davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
Notes Of the City LEAGUE Games

way. He famed Ripley In the Sec
ond and Hurley in the seventh on
three pitched balls. His highest
number was seventeen In the eighth
inning, while he only tossed eight in
the round preceding. Martin and
Kinsulla hit the first ball pitched to
them in the eighth. Both batters
reached first.
Here are the number or balls
star twirlers:
Kohler, Is. IL, is. IA. 14. 10. 8,
1T, 12-119.
KinsulIa, 20. IL, II. 9, IA. IS. 1s,
IA, 18-136.
second Game.
Toolin made a great catch off
Bremen In the fourth inning Of the
second game. 1t was a Texas Lacquer
back of second, which the st. An
thony captain gathered in with a
circus catch that set the crowd wild,
Kinsulla took up the pitching bur-
den In the third inning after Bowen
had filed the bases with two hits
and a walk. The Amboys star there
upon walked Looser and the Saints
first run was showed across. Eile
was the cleanup man with a slasher
to centre which scored two more. 1t
was some liner, and incidentally
some inning.
Toolin has a bad habit of cutting
bases. He tried to score from sec
ond on Coley's hit in the third, but
WIS waved back by Umpire Robedse
when he missed the third sack by
ten yards. He did 1t again In the
next inning, and again was detected
by the Jump" who gave warning
that another sucn n would
mean an out free Of charge for the
Amboys.
Hurley made q great stop OF Files
roller in the fifth inning. 1t was
about the only thing this player did
during the long afternoon.
Something was missing at the
park throughout the two games.
What was tt? Why, plenty OF spirit
and a little bit OF good cheer. Was
1t the crowd or the lack OF enthusi-
asm for the Amboys and Marions?
The st. Anthonys had the crowd
with them almost from the start.
Many of the fans were against the
Marions and Amboys because they
had out-of-town players In their
line-ups,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
VARSITY TEAM
IS NOT LIKELY
McCreery and koplowitz
Leave High School Ranks.

Two severe and fatal blows have
struck the chances OF having q var
sity basketball squad that could in
any way compare to the quintet that
represented Perth Amboy high
school last season. John MeCreery
and Louis Koplowitz have left
school and they have no thuugats
Of returning to the local high school
this year.
Louis Koplowftz is one of the bess
Junior guards of the city. He wa
elected captain OF the X. M. III. A
yrs, last sason who were then sec.
ond to none but the Riyersides
whom 1t took extra time to defea
"Kopy's'' bunch. II q varsity tear
via don crimson and white basket
ball uniforms this season. the ab-
sence OF Koplowitz VIII be felt
greatly, as there Ia not a guard In
the school, except 6chantx, who
looms up as q possible equal OF the
Junior City League leaders captain.
John MeCreery, captain of the
Riverside team, has also no equal
as forward In the high school and
his absence will, without doubt,
weaken the team greatly. With a
star forward and excellent guard
lost already, what kind Of a chance
would a Perth Amboy high school
basketball team have against such
a team as Bayonne has this sea-
son7 1t lis hardly probable that a
varsity squad will appear at all this
season, but If they do, the victories
will be very few for the crimson
and white team II games are ar
ranged with such teams as Manager
Roessler of last years squad booked.
And surely, the crimson and white
supporters do not want to be class
ed with Metuchen and Woodbridge
high schools In athletics. But as
the varsity games. II played at all,
will most probably start about the
first Of December, the fans will
have to be patient and wait until
that time to know whether Perth
Amboy high school will be repre-
sented in high school basketball
circles or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31

