davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
mar coming out? If dry, thin
faded, bring back it's color
and luster.

Within ten minutes after an anpli.
cntl9n OF Danderine you cannot fna y
single trace of dandruff OF falling hair
ana ;,ln your scalp will not itch, but what
VII piease you most will be after a few
wee mesks use when you see new hair, fne
u ha;r eowny at hrSt-yes--but really new
little Danderine immediately don.
eies Inc beauty Of your hair. No diff.
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Nurse PrOclai1nS Skin Cure
Myrtle MaEER Says ID. D. ID. Prescription aS Worth
RoekefelleF's Millions to Her.

Tm years suffered With ecsema-
( nfee years Of that time could not
gvear Ia public My entire body was
9reed With the disease / could not
- could not sleep. could not
em have at Last found the great
PRESCRIPTION D. D. D. My body Is clean,
Goth II there were one bottle only
D D. D. In the world and had Il,
" RockafelleTs millions could not
~ the golden fluid"
Aezss Myrtle Mhna On care Old La
- Home, Durham, II. C-)
dow about your
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
VILLA PREPARES To
EVACUATE JUAREz
Men Entraining Quietly Leads
to Belief That Rebel
Chieftain Is Fleeing.

JUARBZ. Mexico, Nov. 23.-Gencral
francisco Villa is preparing to evacuate
Juarez. from all indications. and 1t Is ex-
pected that by daylight there will not be
trace OF rebel soldier in the city. At
o'clock this morning his men were en-
training quietly, only few at a time, on
way yards. and this leads to the belief
mat the rebel chieftain Is fleeing toward
Casas Grandes.
The largest part Of his army Is now
within forty miles OF Juarez on the south,
but they are within easy marching dis
lance OF the Mexico Northwestern. The
faot that he Is evacuatlng was given
more credence shortly after his men be-
gan to entrain at ] o'clock. when several
hundred cavalrymen left for the south.
going In the direction OF Guzman, on the
Mexico Northwestern Villa could not be
seen to confirm nor deny the report,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
HISTORIAN IS GIVEN
TESTIMONIAL DINNER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, ga tes.
timonial dinner was given tonight to
DR.. John Bach McMaster. the historian
in coumemoration Of the completion Of
tho history on which ho<has labored FOR
thirty wears. Soldiers. scholars and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
footing Our Own Horn
This Month of November Marks the Fifth Birthday
For This Hubbard Denn Jewelry Store

That this business has decidedly
the part of the popreor
of developed
to attention the
right dea which carry great big
e dependable goods the the
and in plain figures To sell article with
satisfaction; and make good time article
up to the high it,
Now the time the looking
jeWely which
to sell goods December should the
advertisement
the thickness gold a
it.
We believe that
and believe that should this
during the coming Christmas will than ever
that this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Loaded With Supplies.

The trains that have been ready In the
railroad yards since early IN the night
nave been loaded with enough supplies 10
last many weeks.
A rumor that was given credence by
both constItutionalists and United States
army officers in El Paso tonight was To
the effect that the federal forces were
marching on Juarez from Guadalupe
thlrty-three miles east OF JuareS, and
firing was going on several miles south
OF the river, In the vicinity of Guada-
lupe.
ter, Ssr. "to Ih9 @ t1 On Mexiean maj
firmly convinced that the largest part OF
the federal column advancing from Chi
huahua has been successful In evading the
rebels at Rancheria and Samalayuca and
that they were entering the vicinity of
United States border patrols reported that
JuareZ from the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
DIED

GRANT-Funerai services Of j.
Grant. aged 10 years. who was mi
dered near Utah Lake. Friday, Novel,
Sunday November %, 1913, at 1880. /
Canyon hall. after which the RENAL
will be brought 10 Salt Lake for 50
vices Monday. November -, 1913, a
Will be held from the Funeral Chapel I
Eber w. Hall, l6S South West Temr
at Ic noon. Interment, MI, Oliyet cet
etery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Coughlin Tells Story.

