davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
llsinu City lee.

Albert Girouard. who has contrac cted with the city for the use of the munie- ipa1 ice plant at the pumping station, to begin with the next season. is sell ing the city ice now ns his supply at the Eaton ice houses which were burn cd down, has been used up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Birthday Anniversary.

Joseph T. Ellis, caretaker of the town building in this city celebrated his fifty-flfth birthday Thursday. He Is very popular because of his jovial disposition and many friends wished him many more birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
FUN ERAl-

William H. Van Horn. -; The funeral of William H. Van Horn was held Thursday morning at 10 o. clock at Shepard's u1ortuary chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09

MerIden.-Factsry l. of the Interna- .tionai Silver company ia the first fac tory te display service flag. The flag has 16 stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Addition to eearaing Hous..

"A three-sory addition to the Elms, the American Thread CompAny's boarding house on Main street was started Wednesday. The addition is to be built at the rear and will contain ten sleeping rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
HIRAM N. PENN

uNDERTAkER an d EMBAEMER
 62 Church St.. Willinaantfe. cR. Telephone Lady Assistant
 THERE Is no acverrts.nE medium In- Eastern Connecticut equal tD Tho Eui- letin Tor business reaulEa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
JEWETT CITY

Fraternaf News Has Two Local Names On Honor RoIl-Dr. J. H. MeLaugh- lin Attends Dinner at Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION
 IN WEINsTEIN-sPEc CASE

Defendant on Stand Three Hours ThurSday-ouestion of Partnership is Disputed-5orrowed Money From Norwich Firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
Admitted Par.nershin,

Ike Rosen, Morris Sussman.@ Abra- ham Kurg and Mrs. Harry weinstefn testified that-fSpector2 had f1afd that he was in partnership with, Weinstein and furnished about S950.' '7 =' i<,TH7-F
 Attorney Kelley for the plaintiff and, Attorneys King and Capeh for the de- fendant then summed up the evidence and court adjourned at 4:40, the t1dge reserving his decision
 This Friday morning at >10:15 there will be a short calendar session
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

The parade lacked nothing M I'll
yinality. Where the horns were IN
competent 90 produce sufficient rack
ei To overcome that OF coutcsting
horns. COW bells, biz ones and Nolum-
iuuu, and raucuous OF tone. truiled
behind numerous cars striking the
hard yitriulitio pavement ANA MAX
INK a din that swept away other
racket into nuuonuty. And there
were floats IN the parade which came
up 90 the deepest expectation of the
thousands. many of them symbolic
of the routes. of cowboy reunions, oil
runtendiug towns tr the route. adNcr-
Using the army aud the like. me
parade vas carried through IN approx
ed style and there was not @ hitch iu
amy respect so far ass prrcciNahle.
Marshal John Mcknight marshdlcd
his forces To perfection and led them
into the formation u a way that pre-
Cluded anything Ike disorder or con
usuion. y. a. Minor. chairman Of
the decorations committee, announc-
ed that the parade was al least six
miles in lenpth. Actual counts Of the
number Ol cars in the pageant were
out ul order, as the cars began 10
double back ana eat off The view, as
well as some other cars rrtrlclnE.
However. u Is known 90 have been
one of the most stupendous ever vii.
messed uu Amarillo streets u will
also be- recorded by hundreds of Nisi.
tors az having been the longest and
most impressive parad" ever 'Nrrui-
Ell within their observation.
Ilcggars Description.
To describe each OF the ears which
passed would be- 20 tempt time for
hours aud to usurp Vaiuahlc space
which should he given 90 other items
about the convention ui more interest
10 the general public.
The parade was beaded by Chief of
Police Jerome % Wh"ailcy aHd Night
OFFICER Durkcc and others mounted
city Commissioners aud Mayor Lon
y Mars rode immediately hohIui
in an auto. President W. " l'oin b
llaryey's cor followed. finely toi'rk
ed with the national DDlors aud lc
gcnds showing Ills connection. a con
yentiou car with Lindsey Nuun
general chairman. Clement n husi
yico-chairman. Col g. o. ilcrruu
president of the OZARK Trail through
the Panhandle. Guy Falicr of tho
city Light and Water Company $
a. Williams and others followed
Lieut.. Malone of tho Texas National
Guard cavalry recruiting station with
his aides. mounted. sIN" tu" stately
bearing of the mon bciul raGu''iu.
IN this part o' tho state
Tanker" ~ Lane.
An armorod ear reprcs"uiatIt" nl
the British tank equipped uiih
portfolios through which f0ruilahl,
guns pointed. and asking for recruits
Tor the regular army made "a boluii
iul presentation THAT was as sell as
pleasure were no no combined
The line of AmlrilIo-H0swoll OIL
Paso short Line cufhustas's Ie Trims
20 carry the routo through Canyon
Hereford. clovis. Roswell Portable.
and on 60 20 paso was intensely I.a.
aud certainly IMPRESSED lga minds OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
AVERY IS SORRY
He CAN 7 ATTEND
SENDS TELEGRAM Or REuI IST
To CHAIRMAN J. LINDSAY
MUM iiil,E.

