davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
The De Oro-keogh Match Recalls Incidents OF
Interest for Which Green Cloth
Served Arena.

and ivory balls soon fascinated the bor
As he tells II himself ne soon took OCCASION
to try his hand al carrOms in the early
morning and then work like beaver TO
make up for the lost time He had been
long al his solo playing and had achieved
some experiences. when he was found cit
One morning Uncle Ben came arouna
earlier than was his usual custom Young
SIossou. engrossed in his play. did not near
the door gently open and close. He "ene
right on. suddenly to have the fact thal
another was present made known to hiFh'
as Uncle Ben let out a low whistle as ne
executed pretty good shot He expecleo
to be dismissed. But Uncle Ben" saw the
possibilities of the lad, and he was pro-
NOTED from his position of room cleaner 10
something better. that ultimately led 70
fame and degree of fortune
Hoppe and his older brother Frank ne-
gan as boys giving pool exhibitions aroahu
the country The two boys learned the game
in the back room OF their fathers shop
at Ccrnwall-on-the-HU Hudson, wheTe 'iss
played fnpronptu matches, either cra"iins
upou The table TO make the shotS OF Ius-
ging an empty box or chair around Oh
which to stand so as to get into position.
In their first matches the spectators "ei'
often moved 70 SpaSnS or MARTY at So
ms, the bows crawl upon the table and u
fall off the top 10 the floor, IN order -
quickly get away from the carrornlnS oal's
Willie. as he will probably always popular
ly be known. soon displayed marked ol''
lard genius. He holds the worlds chaln.
pionships at both the ISL and the INs
styles of balkline. together with recV'1
runs and averages. His wOnderrul psrlo1ll-
ance in making run OF 150 carrorns 81 go
former style of game in Philadelphia Gu.
ing the last week is ample PROOF oi N'~
ability to maintain his supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

submit sketch models, and the one de-
signed by Albert Jaegers was accepted
by the commission upon the recommen-
dation of Mr.. Saint -Gaudens.
The sculptor in designing the monu-
ment with his associate architect
Thomas r. Johnson, consulted Cass Gil
bert the New York architect. The loca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
ALWAYS.

Agent-This speedometer will enaois -
to know how fast YOU are going
Otto Feend-I don't need one Ny -
balance tells me just as welL-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ton of the monument in Lafayette Park
was taken into special consideration SO
as to bring it into harmony with the
general scale and mass of the monu-
ments already erected there and the
scheme for the development of Wash
inston proposed by the Park Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

The sculptor has depicted the general
standing on an eminence, inspecting the
great maneuvres of ITS. He is heavily
cloaked to endure the hardships of the
rigorous winter campaign at valley
Forge His sash is reminiscent of his
service on the staff of Frederick the
Great, and with his hand lightly at rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

House The cost of the statue and ped
estal was $4,000, which was appro-
priated by Congress.
The Steuben Monument Commission
was appointed at the suggestion Of the
late Augustus Saint Gaudens. Several
sculptors were invited in competition to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
The Decay of Faith.

Distinguished leaders of the church
universal are blowing the trumpet OF
alarm. The bishop of Durham, for ex-
ample, says: There is with many,
just now, growing intolerance of the
revealed and supernatural in every
form. Not few speak as if the acme
of human progress was to prove that
there is neither Creator nor Redeem
er, but man Is all in all"
At the late meeting of the synod
of Baltimore the following overture on
fundamental faith" was adopted:
The Synod of Baltimore, being i'm
pressed by the prevalent liberation
and increasing assertion of doubts
and denials concerning certain confes-
sional statements, and believing that
thereby are encouraged, within the
church, forms of unbelief which un-
settle the Christian faith in the fun
damental facts of Christianity, over
lures the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church In the United
States of America to consider most
carefully this critical situation and to
take such action as may more surely
protect and confirm the people Of God
in the faith, once for all delivered to
the saints.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