Coughl!n's story OF the killing OF
Dawes and Stage as he told II
after his arrest was as follows:
I'VE were asleep IN the cabin when
they began shooting on US. Why
didn't they come up and ask us 10
surrender But they didn't. They
Just commenced sending the vol
whzzed around our heads and the
kid said we were gone now sure.
But / told him we must fight for our
lives So we started in | did the
shooting and the KID did the load
Ing When we came out OF the cabin
the two fellows who were not shot
ran Ike deer for their wagon and
made off Then | walked toward
Dawes, who was lying on the ground.
The old man was alive. He reached
for his gun. which was q couple OF
raise II or I'd FIRE, Then he let IL
go and ! went UP 60 him. He was
shot through the lung and there was
blood in his mouth. | got some water
and washed out his mouth and gave
him drink. He said he was sorry
they had fred on the cabin. They
thought there was "A negro horsethlet
and another man in there The old
man said he didn't blame us for
shooting at them I didn't know Stagg
was dead until the kid called my
S.asg. Perhaps one OF the deputies
who was on the other side of the
cabin shots him. had nothing against
Stagg. He knew me when | was
little bit OF a Kid. But he had no
business 20 come at us that way.
After they started shooting we had to
night our way out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Possible Strategy.

They are fully expected to occupy Jua-
rez today or tomorrow morning at the
latest.
War strategists in United Gtates army
circles here now believe that Villa has
drawn the federals from chihuahua and
that he is going to hurry to the state
capital and take advantage OF the small
garrison remaining there and capture the
city, which he was unable to take several
weeks ago on account Of the lack OF am
munitIon.
erul column and going into chihuahua
from the west: he can easily capture the
city and fortify II before the federals. now
en- route to Juarez can march bnck and
strengthen the present garrison, which Is
estimated to be only 200 or 500 men, un-
der General Mercado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
T. g. Stephens Will Speak.

Frank 3. Stephens will address
parents class OF the Nineteenth ws
Sunday school at 1o:30 O'Clock this moi
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

II you have any shtn h2suAzA or q
little rash. do not Let Il deyeiop INTO
something moro SERIOUS. ReCnonb1R
D. D. D. Prescription has been rocoGs
mixed for ffteen years es the standard
slin remedy. II always helps, and Il
used according 10 directions, II should
cure in q short while
All druggists sell this standard rezn-
edY, but II you como to us, we WIN
o6ar you the frst fun stze bottle with
the guarantee that unless It stops the
itch 81 once we VIII refunA the pur-
chase pr1co Ask also about the equal
ly efficient e&tn SOAP
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs, "The Never
Subsututors," Five (5) Good 6toTeA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
Concert at Hotel Utah.

The Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra,
assisted by Miss Ada Russell soprano,
win render the following programme In
the lobby Of the hotel this evening at
S:l5:
Crusaders March" ,.,...... Sousa
Humoresque ..o.,-.,.....-.... Dvorak
Vocal, "Parla" waltz song .Ard!ti
Miss Russell
(a) Entrance of the TroJnn Maid
ems" ..,.,.....,,. Gounod
(b) solo Dance OF Helen" 80. Gounod
(c) "Bacchanale and Entrance OF
Phryne' -. ............... Counod
Vocal, 'Song OF the Soul" ...... Breile
Miss Russell.
Grand selection, ''Rigoletto". ..s... Verdi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
men Of letters from number Of cities
attended the dinner.

Tributes were paid to DR., McMaster
in letters from President Wilson, for.
mer Presidents Taft and Roosevelt
Gugliello r'errero, the Italian historian
Lyman Abbott, Joseph G. Cannon, 10.
seph II. Choate Charles W. Eliot, Sec.
retary of War Garrison, w. D. Howells
Walter II. Page, ambassador to Eng
land, President Hibben of Princeton
university and President Hadley of
Yale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23

Aid society Of the First NJ. E. church
will have cake sale at Keith
O'Brien' g Wednesday,
tAdvertisementl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
HELP YOURSELF NOW
a WHITE HOUSE MAXIM