Wilson made q star play OF
Bowen, the first man up In the first
game. 1t was a shoe-string catch
near the left field foul line and In
reality saved Kohler's bacon. Kier-
nan, the lei man up walked.
Bowen made q classy stop and
throw on GoodwilI's attempt for an
infieid single tn the third round. It
was a hot bouncer between third and
short which Bowen gathered in at
ter a long dive. He threw to Bren-
nen while Off balance.
Smith busted his finger on the
the fifth inning. A halt was called
and the injured member dressed,
~whereupon the plucky catcher con-
tinued his role behind the bat
Carroll and Gray are the cham
pion long distance foul hitters of
the league. The former made Ave In
succession In the fifth inning, while
Gray came back with SIX Ia a row In
the following round. Kinsul1a threw
nine balls to Gray In the sixth be-
fore he got him IN a fly to Martin,
which was more than he used to any
other batter In the entire game.
Morse and Bremen made a great
play on Holzheialer In the seventh
inning. The third saeker scooped up
4 slow roller down the left foul line
Ind made q quick undetermined
heave to Bremen. The fret base
nan finished up the play with d one
1and stab tor an out. Brennan made
srrOrs on the next two easy chances.
lie said after the game that Morse's
brow nearly knocked his hand off.
1t may be interesting to know how
many balls. were thrown by each
pitcher during the game. Kohler
pitched lie and Kinsulla 1875.
K~insnlla's highest number In one
inning was twenty, In the very 6rst
round. His lowest number was nine,
In the fourth. The Amboy pitcher
had trouble with each man. Kohler,
Wilson and Goodwill hit the first
ball pitched to them In the eighth
inning. The later two drove out
pretty singles on their efforts. Koh-
Ter hit at the first ball In the eighth
and ninth innings.
On the other hand KohIer had the
losers eating out OF his hand all the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
|Scrlbes Find Victory Easy in Senior
Basketball League Last Night
Great Shots by Dryer.
FINAL SCORE "ONLY" 28-I7

The crowd was very small. probably
due to the fact that the date of the
games had been changed from Tues
day to Monday. but q little thing
like that didn't worry the scribes.
Dwyer was the star of the game,
making seven hard baskets. He
made shots from all of the
court. Ellie made five baskets for
the Goodwills. @BiIf Reynolds, cen
tor for the Riversides, refereed the
game In good style. In the prelim-
mary game-the junior game was
called on-the Iroquois defeated a
scrub team In a close game. The
score of the seniors contest:
Press Club (26)s GoodwiHs (1T.l
Dwyer .........f ....... .Tooker
Best ..:.......f $685.. Apologize
De Voe.....*..c ......... Ehrns
Miller .s.......g .........E lille
...s...g ...s..C Conquest
Field goals-Wwyer ~, Best,
Miller f4). Sarokin ca, Apologize
81, Ellie (5). Foul goals-Apple-
gate. Referee, William Reynolds,
Esq.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31

reserves.
Independent Hnters who are with
out friends aro<nd this section will
find cunning very difficult In Mid
dlesex this year. Anything that
looks like a good ground ts posted
and the country justices have a bad
practice OF laying on heavy fines for
slight ~trespassing offenses, SO be-
ware. Outside of that the gunners
will find plenty to do around these
parts for the next month and q halt.
The seasons closes on December 15,
which Is fifteen days earlier than
tIsual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
SELECTED BY BY
ELIMINATION
Team Of Aquehonga Bowling
Club is Ready.

Tottenville, S. r., Oct. 31.-Tha
elimination trial for the ~repreaenfa-
fiyes OF the Aauehonga bowling i've
to represent the club III the game
on Thursday against the Richmond
Borough, No, j.. was picked last
night as follows: G. L.even, u. Hop
ping, B.. sharroet. A. Lehman and 4.
Mcdonald. The A~quehoaga a. e.
has appointed the seasons bowling
committee as follows: E. G.. HamtH
ton G.. Leyen and ]. Mcdonald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
CRESCENT A. G.
WINS CONTEST
Defeat DuneIIen on Gridiron
Score is TO.
spsstal to ne EVENING NE va.

Midtown, Oct. 31:-The Crescent
A. g., of this place, played Its first
game OF football Saturday afternoon
at Dunellen and won by the score Of
IL to O. III. Kuhlthau and Walt.
Smith made the scores, G. CrabieI
kicking one goal. Next Saturday the
Crescenss play at South Amboy
against the Cypress A. G., and two
weeks late they entertain DuneIlen
in a retua game. To date this is
the complete schedule, although a
game may be booked for Thanksgiy-
ing Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
TIA Eruit cuekpo.

