davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Rouvet-Krauss Wedding.

/
Miss Gertrude L. Krauss. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Krauss. was mar
rfa5 Tuesday evening IN the Western
PRESBYTERIAN Church at $50 O'Clock 10
Charles y. Bouvet the Rev. George
Bailey officiating
The bride. who were a champagne
colored silk dress. with hat OF the
same coloring. trimmed with pale blue,
was attended by MS Irving Rea. as
roarron Of honor She wore gown OF
mink messaline silk. George McGlue
was the best man.
A small reception followed the cere-
non in the home of the brides par
ents on p street Mr. and Mrs Bouvet
will reside at 2412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
Among the out-Of-town guests who at
tended the ceremony were Mrs. ). Chan
Icellor. grandmother Of the BRIDE Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Chancellor, uncle and
/ aunt of the bride, and Mrs. J. r. Shell
/ ton. Of Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Comtesse de Sibour, accompanied by
VisComtesse Henri de Sibour and Mrs.
yesterday for York Harbor. Ne. 10
spend the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

''The Ants Unite" says a contempor-
ary. Yes. but II is your uncle from
Lincoln that has the valuabIes.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Connor-CaIlene Weddinq-

Announcement IS made Of the mar
Rage OF Miss Eugene II c. CaIlene,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jean B. Gal
lene, 20 Alexander P A Connor- The
ceremony took place this morning al
S O'Clock in St Aloysius Church. In
media1ely afterwards M and Ms
COunOr left for their bridal trip.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs George Calvert Carter, accom-
panied by her children. has gone to
Philadelphia 10 spend the summer at
her fathers home near FairmOnt Park.
DIT Carter viii Join them about tbs
first OF August TO remain several weeks
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

That 9O9-foot building for New York
seems to have been something Of a tall
story.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs. D. NJ Sabin, OF Chicago and
her daughter. Mrs. Samuel Hill o.
Washington. are guests at the Holland
House, New York
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Lodges Sail

Senator and Mrs Lodge, OF Massz-
Chusetts. were among those sailing yes
terday on the Oceanic for Plymouth.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Miss Bertha I. Plat. daughter o.
Mrs. James H Platt, was married 20
Thomas H Carter, Of Kentucky. yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock IN the resi-
dence Of the brides mother, II East
Capitol street. the Rev George Mayd-
well officiating
Pink and white roses. carnations. and
palms were the decorations on the
lower floor OF the home. Mss Platt
wore a tailored suit OF dark blue broad
cloth with a hat Of the same shade
and carried a cluster Of Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony q
luncheon was served and later IN the
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for
a wedding trip IN Kentucky. Upon their
return they viii reside in Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Justice Joseph 5IcKenna and Mrs
McKenna- are spending the sumner
months at Nara gansett Pier, r. 1.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Miss Gertrude N Deland and George
H Price we're married last evening IN
the nome Of the brides parents on Z
street. the Rev J. J Muir, Of the-Tem-
pie Baptist Church. officiating.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Bells Entertain.

Gen and Mrs J Franklin Bell Will
be hosts at an informal reception in
their home at Fort Myer, Va. this
evening at 9 O'Clock. complimentary 10
General Wright, The new Secretary OF
War. who is the house guest Of General
and Mrs Bell.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs John CasseIs and Miss Cassels.
who leave Washington today for Que
bee, where they viii spend several days.
VIII go from there to their place az
Murray Bay for the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Scar Anderson Lands.

Senior Louis Anderson, the Costa
Rican minister-to the United States. and
Senior FREDERICK AIejia- minister from
Salvador 20 the United States. ar
rived Tuesday on the steamship Prinz
Joachim, OF the Hamburg-Amerjcau
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Kirkmans in Mountains.

Mrs Kir1man and Miss Kirkmaa
have gone 10 Stony Mans Camp. in the
Blue Ridge mountains. where they have
taken a cottage for the summer
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
DIPLOMATS Sail.

