davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
SHARKS BORO.

The Rev. Mr. Russell and wife are Wis.,
itors in town. MIR. Russell was former
pastor of the Free Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and daughter of
Burlington, who have been boarding at
the "Traveers Inn," return this week to
their home.
The town have got their watering
trough set on the village green.
Mrs. Charles Dockey of Burlington is
visiting relatives in town.
William and Samuel Stokes, sons of
F. E. Stokes, are sick.
Mrs. Fred Fowler and daughter of
Richmond are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G.. Ferguson.
Willard Algier and Valentine Sweet
have purchased the farm known as the
w. b. Thompson farm on Brown hill.
Mrs. Louise Bickford is in very poor
health.
Clayton Stokes is on the sick list.
Laban Hill of Boston is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hallock are tn e
proud parents of a baby boy, born tn e
25th inst.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
BRIDPORT.

j. H. Fletcher has new automobile.
Frank Elithrop left last week for
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Wolcott recently
visited at Pawlet.
Mrs. William Tobin has returned to
her town. Her niece, Polly Palmer,
accompanied her.
F b. Miner of Michigan was called
here last week by the serious condition
of his father.
Mrs. Faith Huntley Shedrick and three
children from the West attended church
services here Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Stage of Panton was the
recent guest of her brother, w. NJ.
Grandey.
Rev. Mr.. Waite of Shoreham, preached
at the Congregational church last
Sunday.
Ernest Bigelow is here for his vaca ton.
Mrs. Orison Sherbino and children
were recent guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Nichols, at Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
Culver-Counte

A very pretty but quiet wedding took
place Monday morning at O'Clock at
st. Mary's Catholic church. The con-
tracing parties We're Miss Bertha
Culver of Weybridge and Henry Coun-
ter, son of Wallace Counter of Pleasant
street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Father ]. d. Shannon, pastor
of the church, who celebrated nuptial
mass. The bride was attended by Miss
Edith Counter who acted as bridesmaid,
and Albert Counter was best man,
sister and brother of the groom. The
bride was attired in a gown of light
blue with black picture hat and the
maid was attired in a gown of white.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
groom's parents. The young couple
received number of presents from
their relatives and many friends. At
ter a short wedding trip they will re-
side in Middlebury. The best wishes for
a prosperous aud happy life go out to
them from their many friends in Wey-
bridge and Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
3 attclI Hose Dance,

The Battell Hose company gave their
18th annual concert and ball in the
town hall on Wednesday evening. The
Middlebury Band orchestra furnished
the music. 1t was one of the most en-
joyable dances ever held in the hall, all
due in the main to the untiring efforts
of the committee which had the affairs
in charge. There were about 20 couple
present. Supper was served by George
T. Kidder about midnight after which
the dancing was continued until the
early hours of the morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
COUNTY NEWS.
RIPToN.

a series of very heavy showers passed
over town on the 2S,h Iust, curing
which large amount OF water fell,
mablng the streams iDg'ng torrents.
some damage was doe tu roads. A
stone ahutment TO bridge near & j.
Norwood $ was badly danog,
j. f. Stoddtrd is repairing bis black.
snith shop by putting ia new ,il on
the street side. In tio- operation Of
raising the building Mirir screws to
allow the sill to be put in, 1t was thrown
enough out OF perpendicular that the
chimney to the rented rooms above the
shop broke off at the roof and fell with a
loud crash, causing the occupants to
vacate in hurry, but tire damage was
confined to the chimney.
Mrs. Coulter has returned from her
trim
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
Death of Matthew Mopevitt.

Matthew McDevitt died at his home
on School street in Rutland at 4 o'clock
Friday morning of pulmonary tubercu-
losis, after an illness of five months.
Mr.. McDevitt had lived in Rutland for
the last 25 years, coming there from
Dorset, where he was born So years
ago. He was a marble and granite cut
ter by trade and had been employed by
various concerns in and near Rutland.
Mr.. McDevitt is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Catherine McCue of Mid
dlebury, seven children, Margaret,
Edna, Stewart, Kathleen, Mary,
Thomas and Gertrude; one brother,
Patrick McDevitt of Fowler, and three
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Koran of Rutland,
Mrs. John Phalen of West Rutland and
Mrs. James Koran of Schenectady,
N. Y.
The funeral was held at st. Peters
church at 2 80 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
and burial was in Calvary cemetery at
Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
Pc m ona GRANGE MEETING.