The Indian fruit cuckoo, which, like
all members Of the cuckoo family, lays
Its eggs In the nests OF other birds aud
thus avoids the trouble OF matching
them, is said to exhibit a great deal Of
strategy In dealing with crows, it's NAT
ural enemies. Whereas the hen, an
inconSpicuous. speckled gray bird, con-
ceaIs herself In the foliage, the cock,
remarkable for his brilliant black
plur1age and crimson eyes, places him
self on a perch near a crows nest and
sets UP q great racket. The o Ina
mediateiy rush ont to attack him. and
be takes to flight with them In pursuit
Inc men meanwhile slips into the nest
and deposits an egg. Sometimes the
crows return before the esq IL laid,
and then the intruder gets u trouncing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

As a reminder that they are still
In the league. the Press Club mauled
the Goodwill aggregation around the
Auditorium court last night In a Sem
Tor Basketball League game and fin
ished victors by a good margin, score
IS to II. The score at the end OF
the first haA was 10 to s, 20 you can
get an idea OF Just how fast the
newspapermen played In the final
spasm- The Goodwills were dumb
founded by the Press Clubs play
In the second period. and stood idly
by while their opponents rolled up
sixteen points before the Goodwills
made a basket. AT that. 1t was a
foul goal.
It was some game. from start to
finish, but n thing was lacking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
MAY PLAY IN
SOUTH AMBOY
Morgans After Star Field
for game Sunday.

South Amboy, Oct, s1.-An effort
Ia being made by the management OF
tho Morgan A. G.. OF this place. to
secure the Star field, South Amboy,
TOR next Sunday afternoon, when the
South River-Morgan game will be
played to determine another leg In
the baseball championship OF Middle
sex county. It was at first thought
probable Amusement Park. Perth
Amboy, would be secured, but these
plans we're changed owing to another
city league game In that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
MANAGERS OF SENIOR
LEAGUE WILL MEET

Manager David Wiientz. of the
Riversides, has requested the chair
man Of the City Basketball League
to cali a meeting of that body for
1890 o'clock tomorrow night, and 1t
Is accordingly done so. Tho meet
ing Will be held In tho EVENING
NEWS Office, In State street. Man
ayers are urged to be prompt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
OAKS RECEIVE
FIRST DEFEAT
Bow Before Neptune Juniors
Here Last Night.

The Oak f. @. met their first de-
feat OF the season last night when
the Neptune Juniors. OF South Am
boy, put one Over on them at Las
kowski's hall. The final tally was
Is to is, plainly indicating the speed
OF the two quintets. a return game
will be played at South Amboy some
time in November.
The Peerless and Oaks are sched-
uIed to meet tonight on Laskowskfs
hall, and the latter team is out to
defeat the Junior League team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31

AMICITIAS IN
WINNING GAME
Trim Richmonds in Bowling
--First League Match.

Pleasant Plains, s. l., Oct. 3f:-
The Amicitia Association, of this
place. defeated the Richmond Bor-
ough No. 2 at bowling last night in
the opening game of the All-Staten
Island Bowling League. The straight
games were won by last years cham
pions. There r two league games
tonight. The Aurora b. G. will play
against the Veteran Firemen at West
New Brighton and the Stickers b. G.
will roll the Mariners Harbor b. G..
at Mariners Harbor. The scores OF
last nights match:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
SOUTH AMB0Y SCHOOL
Inor nu e..s~n1.a
LU0I DI D ZZ-U

Special to sAs EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Oct. 31:--As stated
in last nights EVENING NEWS. the
local high school eleven was defeat
ed at New Brunswick yesterday at
ternoon by the score If 2a to o. De-
spite the lop~sided score, the South
Amboy fellows played q hard game
and made the New Brunswick war
riors work all the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
LIVE :, .ssse TIPS

