davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

It practice to handle nothing but
the satisfactory kind of goods, the
kind that shows it's worth now, and
for generations to come. Your
choice of all kinds of Swedish,
Scotch and Vermont granite and mar
be; in fact, there is no recogniz, I'd
standard kind of stone Or marble we
IL. not carry We do all engraving
free of charge.
The values which we are Offering
will surprise you. Better look into
this matter while this rare opportun
ity presents it~elf land while you can
get the choice from such large Sc
lection.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
Plot to Assassinate Madero Fooled.

Mexico City.-A conspiracy to as
claim a provisional Presidency, pend
ing the coming of General Reyes to
the capital to assume the Office OF
President. has been frustrated at the
last moment, in the opinion OF the
authorities, by the arrest of General
Higinco Aguilar and Meloton Hurtado,
OF the Federal army, and of a score
of Oconspirators.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
INSURGENTS TAKE STUMP
Rooseveit's Friends to Tell Ohioans
T. r. Will Not Be Candidate.

Columbus, O.-To impress on Ohio
Republicans that Theodore Roosevelt
will not be candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination in 1912, John d.
Fackler, secretary of the Ohio Pro
gressive League, completed arrange
ments for a speechmaking tour of the
state by United States Senator Moses
E. Cgapp, of Minnesota, eX-United
States Forester Clifford Pinchot,
James r. Garfield, of Cleveland, and
Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

As announced previously through
the columns of the daily press we
placed large orders for marble and
ut his past year. These ship
ments are piling in on US faster than
MO can handle them in our present
we ''''. {, we have decided to make
quarters, sd "e " 18th 70 keen
. 'e s4o.k moving. This is rare OPP
' ,as u buy a tombstone OF a
p''i 'a. There is not larger
s,ools 70 select from in the Northwest
r ro% IS : .asro better one for we
horo always. during the many years
IL na' saY.s been established here, made
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
GROWERS ENDORSE TARIFF
All Duty Reforners Are Denounced
by Speakers Before Association.

Omaha.-Strong.y indorsing a high
protective tariff on wool. prominent
convention of the National Woolgrow
ers' Association denounced all tariff
reformers, including Congressman I'm
derwood, as enemies of industry.
Tney decried all efforts now being
made to have wool placed on the free
list and asserted that the tariff should
be based on secured wool, costing 81
cents a pound to raise in America,
and only 16 cents abroad.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat - Track prices: Club, 79c;
bluestem, SIC; red Russian, 78c.
Barley-Feed, $37 per ton.
Oats-No. l white. $31 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, valley, SIC; alfalfa,
"a.
Butter-Creamery, SEC.
Eggs-Ranch, SIC.
Hops-19l1 crop, 44c; 1910, nomi-
nal.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 9@16c:
Willamette Valley, 15@17c.
Mohair-37c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
Seattle.

Wheat - Bluestem. sic; club, 7sc:
red Russian, TIC.
Barley-$35 per ton.
Oats-$30 per ton.
Eggs-Ranch, SOC.
Butter-Creamery, CSC.
Hay-Timothy. $l6 per ton:
The public service board has been
doing business east of the mountains.
In and about Spokane, this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
National Capital Brevities.

