davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Sale of White
Summer Dress Fabrics

Reg. 130 While Irish Dress Lincn-2h
yards wide: note the width; exceptionally
nne quality; all linen. Will outwear the
most costly; splendid for suits, nn
skirts, also ideal for summer wv
sheets; special at, yard ........
Reg. soc white Ratine-40 inches wide;
medium weight; nothing prettier or more
practical for spring and summer AE
wear: washes to perfection full 4OL
perfect new goods; special, yard.
Reg. 2Sc White Flaxon-Plain and small
check weave; goods that are recognized
as the very essence of perfection; weave
excellent make most practical white
dresses and waists; full perfect 81
new pieces; great bargain; special OC
at, yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
White Persian OrgaDdie--30 in wide;
charming fabrics, excellent for launder-
ing and wearing; when made into dresses
and waists Is unsurpassed for beauty; two
numbers in the assortment:
121zc to 1se grade, special. yard, Toe
Zoe to Zoe grade, special yard, 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Muslins, Pillows, Etc.

Val. Dc BIeached MusIin--36 ill., wide, .
excellent grade; especially useful kHor
for underwear, nightgowns and U1S(
useful muslin wants; special.
Reg. 75c to $50 Feather PilIows--Odd
lots, few pairs of splendid pillows , filled
with clean, hygienic feathers; covered covered
ticking soft, light weight; 55c to 100
various sizes; special. -.
Reg, lie UnbIenched Muslin-Gxtraor-
binary bargain, extra heavy weight, TO
Is yard lengths; SO in. wide; none better
for lasting service; while the zUoC
lengths last we offer this excep- iTZk
tionaiiy good lie grade for, yard -,...
Imported Linen Ticking g austrian IN
used for making of highest priced pill
lows; it is bargain rarely Of DC
fered; blue and white fancy stripe kO(
patterns; special yard. .....,,,..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Sale-SpecialS in
Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves

Women's 35c Cotton and Lisle Stockings,
pair ~oc
Women's soc to 75c Cotton and Lisle
Stockings, reduced to.......:... -. .33c
Women's long and short soiled and dam
aged Gloves at half price ........... 3Sc up
Women's 39c Knit Drawers with cuff
knees, reduced tO....... ........I.... 25c
Mems 39c Gauze Athletic Underwear re
Mems TO s. 90 Wooi sweaters red,;cSG
to Observation-Disclosures. ............... 4 .D5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
The CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
Ahappy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Toilet Goods

Heg. lao Hedden ~ Isberhardts Toilet
Water, Indra Violet, Naiades and Q2c
REG SOC MeHd n1o:S Eberh"rdr- Per 35c
loo to aSs Leather Flask" 45c
Value soc Rubber Gloves, assorted 0Qc
sizes; special .'.,,....-#. ....,.........
soc Size Liebis's Extract of Meat; OQc
SDeClal
100 SIZE special 5Sc
Reg. soc Embroidered Pillow Slips, QQo
assorted designs; special. ........... wv
Reg. 75c Renaissance Centrepieces, size
go 80 inches round and square spe- Acc
clal
.6l"e 80 H s"%sc Linen SAC
Value zoo CIuny Lace Centrepieces, size
"a inches round linen centre spe- LAG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Sale
Waists and House Dresses

Reg. $500 Wolfe, Lingerie. Chiffon, Lace
and silk Blouses; miscellaneous lot as
sembled for the month end sale; all sizes
in the lot, but not in every style; for quick
eie Rae 500 Wolfe and Lingerie Bous sag
low and high neck models; not all sizes in
every style, but all sizes in the complete
assortment ranging from "a to 80; for
quick clearance 49,. .=....:. .......:.. 90
Reg. $1.OO Madras, Lingerie and yoile
B1ouses; some slightly mussed from
handling; tailored and fancy models; re
dnSe 6mens $ 90 Soersnc, err House Dresses
navy gray with white stripe; neat round
collar, low neck, three Quarter sleeves;
good shape skirt; sizes sc to A; special
At . &c
None Sent &. %. d., Exchanged or Credited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Sale of Notions

