davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
6 HAPPY NEW YEAR

Todav'S issue of the Miner k the last for leli. so, as NC will not issue a paper tomor- r.x owing to the fact that II l. < holiday. We take this op portunitv to wish our readers a Happy New Year, and hope that 1915 will ba prosperous as far as they are concerned. While i914 did not come mp te the expectations of some Of II. owing to the effect of tn Euro pean N ar, still taken as 6 whole, It has not been so bad alter all, and the Katchikan Of today shows a decided improve ment over the ketchikan of a year ago. AS indications ol this may be cited the fact that the business houses of the town are III q more prosperous condition: the deposits in the Miners o Merchants Bank show healthy increase: num- erous homes have been built furnished and occupied; new streets have been constructed. The schoodhousa enlarged and the Town Hall properly im- proved. all indications of pros perity. Such k Min ateen foul teen : record. and there l. every reason to believe tha, Nine-Fifteen will surpass it- the presence Of herring at onI such large quantities at ouI very door. the preparations fol record pack Of salmon; the Hr1mi~e of q good season fof the miId-curers. and the np- ward tendency of the coppe' market. all speak well for th, coming year. assuring that i vi. be prosperous and there lore i happy one.
 
 The Daily Miner Si. per mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
Saint Johns Church

Rey. Harry P. Corser, Priest i charge.
 Sunday s am. tsecond Sun day Of the nonth1 Holy Com muaIon.
 9:45 am. Native Sunday School.
 II am. Morning Prayer an6 seemon. During December. 2a al 4Eh Sundays.
 7:30 pm. Evening Praysl win Sermon. 2nd and ith sua days Of December. Musiea service tss and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday 5 pm. Choir prae- tee.
 Meeting Of yestry first Mon day night Of each month Woman's Guild. alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The assessment roll for the Town of Ketchikan for the wear 1914 is nJw in my pos session for the collection Of he taxes levied thereon. Pay nent may be made at my office It the City Council Chambers between the hours of 1Oa.m. md 5p.m.
 Taxes will become delin- Iuent on January tst, 1915 at o'clock pm. and if not paid 1efore that time q penalty Of b per cent of the taxes will 1e added to such tax, and in crest upon all at the rate Uf per cent. per annlm. from late Of delinquency until paid.
 NJ. A. MICTHELL.
 Town Treasurer Job and Commercial printing at the Mfner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
THE HoME MERCHANT

Ise home merchant. Who is he
 He is 'he chap who sy4s seu credit when you are fin aaeially broke, and carries yoar account until you are able pay.
 He is the chap who gives you back your money or makss ex- changes when you are not sat isiisd wita what ysa have bought.
 He is the chap M stand. behind his guaranty. and makes restoration of all loss = that you may sustain on the goods you buy.
 He k the chap eha meets yoa a' the door with d han4- snake and lets you out with a message to the kids. and a Peal eome-agsin goodby
 He is the chap Nh meets ssd sreeis you oil the street every day in the year. and isAeS i neishborly interest in Eaar family and your affairs.
 Ee is tae chap whose clerks a bookkeepers and other emp. xess liYs in ketehikan sad spend their money with yoa aad with other ketchikan people.
 He is the chap who pays heavy taxes to help support hetehIkan's schools. and build ke.ch.kaas streets. and main tam ketehikan'S fire and police departments and lighting and water service.
 He is the chap Who help- support kstehikan'S churches aaI hospital and charity move ment>. and kstehikan's lodges sHd commercial club. and talks for ketehikan and boost for hetehlAan every day in the year.
 He iS the chap uilo visits 1es when you are sick. send. flowers to your family when xou die. and follows your body eaf to the cemetery as far a Asmaa feet mas travel with ths dead.
 He Is the home merchant ksar nsighbor-vour friend sar helper h times of need.
 ben'i v5u think that you
 shf b trade With him. and b. eis friend and his helper in z7e tlme of his need2
 Don1 yoa kns.1 taat evers dollar thal Toa send slit of Ket- saikaa Tor merchandise. k -saa tg -teaHgefs-t5 Hen uiH never spend [ dollar in the own. 10 men 1h5 would nol .s'isE y9a for : b5x aI matches . men Wbo would turn yau over 10 the police f Sou should salee their offices?
 Aga dea'. save much. ire azeatx nothing. when yoa #.s5ss .s=5s=. rsel.5zs e.- .=s4H - TeaEaH
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at $50 a. n. High Mass al i0:30 a. n. Sunday School at 2:30p. n. Sunday Nespers at 7:3o ?. ID. Week Day Mass at 5 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
HOLIDAY GIFTS