Although the name of a certain
football team on Staten Island is the
same as that Of a cemetery In this
city, the former are not dead ones
by any means. That was some
game the Alpines put up at Totem
Vile, Saturday.
/ see the ssAll Stars didn't play
ct Sewaren Sunday on account OF
the cold weather. ] have heard OF
snow and rain keeping the stara
from coming out, but didn't know
that cold affected them.
II the Marions lose the pennant
next Sunday In the city baseball
league, I'll bet they'll call their
opponents something else besides
Saints" Be quiet osearll
The New York police were On the
water wagon Saturday. Pardon, !
mean they played the water depart
emit a game OF baseball. How care
less OF me.
Many thought there was a riot at
t49 grammar EI1tti AFAa 1ASSN R@t
urday afternoon when they heard
yelIs Of xiii em It was only
the young athletes cheering the new
field secretary Of the X. NJ. G. A.
t -.au1s Is f1iliaua.
> y
VIII some one please write to H.
P. Hanson and tell him that Jess
pedersen and Zbyszko want to
wrestle2 o con remember the time
when old II. r. wasn't afraid TO
meet any OF EN-.
Large bodies moce slowly, said
spectator watching members OF the
Press Club practice Sunday morn
ing. / wonder who he meant
The slogan Of the Press Club's
basketball feam might be a~pproprt-
ately adopted as follows It's better
to flaFe played and lost than never
Co have played at all
n voa a. not rsaH tgAa NEWS
sazx 10y yoa VIII xntaa . g aaaA
sf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
ST. J0SEPH'S LYCEUM
LOSE TO ELIZABETH

Roosevelt, Oct. 31:--The Trumble
FIVE. Of Elizabeth, defeated the ST.
Joseph Lyceums Thursday night by
the of 80 to "a. The score at
the end OF the first half was rs to
Is. The lineups:
Trunlbles-Lammerding, RI; r.
Dooley. G; Brindley, If; Heilich, Ig;
J.. Dooley, re.
Lyceums-Murtagh, rf; Shubert,
II; Il. Coughlin, c; r. Ross, lg;
Burns, re-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
4 Link with Primitive Tinss.

All ceremonial maces at court, la
parlia nient. OF learned societies and
municipal bodies. field marshals' ba.
tons, gold and silver sticks. etc., are
descended from the heavy lighting
sticks and clubs of primitive sayHges.
The chiefs always had the best carved
Clubs which we're the symbols OF
froweaa and authority. The AHstra-
kan boomszanz and the irish shiETalah
are both raaeaa London Standard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
ELIMINATION POSTPONED.
recInf To- fAe EYENIhH NEKN.

Keyport. Oct. s1:rThe elimina-
ton trials for the bowling team of
the Keyport Yacht Club. scheduled
for last night, were postponed until
a later date this week. Only a few
bowlers put III an appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
ALPINE TEAM WANT
SOME GOOD GAMES

HpecldI TO Inc EFEN1NW ~ We
Tottenville. S. l.. Oct. 91:-The
Alpine football aggregation would
like to hear from some football
teams around Perth Amboy for Sat
urday games. They prefer the Good
wills, of that city. Address Alex.
Miller, 217 Main street. this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31
PLAY A scoRELEss GAME.
Teams From Hattlsshlps Nebraska an<
IAaho EJanfx Msenhsd

Teams From 4attlsshlps fgebrasks and
Idaho Evenly Matched.
New York. Oct 81. The football
teams OF the ~battleships Idaho and
Nebraska played d scorelass game al
American League park in one, OF the
games scheduled To pick the chan
paon team OF tBe feet.
The winner Of the game was 10 have
met the winner Of the Connecticut
Ncrta Carolina uaaseh for the battle
. tho title.
Ivy ear xenauEs eugwnN. no
reply rvsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31

n you de NOT rea9 1Ts NEWS
azx aaY goa Will xmtsa 3 great aaal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31

gcg t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-31

The slogan Of tho Press Clubs
basketball tsam might be approprt
ately adopted as follows: IT'S better
"a have played and lost than never
Co have played at ais
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
LADY AVIATOR
IS LICENSED
THE FIRST THAT HAS EVER
BEEN AWARDED A WOMAN AvI-
AToR IN AMERICA - MADE
WORLDS RECORD FOR LAND
ING.

