davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
MURPHY BY A KNOCKOUT
Harlem Tommy Triumphs
Over Burns on Coast.

San Francisco. Jan. FRANKIE Burns :
seconds threw towel into the ring in
the seventeenth round OF his fight with
Harlem Tommy" Murphy to-day giving
the New York boy the decision. Burns
had been beaten almost inSensible. Mur-
ply barring the second round. when ne
ran afoul of a right Cross that sent him
TO the mat FOR couple of seconds, was at
all times the master. Burns was 10 ~ =
favorite at the ringside.
Murphy had everything h.. OWN way
In the first round. He displayed dazzling
speed and landed time and again Ieit
hooks TO the jaw. drawing blood and all
but flooring the Oakland boy. Burns
opened the third with two vicious right
clCuts to the Jaw. after which the round
resolved itself into smuggling match.
Murphy staggered the Californian In the
fourth and forced him into a corner
Tommy nearly loored his opponent a
round later but was forced into clInch.
Both men landed often In the sixth. play
ing constantly for the face ana Jaw.
Burns opened a cash over Murphy s
mouth. Tommy won the next stanza
handily. planting his unerring left soildiy
10 the law a half dozen times.
The eighth round was the most vicious
Of the fight After Murphy had peppered
the Oakland boy with let's 10 the face
Burns landed three powerful blows 10 the
law. A rally followed, during which the
Westerrer was all but sent through the
ropes Murphy had all the better Of tn"
ninth and Burns was bloody as ne TOOK
his seat Tommy almost hoored his oppo-
ueut I'm the tenth. but the latter fought
with eameness i'm the following round.
while Murphy used him a. 1t chopp.ns
block.
Burns recovered himself and stasSeicn
Tommy in the twelfth. lefl to The face.
followed quickly with powerful "s"I
slowing up the Haremile. Both me"
wore covered with blood when the IouhI
ended. The thirteenth round saw no
b,ovs Of consequence and Burns slowed
nm perceptibly I'm the next two roun,u ii,,
lie seemed 10 nave lost MS i"iS"''S
power ...h .,,,oet
l,norkrd n,t the Californian with llsNi
and ieft punches 10 the jaw. and BURNS
Vas carried 20 his corner When 'nt oCtI
,arg for the start Of The seventeenth
Srankie tottered from his seat Murphy
,ront after him. landing right anu leit on
50, unattended face The crowd lupo.
,rned Griffin. the referee, 10 stop I'm
1eht and n towel was thrown from
Burns'S corner as a token OF deiea|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
SOCCER ELEVENS IN TIE
AlbiOns and Clan MacKenzies in
Interleague Game.

The Albions. representing the Metropol-
tan District Football League. and clan
Mackenzie, OF the New York State
League. fought a To ; draw after ninety
minutes Of play at Marquette oval yes
terday afternoon.
The Albions mad a trife the better Of
the argument in the first half, finishing
with lead OF goals to ,. This dis
crepancy, however. was made good IN
the second half by Wilson, the outside
right for clan Mackenzie. who shot all
three Of the goals credited TO his side.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Crown McCarty King
of White HeavyWeightS

good. When McCarty landed mat blow
Al settled slowly. half way down, but
he lurched upward and held on unul
the bell rang the end Of the round
After the twelfth round the crowd
yelled to stop the fight But Paizer re-
fused 10 quit and his manager allowed II
to go on in the blind nope that Al would
swing a lucky punch A. he did against
"Bombardier" Wells when all seemed
lost save honor. McCarty, however. was
not Wells lie did not fear Pal2cr ana
went about his task. blocking many such
forlorn hopes with his elbows while ne
landed at viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Number Lucky One for Brig
ham. Who Wins Twice.
ANNEXES TAKE-HOME PRIZE
Keen Competition at Crescent
Clubs First Shoot
Of the Year.

