davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

court is now being asked to adJudi-
cate the remainder, which Lieutenant
Slingsby claims for his son.
One of the most remarkable human
documents ever read was filed in the
Office of DR.. Snow in the case last
January.
Wife Charges Conspiracy.
1t tells the whole story of the tw1
years investigation into the charges
that the child of a Geyerville high
school girl was substituted for the
heir of the estate.
Not only are the charges OF tho
conspiracy set forth, but the remark
able defense of Mrs. Charles Henry
Raymond Slingsby. that she is the
real mother Of the babe and that she
is prepared to prove it, is given in af-
tldavit form.
Mrs. Slingsby said in her defense
that there was a conspiracy against
her. She claimed that her husband
family had always prosecuted her and
that she had been driven from Eng
land
Slingsby said that the baby must be
his, because it looks like him.
Changing Story Told
Siingsby also lays stress upon the
persecution of his father saying that
he was estranged from his family
that the father would have preferred
the estate going to the second son,
and that the investigation into the
baby's birth was carried on with his
fathers consent,
How Mrs. Slingsby came from Vic
toria, B. c., in 1910 to have her child
born here, how she went to q hotel
and later to the McAllister street
house, where the child was born, was
all told by her.
How she came here with the pur-
pose OF getting a baby for adoption
her search for n founding, her near
adoption of Hawaiian baby. whose
mother finally refused to give it up;
how she put an advertisement in a
paper for a baby. and how Dr. Fra
ger answered this advertisement and
supplied her with the Anderson baby
was all told in another series OF aft
davits.
Had No Idea Of Fraud.
DR.. Frazer, it appears, had no idea
OF assisting in a fraud when ne an
swered the advertisement and called
on Mrs. Slingsby at the Goodfriend
Hotel in August. 1910. He had a girl
on his hands who was about TO be-
come a mother He wanted TO pro-
tect the girls name. The girl did not
want the baby She refused to look
at it after 1t was born and let /. go
away from her without a cry.
After all this had taken place Mrs
Slingsby came back and asked for
the altered birth certificate MIR. Fra e
ger refused to give 1t at first. but
consented finally, still on the plea OF
protecting the girl who had come TO
him In her great trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
"OW!" CornS?
Use "CETS-|T'

0ETS-iT," the New Pisn>corn CurN>
Makes Any Corn ShriveI, Vanish.
You'll say, "It docs beat all how
quick 'GETS-1T' got rid of that corn.
It's almost magicn' "GETS-IT" gets
every corn. every time. as sure as the
sun rises II takes about two seconds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
New Ideal for Boys
Asked by Reformer
Kansas City Woman Says Poor Boys
Rise to Fortune, In Fiction,
Is Overworked.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-"The rise
of poor boy to wealth is over
worked in our present-day literature
for the young" said Mrs. Eleanor
Wetz. representing the Child Con-
servation of America League. in an
address on "Children's Rights"
She suggested that a civic hero"
be used instead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Famous SlingsbyBaby Substitution Case Reopened
Estate Yielding $4,000 Yearly Is Involved

Mrs
to
in ahfornaS Boardo
Health
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

10 apply it Corn pains stop. you for
ger the corn, the corn shrtvels up, and
" gone! Ever try anything like
that2 You never did There's no
more fussing with plasters that press
on the corn. no more salves thAt take
on the surrounding flesh. mo more
nahdages. No more knives, fIes or
Fazors that make oorns grow. and
cause danger OF blood poison. GETS
Is equally harmless TO healthy or
rrltated flesh. 1t gets" eevry corn,
"art, csllous and bunion you've got.
GETSIT" is sold at ali druggists
a! 20 cents bottle, or sent on receipt
~ price by F. Lawrence COMPANY.
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
NONE WANTS TO BE MAYOR.

