davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
BIG 500, 900 FIRE.


Hlaze i'm Sash and Door Plant Be-
ieved TO Have Been Incendiary.
Several iremen were injured, one seri-
ousiy. two bystanders were hurt and a
property loss of 100000 was caused by a
disastrous fire which swept through the
plant of tie Standard Sash and Door
Company, 1919 and 1921 Center avenue,
Chicago, at / 80 a. m. Wednesday and
spread to lumber yards and residences
adjoining the structure Hundreds of oc-
cupants of homes within a half mile ra-
dius were aroused by the glare of the
names and started to pack their house
hold belongings, as the fire threatened to
get beyond control of the department.
Members of three families escaped just
IN TING as their homes caught fire and
were quickly destroyed. The blaze is be-
lieved to have been of incendiary origin,
although the police could find no reason
for the plant being set afre. Two men
who were seen running away from the
building as the flames, preceded by ter
rife explosion, broke out, were arrested
after they had been fred ON repeatedly by
detectives. Both men were covered with
sawdust, according to the police, and one
of them carried a revolver They were
taken to the Englewood station, where
they gave the names of Victor Altman.
81 years old, and Joseph Brown, 30
vpare old
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
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,sss&s,S3ses u 1 SsRc&=-
s5ae lGs . 6 u.
I'D. @S4aG,~

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to S3.30; hogs, prime heavy, 800
to $50 sheep, iair to choice $500
to $500; wheat, No. 2, 9Sc to 99c;
corn, No. ., Tic TO re; oats, standard,
timothy. $3.50 TO $3.50 prairie. $500
to $1,000; butter, choice creamery, lie
TO DE; eggs. fresh, re to 16c; potatoes,
new per bushel, 05c to $1.06.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping $500
to $500; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $3.50 sheep common to prime,
$500 to $4.75 wheat No. 2, 99c to.
$1.00; corn, No. ? white. Csc to Coo; oats,
No. 2 white, sic to sc.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $7.15; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to $40;
wheat, No, ,, 99c to 500; corn, No. ?
Tie to re: oats, No. ?, sic TO 53c; rye,
No, ,, Toe to soc.
Cincinnati--CattIe, $500 to $3.50;
hogs, $500 to $500; sheep, $500 to
S4.60; wheat, No. 2, $1.00 to $1.01 corn,
No. 2 mixed, 73c to 74c; oats, No. ,
mixed, 53c to 54c; rye, No. ., Sac to Soc.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs,
$500 TO 5000; sheep, SOU to S4.JO;
wheat, No 2. 99c to $1.00; corn, No. 3
yellow, 75c to re; oats, No white,
54c to see; rye, No. 2, SIC to SIC.
MISUNDERSTANDING, No. northern,
S109 to SLIP corn, No. 3, Zoe TO lie
cats, standard, SIC to dc; rye, No. /,
79c to soc; barley, No. ., TIC to T3c;
pork, mess, $13.72.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $705; hogs, fair to choice, $500
to $685.; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $500 lambs, fair to choice,
$500 TO $500.
New York-Cattle, $500 to $685.;
hogs, $3.50 to 5000; sheep, $500 to
$500; wheat, No. 2 red, 99c to $1.01;
corn. No. ., 74c to Toe; oats, natural
white, SIC to SOC; butter, creamery &c
to 23c: eggs, western, f3c to Ice.
Toledo-wheat, No. 2 mixed, o7c to
99c; corn. No. 2 mixed, 73c to 75c;
oats, No. mixed, 53c to SAC; rye, No.
2, Sic to S3c; clover seed, prime, $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
WHO'S TO RULE WHITE HOUSE
Washington Society Speculates on
the Next Presidents Wife.

