davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
WE SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING FROM OUR CURRENT OFF
SAMPLES OF THESE INVESTMENTS.

NO. 4S71-$5.O0O. g PER N "
Description of Security-Four hundred acres. situated
eight miles from splendid market town in a highly improved
n well settled community. Soil Is q rich, black loan, with
heavy clay subsoil. Entire four hundred acres first class
tllabae land. and all. with the exception of thirty-ave acres
used Tor hay meadow. under cultivation.
borrower is q Scandinavian. 40 years of age, lives with his
fanny on land adjoining, which he also owns and where he
has, good buildings, working his holdings personally; q thor
0ugnty practical! farmer, highly respected in his community.
OMns eighteen horses seven cows, considerable other stock
ana q complete set OF farm machinery. The tract occurring
this loan ts well worth between $4,000 and $4,000. sprinS
and well furnish ample supply Of good water. sch0ol hos,ss
within one.half mile OF premises.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
Three COUPLES
were ARRESTED
Seducer Sentenced to Serve
Term in the County
Jail.

Three couples were arrested in va
rious rooming houses and hotels of
the city by the police Sunday night,
and were arraigned In police court to-
day on charges of disorderly conduct.
Fred Guy was picked up with a
woman In a DeMers avenue rooming
house. The girl told the police that
Guy had enticed her to come to
Grand Forks on a promise of work,
and had then seduced her on her ar
rival in this city.
Guy was sentenced to pay a fine
OF $25 or to spend rs days in the
county Jail. Not having the neces-
sary money he yer to Jail.
William M. Fack and Mary Hedges
were also arrested in a local hotel.
The girl has been arrested here be-
fore, it is said, for the same offence.
They were fined SIS each.
The third couple picked up gave
their names as John Jones and Hilda
Jensen. Neither of them had been
previously known to the police, and
they were dismissed on the payment
Of fines of SO each.
All three couples were picked up in
different hotels and rooming houses.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
SEES ACTUAL
FIGHTING IN BRITISH
EAST AFRICA: ESCAPES

Iangdon, N. D., Nov. 3O.-Evi-
dence of terrific fighting in British
East Africa comes first.hand to
Clarence EvansOn Of Sarles, this
county, from his brother, Ira
EvansOn, formerly of Sarles.
A letter written three weeks ago
received yesterday says Evanson
was compelled to ride 30 miles on
bicycle 10 escape the effects of the
warning Beers work. In q battle
neAr EvansOn's residence, the
BOer rebels were victorious, and
they plundered his home. Many
were killed in the battle, the fight
taking place In g field covered
with thick underbrlsh, making
the task of ascertaining the num-
her of victims difficult. EvansOn
has been doing missionary work
in Africa and he says the feeling
iS intense.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
CLOSING OF

Bemfdji, Mimi, Nov. 30.-NearlY
n hundred of the 200 saloons in the
district covered by the Indian treaty
of 1885, which prohibits the sale of
liquor and which a few months ago
was held effective by the United
States supreme court. closed their
November 80 as the time limit for the
sale of liquor.
There was considerable celebrating
in the local saloons, 16 of which clos
ed permanently last night after adj
vertising bargain sales. The treaty
affects a vast territory in northern
Minnesota
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
WILL HOLD zFHY At FARGO
Youthful Desperate May Be Sent
Back to Canada Without Trial
SILL I'm Local Jail.

John Zehy, the l3-year-old hoy ar
rested at st. Vincent by the federal
authorities on a charge Of using the
mails with intent to defraud, will
probably be taken to Fargo and held
there until the authorities have de-
eided what disposition shall be made
of his case.
Word to this effect was received to-
day by Chief Of Police ]. W.. Lowe.
In the meantime the youngster is be-
ing held at the city Jail.
1t is thought probable that the boy
will be deported to his home near
Emerson. without being formally
tried, If his parents can be persuaded
to look after him in future.
1t has been expected that Zehy
would be tried at the session Of the
federal district court scheduled to
open here tomorrow, but as the term
has been postponed a change in this
plan was made necessary.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

FREDERICK. r. Hanson, Hills
bora bore; G.. M "; hk : = 1 CROSBY; s. F.:
villa; c. A.. Conant. Devils Lake; D.
v. Brennan. Devils Lake; H. F.
Emeigh, Rugby; John Urness, Thomp-
son; Frank Burgett, Flaxton; ]. Muir
ply, McCanna.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

observation-disclosures Mooney, Fer
mus; G. H. Lamb, Michigan; F.. ].
severson, Larimore; c. N. Frick. La
kota; B. Fullotson, Bismarck; S. w.
Bond, Minot; w. e. Bloser, Fairview;
J. e. Eastgate. Larimore; v. c. Hoan.
Gallo; A. swartz, Lankin; Ole skra,
tass, Minot.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
THREE DROWNED

