davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24
PUNCTUALI1y
REWARDED,

II ia the custom ut Julia Street
and Madison schools to grant q
half holiday the last Friday Of the
school mouth, To each child hav
ing perfect attendance and pune
tuality for the whole month. The
follow ing named children have
been allowed 10 hm.f holiday ev
cry month, aud therefore have
been neither absent nor tardy
during this semester:
First Grade-Marie Butand,
Emma b Reynolds. Tom M'guez
Second Grade-Jeanne Bou
dreaux, Theresa Drago, Theodore
DeroueD. George Hebert, rony
Miguel Francis S4;l,eck, Albert
Stansbury.
Third 0rade-Milton Der0ueD,
Frank Gaillot. Henry Hebert,
Philip Gautreaux.
Fourth Grade-ilenry Gailloi
Lydia Dugas, Andrew R,mero
Maggie Brown. Kitty Brown,
Odelte 0onsoulin, Elise Mestsyer
I. Faith Grade-Mar,ha Joi,nson
Ea0,co Bourg, Carm-iito M'gutz
f"I,. u rSroue", Georgia Langla
SIXTH Grade A-Julia Wyahr
Marie Bougeard, janice Andre
Louis Mueller
Sixth Grade B-Ams1ie Miguel
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

Buy Csc Bottle Today and Prov,
1t.
Ai-yi! Stop that yiol n; scratch
ing! There is nothing known that
twill stop itching like ZEMO. One
application stops ii Instantly,
whether the itehing is on the scalp
or on any other, part OF the body.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp &C.
zema, and that's why ZBMO stops
dandruff absolutely.
Fore the terrible rawl fiery &C.
zema that drives you Wild, keeps
you awake nearly all night-foi
rash, prickly heat and all inflam-
cd, Redeemed skin on babies OF
grown-ups, for itching piles, salt
lheum, for rawness after shaving
for any and all sores, ZEAIO is q
re velation.
ZEMO is not greasy 0intm an1
or paste, but clean, antiseptit
solution applied to the skin. Try
a bottle tOday-end your torture
"ZEMO will cure any case of &C.
zema if used according to direc-
tiOns." DR.. G. H. johnson, Guam
nah, Texas.
ZEMO is sold in Csc sealed bottles
and guaranteed in New iberia by
Jno. r. Taylor & Bro, Druggists
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24
Queen Of the Lilies 3Pp-2d p.