Regular 4c Sewing Machine Needles. .2e
Regular Toe Sewing Machine Oil. ...71ac
Regular 15c Sewing Machine straps. lie
Regular &c Asbestos Iron Holders. 49,. Be
Regular 25c All-Steel Scissors, AZ TO 6
Reg. sc Hair Pin Cabinets. ...........31s
Reg. 10c Tango Flare, black or white. &c
SC Wire Easy Folding Coat Hangers. sc
Reg. &c Skirt or Trouser Hangers, for SC
Reg. tic Dandy Polish for Tan Shoes. lie
Reg. sc Corong Hooks and Eyes; doz.;
19c Dress Shields, L. S. Plaut & Co.. Toe
Reg. 1Oc Mansfield Basting Cotton, 1900
yards .........''..t '-''''' .'''.H' .'.'' sc
Reg. SC Puritan Dressing Pins; ......... &c
Reg SC Imitation Gold Collar Buttons;
one dozen assorted buttons on card,
cards Zoe
Reg soc White Crochet Buttons; one
dozen ...-............ 49,. 5Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Sale of
Fancy Wash Dress Fabrics

Reg. I5c CoIored stripe Vol e-Exact
COPY of high-price imported wash fabr1es.
81 in. wide; white grounds, VII woven
light blue navy, pink, rose, hello To-
and cadet coored stripes. special EUk
at, yard .'.......
Value 25c White and Coiored Costume
Eponge-Season's fashionable weave, II =
in. Wide; full, perfect pieces: t,open, Alice,
cadet, light blue, hello, wistaria, H.
brown, tan, pink rose, raspberry HYl
navy and white; special at, yard.
Reg. t5c Plain Chambrnys and Fancy
Dress Ginghnms-Assorted colored stripes,
checks and plaids; also plain color cham
brays, in tan. light blue, pink, cadet IN
and gray; 32 In wide; special at bUAI
yard ...',...t.'
Zoe to 35c Fancy Wash Goods--Great as
sortment sheer to heavy weight wash ma
terials; stripes. checks, plaids, plain
shades, crepes. tissue, Voiles, novelty
ratines eponge and 9th ers full pieces
and short lengths, embra cling a collection
taken from our regular stocks a9Hn
and lots left from recent sales; \ ZTE,C
special at, yard. ..............
25c Crepe RatIne and MercerIzed Poplin
--27 in. wide. beautiful shades; pink, rose,
peach, cadet medium and light blue,
lavender, leather, tan, reseda, navy, IT,
black, white and others; special nc
at, yard ........... ............t...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Small Lots to Close Out From
Our Upholstery Department

Reg. I.5O Bonnz Lace. pretty embroidery
designs on good quality net, white and QSc
Arabian color; sill lengths; pair.
Reg. Value $50 TO 2.50 Pair-Samples
and Nottingham lace curtains, ~ and o5c
8 yards long; each. ....#.....''......
Reg. Value 75c-Irsh Point Lace Door
Panels, 36x45 In; Arabian color, mount 2Sc
ed on fine net; to close, each. ...-.,,
Reg. 75c-Tapestry Squares, cut from 80
inch goods that sell up to $500 yard These
24x24.inch heavy verdure and mercerized
suitable for chair seats and cushion 29c
covers; each ............ ...'.'..''
Reg. value 45c to 95c Drapery fabrics.
reps monks cloth, linen, tafeta and other
drapery goods, suitable for summer couch
covers and draperies for country 31c
homes; yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
MOnth-End Stationery Sale
Reg. Csc handkerchief

For Men and Women-Odd lot of ALL
Linen Handkerchiefs, includes odd initial
also floral embroidered handkerchiefs and
mems odd initial, also plain hem I0U,c
stitched handkerchefs; special. 1L1%N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28

In m any homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause of the fact
that Lydia e. Pink
hams V eg e t a BILE
Compound m ak e 8
WON en- norm al,
healthy and strong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28

If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held ia strict confidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28
Month End Specials in
Umbrellas and Hand Bags

Women's Reg. 398 Pure Silk Rain or
Sun Umbrellas inches; colors, green,
red, brown and blue; good assortment OF
handles, crook, silver trim, mission;
fine close roll umbrellas; re- , o.
duced to ................... @./O
Mems and Women's Reg. LOO Umbrel-
discovered with good quality American
taffeta, guaranteed fast black and water
proof; a good assortment of handles; 20
28 inches; strong paragon frames; case
and tassel on each one; re- &c
duced to .................:.. -. w.
Value to 100 Women's Leather Hand
Bags-Plain and fancy frames, silk lined;
fitted with change purse; reduced ISc
10
Reg. 100 Handbags, in SEAL grain and
genuine Morocco; silk lined; fancy Zoe
frames; reduced to.............. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-28

checks and French all the
backs;
of
altogether splendid collection And
of This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

