davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
FLYERS ASK BORDER
BARS TAKEN DOWN
Europeans Want Aero Club
TO Induce Countries To
Be Generous.
IN
RUSSIA MAY BE SHOT
Cars Land Greater Handicap to
Round. the. World Race than
the Atlantic Ocean.

The Aero club Of America has been APP
noaled 70 bv the International Aeronauu-
cal Federation. tho ruling body In nc
aeronautics Of eighteen nations. to bring
about n removal Of restrictions forbiddins
an aviator nying from one country to an
other
Recently England Germany, France
and Austria forbade foreign ayiators
crossing their frontiers upon pain OF I'M
prisonment. Russia has even more strin-
gent regulations. An aviator lylng across
its border is likely to have his machine
riddled with bullets.
The United states being disinteresied.
European Ayers have asked the Aero Gun
10 have the restrictions removed. or at
least modified. The matter has been re-
ferred TO the clubs law committee. con
slstIng Of W. W. Miller. ". w Niles
Charles f.. Otis, Arthur Jones. Harrison
Williams and Robert Lee Morrell.
The ayiators in the atoUnd-the- world
race for the $4,000 prize offered by the
Panama Pacific Exposition will ny across
Europe. The proposed route. which will
Il
will lead across England. Germany and
Russia As the laws regarding aviation
in Russia arc particularly strict, the Aero
Club will endcavor to obtain permission
from the Russian authorities TO nave
pa ssports issued IN America.
The Aero club expects also TO have,
through its law committee, the Interna-
tiona Aoronautical Federation propose
that passports be delivered 10 aviators IN
any country where the application is
made. That measure, it is expected, Will
end present delays, an aviator having 10
wait sometimes three months for permits
sion 10 ny 10 country he could reach
in a few hours.
4 letter received Yesterday by tho Aero
Club from the Aero Club OF Russia out
lined tho conditions under which aviators
might nv across the Russian frontier
In the past, IL was stated. the govern
ment had forbidden any aviator 10 ny
ACROSS the western border Of the country.
Any one breaking that rule was liable 70
be fired on. In tho future, however, GER
tain aviators will be allowed 10 enter the
country by the air under certain condi-
lions.
The first stipulation II was declared.
was that the Imperial Russian Aero Club
should he notified IN advance Of the svio-
tors intention TO enter Russia, giving
names Of pa scngers, his route, descrip-
ton of the machine and statement Of
when and where he intended 10 cross the
frontier: also. his reason for wanting TO
enter the-country.
Secondly, it was proposed that If the
application were approved by the General
staff Of tho Russian army, the authorities
in the military zone through which the
aviator would pass should be notified. In
formation will ne furnished to the from
tier guards, that they may he ablo TO
identify tho machine. MI aviators must
6y as near the earth as possible.
Appended to the letter was a list Of fort
resses in eight military zones forbidden to
ayators From the present outlook, COM
petitors for the around the world prize
will have more difficulty crossing Russia
than tine Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
In Dream She DiScdrdS Clutches;
Awake, She ROnbS TO ProUe IL
Little Helen Scott, Two Years a
Paralytic, Again Walks
and Want to Dance.

For tho FIRST time IN more than two
years fourteen year-old Helen Il. scott.
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. James y. Scott.
Of No G Puntine street. Jamaica Long
Island sat I'm her accustomed place yes
tcrday Ina the mode school connected with
tho Jamaica Training School for Teach
eis. For months she had been paral! zed
from the waist down.
She reeainod the partial use Of her legs
after strange dream. wherein she saw
herself with great vividncss throw away
her clutches and walk without assist
auco
Yesterday Helen was the happiest sirl
IN school When eminent specialists eN-
amincd her they said she would never
walk again. but she was not hit dis
couraged.
of felt that some day 7 would walk
again" eaid Helen. II am glad it is so
soon. for really tho two years did not
seem so very long. At FIRST my mother
took me about in q wheeled chair all
dsy. and later / was able 10 walk on
clutches. Then had my wonderful
di cam, and now everything has come out
all right
In her dream Helen saw herself hingins
her crutchcs away and walking as well
as any Of her little friends. The follow
ing morning her parents were awakened
by a crash and scream from Helen
room. They rushed in thinning she had
fallen and hurt herself. Her screams were
those Of delight. for she had thrown ner
crutches aside and was lompng about the
room.
The child's legs were weak frps long
disuse. and treatments were continued.
She gained strength, and finally it was de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
BEWARE, THEATRE
TICKET JUGGLERS!
Aldermen viii Get Two Ordi'
nances To day-One Gives
Matter TO Police.

