davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
- 81 - 2 n y 81 =

night by The Rev. J. J Wynne. editor
Of The Catholic Encyclopedia For this
purpose an appropriation OF $50 600
has been made A. the conclusion OF
IT, present meeting in this city. the
commission will prepare for q session
in Ihicaro on March g. 10 be followed
hy meetings in other large cities
Criminal prosecution has already
been ordered by tho department Of
Justice Hgsir-t ono widely circulated
anr Catholic publication. DO was an.
ruruUad and others will follow DO
was said also that Che commits lon
would vigorously oppose tho report
uf fhr postmaster general published
BOO December. containing statement
of iHe position of tho Dost0ncc DE-.
IsI.mUut REGARDING the usa Of the
mails By such publications
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
Mne~291-
G3DMaWA
OWED or BRAVES
SAVED PROM pROwuIH0.

MACON. Ca. Jan. 1o.-James
u. Gaffney. president OF the Bos-
ton National League baseball
ciub. had a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday in a quick
sand bog on George Stallings'
plantation. near Haddocks. Ga
He was rescued BY George Whit
ted. a Boston player. and a New
1ork newspaper man. who were
MS companions on n quail hunt.
Gaffney was crossing the bog on
fallen tree and his foot slipped,
throwing him into the water.
President Gaffney. In thanking
his rescuers. il said TO have or
ferred Whitted a contract with
an Increase salary. whitted
said he would sign before re-
turning to his home in Durham.
y. &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
0UT-FHE-PIKE
Rssoiutioa. Of Renee.

me ioilosing has been written BY
In"inb ers OF the shield OF Honor Lodge
AZ Elm Grove as a token OF the respeS.
ana esteem In which the young man MAS
nelo- Ihe funeral services over the re-
the home
whereas. II has pleased Almighty God
70 take from our midst Brother Rupert
=. Mason. and
whereas, We the members OF Panama
Lodge. shield OF Honor. deeply mourn
the loss OF our brother and that We ex-
tend TO the bereaved family our heart
telt sympathy. and
Furthermore. be Il resolved that our
chArter De drared In mourning for a
period OF thirty days. and that a copy
OF these resolutions be sent TO his fam
ny and copies be sent TO the three lead
lhg payers OF the city OF wheeling
NSigned) W. A McCALI.ISTER
J. A. HUTCHINSON,
Wh- Z. FITZGERALD.
Committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
SELECT COACH
W. v. u. Athletic Commission Nests ana
Decides on Hickman and Metz
ger-Torward Contracts.

special Dispatch % the fntelliEencer
MbHGANTOWN, W. Va. Jan. I0-At
p meeting Of the West Virginia Athletic
Commission here last evening Charles
hickman was officially offered the POSI-
ION pf baseball coach next spring. while
Coach Sol =. MctzRcr was rendered the
p"sttion or football coach The sub
committee was empowered 20 submit
both offers and this will be- done 81 once
me board ratified W. a }. football date
ahd the guarantee and reviewed with
favorable action Manager Peoples base
hait schedule. Both offers for the
C"AcheR VIII De submitted with contracts
Tor one year. az the board dos not have
the Dover 10 mske one beyond that
length Of time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

The residents OF some of the ou,-tb.
pike towns are still neglected. as 20 the
necessary repairs and Improvement that
alt 20 De done IN the towns before the
city mail delivery service can he had IL
most places the requirements of the
government have been met. but in sever
off the houses while at other points me
ridewalks have not been placed in the
required condition. II the people of
me towns ever expect TO have the CITY
delivery service installed they had bet
yer get BUSY and have their councils take
some action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
WANTS MATCH
Carl stem of Martins Ferry, wants to
Meet Some Wrestiers on Mat IN
This Vicinity.

