davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
NONSMOKERS' LEAGUE BITTER
AGAINST WEED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16,--That every
man, woman and child has the right to
breathe fresh, pure ozone, and should not
be compelled to inhale the second hand,
sitting fumes Of the pipe, cigar and cigar
cite fiend was the keynote Of the conven-
ton Of the Nonsmokers' Protective
League, now holding it's convention at the
Civic Auditorium. The delegates aim to
secure the enactment Of laws whereby no
one will be required to inhale tobacco
fumes in hotel lobbys, street cars, tele-
phone booths or any other private or puo-
lie place.
Chicago Evening Post of June l6,
1850
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26

A gasoline lawn mower, which was
purchased short time ago, has now ar
rived and has been in operation all the
week on the Temple Site. This machine
is great labor saver, as it has the capa-
city of eight acres a day. It has a SO
inch cut, is propelled by it's own power
and besides cutting grass has Is inch
roller, which rolls the turf or sod at the
same time. The machine weighs 760
pounds and does the work which would
require several men to do.
Miss Harriet Martin, of 26O1 Elm
Avenue, returned Wednesday after a
three weeks visit with relatives at Royal
Center, Logansport, and Rochester, In
diana.
A large 4,300 gallon tank, which is to
supply the water for the Temple Site ar
rived on the grounds on Saturday last
The pump and motor arrived on Tues
day. and as soon as the concrete founda-
ton has been put in at the south end of
the tank, these will be put in place and
the system will then be complete. IL
sprinklers arrived on Thursday, and will
be used in various portions of the
grounds. These sprinklers have arms
and revolve so as to scatter the water
with fine spray over several yards
around. 1900 feet of rubber hose will
be used in conjunction with the
sprinklers.
Mrs. A. Herrin, daughter of Mrs. A.
Brainard, and her son, Edgar, arrived
on Monday afternoon and visited the
various places of interest in Zion City,
They left again on Friday morning.
The flower beds, which have been
made at different points Of the Temple
gardens are already beginning to present
beautiful appearance. In these flower
beds there are geraniums, fuchsias, YER
benas, and cosmos, which are nearly in
bloom. There are also IL urns placed
at the corners of the walks. The crushed
stone has been spread over most of the
walks and the Temple gardens are now,
with the exception of the trees, almost
complete.
Mr.. w. A futile of Graymont, Illinois,
brother Of L. H. Tuttle, of 2913 Gabriel
Avenue, arrived in Zion City, on Satur-
day last and returned home on Monday
morning.
Zion Senior Band met at the College
Building on Friday evening for social.
Refreshments were served and pro-
fitable evening was spent. These social
gatherings are very helpful to the Band
members.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
ZION ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Attention is called to the schedule Of
games now being played between the
three teams comprising the baseball sec
ton of the Athletic Department.
The season opened on Decoration Day,
a game being played between the Whites
and Edna Parks, which resulted in a
victory for the former. The Parks ap-
pear to be little slow in getting started
owing to the fact that this is their first
year together, and they have not as yet
become accustomed to each other, how
ever as there are a number Of expert
enced players among them, much is to
be expected, when once in good form.
The standing of the teams at pres
ent shows the Maroons on top with three
wins and no defeats, the Whites are
second with one win and one defeat.
The Edna Parks have been defeated
three times.
The Whites and Edna Parks meet
again this afternoon and an interesting
game is promised as these teams appear
quite evenly matched.
The Fourth of July is being looked
forward to as the big day for baseball
in Zion City, some good games having
been arranged for that occasion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
AURORA BOREALIS VISIBLE

The Aurora Borealis was observed by
many people in Waukegan a few nights
ago, being visible at about one o'clock in
the morning.
A Swedish resident claims this is the
first time that he has seen a display Of
The Northern Lights in thirty-one years
Of residence.
1t is interesting to note from news
paper reports that these were seen at the
same time all over the northwest, reports
coming from several states Of crippled
telegraph service as a result.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
EXCEEDING SPEED LIMITS