is in a serious political predicament.
With less than a month from election
it cannot find any political candidates.
No one wants any offices, and none OF
the three parties. Republican, Pro-
gressive or Democrat, can find man
who is willing to run for Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
MEN ALL TOO MODEST TO
SEARCH FAIR SH0PLIFTERS

MAR1NETTE, WIS. oct. 25-Because
It Is embarrassing for a male officer to
search the clothes OF women suspected
of shopllfting, Sheriff C. A. Budlong has
appointed Evelyn Broadwell, a court
house clerk as Deputy Sheriff to act in
all shoplifting cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CHEWING GUM BRINGS
VICTORY IN PRI MARES

WILKESBARRE, PA, Oct. rs
Thereon Wolfe, nominated for
school director in Luzerne Borough,
owes his victory to chewing gum on
election day he met the voters and
gave each a package of chewing gum.
Wolfe won out handsomely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Wreck Drifts 1000
Miles in 8 Months
Vessel Abandoned OF Cape Henry
Found a DerelIct Of Port
Of Halifax.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga bot
tom-up derelict which the revenus
cutter Seneca found $50 miles east
of Halifax and towed into that port
recently proved to be the American
schooner Lottie r. Russell, which was
abandoned seven miles east of Cape
Henry on April Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

NEVER LIVED IN a HOUSE.
EAST BAY. MICH, oct. 25.-The
touch of frost has caused John Pc
Quon-Ga, Chippewa Indian, to move his
tent back toward the home of his peo-
pie. old John" never has learned to
i've in a house.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Werftberidt.
hsSm z

Siib.G mnbo, Z. Sitni.
Rinopieb-3ufubr feline; Marft
fir ISOLDE 10 bis 15c boiler.
Cute bis bette So. 20-8.50.
MittelmdBige Bis CUTE 1885,
$50.
@epobnIide Bis mitteImdbige,
$7.35-7.75.
aiibe uno Sellers. Sir ISOLDE
Is Bis 25c bober.
Cute bis bette Sellers $7.25-
800.
@ilte big bette &iibe $6.68-7.40.
MitteImdBige Bis CUTE aiibe
$6.00-6.80.
@enobnIide Bis mitteIm1Bige,
100000.
Gtoders iino Seeoers. Sir $50,
DIE Is Biz 25e bobsr.
@llte biz bette $7.60-S.00.
Mittelm1Btge bis quite $7.25-4
$50.
Befuobtlide bis I~rtttelntoBlge,
Sc. 50-$7.00.
stof Seifers-- 25--$7.25.
gulen, S. 00-$7.10.
adIber, $7.O0-$t0.0O.
Sdpeine-3ufltbr 80t2; Marft
Sc nieoriger belite. Sir Wohe
SOC nieoriger. Dlrhihnittspreis
$s.25-8.35; boditer Breis $40.
| Sdofe--3ufubr FINE; Marft fir
ISOLDE 25c bis 30c bober bis felt.
Gamer, 81. 6o-$7.75.
Mutteribafe, $5.25-$5.60
SGbrIinge, $6.25--$6. 30.
Wiober, $5.50-$5.75.
Omaha @etrcioe.M arft.
Sarter Meiaen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
Mus Dem Gtaatc.

oineoIn. 9oli8eidef SSames Wea.
Irne bat entidieoen, oaB in gu
frmit MIR iold)e 2ettte aIs 9oli3ilten
eingeitcllt neroen, oeren MnsfuIatur
gllt entipidelt lit. ilno Die iiber 200
Tfuno miegcn. M1e llliorDeitli.
den Sauier uno Sc~girbauier, iuo
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