IN Martins Ferry. there Is a Finlander
hy the name OF Carl stem who In will
ing and waiting TO meet any first class
wrestler In this section. Stem lays claim
70 having won distinction In the wrest-
ing game. lie has just recently return
ed to this country from a visit TO Europe
and Is now visiting 1T the home Of his
brother at the corner OF First and
Washington streets. Martins Ferry.
stem Is particularly DESTROYS Of meet
ing Hun Butler or any other husky via,
can give proof OF being In the Class \
ring He Will b. In this section for about
two weeks and Is willing 20 meet wrest-
lers on most any terms that are offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

D. confined TO her home with a serious
illness.
several council meetings VIII be- held
iu 90. different towns 10 the Uut.fus.
rIEl district during the week
'feurFs Naule Of Gienw God. i4 having
Iis HON. raised The WORK ls lsIur done
hG Contractor Bert craft af Trad,I-
Extensive repair VIII h. mad. fu the
IrIflgirHia 81. D. church within tas a..t
few DAYS.
Mis4 I.III TrIubIs. Of near West rH-
'IfE. is spending several Utwa HH IHr
Eu..t u. Nir .rI SIR. .. 49, NIrEuIIt. 600
Wood .I. To-
Mrs Charles Es.mer 90 FULTON Ia
.rsud.rl several dt.a aa trs guests OF
relative. no Fast IIEsrpuoi 90.
Nrs i| V Thorn ~ Fulton. left 500.
tr.IaF Tor Detroit. Nirhs whore she VIII
Jl.U her husband
Sir arI Mrs q. 80 Ross spent .aa.
fr.iHr fh relatives on Eastern ono.
Joe hHF. conductor IN the West Viz.
EIU.n Traction and Elecfri. company
Nn'F De- 20 duty Tor few days on ar.
o. y Naferr1aaa ~ Vim Grove. arsrf
ys.ferInI ufIH relatives fn rIfteEurFH
Nre IHri Mounts. ~ Elm Grove. Ia
a"rrdfrr several days sa tho guest ar
friends and relatives 40 West AisEan
der
HIsa Josephine u1rf1rth. OF SayIrr.
COL. Ks. Ia spending few days ra the
r...f of rslnfivre nf TfEwrnd
mes kellrEE rr'urur1 raHferds# 20
Die home o. W1"uraHIrr. after having
bran The guest HI N0rIadafa friends Cor
few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
CATHOLIC COMMISSION
70 CONDUCT INVESTIGATION

NV YORK Tan I0-A fhorourb
investigation % a movement declared
~ b in progress on the part % anti
Catholic societies and publication 10
drive Catholics out ~ public life has
been undertaken By tho Commission
on Religious preiudiGc. authorized hy
fhe supreme Council 81 Tho KniEhts OF
columbus 10 vas announced here Co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

Due 20 the fact that Coleman Sham
one OF the Oldest conductors on the Wet
hirginia Traction and Electric Conpan,
.lnes mas resigned his position and viii
ana ight bills for the company "A move
w VIII take enect among the conductors
CnihE 20 MS resignation. Domsr Black
CONDUCTOR on the line will be subject a.
q move up. The change will take eject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
PLAY LITTLETON
Linsly Tigers VIII Play Dame of BASKET
Ball with Littiston High
Team Friday.

All arrangements have been completed
for the basket ball game that will be
played Friday evening at Littleton. be-
tween the Linsly Institute basket bail
tossers and the LIttleton high school
team. For the next few days. the locai
aggregation will practice daily In pre-
paration for the contest. and the out
look for "A successful season for the
orange and black - very promising
The Littleton team. according TO all rc-
ports. u good one and the Linsly team
viii take q crowd Of rooters with them
on the trip 10 aid as much az possible
from the bleachers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

Vne OF The most successfuI reyIyaIs
ever conducted AT the Film Grove N =.
Church - being conducted By Rev s. R
tart. pastor Of the church. The meet
lhs began last Sunday evening and dur
ing the week has been attracting much
attention among the residents OF F.Iu
'trove Inc services will continue dur
ing the present week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
FOR MER BASEBALL
PLAYER Is SHERIFF
a.ous sSI nssA- S1 LOT e o.isn:
nov 1oies NO ONE. At Meredith -.
Baseball Pans.

Ihs many local fans of "Bir' Jones.
VINO played on the Wheeling team in
,ne Interstate League. will be glad to
county. The information came from MS
nome city. Meredith. -. "A. last night
but details were lacking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

Ihe West Virginia Traction and Elec-
trlc company have placed a force or
men at work placing new poles along the
racks IN the vicinity Of Echo Point and
W oodsdale. The POLES that at tht.
place carry a high tension wire and this
viii De removed TO the new poles a.
soon a. they are set. Other improve
ments viii be made to the lines within
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
TALK ON SAYING
VIII Be Delivered ey Local Banker ~
Social Center ~ jefferson
School This Week