Cyrus S. Avery, vice president OF I.
the Dlarn Trails association for
oklahoma, and otherwise identified /
with the good roads movement, is |
not among the IulsJns attending the /
convention 100 a telegram received F.
yesterday afternoon u' d. g. Nuuu.
chairman %, the local committee Tor
th, conventions Nh Avery explains
why he is unable go attend the gath
rrur Meanwhile Iul.ls end of tho
Umtk projects ls behind conducted
here by g. Bco Gu'hrry. highway
commissioner for the Tulsa cham
nDr ol Commerce. Iu, lldridFc ~
The Tulsa World aud delegation
from sand spring OKLA manu-
mcuriur pitN adjacent to Tulsa
AVcIN's Telegram.
Vice President Avery Telegram
TO 49, Nmu follows
Tulsa. okla Jun, 20. lnI1
ar. j. o. Nuun
Care OlarD trail Convention.
Amarillo. IcNt.
~ a with rcnt regret That I had
to forge tur pleasure ul bpur ut
,uur great convention. Tnr in
creased demand uum my time ON
aDDuuni ui mH ,. U,I HU.l business
and many affair. growing ont at
community interest and result uf the
war taI have Co. N. s'vn attention
% this time ma e. j. iuuu-.ulo tor
uc 20 attend.
vIsh Co rytonH Zoo rhc people OF
Amarillo and that portion ui IrNJ.
ud NvUoru Oklahoma ,Durunll.
fious mp ON the wonderful work az
they have done since the oklahoma
! o., convention las November. From
AN reports received along the line
nr Eurt ui 90 ulo committees has
,cou Igs lous
Most lmrnrtlnt Job.
want tu 1U i.p convention %
attention tu thc Tact fUu their most
muurlHW work will now m#f com
W'u.u uIm'. Tho muWauougucr
ui These road. ~ i.u crime AGAINST
! good citizenship 200 "Ild road and
Don uu' maintain % Th, uub 5000.
! .,ssiuI $3.50. H date Goo maintain 90
dire Juu b. hs luuuuuu dragging
utter each .ni .."rs uu . hop. f0
! Iu. .u $500 u 900 uru.f. ol uu
.nH rood bu.u. Chat our uH. uu
prutld" foo. 90 'auuuHuU. patrol $685..
tenn which f.e uuIr urrr 600
.at OBJ. maintaining uuy ryp. OFF %
| .uJU
Q bup. f... duuu. fb. year
loo u0 l... '. I.... Iu tu.r 600. over
|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
GREAT AUTOMOBILE PAGEANT PROVES
FEATURE OF FIRST CONVENTION DAY

a number q. iue selections we're
rendered and afforded unusual in
tcrDsi and spirit tu the large crowds
which had boou waiting and seeing
90, passing parade Tor more tnan IN
hour They wore green uniforms.
Tu. band which followed 90 was the
Hobart Juvenile baud, the boys be-
INK dressed boz red uniforms.
Chicka>la Girl>.
The Chpkasha EoI Cross siIls on
O. float Wen, kiu dom to themselves.
Dressed boz ihc official urh oi the
.t,d Cross vliu ei.uia upua their
Sleeve, and Hclt"rir. thpy we're ,N-
erywhprc the center of attraction as
they pa oU % o. saIl m ,mN that
thrs" gins Wer, i.c m,Jua ul chick
asha laying aside great iund for
The National Red Cross There were
real circus lads, who gamholrd upon
the streets. held meh carnival %. iur
and tossed compliments to the girs
that lued iur march ui the parade.
one OF them Was SO Jagged 10 his
march that be- stopped az house
where % lot oi pretty girls Woro gath
erred and accepted glass col cold va.
rr 900 tHc name 60 au angel
The Central Route was .p heavy
800 thc parade that b would take a
Philadelphia lawyer and modern
Shakespeare 90 describe them. Nhcr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Ihr southern route was well rep
resented They put nap % most mar.
rluus presentation despite the fac.
IhHL much %, th. contingent did not
rr,lo uuril after Ih, parade was con.
..ueol 900 accoult lt was said, of the
late, OF convention having hrou mis-
understood. causing them Co leave
heir respective places late.
To mention any special city IN
Connection with the parade is out of
udlcss excuses why other towns had
Iot been given mention. ln fact so
many towns were represented tuJt b
Aould o." injustice Co not mention alI
oft them, SO ably and perfectly did
fIpy present themselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
FORMER OALHART CASHIER
WILL RESIDE N CITY

