davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

This study follows the one OF last
week. II also illustrates the fact that
Messiah ut His second Advent, before
appearing to the world in power and
great glory and in the time OF trouble,
will be present amongst His conse-
Grated people and many OF them will
know of His parousia, or presence"
in this time. He will do amongst
them a judging work-deciding their
rewards in proportion to their faith
fulness. II is well that We keep In
memory the difference between the
parable of the pounds and the
parable of the talents. Both repre-
sented money. But talent 10 sixty
times as valuable as pound. In the
parable Of the pound each servant got
one pound, but In the parable OF the
talents the numbers given varied In
some respects all OF Gods people have
one common footing and common
privilege of service, as represented
by the pound In another respect
their opportunities, privileges and ad-
vantages vary. as represented In the
present study, the parable OF the tai
ents.
This IL another parable OF the King
dom. The Great Teacher Himself
went into the far country, even heav-
en-: but before departing He deliver
ed unto His servants certain bless
ings, privileges, opportunities-"to
each according to His several abili-
ties" The beginning OF this parable
was In the days of the Apostles when
Jesus assembled up on high and at
Pentecost shed forth in the Fathers
name the holy spirit, communicating
a blessing upon each one OF His fol-
lowers, as represented in the talents
and opportunities of each follower.
All through this Gospel Age these ser
wants have been making more or less
use of their privileges and more or
| less wisely exercising themselves
to serve the Master. Some traded
with their talents, or used them In
preaching, teaching, etc. And others
hid them In the earth. perhaps under
cares and responsibilities. After
long time the Lord of these servants
cometh and reckoneth with them. This
long time is this Gospel Age, and the
presence of the King In the end OF
the Age to hear the report OF His SER
wants and to reward them represents
the parousia Tor presence) OF Messiah
and His testing. sitting work In His
church. We should distinctly note
that this testing and proving Is not
of the world, for Christ never recog.
nized any as His servants. except the
consecrated. Many Christian people
believe that we are now In the time
when the servants of the Lord are
rendering up their accounts. and when
He is saying to some, We'll done,
good and faithful servant; enter thou
into the Joy of thy Lord" and when
| he il saying to others. Thou wicked
! and sIothful servant take ye
away. therefore, the talent from him,
and give Il unto him that hath the
ten talents" All Of this testing and
rewarding OF the servants OF Christ
ia manifestly prior to any outward
manifestation OF the King In His
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
EFFECT OF A CONFESSION.

An Atchison married woman
thought she noticed that certain
man Of her acquaintance was paying
her a good deal OF attention. she
had not had any attention" for some
time and responded Tor thought she
did,. Finally her conscience hurt
her. She thought: This Is not treat
ing George cher husoand) right. OF
course he is thoughtless and cannot
always remember TO kiss me when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
BOOKS

The Native Born" This IL story
OF absorbing interest by T. A r. Wy
lie, with some very attractive illus
trations by John Newton Hewitt The
| setting Ia India and the actors, an
English regiment and the natives, led
by Nehal Singh. the young Rajah.
The descriptions are good, and while
the regiment would possibly not pro-
woke any very great enthusiasm, ex-
cept when under fire, the book loses
nothing on it's account. The plot.
however, is the best part of the book,
and its intrtcacies are not untangled
to the reader until the very last
chapter.
In the opening chapter, when a lit
tie handful of English people perish
while regiment il marching to their
relief, two men and women, upon
whose fates the entire story hinges,
are supposed to be among the slain
One of the men shoots his wife rath-
er than have her encounter the tor
lures of the enemy; the other woman
refuses to die by the hand OF her hus-
band, Ii captured. concealed, and tor
tured, and becomes insane while held
a prisoner In the dungeon of the old
Rajah.
Each leaves q child, a son and q
daughter; IL Is with these the story
has to do. The riches of the Rajah's
kingdom, and the envious eye of the
Englishman fastened upon his dia-
mond fields, the magnifcence of the
palace. the natives, their supersti-
lions, together with the charm and
the tragedy of army life, are told
with an effect that does not permit
drowsy moment on the part Of the
| reader. The chief thread of the
story, il the trend of the native born
toward its own, and the fate OF the
traitor. portrayed in the woman who
refused death with her people, and
| who warns her son that Ito turn
traitor to ones own il hell Bobbs-
Merrill, Indianapolis; Macauleys and
6heehan's. Detroit)
From the Bottom Up" Alexan-
der Irvine, a preacher of power, tells
in this story how he worked his way
| up from boyhood AZ a tiny Irish lad
through the medium OF dftch-digging
and smelling and mining and being
Socialist, including pretty nearly
every minor occupation customary In
4 o0CACSys W hs8 OCCOnlin6 u lay
ter of the Church Of the Ascension In
New York City, in which service he
Is doing a work which is bringing him
more and more conspicuously into
notice.
| Mr.. Irvine has q story to tell that
10 of deep interest and some may say
Of more than common significance. II
10 90 II II may be treated az repre-
sentative of the dreams and struggles
Of many thousands who have not the
literary gift to put their experiences
into words. Mr.. Irvine's manner 10
that Of a man who IL conscious of
lntrength but without the least dis
position to boast of It, He has seen
pretty nearly everything that In to be
seen in modern life, and has not be
come soured by note OF the contrast
In the poverty, the suffering of many
thousands and the luxury In which
some few at least live.
i Though he is a lay preacher he
doesn't put his preaching into his
story, but lets IL make its own moral
and enforce its own lesson. From the
Bottom Up" IL simple, straightfor-
ward, and carries the conviction of
Its truthfulness on every page.
doubleday, Page q Co., New York;
Sheehan's and Macauleys, Detroit.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

