davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
Contrary Tendencies.

But how contrary are many ten
denotes Of our day. Socialism urges
itself AS IA cure for the ills of society;
and IL concerns itself wholly with the
externals, the circumstances Of life
II urges new and NOR. even division
of material wealth, and better condi-
tions of life and labor for all people.
But It's weakness is fatal. for it offers
no remedy for the inherent seIfIshness
of man which IN responsible for the
inequalities of possession today. What
Ii needed IL not re-arraagcd society
but regenerated men. Righteousness
and justice are Of the roots. not OF the
circumstances OF life.
Intellectually there is much turning
tn light pastimes and distractions and
not sufficient nourishment of tile
roots. too little cultivation of the deep
inner resources. In the church and
In the personal religious life the same
trend is everywhere noticeable. New
committees. new plans. more assist
ants and professional helpers, more
machinery. in word. instead of more
deep personal religious life out of
which grows devotion To- the work
and worship of the rhurch-this Is a
sign of the time. We fasten more
beautiful leaves onto the branches and
trim the tree with artificial garlands
instead of nourishing its roots that IL
may put out its own leaves and bear
its own fruit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11

Nh.an IL up far thu Eei Apple
show.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-11
DISCUSSES. QUESTION
OF NOUR|SHM[NT
DWIGHT S. BAYIEY breaches
ON "CULTIVATtON OF SPlR-
ITUAL LIFE"

Yesterday morning at the First
Congregational church Rev. Dwight :.
Bayiey preached from the text, Matt
because they had no root they
withered away" The subject Of Mr..
BayIey's sermon was "Sourishing the
Roots OF Life and he spoke in part
as follows:
Christianity is Il religion Of funda-
mentafs; il goes to the very roots of
our being. Read the Beautitudes. and
observe how little they concern them
selves with the extcrnals, the circum-
stances of life. Blessed are the
peacemakers: blessed are they that
hunger and thirst after righteous
ness: blessed are the pure in heart.
How these words go with keenest
and shortest thurst to the underly-.
ing principles OF life; how they lay
hold Of the fundamentals Of life.
Listen To the. words Of Jesus spoken
t. the paralytic who had been lowered
through the roof to place before the
Master In the ardent hope Of "A physi-
cal cure. The cure is wrought, to be
sure: but not until after the words
OF forgiveness have restored the soul
Jesus first words are: son. thy sins
are forgiven thee That which was
Of most Importance. that which was
fundamental received first attention
from Jesus. Or read the words of
Jesus I'm his last conversation with
his diciples In the upper room Moth
ing Is said about their behaviour,
nothing about their oranization Of the
future church. All are concerned with
the inner life of eompanonship which
Jesus desired they should continue to
1--we with Him and the Father.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04
(Pokracovanf.)