Hampstead, l. L, Aug Miss Har-
riet Quimby received an air pilots IL
cense today from the Aera Club Of
America This is the first license that
has ever been awarded a woman avia-
tor in America.
Miss Quimby. the Aero officials and
a large number Of aviation enthusiasts
arrived at Hampstead plains before 8
o'clock this morning, but fog made fly
ing impossible until a few minutes be-
fore O'Clock.
Thoroughly composed, Miss Quimby
arose gracefully in the air, complot-
ing a number Of "eights' in the air and
then landed within the 164-foot mark
designated by the conditions, but also
made a worlds record for landing. Her
mark was feet . inches. After a brief
rest, Miss Quimby again rose in the
air and again completed all the re-
naming figure eights in the air, turn
ing first to right and left with all the
skill of an experienced aviator and
landing on her descent at the 124-foot
mark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
UPR|S|NGS IN
CUBA AGAINST
GOVERNMENT
GENERAL AcEVEDo, A REVoLU-
TIoNARY VETERAN, DENouNcEs
PRESIDENT BoMEz, TAKES THE
FIELD WITH ARMED TROOPS
AND CALLS UPON THE PEOPLE
TO OVERTHROW GOVERNMENT.
BY Associated Press.

Havana, Aug. IAN uprising against
the government, apparently of a
serious character, occurred last night
at Regla, a suburb of Havana, across
the harbor. General Guillermo Ace
vedo, a revolutionary veteran, with
eight or ten companions armed and
mounted, took the field. It is reported
the party was reinforced later by 200
men.
Before leaving Regfa, Acevedo issued
a manifesto denouncing the admins
tration of President Gomez as scan
dalous and corrupt and calling on all
patriotic Cubans to rise and overthrow
1t. He declared he would give Gomez
fifteen days In which to resign after
which. II the warning was not obeyed,
he intended to apply the torch and
destroy property indiscriminately until
the entire island was reduced to ashes.
Setting forth from Regla, the insur-
gents slxirted Havana, seemingly bound
for Pinar Gel Rio. They halted at the
suburb Of Luyano, where they seized
a citizen named Naranjo, demanding
that he act as their guide. Upon his
refusal, Naranjo was shot dead. This
party then rode on. Early today
strong detachments of troops were dis
patched In pursuit of the rebels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
LARGE AMOUNT
IS SPENT FOR
ADVERTISING c
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE OF CON-
MERcIAL ASSOCIATION HAS Ex-
PENDED $737.os IN PAST THREE
MONTHS IN SETTING FORTH AD-
VANTAGEs OF THE CITY AND
COUNTY.

Showing the extent Of the adver-
tising campaign which is being car
ried on by the publicity committee Of
the Commercial Association, Secretary
G. A. Waterman yesterday afternoon
gave out figures showing that during
the past three months s737.0S has been
expended by that committee in adver-
Using the advantages Of Pensacola
and Escambia county, Mr.. Waterman
says that this amount does not include
unfinished contracts, but shows the
amount already actually expended for
contracts which have been satisfied.
This money is not being expended
recklessly or in a haphazard manner,
but is being iudiciously and systemati-
caIly used in distributing the proper
kinds of folders. posters and other
valuable advertising matter in places
where the best results viii be OBJ
tanned. A number OF results have al
ready been shown since the inaugura-
ton Of this campaign
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
BY Associated Press.