The Pomona Grange meeting will be
held at New Haven on September 6, with
the following programme
MORNING SESSION TEN O'CLOCK.
Song No. SO
General Business
Greeting, Master Beaver Glen Grange
Response. c. d. Bristol. Vergennes
o. b. N, Fifth Degree
SOCIAL HOUR.
Music, Beaver Glen Grange
Discussion Which is the most ele-
waiting, Literature. Society or EN-.
ploy men?
Essay, Member Bristol Grange
Reading, r. I. Robinson, Ferrsburg
Music, Florona Orchestra
Discussion: Helpful hints.) What are
the greatest problems of the Farmer
today:
Recitation, Member Beaver Glen,
Query? Is the average Farmer becom-
ing too extravagant?
Reading, Middlebury Grange
Essay. Grand View Grange
Recitation, Vergennes Grange
Closing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
ORWELL.

Charles Raymond and wife returned
to Fort Edward, N. Y, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Bull of Waterford,
N Y, have been for week with Miss
Mary Williams.
Orwell creamery paid 261S cents for
July.
q. o. Bascom is much improv ed from
his rheumatism trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Ashline have
been to Rochester. N. ", last week
to attend the National Encampment,
G. A. r.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

a good fair day and the crowds that
piled into the grounds showed it to be
the banner day of the week. Long be-
fore the racing began the grand stand
was filed to overlooking. Judging
from the number of people on the
grounds it is thought that it will easily
Guido the third day of year ago. The
racing began promptly at 80 O'Clock.
The 2:l4 pace was the first to be run
and proved to be a very exciting race,
it requiring six heats to decide it.
In the second heat of the 2:2O pace
Pauline in coming around the home
stretch in some unaccountable manner
got off her feet and in trying to right
herself tipped the sulky over throwing
the driver to the ground. He was
picked up by some of the attendants
and it was found he was not injured,
though somewhat shaken up. The
horse was declared distanced in this
race. The following is the summary:
2:14 PACE, PURSE $500.
Beaut Mckinney, b. M,
Woody Hill Stock Farm
Salem, N. Y, 4 7 6 dr..
Stella D., blk. M, r. G.
Crosby Dorchester,
Mass, 54 5 DIR.
King Derby, b. h., Eliza
H. Whitehead, Selkirk,
N. Y, 76 A DIR.
Ella Willis, 70. M, r. G.
Lasbury, Broad Brook,
Conn, 1875 /
Scribnaught, b. S., j. @.
Porter, Middlebury, Vt, 6 5 3 4 4 A
Rouses Point Boy, b. g.,
]. E. Troville, Platts-
burg, N. Y, 21721
l. o. B., b. s., Newport
Stock Farm, Newport,
Vt, 32212 3
Time - 2:15 1-2, 2:141-4, 2:1S Ia,
2:15 1-2, PIT 1-2, 2:16 3-4.
2:20 TRoT, PURSE $500.
Sister in Law, blk. m. F. K.
Prescotte, Rockville, Conn. l
Belle R. Wilkes, blk. M, D. H.
Rowe, Little Falls, N. Y. 6 8 3
The Princess. b. M, l. N.
Chase, Brandon, Vt. 2 5 5
Kastos, b. h., O. A. Welch, Jr,
North Adams, Mass. 3 6 6
The Montana, b. e., Rodger
Rourke, Greenfield, Mass. 5 2 2
John o., br. g. G. R. Russell,
Lake George, N. Y.
Time; 2:201-4, 2:20 Ia, 2:19 IA.
2:2O PACE AND PIG TRoT, PURSE $500.
The Kid, oh. g., Newport Stock
Farm, Newport, VT. 222 3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
A PRESCRIPTION FREE!

A fine Remedy for Indigestion, Sour
Stomach, Heart Burn, Gas. Distress
after eating, in fact all stomach troubles
Cut out the Prescription. Your Dru ggist will llt
Dyspepto Powders package,
Elixir Gentian o.,
Tinct Ginger ! or,
Aroma Spts. Ammonia l dram,
Aqua to make 8 or.
NJ. Sig. Shake well,
Take one teaspoonful in glass of
water after meals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe
cow
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
2::29 PACE, $500 PURSE.