Su1ItIdy CVcnInR.
Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 3o.-Good-
man, a hotel clerk at the Selkirk, and
his son. aged IL, and Frank Twohey,
:: barber Of Selkirk. recently from the
United States. were drowned while
driving on Lake Winnipeg last night.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

IMPERIAL = Ed. Cash, Mapes;
Harvey Porter. Walhalla: E. r. How
ard, Fargo; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Null
ally, Fargo: T. Hart, Minot; Marvin
Peterson, Crosby; Susie Peterson,
Crosby.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

NORTHERN-Mr. and Mrs. A.
Hall. Fargo: o. A. Gruff, Mekinock;
]. w. Desmond, Larimore; Hans ].
Dahl, Osnabrock.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

COLUMBIA-Ike Horen, Bathgate;
Mary and Lydia Anderson, Grafton;
Andrew SHARPNESS, Northwood; Jos.
Holt, Northwood; A. Martinson, Mi
not; M. E. Dell, Emerado.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30

Our First Farm Mortgages are purchased by
investors all over the United States and in
several Foreign Countries, and covering our
experience of more than Thirty-one years, no
investor in these securities has ever lost a dol
lar, principal or interest, by reason of his in
vestment with us.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-30
INVESTMENTS
NETTING SIX PER CENT COLLECTED AND RENTED FREE.

We offer to those having money to invest
safely and at a fair return, choice First Mort
cages On Farm land worth several times the
amount Of the indebtedness, and under which
weslook after all details including the collec-
ton of interest and principal, as due.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
AUTOMOBILE TIRE Thief
IS LANDED IN CITY JAIL

Like the pitcner that went to the
we'll once too often. Mike Kelly tried
TO steal one too many automobile
tires. Having successfully purloined
three tires from the La Low garage
Monday night and disposed OF them
at profit he grew bolder and yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock pro-
ceeded to detach the tire fastened to
the car of Dave GRAPHICAL at Sl0 West
Webb street.
Some small boys, however, espied
him and gave pursuit. In his anger
he hurled the tire at them and con-
tinued on his way. The police We're
notified by telephone and Chief Kear-
ney secured an auto and gave pursuit.
1t was well that he was in the auto>
too. for the fugitive displayed speed
that leads to the belief that he must
be relative Of Dan Kelly who holds
the worlds record for the century
race. He was finally overtaken, how
ever. and Jailed.
The robbery OF the la Dow store
resulted from Mr.. la Dow carelessly
/ leaving the doors unlocked. The mar
sold the tires TO John Lang. second
hand dealer. and he identified the fel.
low captured Yesterday as the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
WAl[k W1tlA Fans To see
GAME m CITY ON SUNDAY
DRUM CORPS AND 4 BRASS BAND
WILL ACCOMPANY VS.
TTORS HERE.

With a fife and drum corps and a
brass band that plays only German
tunes to furnish inspiring music.
Walia WaTa Eiks viii next Sunday
run a big excursion train to Pendleton
for the Pendleton-walla walla BAH
game. This was the glad news re-
ceived yesterday by local fans and
they are now making preparations to
give their own team as much encour-
agement as the visitors will give the
Bears. Sunday looms ahead as q big
cav in the bali season.
While the excursion viii be direct
ed by the Walla walla lodge OF E1ks.
1t will be open TO all residents of that
city and reports have 1t that a big
crowd wilt be here. Many autos will
also make the trip, for residents of
the Garden City haven't forgotten the
delegation Pendleton sent to their
city a few weeks ago and the effect
il had upon the Buckaroo team.
The local Elks are planning to en-
tertafn the visitors while here with
buffet luncheon in their club
rooms. The local band is going 10 be
at the park, took 50 that there will
be music for both sides. Weather
permitting. there will be turnout
for the Sunday game that will shat
ter all records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
DIRECTORS FEARED
TO TAKE SIDES IN
OPPOSING MORGAN
Witness Says That ScoIded But
Never Dared Openly to Cross Late
Magnate at Meeting.
MElLEA DOMINATED BOARD
Through Him, Morgan Was Always
Able TO Keep Things In Control
James Elton Declares That He
Did Not Know Money Was Given
I'm Connection With One Deal.