Two bills are now before the Legislat-
ure, and two ordinances will be introduced
before the Board of Aldermen to-day
dealing with the selling OF theatre tickets
al prices higher than their face value.
The ordinances have the approval Of tho
District Attorney and the Corporation
Counsel
One ordinance puts the granting or
licenses for SHOWS of every kind in the
hands OF the police and fixes the license
fec at 500 except for productions in the
Borough of Richmond. where the fee IS
to be 500. 1t also provides that the Po-
lice Commissioner in granting the license
may impose conditions which =.
may be essential for the welfare Of and
beneficial to the people Of and visitors 10
the City Of New York, including pro-
visions and conditions respecting the
tickets or other tokens emitting the hold
ers thereof 10 admission"
The second ordinance provides that each
ticket shall have stamped upon II con-
dtions forbddlng the licensee 10 dispose
Of il at moro than its face value or to
dispose Of it for resale.
one bill before the Legislature makes
II a misdemcanor to sell theatre tickets
AZ more than their face value. The sec
ond provides that the regulation Of the
aires and the sale OF tickets shall he in
the hands Of the Bureau OF Licenses
David Gerber. counsel for klav & Err
LANCER, said yesterday that lie approved
Of the ordinances.
Henry W. Savage Yesterday suggested
an amendment 70 the plan proposed by
the District Attorney 10 have central
agency at which the first ten rows are to
be on sale at q premium UP to o'clock
every night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
PEG POST" POLICE
MAY SEEK SHELTER
Commissioner Mckay MOdifies
WaIdo's Rule SO That Men May
Protect Themselves.

Hereafter in incement weather It VIII
not he necessary for policemen assignee
TO stationary posts 20 remain a. inc ~
teresection OF the streets making up thelr
post. but they may stand on the corners
or n they Tish. ia doorVays
Commissioner McKay's order permi'uh-
this has not been publicly promulgated
but II has been sent 20 Tho several Sts-
lions and entered on tho blotters. 70
morrow an order is expected aoolisnrng
the peg" posts in many places ara
probably laying down rules more 1ias'l'
than those made by Commissi0nsr waco
for the guidance Of the men.
SUNDAY night on upper Erin avenue
where the wind was blowing gale OF
Central Park. the new COMMISSIONS was
saluted by policeman who stepped rom
a doorway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Allan +. TIawley, president OF the "e'0
Club. .,..,tc ."
"rhe shortest crossing OF the At'an,c'
ssid Gorros. lis about $3.50 k'lone'' 60
witch presents ~ Of about '"lry
hours There is no acroplsne in ope'"-
tion now capable Of carrying gaso'e"'
FOR ? thirty-hour fight, but II Is not ''''
poysible to build one.
Carlos gave 1T as his OPINION mo-
fight might be made rom ''e'a''N
Newfoundland. instead Of In inc oppo-
site direction, favored by most aV'a'o'
nv heading for a point in tho cen,,' y.
.. Newfoundland coast. he said' II
would he possible to steer By the com
mass. and while some side drift might ne
expected. he said it was unlikely that ,ns
900 70 800 kilometre leewsy on eth'' STU
would Inc sufficient to prevent the aN'''o'
making a successful landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
$4,000 in Opium Seized.

San Francisco Feb. s.-Justus Wsrdoll.
surveyor Of the port, to-day conhscated
the largest shipment OF opium ever seized
on the Pacific Coast. Eighteen boxes and
/ go tins Of the drug. valued al $1,000.
were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
AFTER SEVEN PINTS, WHAT?
Could Aged Woman Make Will
Then. Question in Court.

After ar aged woman has drunk seven
pir,ts OF champagne. Is she IN condition
TO make her Will
That is one OF the questions in the hght
over the will OF Mrs. Magdalena Herman,
who was eighty when she died. leaving
an estate valued at 10000. which Suifo-
gate Fowler will have 10 decide.
Barbara lIccht long tn tho service 81
Mrs. Herman as cook, testified YESTERDAY
that Mrs beatrice Knoll induced her mis-
tr.,s 10 drink tn. seven plnts OF slne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10

Good evening" replied \. y
sloner. I'm glad vouye -,
to get some cover here, and -
an eye on what Is dom, ~
around once in a while. 20 a.
won't get he idea tina. The -
doned. and everything wifi hsS
There's nothing to be gained !, :
you fellows" p
Some Commish, that ssn ),
man. telling Of the incident 49,
Waldo, II I'd been caugh, :.
Tho cdrner' not to say any,hIas 3
ing in p doorway. It would -
fifteen days. more than IA
fined II Id been caught comiar y
saloon "l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
Nine Melha Sued for $3.50.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. 9.-Because r
the cancellation of concert engagement
in Birmingham. Ala. February 4. occa-
stoned nv Nine. Nellie Melb2 8 physician
ordering her TO rest = week I'm New Or
leans. Ms Charles J. Sharpe, represent
ing tie Music Study club, OF Btrmlng
ham, instituted attachment proceedings
here TO-DAY AGAINST the singer TO recover
s65o spe1t Tor advertising and rent OF
theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC
POSSIBLE, SAYS GARR0S
French Aviator, However, Holds
Present Machine Cant Stand
30-Hour Trip.

