davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
SHORT LOCALS

OuUuk LOO1LU
Eggs, 26 cents. butter, 2S cents.
Read Milton Lewis ad. in this paper.
FARMS FOR sALE-w.C. Rock.
sen. II
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mild spent
Monday In Columbus.
Ask anybody about it Hanford's S
Balsam.
Mr.. c. M. Barber made business
trip TO Columbus Monday.
Mr.. Charles Cagney visited with rel
atives in Newark Sunday.
Mr. r. ]. Sturtz of GAINESVILLE was
the guest of friends in the city Sunday.
Hanfords Balsam stops blood poi
soning.
Mr.. Samuel II. Dougherty went to
Alliance this morning on business.
Mr.. Frank Stokes of Toledo is the
guest Of relatives In the city.
Ray Nixon, auetioneer, Frederick
town, ohio. 12,
Mr.. Glen Robinson was business
visitor in Columbus Monday.
Rev. ID. A. Morris spent Sunday in
Brink Haven.
Mr.. Harold Russell OF Mt Gilead was
the guest Sunday Of Miss Rose Majors
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess spent the
weekend with relatives In Danville
Sprained ankle? Rub on and rub In
HAnford's Balsam thoroughly.
Mr.. A. II. Cooley went to Wheeling
W. Va, this morning on business.
Mr.. II. w. Frye of Akron was tn,
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grill owe
Sunday.
New winter styles are ready at Mil
ton Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs, Pardo of Norwalk, o.
spent the week-and with Mrs. Harrie
Parr Of East Front street.
Mr.. Stephen Hood returned to Cleve
land this morning, after visit will
Mrs. Orlo Fry, East Curtis street.
Buy the boys suit Saturday for So
at Milton Lewis.
Miss Armi iiawley at the Lyric tc
night in a Lubin tworeel special fea
ture.
Mr.. John Champion of Columbu
spent the weekend with local rela
tives
We have selected 20 more boys
suits for Saturday selling at S2.9S
Milton Lewis.
Mrs. Sarah Wise OF Louisville. o., /
the guest OF her son, Mr. Ellswort
Wise OF South Vernon.
Misses Mabel Wythe and Gertrud
Wolfe are spending the day In Colun
bus.
Mrs. Nora Baker OF Newark was tn
guest OF Mrs. James T. Lee of Mort
Main street Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Ransom and son return
- Sunday from a several days Wis
with relatives In Newark,
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. Rush OF Marel
80 are guests OF Mr. and Mrs r. "
Piikin.
Messrs. j. r.. Porter and Arthl
faynter went to Lancaster. o.. til
morning on business.
Mrs. A. b. Smith OF Erie, Pa, " III
guest of her mother, Mrs. pmel
Smith OF Academia
Mr.. John ID. Ewing, Jrp OF Ohio {. al
Law school. spent Sunday with his a
cuts In the city
mr. Lloyd Barber OF Detroit, Micf
IL spending several days with relative
in the city
-ssRey. ID. A. Morris will contln,
speaking during this week at the Il
sowing places: Messiah church {
"Wednesday evening at Z 40, Millwoo
Thursday evening, and Bladensbur
Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Silks, Dress Goods and
Trimmings

There have been many new ar
rivals during the last few days in
much wanted silks, dress goods and
trimmings. These are specially
good.
SILK POPLINS - AZ inch
silk and wool Poplins in a full line
Of colors including the fashionable
blacks, plums, wisterias, blues and
Russian greens; per yd.. 81 & $1.50
CREPE POPLIN-Of silk
and WOOL This new weave is max
ing decided hit this season. 1T is
yer serviceable and satisfactory
cloth; the yard .$1.5O
BROADCLOTHS = Chiffon
Broadcloths in black and handsome
shades OF navy, green, plum, etc.
We wish to call special attention to
our $3.50 number. It's the best
number we have seen at the price.
SILK PLAIDS and Roman
striped silks in wide range of pat
terms showing all the possible color
combinations at from. !. 81 to So
WOOL DRESS GOODS in
plaid and Roman stripe effects in
all the new colorings at all prices
from ......,.....5 SOC to 1925
TRIMMINGS ~ New trim
mings are here in abundance; mon
key fur, Coney, Maribou, bead
trimmings and garnitures. she'll
trimmings and jets are among the
newest and most sought after.
Come in and see them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

Democratic Candidate for Clerk of
Courts
AS he has served as deputy under
Chas. M. Hayes, Mr.. Taylor Is thor.
oughly familiar with the work in the
Clerks office. He is a young man
worthy of your support and should ap-
peal to the voters of Knox county, ir-
respective OF politics.
(Advertisement)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
/. /. ]. + !. j. j. !. !. :. !. !. !.
J. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES X
!. i. !. + j. i. :. !. 4 i. 4 X i
Presbyterian