south by Robertson; east by Ro-
chon; west by Petrie.
PHARR, Mrs. +. A. a. - 1900
Bounded north by p. l.. Co.;
south BY jefferson; east by Full
ton; west by Main st.
REYNOLDS, c. e. = $3.50
Bounded north by Weeks; south
by Abadie, east by Platsmier
west by Morris.
Bounded north by Bourg; south
by Weeks; east by Lebron; west
by David.
Bounded north by iberia; south
by Romero; east by Melancon;
west by BOlden.
RAY, Ashley - - lib
Bounded north by Lassalle:
south by LOurd; east by Lassalle !;
west by Robertson.
RAY, Nores. - - -.3.25
Bounded north by Blanchet !;
south by Madison; east by Gem
etary; west by Alley.
RYLES. clara. $50
Bounded north by Williams;
south by Haase; east by Hays;
west by Corine.
HANEOZ, Go don A.. 1900 68.8)
Bounded north by Bauman; south
by Moss; east by Emily ST.; west
by Main.
Bounded north by Rozier; south
by Mouret; east by Hector; west
by Grevemb9rg.
Bounded north by Lassalle
south by Reynold; east by X. H.;
west by ReynOld.
STANSBURY, George ....-1.72
Bounded north by street; south
by Lot IA; east by Lot l.; west by
Lot 1.
SMITH, Charles. - ~ 80
Bounded north bv Jockey st.
south by Lot 4; east by Lot 2;
west by Lot Is.
SOUTHWELL. X. d.. -..16. 10
Bounded north by Southwell
south by Charles ST.; east by
| : Landry; west by Daniel.
SAMPLE, James, =. -.-1O.75
Bounded north by Fournet
south by Center; east by James
west by Willie.
TAYLOR, J. w.. - ---34.5i
Bounded north by r. r.: south
by Lassalle; east by Zehner
west by r. r..
Bounded north by -; south
BY NJ, & W.; east by Pollard
west by M. & W..
Bounded north by Jane St; south
by Lassalley east by; west
by Anglers.
Bounded north by Lassalle
south by Lot 3; east by Lot s.;
westby Lourd. o.
VITAL, Whitney =. ..-.-.5.4t
Bounded north by Faux; south
by Center: east by Smile; west
by Street.
| VALMOT, Saddle --2O.4
Bounded north by Hart; south
by Street; east BY Madison; west
by Sheaan.
WEST N. IBERIA LAND co. 21.5
Bounded NORTH bv Lane; sOutl
by r. r.; east by Estorge Co.
/! NON RESIDENTS
BOUTTE, Mrs. Charles -.---1.1'
Lot 8 in Blk. 10 Webb Add.
BRIGGS, Ashton IL II
i Lot Lot Smith Add.
| CALLAHAN, f. NJ. -,-6.4'
| Bounded NORTH by Callahan
\ south by Corine; ear by Ewes
u west by Roddv.
i Bounded north by Hart; sOutl
by Callahan; east by Ewes; ives
u by r. r.
EPHRIAM, Ellis. -..3.7
Il Bounded NORTH by Madeline
south by Henshaw; east by Ma
n RE; west by Henshaw.
!; RIVET, Charles 4 ais ---6. 4
i Bounded north by Talbert
south by Nelson east by Simp
l. son; west " Field.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

DUPUIS, James. - --...-2.l5
Bounded north by Waters; south
by Lot s.; east by French; west
by Lot 6.
DARBY, Y. c.. =. :. >. ---i.30
Bounded north by White; south
by SCHOOL, east by Narcisse;
west by Alley.
dazzle, Mrs. Henry LIB
Bounded north by Dupre; south
by Weeks; east by Church; west
by Gajean.
ELIJAH, Joseph. = lib
Bounded north by Baudoin; south
by PessanJ east by Dale; west
by Robertson.
GAJEAN, Emile. =. ...244.6S
Bounded north by Guilfoux !;
south by Lot 4; east by Chas. st.;
west by Shaded.
Bounded north by Renoudet !;
south by Clerc; east by Main;
west by Daigre.
Bounded north by Aubry; south
by Weeks St.; east by Kramer;
west by @. +. Hall.
Bounded north by K. r.: south
by Hart; east by Solomon; west
by LOurd.
Bounded north by Suttle; south
by Weeks; east by Teche; west
by Main.
GADDlSON, Willie .--4.3O
Bounded north by Richard; south
by Loo Is; east by Lot 2; west
by Lee st.
Bounded north by Richard; south
by Street; east by Lot %; west
by Leo Street.
GYLES, Est Nicholas -----6.50
Bounded north by Rozier; south
by Mouret; east by MOity; west
by BaxtOn.
HAYS, Daniel .-....l6.l0
Bounded north by william; south
by Tanguis, east by Williams
west by st. Peter.
HOWELL, Harding LOIS
Bounded north by BrOussard
south by Vine St; east by 81,
Peter; west by Nereaux.
HOGSETT, r. F.. = IL 81
Bounded north by Bell; south by
Culpepper; east by Weeks; west
JEANLOUIS, JEAN. ..-2.li
Bounded north by DavisS south
by streets east by r. r.; west
| by street.
JOHNSON, Carmelite.-. .-.3.2s
| Bounded north by Nereaux
| south by French st.; east by Du-
puts; west by King.
KIMBRO, Marth2..- III;
Bounded north by Watson; south
II by WilIiamsl east by Williams
west by Ann st.
KING, Emily. - ---5.4(
! 20 lnded n r h y Fou,net; s)utl
\ by Dauterives east by ROchOn
west by Roberts.
LEDBETrER, John H.. -.5.4l
Bounded north by Carter; s0utf
by Scott; east by Williams; west
Il by Bernard.
LUCAS, Celeste. :. =. .-.19.7l
Bounded north by Weeks; sohtl
by Center; esst by Etie; west BY
|; Weeks.
LEON, Louis. .-....1.1(
Bounded north by Indest; s0uti
by Martin; east by Mout0n; wes
u by Robertson.
MOUTON. Mozart--- -..5.4
Bounded north by Deblanc soutl
} by Domingo; east by Hart; ives
, by Madison.
MARKHAM, Emma. -..5.4
Bounded north by Richard; soutl
by Spencer; east by Field; ives
NJ by Lourd.
MONCOU, Edward. :. . .--4.3
D Bounded north BY Augustin
south by; east by FIRST st.
/; west by Pafrs
PETRIE, W. b.. :: !. ]: 80. Ills
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