Woman Of the House (eyeing him
with suspicion-You're a "balloonist
In hard luck" are you? You may be
one. but you don't look it. You look
more like a loafer and a vagabond.
Wareham Long-Yes. ma'am; I
s'pose I'm one o. these aerial buns
you've been readin' about.-Chicago
Tribune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

he leaves the house. or admire my
new hat, or put his arm around me.
or nav me the thousand and one little
attentions a woman loves. but he is
INV husband, and ought to be asham-
ed TO hurt him by carrying on as !,
am with this other man. shall tell
him all She did, and what do you
suppose that brute OF a husband did
when she tremblingly finished her
story? He not only laughed but he
reared. and his wife IL the maddest
woman In Atchison.-Atchison Globe,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
From Another Point of View

~ Akhlstcsf
~ ~ adjourned
1<&1 u n his feet = ' 'e
N1tng 4 looks IL the going to be the
~ ever held. Three already held " 10 'he
please lend us peanut: we want to the a O.
/|<k otnte Il going TO handle Saratoga trunk - ~
s.
6&1ooItod . Ola cu.rd a. nx.,
U1Eo - anything there IN didn't come out '
~ sentenced years in prison for stes,
&1ne This proves finally that can't I'M.
\
6u6ns nay b Or the Lincoln raiLsplittpr TYNE and
10 Grec5en - y ~ how Lincoln would come out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
IN yMEzMnf cEfNmNaE \
lhaasSHIS1gkgA U1R 9Bhs!
THE RECKONING HOUR

snou
q
Of thy Lord"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

rs "a az p...-.,. !. 4. t.mpor,ry chairman
}5 vs's !. q. ,i,at a he resolutions that
1- - =. :. i ,v.. .do,t.d Nv Il
>vress Rssssvs rh... y.solutiop. not only put the
pa - 81: a Ism 49,, ~ .ru,ov,, upon rsft's ID
2ur,of -,-,..,..;., tsv;S hill duui,aal Of
pi.chot defense Of Balinger and III,
vd aheut primary reform which most cveryons looked
49, Asossvst NJ fighting for in his desire 70 akin and
w = ae od Guard
~ ouswutns spssoh Il would Be easier 70 believe that
xution q Wscensn Republicans q which Roosevelt v,s in
&ant IL Milwaukee CONVENTION Declared for coms whole
~ natonam than anything embodied IN the declarations
49, nsstfns
~ press in great glee over the outcome Of this Saratoga
s
ensd Roosevelt 1. he s,ndnat h.ndv.rr vhers WE ri,
~. ~ - 80 ,--,., a -,
-[s--
- - laa1n'p' with winch nc was saumsd
Nm - the face Of the charge which comes from the East
len repeated there necessarily that he aspires to Dictator
stznity Is ~ Is the East that such i, NOT hi. ambition
-s. ....--..-- -
- osnssuns ms aDanfy 70 place himself IN position
ns = y up 70 the party to get itself up again upon it, early
nd he told them il must rid itse Of bosses and crook, who
~. 80 4. 49,. S;.t.v.~
-. x -sn.. ", 49,. = !,
|x .ZD ..--' = 80 Nv $500 -
- 80 ss-'pss o@nawsson nn voice Wa nevetneiess
nAA1x rsaiarg ana fcr principle
N The signal to get together Republication country
~ oy bas upon which there could be getting together with
" ~ p.rtv,. rvr.t;v. hahn. r..,,,.a T. ..,Y .~.,
47 <z ---,-.. y.
58zS.7s .s.-- 4.
snea sesarded MN menace 70 big business and had
- almost united press in lifting this cry to the country he
Nh eporuniy his party West and in
IA south to ALL busness and 20 the that he i.
6< -. y nrauorrer rucrrreo
R$S l -, 80 800, , Z,
ksET -Ess I -S - " - INC '0s
@ho nons'' men IN tne AepuDDcan parry speech
e party ana Tor honesty In business - the only policy that
MI HONEST GOVERNMENT.
ss = believe that Theodore Roosevt nrov.n man ~ mr.
Il the people and - champion Of peope has come to thu
hine from prncipe to party unless II be THE KIND OF
ExHAT GOVERNED BY PRINCIPLE in the ,pace Of time
epe between the adjournment Of organisation
$3.50 -.
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