In this part Of the world. East Of
Kew Gardens, in the direction OF ia
maica, In property which will most likely
be developed with high class detached
single family homes.
Between the Improvements at Kew
and the restrictions placed on the prop
erty by the owners residents are guar
antced comfortable and peaceful living.
All city improvements are to be found
there to-day except sewers and "A few
streets remain to be paved. The sewers
are now being installed and as soon az
that work is completed street paving
will be carried out to make the property
complete in every way. These improve
mcnts relieve owners of all assessments
for work OF this kind. In a small section
OF the tract where the branch sewers
will connect with the trunk sewer on
Queens Boulevard there will be small
assessment for the latter improvement,
but 80 far ar can be told there will be
no other charges against the property
for physical improvements.
To illustrate the care the owners are
exercising to have the property de-
veloped along the best lines the state
ment OF John J. Britton the sales man
ager. may be quoted, that the estate
has rejected applications to purchase
property during the last eighteen months
aggregating more than 5000 900 simply
because they were not satisfied OF the
character and purpose Of the prospec-
tive buyers.
I'VE do not sell lots on speculation or
for investment" said Mr.. Britton yes
terday. 1--WE sell completed homes or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

for this Is that the estate takes back
mortgages on the land. which are sub
ordinated to the frst mortgage building
loans. IL house prices were too high
and purchasers defaulted or II buyers
were dissatisfied with the houses and
gave them up we would have to take
them over to protect our interests. SO,
you see. purchaser has a double
guarantee"
To show that such backing up OF a
purchaser by the estate Is appreciated
Mr. Brltton cited the fact that during
the last eighteen months while the sub
urban real estate market. like all other
branches OF business has been suffering
from great depression, more than 100
houses have been erected and sold. n
record probably for this part OF the
country. This great number OF sales
must be the result OF the propertys At
Effectiveness and the method OF ham
ding II, for at Kew Gardens property Is
not sold on the 500 down and $50 "A
month plan. The plots. the smallest
50xl00 feet. range In price from $4,000
to $3.50 and the houses $1,000 to s.5,-
900. In the case Of a man purchasing a
plot costing $4,000 at least $3.50 cash
IL demanded and the balance may re-
main on mortgage held by the estate
for three years with renewal privilege
for three years more. This mortgage is
paid Off In instruments spread over the
six years. For a building loan the
estate will help the purchaser obtain
money from a title company which loan
becomes u first mortgage representing
about 60 per cent. OF the value OF the
land and building. In other words n
reasonable amount Of cash In necessary
to become home owner.
At the present time Kew Gardens
represent a value including land, i'm
provements and buildings OF about
s7,O0O,OoO to 100000 900. Since de-
velopment began about 40 persons
have purchased homes or sites for them
and have invested approximately
$4,000 900 OF their own money. They
must be satisfied with their invest
ments. for Mr.. Britton declares that he
carries a bank check In his pocket
for the man who Is not, and 80 per cent.
OF the purchasers have taken over ad-
ditional land since their original pur-
clIases. Perhaps a considerable degree
of this satisfaction Is the result OF the
unusually good construction work that
has been done al Kew. Alphabetically
the place ranks with the finest subur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
LOST MAN HALTS BUILDING.
Consolidated Card Co. Cannot Re.
sume Until Vim. Gardner Is Found.

Efforts OF the Consolidated Card Com
pany OF this city to complete the erection
Of 100000 plant in Long Island City
have for the time being been held UP by
mystery that surrounds the disappear
ance OF William Gardner. who left Long
Island City In 1857. when he was 81 year.
old. and who has not been heard OF since
The Consolidated Card Company has
already erected a plant on hree-fourihs
OF the block on Webster avenue. in Long
Island City between Third and Fourth
streets. They desired to complete their
holdings by purchasing the remainder OF
the Webster avenue frontage extending 20
Third street and on this erect a unit cost
ing s?60,oO0, They entered into an agree
ment with Mary Jane Gardner TO pur-
chase her holdings. consisting OF plot
81 by 40 feet, for $4,000. Title COM
panies searching the records learned %
the departure Of William Gardner. the
brother. as a sailor aboard a sailing yes
sci In 1857.
When the Gardner estate was part.
toned In 1882, under which Mary Jars
Gardner obtained possession OF the parcel
now under contract no provision for WA.
lam Gardeners share was made Mary
Jane Gardner has been able to testify that
she believes an action was started against
the captain OF the vessel on which her
brother sailed for his murder. but no
court records TO substantiate this surmiss
can be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