the NEXT RreS1dentsS W1fe.
Washington correspondence:
While the presidential election is agi-
tating the politicians and speculation
is rife as to who will be the Republic
can and Democratic nominees for the
Presidency and ultimate victor society
circles in Washington are far more in
terested in trying to guess who will be
the first lady of the land after March
4th
While admitting that Mrs. w. ].
Bryan and Mrs. w, II. Taft have the
best chances, society nevertheless dis
cusses the possibility of the white
house being presided over by Mrs. John
A. Johnson. Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks
or Mrs, Charles e. Hughes
Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Fairbanks may
be said to be equally well known in
Washington society circles. OF Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. Johnson little is
known in the capital.
Mrs. Fairbanks may be said to be
the most prominent of the possibilities.
Mrs. Fairbanks was born in Marys-
vile. Ohio, and lived there until she
went to Delaware and to the Ohio Yves
leyan University. Her maiden name
was Cornelia Cole. She was gen.
eral leader among her friends and grad
uated in 1872 in the same class with
her husband. In 1874 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fairbanks We're married and went to
live in Indianapolis, where they were
soon identified with the life of the
city.
In appearance Mrs Fairbanks is I'M
usually pFepossessing, having that in
definable stamp of a gracious and re-
| fined woman.
Mrs. Taft, unlike Mrs. Fairbanks,
has never been prominent in club af-
fairs. She is a home-loving woman, her
husbands chum and confdant. and the
idol of young Charlie Taft, the Quen-
tin Roosevelt of the Taft family. Mrs.
Taft was Helen Heron, of Cincin-
natl.
Mrs. johnson, ali who have met her
declare, is a sweet, sympathetic wom-
an, ever ready to lend hand in the
cause of charity. Her early expert
ences have taught Mrs. Johnson the
uses of adversely and most of her time,
when not helping her husband, is spent
in aiding the poor CT st. Paul and
Minneapolis. Mrs. Johnson's maiden
name was Gilmore Preston, and her
home st. Peter, Mimi.
Mrs. Bryan is never happier than
when on the family farm near Lincoln,
and boasts that she is better farmer
Bryan is an accomplished woman,
widely read and possesses that indie
Unable art of impressing every one
with her ability as a society leader,
known as ''savoir faire" Mrs. Bryan
before her marriage was Miss Mary
Elizabeth Baird, of Perry, III.
Mrs. Charles E. Hughes, wife of the
governor of New York State, is brill
liant and accomplished woman, but has
preferred TO devote herself to home life
rather than society. Mrs. Hughes num-
bers a great many New York society
women among her friends. Mrs.
Hughes was formerly Miss Antoinette
Carter, of New York. Miss Helen Can
non is Speaker Joseph G. Cann0n's
younger daughter and would figure
prominently in white house social af-
fairs should Mr. c. mon win the presi-
deny.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The authorities Of the Texas expert
ment station are advocating State seed
inspection.
In order to insure rice crop for
game birds along the Mississippi river
sportsmen are sowing large quantities Of
wild rice seed.
On their bid Of $3.50 Spearfish, S. D.,
was awarded the next annual show OF the
Black Hills Poultry Association, which
will be held in 1909.
Farmers of Shelby county, Iowa, have
found out that seed corn taken from
cribs, however carefully selected, will not
grow nearly as well as where it is taken
from shocks.
Fruit growers in eastern Montana con-
slider that the crop was practically de-
stroyed by tlh severe cold of April.
+. e. Bone Of Alya, H., won all the
first prizes in the carcass awards for
hogs at the International. They were all
Chester Whites.
More than twenty-five steam plows
have been at work in Sully county, s. d.,
this spring, turning up more than
section Of land a day.
An agricultural expert from South At
RIGA Is In Texas studying the dry farm
ing methods employed there for the bene-
fit Of his own country.
The Faribault, Mimi. Commercial Climb
has accepted the offer Of several Twin
City capitalists to establish an amber
cane syrup and stock food factory In tho
city. The company will be capitalized at
$4,000. Contracts will be made for ra;s-
ing $50 acres Of amber cane.
Rival grain men have secured an 10.
junction from the circuit judges estop-
ping the contractor from building an eIe-
vator for a local farmers association on
site approved by the State railroad COM
mission at Armour, s. ID. The site is
within 100 feet of another grain house,
and this is interpreted TO be contrary to
law.
The first seeding Of spring wheat thi&
season was done by farmers near Java.
s. D., and ii Is thought this viii ba q,
favorable season for the crop.
A milk dealer OF Caldwell, y. j., owns,
a horse which lies down to be shod, hold
ing it's feet in the air end making itself
comfortable during the operation.
In southern Minnesota and South bA-
kofz. il is predicted that harvest, will be
much in advance OF last season II the.
present advance is maintained. and il il
safe to predict barley harvest July ID.
wheat harvest July q, and coarse grain
about the same date, or about one month
a advance Of 1907 This is the harvest
,rorpect at the present time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
MANY STOLEN HORSES TRACED.
Indiana Animals Sold in Chicago
Located I'm Various Cities