The greatest Selection of Holiday Goods that ever came 0 Alaska will be at the Bon Marche this year. It will con- -ist of Dolls, Toys, and gifts of all kinds, and prices will be low. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First M- E. Church

Sunday Church Ser Sice Il [. u- as f:So r. n-
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting T;so Fr5ay ehfir meets o'clock First and third Wednesday after aoons st 3:30 Ladie. Aid Society.
 E. ". MICHENER- Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31
FOR SALE QUICK

New round dressing table, cost s22.50 for st5.0O. New Rattan Rocker $500 little used Hange SIS.
 Inquire Miner Office. If ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

You want bargains in the purchase of holiday goods. Hunt must have money. This is he place, now is the time. Don't wait until others have taken the cream. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

For two weeks only Field lhe specialist will allow IA off regular prices on mems and childrens snoes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

i-i off on mems and ehil- drens shoeSf rom now until Jan. 10th Fields adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Good Comfortable Furnished Rooms for rent. Inquire Inside Inn. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Odds and ends the next two weeks at Fields very. very reas enable. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

See the latest thing in Tango hairpins at Bertlessen and Pruell's. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Small Furnished Cottage for Rent. Inquire at Sully's or Phone i65. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

For cakes that taste like more, see the little white man with the little white cart. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Boston Cream Waffles at the New York Restaurant. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Kippared salmon at the Fish Market adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Good warm room for rent at she Inside Inn. If. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Oysters at the Fish Market. ad
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

Job and Commercial printing at the MfnUr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

The Daily Miner Si. per mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-31

The Weekly Miner s3. a yea:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
NCOMN STRIKERS MAY
JON WESTERN FEEDER NTION

Tacoma wash. Jan. Peaceable
behavior andahe organization oi io-
cal union ef Tee Western Federation
ol Miners wAro recommended today
by Charles Perry Taylor. organizer
40 the American Fc leration 81 Labor.
a. 400 unorglni2ed strikers from the
works cf The Tacoma smelling COM
pnny The man agreed 90 abstain
from violence and take no action UNI
40 Tuesday when q representative OF
the Western Federation viii be- here.
An attempt Go lonethcn the dny'a
work from nine a. ten hours with no
advance IN wages caused the strike
shrnff 1nmlefon alsn addressed the
men M the meeting tie Aaid he had
ordered his deputies 90 ull the first
man who pointed a gun toward the
fmelicr
TIN company Increased its guard
today and brought IN more strike
breakers and supplies through the
water tntrHne The steamer Cor.
down reached the smeltcr dock with
5000 toms 81 copper ore from Alaska.
JOINING small fleet waiting 10 be-
nnl0aded Demutmgc charges Thus
0f incurred are estimated at about
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
FARISS SUSPECTED
or ANOTHER ROBBERY


san Francisco. Jan. 4.-The police
Of Omaha and this city are endeavor-
ing TO fasten another train robbery
10 the record OF Ralph Fariss. the
murderer and bandit who tonight IS
on his way Go san Quentin prison un-
dor q sentence of death for the kill
ing Of Horace Z. Montague, travelling
passenger agent Of the Southern Pa
cifie. near Los Angeles, December ].
According to information received
here by the police. description Of
Fariss. alias Bostick, answered that
OF the man who held up a Burlington
fast mail train from Chicago near
Omaha late on the night Of November
:. Furthermore. the police say, a
pawn ticket found ON Faris when n
was arrested in san Francisco was
for a watch which has been identi-
fled as one lost by a passenger on
the Burlington train which was
robbed
The omaha robbery Melted the RON
her S500 and iewelry worth several
hundred dollars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
MAN BEATING WAY
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER COAL PASSER


isrEciAe eosEEsFosossee 70 soRsiss JOURNAL
Ration. y. NJ. Jan while pre-
pairing No IS engine for the "trip TO
La Junta late Friday evening. the
hoStler az the round house discovered
the body 81 "a man lying under tho
coal p4sser in the rear Of the engine s
tender Investigation showed that the
man had been crushed by the heavy
coal passer which Is manipulated hy
steam and used To keep the tender S
coal showed toward the front end
Il is supposed that the man mad
crawled into the back Of the ten
der when the coal rasser was raised
forward and that he had gone Go
sleep beneath the mechanism. not
realizing his danger. Whom the en-
CINE WAS eoaied. tho man was presum-
ably killed outright
The condition of the body Indicated
that the man had been dead q day or
two. From papers found on the
f ciothing the unfortunate mans name
ives sound % De Frank C. Pyne and
that be- comes from a highly respect
atie family IN Mount Vernon. y. g.
a photograph of his three sisters "a
picture 90 his home and letters from
relatives In New York indicate that
I the man WAS not Of thc usual tran
silent class. but trampinc for the tx.
! citoment OF it on because OF tempo.
raf1 lack of funds
Relatives were telegraphea 10 in
Quiring about lhe disposition of fhe
hody. The coroner's inquest is being
DELAYED pending a response from the
east No reply had set been received
hate this afternoon From the fac,
that mali had been received b- the
F man in Denver about Christmas time
/ L i believed he was maklng his way
oar f Denver en the santa Fe and
was Killed N the L. Junta yardS. nm
known o. the euglnemen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
VIGOROUS POSTAL
POLICY AGAINST
SWINDLERS
Efforts To Check Fraudulent
Promoters By Court Action
Has Been Of Little Benefit
To Public,
:. .o...-s .eg.... ..ss... .s.... r,.sl