WASHINGTON, June although
directors of the New Haven some
times scolded after the late ]. p.
Morgan left the meetings. none had
the nerve to oppose him openly, Jas.
Elton, a member Of the board. related
ar the resumption OF the commerce
commissions investigation OF the
roads financial affairs. Through
Mellen, who dominated the meetings.
Elton continued. Morgan always was
able to keep things in his control. The
witness denied knowing that money
was given anyone in connection with
the Westchester transaction.
Elton said he believed all the mis-
takes were "errors OF judgment and
not of the heart on the part of Mel
len and Morgan. Occasionally. he ad-
mitted, he feared the New Haven
was violating the antitrust law but
the company's legal advisers said no.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
CONTINUED on page five.)
COMMERCIAL CLUB MAY SECURE
ROOMS IN NEW KIP BUILDING

Hummel were shown last evening and
explained by the representative OF
that firm. The total cost of the pro-
posed building will be $4,000 and il
is estimated the Commercial club
would be using one-third of the build
ing.
The floor plan for the rooms calls
for a total floor space 75 by 100 feet.
There is a spacious stairway from
Main street. a secretary's office.
committee room. ladies' reception
room and meeting room, main
lounging room, reading room and a
banquet room. The banquet room
will be so arranged that there will be
stairway leading to It from the lodge
floor above, thus making the BAN
quet room available for lodge pur-
poses as well as to the club. There
Is kitchen off the banquet room.
The club would have a facing of rs
feet on Main street and 100 feet on
Water street, thus assuring we'll
lighted room. II is also proposed to
have roof garden extending from
the rear of the building to the river
Last evening the Commercial clut
took no action regarding the matter
save to authorize the president 20 ap'
point committee to investigate Tho
subject and report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

II the Pendleton Commercial asso-
ciation wishes to secure adequateI
quarters in a modern building there
will be an opportunity to do so In the
Knights OF Pythias building to be
erected at the corner of Main and
Water streets. 1t Is suggested by the
Knights of Pythias that the club take
the second floor of their building on
"A rent basis and a committee COM
posed of L. G. Frazier. II. ID. Gray. X.
Alexander, r. B. Aldrich and ]. B.
.McCock has been appointed by Pres
,ident Tallman to confer with the n.
of p. building board.
The proposition OF new quarters
was presented to the Commercial
Club last evening by George Hartman.
a member OF the lodge building COM
mittee He explained that the lodge
proposes to erect a three story build
Ing on It's corner location. The plan
IN 10 rent the first floor for CONNER
cial purposes, the second floor to the
Commercial organization IL possible
and 10 use the third floor for lodge
purposes. The lodge will want suffi'
cient rent to give them a reasonable
return on their expenditure.
Tentative plans for the Commercial
club floor prepared by Tourtelotte a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
PORTLAND WOMAN
TAKES LONG LEAP
SIMON TRIES SUICIDE In
40 FOOT LEAP.

PORTLAND, Ore. June 3.-Disre-
garding the cries of a passenby who
saw her climb over the railing. Mrs.
A. Simon. a widow, and a sister OF
Rabbi J. Bloch. dropped 40 feet from
the Ford street bridge and received
injuries which probably will result
fatally She is believed to have been
temporarily insane. She was. seen to
climb over the railing by Mrs. Will
liam Ladd and her chauffeur. who
We're crossing the bridge in an auto
mobile. They cried to her to stop. but
she paid no heed. After hanging sus-
pended a moment she dropped to the
ground below. She was well known
socially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
ROSE SHOW DATE
SET FOR JUNE II
PendIeton's Annual Exhibit Will be
Held in Eagle -WOodman HalI-Home
Grown Roses to be Featured.

Pendleton's second annual rose
show will be held in the Eagle Wood
man hall on Wednesday, June II. ac-
cording TO a decision reached last eve-
ming at a meeting Of the floral asso-
citation. Plans for the exhibit of home
grown roses and other flowers are
well under way and the event prom
ises TO eclipse the first show.
Owing to the late frosts. the quail
ity of the roses will probably not be
as good as last year. according to a
statement made by President I. L.
Temple last evening before the Com
mercial association, but the quantity
VIII be greater, the first show having
proved a great impetus to rose cul-
ture The frosts held back the blooms
in the valley and on the south hill,
according to DR.. Temple. while the
roses on, the north hill did not suffer
much and. therefore. matured earlier.
More and better prizes will be Of
fered this year for the best exhibits.
the merchants for the most part put
ting up the trophies. The donor OF
the prize will received the bouquet
upon which the award is made. A
small admission price of ten cents for
the evening show will be charged IN
order to create a rose show fund for
the carrying on Of future shows.
Every visitor to the show win be
presented with a buttonhole flower
, and a number of pretty young girls
have been named to attend to this
detail. A program is being prepared
and the committee is securing the best
musical talent in Pendleton for it. Mrs
John Vaughan was last evening ap-
pointed to secure the judges for the
show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
ELEVATOR FALLS,
BUILDING DAMAGED