Aid from Congress for the protec.
ton of w. Morgan Shuster, the
American financial minister of Persia.
is not required, according to a state.
ment made by Secretary of State
Knox
An investigation to determine why
the price of sugar was increased sew.
eral cents pound last summer was
begun by the House committee an.
pointed to investigate sugar cond
tons.
various attempts to cut down the
20 cents mile that it is allowed each
member OF House and Senate for trav.
cling expenses were finally defeated
in the House by roll call and vote
of 1923 to 80.
General Leonard Wood. chief of
san OF the army, favors the restora.
tlon OF the canteen to army posts
He declares in his annual report that
the consensus of opinion in the army
Is mat the canteen should be re-.
established.
washington society is stirred by the
announcement that Captain Grahame
johnson, U. S. A., military aid to
president Taft and whose name was
connected with that of the Presi.
cents daughter, Miss Helen Taft. in
fumored betrothal recently, has
peen suddenly transferred to the
Philippines.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Conditions found on the average farm
are most favorable for egg production.
and the cost per dozen has been found
to be approximately s cents.
The champion wolfhound Of Ireland.
a species almost extinct. was sold the
other day to New York fancier for
| $500 He was Il titled foreigner and
| came high
The fellow who comes along with
proposition in which You are to make
wad without working is engaged in
| this very game, and it is safe to set the
dog on him.
While a fifteen pound gobbler of
last springs hatch makes Il fine cen
terpiece for the Thanksgiving table, it
is hard to beat an eight or nine pound
hen turkey of the same age.
Land irrigated by the several gov
eminent projects produced last veal
$20,O0O,OOO worth of stuff. and it is
estimated that the increase in land
values due to this irrigation approx
mates $1O5. 100000.
The chances of many promising
calf are often greatly decreased
through lack Of just the right care
during the first few months. Once let
youngster get the skinny. pot belly
look and it's hard matter to get rid
Cf it.
On American cattle markets prime
steer fetches the highest price. In
England prime hefer is most sought
for local market consumption. the con-
tentiOn Of the island butcher being that
the flesh Of heifer is finer grained
and that the carcass dresses with less
waste.
A good housewife that the dispatches
told Of the other day thought her flock
of chickens were afflicted with blind
staggers but little investigation
made clear the fact that they were
drunk from eating some fcrmented
crab apple sauce which she had thrown
into the yard a short time before.
While rich land is necessary to the
production of bumper crops Of corn.
another condition equally important is
that the land shall produce a perfect
stand. On rich soils capable of pro-
ducing 100 bushels of corn per acre an
average of between three and four kerr
nels seems to give maximum yield.
DR.. Evans of Chicago. recognized as
one Of the best health authorities In
the United States. gives from 60 to 10
degrees II. as the temperature at which
the home should be kept during the
winter months. In too many cases
the thermometer stands above IS de-
grees most of the time. a condition that
greatly increases the likelihood Of TAX
ing cold when the inmates Of the
house go outdoors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

On American cattle markets prime
steer fetches the highest price. In
England prime heifer is most sought
for local market consumption. the con-
tentiOn Of the island butcher being that
the flesh Of a heifer is finer grained
and that the carcass dresses with less
waste.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
Demands on Treasury Heavy.

The pension bill already passed by
the House, carrying from SAC. 600 600
to $75.000,000; the demand of the pub
lie buildings committee for an omni
100000 and $30,000,000 and other iarge
demands on the treasury have com
plicated the situation. Democratic
leader Underwood insists that the
public buildings bill shall not be put
through.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

The chances of many promising
calf are often greatly decreased
through lack Of just the right care
during the first few months. Once let
youngster get the skinny. pot belly
look and it's hard matter to get rid
Cf it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
Trust Control a Live Issue.

tTuSt NOuIIOI Live loouV'
Trust control will become important
in legislation before the close of the
present Congress. Steps will be taken
in the direction of enlarging the con-
troll of Congress over trusts and mo-
nopolies. Drastic legislation will be
proposed and there may be efforts to
modify the present Sherman act so
that it will not have to be largely in
terpreted by the supreme court
The investigations which have been
conducted and the reports which will
be made will afford an opportunity
for drafting laws to further regulate
trade combinations. 1t will take time
to get any such bills passed, as there
is a determination on the part OF
many members of both houses to
move with caution in regard to such
an important matter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21
NEWS FROM OUR
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Congress to Adjourn at End of
Week Owing to Nearnes of
the Holidays.

Washington, ID. C.-The near an
proach of Christmas will see the Gus.
tomary lull in political and public at
| fairs. Little real work is expected of
Congress, which will adjourn at the
end of the week for the holiday re-
cess.
President Taft sent two messages
to Congress this week, TIE VOL
tariff message and one dealing W In
the government departments. A spe-
cial message with the report of the
economy and efficiency commission
will be submitted early in January.
Other messages planned by the presi.
dent after the holiday recess are on
Alaska and the cotton schedule.
Favors Protection for Wool.
The tariff boards report shows that
while substantial reductions may b.
made in the wool tariff, the averaee
reduction cannot be great if the Pre-.
tective principle is to be maintained
The Republicans in the Senate are
said to have decided that if the Demo
cratic House sends over woo. bill
disregarding the tariff board report
they will ignore it and prepare piac.
tically new DILL. The Republicans
expect the support of the insurgent
but unless they have nearly every
member of this faction with them TIE
Democrats will pass their own bill
which means that President Taft. who
has gone on record as unalterably ep
posed to any tariff measure whica
disregards the protective principle
probably will veto it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Russia Angered by Treaty Abrogation.
What in diplomatic language is in
terpreted as practically a threat b.
Russia to sever all friendly relations
with the United States in the event
that Congress went ahead with II
plan to abrogate the treaty of 1872
with that country, was made to Pre-
dent Taft and Secretary of Stat
Knox by the Russian ambassador.
That President Taft regarded as Sc
rious the situation arising from ths
Russian protest that adoption of the
Sulzer resolution would be inconsst
ent with existing friendly relation
was indicated when five members OF
the Cabinet were summoned for a
special meeting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Conditions found on the average farm
are most favorable for egg production.
and the cost per dozen has been found
to be approximately s cents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