The Louisiana State Society TO,
the Reduction OF Fne Waste nei
in this city on Thursday at the
City Hall Thursday the weather
was 40 disagree, able tia, the IN
spectOrs did NOT completes their
work Of iusper''"n IT the indiv'
dual premises "f ,n' city; but on
Friday this work wac taken Up
again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

SnperlDtrnrsn l. + \ d'c mil
II the New Iberia Is,ec,sic L'vt
Plant e. WMtprwOTks has rrc' hL
" made SOM rNi"n>'"'- =" IT,
lighting seI .n" ci'..u ':
light. further out Iberia stree
than they have ever before gene
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24
GARD OF THANKS

TO those who nave been with nR
in our bereavement and by kind
words and kindly acts have uIed
to lessen our sorrow, We extend
our sincere thanks.
Mrs EMILE Il NERO
AND FAMILY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

Stiff neck is not only painfuI ~.
annoying. To get rid OF It lnicn
LARD'S SNOW EMINENT. II p ~
crates the flesh and relaxes ~: ~
muscles so that the pain ceases ~ IN, "a
mediately. Price Csc, soc ana Si'0'
per bottle. ,,o M
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
% lnnovABLn PAoPERrY IN TH1 CRY
or NEW IBrRIA,
THE CORPORATION of New IBERIA
VERSUS
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

BY virtue OF the authority vest
ed In me by the Constitution and
laws OF the State Of Louisiana,
will sell at the front door of the
Court House in which the Civil
District Court bf tie Parish OF l.
IBERIA 10 held, within legal hours
for judicial s36s, beginning at II
o'clock Z. m. On,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24
SAVE YOUR MONh

Royaline LivAr RdHvs1 Tor is Bcs
and Cheapest fdf haEpation, Bill
iousness, Observation-Disclosures
Tin box to last abOlt one month
Is scents. Money back plan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

A nmmirr Of our Young men
CAV. = ryspleasant dance at tn
City Hall I'd syr+k, c"ml'ltm@nta
~ to the New fUesia Girls."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

Fresh Flower Seed for sale at
Millard's News Depot, 1919 crop,
Just received. All fresh. Make
your selections for your winter
groTinG now.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24
YOU CAN Do4r FOR Csc.

A few doses o4b>guarantred t.
cure Chills and fever. Dead sho.
for Colds and Strip. EMe Tonic
No Poisons. Ants on Liver ans
the Bowels. Csc. NJ in. y back pan
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

q the Distric. Conference of the
u. Il Church, ~. Of tie Lafa
vote Distsict, nut here this 9 K
In four day session. c'"sl & on
Thursday, Rev X II Wynn, r.
f., presiding.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