Washington. Jan. 4.-Loss OF $t29.-
ICES. Geo ia two years by the unsuspect-
ing public through swindling opera
ueus carried on by the use Of tn
United states mails has stirred thu
postal authorities 60 a drastic cam
paisn against fraudulent schemers
Wholesale use OF the government S
right 90 deny persons or firms the
ght Of the mails whose operations
may be- tainted with get rich quick
schemes and other false promises. is
the weapon 90 Be employed
An effort 90 stop this sWindHng by
reliance upon & criminal court has
proved Ineffective. according 20 W. IL.
Lamar. assistant attorney general for
ine postofficc department. whose an
uual report was made public today
Criminal prosecutions are neees-
sarily slow SAYS the report. and
I by means Of appeals and ether meth
( eds the execution Of sentences is
deferred for long periods, during
which the concerns and individuals
encaEod in such fraudulent bushes.
T continue 90 reap q harvest through
their fraudulent enterprises In some
Instances the penalty being merely
la flnc there was nothing To prevent
T the parties from continuing 10 com
I duct their homes except fear 81
subsequent fines. These they could
easily afford to pay in view ~ tho
large revenue eer'ved from the hus'-
: Ness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
STEAMER IN PERIL
orr COAST Of
NEW JERSEY
Varying Reports Indicate I'M
known 0A-Carying Vessel
May Have Gone Down With
All Aboard


Now York. Jan THE fate OF an
unnamed on tank steamer reported by
wireless messages To he ID % sinking
condition about forty miles south of
the Ambrose channel iiehtship to-
night still was Ia doubt nt q late
hour Tho Spanish steamer Manuel
cnlvo. which sent tho messages tell
ing 81 the Oh vessels plight reported
that she was standing 10y the crippled
vessel bat had been unable 10 launch
a boat and reach her side
Later message purporting to come
from the MRnuri culvu 10 the agents
here Of the Inc which owns her stat
"a she had the tank steamer IN tow,
bnt that the tank had sunk WHOM
they were within fifteen miles OF
SANDY Hook ia mention was made
Of any loss Of life nor was the name
Of the on Steamer given
Doubts as to the authenticity Of tho
message 90 the line were felt, how
ever. when wireless stations near have
reported at % late hour that they were
IN touch with the Manuel Calvo and
iHNi NNf NiNN' Nv HlfHllNN iAN't RA
taking TIE oil steamer in tow or of the
tanker going down
ON The contrary. the messages said
TINT after having tried IN vain to get
Ia boat 60 the disabled steamer the
Manuel C0lvo stood hy until night set
In, when thn tanker whose electrical
apparatus seemed to De- out Of order
ana which displayed no lights, was
lost sigat o. IN the darkness Eight
sailors had been visible on the Oh
steamers decks ms the Calto was
standing bly, but tho total number on
board was not known Tho Calyo ap-
parcnuy dld not set near enough Go
make nut her namc clearly Il had
been onrlicr renorted as "Wnska' OF
"WasUa
| llesides The revenue cutters which
We're moving toward the spot whore
/ the crippled vessel WINS reported. the
steamer Caribbean. bound from Bcr-
muda. went 90 che rescue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