The eagerness Of jitney bus-operators
in Waukegan to pick up large amount of
business in the course of day has become
a public nuisance, owing to their contin-
ually exceeding the speed limits of the
city.
A stern warning has been issued to
them, and if they wish to avoid arrest,
they will have to comply with the law the
same as all other auto drivers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
DICKSON KILLED NEAR SEATTLE

The big racing car Of ex-senator Geo.
E. Dickson, of Ellensburg, Washington,
making a speed dash from Chicago to
Seattle, came to grief just before its des-
tination was reached. In turning a curve,
the car turned turtle, and Mr.. Dickson
was killed.
1t is claimed that the car sped through
Waukegan and other points IN Lake
County on June 18th, at a furious rate of
speed, the police being unable to check it.
John Doe warrants are held in Wauke-
gan for the occupants Of the machine.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26

Section 2. That any health officer,
member Of any board of health,
board of education or any other pub
lie officer or member Of any public
board, or any member Of any firm, or
any officer, director, or agent Of any
corporation, or any individual violat-
ing the provisions Of this Act shall be
deemed guilty of felony, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine of not less than $4,000 nor
more than $4,000, or by imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for not more
than one year, or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
With the petitions Mrs Little sends tn
following statement:
Compulsory school vaccination for
bids perfect health in children It
says: ''The only way a child can
qualify for school is by getting a dis
ease. If he does not have smallpox
he must be given cowpox."
Compulsory industrial vaccination
forbids perfect health in the ranks of
labor. 1t says: mo man can be
strong enough to entitle him to job.
He can qualify only by taking dis
ease. If not smallpox, then cowpox"
Compulsory vaccination Of inmates
Of public institutions adds to the alb
normality of the abnormal. It says
to the afflicted, the unfortunate and
the perverse: emo matter what you
or your guardian may think about it,
when you enter these portals the
Regular Doctor in charge will adj
minister blood poison (virus) when
ever he sees fit.
This tyrannical wickedness is
spasmodically enforced by the health
officers in Oregon, with ever threat
Of fuller enforcement. Witness: The
hundreds of children vaccinated in
1914-15 in order to continue in school.
Also, the hundreds of workers vaci-
mated in the same period, in order to
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
LARGE SUM FOR SCHOOLS

A sum Of $685. 500 is to be shortly ex-
pended on school buildings at seven diff
ferent points in Lake County. The places
thus favored, with the amounts allotted
to each, are as follows: North Chicago
100000; Antioch, $4,000; Libertyville
$4,000; North Prairie, $4,000; Winthrop
Harbor, $1,000; Druce Lake, $4,000, Rose
Grams, $4,000.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26

At the election, if the majority favors the
plan, the change is Immediately effected
by the election of officials under the alder
manic plan.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
A LAW TO PREVENT BLOOD POIS-
DINING VACCINATION
To be Voted on at the Next Election
in Oregon
in Oregon

Mrs Lora c. Little has initiated petit
ton for the submission to the legal voters
Of the State of Oregon, for approval or
rejection, at the general election to be
held in November, 1916, of the following
proposed law
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-06-26
Fourth of July Picnic
Announcement

PARADE 900 A. NJ Starting at Ad-
ministration Building. Zion Bands,
Bugle and Drum Corps, Senior and
Junior Guards.
TWO BALL CANES.
BALLOON ASCENSIONS = Day and
evening.
BAND CONCERTS.
MERRY-G GROUND, FERRIS
WHEEL, etc.
GAMES AND ATHLETIC PROGRAM
300 P. M.
WAND PAGEANT - Given by 1874
young ladies' 100 P. M.
BAND CONCERT AND ILLUMINA-
TIONS-In the evening.
Refreshments in abundance.
Come early and stay all day.
Program in full detail in next issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27
Humour in the r. A. M. C.