Ser glan urnFabt bier geobnaumer I'M entn Stof-ein em,
pfanp83nner, eroBes gsobn5tmnMx lo Slide. Cine Spefefon1nmr,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uo aleioetdtut iino borgeia9en. 3peter stod
fat bier 3nurer, gut beanbtet NIT rethlifent aorrioorrarn. gulfon
itber benz einen Stodperf mad binen, oas in Sflafporf ungefpanoet
nerben fam, nit boripringenoen Sauptood- Bodies goiement got9..
eihen- o6r girfenaasfibrung ourb gan3en erIen God, 5pener Stod
in Sihtenauitrifl gmfen- ooer abornfuB6ooen 6rd beioe Stof.
nerfe. GroBe, % SUB brett rno30 SUB tif. goufoitet onsihleB.
liA Seipng lno gobret $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

oos gilbert : @eieb berIest tpuroe,
mer6en a~ufaeboben iperoen. Ger go
li5eidef lit Der gnlidt, Dab bas
gilbert @eiee biirf)gefiibrt meroen
fanlt, ullo er min Dies Der Staot.
%fommiiiion betpeiien.
@afefielo. Nahbem er iein Sriib-
itiid peracbrt, perfieI gfelS M. Dillon
ploslid III ardmpfe, Die ieinen COB
silr Solge batter. Die 2eibe miro
geoiinet pcrSen.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-19
ISSUE ORDER
To NEWSPAPER

WASHINGTON, March lS.-The
Supreme Court yesterday granted a
restraining order to prevent Postmas-
ter-General Burleson from enforcing
the newspaper publicity law while the
court has under consideration the
question of its conStitutiOnality.
The injunction was granted on a
request made last week by Robert c.
Morris, attorney for the New York
Journal of Commerce. which has at
tackled the validity OF the act. Post
master-General Burleson had notified
him that newspapers which had not
filed statements required by Law
would be penalized.
FOR RENT-Four-room cottage.
furnished. beautiful location, rent
cheap, Apply ]. \. Adams. Gard
nerville, Nevada. mig
FOR RENT-Dwellings. stores,
etc. For information call in and see
7. B. Nieira at the barber shop in the
Arlington Hotel Block.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-19
CHURCH
SERVICES
HOLY WEEK SERVICES IN ST
PETERS CHURCH.

MIL
On Maunday Thursday there will
be morning services at 1880. and in
the evening a celebration of the Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock. This serv-
ice, with sermon, will be in COM
memoration of the institution of the
Lords Supper.
On Good Friday, there will be a
service at 9 O'Clock in the morning,
and the Three Hour Service from p
noon until 3 O'Clock. The mediations
at this service will be based upon the
seven last words. and the general
theme will be "Christ's challenge to
Christianity from the Gross"
The first half hour OF this service,
from II to 1890, will be a children's
service. All the children OF the Sun
day school are urged to be present.
The titles Of the meditations will be
as follows:
l. The Uplifted Christ.
2. The Challenge of Christ's Inter
cession.
3. The Challenge of Clrist's Prom
Use.
4. The Challenge OF the Worlds
womanhood.
5. The Challenge OF the Worlds
Hopelessness.
6. The Challenge of the Worlds
Craving.
7. The Challenge of Christ's Suf-
hciency.
8. The Challenge OF the Worlds
Responsiveness.
On Easter eve there will be a Bap-
tisrnal service at J o'clock. Following
this sevice pictures Of the last week
of our Lords life will be shown on
the screen, being reproductions Of the
Tissot illustrations of the New Tesla
ment. All are invited to attend these
services.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-03-19
FraiI, Sickly
Children
Restored to Health by Vinol-
A Letter to Mothers