A five-story elevator on the rear OF
the new hotel Pcndleton collapsed
this afternoon about 5 O'Clock, falling
over on a storehOuse used by Gray
brothers and the Pacific Light and
Power Co.. and smashing i'm the sky
lights aud otherwise damaging the
structure. The hotel itself WIS not
damaged.
The cause OF the accident is not
known. The elevator was nearly
ready To he torn down. it was said,
and IL was thought the wind might
have played a part i'm weakening the
structure 80 that IL collapsed. Fortu-
natcly at the time no one was near
To be injured by the falling structure
The elevator was used for .hoisting
material to the roof of the hotel
building now I'm the process of being
remodeled and up To today had been
In constant use..
When the crash came, wooden sup
ports fell To one side. thus missing
the hotel building. and fell upon the
small storehouse I'm the rear OF the
Association building which stands
next 10 the hotel. while the damage
10 the storcbouse was not heavy. it
will require not n little work In, max
ing repairs.
Most OF the employees had left the
building this afternoon else there
might have been someone injured
when the fall came. The total am
ount OF damage I'm dollars and cents
has not been estimated. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
CITY TO OBSERVE
FOURTH OF JULY
Businessmen Planning Celebration
for Entertainment of 0ut-of-town
People All Invited.

Pendleton will celebrate the Fourth
OF July and will do 1t in a way that
will leave nothing to be desired.
Mindful OF the fact that this city owes
much OF its prosperity to the country
folk and residents Of the smaller
towns OF the county. the business men
are planning the celebration OF the
nations birthday especially for the
entertainment OF the out-of-town
people. and an invitation will be ex-
tended TO every man. woman and
child within the four boundaries If
the county to come here for the two
days OF festivity.
Last evening at the session of the
Commercial association. President
Tallman named his committees which
will prepare for the holiday. Each
department will be handled by diff
ferent men but all will work under 4
general executive committee consist
ing of A. j. McAllister. Leon Cohen
and J. F. Robinson. The following
are the committees as named by Pres
ident Tallman:
Executive committee-A. ]. Meal
Lister. chairman: Leon Cohen. J. F.
Robinscn.
Finance-Roy Alexander. chair
man: Wesley Matlock. Herman re-
ters.
Accommodations - Derwood Waf-
fle. Dean Tatom. w. b. Humphrey.
Music-Dr. NJ. S. Kern. DR.. L. d.
Idleman. DIR. David b. Hill
Street decorations--Mark Patton.
J. l.. Vaughan. Edmund Mabie. W. l.
Doyntou, Wade Priyet.
Sports-Clarence I:ishop. Lee D.
rrake. George c. Baer a. T. Ma-h-
ews. Joe Murphy.
Mounted parade D. ''ay'or, Carl
P.wer. NJ. L. Gale. Jeck.on.
Auto paraje-D. ii. Nc:sCn. Waiter
Mccormack. Ben F. Trompley'
Frank Fairbanks.
Motorcycle parade-G. I. La Dow.
Hartman Long,
Grounds-L. c.. Frazier. Max Korn,
Earl Gillanders.
Spectacular parade-Ray Crystal.
Meetings will be held Immediately
for the outlining OF the celebration
and the general program is expected
to be announced soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
WRECK OF LOST STEAMSHIP
MAY Be RAISED FROM GULF

MONTREAL. June 3.-Government
officials are considering whether to
raise or dynamite the hulk of the En-
press of Ireland. The original inten-
ton was to use dynamite. but num-
erous requests have been received
that the ship be raised in order that
bodies may be recovered 1t is also
known a large amount OF treasure
Is in the sunken craft. 1t is stated
the wreck will have to be removed
In someway since it is a menace to
navigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Irs Go Different in Paris

PARIS. France. June "a severe
cold wave spread over southwestern
Europe. Several inches of snow fell
in parts of southeastern France, while
heavy rains are. reported from other
regions.
A violent storm ragged in the Med
iterranean. where numerous fishing
boats and other small craft were driv-
en- ashore. The temperature in Pals
was "A Fahrenheit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS PLAN
TO INVADE J. D.'S TOWN