tLoll'loE! NpsH-i VEL
In order to stop an inCipien: ept
ic of malingering among the me,
r. A. NJ C. surgeon with the 4
gift of humour atf Xed the folio
notice to the Surgery Tent
hints TO THOSE WHO FOR
REASON OR ANOTHER WISE
GO SICK.
I'D Don't spring smartly 10 Al
ton and walk briskly up to the 7
cal officer when you have crosen a
jured knce-cap
"t2p Don't forget that sprained v
and ankles are always swollen.
"(3) Don't, on emerging from
presence let your friends shou
luck?
Those wishing for further a
should apply for my various illusc
pamphlets. price Cd. each. The
popular are-G How to raise and
er your temperature. CD Hs'
strengthen and weaken your puIs
How to get bad tongue. ca HI
get a very bad tongue (price ls
How TO make joints swell. 90 Pal:
G Useful illnesses. their dur
symptoms and remedies"
Medical Press and CT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27
Chronological Reviewofl9l5
Classified by Chief Subjects
Conventions, Sporting,
Fires, Weather, Va
carries and Miscel-
IaneOuS Events.

Haitian government Of President Oar.
tiguenave and concluded a treaty, es
tablishing a protectorate for ten
years.
g. President Wilson welcomed the G. A
r. veterans In Camp Emery. Wash.
ington.
/. Captain E. r. Monfort Of Ohio elect
ed commander in chief of the G. A. r.
NOVEMBER.
I. United States declared the British
blockade Of neutral ports illegal.
DECEMBER.
2. United States declared that German
attaches at Washington, Boy-Ed and
Won Papen. were Objectionable.
S. SiXty-fourth congress met.
8. The United States demanded of Aus
tria a disayowal OF the sinking Of the
Italian liner Ancona Nov. I.
10. Captains BoyEd and Won Papen re-
called by the German governments
j. The council of state in China de-
clared that the republic at a recent
election had voted to change the form
Of government to a monarchy. The
crown was rendered to President Yuan
Sinh Kai.
8. Wedding Of President Wilson and Mrs.
Edith Boiling Calf.
9. Election of deputies in Greece.
'6. Admiral Dewey's 18th birthday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27

JULY, General Won MACK
Is Germans again
captured tie post Of Przasnysz, 50
miles north of Warsaw.
20. Austrians captured Radon, 81 miles
south OF Warsaw.
AUGUST.
5. German army captured Warsaw. after
campaign which lasted over eight
months. The Russian garrison re-
treated east Of the NiStula.
10 General Won IaCkensens German
troops captured Siedlce, cutting the
Warsaw Moscow railway.
10. Novo Georgievsk, the second greatest
Russian fortress in Poland with its
garrison. estimated at from 10000 10
5000 men. captured by General Won
BeselerS German army.
SEPTEMBER
1. Germans captured Grodno and add
vanced on Riga.
NOVEMBER.
8. Germans abandoned important posi-
tons in front of Riga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27
NATURE FREAKS.

y - + : Z 7 Z Z + + Z . + + + 4 ~ T ~
JANUARY.
10. Earthquake in Italy; many cities and
towns destroyed. Avezzano being the
principal sufferer; death list 2e,97s;
shock recorded by seismograph in
Washington
3. Snowstorm and 70 mile gale ragged on
the Atlantic coast.
p. Texas swept by rain and electrical
storm; . dead
g. April heat record of 81 degrees in New
York city.
7. Frost. snow and rain in the central
west from Texas to Montana.
q. Lassen peak, California, burst out In
eruption.
g. Earthquake in southern California
caused loss of 100000.
JULY.
7. Tornado in the middle west. Cincin.
natl suffered most: dead upward Of 40,
with many missing
is. Flood in Ohio caused loss Of 5000
900; persons drowned.
AUGUST.
8. Cloudburst at Erie, Pa. caused a loss
of s6OoO.0oo: rs deaths.
II, Vesuvfus, Etna and Strombol. the
italian volcanoes. became active.
is. Tropical hurricane flooded Galveston
with waters Of the gulf; other points
on the coast invaded. Loss estimated
at s300O0.000 and deaths upward Of 800.
with many missing.
30. Frost in the middle west.
SEPTEMBER
Is Temperature IS In New York: hottest
Sept. Is on record
90. Gulf hurricane struck Louisiana coast.
deaths estimated about $50.
NOVEMBER.
Is. AZ persons killed and injured by wind
storm at Hot Springs, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27