Fuu. Farwou former cashier of
fb, Midway Bank and Trust rrm
ppuy o ualhart has accepted posi-
fuu with tho Amarillo National
Bank. according Go announcement
made yesterday
Frank g. Saltor. assistant hrr
of The Amarillo National i.u hus
returned home from several aruEH
#'aF boz palla. whcr" hc has been 1000
iHr tho care of physicians Ni SAL
f"r hHs practically rcgaiu'I Iu
health
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

81 The cuuDlu aiuu of tHo parade
there we're number oi pilots 900 POLK
nod Twentieth street which met the
DECORATIONS for % spin 10 pJlp uuro.
whore tho Grand Canyon at the PAN.
handle N3. viewed and commented
HpUu hy hundreds Others went 10
Do, auto races 100 The Fair grounds
uj 90 the Amarillo Speedway. others
,u tuc tent city and siiu others 20
motor up and down the business
frpptH
Tho judges WAC were to MAX, the
aware. ut prizes for tuu several ear.
bad uul finished their iJ.. yesterday
afternoon hui vill probably hr uuuhl
od some time today Co announce the
several winners Boo toto However
fuu.u who were awarded prizes have
already received them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

sficDf cars ~ fail Grounds a.
cent? Convention ground. faro
CENT?. Fifteen minute service. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

the spectators with tho lic' mat
there is mo- question about them be-
mr dead In earnest about wanting 90
yet 'ho route through their sections.
Tho NmHri''0.Vcra las VEGAS adj
yocatos had section which Vas cN.
tromoly lono. carrying score after
score OF mcr ava women with ban
nors Haunting and plJcards and To-.
ronda showing the reason why they
huuld ho recognized as the official
route There were ears from Endce
san Jon. Las Vegas, Tucuwcari and
Las Vegas
Frisco short Line.
Tho Frisco short Line was also
Voll represented This route follows
along the So Louis and san Francisco
railway. which is also being doubled
tracked crest distance Those con.
tending for tho route thr0U"h there
Indicate thnt ihr proximity of high
way 10 railroad win ut q biz fie
me iu the selection of the official
route Featured along the parade
shortly after the hogiunIng of this
division we're men IN autos with
picks and shoyols Indicative of the
fact that they Rad been ing to
make tho roads standard aud acccp-
table n face of au offer 90 make u
am official route The Original Ey-
orctt True" car was q comedy all to
itself provoking much interest Two
bands closely placed dispensed music
FOO This line ul parade. including the
Clovis Chamber OF Commerce band.
Northern Route.
Tho Northern Route WAS not short
# motive power lIla some of tho
JiIrouas IN oklahoma lu fact 81
me had been told that 500 many au
,o. would come of tHc Nurthcrr
route as those represented Zoo the par
/ .dp hr would have been riliculcd
BUt the Northern Route was repre-
cutrd iu every particular through
! hr ramut of effective adyeriisinl
or frolr line. as we'll as the series o
! .um,dirs and beautiful tdormouIs
| Th, EIk Cty Band rendered mum
f"r as b. pa cd. .,iordius "a sooihln'
and most impressive air. Here ram'
large number 20 Hereford cars o1c.
lt which carried ou lts Windshield lh'
word Hereford o. Dig black letters
/ Hereford was There strong
southern Route.
Tive Amarillo H1sUoll.EI pas0 con
Iu0a,a' carried Huy Zine cor. pnr
lent u 1ir fu al boo saw facu tHH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

paign leader. told of the development
OF tho circle and the aims for the COM
ing year. A committee from the
Women's Missionary society Of the
church composed OF the following
women. Mrs. W. r. Kaufman. Mrs.
Parkhurst and Mrs. I. F. Burns, was
present. Special guests OF the circle
were Miss Lillian Adams, Miss Ruth
Mccormick, Miss Edith Mccormick,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

home. 315 South Seventeenth street.
Supper was served ut $50 o'clock
after which q program was given.
Miss Leighton. who had charge OF the
devotional services and told the story
OF the book of Ruth. Miss Mable
Mansfield read q paper on European
immigration" and Miss Mary Brum-
field gave one ON Mexican Immigra-
ton" Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw, cam.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04
Williams at her home. 11S South
Seventh street.