ANXIOUS mothers often wonder
why their children are so pale. thin
and V ard have so little appe-
lite. For the benefit of such moth
ier7 n mis- Vicinity We publish the fol
flowing letter.
J tdr1und Miller, New Haven
Conn. says" My little daughter ever
since her birth had been frail and
sickly, and vas a constant source OF
worriment, Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. I'M
mediately noted an Improvement in
her health and appearance, and from,
the good it has done her | can truly
say it will do all you claim"
This child's recovery vas due to
the combined action of the medicinal
elements extracted from Gods livers,
combined with the blood making
and strength creating properties of
tonic iron, which are contained in vi
mol.
Vinol will build up and strengthen
delicate children, old people, and the
weak, rundown and debilitated. We
return the money in every case
where it fails. Chas. L. Xitzmeyer.
druggist, Carson City, Nevada.
FINE MILLINERY OPENING
Commencing Monday. March 10th
! will have on display all the latest
Ind up-to-date creations in
MILLINERY.
My Stock is of the best. prices o
reasonable, and an invitation is ex
tended to the public.
MRS. w. T. KING,
mo lis w King s:
For a good class OF beer drop into
are Sacramento Saloon on South
Street.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
PACIFIC LIVE STOCK COM
PANY tor the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1912:
Location of property-Counties of
Lyon. Washoe and Humboldt. Neva- !
la.
RECEIPTS
l. 1912. cash on hand S674.lO |
Receipts from sales Of Live
Stock. Produce. etc. to
December 81. 1o12...S $751; 90 As |
S152,653.56i
DISBURSEMENTS
7or purchases of Live Stock.
Retterments and Operat-
ing Expenses to December
81. 1912 152,27o.56
cash on hand Dec. 81. 1o12-... 374!O0
$152.653 So
c. Z. MERRITT.
March Is Secretary
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
BODY ExoNERATEs JURIST.
House Committee Refuses Action
AGAINST Van Devanter.

AgaInst van DcVdHtST'
Washington, Oct. By the adop-
ton of resolution finding that there
ia no foundation for any proceedings
against Mr.. Justice Van Devanter" of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, the judiciary committee of the
bouse went on record against the Off
cial exploitation of charges of doubt
full origin against the federal judi
ciary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
TRUST COMPANY is CLOSED
Milwaukee Financial Institution Sus.
ponds Business on Commissioner
kouIt's Orders.

Milwaukee.-The Citizens Trust e
Savings company was closed by Bank
ing Commissioner A. E. Koult. The
affairs of the company will be liqui-
dated by A. B. Geilfuss, vice president
of the company, who has been ap-
pointed special deputy commission
er of banking for that purpose by Mr.
Kuolt.
Mr.. Kuolt in his days of examination
of the affairs of the company held
numerous conferences with bankers of
the city all working together to secure
the depositors against loss There
are said to be about 5000 depositors,
most of the deposits being small. The
affairs of the company will be wound
up as rapidly as possible by the bank
ing commissioner and it is believed
the interests of the depositors have
been fully protected. The banking
commissioner has segregated $428, 600
of good assets to protect S350,0O0 o.
deposits.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
MRS. SULZER is BLAMED;
TRACE DEALS TO HER LOAN
Members of New York Firm Assert
That She Had Nothing to Do
With Transactions.