Liberia gets Its entire supply OF
ice from factory that has q capacity
OF about 500 tons day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

earth with October 1905 for we found Ourselves
resharmng the original plank adding:
e :::l :;:: S
a. s; g. s n;
s to s.. A the ss s%ssss q s wealth
Upon its seventh anniversary The Times the parting
ways with unean Advertising thus returning policy which adopted
at the start but modified sangune appreciation
could draw the line between trustworthy untrustwoy
medical advertisers declaring for clean columns unrsd lids
~ all s clearly fy' aa S.ny az:
S rs s e. sasS s % 81; ss der. s:
s plants sa :s UPON % r. Ss
!. nss: ,ss s = R;sss.
y s.I !: q. ~ ss: ssss ", Al
r. 81 sEas# .aS$D Rss$ GsSS
October 1908 raised the question: "would you
that costing good money! referring the sin ~ a
among advertiser over our aAal ssas
program. Our Ns II SsS sSk I'm 4
r. na :as s, $3.50 q a: :::Sss s
81 1 sAs na Hns: :a ss: 1 Tas
ss Sss .as isss q:
1sos-ony year back ~ ~
readers be patient purpose ali chronology
good intentons)
anniversary aspirations year aso form
Model using termnogy
fourshng industry
s;;:;;; ':: s ';j; x T.; &C.:
ssn ssSr;S t:s @ : g:
sss :s: ..s.a 4 S%s,. ;s: s.:s i
There whte-us we have been telling
Times readers e going to do.
put ourselves their We touchng
what they had a right expect Of
today-on Saturday, going to give
propose them whether good pr
followed promise; whether Detroit
upon having acquired per
cent ipcreae the Of 1900
The already and professional friends
by policy frankly publication anniversary
some critically
asking ALL Of readers join
Nothing you say win spoil appetite
Bouquets brickbas-a expressions good faith
pact with signatures atachdw be printed they directly
and nformngy upon question The Times has succeeded
serving the good past years
seeking compliments but honest crcim-the
modify The year. print
personal purely congrtulatOy greetings may
cism that repeat already compass
a4page paper however propose referendum
representative instructive.
What do you think Of The for good the community
Let us know promptly oonoy and explicitly Wednesday
October Sth Not for controversy play
The only review decade papers history viii
apuear in the anniversary Saturday. Sh
one write and sign
let another praise thine Or give you
fits if you deserve it
da>~~r1d$S're~at&'"">~,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01
Saturday. October i.
1910
What Do You Think Of
The Tines" Anyway
When we began making this news.
paper ten years ago there were items
in our saiutatory that We tried 10
keep a middling-tight grip upon.
Let US boil down the things promised
for this paper that seemed to NJ
worth holding to tsnaciously:
We Tell You Hero What We Have
Tried To % In Ten Years.-.
you Can Tell us How We
Have Made Out.
IL aspires neithsr 70 Oh. -,

spi and price puesh thc1sht that
I get-for
only on NO s' Ss, @ D:s the p.es TX:
of role % %
commas Will largest facts Of the
genuine
paper carry ssrns Of ss s 0BBssro not to
a'e undons the things be done n 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-01

October 1908 raised the question: would you
that costing good money referring ~ r
acclaim readers advisen iaiAal
program Our 49,
new
The Detroit times., 1910-09-02
The. Detroit
Times

n an independent,
progressive, d e
pendable candi-
date for your favor
committed to no
party, retained by
no corporation.
w ould you vote
for such a candi-.
date if you could
get it and the great
Ha1npton's Maya
zine, It h a t h a $
leaped to the fore
front of monthly
publications. and
D h e De sign er
STANDARD Fashion
Cos splendid COM
pendulum of de-
signs and ideas for
nilady a n d the
honey
Three publications
for the price of The
Times alone-$3.OO
per year, delivered
at your door?
There's a ballot
prepared for you
on this page and
the polls will be
open from Sept.
5th to Sept. 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-17