That flight in an aeropIsne across
the Atlantic is possible was the opinion
OF Roland Garros, the French aviator.
who was the first TO ny across Tho
Mediterranean, made public Yesterday nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
1000 at Aeolian Rs...

The recital under the au,u...-
heolian Company in the np.,.
the Country Life Perlnar.,,
ton in the Grand Central Ter~.
terday afternoon was sttsna.x 4
thousand people. Gerard Chs,s,,,
on the pianola and tho bary,o,. =
William Denham Tucker w.,.
received Tho next musical ~
will be given SATURDAY. at gh,,s =
Mcconnell Trio will offer prss-,-
popular classic music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
METROPOLITAN GEE GEE,

Tonight At s PbiIs-Ch'go Opera Co Louise.
Garden Berat: Dalmores Dufrsnns, Warn
cry Huberdeau. Conductor, Csmpanini
Wed. at $ Kosenkavalier. Ober. Hempel
Case: Goritz, We'll. Althouse. Cond. Hertz
Thurs. at so siegfried. Ga1sl>i. Ober
Spa rkes :Jorn. GrIswod Reiss. Gortz Con. Hertz.
Thurs. at s:i5. Girl OF the Gold. West. Des-
tim: Caruso. Amsto Gilly. Cond., POacco.
fri. az Sis. La Trayiata. Hempel: Cristaili.
Amsto Bada, Begue Cond., Polscco.
sat. Mat. az A. Tristan urd Isolde. Frcr-
stad Ober: Berger Well. Braun. Cond.. Toscanini.
sat a. :. Pop. Prices. Faust Farrar For
mia: Martin. Rothier Gilly. Cond, Hageman.
Next Mon. at s. BalIo in Maschera. Des-
tim. Hempel. Duchene; Caruso. Amsto
Rothisr, Segurols. Cond.. Toscanini.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-10
-
AMUSE ENTs.
AMUSEM SNTS.
IMPORTANT TO THEATRE-COERSi

ATTRACTIONS uNI No WHArEyp
TukFTs Will 81 I0t Nd
PERFORMANCES At IHE-t dHa t,It, ~ Bn OBAEu
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Mason City,

MASON ClCy, iowa.
To the members of the Sunday
schools and Epworth Leagues in Kan
sas City misunderstanding: I here
with most respectfully urge you to
send a delegate to the joint session
of the district conference Epworth
League and Sunday school conven-
tion, which convenes in Kansas City,
Mo-, August SO, 1914. / regret very
much indeed that I could not visit all
the Sunday schools and Epworth
Leagues in the district this year, but
unavoidable business prevented me
from visiting you, as / so earnestly
desired to do. But, however, desire
to meet your delegate at the conven-
ton. AS there is so much work to be-
accomplished it is imperative that
you lend willing helping hand.
Mrs. Maude M. Brewton,
Pres. Of the X. c. Dist. Convention.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
MASON CITY, IOWA.
lLast Weeks News.)

Mrs. Harvey Spencer entertained
a few Of her friends at whist party
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Sampson Of Chicago, who is visiting
at the home of Mrs. Dave Howard.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of SOB East
Eighth. street is reported on the sick
list. %3s @@.. >.%-.
Tha. reception that was announced
for Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Penney,
who were recently married, was post
poned for an indefinite time on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Stratton will
celebrate their fortieth wedding an
niversary Sunday, July 5th. The chll-
dren will give the mother ring with
a ruby set and the father a watch
with ruby in it, as the ruby is the
anniversary stone. Quite numbsr
of invited guests are preparing to
help take part in the celebration,
which will start from Mason City IN
auto, taking the four mile ride on the
other sidt Of Manly.
Mrs. Ida Smith is still confined in,
not able to leave the house.
Mrs. Mary Davis entertained lew
friends for Sunday dinner.
Mrs. Dave Howard gave house
party Wednesday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Sampson, who is visiting her
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor are To-
Gated now at 743 South Warren
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor recently
moved from Washington, Iowa. Mrs.
Taylor is an experienced dressmaker,
having followed the trade for num-
ber of years. Anyone desiring any
work done in that line, she will be
GLAD to take it. Give her call.
The Intellectual Improvement CLUB
which was recently organized at the
Union Memorial church, is moving
along nicely, under the careful lead
ership of Mr.. Horace Spencer, VINO
recently moved here from Washing
ton, Iowa.
Miss Loree Carter entertained
few of her friends Monday evening
in honor of Miss Mary Cecil, who lett
early Tuesday morning for Lake Oko-
boii.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
OBITUARY. 7 Z