TARRYTowN. n. Y. June g.
Scores OF armed constables are pre-
pared to resist the threatened indus
trial workers invasion of Tarrytown
for an anti-Rockefeller demonstra-
'tion In the oil kings home town. All
iroads by which the invaders might
come are watched
There will be no free speech meet
ing or any other meeting held here
declared Village President Pierson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
wELL.. KNOWN BANKER
Is FOUND Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
President George II. luchsinger
of the Humboldt Savings Bank.
was found dead in the basement
of his home, a gas tube in his
mouth. He had been dead sew
eral hours. Except that he was
suffering from a nervous depres-
sion. nothing in his manner
} when last seen would indicate
} he contemplated Ssficide.
} Assistant Cashier Curran of the
, bani6 stated the hank is very
prosperous and there was no
} reason why affairs should have
} caused the president uneasiness.
} The state bank examiner
month ago found the accounts
In excellent condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
FOUR TO FINISH FROM ST
JOSEPH ACADEMY JUNE 9

Invitations have been extended for
the 'twenty-seventh annual commence
ment exercises of the ST. Joseph's
Academy to be held at the Oregon
theater. Tuesday. June 9. The pro-
gram win begin at $3.50 and there will
be four members in the graduating
class. They are Alma Sheer. Marie
Mettie. Grace Roumagoux and Joseph
McDevitt. An interesting program has
been arranged and will be announced
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
BANQUET SAID READY TO
SEIZE CONTROL OF MEXICO
BUERTA'S WAR MINISTER ON
VERGE OF REVOLT ACCORD
ING TO REPORTS.

TORREON, June 3-Huerta's war
minister. General Banquet is reported
on the eve of seizing the Mexico City
dictatorship and deporting Huerta-
The assertion is also made in consti-
tuntionalist circles that documents
have been found at SaltilIo impli-
eating Francisco de la Barra. consid-
cred one Of the most respectable men
identified with the Huerta govern
ment. in the plot to overthrow the late
President Madero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
MILITANT SUFFRAG|STS HOLD
Up AND BEAT PROMINENT 'MEN

hurts are slight Both newspapermenI
were at their desks when attacked
Stewart disposed of. the suffragettes
hurried to Andersons office before
they could be arrested. They not
only mauled Anderson with their fists
but struck him on the head with iesk
ornaments. Both papers have been
severe critics of suffragette militancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03

PARIS. June 3.--Baron Henri de
Ueufviile and Baron Robert de Neuf.
VILE were arrested on charges ~
fraud in connection with the failure
OF the banking house Of d. Neufvllie
& Co. on May 4 The closing of the
doors OF this concern led 20 an ex-
tensive investigation OF It's affairs
The liabilities are estimated At close
TO $4,000. 900 and the assets about
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
s7 Eilc ON Idaho Lands

LEWISTON. Idaho. June 3.-The
local land office here opened and 81
applications were made under the
new 320-acre homestead act
A line-up was formed sunday at
the federal building for the opening.
and more than so OF the applicants
passed the night in the corridors be-
fore the land office doors. There
were four women in line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
OFFER TO DISCLOSE
HIS WHEREABOUTS DENIED

LOS ANGELES Jpne Sin a tele-
gram Mrs. F. Lewis Clark of spokane
denied she had received an annony-
nsDus letter in which information re-
garding the whereabouts of her hus-
band was offered for s5e,aOO> Clark
disappeared from Santa Barbara in
February aud was generally believed
to have been a suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
o,I STRUCK at I,oranc.

COTTAGE GROVE. Ore. june s.
Good prospects of oil have been
struck at Lorraine. w. W. Jackson has
been drilling well at the rear Of his
store and the water that is now COM
ing TO the surface carries large am
cunt OF oil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Lion KIlIs Gridiron stnr-

AMES, Ia. June 3--Ralph Tidrlck.
in 1904 one OF the greatest tackles
Ames College eleven ever had. was
mauled to death by lion at his mis-
slonary post near Khartum. Egyptian
Soudan.
A cablegram to this effect from the
African mission was received By his
wife In Atlanta. Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-03
Damage PUT in Thousands.

TOwANDA. Pa. June 3.-rwo per-
sons were probably fatally injured and
property was damaged to the extent
of thousands of dollars as a result Of
severe wind and eiectrietl storm.
In the neighborhood of Columbia
township lighting caused many fires
and about 25 buildings were Destroy
ed by fire and wind