The Joy Bearers Of Trinity Lutheran
church, will hold a Christmas bazaar
and maIDket at 1922 Main street Fri
day and Saturday. A meeting will be
held tonight at the home OF Mrs. Mil
dred Lacey to make plans for the
bazaar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

Miss Mary Brumfield. Miss Thelma
Hurst and Mrs. Leora West. The next
meeting, the first week in January.
will be held at the home of Misses
Meta and Edna Richards, los South
Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

The regular meeting of the Women's
Aid Society of Second English Luther
an church will meet Thursday after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

Miss Kathleen Nichols will enter.
tain members of the Loyal Messengers
class OF the First Christian church,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

noon at the home Of Mrs. Fay Hola-
day. 217 Pearl street, at 2:30 o'clock.
Plans for the bazaar and penny supper
to be held December II, will be COM
pleted at this meeting and full at
tendance of all members Is desired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

this evening at her home, sos North
Eighth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

Miss Ruth Hieger has returned to
Wellsburx. w. Ca. after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hieger.
The Hospital Aid society will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. H. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

Meme Fiber Silk Hose. IN
Black only, all sizes, our lOC
Csc quality; special ice.
Mems Knox Knit Hose .0n-
Grey, white, or black; aACC
regular SOC silk hose for 29c.
Boys Necketfes ........O0o
An assortment seldomCOC
seen in one store; special acc.
Mems Neckties .........Enn
A new assortment forOUC
Christmas gifts; special SOC.
Chiffon Auto Wells. ..C1 m
All colors, large most - l.VV
any color you could imagine
s125 quality for this Christmas
sale $500.
Wool Finish Blankets CO 90
Full size in blue, pink, spLeCC
gray and tan plaids; our $3.50
quality $2.es.
Extra Heavy Blanket 90 40
Lake Side Mill, heavy sDO.JC
$500 Blankets, for the Christ
mas sale 1898.
Extra Size Blankets ca 90
Beautiful plaids In sD4sOC
colors; regular 81 quality $4.es.
Fancy Turkish Towels. o.
Pink, blue or yellow. OCC
large size; a regular SOC Towel.
sec.
Turkish Wash Cloths. .....G
All co1ors to match theUC
Towels &c.
Heavy Turkish Towels ..OOo
Double thread. heavyOOC
weight Towels; SOC quality sec.
1Oc Towels .......... e
Full size. unbleached with ~
red border; special Sc.
Large size blea h LUZ
Towel, worth 15c; special 10c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-04

Ladies' silk Hose.......EOo
In gray, smoke, cham-COC
payne, blue and black; our 75c
quality sec.
Bronze elk Hose.
All sizes in the bronze ! ~ |
and chocolate brown 75c.
Rockford Lisie Hose. .. On
Black or white; in allZCC
sizes; Soc quality: special 2se.
Gold and Silver Towels. .1n.l
Very much in demand for luz
trimmings. We have them In
all colors at zoe, 15e and 1oc.
Silk Pettieoats ....OO 40
All colors and black sDAsOO
for this Christmas sale $2.9a.
Silk FIounes PettIeoat C1 40
Taffeta Silk Flounce, 0l.JC
with mercerized top S1.ss.
Black Pettieoats .....O1 OH
Full mercerized, in Ol.LO
sizes and length; $3.50 quality
$1.25.
$50 House Dresses. CT o.
Blue or gray percale; plsAC
high neck and long sleeves
SIPS.
75c Aprons .............HO
Kimono Aprons, in allCOC
sizes; light colors only for 59c.
65c Aprons .............G0o
Dark blue percale, madeOCC
Of best quality; special sc.
Yard Wide PeresIe;...:.16c
Both light and dark col luz
ors. sells regularly at zoe; spe-
cial 16c. -sz
Corsets ......--..-. .C7 M
Made of service de- Ol.UU
signed for every figure, $1.o0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
ARCHIE dunn TO
SUCCEED HOPKINS

Archibald A. runn, bookkeeper for
]. M. Levy & Company, will take the
position Of deputy in the tax office 10
be vacated on July By Manley G. X.
Hopkins, recently commissioned as
territorial auditor.
This is the announcement made To-
day by Tax Assessor Charles T.
Wilder, who stated that while not all
the details Of Dunn's appointment have
been fixed, his name can be announc.
ed with certainty.
Dunn will come to the tax office In
short time, it is understood, to be-
come familiar with duties there under
Hopkins instruction before the lat
ter goes over to the auditors office.
Hopkins has just received his commits.
sion, effective July /.
Today he and other men in the Of
flee branded as absolute bunk" the
purported rumo7 printed in this morn
ing's Advertiser 10 the effect that
Hopkins would resign from the new
appoir tment and that Nj. H. Drum.
mond would be ramed to succeed
him. Hopkins says he has absolutely
no intention Of tbs sort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
ITALY AGREES TO BUY
THkUUGh CUM MlSSIUN