Albany, N Y, Oct 2.-Evidence
tons with the New York brokerage
firm of Harris & Fuller were for the
account of Mrs. Sulzer was given at
the governors trial Tuesday. The ar
ticles of impeachment charge that the
governor made use Of some of his I'M
reported campaign contributions in
these transactions.
A witness declared the governor had
told him he had borrowed money from
a stock exchange firm to aid his wife
in her financial difficulties. Melville
B. Fuller, head of the brokerage firm
of Harris & Fuller, testified Sulzer in
borrowing from his firm had informed
him Mrs. Sulzer had borrowed money
from the Carnegie Trust company OF
New York
In March, 1910, Mr.. Sulzer bought
100 shares of Big Four stock on mar
gins at So Three months later Har-
ris & Fuller lent Sulzer $4,000 On
certificate for 100 shares Of Big Four
Mr.. Sulzer had bought the stock on
tC1l-pClAL IlciI SlA, Jul us ACSAlAiC SOA
tinued until it went to 40. Mr.. Full
ler's firm advanced the governor $14,-
012.50 on the stock, and these ad-
vances, coupled with the decline,
wiped out the account On July 90
last the governor had a debit account
of $22,664 with the firm, while his
holdings then had a market value of
SIS, 800
Governor Sulzer won a triple victory
over his accusers at his impeachment
trial here Monday.
Presiding Judge Cullen of the high
court barred the introduction Of evi-
dence intended to prove that the gov
ernor had made a corrupt political
bargain with Assemblyman Patrie OF
Greene county. He held also that the
testimony brought forward to show
that Sulzer had made similar bargains
with Assemblyman Sweet Of Oswego
and Assemblyman Prime Of Essex was
incompetent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
JOHN C. HENNING Is
CAUGHT IN MINNEAPOLIS
Accuser of c. S. Funk in Alienation
Suit Arrested After a Long
Chase.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-John C. Henning,
who sued Clarence S. Funk, former
general manager of the International
Harvester company, for $4,000, charg-
ing alienation of his wife's affections,
was arrested in Minneapolis on
Wednesday after search by police
and private detectives which has last
ed over a year.
The prisoner admitted his identity
and will be brought to Chicago to an
swer the charge of having instituted
false suit against Mr.. Funk, who was
accused of alternating the affections OF
Hennings wife, Mrs. Josephine Hen
ming.
Capt. John Halpin, chief of the chi
cago bureau, wired the Minneapolis
poIice to hold the prisoner. Hennlng
later waived extradition proceedings
and departed from Minneapolis. he
arrived in the morning.
Mr. Funk, when told at Laporte'
Ind. of Henning's arrest. declared that
he would be in Chicago to take part II
The prosecution. "Henning mas Deen
Kept out of the way" he said, by men
who originally plotted against me FOL
lowing the Lorimer scandal. There
will be no relaxation in my efforts 10
legally punish this defamer'"
Henning was registered at hotei
under the name of George .. baii'
When searched by detectives pnoto-
graph of his wife and $S45.25 were Ia
ken from his pockets. He also had a
check for SIS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
ELECTION OF EASTERN STAR
Mrs. Ada Brockway Cooper Of Eau
Claire Chosen Grand Matron
of Wisconsin Order.

Milwaukee.-The installation of the
newly elected officers marked the
close of the twenty-third annual meet
ing of the grand chapter, Order of
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Ada Brockway Cooper, Eau
Claire, was elected grand matron, ad-
vancing to the chief office in the or
der from the position of associate
grand matron.
The other officers elected were: .
Grand patron, ]. E. F1orin, Menom-
inee; associate grand matron, Mrs.
Flora M. Hurless, Amigo; associated
grand patron, ]. F. Madison, Mazo-
mamie; grand secretary, Mrs. Helen
NJ Latin, Milwaukee; grand treas
urer, Mrs. Lucille Parker, Milwaukee;
grand conductress, Mrs. Minnie Cleve-
land, Ripon, and associate grand con-
ductress, Mrs. Grimshaw, EIroy.
Grand Matron Mrs. Cooper appoint
ed as members of her cabinet for the
ensuing year the following: Chaplain,
the Rev. Michael Benson, Eau Claire;
lecturer, Mrs. Ella S. Washburn, Ra-
cine; marshal, Mrs. Harriet Moore,
Merriam; warden, Mrs. Bessie Winnie,
East Troy; sentinel, John Cromwell,
Milwaukee; Adah, Mrs. Birdine Perry
Jones, Black River Falls; Ruth, Clara
Thompson, Shullsberg; Esther, Mrs.
Stevenson, Sturgeon Bay; Martha,
Alice B. Palmer, Arcadia; Electra,
Dora c.. SOrensen Chippewa Falls. and
organist, Mrs. Gillette, Lake Geneva.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
HOUSE PASSES
THE TARIFF BILL
Republicans for and q Demo-
Gratis Opposed Act.
VOTE WAS 254 TO 1903
Presidents Compromise on Tax Of
Cotton Futures Goes Through
Measure Is Now Up to
the Senate.
VOTE WAS 254 TO 1903