ban communities. as the houses pictured
here will indicate, and from the writer 8
knowledge there Is no nearby home sec
ton which boasts better workmanship
than IL to be seen at Kew.
In the matter of amusements resi-
dents OF Kew Gardens are well supplied
Forest Park has one OF the prettiest
eighteen hole golf courses in this part of
the world. maintained by the city, and
open to all who would play. Not ten
minutes walk from Kew are the new
courts and the clubhouse Of the West
Side Tennis Club, while right on the
property are private courts for resi-
dents. Queens Boulevard gives direct
connection by automobile with Man
haitian and the excellent roads extending
to all parts OF Long Island. while to
reach the seashore residents merely
have to board train at Kew station
and he carried quickly to Long Beach
or the Rockaways Being well within
the city limits there IL of course COM
plete fire and police protection, while
all grades OF city schools and churches
OF all denominations and stores are to
be found near by.
While the Long Island Railroad SER
vice to Kew Is entirely satisfactory
residents do not have to rely on II
alone, for there Is trolley from the
Manhattan end OF the greensboro
Bridge which passes the property by
way of Queens Boulevard. making con-
nection between Kew and Manhattan
In thirty-five minutes The Long Island
Railroad maintains an all night service,
making theatre attendance as easy from
Kew aa from Harlem
Residents At Kew represent practi-
cally all businesses and professions. and
the offices OF the business going popu-
lation are located In all Of the office and
trade centres OF Manhattan. Some OF
these residents are J. ID. Clark
Charles A. Horne, Examiner. State
Banking Department; George Toulson
buyer. X. II. Macy 4 Co.; L. II. Chesney
Charles 3, Clark, J. f. sniffen of George
Legg Company, q. Is. Williams OF
J. II. q c. X. Eagle; Richard Lawrence
Sidney Fl. Burns. Edward Storms, presi-
dent Racine Tire Company; the Rev.
George II. Scott OF the Board of Foreign
Missions, Miss Caroline Hills, assistant
principal Newtown High School, ]. b.
Vandevere Of Nazareth Cement Com
pany. w. ii, Smith OF J. r. Stevens
Company, Richard T, Childs, editor OF
Engineering NC,cs: Norman l.. Sammis,
Charles %. Mosscrop, Arthur Bowen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Fisler o? George Riggs Company, Mrs.
Eugenia s. Kerr. DR.. :. r. Wilmington,
president Sprague Institute: Walter c.
Mordecai. president. Equity Press;
William ]. Mclean. president Mclean
Refrigerator Company: Martin :. Cole
II Birch. Bailey n Co: NJ. II Robbins OF
y. w. Halsey & Co., bankers: Charl 3
Earle OF the American Smelling and Re
iin!ng Company; Fred l.. W. Palmer OF
j. ID. Probst Co. brokers: Lieutenant.
Commander Gilbert i. Chase, L. s. y,
DR.. Henry Green. Joseph Murphy.
Daniel Nye OF Doubleday Page & Co,
H A. Guess. consulting engineer Amer
lean Smelling and Refining Company:
Rufus Smith, Harry Hoffman OF Price
Hoffman. Inc; l.. Willard Milford.
president American Bar Lock Company,
George W. Yepsen. secretary Security
Audit Company Of New York. j. STAN
ley Brown OF Fisk & Robinson. Capt. T.
l.. Huston. William thinner. Charles J.
Decker OF Fred Buterfield * Co: ID. l..
Sterling, advertising manager Borden
Company; Fred T. Livermore. Mss
Emma Walker, Mrs. Mary Blackburn
Bryan ". O'Hara OF the John i. Kane
Company. Mrs. w j. Dean, j. H. Mar
tin, George c. Blake. T.. c. Paxson, II.
ID. Williams. manager White Automobile
Company; Mrs. Lillian Hayman. Mrs.
Louise Helen Hamburg. d. b. Merrill Of
Bradley & Merrill, c. Walter Bahrenburg,
president Bahrenburg & Co; Samuel |.
Wilkinson, Newton Blgoney of the Con-
solidated Gas Company. Mrs. Anna ].
Clark, John Mosler of the New York Civil
Service Commission. Arthur +. Hoff-
man. editor OF Adventure; Frank Half,
secretary Long Island Railroad: WAL
ter Il. Ogilvie, president Havana Cen
trail Railroad; Charles f.. Covert, vice
president United States Title Guaranty
Company; Jacob \. Riis. Samuel +.
Engs OF Mi!mine Bodman Co, DIR.
Elliott w. Shipman, consulting sur
geon Post-Graduate Hospital; Frederick
T. Youngs Of Jacob & Youngs, will
lam A. Jones, Jr.. Willis O. Robb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Property in Queens, Adjoining Forest
Park, Being Built by Man Family,
Owners for Fifty Years