AACp ~ - 40 6OGOA OoOAAO PAO
pustit. Az nynf pfisli p6noy6 cd
soudu k tomu zaverku, re ona tenn
dyoum nebezpecnym banditGm pc
mohla ma svobodu, v pasovanf
dvou jitrnic do vezenf, a ten hala-
ma zalafnfk sci ma lep. Jitrnice
v celosti Jim donesl a tn to name:
ptacci isou fuc"
Jen kdybysme aspen ten kufr'
starostlive prohodil Jirka, while
dem k tomu, Re stara pant Krum-
pacova slfbila pet stovek "a naleze
nj jej. "Ty diva rabiiaty necht
vezme Cert.
Vkrocil rychle do vytesaneho
v5klenku V jeskyni a v zapetf klo-
pytl pres neco.
"Hrome, zde je kufr, jasal ra
dostf cely pryc, MAZE ma mysli pet
slfbenSch stovek. 'Hura, tady jel'
Timed jej vynesl ma svetlo a S
neblah5m tusenfm pozoroval ura-
zenf zamek. Rychle a tfesoucf Sc
rukou kufr otevfel, zatfm co celia
eeta kolem mel Sc shromazdila a
pfi pohledu ma obsah ieho, rozcile
MIN padl do mdlob-.
Celia druzina pr spatfenf reli-
xvii, spustila nehorazny smfch, az
je detektiv Francek musel okfik-
nout:
Go Sc smeiete, Wy volotrkove!
Tyto yeci isou posvatnSm maiet-
KEN stare PAM 2 Kozispad a Wy je
zde budete nevazanym smfchem
zneuctfvatl Stydte Sc! Kdybyste
NELL tolik 1cty a pochopenf jake
tento mladfk, TAX byste
do mdlob' pozname-
nal jeden 2 druziny Sc smfchem.
"E, ty nevymachana hubo, ty
slamotruse, mohl isl zistat take
donna "a peel.
"Kufr ~ kufr septal Jirka
ienz Sc zatfm probral 2 mdloby.
jste jej DALI"
"Zde u vas pane Kopejtko" ko-
n6jsil no Francek, sam s TIL tale
nebot mu to 1fednf posta
vent nedovolovalo.
"Dfky Bohu; donesu jej sam ma
ramenech stare PAM" blazen Sep
bal Jirka.
"Spaste dust - v jeskyni strasf
= sam satanas!'' fval ieden, jenz
stoural cost v zadu v kuchyni a
pfi mdlem svetle zocil v koutu Sc
skr5vajfcf starou Hatu, jfz Sc ule
X a jake sfleny vybehl ven 2 jes
kyne.
"Tohle je yeru zajfmave, vrtel
Francek, "Dokonce toto
nfsto obSva sam Luciper, coz mu
i'm vypetrachtovat".
Kracel tedy k jeskyni, avsak u
lveff Sc obJevila stara Hata a kid
ne pravila.
"Pokoj yam, muzoVe dobff; Nej
,em ami duchem ami dablem, ny
orz clovek tax jake w a jmenuju
e Hata Vosrsok. Ceho 81 pfeje-
,eY"
"E, mic, panno ctna'' odyetil de
Francek, svyznamnJm les
kem V oku ~poznavaje il.
jen ably jste nam pove-
leila jak pfisly ty pilnfky do tech
"Posloucheite, mlady pane" cd
yetila tato "Tropfte 81 re mne, re
;tare zeny sasky. Mejte Sc ma pc
,oru. Mavnu rukou a zapeti
,as peklo pohltf. Stara Hata to
il umela carovat, a jednalo Sc il 0
o Francka zastrasit S tfmto ume
Ia to vsak Francek nebyl
,overeivy, a tn carovanf samou Sc
,ou propada. Chtel il trochu poz
obit a proto pokracoval:
% nikoli, nedobfram 81 vas; chrah
3Ih. Pfisli jsme, ably jste nam Cd
lalila tajemstvf. Tusim, Re jsme
Q jiz zde pfedycfrem setkali, totiz
Sc v osobe, a proto
,ych rad slysel Cd vas jak ty pilnf-
" pfisly do tech jitrnic. Kan ii
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-02-04