Indiana Animals Sold in Chicago
Located I'm Various Cities.
One of the detectives who went to Chi
cago to investigate the sale Of horses al
legged to be stolen by Banker Robert II.
Greene of Waynetown, returned to In
dianapolis and reported that Greene dis
posed of large number of horses to deal
ers in the Windy City. Two horses be-
longing to William Willets of Attica, and
for which he offered reward of $3.50,
were shipped to New York. A $500 team
taken from George Defree of Shadeland,
Ind, had been sold to Chicago furniture
company, and the other to a Philadelphia
man. A horse valued at 500, from Geo.
Crawford's farm at 4Attica, Ind, was sold
to buyer in Lockport, n. Y, while an
other animal owned by John Masterson of
Linden, Ind, was shipped to the same
place. Two heavy draft horses, one own
ed by NJ. Conover of Covington, Ind,
and the other by a farmer at Cayuga,
Ind, and four other animals were sold
to eastern buyers. An effort will be
made to recover all the animals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

An operation on Jacob Ritz. who shoi
| himself at New York. removed four ounces
of his brain, but he retains all his facul
ties.
Alvin r. Heaton. Jr., school boy in
numbering Mary Stevens. 10 years old, to
whom he had been attentive.
United States citizens residing in the
City of Mexico are conducting an excit-
ing ballot to see whether or not intoxi-
cants shall be served at the Fourth of
July celebration.
The defalcation of William Montgom-
cry. formerly cashier of the Allegheny
National bank at Pittsburg. will reach
81 10000. instead of $4,000. as arst
estimated, ii il said.
William r. Truesdale, president OF the
Delaware. Lackawarna and Western rail-
road. in an interview in New York dec!ar-
ed that the anthracite coal trade had not
suffered as greatly as generally supposed
during the business depression.
Fire DESTROYED properly valued at $751;
600 at Barrytown Landing, y. Y. Nearly
every building in the town was destroyed
II Is believed the FIRE started from a
plumbers lamp at the Riverside Hotel
A bill apDropriating 10000 for a
memorial 10 abraham Lincoln on tho ate
OF the Lincoln birthplace in Kentucky
was passed by the Senate upon motion
of Mr.. Wetmore-
An earnest but ineffective appel was
made Ia the House BY Messrs. Richard
son. AiA5ama, and Jones. Virginia, for
a pension Of $50 month to Ellen Ber-
nard Lee. widow Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
Gen. Crozier. chief Of ordnance OF the
army. issued an order in Washington, ID.
G., 10 have all czliber 80 eating and
Colt automatic guns turned into the
Springfield Mass. armcry for RECLAIM
bering and resighdng for model Of 1903
ammunition
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
wright. Make Record Flight.

After series of experimental soarings
in their latest model aeroplane over ths
sand dunes near Manteo, n c.. the
Wright brothers broke all records Monday
in a fight exceeding two miles, during
which they turned two corners and at all
times had the machine under complete
control. In their aerodrome on Kill Devil
Hill they are working on a new motor,
with which they now expect to make a
fifty-mile flight. but all details of their
plans and improvements are kept closely
guarded from the newspaper men, who
have focked TO the place from all over the
world
During their hongef fight the
machine went at a spsel Of nearly forty
seven miles an hour. 1t gets its start
from a rail. on which wheel runs. and
has to be carried back from the point
where the fight ends In a still later
trial this marvellous mechanical bird, car
rying both the inventors. flew a distance
of three miias at she speed of sixty miles
an hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
MOB OF 500 STORMS OHIO BANK.

Liotta Concern In Cleveland Closes
Doors-DepOsitors In Frenzy.
Five hundred Infatuated Italians storm
ed the closed doors of the private banking
house of Gaetano Lolita in Orange street,
Cleveland, Ohio, and had it not been for
police interference would have forced an
entrance. When the doors failed to open
at the accustomed time the bank was sur
rounded by depositors. Rumor flew fast
and men, women and children flocked to
the scene. The crowd threatened to break
in the doors and riot call was turned in.
A squad of policemen soon arrived and
drove back the excited people. Lolita,
it is said, can not be found. The total
deposits do not amount to more than $780,
600.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
DEATH TAKES BUTLER.
British General Who Lost Fine Mill
tary Reputation in Africa.

General Sir Redvers Henry Butler
died in London after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He was born in $780, Gen.
Rnller, for many years famous sol
dier, was obliged to retire from the
army with discreditable record be-
cause of the successive defeats suffer
ed during the Boer war. He was a
veteran soldier and had won the Vic
toria cross for gallant deeds in India,
Egypt, and other parts of the world
where Great Britain had had fighting
to do.
The action which finally led to his
undoing was connected with the siege
of Ladysmith in the autumn of 1899
Butler was commander in chief of the
forces sent against the Beers and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09

HELD UP BY BANDITS.