-'-~ <hCA@J RCNC phpA@-
Dartmouth, b. g., sire Hal
cander, N. p. Wheeler, White
River Junction
Helen c., oh. M, sire Island
Wilkes, Jr., Newport Stock
Farm, Newport 2 3:
Lottie p, blk. M, sire Bright
Heart, Woody Hill Stock
Farm, Salem, N. Y. "a
Outlook, oh. s.. sire Dictator,
E. P. Stevens, Pittsburgh,
N. Y. 3 A
Helen P, b. M, sire Royal
Swell, Pine Bros, Burling-
ton, VT. 5 5
Time: 2:17l-2, 2:183-4, 2:l71-4.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 80.
The third day of the fair proved to b,
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08

auditorium purposes. There is every
assurance that the events will be
particularly notable and will dem
onstrate the many thousands of fair
visitors Raleigh's splendid equipment
as a convention city.
The fight between the Wake coun-
ty commissioners, the Wake board of
education and the state board of
health over the appointment of a
county superintendent of health is
waxing more acute. The county com
missioners persist in refusing to rec.
ognizing DR.. McCullers, appointee of
the state board of health as county
superintendent of health and table his
official reports and bills as they come
in. On the other hand the county
board Of education has just ratified
DR.. McCuller's appointment by the
state board. The courts will be called
in to settle the dispute.
Raleigh has eleven young men en-
rolled at Wake Forest College this
year as students and three or four
others will probably enter within the
next week or two.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08

Wilmington, N. c., Sept. T. Mrs.
Sarah A. Burris, 72 years old was
seriously injured and three others
were slightly hurt last night when an
automobile belonging to R. II. Brady,
local contractor, skidded and turn
ed turtle four miles from the city on.
the Castle Haynes turnpike. Mrs.
Burris was caught under the machine
and suffered a broken leg and per-
haps internal injuries. Willie Smith,
the chauffeur had his front teeth
knocked out. Other occupants of the
car were Misses Roberta and Ella
Brady, daughters of the owner of the
car and Mrs. John Hewett a friend
of the family.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
Cotton II and is Cents.

Shawnee, Okla, Sept This years
cotton crop will be sold for four
teen cents during September and
October and fifteen cents thereafter.
This was the agreement entered into
by the cotton growers of the South,
attending the National Farmers
Union, here.
The action, which was unanimous
was taken in the adoption of the re-
mum prices. The committee was com
posed of cotton growers who were
largely Influenced by scores of tele-
grams and messages from all parts
of the South, many of which urged
a minimum of Is cents. Il
Little of the proceedings and de.
liberations was made public today,
although aside from fixing the price
the farmers are to ask for their cot
ton, good roads, parcels post and dab
bling in cotton futures will be dis
cussed by the convention.
Members Of the union say parcels
post will be favored by farmers and
that the delegates will endorse the
Scott "anti-gambling" bill, prohibit
ing the use of mails or interstate
commerce for contracts for the deliv
cry.
The report of the live stock com
mittee urges diversified farming and
stock raising and contains the state
ment that zone million additional
milch cows, properly distributed
throughout the South would easily
add SO per bale to the price of the
cotton crop.
The Congressional immigration
committee recommends increasing
the head tax excluding illiterate
adults from America and fining of
foreign steamships for bringing to
this country undersirables that could
be rejected on the other SIDE
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
Senator Joseph Bailey to Retire From
Congress.

Fort Worth, Tex, Sept T. The
Record today published dispatch
from Gainesville, Tex, announcing
that United States Senator Joseph
w. Bailey will not be candidate for
reelection.
"You can say for me that I will
not be candidate for reelection to
the Senate next year and you can
also say that this decision is irreco-
cable,'' the dispatch quoes Senator
Bailey as saying in reply to the direct
question. 81 know that the State can
not find a successor who will be
more faithful to the honor and vel
fare of her people than I have been
but I .sincerely hope that she will
find one who can represent her in
the Senate with greater ability than
have
Senator Bailey returned to Gaines
vile from Washington today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
s. HOT FROM THE BAT. 4
4 q @ q 81 81 q @ q q q I
National League.

NdtIondi League
At Brooklyn: Philadelphia g.;
Brooklyn 8.
At Chicago: st. Louis o; Chicago
9.
At Pittsburg: First game-Cincin-
natl, 8; Pittsburg A. Second game
Cincinnati g. Pittsburg 1. =
American League. III
At New York: Washington 6; New
York 2.
At Philadelphia: First game-Bos-
ton 4; Philadelphia 5. Second game
Boston 3; Philadelphia 4.
At Detroit: First gameASt Louis
2; Detroit 3. Second game-Detroit
O; st. Louis e.
Virginia League.
At Norfolk: Norfolk 9; Danville 8.
At Roanoke: Roanoke 10; Lynch
burg 8. (This closes season here.)
Appalachian League.
At Asheville: Asheville 10; CIeve-
land 4. (This closes season here.)
At Knoxville: Knoxville g; Morris
town 2. Second game: Morristown q,
Knoxville 0.
At Johnson City 6; Bristol Sec.
ond game Bristol 5; Johnson City 2.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08