New York, Aug. THAT the ore and
coal holdings acquired by the United
States Steel corporation In the absorp-
ton OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company In 1907 are worth two hun
dred million dollars was the estimate
given today to the house committe in
quiring into the steel corporation by
three expert engineers, c. P. Perrin,
Walter Moore and w. NJ. Given, who
appraised the deposits of the Birming-
ham field in 1904.
In acquiring the company the steel
corporation exchanged bonds valued at
twenty nine million dollars, the trans
action having been brought about to
prevent the collapse of the New York
brokerage firm Of Moore e. Schley be-
cause of excessive loans with the
Tennessee Coal and Iron stock as col
lateral.
The engineers declared the ore de-
posits involved make the Birmingham
district almost unparalleled from an
ore producing standpoint.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02

The movement OF naval stores from
the port OF Pensacola during the month
Of July broke all records for the vol
ume Of the product TO go to foreign
ports for one month from Pensacola.
and probably from any port along the
gulf coast. The total shipments
reached nearly $4,000 barrels of rosin
and over $4,000 casks OF spirits OF tur-
pentine, having a valuation far In sK-
cess OF a million dollars.
Six steamers loaded cargoes OF ma
val stores during the month, three OF
them going TO Rotterdam and carrying
about $4,000 barrels of rosin and 5000
casks Of turpentine.
Pensacola probably exported more
naval stores during July than any
other port in the country, and the in
dications are that the heavy move
ment Of the product VIII continue
during August.
The ships to clear during July, their
destinations and cargoes were an fol-
lows:
with 14,S00 barrels OF rosin and LIS
casks of turpentine; for Rotterdam,
with 4,s4o barrels OF rosin and 1,s27
casks OF turpentine.
For Hamburg-IStearner Tampican,
with 1s.70o barrels OF rosin and 2.S0o
casks of turpentine.
For otterdam-Steamer Spanish
Prince, with 1000 barrels OF rosin and
2497 casks Of turpentine.
For Rotterdam-Steamer mlzum with
4,O50 barrels Of rosin and 5000 casks
Of turpentine.
For Hverpool-stearner Wilma, with
1900 barrels Of rosin-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
WHITE TELLS
OF JACK POT'
CONFESSED 5RIHE TAKER OF
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE
CONTINUES HIS TESTIMONY BE-
FORE LoRIMER COMMITTEE.
sy Associated Press.

Washington, Aug. Charles A.
White, the confessed bribe taker of the
Illinois legislature, was on the wit
ness stand before the senate Lorimor
committee all day telling his tale OF
corruption and when adjournment was
taken his story was not completed.
The testimony followed IN outline
that given at the first Lorimer inves-
tigation by the senate, his principal
evidence being in regard to the distri-
button Of the Jack pot" for the
legislators
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
PARENTS STILL
SEARcHNGEOR.
MISS ARNOLD
MR.. AND MRS. FRANCIS ARNOLD
MADE SECRET TRIP FROM NEW
YORK TO CHICAGO AND BOOK
PASSAGE ON TAE STEAMER
cARPATHIA FOR ITALY, SAILING
FROM NEW YORK ON JUNE 15.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Records Of the To-
cal oflcers of the Cunard Steamship
Company disclose the fact that Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Arnold, in their
search for their daughter, Dorothy Ar
mold, made a secret trip from New
York to Chicago and booked passage
here on the steamer Carpathia for
Italy.
It was brought to light yesterday
that the missing girls parents were
in Chicago in the early part Of June
and that they purchased passage tc
Naples on the Carpathia, which sailed
from New York on June Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-02
STORM DOES MUCH
DAMAGE IN TEXAS
BY Associated Press.

Abilene, Texas, Aug. IA daylight
survey today Of last nights hail, wind
and rain storm here placed the loss Of
life at one and fixed the property dam
age at approximately 500, 200. 1t was
believed rere that the storm was local,
but wires we're still down today, de-
laying Investigation of reports that
country places were hit and particular
ly that HaInlin. small town in Jones
county. vas destroyed
"A man named Milmer lost his life
here when a barn collapsed on him.
Hail stones broke windows in practi-
cally every business house In town
through which the rain poured, making
the loss from this source one of the
heaviest items in the list.