atA .irsasurtf Nrnes, Mills VINO as
sorted TINT NolWminnus uorrespng-
denoe both leleRraphi, and postal, hnd
hftn rtetiNed hero since the deportn-
sion 81 President Mover from the cat
uinef disnleg lind the itilure Of sehci-
taf nthsmtFe 81 tau Advtrnmcnt de-
nartncut 90 laeur 10 etlect g scttlo-
mont of strike difficulties
Secretary NILS was ~ the opinion
that nenefM strike Il called, would
not he confined to the moinl workers
and ninsfa ~ Michigan, BAT would DE
sonefni ln ga hroadest sense. sup
nofi is expected in Hieh event from
ghs United Mine Workers OF America.
who. heeausn 10 lhur difficulties in
whining the Colorado coal strike, have
fo,nsd fares with the federation ~
mluE about government INVESTIGATION
ei industrial conditions md the eOn
darl If he strikes in Colorado and
siichlsan
Ihe aaline ~ "a nationwide ~
stats. oiAr strike "a thf Western Fed.
efatyn ni Miners would f,gt with lhs
rxeHNff officers of the federation
hDt utHi0 IS issued. probably. hy tht
American Federation 20 inhor ut M,
ft1er.t III the pxctuilyt board ct M
Western Federation uf Mnora
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
FLOATING SCHOOLS
FOR AMERICAN
NAVAL MEN
Secretary Daniels Orders Off,
GERS To Give instruction To
orIyates Daily In EIemen-
lazy Studies,
,nr aoes,Aa lo..aAl sreelAl ltAoso wlasl

Washington, Jan. 4.-Secretary Dam
iels plans for academic and technical
instruction Of enlisted men Of the navy
We're made public today by the navy
department. The floating schools will
be in session an hour and q quarter
daily, except Sunday and holidays,
three quarters of the time being de-
voted to academic instructions and the
remainder to man-of-war work.
Mr. Daniels hopes for the success
Of this innovation are summarized in
this passage from the general order
putting the educational system into
effect.
THE success of the educational sys-
tenn which Is tentatively outlined and
which Is in some measure a new de-
partment, and naval routine will nee
cssarlly depend on the energy and d.
rect personnel leadership of all Off
GERS in tho navy ana upon the earn
est efforts and ambition Of the enlist
ed men. 1t is confidently anticipated,
in view If the traditiopal interest Of
Officers in the welfare Of their men
/ and considering the superior quality
Of the men who enlist in the Ameri-
can navy, that many difficulties en-
icountercd in carrying out this system
viii soon disappear ana that the men
/ fully approaching the Jealous efforts
and kindly interest Of their Officers
will respond to sympathetic lnstruc-
/ ton in a manner that Will result not
only in the promotion Of their individ-
ual welfare but in the increased eff
cheney OF the fleet In All practical di-
rections."
Academic instruction. embracing
reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling
and geography will be compulsory for
all who are not well grounded in these
common school branches until a SAT-
isfactory standard has been reached
Text books, in simple language, will
be prepared at the naval academy In
struction on board ship win be under
the direction of the commanding Off
Ger other officers acting as instguc-
tors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
BAD WEATHER FOR
WEEK, FORECAST
Of BUREAU
Rain and Snow Predicted For
Nearly All Sections of United
States, With Little Change
of Temperature

Washington, Jan indications
are not favorable for any extended
period Of fair weather over the United
states during the coming week the
weather bureau announced today
Rainy weather will continue in the
Pacific coast states with storms the
bureaus weekly forecast set forth.
"And considerable snow and rain is
also probable IN the plateau region
except the extreme south portion
THE weather will be generally fair
for fow DAYS over the central ana
eastern portions of the country eX-
cept on Monday when snow will con-
unue from the lake region eastward.
Il will be somewhat colder in the
east.
THE snow storm off the Washing
ton coast will move eastward. accom-
panied by rains ana SHOWS and ris-
ing temperatures, reaching the cen
ru portion Of the country about
Wednesday. and the eastern states a
day later II will be followed by ris-
ing pressure and falling temperature
for a day or two. but probably not Of
marked character, beginning about
Tuesday over the Canadian northwest
and rtaching the eastern states by tho
end az the week
:, Another disturbance will reach
tho Pacific coast shortly after the
Middle Of The week and probably viii
expenl Eastward and southwark over
the plateau region, crossing the
Rocky mountains by the end Of the
week, but probably without precipi.
,ation east Of the mountains by thai
time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
WAR WITH MEXICO
AS LAST RESORT,
SAYS BRYAN
Secretary of State Doesn't
Want Men to Die For COLn-
try But to Live For IT. He
Declares,

Lincoln, Mob, Jan. 4-ln speaking
here today on semi-reigious sub
ioct " J Bryan touched upon the
policy Of the administration regard
ing Mexico, ainting thai war with
that country will he but the last pos
sible recourse pausIng dramatically
ID the midst OF discussion that was
entirely foreign rs the Mexican prob
lem Secretary Bryan gave this toast.
THE peace movement Goa speed II
in it's passage around the world. |
pray God that he may help me Go
make IL unnecessary that this govern
ment shall 90 "a war with Mexico. /
do not want men 20 die before guns
fer their country, want them to live
for their country
other than This one feryld declare
ton. the secretary Of state did not
touch on governmental affairs
MI Bryan leaves tomorrow morn
ing for Topeka Kan. where he speaks
tomorrow nigh, On Tuesday he adj
dressed the chamber OF commerce of
Lincoln on thc subject The New
Era
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
or MOTHER
JONES SEVERELY CONDEMNED