ViscoUnt &c Martel. secretary OF the
French embassy, the ViscoUntess de
MarteI, and Captain de BIanpre. naval
attache % the French embassy. sailed
today on the Lorraine for Europer<rom
New York
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mr. and Mrs r. s Speer, OF Wash
irgton, are Spending some time at At
lantIc city.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
TAFTS DINNER GUESTS
AT THE WINTHROP HOME
Baroness Takahira Arrives
in Washington TO Join Hus-
band at japanese Embassy.
Miss Bertha Plat and T. R.
Carter Welded at Home
of Brides Mother.

Baroness Takahlra, wife OF the japan
ese ambassador. arrived in Washing
ton this morning with her daughter and
her husband, Baron Takshira. who
went 20 Chicago Sunday u meet her
upon her arrival there from San Fran
cisco The baroness was unable %
come 70 Washington with her husband
last winter when he returned 20 his
former post OF duty.
The ambassador and his vile are well
known IN Washington, and have a wide
circle OF friends, made during the am
oassadoT's former stay here. At that
time Baron Tazahira was minister. the
post having been raised 70 the rank OF
an embassy The legation was then To-
Gated IN what Is now the Office build
ing OF the embassy on y street The
| ambassadors residence now Is the Old
Sherman house on K street, opposite
| Franklin Park.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Among the Wasningtonians At At
lantiL City are Mrs Clara A Inch and
Miss Agnes Inch, Mrs F. L. RansOme.
@ud Miss Violet RansCnIe. the Misses
Barnes and Miss Pauline Pearce-
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs c. 4 Wright, Colonel and Mrs.
Edward V. Morreu, and Justice Fuller.
OF the United States Supreme Court. are
among the WashiuEJOnians who hove
arrived at Bar HarbOr
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs Rodgers wife OF Capt. RAYMOND
P Rodgers, L s n. accomnanied bv
their daughter, Miss Julia Rodgers, has
gone 70 Bar HarboSS
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

/ The British Ambassador and Mrs
/ Bryce sailed today from NeU York en-
the Celtic for England
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. e NJ. Willis, Of Wash
ington. are spending several weeks at
the -ArbOrtOn, Ocean Grove
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs. James H. Hopkins. OF 1924 Eight
eenth street. has gone 20 California,
where she Is the guest OF her eldest
son, Capt. William Hopkins. = s. NJ.
c.. who is stationed at Mare Island,
San EranCiSCO.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Sieberts at Deer Park.

Colonel and Mrs. Siebert and Miss Sic
bert have gone TO Deer Park. Nd. Tor
the summer months
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Members of Cabinet and
Other Intimate Friends
Among Those Present.
Miss Bessie Lewis and Earle
]. Lowe Married at Yer
mont Avenue Church.

The Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. who
are occupying the Finley Cottage at
Chevy Chase. We're dinner hosts last
evening in honor Of the former Secre-
tary OF War and Mrs. william H Taft.
who are the house guests Of Cen and
Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, at Fort Myer.
Those invited 10 meet them were the
new Secretary Of War. Gen. Luke Z.
Wright. ths Postmaster General. George
Won l. Meyer. General and Mrs. Bell,
and General oliver, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of War.
Mss Bessie A. Lewis, Of Butler. Ind,
and Earl J. Lowe Were married last
evening at O'Clock IN the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. the pastor
the Rev. F. D. Power. officiating
Only small party Of relatives. IN
Guiding Mt. and Mrs Henri V. Leuen-
ager. uncle and aunt Of the bride, with
whom she has made her home during
her residence IN washington ATTENDED
the wedding.
Immediately afterward Mr.. and Mrs
Lowe left for their bridal trip. They
will reside In TonIawa, Okla.
Major ana Mrs. Duncan c. Phillips, OF
washington, are spending the summer
season at Lenox, at the Hotel Aspin-
wall.
Dr.. Vogel Sails.
The minister Of Switzerland, Dr. Lee
Togel. who has been spending & few
days at the Holland House, IN New
York, sailed from there yesterday To-
Europe.
Mrs. Mary Page Hufty Is spending the
sumner at Garrison, Green Spring Val
| ley, Nd.
Miss Edna II. Lane and Raymond ]
! Benton were married yesterday IN tht
| parsonage Of the Waugh Methods
| Episcopal Church. The Rev. George Z
Maydweu performed the ceremony
The bride. who was unattended. wor'
a pink linen tailored suit with a larg'
pink haJ.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Ir- W. 9. Fearing and the Misses
Fearing. Of Norfolk, arrived in Wash
inSton yesterday They viii be the
guests OF relatives
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Howard T Martin. Of New York. is
the guest Of his brother-in-law, Cen
". 3. Rochester, OF 1920 Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Quite a large colony Of Washington
folk. particularly members Of army and
navy circles, IS spending the summer
season al Vineyard Haven. Mass
Among the recent arrivals there are
Cant and Mrs G.. w FentOn. who are
occupying their cottage there. General
Carey and family, and Col and Mrs
]. II. Whittemore.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Miss Iolize 8IcNeaI. Of WASHINGTON. is
me guest Of Miss Alma e Elicit IN
her home IN Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Col. II. A Du Pont sailed TODAY on
the Anerika OF the Hamburg line for
Europe
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs/J. Norman Lieber has closed her
home on Eighteenth street. and viii
spend the summer months az COburg.
Canada.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Col. and 1Irs. Robert G. Tyler have
gone 10 Vineyard Haven, Mass. for
the summer. and are established at the
Hotel Rudder Grange
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steele, Of 1926
Eighteenth street, have gone 20 Europe
for the summer. and will spend the
greater part Of the time visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Helen Gwyne-
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

DIT and Mrs Carter are visiting Inei-
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and LIS
Shirley Carter, at LeesbUrg. Va.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs. Mary Page Hufty IS spending the
sumner at Garrison, Green Spring Val
ley Nd.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Mrs Eleanor FiIling. who occupies
apartments at the Prince Karl, expects
10 remain in washington most Of the
sumner
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
We5ster-Bel Announcement.

Announcement IS made OF the en-
gagemert and approaching marriage al
Miss Hazel II Webster, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Webster %
Harvey L. Bell. OF Alexandria, Va The
wedding viii take place in the near
future IN the home Of the brides par
ents. but the date has not been set
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Gibsons Leave

Judge ana Mrs Henry R Gibson, OF
Tennessee, wko have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs Walter ", Wells ar
The Washington times., 1908-07-02
Dr.. Vogel Sails.

The minister Of Switzerland, Dr. Leo
Togel. who has been spending Few
days al the Holland House, IN New
York, sailed from there yesterday To-
| Europe.
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

Major ana Mrs. Duncan c Phillips. Of
washington, are spending the summer
season at Lenox, at the Hotel Aspin-
wall
The Washington times., 1908-07-02

GCOnunued on Page ThIrteenl
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
HE ROBBED A FRIEND
 BUT WAS 0VFRHAUlED
The Very Plausible But Unsuccessful Scheme CT Harry Brunson.

Harry Brunson a stranger in town was caught yesterday in the act of trying to rob a friend. Brunson and a man by the name of Rogers had been employed for several months on the Granite Reef dam. When they came to town preparatory to leaving the country they stopped at the Westminster.
 On Saturday evening they were down town together and Brunson left Rogers sitting in a barber's chair. He went back to the lodging house and told the landladv that they were go- ing to leave town at once. He said that Rogers was down street drunk and that he would have to see that he got on the train all right He had come to have their things taken to the depot. The landlady knew that they were going away shortly so that she saw nothing wrong in the story
 Brunson took Rogers trunk and had it sent to the Santa Fe depot. When Rogers returned that night he learned of the transaction and he promptly caused the arrest of Brunson when he appeared at the depot yesterday morn ing. The trunk contained a lot of clothing. blankets. 30-30 rifle and lot of other goods. Rogers said that he had s60 in the pockets of a pair of trousers in the trunk but when the property was recovered yesterday the money was not found. Brunson will be given an opportunity to explain things to Justice Johnstone this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
WHEN YOUR FEET DRAG.