IT WAS their own great poet, Tenny-
son, who sang of the "splendor dear
to women" and, judging from the
gowns worn by English brides re
Gently, English women may we'll have
inspired his verse. Ivory satin is the
material nearly always chosen for the
wedding gown by the English woman
OF social standing and she has fond
ness for court trains, silved embroid-
cry and old lace. So much concession
is gladly made to that all-powerful
dictum, "it is the CUSTOM" which
weighs so much with our English
cousins and certainly makes for good
in many cases. But she allows her.
self the widest range of variety in the
design Of her wedding gown and for
those of her bridesmaids and her own
going away" the very latest creation
of the modiste is in demand. For the
bridesmaids she often makes excur-
sions outside the prevailing styles and
CARDS them in a quaint and pictur-
esque fashion Of other days.
The going away gown is called the
travelling gown by these English girls,
while our American brides have two
distinct types of costume designated
by these two terms, as rule. For us
Journeys are apt to be long and the
going away gown must soon give
place to one of severer type and any
amount of utility.
English girls of the higher classes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
COAT SUIT OF NEW DESIGN
Seems Likely to Attain Much Popu.
iarity with the Advent Of
Spring Weather.

A distinct departure from the coat
suits that are, is one that has just
been advanced by a leader in style.
1t is worth description because its pro-
moter feels that it is the advanced
thing for spring. 1t is of an indefinite
black and gray suiting, not smooth in
surface. The skirt has a habit back,
slightly high waist and a panel Of
plaits in front starting about the end
Of the corset.
The fastening is at the left side on
the yoke effect. Three large smoked
pearl buttons are used on the plain
circular top above the plaits. There
is short coat that just reaches the
point of the hips, cut away and round
ed in front and showing a slightly
double-breasted waistcoat of frog
green corduroy. This, too. is fastened
with the smoked pearl buttons. The
sleeves of the coat are plain and long,
and the turnover collar and short
revers are of the fabric
This points the way back along the
old road Of severely tailored suits of
mannish cut and build. No fur collar
and cuffs, no Louis XIV. pockets, NO
braiding, no velvet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
BY Almighty Power,

Whence is this delicate scent in the
rose and the violet? It is not from
the root-that smells OF nothing; not
from the stalk-that is as scentless as
the root; not from the earth whence
it grows, which contributes no more
to these flowers than to the grass that
grows by them; not from the leaf, not
from the bud, before it be disclosed,
which yields no more fragrance than
the leaf or stalk or root. Yet here |
find it. Neither is there any miracu-
lous way, but in an ordinary course
of nature, for all violets and roses of
this kind yield the same redolence. 1t
cannot be but that it was potentially
in that root and stem from which the
flowers proceed and there placed and
thence drawn by that Almighty power
which hath given those admirable
virtues to these plants.-Selected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
1910 Resolutions.

To be generous with the ungener.
GUS; tolerant with the intolerant; pa.
tient with the heady and testy; calm.
spirited and large-minded with all
sorts and conditions of men.
To Danish crouch from my heart,
and for blessings known, erect a per
manent home for gratitude
To make today brighter than 1t
otherwise would be because see it
lighted up with the fore-gleam of a
better tomorrow.
For every evil see or suffer, I
shall bestow upon some fellow
human a substantial good.
To war with lies and shame, but
my only weapon is to be speaking
the truth in love-"
With idolatrous devotion my soul
shall bow before the altar of the
Twelfth Commandment. which is:
Thou shalt covet the clean mind,
the clean heart and the clean life
A. B. Beresford, in the Universalist
Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05

deserve their distinction as. high
class. They are wonderful girls and
to them the wedding day needs all the
"pomp and circumstance" belonging
to so important and joyous an event.
In it she celebrates her peaceful vic
tory-the achievement which crowns
her days. There exists no doubt in
her mind as to the disturbances Of
marriage. It is the aim of her ex-
istence and the beginning of her real
life. This she ushers in with such tot
lettes as grace this page.
At recent wedding the brides
gown was of heavy white ivory satin,
lace and chiffon draping the bodice.
Her beautiful wedding veil of old lace
was worn with a wreath of myrtle
and orange blossoms. The whole eff
feet was superb and charming. Her
maids wore soft gowns of simple de-
sign, large hats and carried bouquets
of roses.
The liking for simplicity of design
appears again in the going away gown
and hat, which relies upon its lines
and pretty elaboration of details rath-
er than of fabric, for the exquisite
girlish effect Another notable bride
who preferred simplicity in the de-
sign of her gowns was the Hon. Con-
stance Lindley, whose gown was really
marvel in that particular and in
beauty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
Great Tasks for
Great Souls