ocehaVhLH, neDOG TO le mlHlO VhSI
kouzelne moci."
"Clovece, hffsny, tax w pochy
buiete 0 me moci" rozeertiIa Sc
Hata az Sc zapomela 'pomocf sve-
no umenf povfm YAM hned kde ii
diva upchlfci jsou, a."
"Ah, TAX, w nam mIzete odha-
lit to tajemstvf, babiGko" zahovo-
Fill dnverne Francek.
"Jdete k sfpku w vohyzdol"
vzpamatovala Sc Hata. "Nepo-
vim YAM nic". Kdyz jste tax
moudry poradte 81 sam a feknete
mi jak ty pilky pfisly do tech kne
dlfkh, a jesli to ma co delat S Ger
venfm vasfm nosem.
To byl trumf ma kterS Francek
kterf 81 obcas rad pfihnul, nepocf
tai celia spolecnost Sc dala do smf-
chu. Avsak n~eztratil. duchapfi-
tomnost a zavolal ma Jirku:
"Hej pane Kopejtko! Znate tu-I
to krasnou panic"
"Bohuzel ano" odvetil Jirka,
vzpomev 81 ma nekdejsf s nj pat&-
Iii.
"Pozor, earuju' zajecela Hata,
"a "a minutu budete vsichnf pro-
m9nenf v oslil" a pocala rukama
sermovat pfi cemz rebentila nesro
zumitelna slova, N9kteff svou
povereivost pfi techto slovech pro
zradili tim he 81 ohmatavali usi, av
SAX Francek je okfikl Sc slovy.
"Nyni veffm, v kouzelnou moe
teto krasne PAM. Jste pravf oslo
vel"
"A w arciosel" odleyila vzteku
Hata.
ALE, andeli, pdjcte mi vase usi
a pax 81 usetffte praci S Garovanfm
''odvetil Francek. Nynf vsak tech
komedif mann dost. Pnidete S ma
a pan soudce 81 S vami pohovo-
II -myslfm o tech kouzelnSch j.
trnicfch''.
Stara Hata vidsla, Re vzdor by
nespomohl a malice ma mysli zach
ranu Diana a Miksi, pfivolila je
nasledovat. Schytraly Francek
Sc medal tax snadno obelstft a pro-
to S nekolika jinSmi pocal zkou-
mat ieskyni. Prisli ma schody
jenz vedly do tajemneho sklepenf,
avsak ma ony dvffka We zdi, vedou
CT do druheho kde Sc nalezeli DIAN
a Miksa, nepfisli Francek kane
mem zkousel zvuk zdf, avsak stsna
mezi temito dvema mfstnostmi by
la ma stopu tlusta, takze mic nevy-
.vedel. Ia n9jakou hodinu vidi-
me tlupu cetnikn jak kraef k mes
tn Sc starou Hatou, zatfm co Jirka
.esl kufr ma zamek, kde jej cekalo
kfzenfch pet stovek.
Cely upachten a spocen konecne
stanul Sc sladkym bfemenem u zdi
a zatloukl ma vrata. Tlustf
vratnf, ienz prave pred chvfli pov
stall z lizka 81 dial trochu ma cas- S
otevfenim vrat, a to nedockoveho
Jirku popudilo, ze poeal nehoraz-
ne busit pestma do pevn5ch vrat
20 druhe.
"Ktery osel to tam tax easne
3 rama do vrat mlatf, ulevil 81.
nestydatS, co pax mysli-
te, Re vrata isou proto ably Sc do
nich tlouklo!" spustil ma Jirku
otvfraie. Go iste zac "a
co kutite s tim kufreml"
'Jen pomalu, pfftelfcku," odse
H rozloben Jirka jsa 81 vsdom sve
no poslanf, ''se mnou takov5 stu
must mluvit jinak, rozumf-
5ei Je milostpani Krump&cova
' zamku9"
"Napomfnam vas, mladfcku,
zdvofilosti't pravil tlust5 vratn5.
''Pamatujte Re jste ma zamku Kozf
oerku a ne v hospod9. Udejte mi
oeze vsech cavikn co jste zac a
axe je vaze poslanf, anebo Sc kid
e a jedno numero nebo dive dal."
IS tebou nemam co iednat, ty
'lameny zoku nevrle odvetil Jirka
(Pokraeoyanf.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17
death WILL Be A RELIEF, MY
SORROW IS GREATER THAN
CAN BEAR" SAID MRS. SNEA[