When your feet feel heavy as lead a box or two of Sexlne Pills will dis pei that tired feeling. Sexine Pills are guaranteed to overcome all forms of nerve weakness that can be cured. Price $1 a box; six boxes 8. with money back guarantee. Address or call on EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01
YOUR VACATION WILL REcoM-

IPlETE if you will order the daily Re-
 publican sent to you while away from
 town. B Elail 75 cents, per month.
 What can you get more pleasure out Of than this 1-2 cents per day. Phone Main AZ.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

Ruchings
 A NEW LINE OF NECK RUcH- INGS-35 pieces represented by such colors as light blue, pink, lavender, champagne, brown, hello. corn, navy. also black and a swell assortment in white-rather low priced at, yard 25c and 5Oc
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

ONE LOT OF 15c SIDE AND BACK COMBS-Mostly all shell. just about enough to last throughout the hOurs-tO choose for .......-......Sc
Arizona republican., 1908-06-01

proper material for your summer outing costume, come in 6 differ
 ent shades of blue, various shades of brown and natural-36 inches in width and very moderately priced at, yard soc, 45c, 95c and ........ .............E E0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Ready With the Answer.
Erom Success Magazine.

Miss Baxter, felling the effects of torrid afternoon in June, was attempting to arouse the interest of her languid class by giving, as she supposed, an interest ing talk on the obelisk. After speaking for half an hour she found that her ef- forts were wasted. Feeling utterly pro- yoked, she cried: "Every word that have said you have let in at one ear and out of the other. "You'-pointing to a girl whom she noticed had been partcu- larly inattentive throughout the entire lesson-"tell me, what is an obelisk?'
 The pupil, grasping the teachers last words, rose and promptly answered:
 ''An obelisk is something that goes ins one ear and out the other"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
CAN SECURE IMMUNITY
FROM DREAD WHITE PLAGUE
Younu Colorado Physician Tells Ma
tIonaI tuberculosis Association
He Has Plan to Prevent
Its Spread

CHICAGO, June 6.-Although the
scores of physicians who addressed the
American Medical association upon the
subject of tuberculosis during the last
week limited their predictions to the
checking Of the white plague through
hygienic methods, the conndent young
Englishman, Gerald b. Wepp, told the
National Association for the STUDY ana
Prevention of tuberculosis yesterday
that he hoped to establish method Tor
securing immunity from the disease.
DIR. Webb is still young man, ana
In his home in Colorado Springs, where
he went because of his own dread OF
lung trouble, he intends to make his
life work the solution of the tuDerculo-
sis germ for the purpose of experiment
ing along lines aiming toward the es-
tablishment of immunity
His report to the association was
brief preliminary statement of his ex.
periments upon mice with the poison OF
malignant anthrax a deadl-- disease
frequent among beasts and occasionally
found In man. He stated THAI while his
early efforts to prepare his diminutive
subjects SO that an additional amount
OF the bacilli would not affect them had
not been fruitful, more lately he had
succeeded in filing the mice with
enough of the germs so that tney We're
immune from attacks of the disease
When he has completed his work IN
this line. he said. he Intends to turn his
undivided attention to experiments
with tuberculosis cultures injected into
yuinea pigs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
SPURNS OFFERS OF RICH;
OPERATES FOR CHARITY
Famous Surgeon Causes Two Poor
Little Children to Hear Who
Had Been Deaf from
6abyhood