O MANY the most pathetic
sight of our day is that of
great men doing little
things. Everywhere one
sees high powers consecrat-
ed to common ends, capable
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05

inches wide, r yard satin, AZ dozen
buttons, five yards silk for lining to
waist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
FORGET-ME-NOT MUCH LIKED
Little Suggestion OF Color Is Seen on
Aprons Fashioned Of Lawn and
Null

Null.
More and more the little suggestion
of color is apparent on aprons of lawn
or null, and the most attractive OF
these necessary luxuries Is Paris
muslin model over which liberal and
facile Flora has sprinkled forget-me-
nots.
The apron is oval in shape, with a
ruffie of fEe lace, whose design Is
picked out in blue threads to match
the flowers.
The band of the apron has vertical
button-holed Sits, through which mar
row blue ribbon Is run, finished at
each end with a rosette. for there are
white muslin strings embroidered at
the ends
Just at the center of the apron q
scalloped piece appears, buttonholed
and dotted with tiny flowers. The
presence of this means that the band
Is not continuous across the front.
This little innovation must be planned
in the first cutting.
Tiny clusters Of forget-me-nots are
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
on the lower part Of the apron Their

on the lower part Of the apron. There
is no attempt to shade each flower,
but some of a bunch are darker than
others, thus giving anything but a fiat
effect. The centers are of yellow
French knots. and the petals are pad.
ded and done in satin stitch; but the
woman who prefers effect at mo.
ment's notice can use the coarse silk
and the lazy" stitch, which makes
petal at one motion of the needle.
These dainty aprons are not likely
to be forgotten when once seen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
Use of Black Chiffon

Black chiffon over silver is a com.
bination favored by many of the best
dressmakers, and this combination Is
especially distinguished on the woman
with gray or white hair. A touch OF
chantilly lace laid over white chiffon
makes these black and silver frocks
ideally beautiful
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
Seal Sombrero.

Among the newest modes of mill
merry is large sombrero of seal mus.
quash. 1t has the dash Of the western
plains and the modish turn of a
knowing designer. Around the crown
passes bard of embroidery reminis-
cent of Venetian design and colors,
and the rest remains with a proper
tilt of the wide brim.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05

There seems no lessening of the
popularity of the collarless neck. It is
worn on the street under heavy coats
with fur collars for all evening af.
fairs where formal decolletage is not
desired and for almost every after
noon affair.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05

Both smart and useful this coat
would be found, made in either cloth,
serge or tweed; the panel down front
Is cut wider from the hips downward,
the seams being wrapped and trimmed
with groups of small buttons; the
back has a panel the same as front;
black satin is used to face the collar
and cuffs.
in ribbon.
Materials required: Six yards 4S
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-05
The Waist Belt.

The waist belt is coming to its own
again, and noticeable among the sea.
sons productions is one of black pa
tent leather that shows to advantage
with Russian coats, especially in vel
veteen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
MiIitGrif6.

Sn Der 8. 9atterie oes TO- Qlrz
tillerie1egimentes 1T Der bette Utann
eeItorben. Bel Der 2eihenparabe
iino ole Sffisiers ber 9tbthsilung uno
iGmmtlibt Manni6aften Der 8ottez
rie susssen. Der Pfdrrer bat iOebsn
iiber Dem 9rabt ben Segen geIprpz
den, als Der 8atterie6ef portritt; um
Dem @sritOrbsnen eintge DOrte 3u
tpiomen:
uSploatsn, ipsn @o.t fieb bat, BEN
5iidtigt ct; mid bat Der Serr gcz
aii6tigt. oenn er bat mir ben tiidz
tighten Mann Der 8atterie genomz
men. Ser S9ul5e mar Elm braptr.
pfli9ttreuer @olbat, Der niemals
iiber urtaub blieb, tpie es erft gez
fern pieoer BEL atpeien BON eu6 Su<
lunten Der San mar. @r mar audi
Elm fauberer Soloat, Der feline llniz
form unb Iein 3eug in Oronung
bielt, uno ni9t 10 Elm S4p'tn tpie
Der Weper, Der NIT un9epusten Stiez
feln uno einem offenen &nopf aur
2ei9enparaoe tpmmt. Selopebel,
fdrtiben Sic auf: M,per. orti Gage
Mittslarreit. 9tmsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24