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Special
White House attendants nowadays
have 10 be nimble 81 they are gOins
90 have The r--~S-le C doing little
turns for any ot the Misses Wilson.
The Presidents daughters have all
ready Eot the reputation of being most
indie pendent gouug women. abundant
iy able 90 look OGt for thcmseiN es OF
all occasions and quite willing 10 do
SO.
Monday morning. when the White
House automobile drew up 20 the
Dufon Stallion. carrying Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow
Wilson. the door flew open, and be-
core anybody could get hold OF the
baet-age which the two White House
residents were taking over Go Bati-
more with them. Aiiss Eleanor had
picked mp suit case and set out Tor
.no train gatc.
"NaIt minute Wait a minute,
called out thc nnNious attendant. bui
. Miss Eleanor didn't walt an- min
rte." She just iaunlly continued hci
nnv. swinging the suit case. which
6idnt seem a hit or a load 90 th'
f Youngest daughter of the White Hous'
family
About the white House the same
+ spirit of -heipfrlncss obtains
I Everybody from Mrs. Wilson oowi
knows what 60 do and how go do "a
and Che Presidents wife and dauSh
ters 20 along their usual way in
Thoroughly m1tter-of-course fashion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
River HIGHEST IN
HISTORY OF CAIRO

CAIRO. ILL., Special With the
river marking a stage of 5f.5 feet g
Inches higher than IL has ever been
before. the flood situation in Cairo
today was admitted 10 be more Sc
rious than AZ any time in the history
OF The city.
All the levces were reported hold
inE safe TODAY. although water was
sccpirg through in many places.
Since no q clock last night thc river
has remained stationary. large
force OF citizens and soldiers were az
work again today strensthenlng the
icyccs.
A relief committee which lef- acre
with rations for 500 Persons for
Erockport. Ky. was expected 90 reach
there before night.
Lieutenant Buckncr. t.. s. A, ar
rived in Cairo early today 90 take
chaIce Of the relief work CAS- the per'
sOnal representative of the War De
partment He brought tour non
commissioned Officers with him on
the steamer Rapids, which was char
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
IS ONCE AGAIN
IN CITY JAIL
Appomattox Negro Is Sentenced
TO Die May 10th for Usual
Crime.
RI c II " o y d. vA.-SpeciaL-

r 4 III NJ O y ID, NA.-Special--
Alfred wright. the negro youth OF
AppOuattoN. who WAS caught trlcGs
convicted. and sentencS& to death ail
within tie period 81 Forty eight hours
tor committing criminal assault on "a
al hlte woman in tlat county ls once
more iu the city jotl Tor safe heepins.
Wright WAS brought back 90 tnat
bastle late last night atter being rec
-rnteuctd ln AuuumattON Ncstcl day
ilc is now scheduled 20 die ia the cleo
Iric chair May l6th
IL Will 90 rt--iled that Governor
Mann granted him reprlcve several
months eco SO thar has case might Do,
appealed 90 the state supreme Court
..'llch handed down an opinion recently
fo the eject that forty-eiEht hours was
not roo short a. time in which 20 con-
Wet a prisoner.
The YOUTHS plea for a new trial was
based principally on the ground tha'
his lawyer was not given suthclcnt time
10 vrennre DTS defense.
Wright barely escaped being lynch
ed before he was placed behind -el
bars Ne must be removed 20 th'
chamber OF horrors in the peniten
tlnrv thirty DAYS prior 20 the date Sc
for his elcctrocutlon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
NOBODY WANTS
THIS STOMACH