Land irrigated by the several gov
eminent projects produced last yeal
$2O,OOO,O0O worth of stuff. and it is
estimated that the increase in land
values due to this irrigation approx
mates $1O5,OOO,OOO.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

While fifteen pound gobbler of
last springs hatch makes fine cen
terpiece for the Thanksgiving table. it
is hard to beat an eight or nine pound
hen turkey of the same age.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

The champion wolfhound Of Ireland.
a species almost extinct. was sold the
other day to New York fancier for
$500. He was titled foreigner and
came high.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-12-21

The fellow who comes along with
proposition in which You are to make
wad without working is engaged in
this very game, and it is safe to set the
dog on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
CHATHAM ENTERPRISE
TO APPEAR AUGUST |

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian
CHATHAM. July 12.-~Chatham is to
have "A new paper. the Chatham En-
terpr1se, and it viii make its first APP
pearance about the first week in
August, as q semi weekly An order
for the equipment has been placed and
includes tine cylinder press and Il
Mergenthaler linotype machine aud q.
complete and modern job printing
plant The new paper viii be Demo
cratic IN politics, ana viii labor for
the upbuilding OF Chatham and Pitt
sFlvania county. A half hundred of
Ehatham's leading business and pro-
fessional men have organized a COM
pany fer the operation of the news
paper and printing establishment, and
the entire force has been selected and
viii be on the, ground within tho next
few days to install the outfits.
At q meeting held here Monday af-
I ternoon the following officers were
elected, President, James l.. Tredway +,
vice president, Il. s. Reid; secretary
and treasurer, T. A. Watkins, and these
together with j. w, Marks, Frank Mar
shall. J. r. Clement, Asa Niccellio and
C. r. Warren compose tho board OF
directors.
G. r. Warren ia to he tho editor and
general manager. and will have corps
of trained newspaper men as assist
ants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
PROPERTY CHANGES
ARE PUT TO RECORD

Deeds or bargain and sale Were
put to record yesterday in the Chan
Gerry Court as follows
Mrs. M. l.. Gray to Annie NJ. Whit.
field, lot and brick dwelling at 1900
Grove avenue. $4,000
Nellie S. Airport and Robert r.
Airport to Clarence II. Hopkins. lot
and brick dwelling at 1919 FLOYD
avenue, $500
Meriwether Jones to Thomas Gates
by Jones, half interest in house and
lot at & North Second street, $4,000.
Thomas II. Morris to Mary T. Cor
don, lot and dwelling at Twenty first
and II streets, $2.S00.
Mrs. Annie L. Beddingfield to Eliz-
abeth W. Lee. several lots on Han
over street, near Robinson. $4,000.
Lille Smith to Emma ]. Abbott,
lot and brick tenement on the east
side of Pine street between Main and
Cary streets, $1,000.
:. G. w, Parsons to Robert Hack EFT,
lot and building on the southwest
corner OF Fifth and Canal streets,
SO 500.
Blanton l.. Hillsman. TO r. l.. Cor
don, lot on west side of Allen avenue
between Park and Monument ave-
nues. 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13

The Missionary brotherhood Of Union
Station ch1re IA. Will meet at the church.
rftday evening, Jus, "A. at &. Is O'Clock.
All Hen Interested Ia the cause Of
Missions" are invited
Mrs '1haikley ard baby. OF Washing
ten. aTe the guests of MrS. Thomas
Lauuder Of ChIfnbarazo Park
Miss Hester Hehson, Of East Broad
Street. returned home Monday from
"a pleasant visit To relatives and friends
ut NiuterpocA. va
Mrs Eayne, OF AT Norm Thirtieth
Street, hae returned home from two
nsenths stay with her sister ana
brother III Birmingham. Ala
Mrs. !. @. Baines. accompanied by
her little SON, Harold stanford uaines.
after spending The past winter and
spring is Atlanta, Ga. IL spending
Some time In Richmond the quests of
Mrs, Nj Ealho of 2422 Eonahle Street
AIRS. Haines has "a number Of relatives
and friends ia THIS city VINO will. enter
tain Ia her honor. She viii leave next
week for Washington Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, While in Philadelphia,
Mrs. liaines VIII be the guest of her
parents, Mir. and Mrs, Hugh Bone.
Later ia the summer. Mrs Haines and
her son, Will return to Richmond to
spend several weeks before leaving to
1e3n- Nr Haines In Atlanta.
George Johnson. IF 1904 East Broad
street, has returned from several
days stay al old Point. Va.
Mir, and Mrs Lowe of North Thirty
seednd street haEe returned from "A
delightful stay at19etan View.
Miss Virginia Mitchell. Of North
T'wenty-hinth street, left Friday. for
a visit 10 friends At Buckroe Beach
Mr.. Walker l.. Crane. of New Or
le55ls, La, arrived here Sunday from
New York, and as the guest Of Mrs.
kate F. Crane, and Mr. and Mrs CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
SIXTEEN CHANGES IN
COUNTY BOARDS

