and famous
as the home of one OF the most exclusive
shooting clubs in the tidewater section
of Maryland or Virginia It is planned
10 reach Washington on the return trip
about clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
WANTS POLICE
TO FIND HUSBAND

The unhappy climax of q pretty ro-
nance OF love at first sight was brought
to light yesterday, when Mrs. Charles
\ Schrader requested the police 20
locate her husband The couple have
oeen married barely week. and had
come To- Washington for their honey
moon. They arrived i'm the city early
Friday morning and registered AT a
Pennsylvania avenue hotel About 10
o clock the husband told his wife he
was going to the station to attend TO
the baggage. and that he would be back
in half an hour
Mrs. Schrader says that ne attended
60 the baggage i'm such good shape that
ne got both mis- and her trunks out Of
the city before she realized what had
happened. Schrader the police think
has also left Washington
Mrs Schrader. who is young and
pretty. was formerly Miss Virginia
Brooks. OF Homestead. Pa. She is said
to be "a member OF a good family. but
owing 10 q reverse IN finances. she found
e necessary 10 go out in the world and
earn her own living She obtained q
position at the Washington Hotel
Homestead. where she met Schrader
about threee weeks ago.
Schrador is a railroad engineer. and
between runs stopped at the hotel He
is said 20 be native OF Pittsburg. The
wedding ceremony. Mrs. SChrador SAYS
was performed at the court house in
Pittsburg week ago Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

New Company Formed
Leaving Fishes and
BelaSco Out in
the Cold.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The antici-
pated merger Of the ShGberts and Klaw
q Erlanger. the theatrical managers,
came 10 pass today WITH the incOrDOra-
ton Of the United States Amusement
Company in New Jersey. BY the terms
of the amalgamation Klaw * Erlanger
add TO their interests the twenty-three
theaters with which the Shuberts have
heretofore fought the syndicate.
The Legitimate" and vaudeville enter
prises throughout the country are
equally affected by the merger. A. l..
Granger is president Of the new cor
pOrauon, Lee ShUDcTt. vice president
and Mare klaW. treasurer. The nOmi-
nal amount OF capital stock issued 10
cover the new trust is S1-OG0.O01 paid
in the incorporation papers say To
cover the transfer or theaters 10 the
amusement company by the parties 10
the contract
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

mating that l had sold him a bad
watch.
Il was completely puzzled 10y the an
ties Of the watch. for ] knew the man
well enough 20 Joe convinced that he
would not complain without cause. SO !
suspected that there must bee some
thing i'm the way he handled or wore
the watch that made the trouble. He
told me that his brother was night en-
glneer In the establishment where ne
worked by day. they lived 10 the same
room. each had paid half the price of
the watch. and each carried it. one by
day and the other by night didn't
see that that would make any difference
n thc running OF the watch but as 7
coIldn find anything the matter with
II. ] gave him a cheap watch and told
1im t' wear the cool watch himself or
lsl ms brother wear g. 30 matter which.
six months after 7 met the cruT-
neer and asked him about the watch
"a ran all right. he said ever since hfS
brother quit wearing 90. I then asked
him % ief his brother wear 1T for n few
months and after "a little irreguiarltv nj
hrst the watch still kept good time. OF
course one ease like that doesn't prove
anything. buf ! have heard or others
so am more than half convinced that I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
FIRE DOES $3.50 DAMAGE
IN FOURTEENTH ST. HOUSE

Damage 10 the extent of $50 was
caused by fire yesterday afternoon in
the home OF Edward Devering, 70T
Fourteenth street northeast The loss is
fully covered 10y Insurance.
Serve c. & s. Ice Cream-VeIyet Kind.
It's the best dessert OF all Druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
DO WATCHES HAVE
THEIR "AFFINITIES? ,"

1T does not look reasonable to be-
licve that thc personality OF the wearcr
would have anything 10 do with the run
ming ola watch" said "a matchmaker.
but 1 recently had an experience which
satisfied me that iu some mysterious
way the watch and rs owner become I'M
part al least Identified
An engineer employed in large
manufacturing establishment bought "a
watch from me about three years ago.
IL was a good watch. too. and he paid
a nigh price. more, indeed. than a man
IN his line could have been expected TO
pay. Three months later he brought
back the watch. saying that Do would
not keep time. / gave him another put
The watch I'm my drawer. regulated and
set H. after I had looked ID over. and
Tor iarse weeks that watch didn't vary
ten seconds q day ] returned it when
the engineer called. and I'm less than
month here he came back again with
the same complaint. 7 examined Most
carefully every part Of the mechanism.
Everything was right and the watch
Kept excellent time. and yet few
weeks later here IL was again. the en-
sineer as mad as a wet hen and inti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
EIGHT KILLED
IN BIG TEXAS
RAIN STORM
All Gainesville Wires
Cut Off During Severe
Gale.

FORT WORTH. Tex. April Z7.-Ad-
vices received here 10y telephone state
that eight persons We're killed during
a terrific rain and wind storm near
Gainesville. sixty miles north Of here
today soon after the Information
reached this city wire communication
with Gainesville was cut or. and no
confirmation Of the report can be OBJ
tanned IT is shown however. that a
severe gale spread over the country in
the vicinity Of Gainesville and 10 IS be-
lieved that the storm blew down tele-
graph and telephone poles. severins con-
nCction with the district Trains are
arriving here behind scheduled time and
the crews bring word Of the storm. but
details as 10 the loss of lie and the
damage done are lacking