RIC NON d. VA.-Speciai---
-s,omaehs are bad shings 10 fool
with sometimes. said Coroner Taylor
Thursday. recalling a few Of his e1-
perseuees Vita this particular section
OF the human anatomy.
A..o "a % GOA yeAcNe me. 49,
my brother. DtcN. who used 90 b<
Mayor CT lfichmond. some years As-
core The people h0nOred aim ~th tails
office. ne used - run store Ano
assd 10 have ms OtitCe over tne store.
One day the express man broushi
I "A p4cAaRc 20 Dick place OF business
. for me. 4 happeaeJ nut 20 De EN- AZ
tnc time. SO DICK rtceiptcc Tor ~
and then placed lt uaocr table in
mas ONCE. The packAse iaN there tcf
"a DAP or tvvo before AZ was called a.
ms attention. On Cpcning it. ! found
tuat 10 contained a human stomach
loI me 90 aualsxe-
soon after chat Dicks troubles be-
lgan.. ior Ia developed that the stomach
lcontained poison and ue was needcl
AS "a witness as we'll as ms sell. 4 OF
three long years he WAS goius to court
10 testify what he knew about tuai
stomach. although his only experience
( wiki Dr. WAS receiving 10 Tor me an1
putting it unocr the table. The tac|
thttt Che package was in his care Tor
|l cas- Ca -Wo was what caused tnt
trouble. Some % the lawyers insisted
tnat lhc stomach might have beer
, tampered with during tnat period aul
lf Mas un 10 D.ck 10 prove that mo-
, fr.l,. I,,,f f,tr,e..f f,.r,fte,l thar II,
, ,.-......, M $500. ~. -, 1891 b. ~. II.
+ ~.N ~--~
! ttfelto it anu s+e tliit~ IL N''''- -"@
nay nueses1ion-
b. However. you ha0 better not re-
e call stomachs 60 Dick. AS "a genera
g. r,tla na Isl rafh.~ r..f raf.Irea f,..
81 49,. f--..-.- t,f.. Fl. ~. ~. ~, t.I.
4 ~
- N. t"-a A"--t~N ~ itie-tt-''N"
nltn-
Getting dow GO present -Na} event
Itoroner Aallof iaA-ncd nrAftlt nft
Do on lnclaNnt OF Two 300 connection Do
b. tAe aitlfal Ntie hontat nlsnt or
~ stomacn OF Clint Lfiuse tFom haa
q, ~ltl-
lt appears LNAi tac cNN'e i.an %
N't-it.e --e l.- Nte. IN t0t l"iti .f -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

tered especially for The trip.
Banks viii he opened My from
O'Clock until noon each day. Bank
clerks and officiSis are working ~ttn
mere hants and iab0rers In strength
ening the ieNees.
Relief Work.
COLUMBUS. o. Special.-With the
recovery OF aNe adciuOnsl bodies Of
West side Hood Victims up 70 noon to-
DAY the total iist % casualties here
reached elghty-dVe. one body was
identined % that OF Henry J. Morgan,
cOlOred The others are unloenineo
All were badly deCOmpOSeo.
Ftfty persons are still missing
II Is believed further search VII
disclose many more bodies.
The ohio relief CJmmittee. heaces
by Governor Cox. reached Hamilton
today IS auto from Dayton. Afte'
looking over the situation al Hamtl
ton the COMMITTEES viii leave for Gin
cinnati IL win also visit fieua
GAINESVILLE and Marietta The situa
ton was improved throughout IN
state today and the work OF rebuild
ing and cleaning up was going Ol
everywhere. Funds are still required
however. 10 place the hood victim
upon their feet
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
DIVORCED HUSBAND
To MARRY negro

ST. LOUIS. MO- Special Mrs.
Julia MacFarlane Gerhart. a society
woman and divorced wife Of Charles
.. Gcrhart died Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Adehne Cox. $3.50
Westminster Place. OF an Ovord Ose OF
bromides. which Mrs. Cox says was
taken last Saturday with the intent
TO end her life.
Mrs. Gerhart's death revealed. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Cox. that after OBJ
tanning a divorce from Gerhart. who
was worth 100000. she married a
was the butler ia the palatial Gerhar'
fIe was mentioned IN her divorce salt
Mrs. GerhaTt had been unconscioul
FOR two days. She took brOmideE,
poisonous drug. after long spell O.
hroOding and drinking because ne
negro husband had followed her q
ST. Louis. from st. Paul and demand
ed that she see him
According 20 Mrs. Cox. Mrs Ger
/ hart was q niece OF The late Cnif
/ Justice George b. MacFarlane. or IA
! supreme Court OF Missouri. and 7
also said 10 be a near relative OF MRS
Champ Clark. She IS sister-in-ia
% Frank Cerhart. who IS wealth
and was the Progressive nominee 10
/ Mayor at a recent election.
Mrs. Cox said that after her mar
riage to the negro Mrs Gerhart re-
mained Tor a time In St Paul an
came 10 ST Louis and 20 the 90
home February l7th iast. since the
she said. the negro. Keilogg. seNeE'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