Denver Colo. Jan i-'The
deportation 81 Mother Jones
is the most dissraeeful act ever per-
rcuated by Supposed peace officers
IN any state of the union. said Pres
llont John NJ Lennon 81 the Colorado
state Federation of Labor. in Discus
ing the forible election of the On
Dor loader from Trinidad today.
"fu 60 ia 4. they can't keep me
from my bows" declared Mother"
Jones upon her arrival here tonight
from Trinidad. n am moi afraid of
an ihe iroons TN the state
Governor Ammons said.
- da not care to express an opIn-
syn reEardng the deportation of
-Moth,i Jones. because I am not fully
aware al die circumstances. bW
Houid NOS hesitate to express az
opinion 70 lhe person concerned were
resident 90 Trinidad
Such were the expressions Of those
most directly concerned Jon tho dos
nCHiauan 1t the famous strike leader
hy military authorities today
Mother Jones heaped bitter in-
AocuYos npon the heads ~ the mill
tia end President MoLonuon declare
lhai the time had come when "a H.
So is sug as necessary to strk q
hIs union eae1
Noihcr- jones has two speaking
eagaremenis Ia tho strike zone this
week. ouo at Trinidad and the other
wafsenhurx. ot both of which
towns d b siid thai many deseruous
SIRE o.5uu5n. dalh IN the mnks Of
tte strikers
President A-rlennon issued state
nem ernlng thc attitude Of ths
aahur nnnn iu rogart to the doporia.
ffn tfifirs which have stirred ur
UNISON fireses within the past week
s'he aaiemcnt fuiioWs
The deportation NJ Mother Jones
is lhn mnst dfssraceful act ever per
rfreua IS Suppressed peace officer,
n any aass it IS Impossible Tor q
v-asidins ea.sen - connective 81 8
elass 81 ainxed military authorize,
ohe woaad abuse gray haired
uema@ years ola. ferciby escort
ftF aa tn IS ans make her leave q
if1 This acuon ar the militia dom.
onsirates eon egusiveiy THAT thc milui1
were uri sent 81 southern Colorado 60
preserve thf peace hut 20 carry ou'
ihe shes g he cogl operators
as nat believe thsi ,he people If Cei
olaao are rrAnarel 60 stand Tor ill
sal aererstiep ens D am ronfsiea'
that the striking coai miners az,
rcRdg 5r RISK thelr lives rather thar
~ 1tfrfttT 7'h# tgefaHfed ,lererta
ton q mea sin have tao effect 81
making uQn men realise thai s. tb'
state nA business mems association
are esius sc sake the lav into ihel.
own hanls q IS Acsi as nctgssaE1 feI
ihem 60 have Fillc as 8 eaiee CARS
Tht serksasfasn 81 f'oiHraa IS mu-i g.
something su wralelt ther rights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

result ~ the faiiurr 81 John p pens-
more solicitor % the federal depart
mont Of lahor. 10 bring about "a solu-
tlon 0t tho trouble
ana golnR o. The copper country
simply as thu governor of Michigan
said Mr. Ferris tonight ~ am NOT
COINS as the representative of the ln-
hor unions ~ abe miners on ot the
mine owners. ! nm gninR as The rcp-
rcscntatht ~ avery citizen az the
aute to learn III J cau
After that J mas De able lab sug-
g,ft plan Tor settling thc strife +
hope so uui shall do my best %
bring 10 an cud this long ana bitter
struggle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
STORM SUBSIDIES ON
COAST OF JERSEY


Now York. Jan 4 shifting Winds
late TODAY oounteractcd tho violence
81 thc scas which had battered AT the
phorta ~ New Jersey and southern
ong Island Tor more than thtttN-siS
hours. tearing Away long stretches Of
beach, inNpdal,ng towns, destroying
piers ana hotels and residences anil
causing property loss cstimate,t1te-
night 81 30 proNcess ef hale Ct inll
Item dollars one man droppcd dead
frem eSciiemvnt "a sea iirlgh'. y g.
hud two are reported MISSING on
CancS Island.
The NEST severe effect of the storm
was ne Sea Bright where two hotels
werc destroyed and many residences
ruined. The worst dnmnge was at
flood tide early today, when the waeea
sVapt across flhg sulp of lana con
tanning the town and flowed ino sac
Shrewsbury river