davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

T,HE LIBERTY AUTO TRANSFER. W.
Il j. Lokey & Son. prOprietors. Reliable
and safe hauling OF all kinds. We haul
anything anywhere, at any time. Our
King st. d. & A. Phones 74sS and 25y2;
Automatic 176S and 2023. jyg-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

ESTATE OF JOHN p. o'DoNNELL,
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of John p.
O'DonneIi late OF Wilmington hundred. de
ceased were duly granted unto Frank p.
O,Donnell and Daniel ]. ODonnell, on the
seventh day OF September. A. ID. 1918. and
ali persons indebted TO the said deceased
are requested to make payment to the
executors without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required TO exhibit and present the same,
before the seventh day OF September. A, d.
1918. or abide by the law in this behalf.
FRANK T. O'DONNELL,
DANIEL l. O'DONNELL,
Executors
Address Robert II. Richards, Esq. At
torney at law. DUPONT Bldg, Wilmington.
Del. sept9-eod-0t
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

FURNISHED ROOM. SUITABLE FOR
two gentlemen; all conveniences 1l5
Winchester Place. Phone 5o69-J. sept11-lt
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

EOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
4 light housekeeping; all convenienees.
604 Poplar St sept11-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
First Dlstrlet.city % wiImlnstOn.

First Primary District-1-2-3 Election
districts; Polling place. S. w. Cor. 3rd and
Orange SITS
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
SITUATIONS wANTEp-,IALE.
SITUATIONS WAYTFD-FFNALF


NTANTED-LAUNDRY WORK BY THE
w. week Address 10 Girard ST. septic 81.
Young LADY WOULD LIKE POSI-
tion as dispensary nurse; year and
half experience in hospital. Address
W. G. Evening Journal Office. septi1-3t
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
REAL EsTATE-FOH HENT.

Two-sToRY BUILDING. NOS. 517-
SO JEFFERSON ST, 3ox3o
SUITABLE FOR MOST ANY BUSI,
NESS OR FOR LIGHT MANUFAC-
TURING BUSINESS. APPLY NO
l57'J; DEL, 1899. may3o-tf.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
N HASSEUsE.

7 UCY II. HITCHCOCK. A. NJ, GRADU-
IL ate Masseuse. Relieves tired feet
neuritis, rheumatism. No. 800 Adams st.
Phone 1507-J dpr15-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
EoR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping, with heat and light s2s
Monroe 81. sept11-1t.
ITNFURNISHED-TW APARTMENTS,
y second floor; couples only. 216 Mar
ket street. sept1O-3t.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.
MAKING OLD FURNITURE LOOK
WI equal TO new; repairing, upholster-
ing and finishing. Phone 6l96-w. 9i0
French st. Jy24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
PAINTING AND WALL PAPER

DIG SELECTION OF NEW PAPER
ID Work done reasonably. Also wall paper
for sale A. Seidel, All Madison St
Phone 4525-J. June26-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

EoR SALE-SIX ROOM HOUSE, ALL
- improvements; immediate possession
Coal IN cellar. 112 w. Twenty-fourth ST.
septlo-ot.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

EsTATE OF ELEANOR C. PATTER-
II SON, DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Ies-
tamentary upon the estate Of Eleanor &.
Patterson. late Of Wilmington hundred, DE-
Patterson and John ID. Patterson, on the
sixteenth day Of August. A. u. 1918. and
all persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested to make payment 20 the ex-
ecutors without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re-
ouired to exhibit and present the same.
dulv probated to the said executors. on or
before the sixteenth day Of August, A. ID.
1919. or abide by the law in this behalf.
CHARLES A. PATTERSON,
JOHN ID. PATTERSON,
Executors
Adress William F. Kurtz, Esq. Attorney
at-iaw, Equitable Bldg, Wilmington, Del
aug30- -eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
HAIR DRESSING
aEGIsTER,s ORpER.