fN.tEA.NEsa - - = a NfNetA ANNHAN~ = 49,
- grave political cr.ei4 0niEn pr4E-
tIcaliy Ia ditldloE the people - rwit1-
erjand. again has dercloped as rr-
slif ~ the ratineetion totey ~ no
national council 81 she 81 Oothar4
kta3I-vay coneertloe o. 1sts. ~ Ntien
the last o. the principal Swfca lire.
became IRE property "a The SWISS con-
federation TIE vote WAS ttt TO ~.
Thr 81. CcfhArt convention % 1873
between Switzerland and Germany aud
Itaig had 60 10 rev etd beca4se >N1t1-
rriand borVht RE Seiss Eanroat 49,
frnsa tn ftHa. In,s revision consll~
fatr1 the cunNertian % 1909. when
extended fhe RperI1i rights ErtoIed ~
Germany Ent ltosl on she ST. Goth
rrf Tine 81 -rh hllcmefers to the en-
/ Hre Swiss system 81 raliss tt a. akEre-
I ratlnr 1.131 kliometefs 90 ratir<ay.
a large ard. cromlrert Fet tioa %
fhe people Orb switzerland strenlotisiJ
/ opposed the adoption of ere conter-
/ zion. which. 30 VAS declared. ~nNid 30
an lrreparahle blow 90 IRE naaonal
spnor and dlfnitt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
HOT Fight OVER
INSPECTORSHIP
Glass, Montague and Byrd En-
dorse Capt. Cunningham-Re-
ported That Congressman
Holland end Watson and
Others Back Harvey.
RICHM NO y D. vA--special.-

RIG MON d. vA.-Special-
over the appointment OF an snspcc-
tor OF steam vessels for the South At
iantic District Nirglnia-s old" and
new Democracy have closed IN a
death grappie. The outcome 90 which
will show whether President Wilson
faNors the proEres siNe element Ia the
Old Dominion OF those who opposed
hls nomination al Baltimore.
The position in controversy paws
only $4,000. but the appointment has
been made matter OF principle. The
Wilson men are demanding recogni-
ton. while their opponents are equally
insistent that they be given the Plum
Locally. The hight Is between Rich
mond and Norfolk. Captain Thomas
Cunningham, for many years COM
mau0cr OF ihe City tug. is Richmond -
candidate. Captain &. @. Hurney -
put forward by Norfolk. The latter
city incidentally rakes prior claim 10
the place by reason OF the fact That
Norfolk man has held the position
since ITS creation about twenty years
The Inspector for the district has
jurisdiction from Hampton Roads 90
the Gulf OF MeNico.
Captain Cunningham has the un'
qualified endorsement OF Congressfn ef
Andrew jackson Montague and Garter
Glass. lie is heartily endorsed b.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. "a nO is suppose
60 have access go the presidential ca
when 10 ie closed Co most others.
Captain Harvey has the backing o
James 81 Ircny. the clerk ot IN
Norfolk Corporation Court. Tie Isl an
ccrstool to have the Support 20 Sena
tor Martin. He is said 90 have Ia
support of Congressman Holland uu
Watson. How Senator Swanson stand
in The matter is not definitely know
here. Captain Cunnineham hopes Z
win him lo his side. Friends OF Car
Rain Iarrcy think Die viii back On
Norfolk man.
Tho aeht Is expected 20 reach
crisis Within the next week or tw'
AND 10 is known that no stone viii q
left unturned by either side 60 carr
fts point. 10 Is 20 be made a part
matter. 90 Is understood. and tho.
who endorse Captain Cunningham al
fully prepared 90 demand recognitio
Il is said. for their services during a
presidential campaign.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10
DANGER LESS in
STATE OF KENTUCKY