ROANOKE. VA. July 12,-The
principal feature of the meeting oi
the State board of health at Catawba
yesterday was the selection of mem
bers Of the county boards of health
The changes made in the county
boards are as follows
Gloucester eounty--Dr NJ w Hal
ley, of Bena, vice pr. +. +. Davis
Richmond county-Dr. h. 0. Lyell
Of WARSAW vice Or. II. L. segar
Westmoreland couptss--Dr. G Pres
ton Hundley, vice Dr. r. II, Stuart
Or. q. II. Harris, vice Or. S. NJ. Asher
ton.
Henrico county--~Dr. z. II Martin
vice Dr. w. A. Deas.
Dinwiddie county-Dr. w. NC
Dowel. vice Dr. w. S. Briggs
Lunenburg county--Dr w L. Vest
vice Dr, G. =. Capps.
Nottoway eounty-Dr William
Warren. Jr.. vice Dr. w Y Atkins
Surry county--Dr. ]. H. Parker
vice DIR. ", A. Seward
Montgomery county-Dr. IL b.
Pack, vice Dir. =. r. Elliott.
Greene couuty--Dr. W. e Brown
vice DR. r. w Simms
buchanan county-Dr w. r.. Rid.
der. vice Or. r p Whitehead; Or
O. +. Weatherly. vice Or. J. H.
Smith.
Pulaski county-~Dr. Kunkle. To NJ
Il vacancy.
Washington county-Dr Tecter. OF
Abingdon, vice Or, w. L. Daven
port
Bath eounty--Dr. Frank Hopkins
vice lsr. NJ. Edwards
Ten members of the board were
present~-Dr. Il, w Martin, chairman
of Lynchburg. DIR. Stuart Mcclure
Richmond; DIR. Lewis f. Harvey. Dan
Iyille; Or. William Smith. Alexandria
Or. James H. Dunkley, Saltville: DR.
r. G. Firebaugh. of Harrisonburg: DIR
$. w, Hobson, Newport News. Dr. O
G. Wright Jarratts. and Or ]. b
Fisher Midlothian,
Acting Resident Physician Dr. John
Lloyd was made permanent physi-
clan,
state Health Commissioner Ennion
Williams and his assistant, Dr. AL
len w Freeman, were present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
[IE5535f|

on a charge OF murder in the first
degree are Simon O'Donneii, president
OF the Chicago Building Trades Coun-
ell; business agent of Local No. 1870,
% the United Association of Plumb
ers.
Thomas kearney business agent Of
local No. 1870, of the United Associa-
ton OF Plumbers. a former miner in
the scranton, Pa, district, who has
been active in the Plumbers Associa-
ton in Chicago for the last nine
Years.
James Garvin. business agent Of
local No. 1870, OF the United Associa-
ton OF Plumbers
Maurice C"Moss'1 Enright, about
To face trial for the murder of Alt
man and under several indictments
for smuggling. while acting as business
agent for local No. 500. a steamfit-
ter's branch of the United Assoeia-
ton OF Plumbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13

from a visit to her daughter. Mira
Captain Kable, at the stanton Mil.
tary Academy
Miss Mabel Sprauey. Of SGrry coun.
", IS the guest of Miss Elizabeth
spratIey.
Holly Chapter o f, s., will meet
at Northside Hall Thursday evening
at s o'clock. All members Of thu
order are cordially invited to at
tend
Miss Hester Chambers. of Kenans-
Vile. y. c.. who has been the guest
Of friends here. has returned home
Rev ]. E oyler and wife. OF lower
Henrico county, are the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. $ O. Meredith.
The regular meeting OF the efii-
zens' Association Was held in North
side Hall Monday evening Tho
principal subject for discussion was
the Fairgrounds for the Children !"
This brought forth many speeches
Tor and against the proposition. and
after lengthy discussion ii was de-
cided to drop the whole matter for
the present at any rate.
Mr. and Mrs. X. q. NermiiIion have
returned home from a visit to rela-
si~es In Southwest Virginia p
SO many from this place went on
the Joint Sunday school picnic to
Buckroe last Tuesday that there vera
scarcely enough left at home to nut
out smallsized fire IL one had &c.
CURED. These union ptenfes are be-
coming SO popular that In another
wear" II liz predicted the train will
have to he run in sections
The rain OF Tuesday afternoon was
a welcome visitor
Mr.. ossie Tilier and family left
last week for Forest. Va. where they
WIFI make risefr home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
Virginia Weddings
Ciinr1---CherrY.