- = = = - .--I----1 =
"'' ''." va " '''" ga.
Io' II VI. ~ guam VI "'' co. b..
'"U' 'Uo, lot OF '.'' ..'.' ''' ,,.
""" '''' ''S' ma -. ''' .,.'.. ,ra.-
commute cup III "'''"
shooters competed anu "' D" 49, ',' w.. .e
winner OF Inc ''No nome "''.t'
'n'ef piiIe u '"' o"''
ms possible l" idIhe'N
Inc "eaihc' an" "'"'' '"'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
DONOVAN ADDS TO LAURELS
Outpoints Fighting Kennedy
in Fast Bout at Olympic A. c.

Young Mike" Donovan. the son or the
former middlcweieht champion Of Amer
lea added another victory to his hst
when he easily outpointed Fighting
Kennedy AZ the Olympic Athletic Ciub'
of Harlem. Yesterday afternoon. Dono-
van started the year well. for al the end
there was no possible room for differ
ence o. opinion. He outboXed Kennedy
in seven Of the zen rounds in workman
like style. and was not in any serious
trouble I'm the other three Kennedy
fought harI. but he was not quite up
TO the task ia hard. 4 goodly sized
crowd witnessed the bouts. and when
the principals entered the ring there
were few vacant seats.
II was seen at the start that barring
an accident Donovan would win. lie
was bigger than Kennedy. and staying
ont ri long range. he pOked left hand
lab 10 the face that Jared and worried
his opponent. His footwork showed
mucb Improvement over his last bout
and he moved about the ring with SWIFT
easy strides Kennedy ripped into close
ouarters for the most part, but he found
willing mate in his opponent Dono-
van landed on the body with both hands.
and worked his own variation of the
| F,tzsimmons shift that thudded home
with great force and effect
Joe Jesnuette the negro heavyweight
of Union Hin. once rated az a TT oppo-
mont for Jack johnson. had his work
cut out for him in outpointing "Battling'
Tim Johnson In ten rounds at the Irving
A. C.. Of Brooklyn. last night. Jeanette
outboxed his opponent in six Of the ten
rounds. but in the other four Johnson
gave him hard battle. Jeanette used
| a Eight hand uppercut with telling effect
Young" Shugrue the Jersey city
lightweight. had little trouble i'm out
boxinp Young Reilley in ten fast
rounds at Browns Gymnasium yester-
dav afternoon. Shugrue kept right after
bis man from start 10 finish. and land
ine solid punches with both hands
rolled up the points Kelley was clever
brt he lacked the strength 10 mold the
Jersey fighter at bay
| Packev Hommey. the italian hght-
ve;cbt. mad comparatively little uouHe
in outpointing Jack Martin az the Forty
| fourth street Sporting Gun yestyrda y
| Martin was substituted at the last MN,
! nc for Sim Flynn. and wnlle ne poNeu
| cIeverly the aggressive HomneE dlu the
most effective WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
JOHN D. BEATEN AT GOLF
Loses His First Game Of Year,
but Is Undismayed.

John ID. Rockefeller. went down TO
defeat yesterday in his first game or
golf in the new year. He played Fred
erick j. Hall and I. b. Johnson and
lost, q up.
Mr. Rockefeller said he was not "A
bit superstitious and would retrieve
himself at an early day He vas de-
lighted with the weather and expressed
his pleasure time and again at the
beautiful New Years Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