Bon RiebernOorf Der 9anIeIbuusr, J
Dos is btr fein q gang a S9lauer;
SdOn 5poamal bam ibn abgeItruft.
8sil er fei 8ili bat getaaft.
Y
rSa." fast er. nalio 3 8aFasieBen
Sn g. Milli eini muB man biiben,
9a ipsr 9 nG9it' MaI f9laua isi,
llno fdiitt' Die Mil9 ins @afa nei'.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24

- 3utunftsbitb. S9utz
meifter (5u ieiner Gbebdlfts. Die ft9
Elm babies 9ubeno Ramen fir ibren
@ritssborsnen Sure9tgelegt bait:
.0u, gieb DEM erIten nur niht slei9
70 pisIe Ramen - fpnit tDmmen mir
in 8etlegenbeit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
SSn Der gsrlesenbeit.

9ait: rNd, Dor. mai. pittolo,
ipie I6aut Oenn Die DeiBpurit aus.
bic 1T ia san5 iapar5 ansez
brdnnt - -"
Yittolp: s44, per5eibsn sic,
- uniersr &0din 1T Der Sdab ssz
itorben, unO ba bat iie Ralt ieBt
Srauer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24
Der bcfurirte !6uffriieur.

.ga, nod gar nidts i'm 8nopfs
!od9 Sd babe bus bier fir cine
ein3ige 5rifur betOmmen!"
.nRein, ib babe Dem Staat erif
nsununopier5is Sabre ais 2sbrsr Der
Sugeno gsoisnt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-24

Rimeliugen. Die 8ersIeute
Oominico qgrimonti mo 8attiftp
@uili pa,en felt IGnserer 3eit nit
einanbtr p.rfeinoet. Sbr Sob fam
in Dem aemeinf6aftIiaen GB5immer
gu polIsm 4usbrud. Wegen elmer
G.Ibi6ufo scrietben iie in sinen
Dortitrsit. Der elm tragiibts gnoe
faro. qsrimonti 9rifF mad ieinem
ldngen 9oI4meFer un6 itieb auf Isis
nen @eqner Ios, Der unter sabIreiden
Stiden suIammenbra6 unb baIb pers
idhieb.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

1t is always best to have your valuable
papers, deeds, mortgages, wills, contracts,
etc, in safe place. Free from fire, free
from burglars, free from floods. You will
have it if you get one of our safety deposit
boxes, which will cost you onlys2. per year.
In order to get you acquainted with this
business come in and use one of these boxes
free of charge for 2 months, after which
you can see whether you want to get one
for year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also j.
surely fail. 1t may be a stomach
nerve, or it may have given
strength and support to the heart
or kidneys. 1t was DR.. ShoOp that.
first pointed to this vital truth.
DR.. Shops Restorative was not
made to dose the stomach nor to
temporarily stimulate the heart.
or kidneys. That old fashioned
method is all wrong. DR.. Shops
Restorative goes directly to these
failing inside nerves, The remark
able success of this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom of treat.
ing the actual cause of these fail
ing organs. And it is indeed easy
to prove. A simple five or ten.
days test will surely tell. Try it
once and see. Sold by Hooper
Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
HoIsINGToN.
From The Dispatch.
o o o o o o

BIRTHS-Pete Huddleston and
wife, a boy, Monday. A. Disch
and wife, a girl, April II.
c. NJ. Brack of Otis has pur-
chased the Gretchen corner at
Main and Second streets, and we
understand he will erect a garage
thereon.
W. H. Morrison will leave with
his family for his new home at
Stockton the fore part of next
week. G. A. WOODBURY. has pur-
chased the Morrison residence.
P. J. Meyers, who lives seven
teen miles to the northwest, came
in Tuesday with his young son,
frankie, who had the misfortune
to break his color bone a week
ago. 4 doctor set the broken
shoulder at the time of the frac-
ture and readjusted matters Tues
day, so Master Frank is doing
nicely and is not complaining.
Frank StOSkOpf, who lives to the
northeast, came in Saturday. Mr..
StbSkOpf reported the hail in that
section as pretty large, some as
large as hen eggs. 1t did not in
jure crops greatly, however, as it
did not fall in great quantity. 1t
injured wheat, Mr.. StoskOpf says,
perhaps One-third, and probably
did not extend over a very large
section of country.
Word has been received that the
Missouri Pacific is ready to take
proper steps to have the bridge
just south of the track moved
about 800 feet south upon gain
ing the proper permission. They
also started condemnation pro-
ceedings against more of Vim. R.
Smiths land today. The object
in having the bridge moved is to
place it over the new channel the.
will dig and then fill the present
creek up where they expect to
put the shops and yards. The ap
praiSement of the VIM. R. Smith
land will take place Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
CLAFLN,
From The Clarion.
o % o o o o