WHY DO YOU scRkrcHq
Royaline letter Oint hent will
t sssR. 'a 50 e tssa'"E bur money
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24
QUIT 1T! ZEMO STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan
druff, letter, etc, It's Wonder
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-24

nu0"
have !
a ished.]
y Thoa
then d
time.
fined |
likewiI
ernpir,|
took d
He wt|
and id
5.z Sata|
Mwer|
/. ceptio|
I. were |
Of Sal
In ord
must
them |
1 fore nj
monst|
not LOT
Of hun
( tan I'd
!. For
still d
evsryd
csedetI
q Notwi
senses
dead d
Notwi|
Word.
!. moons
surely
. j
q
The
asncer1
nediu|
on 10
put ID
oosiisvd
Sad !!
NAT d
i non \
Uphold pid
<. NLecr|
!!o.rbid|
@Ssrs.
Indor|
sscns \
scrfbe1
e I
Ported
" th>
Tho
secccept
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28
ALL DEPENDED

A pompous and long winded Judge,
in the midst of an unusually long and
tedious address to the jury, suddenly
noticed that one of the jurymen had
fallen asleep. The Indignation of his
lordship was boundless. Rapping
sharply on his desk, he aroused the
slumberer, who seemed not at all
abashed at being thus caught nap
ping. After scanning him angrily for
a few moments, the Judge, In his most
sarcastic tone, said: ii
$50 that's the way you attend to
your duties, is It? Do you think your
opinion will, be of any value when l
send you out to determine the fate
of the prisoner"
Eyes, sir" the juryman replied
quietly; L think So =
"Oh, you do, do your" said the ex-
asperated Judge. pray tell me, sir,
how long have you been sleepinga"
81 don't know" was the reply.
"How long have you been talking?'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28
DIVIDING THE sPoILs.


Little Tommy always had been
bright lad; but for once he had been
too bright, and, in consequence. stood
in the police court to face the charge
of having stolen half dollar from
his employer.
However, having secured the ser
vices of a lawyer whom he succeeded
in convincing of his innocence, little
Tommy boldly pleaded: "Not guilty"
After the evidence had been heard,
and the prisoner had firmly declared
that he knew nothing of the, disap-
pearance of the money, the lawyer
spoke at length on the injustice Of the
arrest, pointing out how seriously it
might injure the boys future pros
poets, and begging the jury not only
to acquit him, but entirely to exon
crate him.
This the court did.
Outside the building, the boy askei
his counsel what his fee was.
"How much have you got?" ask
the lawyer laughingly.
"Only two cents, I'm afraid re-
piled Tommy 81 spent the rest!''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28
THEN SHE HURRIED BACK

When Mrs. Mulligatawny arrived
at her holiday haunt, to her dismay
she found that her watch was miss
| ing. Thinking that she had probably.
| dropped it on the thick, soft dining
room carpet, she wired to the maid at
home:
LET me know if you find anything
ION the carpet in dining room"
f A few days later she received a
tletter from the maid as follows:
Dear Madam: 1 was to let you
know if found anything on the din
ling room carpet. This is what found
Fthis morning: Three champagne
forks, eighteen cigar-ends, five cigar
fette-ends, thirty-six burnt matches
land one pink satin slipper"
~ Gentleman (who has just picked
Up a dime, to tramp who claimed
tIt)-But how can you prove it be-
Hongs to you? Tramp Why, guv'nor,
you can see for yerself-Pve got
ole in my pocket!
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
Was in Ctra Field Three Days

Hannah Hansen, a 15-year-old in
mate of the orphans home west of Elk
Horn, disappeared last Friday night.
For some unknown reason the girl
gathered up her few clothes, and slipped
away in the night without disturbing
any of the household A search was
made Saturday, extending to Extra,
where Otto Larsen, manager of the
home, thought she had gone, but the
search was useless and not until Mon
day night abohtl6 o'clock was there
anything heard ffom her.
A party in the country phoned that
the girl had been seen in a grove of
trees quarterlof mile south and q
half mile east of Dave Larner's place
west of Elk Horn. Mr.. Larsen and Emil
Clemmensen were at once on the scene,
and at their ARRIVAL the girl ran for q
corn field where they caught her. She
made no effort to escape after they
overlook her.
just where she had been during those
three days and nights is not known but
it is probaple that she spent the entire
time in corn fields, groves and thickets
hiding, without any food whatever,
except green corn and apples. In. the
grove where she was found she had
arranged few of her clothes on the
ground and hung one small garment up
70 protect her from the sun. One or
two paper boxes and a quart bottle
partly filled with water was the rest oi
her furnishings.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
Receiver Harlan is Scored