An opportunity 10 compare the stahu-
9rds of play IN the New York state
League and the National League was OF
fered in the soccer match between the
St George Football club, among '"e
leaders I'm the former. and the bro"N
United. now second in the latter AT NC
Nulty Field Yesterday afternoon. 81
George won By the score OF goals To /.
Fred Mines. of the Pilgrims. ana
Napier starred a. backs for ST George
on the losing side the best work was &c.
complished by McWillams. +. Porter ana
rolyillc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
BERGEN BEACH CLUB SHOOT

one Of the largest fields OF the season
took part in ,he tenth annual merchandise
handicap shoot of the Bergen Beach Gun
club yesterday. Ideal weather. conditions
brought out forty-three Nimrods.
The winner was Dr. Sauer. who had
scores of "a and y. giving him "A grand
total of 40. J. III. Nanderveer finished sec
ond. Class Il was won by \. Schubel and
ClasS q was taken By q. 5. Medler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
THIRTEEN FACE TRAPS ERR0R COSTS VICTORY
Cooper and ROSander OISqua|l-
fled in Road Race.
HERMANS GIVEN H0NORS
Smith Captures Time Prize in
Hollywood Clubs An
nual Fixture.

Atter ar-1rHp thc tape .u nr,t aud
second places. Arthur Cooper. OF the
Mercury Athletic cub. and Alfred
Rosandc Of the Mornlngside Athletic
club who had the big allowance of
minutes. were disqualified fOr cutting
the course u the annual slX-m.lc haudi-
oar Dad race ~ the Hollis wood Inn
Athletic club. held in Nonkcr- ,cstefdny.
First place WIS awarded 10 j q.
Hermans. OF he Yonkers Young Mems
Christian Association. who. with an Al
loVauce ~ er5. finished 40 Yards be
bind COOPER The Yonkers runner. who
also captured another medal for the first
W.stcAe-ter County runner home, ran
strongly Son the last stages. taking miro
r'l,. 30 laIf-mlc from home
Harr, r smith. the ten-mile national
and i,e-mle metropolitan champion who
vas thc only competitor on th" scratch
mark sau splendid race. iaking the
second and fast time prizes. Had he
oxo-ted hls eGoris more during The 0rst
aud second miles hc probably would have
taken the fist prize Smith sprinied
sttongl, to oycrtakc Uermaus. but I'M
shed ten Yards .n the wake of the latter
Ir tle fas. actual time of - minutes -
seconds
Tb, AllruInrs.dc Athletic CLUB 81 llar-
lem. which recently won the Junior ma
tona AND metropolitan 'cross-country
champ. orsnipa also won the team prize
in Doc ir-. open ROAD rur of the season
with "a strong and we'll balanced SOUND.
10 finished with members iu sixth. sew
,nth. eighth. nineteenth and thirty third
rosi,Io ions. for q total Of % points. The
Mohawk Athletic club. 81 The Bronx
Was second. with lOi points
THE Workers Young Mems Christian
Association aud the ~ Bartholomew
Athletic club followed Ia order. with
iM and I'd. respectively, while seven
other clubs represented divided the re-
naming points.
Much confusion reigEcd al tne start
ing point which was thronsed by over
ten thousand srectntors. who handi-
canned til ,Torts 81 the officials. The
Jeid was sent away an hour later IMAM
th. tim. scheduled. owing TO the strike
of the NunkcTs carmen. The entrants
were compelled 10 walk from Van Cort-
landt Park 10 the clubhouse. dis
lance OF three miles.
The pack of lu4 athletes answered the
clerks command. but many others ar
rived at the clubhouse too late because
of their enforced hike" OF the field that
started only I'VE failed 10 complete the
distance.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
WEST HUDSON PLAYS A TIE.

Chicago. Jan 1.-The West Hudson Soc
Ger team of Harrison. y. j.. champions Of
the East. and the Pullman team. holders
of the Peel challenge cup and champions
of Chicago. to-day played a tie game.
each team getting two goals. The con-
test was played on d slippery field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
M'GlLL SEVEN BEAT VALE
10y Telegraph to The Trlbune.l

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Roston. Jan. 1.-The hockey teams OF
McGill and Yale universities met AT the
Arena this evening, and the seven from
Canada won by score of to 0. The
visitors. however. did not have the walk
over that many anticipated. for they
were lucky To pick up two goals. The
aggregation from the north country was
disappointing. while the New Haven team
was surprisingly fast. II was a swift.
hard fought contest from start to finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
SOUTH ORANGE BEATS RIVALS.