We understand that there is a
movement on foot to organize a
knights of Columbus lodge in
Claflin in the near future.
Roxle johnson of Great Bend,
came Monday morning and went
to her sisters, Mr.. R. NJ. Griz-
zell, where she will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Clara Grizell left last Fri
day for Illinois where she will
join an aunt and the two will go
to New York, from whence they
will sail for Europe. They will
be gone about three or four
months.
The city has had some of the
crossings put in, and as soon as
they are all in and the sidewalks
that have been ordered in are
completed, the city will be pref
ty well supplied with good walks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hamilton,
DR.: F. NJ. Campbell, W. B. Pick
GRILL and Hugh Hamilton, attend
ed the funeral Of James Chatter
at Wichita, Tuesday. Mrs. Ham
ilton will stop at Sterling for a
short visit and will bring Grand
ma Hamilton home with her.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
SITS. PETER AND PAUL.
By Special Correspondent.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe 0berle are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born to them last Thursday.
Miss Kate Weikert returned
from Charlie Heinze's where she
has been staying the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strothman
came up from Pratt Friday morn
ing for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Father Kuenhoever of King
man visited with Father Weik-
man last Thursday.
Miss Eva Dresser spent two
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John RObl and family.
A number Of the people out here
attended the initiation and banqu
at EllinwoOd given by the Knights
of Columbus.
Rev. Father Leonard Epp was
the hOnored visitor of Father A.
NJ. Weikman.
Announcement has been made
of the coming marrige of Mr.. Hen
ry SchOlOchtermeyer and Miss Til
lie KnirSch.
Miss Anna Musenberg was TAX
en- to Great Bend and placed in
the st. Rose hospital to undergo
operation for appendicitis. Last
reports were that she had been OF
Grated on and was getting along
nicely.
Father Weikman went to Great
Bend Friday to assist in the burial
of Sister Pia who died recently al
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

night. Some trees were blown
down, limbs blown off, gardens
damaged, and lots of young chick
ems were drowned. Wheat was
damaged some. Some folks esti-
mate the damage to wheat at>75
per cent, some at s. per cent, and
Others claim a total loss. Leslie
SuttOn's barn was blown down.
Mrs. WycOff and family return.
ed to their home in Pawnee Rock
Monday.
Walter BrOadbOoks and family,
Mrs. Wycoff and family, F. A.
BrOadbOOkS and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gates Sun
day.
Ray Converse and Harper Strick
Ter went to Hutchinson Decoration
day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03

the St. Rose hospital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heinz enter
tanned a number of relatives Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Habiger Of
CAIN City spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kliesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kimpler
went to Great Bend Saturday on
business.
AlOiS Schwager of HOisington,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
Ed Dethample.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
Wanted.

The Northwestern National Lift,
Insurance Co. is DESTROYS of es-
tablishing a General Agency in
Great Bend and would like to Sc
cure the services of a capable ex-
perienced man to take charge of
same. This company will give a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
St. Johns Episcopal Church.

Next Sunday, June 5, will see
the commencement of the new
order of services which members
and friends will please carefully
note. There will be service ev-
cry Sunday instead of once a
month, at s pm. This will be the
only Sunday service. Holy Com
muniOn will be celebrated every
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
B. T. BBNSTED,
Pastor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-03
PIONEER, STAT
FORD COUNTY.
By Special Correspondent.

Some from Pioneer went up to
Larned Decoration day.
Last Wednesday night a few of
the young folks went in at Wal
ter BrOadbook'S to surprise Fay
Wycoff.
Mrs. Sutton and daughter, Irene,
of Anderson county, have been
here the past week visiting their
son and brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Sutton.
Leslie Sutton and wife gave a
party last Saturday night for his
sister. All enjoyed themselves
very much. Ice cream and cake
were served.
The northwest part of the cOun
ty was visited by a very high
wind and hail storm last SATURDAY