Our readers win remember that a
number of people in this county inter
ested in the A. N. q s. asked for the
removal last spring of Receiver Harlan
who had been appointed to that position
when this railroad became financially
embarrassed in 1911. There must have
been some grounds for the removal of
Harlan for when he was removed and
another man appointed in his place, an
expert accountant was named to go
over Harlan's books. This accountant
made report the fore part of the week
and in 1t recites that Harlan's accounts
show many delinqninces and thousands
IT dollars are not accounted for at all.
His books were in such shape that no
one, not even himself, could make heads
or tails of the items received or items
said out. IL looks mighty crooked and
Ene accountant in fling his report with
the clerk of Cass county, takes the
liberty TO score ex-receiver Harlan in a
manner that Is not the most pleasant
or commendatory.
Judge Arthur has set the hearing on
the report for the 26th of August at
which time the matter win be threshed
out
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
Club Met Last Monday Night

A goodly number of members were
present ut the regular monthly meeting
of the Commercial Club last Monday
evening. The evening was hot and the
president rushed things through as fast
as possible.
The minutes of the last regular and
two special meetings were read and APP
proved after which q number of bills
were allowed.
Chas, Watts and Lew Bagley made
their report on the White Arrow route
and reported on the large sign placed
near the Guthrie county line and the
one to be placed at Elk Horn. The new
metal signs with the white arrow, the
name of the town, etc, are here and
will be put up some time this week. A
number of danger signs will also be
placed along the route designating the
steep hills and danerous corners 1t
was also ordered that the name White
Arrow Route" be registered with the
secretary of state, after which the route
will be given place in all OF the official
road publications and automobile
journals.
The matter of re-oiling the streets
this fall was discussed. Some were in
favor of it while others are opposed to
it. Rather than take any action, a
committee was appointed to solicit the
business men to see how many would
favor resprinkling at this time. Next
Monday evening was designated as a
special date for q meeting of the Club
at which time the matter will be
thoroughly canvassed. If we are to re-
oil the streets this fall it should be
done before fair time.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
New York Governor Impeached

Governor William Sulzer of New
York was impeached yesterday by the
New York assembly by the vote of 10
to 40. The special charge in the in
dictment which charged him with high
crimes and misdemeanors," was that
he used campaign money to speculate
in Wall street. The deposing of Sulzer
is the result of the activity of Tammany,
which organization set out to get
him" and did it.
The governors plan of resistance to
the effort to Gust him embraces an APP
peal to the courts, when such may be-
come necessary, probably through man
damus proceedings. He intends to at
tempt to exercise all the functions of
governor, including the pardon right, if
desirable, so long as he remains within
the state during the remainder of his
term or until estopped by courts.
In short, Governor Sulzer will refuse
to recognize the impeachment proceed
ings and may refuse to appear before
the court of impeachment for trial. He
the assembly had NO constitutional
right to consider impeachment at its
extra ordinary session
hs part Vi MS program ooN. OulZor
will continue TO issue instructions to
state troops and the naval militia as
commander in chief, to the heads of
the various state departments under
his direction and will attempt to occupy
the executive chamber daily.
Senator Wagner, president pro tenn
of the senate, called meeting of the
court of impeachment for Wednesday,
September Is, at noon. He also an.
nounced that the senate would appoint
a day for the trial of Governor Sulzer,
lin due time"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
100 Disappointed Audubon People