II. General J. c. Black, noted lawyer anc
civil war veteran, in Chicago; aged 70.
g. John D. Long, former secretary OF
navy, at bingham. Mass; aged Y.
Paul Armstrong. playwright. in Ne"
York; aged 46.
SEPTEMBER.
9. Albert G. Spalding. baseball veteran
and sporting goods manufactures, al
Point Iona. Cal; aged Go.
H. Gen. E. II. Ripley, who led the Fed
eral advance into Richmond in 1864
at Rutland. Vt; aged 76
D. Anthony Comstock, New York's moral
censor, at Summit. N. j.; aged H.
o. DR.. Austin Flint, noted physician and
alienist, in New York city: aged 50.
&C. ]. Keir Eardie, noted English Social
list, NJ. P. and lecturer. in Glasgow,
Scotland.
OCTOBER
90 Sir Charles Upper. Canadian states.
man, former premier. in England,
aged a.
d. Blanche Walsh, actress. In Cleveland.
O.; aged A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27

26. The German government ordered the
seizure of private stores of corn,
wheat and flour.
FEBRUARY.
Is. Germany informed the United States
that she would insist on maintaining
the war zone in the English channel.
MARCH.
l. England announced her intention to
stop all ships to and from the sea-
ports Of Germany.
H. The German cruiser Dresden, which
survived the battle of Falkland is
lands. sunk in battle with British
fleet near San Juan Fernandez island,
off Chill.
y. Great Britain issued a sweeping order
in council cutting off all outside trade
with Germany and refused to modify
the war zone blockade.
JULY.
8. Germany replied to note of the United
States tJune 10), promising to safe
guard Americans under their own flag.
AUGUST.
4. Great Britain sent notes to the United
States upholding her blockade.
"a. Berlin informed Washington that the
killing of Americans on the Arabic
was not intentional.
SEPTEMBER.
l. German ambassador announced that
liners would not be sunk by sub.na-
rines without warning unless they re-
sisted or attempted to escape
8. German airships raided London in.
juring "a persons and killing 20.
OCTOBER
8. Germany disavowed the sinking of the
Arabic and agreed to pay indemnify.
IL. Fifty-ive killed and ia injured in
London by Zeppelin attack.
DECEMBER
H. London recruiting Offices crowded with
volunteers under the Lord Derby plan.
which was to end Dec. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.

IS. The allies began to retreat south of
the Aisne at Scissors, abandoning 5
miles of trenches.
Il. Allies withdrew south of the Aisne,
losing 5000 prisoners and many guns.
MARCH.
10. Beginning of British attacks at Neuve
Chapelle. France
1918. French attacks and German counter
attacks continued at Neuve Chapele
with heavy Losses.
APRIL.
% Germans recaptured Hartmanrswei
lerkopf, in the Nosges mountains.
They repulsed an attack by allies
along the Ypres canal with asphyX-
iating gas and crossed that barrier to
the west side.
30. German artillery at Newport. Belgium.
bombarded Dunkirk. France, at %
miles range.
SEPTEMBER.
e. Great drive of the allies from the
French SeacOast to Nerdun. Heavy
capture Of guns reported and %, 00o I'M
wounded prisoners. German front bro
ken miles in length at Loos La Bas-
see and Souchez, and Is miles in the
Champagne.
q. Allies continued western drive.
NOVEMBER.
IS. Allies held Joint war council in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27