ESTATE OF MARY E. JAMAR, DE-
H CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary, upon the estate Of Mary Il. Ja-
mar. late Of Wilmington hundred, deceased.
were duly granted unto Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company, on the sixteenth
day OF August A. ID. 1918, and all persons
indebted 10 the said deceased are requested
to make payment to the executor without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to ex-
10 the said executor, on OF before the six
feenth day of August, A. D. 1919. or abide
by the law in this behalf
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT CO. Executor.
Address Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. Wilmington, Del. aug3O-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

TWO AUTO REPAIRMEN-GOMER
L Schwartz Motor Co. Ninth and hrench
SITS. sept1i-1t.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
TAM AND AUTO TO HIRE.
DENTISTS.
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR. u: DAVIS, DENTIST.
formerly OF No. sos Market ST. ha. "a.
moved TO his new location, NO. 6l5 MAR
kET ST; DR.. r. Davis, dentist. formerly
No. 71e Market St, will also be located =,
the same address, where they will r.
pleased to meet their many friends.
tune24-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

VXvANTED--JANIToR APPLY COM
w Schwartz Motor Co. Ninth and
French SITS. septll-lt
Evening journal., 1918-09-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-ROOMS. APPLY EVEN
Il ings. 1928 w. Fourth st. septo-l2t.
Evening journal., 1918-09-11

FOR sALE-DwELLING HOUSE. 1oos
west Fifth St. Wilmington Del Ap-
by BY 70 Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., 400 dn-
-s o-s Dlus. sept11-3t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

the enemy. nor would they be preventive
properly punitive.
The punishment should take the form of
accommodation. isolation, deprivation. until
the guilty nation makes amends and qualities
FOR readmissiOn 10 civilization"
s easy TO agree with the Times that sucn action.
enough would be powerful effective
weapon" Notice Of due punishment might stop the
murders, though that is unlikely this OF
the II might force what sober minds there are
in Germany 20 do sober thinking. and would
the German rulers people retribu-
ton they certainly to suffer sor their crimes
but
We anticipate that when the pareys have finished
al the tables and the treaties peace
signed all these questions international boycott
continued punishment for Germans and so on and
forth, vigorously boiling in our veins will
have been consigned the junk-heap that those
British seamen and French sailors. all the rest
Of will proceed live up treaties on terms
Of peace. It beats all how us-who DO
little nothing help win the war while the war
is ind fault. of which the New ork Times
is considerable instance,-are 10 keep on fighting
after the is will bite in two
with super-statesnanship If careful Such
advice the Times offers. puts pretty we'll where
1t belongs in the British seamen and French sailor
class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
x ~ @Mf&zz Zz~
JULY IS, 1913.
CONGRESS SHOULD PASS PROHIBITION
LAW REGARDLESS OF PRESIDENT

Taking the dispatches at their word, Prest Wilson
is assuming uew-or-rather an old-atutude toward
wa prohibition that interests He wants TO be
vested with the power dealing with the liquor prob
lem be left it. undisturbed by congression
al coerciops directions II remember correctly,
and ue think we do he asked something that kind
about "a year ago he got what he asked.
However his method OF dealing With the liquor
problem 80 far as concerns the vicious element
of 1.-THE brewery eIement-has been to leave dis
tnctiy alone outside the army and navy, which was
finally brought under congressional direction TO this
point.
Then when congress sought TO force his hand by a
emergency agricultural appropriation bill,
he complained that effort being made TO force
him TO something that a congressional duty,
whereupon congress undertook again assume the
responsibility. j the of doing before.
Now he asks continuance Of his old authority.
quite apparently with it in mind continue the same
policy that he has been pursuing, being quoted as
saying ne does interfere with government
revenue
For once We fear that should congress see Mt to
go ahead and pass the prohibition amendment TO the
appropriation billno penalzing prohibition into exist
ence by withholding appropriations the absence
bur by making prohibition positive and providing for
The lost revenue.--we shall have be with congress
and against the president
Messrs Herbert C. Hoover. Edward ~ Hurley. Balm
bridge Colby and Postmaster Gen. Burleson notwith-
standing. the people OF this country sho trying
10 conserve food that our boys in France. and our
allies need suffer. getting having the
and distilers counted if among those allies.
gladly pay $500 100000 of lost
1t viii save S650000.O0O worth of grain and food and
reduce the American bar bill that much more They
afford TO pay it, and besides. instead of depreciat-
ing American labor Messrs Hurley Colby and
BurIeson. aoud make out every body that has had
any experience with il nowS that prohibition enhances
lee efficiency of labor instead.
The president is on the wrong trail this time if he
correctly quoted 1ud TINS being affair.
less or cisic reaching out 70 the civil
population. we hope congress will repudate his ad-
and IT'S judgment in better accord with
internal needs
We are TITO people who producing and consecv-
ins the fooo paying the var taxes and buying the
Liberty tona and the presidents policy of year
with reference this important matter.
docs convince as that continuance of the
authority vested him likely TO bring ABOUT the
wanted chanae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