Despite the mild weather yesterday
morning the hockey teams Of the South
Orange Field Club and the Short HIS
Athletic Club were able 10 engage in their
annual New Years Day contest at Short
Hills The South orange men won by
The score OF TO O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
KIRK NO MATCH FOR KILBANE

st. Louis. Jan. THE scheduled eight
round bout between Johnny Kilbane. OF
Cleveland. featherweght champion. and
Ollie Kirk. local fighter. was stopped
to-day i'm the second round TO save the
local boy from being Knocked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Goals-For ,lbions. Johnson. Blue Slade'
For clan Mackenzie: Wilson 90, heleiVe
Me.srs smith and Robinson Time Of halves
Forty tive minutes e3ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

GoaI.-For - George. Boyle. Na4cn,ii'''
Newman. For Bronx United; I've - a,t
a. creighton lInesmen- N'sSfs ~ ~. =
rrovn Time OF halves FQrty-n'e minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

The 81 Louis Browns have sent Shan
ley. an inheder. to the Defot i'Beis
via the waiver process. Shanley came I'd
the Browns last fall from the Burlington
club of the Central Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Accordlne to a rule recently iald down
hv charlie Murphy. president oil the Ch'-
caro- cubs. the baseball players OF ms or
,..n,,.tion are on the water wagon To-
H.. and hereafter during the 1913 season.
Murphy's elict drew heated "o'uS i'o"
Frank chance. the former mahaso "ho
stated that his players lost no games on
account Of too frequent tipping. hVers
saws the orders of the president must De
obeyed. II was understood that the order
,,s to go into effect Al the beginning or
the new year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Buck Weaver IL none too sure OF
,.pulor berth with the White SoX next
season. George Berger and Ernie Johh-
son loom mp as formidable opponents ioi
the short field position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

ceoree Davis. shortstop for tho New
York Giants and the chicago W nlVe 'oN
some years ago. has signed contract 10
manage the Amherst college basepai
tom newt seAsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Miller Huggins. manager OF inc ~
Iouis Cardinals. announced yesterday
that he mad purchased Larry Mclean the
c,,cher from the Cincinnati club. ana that
Mclean would BE- seen ~ a 81 i'o"'S "'''-
form next season Mclean has beeh OUT
- baseball since the middle Of last sea
,on. owing to suspension hy ~" III
rinuati team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

Fronk Farrell. owne: Of the lanN' Is
,.,u ,eav. New York on Monday alter
noon TO meet Frank Chance In chicago
~, the following day. as told in The TtlD-
mo ,..s,erda- Farrell has stated that he
expects 10 sign chance without ""H
trouble. and that the peerless leader VIII
mo bore bv the middle OF the month TO
,ol,e hold u the clubs affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

CUP 80 TARGETS HAND
CAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

"A 81. Brigham. ~ j. B. stcphcn-oe " 40
TAKE HOME TROPHY 100 TARGETS
HANDICAP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Opens Tuesday, July 9Th. and Closes Saturday, July 18Th
:: AT 10 P. M--Ten Days Rich Vote Harvest :.
1880 Extra Votes

Will be given for every club of $25 in subscrip-
tions to Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian turned in to this office during the
above mentioned dates in addition to the regular
votes that go with each subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
5000 Extra Votes

Will be given for every club of $15 in subscrip-
lions to Hearst's Sunday American and Atlanta
Georgian turned in to this office during the
above mentioned dates, in addition to the regular
votes that go with each subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
10000 Extra Votes

viii be given for every club of $35 in subscrip-
tons to The Hearst's Sunday American and At
lanta Georgian turned into this office during
regular votes that go with each subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