The dispatches today give many
interesting details connected with the
arrest of Mrs. Martin, the mother of
Mrs. Ocey Snead, the victim of the
bathtub mystery and whose arrest
and arraignment ON the charge of
murder was announced by The Sem
tinel yesterday. Last night late Mrs.
Mary Snead, an aunt of the dead girl,
was arrested on a similar charge.
Thus two aunts. Mrs. Snead and Miss
Wardlaw, and the mother of the dead
girl are under arrest and occupying
prison cells.
Concerning the arrest of the moth
er. Mrs. Martin, New York dispatch
says in part:
When Mrs. Martin was confronted
in her room by detectives, she almost
collapsed, and 1t was some time be-
fore she gained sufficient strength to
start on her way to the jail.
The warrant for Mrs. Martins ar
rest was issued by the New Jersey
authorities, who had learned yester-
day of the presence of a mysterious
woman at the Hotel Bayard.
Mrs. Martin was dressed in deep
mourning and her face was almost
covered by heavy veil. She said
her occupation was '.housework."
When her pedigree had been taken,
detectives tried to question her con-
cerning the case. but she was quick
to reply:
Il will not talk about this until l
have had the advice of my lawyer"
Thereafter she sealed her lips con-
cerning the mystery
In the bathroom of Mrs. Martins
room at the hotel were found three
undated notes. written in girlish
hand Identical with the hand writing
of the note found. in the East Orange
bathroom, pinned to the little heap
of clothes near the body of Ocey
Snead.
The notes vary slightly in phrase
ology, but are substantially as fol-
lows:
Last year my little daughter
died Other near and dear kim
dred, too, have gone to heaven.
long to go there too. l have
been very weak and Ill for
long time. Death will be
blessed relief to my sufferings.
When you read this l will have
committed suicide. My sorrow
and pain in this world are great
er than / can endure.
"OCEY w. NJ. SNEAD."
This wording is substantially he
same as that of the East Orange note,
on which hangs the whole case of
New Jersey against Virginia Ward
law, Mrs. Martins sister, and the last
person known to have seen Ocey
Snead alive.
Experts have doubted the genuine
ness of this note. If proved forg-
cry. the theory of suicide held by The
defense would fail.
The evidence discovered today that
some one had repeated trial drafts
of the note would be used by the
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17

out-whether to ask "How big is the
SUM-" or why does the kitty have a
tail "a careful. truthful answer
has been given. Sidus found that the
foolish questions" which his boy
asked were the same that all chill
dren asked; but he saw in them the
cropping of an awakened mind and
sought to give them direction, pur-
pose and relation.
The result was that the child, not
being held down to the alphabet,
learning to count ten" and a few
vague and unrelated facts about the
things he saw about him, was as east
ly interested in history as he was in
Mother Goose"
He didn't learn to count ten," but
he learned. by playing dominoes, the
relation of numbers (not figures)
and his mind was permitted to dis
cover for itself that twice two make
four.
They found that a simple book on
chemistry was as interesting to the
child as was "Alice in Wonderland "
Not only as interesting, but it proved
as easily understood by him.
There are lot of things which we
think child Is too young to under
stand. So we won't explain them,
The child, however, is as interested
in locomotive as he is cat. and
what interests him he can under
stand.
You don't believe it. do you?
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17
ENTERS HARVARD AT 13 YEARS
James Sidus the Youngest Student
Ever Admitted to College
Is Not IA Freak.
Lsneclal to The sentinel.l l

Cambridge. Mass, Dee. 16.-Will-
lam James Sidus, IS years old. Is
making a good record at Harvard
University, where he is the youngest
student ever enrolled. He is keep
ing well up with the older students,
and eXcels many of them, according
to his professors.
This boy is not freak nor n phe-
nomenon. He is the result of an eX-
pertinent by which his father. Prof.
Borus Sidus of Brookline, Mass, has
sought to prove some of his theories,
Prof. Sidus is n psychologist; that is
he is a student and an expert on the
human mind.
Sidus had theory of Latent en-
each day, sought not to teach the
child anything, but to lead him to
discover for himself some fact and
the relation of that fact to other
facts.
The first course gave the child "A
sturdy body and made him a lover
of outdoors and an expert in all
childish games. The second course
kept him a baby" and stimulated his
imagination. The third gave him fa-
cility in handling that most wonder
full OF all tools-the reasoning brain
Never in his life has he been told.
in answer to question. that he
wouldn't understand" Never has
he been told thing is true because
father says so" Never has he been
given false or slovenly answer in
reply to his childish questions.
Each time the little mind reached
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17
Carlisle Wants Chicago Game,
Especial to The sentinel.l