Try Preaching Sermons to Pacify
the Robbers Near Jerusalem.
Two clergymen, the Rev. Norman Mac
Leod of Ontario and the Rev. George
Bailey of Washington, ID. c., who have
spent several months studying the ruins
of Ephesus and other ancient cities, were
held up by brigands while in Turkish
territory. On their arrival home they re-
lated the circumstances. Bandits who
live in caves and prey upon travellers
stopped the clergymen on their way to
Marsaba on horseback. Marsaba is on
the route between Jericho and Jerusalem.
The clergymen thought perhaps a sermon
might save the day. So they told the
highwaymen of the great wrong they were
doing, but they did not understand Eng
fish and the SCI mon was unavailing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

The international convention Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
voted to admit to membership the engi-
neers of all electrically drawn trains on
steam railroads.
Interurban connections soon will be
made between River View and Stanley,
Wis. and neighboring towns. A dam is
being constructed across the Eau Claire
river at River View, and it is the purpose
Of those back of the structure to develop
enough power to enable the running OF
the trolley system
Numerous mills and factories in vari-
oas parts of the country wlica had been
closed for several months resumed opera
tons during the past week.
ST. Paul jobbers have decided to make
at least two trips this year through the
territory tributary TO st. Paul for the
purpose of getting acquainted with the
people Fargo 5obbers have arranged q
trip over the 500 line in North Dakota
to boom Fargo as a wholssaIe center.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
GENERAL BUTLER.

served through the first period of sue
cessive disasters, when his accounts
usually began II regret to report" Gen.
Butler succeeded in relieving Lady
smith, which was invested for 11S
days. He was succeeded in command
by Gen. Lord Roberts. In 1882 Gen.
Butler married Lady Audrey Jane
Charlotte, daughter of the marquis
of Townsend
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
SAYS LOVE PROMPTED MURDER.
Prisoner Declares Affection for EN-
pIOyer's Wife Led to Crime.

Prisoner Declares Affection for EN-
pIoyer's Wife Led to Crime.
Albert Roubick confessed that he shot
and killed his former employer Balo
KYasnicka, Chicago ieweler, at the lat
ter's country home at North Judson, Ind,
on recent night. Roubick, who had
been the hired man on the farm and had
been discharged, said that he committed
the murder because of growing love for
the jewelers. wife, which, he declared,
was reciprocated. 1t is said that several
weeks ago Mrs. Kvasnicka consulted a
lawyer in relation to the procuring of a
divorce, but that later her difficulties with
her husband were settled. Roubick, dis
appointed by the turn of events, then
planned and executed the murder. Mrs.
Kvasnicka collapsed when told of the
charges made by the prisoner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
A. S. Crownin.hieId Dead.

Admiral A. S. Crowninshield, u. s. N,
retired. died at the Episcopal hospital in
Philadelphia Wednesday. The admiral
had been at the hospital about a month
and an operation was performed on him
for an affection of the nose. He never
fully recovered from the shock. The inn
mediate cause of death, however, was
hardening of the tissues of the body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
woman Take. Right to Die.

Mrs. Mary Hinton, formerly of Lon
don, England, once frequent contributor
to English and American magazines. COM
mitted suicide at her home by asphyxia-
ton. She was % years old. One of her
recent statements was that ''life is some
thing we have the privilege of ending
when we choose. When think it is time
to die l shall end it ALL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
OPERATOR SENT FALSE WIRE.
Inserted Word "Notn i'm Albany Mes
snge. Inyesffgafor REPORTS

Inserted Word "Not" I'm Albany Mes
sage, Investigator Reports.
United States District Attorney Baker
in Washington has made public the report
on his investigation into the insertion of
the word mot" in the telegram sent by
Representative ]. Sloat Fassett of New
York to State Senator Cassidy at Albany
regarding the vote on the then pending
anti-race track legislation. The report
holds that telegraph operator, Julian
e. Undertake, caused false telegram to
be wired to Mr.. Cassidy by inserting the
word mot in transmitting the message.
The report holds that the crime of forgery
was committed. The report also says
Timberiake admitted that ne caused the
alleged false telegram to be sent. The
case will be presented to the grand jury
at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
Balloon Makes swift F,,pb,.