Agent Smith sold 100 tickets to At
lantic Tuesday TO the people Of And
ubon and vicinity who were determined
to see the Barnum q Bailey circus adj
vertised TO appear there that day.
When the train reached Atlantic it was
learned that passenger train had run
into section of the show train some
where between Lincoln and Omaha and
the wreck prevented the show from
reaching the town in time TO pitch their
tent and get ready for the afternoon
performance. 1t is reported that 80
people and elephant were killed in
the wreck. Our people came home on
the evening train somewhat disappoint-
ed but good natured and ready to take
in the next circus that pitches its tent
anywhere in this vicinity.
Later reports are to the effect that q
large number we're injured but no one
was instantly killed. Theiujured were
taken to hospitals where il was thought
three would not recover. One died last
night from injuries received.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
Advertising the N. W. A. Log Rolling

Seven automobiles filled to the guards
left Audubon last Thursday afternoon
about 400 o'clock for little adyertis-
ing trip to Gray, Manning and Tenn
pleton. The cornet band and drum
corps headed the procession and at each
stop gave some music. At Manning
the Woodman!d drill team gave an ex-
hibition on the main street. Supper
was taken at Manning and after supper
III. J. Hoogendkker made a few remarks
in introducing Mayor H. ]. Mantz who
gave little booster speech. Each of
the towns were thoroughly billed and
before the Audubon aggregation left
everyone knew that Audubon was
going 10 have good time on August
10Th. The last stop was at Templeton
where the band rendered several selec-
tons and where,J. NJ Renftle made a
short talk. From all sides we learned
that large crowds were coming to Aud
fibon on Aug. 10th and IL present plans
do not miscarry, we will have the big
gest crowd in Audubon on that day
that the town has seen since its incor-
poration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-08-14
SEVERE WIND STORM
Sweeps Over Audubon--Hail and Wind
Does Much Damage to Crops and
Many Trees are DESTROYED

Audubon was swept by one of the
severest wind, hail and electrical storms
Of the season last Sunday. Saturday
evening q nice gentle rain brought re-
lief from the extreme drouth and all
day Sunday 1t looked as though another
storm was forming. The storm broke
at 7:30 and came from the northwest.
The wind was terriffice and much hail
came down with the torrents of rain.
From the appearance of the trees that
were topped IL seems as though the
wind was Just high enough to destroy
them. From the mill to the German
church two blocks in width and four or
five blocks wide seems to have been the
center of the storm.
At the corner where Vern Culver
lives trees on three sides of the house
were badly topped but the house was
not injured. A few window lights
were broken by the hail. All along the
street il looked as though young
cyclone had been at. work.
The plate glass in the store fronts of
#. A. Buthweg and w. III. Simcox were
either broken by the hail or the wind
and force OF men worked until after
ten o'clock boarding up the opening.
All the clothing and other material
near the front was water soaked. Both
Mr.. Buthweg and Mr.. Simcox have
some damaged goods.
The Green Bay lumber Office looked
like it had gone through the Civil War.
Every pane of glass was broken. The
Steam Laundry was also hard hit. The
front of the Stuart harm was blown
down but no other damage to speak of.
Part of the wall on the new light plant
was blown off and the fire wall badly
damaged.
In the residence district and in the
city park scores of trees were toppled
over or broken. This had bad effect
ON the electric light and telephone SER
vice The light plant was Obliged to
shut down and the town was without
service until Tuesday night.
While the storm did some damage in
Audubon and corn is reported to have
been blown down in many sections,
Sundays rain is believed to have been
worth millions of dollars to the Iowa
farmers. The hail ran in streaks. At
the John Nash place the hail ruined the
corn completely, also at Geo. Ross
north of town where a strip two miles
wide was badly beaten into the ground.
Chas. Farnham also suffered the loss of
much corn. IL is thought that while
great deal of the corn is blown down
much of it will raise and after all, the
rain did more good than the storm did
damage.
Thomas Rutherford had three steers
killed by lightning, and Sam White
lost two horses. Lightning struck the
homes Of Hi Mendenhall and Geo.
49, o..1 l,xxk fAf