CHICAGO, June 6.-Spurning the gold
of millionaires, DR.. Albert Jansen OF
Berlin, one of the greatest eye and ear
surgeons in the world, operated out OF
pure mercy and without price yester-
day on two unfortunate waits Of the
tenements, the skill of the famous sur
geon for which the wealthy men and
women of Chicago in vain have begged
which at last was given for nothing,
resulted in two cures.
The children, who had been deaf, were
made to hear.
DR.. Jansen came across the sea to
attend the resent sessions of the Ameri-
can Medical association. The children
upon whom DR.. Jansen operated and to
whom he restored their hearing, are
Willie Simpson, aged 8 years, and
Marion Stuhler, aged years. These
operations were performed at st. Luke's s
hospital in the presence of twenty-five
Chicago physicians and surgeons.
The two children had been deaf from
babyhood. Assesses had formed in
their ears and destroyed their hearing.
Marion Stuhler was entirely deaf
Willie Simpson could distinguish very
loud noise, like the crash of bass
drum, if 1t occurred close to his ear.
It was impossible for the fathers and
mothers of these children of poverty
to gain an audience with the world
famed Berlin surgeon. But they wrote
him two pathetic letters, in which they
told him of the great affiction that had
befallen their little ones and begged
him to cure them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
STEAM SCALDED
VICTIMS SUFFER
UNTOLD TORTURE
INJURED SAILORS MARTYRS TO
DUTY
BODIES MANNED, THEIR SPIRITS
HEROIC
Tenderly, Wounded Bluejackets from
Flagship Tennessee Are Borne
to HospItaI-Three Others
May Succumb
REVISED LIST OF DEAD

j. +. A. CARROLL. second class fire.
man, Hartford, Conn.,, died at 10 O'Clock
last night
Il. j. BURNS, coal passer, New York,
died In sick bay Of cruiser Tennessee at
o'clock yesterday morning.
GEORGE WOOD, water tender, enlist
ed at Philadelphia, home Scranton, Pa
next of kin w. III. Wood, brother, Scran-
ton, Pa, died while being rescued.
EARL C. BOGGS, fireman, second
class, enlisted at Birmingham, Ala;
home address North AvondaIe, Ala, next
Of kin B. #. Boggs, father, Woodlawn,
Ala, killed instantly.
ADOLPH REINHOLD, machinist mate.
second class, enlisted at Saginaw, Mich I;
home address Saginaw, Mich, next of
kin Robert Reinhold, father, Unna, Ger
many, killed instantly.
GEORGE w. MEEK, fireman, first
class, enlisted at st. Louis; home address
SkidmOre, Kan.. next of kin James Meek,
father, Skidmore, Kan, killed instantly.
IN ANGELUS HOSPITAL
Walter S. Burns, New York.
). Stamatis, Norfolk Va.
"A. Hayes, Brooklyn.
II. Fitzpatrick (negro), Brooklyn.
+. s. Maxfield (negro), Toughena. Pa
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE
;. Stamatis, +. s. Maxfeld. HI. Fitz-
patrick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
FLOODS SUBSIDE
AFTER BIG LOSS
NORTHERN PACIFIC SENDS
TRAINS EAST
TWo.THIRps OF CROPS ARE
DESTROYED
Railroads West of Butte Are still 80
Completely DemoraIIzed Transfer
Of Passengers 10 Not Even
Attempted
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
BUTTE, Mont, June 6.-The rail-
road situation In Montana is much i'm
proved today and the rain has stopped
The Northern Pacific is sending trains
east from Butte tonight. although the
line east OF Bozeman was again tied
up today by another washout.
Farmers in the Gallatin valley es-
innate that about two-thirds of their
crops will be destroyed.
Superintendent Goodall of the North
ern Pacific says he has no idea as tc
when the line will be open. Big gangs
of men are at work, but the task is
a tremendous one.
Conditions are better on the eastern
than on the western end. The track
1t is feared. has been washed out for
miles through He'll Gate canyon.
No. with four coaches is held here
until the tracks are cleared. Wolf
creek on the Great Northern is re-
ported under water; at Craig people
are using boats in the streets and have
been driven out of all one-story houses
The tracks are also under water
and when telephone communication
was interrupted yesterday a repor;
stated 1t was believed the track would
soon go. Two culverts went out neal
Silver, between Helena and Great
Falls. but number of Northern Pa
cific westbound trains were on the
other side before the break came
These are now at Great Falls. A small
dam up Lump gulch went out and the
flood which poured into the Big Prick
ly Pear covered the East Helena smelt-
ers to depth of three feet. Manager
Smith said 1t will be two weeks before
the company is again operating.
A dam at Stanchfield lake went Out
at 4 o'clock this morning and flooded
scores of farms in the valley.
South Of Silver Bow the tracks OF
the Oregon Short Line are in good
condition and the Northern Pacific to-
night will probably dispatch its trains
to the coast over that line, transferring
to the tracks of the Oregon Navigation
company at Pocatello. Eastbound
Northern Pacific trains are expected
to come from Spokane by the same
route.
The Great Northern system today is
in practically a complete state of de-
moralization-so bad that not even the
transfer of passengers Is being at
tempted. In addition to its tracks
being inundated in the Prickly Pear
canyon ana WdSnoutS ana covered WITT
landslides between Butte and Helena
the wires of the company are prostrat-
ed between here and Helena and tc
northern points.
The Butte, Anaconda e. Pacific rail-
road Is out of business until Monday
at least, and until that line is repaired
the mines of the Red Metals, Nortf
Butte and Amalgamated companie:
will have to remain shut down.
The Butte reduction works and the
Clark mines resumed work today
Electric cars have resumed and ths
city is again being lighted. Wire
service out of the city is gradually
being restored, though 1t is still in
sorry plight
Three lives are reported lost in the
valley below Helena. but definite in
formation on the subject is hard t.
oh4ain
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-07
21 ARE KILLED;
SCORES INJURED
BY WIND STORM
T0RNAD0'S VICTIM LIST IN
CREASES
CHURCHES AND OTHER BUILD
INes DEMOLISHED
rralns In All Directions Abandoned
Because of Washouts and Conn
municatIon Of All Kinds
Is Destroyed