WASHINGTON. D. .-Special-Ro-
ports received by Secretary OF War
Garrison today show that The ken
tlcNy districts. which were Hooded, are
SCH provided FOR, and THAI there is
d. lesscnluG danger OK hunger or an
Epidemic oi disease.
The twenty-siN cars ~ supplies sent
aut by che Navy Department reached
louisville today and VIII bc distributed
from that point.
Thirty-six Rescued.
MEMPHIS. TENN April ST.
rhirJy-siX men OF the Missouri State
iuard. marooned on the levee at
9ird's Point. opposite Cairo Cor TWEEN
ty-four hours. were rescued early TO-
day by Colonel Morarity. Of the liii-
lois state Guards. who went 20 them
q tug boat, risklns his lie and che
/ crew of the boat.
other boats had attempted 70 gct
\ chem. but failed because OF the cur
/ rent in the river.
Alercdnsia An Danger.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL Special
/ The Illinois river nOod situation az
| Meredosia. H.. was SO serious thls
morning that Governor Dunno order
"a additional militlamen 20 the towr
today.
/ Thousands OF sand bags today wer,
/ being shipped 10 other cities alonl
the Illinois River and a boat load viii
| tents and provisions win attempt
| trip UP the river. dropping on sup
| plies where they are needed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-10

good Law Of state Y nv Cnoe
money for co2un % ~atered yo.s ~nsn
for he the genuine Arne*
Make up Trial Order from the above Partial List
The Golfer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
25l4 Washington Ave Bell Phone 20
Newport News. Virginia
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
FACE FULL OF PlMPLES

Ruffn, y. C.-"My face became full
of pimples and blacEheads, and
would itch, burn and smart. The Skin
was rough and red was really
ashamed of my face My arms and
back were affected almost as badly
The pimples would tester and there
would come a dry scab on top. The
tIouble caused my face to be disfigi
ured badly and the itching would both
err me so / could not sleep well nights
especially during warm weather.
The trouble lasted me three lonG
years without anything doing me AM
good until friend told me about CUT
cura Soap and Ointment and then
decided to try them. Af,er the frs
application l could see s~me improve
ment After using Cuticura Soap an(
Ointment two weeks ! did not looi
like the same person; most Of the
pimples had disappeared At the en'
of four weeks | was completed.
cured CSigned) Miss Mamie Mitch
ell. Jan. 8. 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SOLE
throughout the world. Sample of eacl
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. ADV
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-18
Gale on Sunday Night.

The wind storm ON Sunday night. Iuly
18Th, was one of the most severe th3t
we base ever had in this vicinity, practi.
call} making a clean sweep of the or
chafdS. and from reports that have been
received but little lruit was left on the
trees.
Not only were the trees stripped of
their fruit but the limbs were broken OFF
and quite a large number Of trees were
uprooted and broken of. Very few fruit
growers have taken an inventory of the
damage done them for they felt that il
would be useless for them to inspect.
The trees along the roadsdcs and IN
the woods shared the same fate and
hundreds of them were twisted and torn
from the earth. The wind was SO fierce
that the houses shook on their founda-
tons vel very few of the buildings were
damaged 10 any great extent Only
the small outbuildings on the farms were
damaged.
The growing crops escaped, the wheat
had been harvested and the corn was
not high enough to be affected TO any
geat extent 1t is true that many farmers
had their wheat standing in the fields and
the shocks were overturned, but this
was easily remedied
/ The Telephone Company suffered
rather heavily in the wind storm. tor
about 400 stations were put out OF COM
mission. All told, there were IS trunk
and s. lines in the county put out,
but the majority Of these had been re.
paired in a short time.