we are going TO win. going TO hell said
captured German officer recently. The atrocous at
tscks on allied hospitals and hospital ships corroborate
,his statement Germany dubious still seeks
10 win by piliug horror ON horror. is and more
hldeous version Of After the deuge" The German
government running amuck worse than ever, with the
German nation madiy cheering it
Germany Is not COINS win, that is certain. Ger
many Is then determined I'm the elegant phraseology
or the German officer TO 20 10 hell. We not speak
ms OF individual Germans but of Germany a poll
teal and economic unit.
The he'll she invites is largely in power What
kind OF hell shall 1t be?
somewhat the duration the war and Germany
conduct from now It suHces for the present cali
attention to particular form Of retrbuuve hell
be declared by allied governments, after the
manner Of British seamen's boycott
Some $4,000 British sailors. REINFORCED oy 2OOO 900
French sailors. have adopted punitive plan re-
,aliauon The shameful assassination Of 600 non
years-each new U-boat oTense adding to the length
British or French vessel into German port or toll
crate a German q British French snip.
III is time now" SAYS the New York Times always
more piutocrsuc than statesmsulke:
For similar action los the statesmen or the
allied countries 10 tor them 10 formulate and
sanction a plan Of retribution 20 punish Ger
many for her crimes on the high seas her VIC
lauons Of international law her terrible in
humantes. To talk of reprisas is vain. They
would react on innocent the hands OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

now all done by riding nipple
ments.
just 10 show how the farmer Of
today is making good as a mechanic
and q scientist. although he is only
about third as numerous in pro-
portion 10 the rest of the community
as he was a hundred years ago, he
produces six times as much food per
capita as his ancestors Of that period
did. So that with the exception Of
pitching hay. and even that is now
done largely at the barn and more
and more at the field end by the
horse fork. the greater part Of the
heavy back breaking. muscular
strain OF summer farm work has
been got rid of
Most Of the farm machinery is of
comparatively simple constitution,
and any city dweller who knows how
to run and make road repairs for
an automobile, or even bicycle.
will have little difficulty in learning
TO operate moving machine. har-
yester or horse-rake while for the
mechanic or a factory worker il
would be "a little holiday"
The trouble, however, is that the
farmer usually feels as if he must
keep his machinery particularly
mowers or reapers, in his own hands
or those Of his skilled hired men for
fear OF some accident happening TO
them, and not unjustly. this throws
all of the heavy part Of the work
upon shoulders Of the new and
lunskilled helpers. II city dweller
Ia sgood intelligence and judgment
and any natural gift for machinery.
which can easily be tested out in a
few hours. he will be able to work
longer hours and will be far more
useful 10 the farmer on the seat of
a mower or reaper than he would al
shocking or pitching
Further than this, the farmer
usually has the old-fashioned notion
that II he is hiring man and
doesn't keep him busy az some
thing every minute Of his time from
sunrise 10 sunset. he is losing some
thing As a matter Of fact. no CITY
dweller or indoor worker who goes
out into the country in summer time
ought TO think OF working more than
half time for the first week he is on
the farm II he wants 70 get any
physical benefit out OF his trip MOI
will the farmer lose anything in the
long run by this gradual breaking
/ in. for his green hand will break
even IN the second week and forge
ahead in the third.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
NOTICE TO CITY WATER USERS

The annual water contracts have
expired June 30. 1918 All custo-
mers OF the water department de-
String water service must arrange
for same ny July 90, 1918. Those
located I'm the first zcne must apply
for a meter, while those located in
the second and third zones, may
arrange for fiat rate service for one
half year and one year respective
ly.
Any contracts not renewed or
meters applied for. before July 20,
1918. we will be compelled 10 assume
that no further service is desired
and will therefore discontinue the
supply as promptly as possible.
A charge OF s1.0O will be made
for turning water on and renewing
service
CITY WATER WORKS
5907-2o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
PEACHES For GAMING.

get Texas peaches for canning we
have only ten more car loads TO
arrive and they viii not last long
Michigan peaches are all froze, in
Guiding the trees, so get busy place
your orders with your retailer. We
do not sell direct 10 consumers.
Schiller. Klingel & Co.. Geo. Butt
bach. Mgr. Advt 6211-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

The heater boy today" Charles NJ schwab. lis
young hero who deserves place alongside the drum
mer boy in that picture have seen so often-'The
Spirit of i6 re does indeed. And there's good pic
torial suggestion. Why doesn't give US life
like painting of a ship riveter his heater boy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
THRIFT IN THE HIVE.