Chicago, Dec. 17.-Football coach.
es and managers of the conference
schools will meet here week from
tomorrow TO settle definitely the in
tercollegiate turmoil over next sea-
sons battles. The question of Mich
igan games and problems bearing on
the continuance of friendly relations
in the big eight" will be up for
decision.
The athletic authorities received
their notifications yesterday.
Coach Stages schedule problem
took another tack yesterday when he
received plea from Carlisle for a
game. The Indians want to appear
at Marshall field on one of the big
dates, and Coach Stagg says he will
consider the request in view of the
fact that they have adopted eligi-
bility rules since they beat the Chi
cagoans two years ago.
Coach Stages best offers outside
the conference are now Carlisle and
the navy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17
Organizing State League.

Pueblo, Dec. 17.-With the pass
ing from Pueblo of the Western leag-
ne baseball team. preliminary steps
were taken yesterday by Alfred
Damon Runyon of Denver, president
of the Colorado State league for 1908
for the organization of a new state
league to include Pueblo. La Junta
has already announced desire to
join, and teams will also be placed in
Denver, Colorado Springs, Fort Col
Inns, Trinidad and some other good
towns in the northern part of the
state This league will be organized
at a meeting which Will be held in
Pueblo some time this month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17

The American Red Cross. with
headquarters in Washington, has ask
ed its stamp agencies throughout the
country to lend their aid to the effort
of selling 50,000,000 stamps in the
United States this year. which will
give the Red Cross a fund of $780,
600 with which to fight the white
plague. Last year the total sales
amounted to more than $150,0O0. A
penny spent for Red Cross Christ
mas stamp brings several results II
places in the hands of the purchaser
a very bright little Christmas greet
ing to place on letter or Christmas
parcel. 1t carries good cheer from
the sender to the person who receives
the mail. The penny goes to swell
the white plague fund and in the end
is spent to help save the life of some
person who is afflicted with tuber-
culosis-consumptio
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17
CREATES BIG
SENSATION

Charles Clark. of this city, one of
the big stockholders in the Universal
Motor Co., and a good many other
local people who are Interested in the
company, are feeling mighty good
these days over the way things are
| looking up. In yesterdays Denver
Republican appeared a big story
about a remarkable test given the
motor and the story was accom-
panied by big picture of the motor
car Here is what the Republican
said:
Yesterday afternoon reporter for
/ the Republican was crossing Seven
teenth street at Champa and noticed
a crowd eagerly looking down Seven
teenth street. Taking look himself
he noticed conveyance of some kind
loaded with men proceeding up the
street. AS 1t came near he discover
ed it TO be an immense motor truck
loaded with freight, on top of which
were about 20 men. Attached to the
rear was a big transfer wagon also
loaded with freight A big sing pro-
claimed 1t to be the new motor truck
of the Universal Motor Co. 1t passed
by with a dash, turned up Eighteenth
street, circled back downtown and,
coming back. took the per cent
grade up Market street like swan
takes City park lake and came to a
stop in front of the Ideal building,
where the Universal Motor Co have
their offices. Quite a crowd congre-
gated to inspect this strange looking
motor truck. 1t differs widely from
the old style motor. having power in
each of the wheels. Yesterday after
noon 1t was loaded with five tons of
freight, pulled an additional three
tons and was loaded beside with 20
men and did all this with only two
motors working-that is only two
wheels were used. Even the unin-
itiated can understand the benefit of
having power Immediately in the
wheels, saving the loss in transmit
ting from a motor in the body of the
truck.
This motor trucl' represents Two
years of untiring effort on the part
of several prominent progressive
Denverites, the expenditure of a large
sum of money and the skill of some
of the best engineers in the country
The progress of this motor has
been watched with a great deal of
interest for quite a while by numbers
who realized what the manufacture
of motor trucks would mean for Den
yer. Denver welcomes the manufac-
turers. Many congratulations were
showered upon the officers of the
company at the grand showing made
at their first demonstration, which
certainly spells success in large let
ters
The officers and directors of the
company are: Frank II. Summeril,
PRESIDENT p. A. Balloon, vice presi-
dent; F. II. Grass. secretary and
treasurer; II. A. Rhodes. chief cleo
trical engineer; II. B. Eubank. .ir.,
Frank NJ. Vawter, C. L. Lightburn,
William R. Hostetter and Arthur C.
Werden.
The city fathers are having a hand
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Dec 16, p. M: Temperature. II;
relative humidity, So: direction OF
wind, NV; velocity of wind. miles
an hour; precipitation, o; state OF
weather, clear.
Dec. II, 6 a. m: Temperature. 8:
relative humidity. IS; direction of
wind. NV; velocity of wind, miles
an hour; precipitation, o; state OF
weather, clear.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was "a; minimum, 3 mean, ID /,
or ii degrees colder than normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17