The above vote credits Will apply to old sui
who pay subscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

o. iluI Ci9Cr cohorts 81 cold microbes await
ing the first favorable opportunity as when
the system is run down, or latigucd, or chile
by exposure 10 "Cry Havoc, and let sir
the dogs Of war" Therefore, if YOU are On
the habit Of catching cold upon the slightc-,
rrovocatipn, or upon no proyocatiou ~ all,
SEGA good dentist, and blocl, this othcrovcHue
Of infection by having all the germ harborr
in your teeth polished of or filled up.
Wet feet and drafts, by interfering with The
normal circulation Of the blood, reduce tn
vital resistance to a point where colds are a,-
cumultcd with scarcely any appreciate,
effort. The effect Of wet feet in lowering r.
sistuncc is particularly marked. This Is inter
cstingly shown in the ease Of some birls.
When q hcn which is ordinarily immune {,
the germs Of anthrax (splcnic fever rubbrI
into her skin. is forced to stand in few niche
Of cold water for an hour or two after inocu-
lation, she speedily dies Of the disease.
The moral is, Have a rcyercnt care tha,
your feet are kept warm. Taboo the open
work stocking, the diaphanous hose, and III.
low shoe. csrccially when wading around ir
the slcct and sush Ifyour esthetic scnsebaI'
at this arrangement, then wear them by al.
mcans-but put rubber boots on over them.
our Observation-Disclosures claim that colds ar.
prolucct bv IN ovcrtcnsion or "tlghtcnlr9
If the muscles. particularly the muscle ~
the neck. which causes a displacement of un.
or more Of the neck vcrtcbr;c. This ti-sr.
tension ntcricrc5 with the free circulation rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

r6.,,t 0"laliDus IN the treatment Of
a,,i'. '''''in. For instance, active climi-
CIR. preferably by means Of saline
o,.a,: .lca' flushing the system with liberal
49,. ,,'''ca d water, large doses Of alkalics,
nent MI" 'aIicylate Tor proprietary improve
and Upon IT., which dissolve uric acid,
be,, ra .p eliminate it-sccms 20 give the
ti,m ''il''' ln cold, as it does in rhcuma-
Al Tact, This school contends that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

powers 70, o. .r.as and prevents them from claiming
'.'iDFcr .a.,.. skipping blithcly over into the
CNa VI . ,a, or lingering Joyfully In the nas'-
pa-.ay@ VI ... when they should be proceeding, as
.s' schedule toward the consuming acid Of q healthy
stomach
Ahoit d.. ..a, been conceded by those best quail
~'i 70 cou--..-tha q stuffed body prcdsposcs u
s'oael head The reason Of this is obvious. Dccom-
position p bic material in the system generates,
" eTment,,a, excessive amount Of uric acid in the
o''I Ihcn.wal allhuity Of the vital fluid Is thereby
''.'e4sed AMI the acid content raised. Therefore the
''!en chilling ~, certain areas Of the body-notabIy
t,se part, exposed % drdt5-causes the precipitation
A acid, IN lc form Of little crystals, in the joints,
ISSUES Or mucous membranes.
''h, by interfering with the free ranging Of the
'-@2.cytca ae sanitary patrol through the tissues
's an excellent opportunity for the invading micro
-s''ams " form foci Of infection, which rapidly
[.I' ana increase as the germs gain III numbers ana
a, rr~'-eice la fact, some enthusiasts notably TT.
'taaler a2, the worlds greatest authority on URIC
believe that I'll colds are due 10 a combination Of
- 'lln2s,a chill, microbc, and a uric acid ten
D. 'ial prepares "a focus for the microbes growth
,f 'Aeae three, they claim the greatest and most
I'''oib.e j. uric acid They are vehement IN dc-
NM mat urc-acid-frce individual might with I'm,
,I? 3-l III Il draft forever with both feet Immersed
'.yNe' 'i cold, damp water and never catch cora.
h., ,I'' as IT. may, it is significant that the remedies
e,; give inc best and quickest rciults-if any such
e,rr III lAe treatment Of colds are those which arc
rlr,.s e"'eacDus in the treatment Of
n,,;'. '''''" For instance, active cmi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