Score. a.. e., Co
49, Jerome d. Travers, noted amateur,
won title of open golf championship
of the U0ited States, defeating Nc
Namara, at Baltusrol, N. J.
Is. Yale defeated Harvard in the varsity
races at New Haven, winning all var
sity, freshman and second varsity
events.
Is. Cornell won the varsity race at
Poughkeepsie, with Leland Stanford
secoed; time, 20:36 3-5; also junior race.
in 1000 LIS. with Pennsylvania second.
Syracuse won the freshman race in
9:29 3-5, with Cornell second.
JULY.
l6. Norman S. Taber of Boston made a
new worlds one mile run record at
Cambridge; time minutes IL 3-5 sec
onds.
SEPTEMBER
4. Amateur golf championship Of the
United States won by Robert A. Gard
ner of Chicago. who defeated John G..
Anderson of Mount Vernon, N. Y, 5
up and to play. at Detroit.
!. William NJ. Johnston won the national
tennis singles championship at Forest
Hills, N. Y, defeating Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin with a score Of Is, 60. IS,
1O-S.
II. Women's golf championship won by
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck Of Philadel-
phia at Chicago, 8 up and 2 to play:
Mrs. w. A. Gavin runner up.
l5 Directum I. made new worlds pacing
record Of 1854 for a mile without a
wind shield at Syracuse. N. T.,
9. The Philadelphia club clinched the Ma
tional league pennant at Boston by
defeating Boston to O.
70. Boston Became American league cham
pion through the defeat Of Detroit by
ST Louis, to g. at Detroit.
OCTOBER
q Gil Anderson won $50 mile auto race
for the Aston Cup at Sheepshead Bay.
H. Boston Americans defeated the Phila-
delphia Nationals in the fifth and de-
Gliding game Of the worlds series, s to
4. at Philadelphia.
2. Cornell defeated Harvard 10 to o at
Cambridge, Mass
Princeton defeated Dartmouth 30 to Z at
Princeton.
NOVEMBER.
g. Harvard defeated Princeton 10 to 8 at
football.
L. Yale defeated Princeton 10 to 7.
0 Harvard beat Yale Il to at football.
a. Army vanquished Navy IA to o at foot
ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27
THE YEARS DEATH ROLL.

JANUARY
2. ]. NJ. Wright, civil war veteran and
military annalist in Washington.
s. r. w. Shurtleff civil war veteran and
noted artist, in New York; aged rs
10. Marshall P Wilder, humorist and au-
thor. at st. Paul MINI; aged IS.
IL. Mrs. John Wood. once noted actress
on the English American stage, In
England aged 81.
II. Gen, "A. NJ. Stoessel. noted in the de-
Tense of Port Arthur in 1904-5, at Pet
rograd aged 81.
10. Gen. c. H Tompkns L S. A, re.
tired, in Washington: aged ST.
10. Col. ]. A. Joyce, Federal veteran, au-
thor AID poet. in Washington: aged 70.
G. B. FrotS2gham, noted light opera
star, at BurlirSton, Vt; aged IS.
FEBRuANy.
4. Alban J. Conant veteran artist, in
New York city; aged SO.
II. James Creelman, noted journalist, In
Berlin: aged 50.
Fanny Crosby, blind hymn writer, in
Bridgeport, Conn.
Is Simon Brentano. head of noted New
York firm Of booksellers. in New York
city: aged So
20 Frank Fuller, war governor of Utah
under Lincoln. in New York city:
aged s..
H. Samuel Bowles, editor and publisher
of the Springfield Republican. at
Springfield. Mass; aged 81.
90 Charles Francis Adams, historian and
publicist, in Washington; aged 50.
"a. Mary Ann Jackson. widow of Gen. T.
j. (StonewalD Jackson at Charlotte.
N. c.; aged 81.
g. Curtis Guild. statesman and diplomat.
in Boston: aged %.
T. F. Hopkinson Smith, author and ar
fist, in New York city; aged &c.
10. W. r. Nelson, editor Kansas City
Star, in that city; aged "A.
Is. Ex-Gov L. "A. Woodbury. Of Vermont,
at Burlington: aged II.
t. Nelson w. Aldrich, former senator
from Rhode Island, in New York city;
aged 73.
Is Frederick W. Seward. son of Secre-
tary of State w. II. Seward and who
was wounded in defending his father
when attacked April IA, 1865, at Mon
trose, y. Y; aged SO.
2. Olive Harper. author and translator,
in Philadelphia; aged 70.
81 John w. Alexander, portrait artist.
former president of the National
Academy of Design, in New York
city; aged 50.
TO- Gen. E. L, Molineux, noted civil war
officer, in New York city: aged so.
10. Col. c. E. Woodruff, u. 8. A., noted
surgeon and anthropologist, in New
Rochelle. n. Y: aged G5.
Is. Rafael Joseffy, celebrated pianist, IN
New York city; aged GO.
81 Ellen Hardin Walworth. historical
writer, prominent in the D. A. r. In
Washington; aged 81
T. ODonovan Rosa Jeremiah O'Dono-
van). Irish patriot leader, in New
York city; aged 81.
JULY.
z Gen. Porf1rio Diaz, former president
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27
Affairs the World Over,
With Obituary and
Accident Record
of the Year.
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
,5k*ff45**f4a=s*ss4i + *f*f