At 1890 O'Clock "Wednesday morning
quiet, but pretty wedding took place
at No 6i6 North Avenue Barton
Heights. the home Of the brides moth
er. Mrs. r. l.. Glinn, when Miss Nellie
Swan Glinn became the wife OF MIR
Kenneth Cherry, OF Richmond Rev.
W. 7. Halndley, OF Batesburg. s. c.,
a former pastor of the Barton Heights
Baptist church, performed the cere-
mony. while Mrs. Wythe Leigh Kin
solving presided at the piano, The only
Two attendants. wera. Miss Kate Glinsa.
sister OF the bride, who was maid of
honor. and Mr.. Arthur s Cherry. a
brother of the groom. VINO was best
man Mr.. and Mrs. Cherry left on
the noon train for New York and other
Northern points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13

who have been spending several weeks
at Ocean View, have returned to their
home in Highland Park
Mrs. Arthur Taylor. 81 Danviiie
and Miss Gertrude Hart. Of Rich
mond, are spending the summer in
HendersonVille. y. c.
Mrs Howard ellis and Miss Bessie
Herbert are guests OF Mrs. l, Branch
johnson in Norfolk.
Mrs. John w Bayne. Miss Bayne
and Miss Louise Bayne. Of Washing
ton. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs David
Il. Tenant. in Lexington, Va.
Miss Evelen Wildbore. of 2a17 Han
over avenue. has tust returned from
a delightful visit al Fork Union. Va,
accompanied by Misses Annie B.
Burke. of Milford, and Vera Snead.
of Fork Union
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
'EAMES DECLARES
HER ACE As IS
CONFESSION OF DIVA CAUSES
SMILE. As SIZE LOOKS
MUCH YOUNGER.

PARIS, Juiy ~ Emma i1ames.
the American singer. and Emilio DC
Gogorza. the tenor. were married
here To-day an hour and Il half be-
fore the appointed time by the mayor
or the Eighth Advertisement. The
great haste Of the pair tn be united
vas accentuated by the fact that
this Was the first day possible for
Gogarza to marry, his divorre from
his former wife, Elsa Neumoegeu.
granted by the tribunal OF the Seine,
being registered only this morning.
GogorZa gave his nationality as
American and said he was born in
Brooklyn in 1872. He stated that
his profession was that of lyric
artist Madame Eamts registered
that she vas born in Shanghai, chi
ma, forty-six years ago, This state
meut a. 70 her age created wild amuse-
ment among the officials to whom
the statement was made as the diva
locked many years younger The
act Of marriage describes her as the
daughter Of Major Bellows and Emma
Hayden. Of New York, and states
that she is the divorced wife of Jul
ian Story, the artist
The witnesses for Gogorza were
George Armstrong. a banker in the
Rue Scribe, aud Ernst Arnal. Jaw
r-The- Witnesses fnr- Nina LANES
were William Warden. an American
painter, and Blaise Iairehlid. 81 mg-
steal composer
Nine Eames was accompanied TO
the mayors office by an elderly lady
companion, the two arriving in a
handsome carriage and pair just as
Gogorza came UP In an automobile.
The bride wore a hright gray suit
and q picture hat with white pIumes.
The newly married couple gave a
handsome contribution for the poor
OF the district and departed, their
faces wreathed In smiles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-13
STORM KNOCKS DOWN
TENTS AND KNOCKS OUT SHAW

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.
ifARRlSONBURG, July l2.--A vio-
Il Mt wind and electric storm knocked
Gown all FIVE tents OF the John Smith
Wild West Show here last night. and
prevented the balloon ascension and
parachute to be given by a one armed
performer, Two OF the tents were torn
L. pieces and the show considerably
hampered
While the lightning was splitting
trees and striking barns in the north
end of town. the Southern end was
enjoying a gentle rain with no wind.
/. was a phenomenal freak
In the other end the wind blew .
hurricane damaging gardens. knock
ing out windows and playing havoc
generally. There was almost 4 cloud
hurst in north Harrisonburg. Many
dickens were drowned and washed
down Blacks Creek. where boys gath
cred In the drowned fowls and to-day
are selling them at local grocery
stores.