the plans for the upbuildnR OF the dis
'rIot. but he lived only long enough to
fhir!y start the work Mr.. Man. how
ever, continued IL throughout his lfe-
time, and when he died IN 1891. although
h" had not seen his property carried
20 that state OF completion which tho
great demand for suburban homes Of
later years brought about, he did have
the satisfaction Of knowing thai he had
carried out one Of the most charming
developments In this part Of the world.
Richmond iilll though no longer looked
upon az suburban district st!l! takes
highest rank among nearby high class
nom" communities. HIS son. AlrlCk
IL. Man, has actively carried out he
original plan for upbuiIdlug
ON the lane which Mr.. Man pur-
chased th"s@ many years ago there was
tract OF about $50 acres lying Just
over the crest OF the range Of hills ~
N" nOrthcrly end Of the estate, to de-
Eelpp which no attempt was made
Probably Il required 40 much capital
and 10 much time to build up Richmond
Hili that he could give little attention
to this section, though 1t really had
some advantages over the other part
This vacant land on the death Of Mr.
Man passed. along with the unsOld por-
tons OF Richmond Hin. To his sons. and
they. caring neither to sell II to spccu-
lators nor 10 pay the heavy carrying
charges on II, decided TO extend the de-
Vclopmcnt OF Richmond Hll into this
new area. but to make the new section
entirely modern and OF the best type OF
home community. This then was the
BEGINNING OF Kew Gardens
In order 10 carry on the work OF de-
veiopment the Kew Gardens Corpora
ton was formed with the sons OF AIbon
l.. Man AZ officers and directors, Al
rick II Man. senior member Of the New
York Board OF Education, L. president.
Arthur Man is secretary and treasurer
and Frederick and Henry Man are d.
rectors Man a. Man. one Of the best
known law firms In the city, COMPOSED
OF some OF the members Of the Kew
Gardens Corporation, are the legal
Representatives. To the members OF the
corporation the property of Kew Gar
dcns and that left unsold at Richmond
I'm was left free and clear Of ali en-
cumbrancca, with no mortgages out
standing or "A share OF stock or n single
bond Their work OF development has
been carried out entirely on their own
resources. and buyers who give back
purchase money mortgages on land deal
directly with the members OF the estate.
Kew Gardens takes its name from
the similar relation of Richmond Uir
and the Royal botanical Gardens Al
Kew in England. An OF the Long
Island home sections facilities and i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
More Than 100 Houses Erected, Sold
and Occupied in IS Months.-- Inter
esting History Recalled

Thomas l.. Fowler. the Rev. Or. Arthur
j. Smith. superintendent OF City VI ssion
Society: William Cooper CUM Of the
Goldschm!dt Thermlt Company. Alfred
f. Barlow. James +. kooser OF Armour
* Co. Nathaniel Nickers. George II.
Wlcke. Andrew " Provost. Jr.. OF Led
erie & Provost, Gilbert y. sayres vice.
president metropolitan Bank; Matthew
T. Murray, George Dan Seib treasurer
United States Printing COMPANY. and
Henry W. Ives Of Ream, Ives & Wright
son.
The Washington times., 1914-08-29
3 Inches of Rain
in "a Hours

More than three inches of rain fell
In the twenty-four hours ending at
) o'clock this morning. according to
report made by the Weather Bu-
reau today, most of 1t falling dur
ing last nights storm
Last nights storm brought the
total rainfall of the week up to As
inches. and for the month up to
6.9S. which is 1.s9 above the normal
for August. The rainfall for the
season. however, is still 13o inches
below the average. due to the pro-
tracted drought in late June. July.
and the first part of August.
Aside from the rainfall OF 3O2
lnches for the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 O'Clock this morning
the heaviest precipitation during the
week was during the twenty-four
hours ending at o'clock Wednes-
day morning, when nine-tenths of
an inch fell. There was rain on
every day of the week except Thurs
day.
Theater crowds were drenched by
last nights storm. which started
soon after o'clock and continued
at intervals we'll into the night AL
though definite figures have not
been compiled. Weather Bureau off,
cials believe that considerably more
than two inches Of rain fell in the
interval between o'clock and mid