The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met Friday afternoon
AT the home Of Mrs. J. G. Patterson
Last High street. with 33 members
present and one visitor, Mrs. r. q. Nc
Clelland of Fredericktown. A letter
was read by the president from Mrs.
Fulton of Newark, telling of synodi-
cal meeting to occur in the Broad
street NJ Il. church in Columbus on
October .. and asking members of the
society to attend
The program of the afternoon was
as follows:
Topic--Africa,
Home Life In Africa-Mrs. II. b
Andrews.
Hospitals In Africa Mrs. Brown.
Address On Africa Mrs. McClel
land
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
What will your new
Suit look like after
you have worn it
awhile?

Two suits may look very much
alike when new, but it is the hon
est workmanship, the stitching and
the tailoring that cannot be seen,
that give permanence and durabili-
ty not only to the garment itself,
but to the graceful lines that ou ad-
nire so much when you first put on
your new suit.
Our reputation has been built
up on garments that are famous for
their perfection of style, for the
beauty of the fabrics used, and es-
pecially for the superb tailoring
which gives them exquisite lines
and the unequalled air Of refine
ment which you see in the gar
ments.
And all Of this good character
and good looks stay with the suit,
to return with all it's original beau
ty eery time the garment is pressed.
Come in this week, inspect our
new ReadyTo- Wear Department
and buy the new fall suit or coat
here-you will be assured of lasting
satisfaction.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Each Department of this big store is
filled Uith the nelDest and best n7er=
chdndise Units line. Supply your Fall
wdnts noW lOhilelthe dssortments are
unbrOken.
unbrOken.

The best roll of Toilet Paper in
town at this price, per roll 80. &c
Crepe Toilet Paper, specially
priced, per roll .......... &c
Canvass Gloves, good quality,
per pair. /. .7c; pairs for. .25c
Canvass Gloves made with knit
wrist or in gauntlet style, pr. 10c
Extra heavy Canvass Gloves
with knit wrist or gauntlet, per
pair 15c, or 2 pairs for. - 25c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
+ !. i. !. + + i 1. + i. i. i. + 1
+ WILL OCCUR SOON +
! y. 81 =, !. !. ~ y. =. y. =. y.

@$|The Ladies fthe Maccabees
will meet in regular review Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock. There is
bunions Hanford's Balsam OF Myrrh
member is urged to be present.
o.
s'sKnox Chapter No. 2S6, Order of
the Eastern Star will meet in regular
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
La W
Regulating Trapping As Fur.
Rished By Game Warden

Game Warden Penose of Knox coun-
ty furnishes the Banner the law regu-
lGting trapping as follows:
FOx-From October until January
Raccoons November ] until March
/.
Muskrat-January ! until April l..
Skunk-N November Is until Febru.
ary /.
1t is unlawful to take from dens any
skunk by digging. smoking or use OF
chemicals.
No hunters license is required for
trapping, except when a gun Is used
liz connection with the operation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
/. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. !. i. :. +
+ BIRTHS +

A son was born Saturday afternoon
TO Mr., and Mrs. Thurman Gallagher of
the Martinsburg road
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

"'+Meeting of Citizens Association
will be held Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock, instead of Wednesday, as pre-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
session Tuesday evening at o'clock.

S$sMrs. Browns class of the NJ. p
S s. will meet Wednesday evening
Oct, Z, at 2 o'clock, at the home oil
Mrs. A. B. Jones. 500 North Gay street
Each member is requested to be pres
ent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Special Values in
CasserOles

An S-inch Casserole with heavy
brass nickel plated frame; made to
retail for So; priced now at. .$1.6O
A seven-inch Casserole with
heavy nickel plated frame; worth
$1.5O; for few days, priced. .$1.25
s. and 9-inch Casseroles with
out frames, priced at 75c and SOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
$1.G Jardinier
New Patterns in
DinnerWare

We have just put in open stock
two new patterns in Austrian
china. One is pink floral decora-
tion the other a conventional design
in green. Both are handsome pat
terms and at 1929 and $25 90 for a
1O0-piece set are unusual values.
Come in and see them.
Besides these there are twenty
other handsome open stock pat
terms in range of prices to suit
any purse. You can save money
on Dinnerware in our Basement
Department. Let us show you.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
TO- Piece Casserole Set
for CSC