Mr.. Geo. H. Jones was born IN
Huntsville, Mo-, October 10, 1868,
and died July 10, 1914 at the age OF
So years. He has resided for some
time in Oskaloosa, Iowa. From there
he moved to Des Monies, where ne
died. Mr.. Jones was a barber in Os-
kaloosa and was highly respected by
both classes Of people, and when ne
came to Des Moines the people here
respected him. HI. He was patient
sufferer and good Christian man
being 4 member Of the Asbury N: y.
church. He leaves to mourn his loss
4 wife, son, daughter in law and
granddaughter, a sister, nephew and
two nieces. The funeral was preach
ed at the Az. NJ. E. church BY Rev,
s. Bates, assisted by Rev. Lee. Be !.
ing Mason, the Masonic ordnr
turned out in a body to do 10 honor TO to
their deceased brother. He was taker
to Oskaloosa for burial in Forest Hll' IL
cemetery. n. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
WASHINGTON, IOWA; NOTES.

Mrs. Robt. Armstrong OF the Bos-
ton store, Chicago, is in this city Wis
iting relatives and friends. .., ......
Mrs. D w. Brown cf Muscatine
visited at the Rev Bell home this
week. j.. H.. "a gs.t|'''',.,f
Miss Edna Jones Of ,Oskaloosa Wis
tied at the Theo Turner home over
the4th. ~ a,,,,-,.a y, rs.., nj -
A very interesting feature Of The
Bystander is Dr.. Booker's Health
Hints, which all should read.
/ !. Moses Hall visited in .Muscatinpe
last week. 81 ,r t.' * s'3 :; 4, ,,-, .ttfb ! :,
Henry Rhodes was sick last week
but is now convalescing. n
The hot, dry. weather is Keeping
Joe Daniels pretty busy with the
street sprinkling and sweeping. He
has had to put on an extra force to
keep abreast. ,@l .5 * s>1 I. - Ill.,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
GALESBURG, ILL.

Mrs. l.. C. Carter, Jr., assisted by
Miss Addie- Johnson, entertained
Wednesday at handkerchief shower
in honor Of Miss Eva Carter. During
the afternoon a musical contest was
enjoyed, the first prize being won by
Mrs. Ann Shoots. Light refreshments
were served the guests. Out of town
guests were Mrs. B. Miller Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Shoots of Peoria.
Mrs. Jessie Hazel, Jr., entertained
Thursday in honor Of Miss Carter, at
which time the bride to-be wa spre-
sented witt" number Of handsome
towels. The house was prettily dec
Grated in pink and white.
Mrs. Lulu Mason and granddaugh-
ter Of Chicago are visiting relatives
here.
One of the prettiest weddings Of
the season occurred Tuesday, July T.,
when at the home of her parents,
Miss Eva Carter became the bride OF
Mr.. Earl r. Bradley of Moline. The
ring ceremony was impressively per
formed by Rev. c. w. Webster. Fol-
lowing congratulations dainty re-
freshments were served the guests.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
ley left for a trip to Kalamazoo,
Michigan, and on their return will
make their home in Moline. Out OF
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones, Sara Pollard, VIM. lnghram,
Mrs. H. Walkup of Moline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulysses Shoots of Peoria, Mrs.
Roy Anderson, Mrs. Eliza Smith and
Mrs, Mason of Monmouth, Miss Liz
zie Pate of Chicago, Mrs. J. Easley
and daughter of Norwalk, Ohio.
Miss Ollie Richardson and Mrs.
Myra Hardin were at home to a num-
ber Of ladies Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Lulu Mason. A short
musical program was enjoyed.
Mrs. Pauline Anderson is on the
sick list.
A number of the members of the
Culture club entertained Wednesday
evening in honor Of Mrs. J. Easley
and daughter of Norwalk, O., and
Mrs. Anna Edwards Of Texas, and
Miss Verna Thomas Of Dayton, 0.
Following a short musical program
the evening was spent dancing and
in other amusements.
Mr.. Ed Richardson and Miss Lima
Bates were united in marriage Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Henderson.
The Misses Hawkins entertained a
number of children Saturday after
noon in honor of Mabel Mason.
Mrs. G. C. Hopkins and daughter,
Miss Dimple Christberg, were at
home to about thirty ladies Tuesday
evening. Several selections from the
graphaphone were enjoyed and other
amusements made the evening pass
all to quickly: The guests Of honor
| we're Mrs. J. Easley and daughter
Miss Verna Thomas and Mrs. Annie
Edwards. Dainty refreshments were
served in two courses.
Mrs. Fred. Green entertained al
dinner Monday for Mrs. Lulu Mason
Mr.. Aler Winston Of Omaha ar
rived Tuesday for a visit with home
IoA'N~'' . - .,s r., .....ttf ,'@ h,f 2-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
OFFICIAL, CALL.