The Value of o. Bank Account" will
hc fhr subject of an illustrated ad-
dress f0 he delivered Thursday ever.
fnr on fhe Jefferson school. bv A e.
schmidt well known local banker
%" VIII urge that The children save
fE1.r ronuIsa Instead ~ spending them
fooiehly thereby having como capital
ON which to start when They enter
Ifcs battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

The hrst OF series Of meetings that
wiz continue during the next two weeks
was held last evening at the stone
church at Elm Grove. The meeting last
evening was In charge OF Rev. Il. n
by a we'll filled house The neetfnF siii
be brought TO close with communion
services on sunday. January "a All
ing '''.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

The regular weekly meeting Of ths
Dim Grove Company Boys Brigade will
be held Thursday evening In the ba,, i.
ment o fthe stone church The meetin.
VIII he called TO order early a. several
matters OF business must be- ATTENDED
to before the beginning OF the church
services which viii be held In the build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
Kni9hts Will Mat

Inc regular weekly meeting OF Mystic
Lodge No. 20. X. OF T., OF Film Grove
VIII be held In the lodge rooms this
evening. Several matters pertaining To-
the business OF the order will be taken
up and a number OF applications will b.
acted on at this meeting. oFllowing the
transaction OF business matters a social
session will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

ID, me regular monthly meeting % ffbe
ciety Of the Stone church ,rtII b.. 80
ALursdsy afternoon AZ the home ~ Mrs
EDWARD McCauslaud. This will h., ~.
llrrt regular meeting Of the wear anI
several business matters viii con-. 49,
w nembers are urEcd ~ attarI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
FRAHKLIEo FIVE W1Es
Defeated Capitol Univ-ruty Rive -
Good Game Friday.

Ihe Ffanklin Five won from Capitol
diversity ~ Columbus on the home
close ana exciting A. least four times
tne score was tied FureaberE was the
fiar fnHHrr Tor Franklin while Weufer
starred Tor the Tniversffv TIE "a
POINTS scored by The rnIiegs team H. a..
.eri half were slI shot ~ ForeshsrF
...g.ll Line ID Capitol o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
SATURDAYS oAME


The loral high school five overrar,s
tn- wsakuess shown On the game agafrst
- ClalrsNille on FRIDAY and saturdsy
uiNut wnllOued the SIaferaVII'e rufrf a.
the tune Of 20 90 The aho1firr 81
Boyce and th. defensive vork ~ Mar-h
featured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11

defeated the team ~ franklin roIIsr,
in Martins Very Saturday night br fh,
score OF % fu ff Thf Very FIria De
feafed fhe Franklin r'r's hy the ore "a
90 score ~ 10 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-11
nuI.E prnr.r LIZ rcr-Nvhn- a.

HULL DInN'T LII TCN-NHTT| ~
f.uUIfur fu unload n btu bull from the
sffHuIrr Liberty af frs local wharf .n
Saturday Afternoon. fha animal ~ into
fHr river and swan and fIUatad down
The i0n fIIod stream fu Twenty fourth
street who're if vent ashore ard wac
taken bon charge ht drckhunIH from the
boar iiia huIIsrIr while being driven
700 fn' street 1ffa. Ned Hu automobile
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) Frederic G. Howe,
Commissioner

The Editor of the Review by the
cooperation of the Association of For
eign Language Newspapers has address
ed the following letter to the foreign
born citizens in America, through the
columns of hundreds of foreign Ian
guage papers:
To Foreign Born Citizens Of America:
In 1776 the Declaration of Independ-
ence set this country free and made it
haven for the oppressed of many
lands who have come here seeking OBJ
portunity. In 1915, the Declaration of
Independence is to be interpreted as a
new Declaration of Citizenship.
We Americans and coming Ameri-
cans, safe in the peace, prosperity and
strength of our country. seek some way
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