Don't waste your money buyng
plasters when you can get a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Linlment for twen-
ty-five cents. A piece OF flannel
dampened with this liniment is supe-
riOr to any plaster for lame back.
pains in the side and chest, and
much cheaper. Sold by all dealers,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24

A Washington dispatch says: A pair
If horses. made wild by stings of
couple of bees. ran in among the hives,
which sheltered $4,000 insects, upset
ting them. and were stung TO death.
The colored driver was terribly stung
but still lives His face is swollen 10
twice its natural size and both eyes
are closed. When the bees began to
pour out of their hives he ran, bu.
was pursued by hundreds Of the honey
catherers. The bees belonged to Dr
Reginald Munson. whose home is on
the Virginia side Of the Potomac river
opposite the national capitol
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
Smear lnformer to Get 500. 900.

ID Richard Parr. the customs deputy
al New York who materially assisted
the government in recovering over 81
o0o 600 in the sugar underweighine
frauds. is to be given a reward Of
100000.
This decision was reached at a con
ference between President Tart ane
Secretary Macveagh. There is no.
money enough available in the moiety
fund ia the treasury from which re
wards are paid TO cover the ameont
agreed on. so that, unless other ar
rangements are made. congress will
he appealed to for the necessary ap
preparation.
Parr discovered a secret spring on
the dock of the American Sugar Re
6ning company by which the under
weighing practice was carried on. The
final discoveries Of fraud were made
in 1907. since which time the govern
ment has been engaged in collecting
the duties out OF which it had beer
defrauded
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR weak;
winter clear s3.906415; city mills
fancy, $500 $50.
RYE FLOUR steady at s4.25q 4.4G
per barrel. 49,
WHEAT steady; No. red, 'lOl
G1.04. -,
67Q67l2c .,,z
OATS steady; No. 2 white, 441z q
45c.: lower grades, 43c.
POULTRY: Live steady mems. lo'-
d17c.; old ROSTERS, ia l5i2c. Dress
ed firm: choice fowls. Isle; OLD
ROSTERS. lac.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery
29c. per 10. a--o--
EGGS firm; selected, 25Q &c; near
bv Ole: western. pic.
POTATOES quiet. at 250 SOC. bush.
new. S1G2.35 per barrel. as to quality
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
Wild Lean to Death.

with a display of sheer indifference
and generalization that was both
perye-iolting and spectacular, an IN
Identified man. about sixty-fve years
old dived to death from the topmost
ledge of the ten-story Scheuer build
ing Broad and Commerce streets IN
Newark. n. ]. The building is l25 iee'
high
The body struck the Belgian blocks
on the back of the head and shoulders.
The skull was battered, every rle was
shattered and both legs were bNken'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
RaIIroad enI Become . az.

Administration supporters are JUDI
liant over their successful fight for the
railway bill.
President Taft signed the bill short
" before midnight Saturday and II De
came a law Immediately.
The final fight was waged ID the
house on Saturday. much time being
saved by an agreement 10 limit the
time of debate to one hour and forty
minutes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24

stock was wounded. but ma fatalities
have been reported. Many single
rooted dwellings will have to be Gov
cred again. Hailstones. which by act
nal measurement we're FIVE inches IN
circumference. fell and hundreds OF
chickens were killed Growing wheat
and corn we're beaten to the ground
and the blades shredded The wheat
and oats crops are practically ruined.
The damage is estimated at slOO.OOO'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
Guilty Of s24o.ooo Theft.

William j. Keliher. accused of com.
plicity with George W. Coleman. me
young bookkeeper Of the National City
bank. of Cambridge. Mass. in the loot
ing of that institution to the extent OF
about S240.0O0. was found guilty by q
Jury in the United States circuit court
The case viii be appealed
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
Train Kills Two BOYS.

William Greenwood, aged twelve
years. and Alfred Greenwood, aged
ten years. were killed on the New
Haven railroad tracks just south OF
Mamaroneck, n. Y The BOYS were on
their way to Sunday school and had
stopped to play,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
No. nlreotor Of Mlnt Named.

It was announced that Thornton
Cooke. of the Fidelity Trust company
of Kansas City. Mo, had been offered
the position OF director Of the mint by
President Taft. Mr. Cooke 10 lily adj
mitted that the place had beef offered
him. but would not say whether he
would accept it,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
arnnkins Breaks Record.