This set has been one of the
biggest selling items in the Base
ment department. Each set con-
sists of ! casserole, 2 baking dishes
and 6 individual custards; every
family ought to have one; the en-
tire set for. .98c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06
Gas Mantles, Globes,

0eSo 4NAOAAVAOo, 0AONOO,
Etc.
MANTLES- Welsbach man
ties have not advanced in price. See
our special upright and inverted
mantles at >. 10c each, or 8 for 25c
BURNERS-Gas burners, up
right and inverted;
all prices. ........ . .15c to SOC
GLOBES - Upright and in
verted gas globes, priced
from &c to $1O0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-10-06

Food Choppers
Universal Food Choppers, spe-
cially priced at. $1.35, $1.15 and 95c
$1.5O Jardinier
98c
Hammered Brass Jardinier,
good size and well worth $3.50; spe-
cially priced ....... .98c
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
Wilson Man Loses

Paterson, N. j., April Almost
complete returns from tho election in
the Seventh New Jersey congressional
district today showed that DOWN..
Druklzer. republican, defeated James
0Byrne, democrat, by a plurality Of
more than, 5000 votes. 0'Byrne had
been strongly backed by President
Wilson, Drukker making his cam
paign against the new tariff law
Democratic leaders today refused to
accept the result as a Reputation Of
the administration. They asserted
that the reapportionment Of 1912,
which divorced Passaic from Bergen
and Sussex counties and made it 2
district by itself, left normal repub-
lican plurality. They said the election
of the CONGRESSMAN, Robert G. Brem-
ner a democrat III this new district
was a personal success and accounted
for Drukker's victory on the same
ground.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
THREW A WHISTLE AT
THE JUDGES HEAD
eGENERAL" DRUMMoNp MADE A
DISTURBANCE IN LONDON
POLICE COURT

London ApEal a-Pandemonium
reigned in Marlsborough street police
court today when General Mrs.
Flora Drummond, the militant suffrag-
ist. was brought up again and SEN
fenced to pay a fine Of $40 or go to
prison for Two months for creating a
disturbance in Hyde Park during the
unionist rally on Saturday
Mrs. Drummond was so violent that
three policemen had to pinion her and
remove her hat pins before the ma
gistrate found opportunity. during a
pause in the uproars to pronounce
sentence.
The general" violently declared
she would never pay the fine. seiz-
ing policman's metal whistle Mrs.
Drummond flung it ut the magis-
trate's head but he lodged the missile,
She was forcilbly removed to a cell,
When Mrs. Drummond had become
calmer she was released. as either
she or some one else had paid her
fine.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
BLOODY MAN HUNT IS
RESULT OF ROBBERY
CITIZENS OF NEW HAZLEToN
SHOOT DOWN MEN WHO
LOOTED A BANK

New Hazleton, B. G., April s.
Every citizen in New Hazleton cap
able Of bearing a rifle is out today
searching for the last man Of the ban
dit gang which raided the branch Of
the Union Bank Of Canada here yes
terday. Six men have been captured
or killed. The one still free, and who
may have the $1,10o taken from the
bank, is believed to have been wound
ed, and his capture is expected An
aighth man aias been arrested as a
suspect as he was seen with the gang
early yesterday.
In the fight between posses and
bandits yesterday two men were kill
ed almost Instantly. Three others are
in the hospital, while one who was
captured in the woods late vest terday
is in Jail One Of the men in the hos
pital was shot through the stomach
and cannot recover. Anothers hip
was badly torn and the third had both
arms SO shattered by bullets that he
may lose them.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
AN AGREEMENT IS REACHED.
TREATY is SIGNED, BUT MUST
BE APPROVED BY LEets-
LATivE BODIES
No PRIVILEGES GRANTED.
RIGHTS AND coALINe
STATION CONCESSIONS ARE
NOT MENTIONED