Nashville, Tenn, July /, 1914.
To the Members of the National Ne
gro Press Association:
All members of the National Negro
Press association are hereby respect
fully requested to meetin annual con-
vention in the city of Muskogee, state
of Oklahoma, from Monday, August
17th, to Tuesday, August 18th, in
elusive, 1914, for the purpose of tax
ing into consideration matters Of i'm
portance affecting the welfare of the
Negro newspapers, magazines and
second class publications throughout
the United States.
Every member of the association is
earnestly requested to do his best in
arranging to be present. This has
been a great year for the craft.
Many things that will redown to the
betterment of Negro journalism have
been accomplished. Much more is
now under way. While some Of it is
in embryo, it will come to a happy
elimination at the next annual ses-
sion, if she members wall make them
selves a committee of one, serving on
that committee to see that they are
present and that they lend their sup
port and cooperation throughout the
sessions.
Please write the corresponding sec
retary at Nashville, Tennessee,
whether yo ucan or cannot attend.
Respectfully yours,
John H. Murphy,
President.
Henry A. Boyd,
Cor. Secretary, 447 4th Ave. N,
Nashville, Tenn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
Tom Price Of Fairfield visited
friends here the 4th.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Burnett enter
tanned small company of friends on
the evening of July 3Oth in honor of
their 22nd wedding anniversary, and
on the evening of July 9Th enter
tanned some friends in honor of their
guest, Mr.. Wall, who goes to Des
Moines for visit before going to
his home at Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Greenway and
children of Muscatine, Mrs. Bur-
naugh and Mr.. Alfred Smith of Mt.
Pleasant visited at the Walter Will
liams home on July 9Th.
Died-Thursday evening, July 2,
John Herbert Turner, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Turner, aged II
months, after an illness extending
over two months, starting with
whooping cough and later fever de-
veloped and, his condition was too
weak to stand it. The funeral was
held Friday p. NJ, July Sd, in charge
of the Rev, J. H. Bell. All extend
sympathy to the bereaved family, as
this was the third funeral from that
home in the past three months. %
Rev. Hackley, a former pastor
here, and a recent graduate from
Wilberforce, now in the mission work
of this conference Of the A. M. E.
church, occupied the pulpit at the
A. M. E. church last Sunday evening
and told of the work he was now en-
gagged in. He was greeted with a
good audience, as all we're anxious to
hear him. s~
Frank Walker went to Oskaloosa
on Monday to attend the funeral Of
Geo. H. Jones, an ex-barber Of Oska-
loosa, who died in Des Moines on
last Friday. a .5 syfsS
Spencer & Mardell Merical of Sig
Quincy visited with Miss Marie Redd
over show day. a. ~ '..
Robt Evans of Muscatine visited
at the home of Walter Williams on
Tuesday evening. v-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-07-17
ALBA NEWS.

Messrs. Luther Brown and Creolo
Hollingworth and Misses Letta John-
son and Zoe Bowman spent over Sun
dav in Moulton at the Walden home
Mr.. Edward Butler made a Dusl-
ness trip to Des Moines Oh Wedncs'
day of this week.
The men of the Mite Missionary
society, Rev. R. B. Manly, Mr. Ed
ward Butler and Mr.. Pearl Thomas,
entertained at the A.. M. E. church
on Thursday evening. ~
Mort Steece's Uncle Toms CABIN
played in a tent in Abba this week;
It had about. ten or twelve colored
actors , and specialists in its CON-
pany. ,,,.o.
Mrs. Hattie Bennings and children
spent this, week in pes Moines at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. E: Jetfers'
A heavy rain storm visited our
town Sunday. July 18th. -,
:, Some few persons. on the SICK ilst
this week. .s, " ..a~y... -.