There are 14,497,44S men in this
country who are available for mill
tary duty. but mot organized" ac-
cording to report transmitted to
congress by the war department. The
report shows that the aggregate
strength of the militia in all the
states is 120,65S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17

prosecution to combat the question of
its authorship.
In Mrs. Martins room newspaper
men found bundle of clippings and
memoranda all bearing on the Snead
case, disputed Wills and life insur-
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17

Last night King Leopold, of Bel
rirm. died after a long illness and
Prince Albert ascended the throne
from which Leopold reigned for over
forty years.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-17

The city fathers are having a hand
some glass desk railing put up today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
RECORD MADE
IN LOADING
FOURTEEN HUNDRED TONS OF
COAL STORED IN BUNKERS OF
STEAMER ECcLESIA IN TWEEN
TY-ONE HOURS.

Fourteen hundred tons of bunker
coal we're loaded on the British steam
ship Ecclesia in p hours at the Mus
CO gee wharf coal chutes, the time
consumed in placing this amount OF
coal aboard the steamer being con-
sidered a record for such work.
The steamer, which is loaded with
steel rails, etc. Sor Brazilian ports,
was scheduled to sail yesterday, but
ar increase in the amount of coal to
be taken caused a delay. She will
leave port today.
Fart of her coal supply was loaded
during a heavy downpour OF rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Ado This Fact to Your Store of
knowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many person is firmly in its
grasp before aware of its progress
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
II there is a dull pain in the back,
headaches. dizzy spells or a tired
worn out feeling, or if the urine is
dark, foul-smelling, irregular and at
tended with pain, procure a good
kidney remedy at once.
Your tOwnspeOple recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the state
ment of this Pensacola citizen.
Mrs Mary Wilson, 20 S. Reus St,
Pensacola, Fla, says: Soon after
kidney disease fastened itself upon
me, began TO run down in health and
before | knew it, l was in a deplor-
able condition. My back was very
lame, there were dragging down pains
through my loins and in the morning
I arose tired and nervous and devoid
of energy ! finally happened to read
an account of a cure made by Doan's
Kidney Pills in a similar case and I
then decided to try them. | procured
q box at the Crystal Pharmacy and
upon using them improved rapidly.
II was but = short time before l was
cured Though that was over six
years ago, not a sign of the trouble
has ever returned. ! have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to many
of my friends
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-26
BAD STORM
At BREWTON
MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO BUILD
INes, TREES AND FENCEs-cY
CLONE PASSED EAST OF THE
CITY AND DID GREAT DAMAGE
TO TIMBER.
speciai to The journal.

Brewton. Ala. May Pa terrific
electrical. wind and rain storm broke
over this place and surrounding coun-
fry at 3 o'clock this morning The
wind came in gusts and lasted but
a few moments Giant oaks. telephone
poles and wind-mills were blown
down. fences RACED, and great dam
age done to standing timber especially
in the tuFpentine orchards.
The roo of the Pine Belt News
building was ripped off and blown
across the street. Considerable dam
age to the printing plant was sus-
tanned and Meals stock of general
merchandise underneath was flooded
and great quantities of goods ruined
The roof Of the city calaboose was
blown of Shade trees in all parts
of town were uprooted and fences laid
low.
Communication with the outside
world by long distance telephone is
impossible. many of the poles having
bssA SRANRsd O9 ~ tks SEsaAA S.Ra