the clothes of Mr.. Schroeder and get
away without awaking any Of the
members Of the family.
Mr.. Schroeder who is employed as a
salesman for the N. R. Aliens Sons
Company, had just returned from an
extended western trip on Saturday af-
ternoon and with the members of his
family he had retired early on Satur-
day evening. He had carefully hung
his clothes up in the closet of the bed
room and the money was in the pockets
of the trousers.
The burglar gained admission to the
house by cutting screen out of the
kitchen window and he made his way
through the dining room of the house
into the bedroom occupied by Mr..
Schroeder. He got into the closet Of
the room and was busy at work when
Schroeder heard a noise and turned
over in bed. He declared this morning
that he had just a faint recollection
of hearing some one but believing it
was in the other apartment of the
house he turned over and went to sleep
again leaving Mr.. Burglar free to con-
tinue his work The burglar went
through the pockets Of the trousers
and carried his booty into one of the
front rooms Of the house where he
made careful survey Of it and took
out the cash and check book and left
behind couple of papers and one
check. In his haste to get away from
the house he overlooked eight dollars
in bills which Mr.. Schroeder had left
in the "watch = pocket of his trous-
ers. The man did not attempt to enter
the sleeping rooms of Mrs. Schroeder
adjoining and nothing was taken from
the house but the cash.
1t is thought that the same burglar
made an effort to enter the home Of
Joseph Thomas which adions the
Schroeder home. A screen window had
been taken out in the rear of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
TAKE MONEY BUT LEAVE CHECKS
Burglar Enters Through Kitchen Win
dow and Robs Bed Room in Which
Mr.. Schroeder Was Sleeping $4,000
In Cash Was Booty.

Burglars worked with success on the
north side of the city some time Satur-
day night or early Sunday morning
when they entered the home Of William
Ell. Schroeder on Milwaukee avenue and
managed to get away with the pocket
book Of Mr.. Schroeder containing
some eighty dollars in money. 1t was
one of the cleanest jobs done in Keno
sha in many a night and the burglar
exhibited considerable nerve in getting
away with it. The money was taken
from a closet in the sleeping apart
ments of Mr.. Schroeder and the burg
lar managed to get into the house, frisk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER WOMAN.
Mrs. Rasmus G.. Gottfredsen Died at
the Home &c Her Daughter Sunday.


Mrs. Josephine G. Gottfredsen, wi
dow of the late Rasmus O. Gottfredsen
and one of the best known of the pio-
neer women of Kenosha, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Nicoll on Park avenue, just after seven
o'clock Sunday evening after a long
illness. Mrs. Gottfredsen had been in
feeble health for some time and death
came as a natural breaking down due
to advanced years. Mrs. Gottfredsen
had spent nearly her entire life in Ke-
nosha. She was daughter of the late
William Vaux and was born in Aurora,
New York, October 18th, 1912. She
came to Kenosha as a girl and had lived
in the city for more than sixty FIVE
years. She was married to the late r.
O. Gottfredsen in 1862 Since the
death of Mr.. Gottfredsen she had lived
a retired life. A kindly lovable WON
an she was greatly admired by those
who knew her best. She was interested
in many charitable movements in the
city and allowed the cheerfulness of
her own life to be reflected in those
about her. Two children, Ersted R.
Gottfredsen and Mrs. Robert Nicoll,
survive her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE.
Mystery Surrounds Identify of Passen-
gers in Auto Struck on Sunday.


Mystery surrounds the identity of
four occupants of an automobile which
was struck by north bound passenger
train at the stChicoryn crossing be-
tween Racine and Kenosha just after
eight O'Clock Sunday night. The pas
semgers in the automobile had very
narrow escape from death. The train
running at a high rate of speed struck
the front end of the automobile and
threw it into ditch on the west of
the tracks. Reports from the scene Of
the accident were to the effect that the
passengers were four Catholic priests
who were returning from the initiation
of the Knights of Columbus at Burling-
ton. Not one of the priests of any of
the Kenosha churches had gone to
Burlington and members of the local
priests attending the ceremonial were
from Racine and South Milwaukee and
it is not thought that they could have
been at the Chicory crossing. The au-
tomobile was badly damaged, but it is
declared that the four occupants of it
escaped with slight bruises Many
automobiles went from Kenosha to
Burlington, but not one of them met
with accident and it is thought that
the automobile contained Racine par
ties who have so far been able to con
ceal their identity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

went to the Racine county city to have
part in a big ceremonial attending the
initiation of a class of candidates.
State Deputy Walter NJ. Burke was at
the head of the Kenosha delegation and
some fifteen automobiles loaded with
Kenosha Knights made the trip to
Burlington. More than six hundred
members of the order from various
points in the southeastern section of
the state attended the initiation. The
work was put on in part by the Burl-
ington team and in part by the team
from GAINESVILLE. 1t was one of the
biggest gatherings of the knights held
in this section of the state this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
State Fire Marshal Declares
That Lightning Rods Pro-
tect Buildings From Loss
GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDS

Do lightning rods protecta This is a
question we are asked more frequently
than any other From experience and
Investigation we answer emphatically
in the affirmative, provided the rods are
of good material, properly made and
installed, and grounded to permanent
moisture. This is also the conviction
of all other fire marshals, of scientists,
and insurance men.
During the last fiscal year we had re-
ported to us 451 lightning fires in I'M
rodded buildings, with loss of 1885,
48500, and 10 such fires in rodded build
ings, with a loss Of 500, 435.00. In most
of these ten cases the lack Of protection
could be traced to defective installa-
ton, especially insufficient grounding.
Professor Day of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, after an exhaustive in
vestigation, gives the following per-
centages Of efficiency: Ontario 94.5 per
cent, Iowa 98.7 per cent, and Michigan
900 per cent.
Gradually more and more insurance
companies testify to the efficiency of
rods by allowing material reduction
in rate on buildings properly rodded
The United States government uses
and recommends lightning rods.
AS guide to those purchasing rods
we offer the following suggestions:
Materials pure copper cable,
weighing not less than ozs. per foot,
or galvanized iron or steel, weighing
not less than AZ ozs. per foot.
Location Preferably at diagonally
opposite corners and along ridge, avoid
ing running near conductor pipes or in
terror piping. To protect against injury
nail boards around the rods to height
| of about seven feet.
Metallic Work Roofs, cutters, hay
carriers and other exterior metallic
work should be connected with the
| rods, grounded separately, or both.
Points Strong tubes, same weight
and material as rods, twenty feet apart.
All chimneys, cupolas, ventilators, DOR
mers, silos and other elevations should
have separate points.
Attachment-Fasten the rods to the
building with nails, staples, clips or
metal dispensers, but do not use
glass insulators.
Grounding Down to permanent mois-
ture, not less than or 10 feet. In shall
low soil copper or steel plate, put
down as far as possible, is helpful.
Personally see to the grounding when
rods are installed. Iron roofs and
sheathing should be grounded at the
four corners. Conductor pipes should
be grounded.
Wire Fences These should be
grounded every twenty rods. Use three
No. IL wires or one No. 8 wire, staple
on posts in contact with all fence wires
extend above the fence and not less
than three feet into the ground.
Makes-We have always refrained
from recommending any particular
make of lightning rod, as there are
many good makes, and we do not wish
to appear as favoring any particular
manufacturers.
Dated May IS. 1915.
Glenn P. Host,
State Fire Marshal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

Thomas home, but it is thought that
the man had been frightened away be
fore he got into the house.
The case was reported to the police
early on Sunday morning but no ar
rests have been made and the police
have no clew to work on. The fact
that the burglar got away with a check
book leads the police to believe that
his trail may be discovered later
when he makes an effort to cash some
checks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10
QUIETLY MARRIED SUNDAY.
NIOIH Z hUSt,
State Fire Marshal.

Arthur w. Studey and Miss Honor
Kelley, both of Racine, were quietly
married Sunday afternoon at the par
sonage of Grace English Lutheran
Church by Rev. H. K. Gebhart, in the
presence Of few intimate friends.
After short honeymoon trip, the
happy young people will be at home to
their many friends, at their residence
in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

E. H. HOLSTER submitted to mas
told operation at the Kenosha hospital
on Saturday evening. 1t was reported
that his condition was more encourag
ing today, but it will be several days
before he will be out of danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

in which to express as one people our
appreciation Of these blessings. It is
therefore proposed that on the Fourth
of July the American born citizens
hold receptions with appropriate exer-
cises in honor of our naturalized fell
low-citizens and declarants. On this
occasion, we will all seek together to
make this July the Fourth a day of in
spiration and fulfllment to all citizens
alike
In order to do this, we need your
ideas, your advice, and your active CO.
operation, and shall be glad to receive
your suggestions, for the National
Americanization Day Committee.
(Signed) Frances A. Kellor,
Editor, Immigrants in America Review.
The National Americanization Day
Committee, which is now being organ
lied, wishes to aid cities individually
by suggesting programs and speakers,
and by cooperating in every possible
way to make Americanization Day for
newly naturalized citizens success.
The membership of the committee
will be announced later. Inquiries
should be addressed to the National
Americanization Day Committee, Room
1905, 95 Madison Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-10

Portions of Racine county were visit
ed with heavy hail storm Sunday af-
ternoon accompanied with a high wind
that did considerable damage. At
Burlington the wind was especially
violent.