New York, Sept 7.-Separate in
dictments accusing Nathan Allen Of
Kenosha, Wis, and John r. Collins
OF Memphis, Tenn, reputed millio-
aires, of smuggling gems valued at
many thousands of dollars into the
port of New York were brought to
the light of day this afternoon in the
Office Of United States District Attor-
ney Wise. The indictments had lain
on his desk. bearing the seal of the
Federal grand jury, since August 20.
when they were handed down.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
TO-DAY'S MARKET
lt @ o. q q Il q q q q a. a
COTTON TODAY


New York, Sept. Jan. opened
11.46; May lilo; Oct 11.41; Dec.
11.50; and at noon December was
11.53.
New York, Sept 7.-At 11.3O cotton
was as follows: Oct. 11.37; Dec. 11.47
Jan. 1144.
New York, Sept 7-2 o'clock Oct.
cotton was 11.44; Dec. 11.56 and Jan
11.53
STOCKS.
New York Sept. stocks open
ed irregular with declines in B. &
o. of 1-2, Canadian Pacific 3-8 AMI
Pacific IA. The curb is irregular.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. T. For
want of Jurisdiction of the Federal
court at Montgomery, Federal Judge
Thomas G. Jones yesterday dismiss
ed the petition which sought to throw
into bankruptcy the Capital Security
Company which has home offices at
Norfolk, Va. The company is organ
lied under the laws of New Jersey
and has q branch Office here
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
VIRGINIA PRI-
MARY TODAY
MARTIN and THOMPSON, PRES
ENT SENATORIAL INCUMB.
ENTS AGAINST
GLASS and JONE'

Richmond, Va, Sept. THE vot-
ing in the Senatorial contest in this
state today proceeds quietly but there
is an undercurrent of intense inter
est manifest.
Senator Martins manager predicts
handsome majority over Jones.
Senator Swanson's manager pre-
diets $4,000 majority over Glass.
The Virginia Democratic League,
through Manager C. B. Garrett,
analyses the situation and presents
a strong argument to show that Jones
and Glass will be nominated by safe
majorities.
Senators Martin and Swanson have
fled their campaign expenses in ac-
cordance with the publicity law ac
required by Congress.
Both candidates showed that on
the day their reports were fled,
which was exactly ten days before
the holding of the Democratic SEN
atorial primary election in Verginia,
they were far below the 10000
which is the limit placed by the law
didate may spend to secure his cleo
ton. Each of them had spent up to
that time only about $500. OF this
amount $4,000 was required of each
candidate to help defray the expen
ses of the election: "and this amount
says Senator Martin" in his report,
''can hardly be said to have been
paid to procure the nomination.
No reports have been received
Representative Jones, pontestan's
against the two Senators seeking re-
election.
Senator Martins report declares
that he had spent $348 for space in,
and subscriptions to various news
papers while Senator Swanson for a
like purpose had spent 1882. In ad
dition each said he expected to in
cur a further expense Of several
hundred dollars for space and edlto-
rials. They declare that other small
amounts doubtless will be spent by
friends for publicity in other Paws
papers and that they will meet any
reasonable expense Of this sort. u
do not now know the facts nor the
amounts in such cases." says Sent
tor Martin The only other item Of
expense they mention is for head
quarters at a Richmond hotel. Sen
ator artin says his expense on ills
score will be small while Senator
Swanson reports he has engaged
rooms there at $55 week.
Of excepted expenses, upon which
no report is required by the law.
such as travel, stationery, telegraph
and telephone service, Senator Mar.
tin reports that his have been con
siderable" although he gives no fig
ures, even approximately.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Sept. THE opening in
grain was Sept. wheat go IA, Sept.
corn Sc Ia
Chicago, Sept. 7-At 11.30 Sept.
wheat was 80 IA and Sept. corn 65
7-s.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-At 2 o'clock
Sept. wheat was 80 and Sept. corn
S..
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
STORM AT
CHICAGO
LARGE NUMBER OF YACHTS and
MOTOR BOATS SMASHED ON
LAKE MICHIGAN
10000 DOLLAR DAMAGE.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-$2O, 900 worth Of
yachts and motor boats were smash
ed today in the worst storm of years
that broke over lake Michigan after
midnight.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08

Mrs. Thee Hinnant returned last
night from visit to friends in Benson
and Selma.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08

Deal, Eng, Sept. William Bur-
CESS who swan the English Channel
yesterday felt no Ill effects until to-
day after his wonderous feat.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-08
q =: q .@ 81 q q q ss y I
THE WEATHER

= II Il r ss #s p II :as # p 81
Probably local showers tonight or
Friday and not much change in tenn
perature with light variable winds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
Notice, Farmers Union.