Washington, Oct. a The Demo
cratic tariff revision bill left the
house on Tuesday on what the party
leaders hoped would be it's last jour
ney to the senate. After many hours
of debate the house adopted the main
conference agreement on the bill, 254
to 1O3.
Party lines were drawn closely in
the final vote. In passing the bill the
Democratic majority received the as
sistance of seven Republicans-Ba
and Mcdonald, Michigan; Kelly and
Ripley, Pennsylvania; Kent, Califor-
MIA; Manahan, Minnesota. and Stat
ford, Wisconsin.
Democrats voting against the bill
were Donohue, Pennsylvania; Brous-
sard, Morgan and Lazaro, Louisiana.
Donohue opposed the measure because
of the manufacturing interests in his
Pennsylvania district and the Louis
lana representatives were continuing
their fight against the sugar schedule
of the bill
After a bitter fight Underwood Sc
cured the substitution of President
Wilson's compromise for the Clark
amendment to tax deals in cotton fu-
lures.
The compromise standardizes nine
grades of cotton running above the
middling grades, the kind in greatest
demand because of its use by spin
ners, and imposes q nominal stamp
tax of so cents a hundred bales on
cotton market operations within such
grades.
On market operations outside of the
standardized grades a tax OF one
tenth of one cent pound is imposed.
This tax is expected to restrict gam
bling operations.
The secretary of agriculture is to
fix the standard grades and the sec
rotary of the treasury is to make reg
ulations for the imposition and collec-
ton of the stamp tax.
The form of contracts to be used
in the market operations are set forth
and heavy penalties are fixed for their
violation
Representative Fitzgerald of New
York and southern members opposed
both the Clark and Wilson amendment
because of the threatened blow to cot
ton exchanges, but were defeated In
an attempt to pledge the house against
any cotton futures legislation at the
time by vote of 203 to 1877.
Wingo, Arkansas, and Garner, Tex
as. led the fight for acceptance of the
Clark amendment but were defeated.
The Wilson compromise was agreed
to by a vote of III to 161.
The tariff bill, with the exception
of the cotton futures amendment, will
be rushed to the senate and final vote
on the bill, with rejection of the VIII
son compromise, is expected by the
end of the week.
This day begins quarter OF
century of unbroken Democratic SUI
premacy," declared Speaker Clark In
the closing speech to the house on
the passage on the tariff bill. 1T is
the elimination of one of the longest
and hardest fights in the history OF
American politics"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
DYNAMITERs CASE OCTOBER 7.
Appeal of Ryan and Others to Be
Heard Tuesday.

Chicago, Oct 3.-Date for the hear
ing in the United States circuit court
Of appeals Of the cases of Frank M.
Ryan, former president of the Struc
tural Iron Workers union. and q
other men involved in alleged dyna
hitting plots. will be set for Octo-
Der 7.
Proofs of the calendar of the cases
which will be heard during the Octo
Der term were received in the office
of the circuit court of appeals, and
the Ryan ct all case was among the
number.
The men were found guilty of trans
portation or assistance in the trans
portation of dynamite in violation OF
the federal laws by a jury before Fed
eral Judge D. j. Anderson in Indianap
oils, Ind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-10-08
GOTHAM STORM KILLS TWO.
Terrific Downpour of Rain Floods New
York.

Terrific Downpour of Rain Floods New
York.
New York. Oct. "a rainstorm that
reached almost cloudburst proportions
descended on New York, establishing
a record precipitation that flooded
streets. tied up the subway, hampered
surface and elevated traffic in the city
and suburbs for several hours, ana
caused property loss that can scarce
" be estimated. Two persons were
killed and several injured Four men
were buried in a sewer cave-in. but
were rescued.
Within the city the traffic was tied
up for hours.
Within approximately twelve hours
fS6 inches of rain fell.
In two Brooklyn factories 1,5OO girlS
were marooned by a torrent four ieeO
deep and were removed in boats.