A PROLIFIC source Of colds is IN unclcn mouth
Bad colds have been frequently traced To- ba3
teeth. That disease known "dcntd carries, vhI..
discoprltion and erosion Of the teeth rarl.r-
lory at the gum margins is the cause Of numbrrIcs a
tcs Of influenza These dccaycl pockets afford mag
riccnt snug harbor for I'll sorts Of germs. As many
thirty three varieties have been counted by one mcr
scopist. Among this mlodorous host il is not dlttcu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07

The ubiquitous
Granny - often
an CNcCtIttDncr
IN disguise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-21
Hou to Wash Face to
Preserve its Beauty
(From Beauty's Mlrrorl

The face should never be washed
more than once a day, that in the
morning. according to an eminent Lon
don physician. There's nothing like
rain water FOR this, he says. II the
skin Is not oFer-senaitiye, cold water
Is better than warm. Dashing IT over
the face with the palms OF the hands,
aids In tcning up relaxed skin The
face should be dried with soft towel
and not exposed 70 the outdoor air for
al least q half hour.
Never use soap, but at night smear
over the face some preaolated butter
milk paste, rubbing # In gently and
removing in the morning with cold ws-
ter II Is more cleansing than any
soap and contains no aIkali. Tia value
as skin sottener and whitener lie we'll
recognized, ard Of course this applies
10 neck and hands as well Sc the face.
Any druggist can supply good preso-
lated butterInilk paste, and ii IS far
more convenient 10 use than a daily
wash OF buttermilk 1t is more econ.
onieal, too. so large an amount OF the
beautifying elements being concentrat-
ed in the paste.-Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-21
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, I'LL, August q, 1913.

]. Albert Kiedaisch and party OF
fourteen from Keokuk came down on
the trolley on Monday night and ate
o'clock special dinner ct the Hotel
Grant and returned by boat.
Warsaw baseball boys Will play In
NauFoo next Sunday afternoon leaE-
ing here on the trolley and catching
the Dubuque at $50 a. m. at Ksokuk
The trip viii be a deligh.fu: one
through the lake.
Mrs Carl Weber and party OF TWEEN
ty-one from Keokuk were Sawed by
mine host Anderson o. the Hotel
Grant with a o'clock dinner On
Tuesday night After dinner the
tables were cleared away and with
one of the party at the piano. dancing
was enjoyed for a short time The
party made the round trip By trolley.
Come again Keokuk. Warsaw VIII
treat ron square.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Crane expect
TO start home next Sunday night.
They are having a delightful time a.
the Perry centennial at Green Bay,
Wis.
Another carload OF Studsbaker
autos arrived today-25 and IS b. p.
and 6 cylinders
Geo ]. Risto's Sabbath school class
THE Cleaners" win hold picnic in
Ralston park Thursday afternoon.
The electrical storm tumbled things
around pretty lively here and in the
country adjacent yesterday afternoon.
The damage in town was only to
fences and trees. some fruit trees
suffering heavily. In the country,
Henry Grebers siio was blown down
and at farms along the road outbuild-
ings and sheds were blown over. Nea--
u half an inch Of rain fell; the Main
street CUTTERS we're nearly full.
Rev. ], u Thompson, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church left today for
winona Lake. Ind. where he will
spend portion Of his vacation OF one
month.
The Wythe L C I. viii give a short
program and fee cream social at the
residence OF ssabury Chandlo- On
Saturday evening next at f:s0 o'c;ock
W E Albers and party were Nat
VOC visitors by auto Thursday.
John W. Rogers of Omaha, Nso.. is
here visiting his mother Mrs. Mar7
Rogers.
Nearly all the big harms and Sheds
on the Marsh farm were blow. down
by the storm o. Tuesday
Warsaw sent large delegations TO
the Hamilton ehautauqua during the