After covering approximately 500 miles
in record time the monster balloon Chi
cago" encountered heavy rainstorm and
adverse wind currents and dropped to
earth at PORT about eight miles south
west of Clear Lake, s. d. 1t is estimated
that the balloon, which left Quincy, H.,
the previous night. achieved at times a
speed of seventy miles an hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09

cratic party. He became a member OF
the National Committee in 1886; was
chairman of the Committee on Reso-
buttons in the convention that nomin-
ated William j. Bryan; named as Ma
tional Committeeman by his State, be
became chairman ana managed the
campaign. Senator Jones was chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee in the 1900 campaign and gave
way to Tom Taggart III the Parker
campaign of 1904.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
SHOOTS UP, TOWN AND is SHOT
Desperate Make. Raid at Ambrose

Desperate Makes Raid mt Ambrose,
N. D., and Is KILLED
A desperate known as dutch" rode
his pony into a blind pig in Ambrose
n. d., and shot up the place. after which
be ran his horse through the streets, at
the same time firing into buildings and
wounding j. A. Lipphardt. an editor. He
also attempted to kill L. S. Todd, an at
torney. A pitched battle with the outlaw
followed, between thirty and forty shots
being fired. A ball entered the head of
the desperado and after rifsing about a
block he dropped from his horse to the
street dead
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
Once Rich, ends Life Poor.

Louis Bendorf, aged Ga years, once a
wealthy merchant of New Orleans, and
for the last ten years a detail in the
wards of the city hospital of ST. Louis,
committed suicide by drinking carbolic
acid. Bendorf, who had been a wanderer
for many years, lost his family and for
time in yellow fever epidemic at New
0rh1ar,s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE
WAITER SAVES LIVES IN HOTEL.
Dayton, o., Diners Ordered Under
Tables az Heavy Ceiling Falls

George Davis, head waiter at the
Beckel hotel in Dayton, Ohio, saved the
lives OF seyenty-fye guests by his presence
OF mind at noon the other day, when the
ceiling in the dining room fell, burying
the diners under tons of lathing and plas-
ter. Leon Schiff of New York was the
first to discover the cracking of the cell
ing. and notified Davis. The latter. act
ing promptly, shouted to the guests to get
under the tables. The majority obeyed
and the next instant the great mass hold
ing together fell and on striking chairs
and tables, the ten chandeliers formed
arched coverings for the imprisoned guests
beneath
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09

The voters of Kansas City, Kan, by
decisive majority defeated the proposed
plan of municipal government by commits
sion. Notwithstanding the aggressive
campaign, only a small percentage of the
total registration voted. The greatest sur
prise of the election was the fact that the
women as well as the men placed their
mark of disapproval upon the proposed
municipal reform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09

I, Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma has signed
the famous hotel inspection bin, common
Is known as the nine-foot-sheet bill. be-
cause Of the provision that the upper
sheet on all hotel beds must be long
enough 10 turn back two and a half feet
over the other covers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
-Four Killed h. Tornnao.

Peter Rudy. his wife and two children
were killed in tornado which passed two
miles east of Alva, Oklahoma, at mid
night. Several persons were injured A
Number of farm houses were destroyed or
damaged and growing crops suffered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
Four Killed In Mime Rla.t.

In mine explosion at Salinesville,
Ohio three men were killed outright and
one man was killed by falling pipe after
be had been dragged out of the mine by
the rescuers. The dead are John Rowe,
Westerly Wright. Theodore Lewis and
Frank Skinner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09
Hoe. Rood M Bono of human.

Several hcgs wallowing in the pand at
the edge of a lot on the Guinness farm
near Laporte, Ind. brought up bone of
a human arm. The finding of .he bone
has convinced Sheriff shutter chat other
bodies have been buried beneath the mud
at the bottom of the pond.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09

Consular dispatches from the Island of
Samos say thar $50 persons have been
killed or wounded in the fighting ar
yathy. capital of the islA5d, in four days.
and that the engagements continue TIE
small garrison of Turkish troops is be-
leaguered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09

Former United S;..-=s Senator James
K. Jones of Arkansas died at his resi-
denee in Washington Monday afternoon
after an illness of a few hours. aged 80
years. He was one of the leading Demo
Gratis in the Senate from 1855 TO 1908.
and was one Of the strongest supporters
Of William Jennings Bryan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-06-09

Six Italian fishermen and two boys
were caught in severe storm on San.
dusky bay and are missing. The boys
were sighted off Cedar Point in a sail
boat. No trace of them has been found
The storm swept Erie and Ottawa coun-
ties. Ohio. doing heavy damage to grapes
and peaches.