Washington, April s. twenty-five
million dollars is the amount the
United States agrees to pay to Col
ombia for the partition if Panama and
the acquisition Of the canaa zone, in
the treaty signed in Bogota by Anleri-
can Minister Thompson and the Col
ombian authorities. This was stated
here today at the Colombian legation.
No rights for new inter-oceanic
canal across Colombia by the Atrato
river route and eoaling privileges on
San Andreas and Providencia Islands
off the Colombian coast, it was added,
we're contained in the treaty. While
the Colombian minister, Senior Betan-
court, received cable from his for
eign office informing him Of the sign
ing Of the agreement, the state de-
partment was still awaiting word from
Mr.. Thompson.
The boundary between Colombia
and Panama is to follow the line laid
down in an earlier treaty which was
signed but never approved by the
Colombian congress One important
demand that the fsSdtlis american
vessels be allowed TO go through the
canal free. was given up because Of
President wilson's attitude in favor
of repeal Of the tolls exemption. That
had been stumbling block in the
way Of final agreement.
The Colombian congress will be
called in special session to pass on
the treaty before it is submitted to
the senate here.
Acceptance Of the lates treaty will
end ten years Of negotiations and fric-
tion between the United States and
Colombia and relieve strained diplo-
matte relations The last negotiations
were Just at the close of President
Taft's administration when Minister
Dubois. under instruction Of Secre-
tary Knox. Offered settlement which
inGfided ratification by Colombia Of
tile so-called tripartite treaty OF 1903,
by which Panama agreed to apportion
with Colombia the annual payment Of
$3.50, 900 which she receives from the
United States as rent for the canal
zone for sufficient period to liqui-
date an claim Of Colombaas q UP To-
$10.668;809 and other cpBeegsiops.
The Colombian foreign Office reject
ed the plan because it omitted to re-
cognize the claim Of sovereignty over
Panama.
Soon after President Wilson took
office, the negotiations were reopened
and have been proceeding steadily to
the conclusion reached yesterday at
Bogotta, when a treaty was signed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
ANrl.oRlENrAl EEElINe

Vancouver, B. q, April S.-The mur-
der Of Mrs. Charles ]. Millard, wife
Of q railroad offieiaE by Jack Kong,
her Chinese servant, Iasr week, has
stirred UP a serious Oriental question
here. Because Jack Kong attended a
public school. the city council has
taken under consideration proposal
to segregate all Chinese and Japanese
from white school children. Japanese
Consul Hori. in statement made to-
day, objected to such procedure
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
SELLERS LOSES and
RI. BACA IS BEATEN
REPUBLICANS ARE VICTORIOUS
IN ELECTIONS IN ALBuQuER.
QUE AND SANTA FE

Albuquerque, N. M, Apfil Sd. H.
Boatright, republican, was Vas elected
mayor of Albuquerque yesterday over
D.. K. B. Sellers, democrat. by 14S
majority. on vice regulation issue.
In santa re, W, G. Sargent repub-
lican, was elected over R. L. Bacai
democrat-progressiye, by $50 major
ity. a
|, Elections in Ration, Tucumcari Clio
gis and Roswell, were on non-partisan
tickets without opposition.
Gallup voted 100000 bonds for q
sewer system and $4,000 for water
works. Santa Fe voted $1,000 for a
sewer system.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
DEMOCRATS TAKE CHICAGO
bath HOUSE JOHN" coUeHLIN
is VICTORIOUS, DEFEAT
ING MISS DRAKE
TARIFF ACT REPUDIATED
MAN FAVORED BY WILSON is DE-
FEATEp BY A BIG VOTE IN
NEW JERSEY

Chicago, April S.-Women, voting
for the first time in Illinois township
elections yesterday, aided in closing
more than 1000 saloons, added 16
counties to the 80 already dry and
barred the sale Of intoxicants in ap-
proximately 200 of the 300 townships
in which local option was an issue.
Their victory included II cities which
previously were wet. They were
Bloomington, Galegburg, nlgin, Deca-
tur, Canton, Freeport, Belyidere, Mon
mouth. Kewanee, Lockport and East
Galena
Rockford, Mattoon and Galva were
kept in the dry column.
No city or township which was dry
was lost by the anti-saloon forces, but
Springfield, Rock Island, Aurora, Jol-
let, Alton, Moline, Dixon and West
Galena remained wet. In Springfield
a majority Of women ovted wet, and
in Joliet the women were almost equal
ly divided as to saloons
Women elected 30 female township
officers, 2e township collectors, three
tpwp clerks and . number Of ths
board of education m Springfield
q5ath House john Wins
Although 73 per cent of the women
registered in Chicago voted, none Of
the nine women candidates for city
council was successful, receiving only
a scattered vote. Alderman John
Bath House" Coughlin, who for a
score Of years has represen-ed the
First ward, won by nearly 1000 votes
over Miss Marion Drake, a court ste
nographer. More women voted for
him than for Miss Drake, and he
won by a three to one vote.
The vote in Chicago totaled nearly
a half million. Out Of total OF zI7,-
GA women who had qualified, 15S,6SB
voted. The number of men who voted
was 32S,ss7, n per cent Of those ell
gible.
Chicago's new council remained
democratic. OF the new council, 40
viii be democrats, 21 republicans, SIX
and three independents,
The township Of ProyisC, one of the
Cook county townships outside Of the
city Of Chicago which was reported
last night to have voted dfy, was TO-
day shown by the complete Returns to
have been voted wet by 2 majority OF
sSs sran
There are m saloons in the town'
ship and a large amusement park
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
LOCAL OPTION WILL Be
VOTED ON in CAPITAL
THE RESULT or XEsTER RDAY7s
ELECTION WAKES tiP PRO
HlBITloNIsTs