JANUARY.
Z. Carranza's forces defeated Villas
troops at Pueblo; Villa lost 700 killed.
II. Gen. Rogue Gonzales Cara chosen
provisional president Of Mexico by the
convention at Mexico City.
q. Provisional President Cara and his
cabinet abandoned Mexico City as q
capital.
g. Mexican First Chief Carranza reoccu-
pied Mexico City.
20 Gen Cara renowned the office OF
provisional president Of Mexico.
FEBRUARY.
l. Gen. Villa proclaimed himself presi-
dent.
10 Carranza. head Of the Constitutional
ist party in Mexico, expelled the
Spanish minister.
g. Villas forces defeated at Irapuato by
Gen. Obregon'S army.
16 Villas army defeated by Obregons
forces at Celaya.
JUNE.
. President Wilson warned the Next
can revolutionists to make peace
%. Carranza troops occupied Mexico City.
u Former President Huerta arrested at
Newman. " NJ, By United States
JULY.
8. Gen. OroZco, colleague of Gen. Huerta
and with him under bail TO the United
States, jumped his bail and escaped
from Ell Paso to Mexican soil.
AUGUST.
s. Conference of a. e. c. powers and the
United States over Mexico, met in
Washington.
IL Gen Carranza resented President Will
sons attempt TO restore peace in
Mexico and was officially notified that
armed intervention in Mexico by the
United States would not be approved
by the a. 3. G. powers.
II. The United States and Argentina
Brazil, Chile Bolivia. Uruguay and
Guatemala, jointly. appealed to Mex
lean parties to make peace.
H. Carranza's generals announced that
they would support his objection to
engage in peace conference.
SEPTEMBER
18 Pan-American conferees on Mexican
affairs postponed decision three weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-27
LIGHTNING HITS HIS Rim
Jars Ruby Loose From Setting,
Does Not Kill Wearer.

Hope Beams finger ring is in
jewelers. shop because the ruby
ting was loosened by lightning.
he is alive and well after one Of
most exciting experiences Of his
having faced death in an inst
time when a bolt Of lightning S.
in the concrete midway between
Deaderick and Empire buildings.
Beam was shocked severely,
electricity following the wiring int
Office where he was working.
eral women in the office Of a phys
next where the lightning struck
also Observation-Disclosures (Ea.)
Norfolk Eirginian-P Pilot.