Even bees are speeding up their
production this summer. having az
parently heard OF the sugar short
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Some cities are now receiving high 81 ton
for garbage. The reduction companies use everything
but the smell And why couldn't they bottle that and
put it in gas bombs for the Huns?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
BJ,Y ONE

Read this lesson as you run.
"A War Thrift stamp may stop a
Hun"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

eny Associated Morning Northern Indians
- Only Paper Employing the international News Service In
ssuth Bend-Tgo Leased Wires: Day snd Sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

II this business of the allies celebrating
holidays keeps up Wen have Fourth Of July
every couple Of weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

FOUR HUNDRED MINDS WITH
But A SINGLE THOUGHT.
Why make such a fuss because
Miss Rankin wants 70 be United
States senator. So do all the other
members of congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
THE MELTING POT
-Come Hdke Pot Luck With Us"
As TO THE CoNEY ISLAND MATTER.
BY james T. Montague.

BY jaime y
When graceful unfetered the
All the ladies of Olympus cried Gracious me!
n a
hurried the they
That all who bathing should be clad from head heel
all bathing
shocked complained before
sd exactly the
Yes these suits unbecomng informed him with smile
But vede rather unovey than thought behind the style
vany Jove called policemen Olympus fownng
slid the worried
the a wholesale raid
satisfied
through all the following female been told
fashion e
Till another another
holds neither for fair;
Be nothing, they will
.f22gz5az z{3IzA>
Ej@H}A}@@ S81Y5S2
- - n. g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
A ONE-WAY VOYAGE

Another U-Boat Coming Over
Headline. Perhaps, but not COINS
back.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
ClOudburSt ut StanhOpe.

Stanhope Enterprise: A terrific
downpour OF rain visited this locality
Tuesday evening beginning between
eight and nine o'clock. 1t continued
to rain steadily and heavily for nearly
two hours. The lightning and thund-
er were incessant and almost terrify-
ing. It was like a cloudburst in ap-
pearanoe and the streets of Stan
hope resembled rivers more than
public thoroughfares, the water run
ming from four to six inches deep and
racing before the wind like raging
mountain torrent. A large number of
those who attended the play at Fardal
hall had great difficulty in reaching
home, several being obliged to re
move shoes and stockings and wade.
Sideswalks were inundated and cell
lars everywhere flooded. There are
lakes and ponds on many farms
and much damage was done to field
crops and gardens. Several washouts
on the c. & N. W. railroad we're re-
ported here. but were not serious,
delaying trains but very little.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
THREE HAMILTON COUNTY
STUDENTS AMES GRADUATES
G. A. Furman, Myrtle Jacobs and VIM.
T. Maakestad Finish.

Three residents Of Hamilton county
were among the All young men and
women who were granted degrees and
certificates at the 47th annual COM
mencement at Iowa State college,
This years exercises at Ames were
stamped by the war. The acting
French high commissioner to the Unit
ed States, Lieut.. COL Edouard de Billy,
was the commencement orator. Five
hundred national army men in train
ing at the college formed the COM
mencement procession escort. A score
or more men who received degrees
were present in khaki; some eighty
men could not attend to receive their
diplomas because they are in service;
98 other members of the 1918 class
dropped out without finishing to enlist
in the army or navy. Back of the
stage hung the college service flag
with more than 14OO stars, three of
them gold. President r. A. Pearson
returned from his war work in Wash
ington to preside at the exercises.
The Hamilton county graduates
were c. A. Furman, two-year agricul-
ture, and Miss Myrtle Z. Jacobs, home
economics, both of this city; and
William T. Maakestad, of Randall,
agricultural education.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
PERSONAL BRIEFS