Santa Fe, N. NJ, April S.-As a re-
suit Of the republican victory in the
city election here yesterday, petitions
for a prohibition election are to be
circulated this week. and bitter bat
tie on the liquor question is expected,
with the probability that the city will
go dry. The republicans it is alleged
had the strong support Of the saloon
element.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
AMERICANS ARE CARED FOR
ADMIRAL MAYO HAS WOMEN AND
CHILDREN REMOVED FROM
DANGER ZONE
EXPELLEDSPANIARDSHOPEFUL
THEY EXPRESS BELIEF THAT
i. THEY WILL BE ALLOWED
TO RETURN TO MEXICO

Washington, April 8.-Official dis
patches to the state department today
report that Dona Cecilia, the town
near Tampico, from which Rear Ad-
miral Mayo ordered the removal Of
American women and children, and
Arvolgrande have fallen into the
hands Of eonstitutionalists
Zapatistas are again active south
west Of Mexico City They have at
tackled the mountain town of Iguila,
cut the telegraph lines to Mexico City
and are reported pressing on the Pa
cific port OF Acapulco. American in
terests there will be protected by the
cruiser California. The French war
ship Montcalm has put in there.
The American sugar min at Ell Pot
rero has been closed for want Of oil
All oil is being seized. Levies are be
ing made on outlying plantations for
supplies. In the canton of Orizaba
small bands of marauders have been
committing depredations, and in the
canton of zongolica, the FL Palmar
estates have been forced to pay 200
pesos to an Indian leader, Cabanros.
Admiral Fletcher forwarded to the
navy department this report, received
yesterday from Admiral Mayo at Tam
pico:
Sharp fighting during the day un-
til 6; Vera Cruz firing all day. Do
not believe this a serious attack on
Tampico, as nothing indicated that
rebels have artillery, but report is
persistent they will have some soon.
Governor Caballeros is In com
mand Of the rebels. Some alarm in
town but not acute Have brought
American women and children from
Dona Cecilia into Tampico Some
non-combatants injured" The status
Of American efforts to prevent expul-
sion of Spaniards from Mexico was set
forth in this statement given out by
the state department:
Unofficial representation made to
General Carranza by the represents
tiyes Of the department Of state have
developed that General Carranza is
not disposed to interfere with orders
given by General villa as to the de-
portatioR Of Spanish subjects in tsp
ritory occupied by the rebels. "s's'
1t was said that the terms Of the de-
cree Of expulsion nave not yet been
received. Most officials take the view
that there Is no alternative for the
United States, except to receive and
care for the exfles as international
law provides. spaniards driven out
Of Chihuahua have declined offers Of
assistance in 81 Paso. and set about
maintaining themselves by every
means at hand. The ultimate disposi-
ton Of the refugees, as we'll as the
hundreds Of Others who, in all -proba-
biIity, will cross into the United
States, will furnish a grave problem
for the state department and immi-
grafton authorities.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
spanlards Reaen Il Paso

FL Paso. Tex. April 81 Eight hun
dred members of the Spanish colony
Of Torreon, expelled from that town
after having passed through the rel
cent great battle i'd fear and tremb-
ing and sfterward facing the wrath
of General Villa. stood today beneath
the stars and stripes.
They were refugees truly. stripped Of
their property for the time being at
least. but supplied with temporary
funds. Expressions Of great relief
came from them as they crossed the
ugly wooden bridge under which the
muddy little stream known as the Rio
Grande river flows and found them
selves on American soil at last.
How desperately they clung to the
fact that Spain had left their inter
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
psmoeratg We kanaas oIty

Kansas City April BIZ Almost com
pletA returns toaay showed large
naiofifs for Henry &. lost, democrat
reelected mayor N yesterdays cleo
tion The democrats were victorious
In all hut four Of the 16 wards, elect.
ing besides. mayor, eQnlptrolle.E treas
urer and two municinal lila gaa 81 the
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-04-08
CROPS ARE DAMAGED

Albuquerque, April s.-Apple and
peach crops are believed to have been
completely destroyed by the cold wave
accompanied by storm which swept
central New Mexico last night Three
tenth Of an inch Of rain fell here in
an hour, the heaviest rainfall Of the
year. The storm, accompanied by
hail, sleet and snow, was general over
the central eastern and western parts
Of the stake.