Walter Brookins. in a Wright oil
plane. broke the worlds aeroplane
record for altitude at Indianapolis.
Ind. when he scared to a height OF
1903 feet. according TO the measure
ment of the altimeter His motor
stopped as he was descending, and pc
made a glide OF two miles, landing
easy in a field.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
PennsxIvanIa Shares In Pork Barrel

Pennsylvania towns come in ior
some of the pork" in an omnibus pub
lie buildings bill. carrying items az
gregating S192SS.500 reported TO thu
house at Washington. Gettysburg 60
100000: Butler. $4,000: Cory $50.
600. and Harrisburg. $l25,o00 for re-
pairs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
ouaSruplets In Philadelphia.

Four children, two boys and two
girls. we're born to Mrs. Bessie Cohen
thirty-six years old. of BAG South Sec
ond street, Philadelphia and three Of
them died. The survivor. a girl is
healthy baby and the doctors think
che will live. The mothers condition
at first was serious, but 1t has much
improved.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
Tsn From Glider Fatal.

When making a practice flight in
an aeroplane glider at San Francisco
Cat, Eugene Speyer, seventeen years
old. fell to the ground from a height
of fifty feet suffering injuries which
resulted in his death.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24

PITTsBURG Union Stock Yards
CATTLE lower. choice. SS0o.3y.
prime. S1750S. 80,
SHEEP lower prime wethers SAbg
G475. cubs and common. SZnJ; veal
calves. SS50V9. lambs. S3500b.
HOGS higher. prime heayies $3.50;
mediums $3.50 $3.50. heavy Workers.
50 g0M995 light Workers ana pigs,
sl0.I0Q1Ol5; roughs, $SQ SIS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24
BIC CROWD SEES
TEDDY, jR., WE'D
More Than 1900 Guests were
al The Church
KERMIT WAS BEST MAN
The Marriage Of Former PRESIDENTS
Son ano Miss Alexander Was Big
Social Event-Plsns For Honeymoon
a Secret

Social Event-Pisns For 1oney''''0"
a Secret
In the presence Of more than looO
invited guests. Theodore Roosevelt
IT,. and Miss Eleanor b. AleXanuei
we're married in the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN church in New lorh
citv and as the welding chimes
nealed forth they notified a mob OF
nearly twice that number VINO were
crowded about the entrance OF the
church and occupying every orner anu
nook Of observation to see the orlde
and bridegroom.
Not since the wedding OF Consueio
Vanderbilt and the Duke of Marioor'
eugh and Anna Gould and Count BON
de Castellane has New York seen sucn
& crowd of the curious assembled 10
Witness a church wedding. A detail
Of police had hard work to keep the
crowd at proper distance, and some
eager women attempted to force then
way into the church.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his
wife were early in arriving, accompan'
led bv Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Long
worth. The bridal party arrived before
the crowd became too thick for com
fort
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Sanders, a great
uncle of the bride He was assisted
by Rev. Gordon Russell Of Crawford
NJ.
E. Du Pont Irving was not able to
act as best man owing to the recent
death of his father, A Duer Irving.
and his place was taken by Kermit
Roosevelt The ushers were Messrs
George Emien Roosevelt, Monroe
Douglas Robinson. Francis Rocne.
Hamilton Fish. Jr.. Fulton Cutting,
John w. Cutler Grafton Chapman
Eliot Cutler and E. Morgan Gilbert
Miss Alexander entered the church
with her mother, by whom she WIS
given away.
Her attendants were Mrs. Snowden
A Fahnestock. who was her maron
Of honor. and Mr. Roosevelts sister
Miss Ethel Roosevelt the Misses Har
riet and Jauetta Alexander the bride
cousine: Miss Jessie Millington-DraN
and Miss Jean Walters Delano acten
As bridesmaids. Their gowns were
charming and novel White chiffon
was used for them. and this was sent
10 Paris some time ago to be painted
in a floral design, done in the soites'
oi pastel coiors.
After the reception Mr.. Roosevelt
and his bride started on honeymoon
but they have not told where. some
Of their friends think they have plan
ned an automobile trip. They will ar
rive in San Francisco about July ]
and will. 20 10 housekeeping there. the
Young bridegroom having been chosen
for manager of the Pacific coas.
branch of the carpet mandatory al
Thompsonville, Conn. in which be
went 10 work after he was graduated
from Harvard. A collection Of antique
furniture Mrs. Alexander gathered is
Cd its way to San francisco.
20 Many beautiful Wedding gifts hays
been received. though nothing about
them has been given out. The gift
from the former president was said to
be especially magnificent,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-06-24

Southern Indiana was visited by the
worst hailstorm in It's history the hail
following p cloudhurst which destroyed
many fields of growing grain.
Practically every window in the
town Of Algicrs was destroyed. Live