Associated Press by U. S Naval comnnni-
cation Servlce)
WASHINGTON, y. c., June line
Italian war commission which is now
visiting this country with a view to
cooperating with the United States ID
the war against Germany has talleh
in line, it was announced yesterday,
with the proposal already agreed TO
by Great Britain and France for the
formation of a single commission, con-
slstIng possibly OF one man, to pur-
chase supplies and munitions OF war
Tor all the Allies. The proposal, as
outlined, would place in the hands OF
the purchasing commission the ex-
penditure of billions Of dollars.
The United States will make its sec
ond loan of one hundred million dol
lars to Italy some time this month.
OF the hundred millions loaned to
Italy, $6O,O0O,OOO has already been
spent in this country and the remain
ing s40,00O,0OO is now being expended
mere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
LODGE
HAS JOLLY Time

One of the most successful social
entertainments ever staged by the
Phoenix Lodge was held last night
with about 4VU people present. me
kawaiahaO Glte C4uU opened the even
ing and Leader JuuuS W. ASCh gave
a short, Snappy address. Filipino
viounist, Proteges, charmed his audi
ence and HeOreW ski " Peyeer and
DeIaney was a great hit. scotch BAL
lads were offered by carlos UdCeres,
and ballads by Phillip Hail. W. h.
Hutton starred in monOtOgues anu
songs. Neil olattery was one OF the
most popular singers OF the evening
and H. Parker had negro mOnOlOSue
mat was a scream. Four fast boxing
DUuts staged Cnletly by enIloIed mel
kept the excitement OF the evening d.
a high pitch. Refreshments were
served in time for every zone who 50
desired to each the last car nome.
The entertainment committee who de-
serve special praise LOT Arranging SU
enjoyable an affair is composed OIL ".
" erner, A. +. Carter, J. LlndO, W.
Kennedy, n. Slattery, ". DOWnelSen
and Nj. H. Sanders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
SUMMER SCHOOL
FACULTY NAMED

After consultation with the school
con misSiOners, Henry W. Kinney,
Superintendent Of public instruction,
has selected the staff for the sum,
mer school which is to open early in
July, probably during the first week.
Cyril O. Smith again has been Sc
leCted as director and his assistants
will be the following:
William McCluskey, methods; J. A.
Wilson, mathematics; Miss Leone
JOpson. story; R. c. Bowman, shop;
Miss TsuIan Choy, domestic science;
Miss Claire Stevenson, history; F. A.
Cloves, agriculture; Miss Elizabeth
Foley. geography; H. Minor Blowers,
English.
At the beginning of the session Of
the summer school last year the en-
rOlment was III. 1t is believed that
approximately 200 persons will take
the course this year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
DIPLOMAS ARE
awarded THREE

Miss Alice Hogs, Miss Elsa Mem
ecke and Miss Maybelle Taylor, who
have completed a course of training
and are now qualified as kindergarten
teachers, were awarded diplomas at a
meeting today of the Free Kindergar.
ten and Childrens Aid Association.
Miss Frances Lawrence, superinten-
dent, delivered a brief address in
which she complimented the young
women on their selection of a profes.
sion and outlined the present-day
needs of kindergarten and play
grounds.
The play school, which will take the
place Of the popular vacation school,
opens on July and will continue dur
ing July and August 1t will be in
charge Of Mrs. Margaret Waldron and
will be supported by private subscrip-
ton.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be on the third Friday in
September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-01
FAMILY
BELIEVED SAFE

Dan" Kuhns, plant inspector for the
heard @: agriculture and forestry at
Pier {, is wondering whether the mid,
Gle west cyclones and tornadoes Of
last week have hurt his family.
Mrs. Kuhns and their two children
were to have left Chicago last Satur,
day night at s O'Clock for Greensburg,
Indiana, to arrive there early the fol-
lowing morning. Saturday and Sunday
cyclones ragged in that vicinity and
kuhns has not yet heard whether they
are safe or not. They sailed on the
last Maui for the mainland.
The popular inspector believes that
owing to the storms telegraph1c COM
nunications from Greensburg to San
Francisco has not yet been resumed
Miles of poles and wire probably went
down In the cyclones and may still be
down so that commercial messages
from the little Indiana town cannot
reach San Francisco. Kuhns is anx.
iously awaiting a wireless from Mrs.
kuhns as to the safety Of herself and
children q, ..-.. IS :. #