j. o. Anderson of Scott township
was Saturday visitor in Webster City
Rev. L. E. Viets went to Des
Moines today to confer with the Bap-
fist church program committee which
is planning entertainment for the state
convention to be held in October. He
will return tomorrow.
Edward Schuiteman of Fremont,
Michigan, is spending a few days here
at the Dr. Buxton residence while en-
route home from the university of
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Montzheimer
of Primghar are visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. H. p. Mason and family.
Miss Ruth futile is home from
Still College of Osteopathy at Des
Moines to spend the summer vaca-
ton.
j. w. Let's, salesman for the
Mccullough & Sons Square Deal hog
trough factory, with headquarters in
Kansas City, is home on visit.
Mrs. w. NJ. Titles, Miss Leona
Littles and Miss Amanda Hanson. all
of Ellsworth, were visitors here
Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Terrence and daugh-
ter, Miss Hope, of Kamrar, shopped
here Saturday.
j. w. Clegg, who has been en-
ployed in the dry goods department
of the Mercantile for some time
past, has resigned his position and
left Saturday night for few days
visit at his home in Webster Grove,
Mo. From their Mr.. Clegg will go
to Ponca City, Okla, to assume duties
in a dry goods store.
The Misses Fora Sheetz and June
Berryhill went to Des Moines this
morning where they expect to attend
summer school.
Mrs. Wallace Scott, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. S. Williams,
returned to her home in Stratford
this morning.
Mrs. S. A. Meyers and Miss Mary
Richardson left this morning for
Lake City to visit relatives.
Miss Anna Tellgren, who has
been visiting a short time with Miss
Bertha Teal. left this morning for her
home In Kiron, Iowa.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
Cattle Sale Brought $4,000.

All records of Iowa and the world
were smashed again as to prices for
aberdeen Angus, at the sale on
Patrick Donahoe's farm at Holbrook
last week, when fifty-two head OF
cattle sold for $4,000, the average Of
$1,000 breaking the record set by
Tudor & Sons kindred sale, held in
Iowa City few days before.
The owner donated one COW to the
Red Cross, and it sold for $425, every
cent of which goes to the patriotic
cause.
Two of the highest priced animals
brought more than $1,000. One, a
COW, was purchased by r. w. Plummer,
of Marshalltown, for $5,025, and the
other, a bull, sold to John Kelly OF
Toledo, for $500.
Among the other extra priced ami
mails were three cows. One was sold
to the Marshalltown man for $4,000;
one to Baird & Stoner, of North Eng
lish, for $4,000; and one to Colonel
Cooper, of Keswick, for $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. tombstone left
this morning for Oskaloosa, where
they will attend the graduation OF
their daughter, Miss Malou.
Mrs. D. d. O'Neill and daughter,
Roberta, and son, Gerald, of Williams
spent Saturday in the city.
harrisburg visitors here Saturday
included Mrs. Ed Eppel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Bish and two children and Miss
Katherine Gleason.
Mrs. William Gerber. who has
been spending few days at the G.
J. DeFrance home, returned to Will
Jams Saturday.
William Dinsdale of Alden was a
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. N. F. Christensen and little
son left Saturday for Clear Lake,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. Minnie Bone, former we'll
known teacher in the schools here,
now of Kennewick, Wash, spent a
short time here with friends before
leaving Saturday for Carroll, Iowa, to
spend the summer.
A. l.. Wolford and daughters, Mrs
L. L. McDermott and Miss Edna VOL
ford, went to Des Moines this morning
to spend a few DAYS
Mrs. Harry Ambrose and two sons
left this morning for Estes Park, Colo
RADIO, where they will remain during
the summer.
Miss Lila McCauliff went to Ames
this morning to attend summer school
for six weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Younkee, Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Younkee and Carl
Ainslee motored to Boone yesterday.
The George Younkee family went on
to Des Moines to drive their own car
home.
Glen Conlee spent Sunday with
relatives in Fort Dodge.
Harold Newman of Mason City Wis
tied yesterday with friends in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson spent
Sunday with her mother i, Fraser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will l.. Clifton and
little daughter, Martha Anna. spent
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-06-03
SMALL TW|STER HITS
farm NEAR RANDALL
A. E. Ness Farm Struck by Storm and
Outbuildings We're Wrecked by
Wind.

A small twister struck the A. e. Ness
home northeast of Randall Friday dur
ing the heavy rain storm, blowing out
a number of the windows and wreck
ing the smaller outbuildings on the
farm. Mrs. Ness was SO frightened by
the storm that she tainted and was un-
conscious for half hour or more. AS
far az Is known, there was no loss OF
stock.
East of Ellsworth, several barns are
also reported to have blown down.
A bad sand storm preceded the high
wind and twister, which in many
fields of this vicinity cut the growing
corn off at the ground. A heavy rain
followed.