Bro. B. f. Keller, Vice President,
State Union, and Warehouse Com
mitteeman, will be with us at Oswego
next Friday Come out in force,
brethren, and let us give this plan our
good will and our subscriptions.
Hope to have another good speaker,
but am not certain.
E. w. Dabbs, President.
Hugh Witherspoon, Sec. and Treas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
Some Random Thoughts.

Dixie, 90 miles East OF Lancas.
teri Aug. 24.-While am waiting
for the crowd to gather l will give
my readers some Of my impressions
Of this section. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday l had fairly good crowds
at Lancaster, Camp Creek and
Tradesville. The latter place is near
the North Carolina and Chesterfield
line. Mine lost Funderbuck (and
their name is legion In this county,
took me over into North Carolina at
two points. For several miles our
road was parallel to the line, in coun-
~ as wild as the mountains on both
sides Of Lynches river, here rocky
channel 20 feet wide, where we ford
Ell it. in a deep narrow alley.
This section needs the rail-
road to be extended through
from Pageland westward to open up
some valuable lands. What surprised
me was the small patches of crops
down In almost inaccessible ravines,
while what seemed to me to be bet
ter land on the upper levels are still
in primeval forests, or have grown
up In pines and cedars since they were
abandoned many years ago.
Yesterday evening Bro. Funderbuck
brought me to Bro. Porter's, now
and many years ago, Democratic
county chairman, at one time county
organizer Of the Farmers Union, a
veteran Of the war and comrade OF
our fellow citizen B. M. Powell. His
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-30
shipping has suffered a good deal.

shipping has suffered a good deal.
ST. Michaers church was among
the places which suffered in the
s'orm. The steeple swayed so much
that ne bells were occasionally toll
ing a mournful dirge as property was
being wrecked on all sides. One of
ihe windows of the steeple was blown
in and the states were blown off the
church in large numbers.
Considering the losses in crops and
property in the city the damages are
said to be upward Of s1.00O,OOO, with
he possibility Of the loss going even
greater.
All business was generally sus-
pended and the idea seemed to be
that the day was needed for getting
into shape after the storm.
The fire alarm Is out Of commission
and Fire Chief Behrens asked this
afternoon that the public should bear
1t in mind. and lose no time in case
Of a fire. vainly trying to get an
alarm in.
The trestle adjoining the Mounr
pleasant ferry wharf was blown
down. instantly killing Elbert Il.
Smith Of Columbia and Motorman
Gutter Of the Consolidated Electric
company Of Charleston, severely in-
juring l.. d. Clintworth of st. Steph.
ems and E. B. Hill. The injured We're
rushed to the hospital here.
After a perilous night. clinging to
roof top Ernest Hodges, a middle
aged man. was rescued this morning
at daybreak by a crew Of the Con-
solidated Power station. Hodges oc-
cupied a lonely little cottage located
in the marsh back Of Cedar creek.
About IL o'clock the chimney fell in
Hodges jumped through the win
dow, leaving two women in the room.
swimming for while around, he
clung to the roof Of the little house
which had fallen in, drowning the
two women who were left there. He
was later rescued.
A. j. Coburn. a Southern railway
engineer. was killed by roof flying
across :he railroad yard and hitting
him in the back. Death was in
stantaneous. Others killed were most
~ negroes, names not obtainable.
The storm played great havoc on
! the waterfront especially the lower
part. Boyce's wharf and Terry's
wharf are complete wrecks.
! The schooner Edwina, which Yves
/ washed high on the Battery. had been
taking on lumber at South Atlantic
, wharf. has nine feet Of water.
Capt. George Swain's launch Ca.
nooga was also lifted out of the water
and damaged.
The dredge Sewee OF the Simons
Mayrant company was sunk.
The steamer Islander was picked
up and deposited on the wharf of The
Consumers Coal Company. She suf-
fered some damage.
1he naval reserves suffered In the
storm. The boat house was wrecked
and only the cutter was saved by
hard work. Several Of the life boats
OF the lighthouse tonder Cypress were