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA. June 6--The tornado wnicn
passed over southern Nebraska anu
portions of northern Kansas frloay
evening was the most destructive anu
covered the most territory OF any SIM
liar storm which has visited the state
In many years. At least twenty-one
persons are known to be dead, hve Ia
tally injured and a score or othefs
more or less seriously hurt, some Oh
them dangerously.
Additional reports received tonlgh.
state that several persons were kiieo !,
at the towns of Byron, Neb., ana
CourtIand. Kan, which towns have
been cut off frorl communication with
the outside world.
At CIearfield thirty or more buildings
were wrecked, and some OF them, IN
cIuding three churches, were oemoi,
ished. The loss there VIII exceed
100000.
In the vicinity of Hickey farm
houses stood the brunt of the storm
and one or more fatalities are report
ed. with a number receiving INJURIES
some of which will prove fatal
Serious damage is reported from
BYRON. ten miles west of Chester, at
tended by considerable fatality. put no
details could be learned. All the
bridges were out and communication
by telegraph and telephone Is entirely
cut of.
A telephone message from Hardy,
Neb., says the town of Courtiano'
Kan. Just across the Nebraska iine'
was struck by the storm and that sew
eral casualties occurred, but lack or
communication makes confirmation
impossible tonight Trains in all d.
rections are abandoned because Oh
washouts and destroyed roadbeds-
At Geneva the storm wrought great
destructsSa. rrio srvsssi- has covered
sp1;f wide area and been so destruc-
tive wherever 1t touched the earth that
II has almost caused a panic among
the rural inhabitants. Hundreds OF
farmers drove into town last night and
today seeking shelter, many or them
being homeless.
Following the tornado naro ,an'
which lasted well into the night,
soaked the storm stricken sufferers
making their lot doubly hard.