davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS M
Draperies Floor Coverings

S6-inch Curtain Scrim, white and ecru with neat lace borders, regular value 25c a yard at ................... 1oc 36- inch Plain Marquisette, white, cream and ecru, regu- lar value BOG a yard, at. 24c S6-inch Imported Scotch Madras in white and ecru, good assortment of patterns, regular value 39c a yard, at. 33c 36-inch Cretonne, in a wide range of patterns and color ings, suitable for overdrap- cries, cushions, bags, etc, reg ular value 59c a yard, at,... 3ec 100 pairs of Scrim Curtains, white and ecru, with hem stitched border and lace edg- ing, regular value $2.00 a pair, at ...........................$ $1.6e Window Shades, in dark, medium and light green. white, cream and linen color. these are exceptional value, regular price 69c each, at, 55c Curved Extension Rods, regu- lar price 15c-Anniversary Price ........................ 12I2c Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, size 24x36 inches, regular price T9c, at -...,.....,....... 69c Congeleum Rugs. size feet
 by feet $, regular price s2.25, at .......",...,..... s1.6s Roxbury Administer Mottled Rugs, size 27x54 inches, reg
 ular price s3.75, at........... $32e Carpet-size Administer Rugs,
 size 9x12 feet, in a line of
 beautiful colorings and pat
 terms, regular price s42.00, at $500 Imported Japanese Grass
 Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in a wide
 range of patterns, regular
 price $15.oo, at..............$1 at. $12.s0 Rug Border 36 inches wide.
 regular price Csc a yard
 Anniversary Price ......... 55c Printed Linoleums, suitable
 for every room in the home.
 regular price $1.25 a square
 yard, at .-.......... :.... 95e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

One gross of size 1Sx50 Filet Scarfs, in an excellent as sortment of patterns, regular price $50, at................ Pillow Cases, sizes 42x96 and 45x36, the genuine Salem" grade-Anniversary Price ... One lot of Sheets, good size and excellent quality, regular price $1.50 = Anniversary Price ............'.......... Seamless Sheets, size S1x90, one of the best standard makes, regular price $198- Anniversary Price .......,... 5 44-inch Indian Head, soft finish for skirts, uniforms and all kinds of art work, regu- lar price soc a yard-Anni- versary Price .............. 36-inch All Linen Round Thread Linen for scarfs, cen ter pieces, feilies, etc, reg ular price $1.50 a yard-at.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

S1-inch Bleached Sheeting, medium grade, regular price 69c a yard-Anniversary Price ....................... 47c One lot of Full-size Crochet Bed Spreads, regular price $2.J0-Anniversary Price,. $167 40inch Plain White Voile for waists and dresses, regular price soc yard-Anniver- sary Price .................. 27c 44-inch Plain White Voile, extra fine quality, regular price 75c a yard-Anniversary Price ........................ 47e One lot of Woolnap Blankets, in white and gray. with con trasting borders, regular price S6.00 pair, at......... S3.97 One lot of Plaid Blankets, full-size. in different color combinations, regular price $7.50 a pair, at............. S4,97
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS M
WOMEN'S GLOVES

50 dozen Women's Black Silk Gloves well-l make, regular price S5c pair-Anniversary Prit Womens White Capes6in Gloves Pique finish
 broidery, regular $2.00 vaue-Anniversary Price Womens Fine Capeskin Gloves, black with white white with black embroidery regular $2.25 val Price ..............,........,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS NV
 DRESS GOODS Novelty skring regular Price. 42 inches golden burgundy Copen- 4I
 
 Copenhagen s2oe yard-Annversary Price $1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
SOUTH JERSEY FARMS
HARD HIT BY GALE
Buildings Damaged, Rail Traf'
fc Delayed and Other
Havoc in Gloucester

Much havoc was wrought by the gale
in Gloucester. Trees we're uprooted,
telephone and telegraph wires blown
down and roofs Of houses were carried
away.
The buildings occupied as offices by
p A. Stuart Walker Norton and Jo-
seph Michaels were all damaged badly
when poles we're blown against them
The stuart office building IS at BurlinE-
ton and Essex streets. The telegraph
wires became crossed with the Keystone
telephone wires and the insulation
burned off. The fire department was
called TO prevent a blaze pending the
arrival of wiremen.
All trolley and steam line traffic was
held up for several hours late last night
and early this morning by huge trees
which were blown across the tracks
The roof of a house on Ann street was
blown into The yard of the Hind-Dauch
Paper Company, about 100 feet away.
Small outhOuses we're carried before the
wind and deposited in the streets. A
street was carried several hundred feet
away.
Several barges were blown ashore and
the captains had considerable difficulty
| in getting off because Of the extremely
low tide Numerous small craft also
! suffered.
South Jersey farmers suffered heavily
| by the gale and the snow of night be
/ fore last. Peach, pear and small
! spr rnglike atmosphere of the last few
/ weeks, we're set back by the cold The
| early tomato crop was also ruined.
! Hundreds of farmers had planted to-
matoes believing that the winter was
past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
BRITISH PREMIER
FOR REAL UNION
Says Nations Must Sacrifice
to Make League Effec-
tive Always
SHOULD DISPLAY FAITH
Lloyd George Joins His Trib-
ute to Symposium by Man.
chester Guardian
SHOULD DISPLAY FAITH

Manchester, March 29.--In a special
edition today on the question Of a
league of nations, the Guardian prints
articles from many prominent states
men, including Lord Haldane, former
Secretary of War; Vscount Bryce, form
er Ambassador to the United States AL
bert Thomas. the French Socialist lead
er, and Premier Lloyd George. The Pre-
mler in his message says:
Nothing is more important than that
public opinion should inform itself on
this subject All our hopes of saving
the world from a repetition of the un-
fathomable cataclysm of 1914 center
upon our working out practical means by
which the nations of the earth can con-
duct the common affairs Of the world in
friendly cooperation, instead of Jealous
rivalry. The league of nations repre-
sents the greatest attempt that ever has
been made to substitute reason and
justice for force and intrigue as the
governing principle Of international re-
lations.
1.-THE principal Of a league Of nations
has been accepted but the league will
prove fruitless If it is to be no more
than new piece Of international
organization. What matters is that the
units which make up this organization
shall be inspired by real determination
to work in close harmony together for
the betterment and liberty of mankind.
Nations must not let themselves believe
that in having drawn up a Paper con-
stitution the peace of the world has been
made secure. If they allow themselves
to be mislead by this policy they will
only be reawakened by a new war. They
have to see that the league of nations
Is made an effective instrument for the
solution of every International problem
by their own readiness to make sacrifices
in it's behalf.
THE United States and Great Brit
ain, which have taken such a leading
and honorable part in promoting this
benefcent scheme, must give a prac-
tical demonstration of their belief in 1t.
disarmament is an essential condi-
| ton of success. We cannot expect the
| nations ravaged by the war to trust
their desolated lands to the protection
of the league If its advocates hesitate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
PHILADELPHIANS BACK
AFTER WAR SERVICE
St. Louis Brings Many City
Soldiers Home From Over
seas to New York

Many Philadelphians were aboard the
converted cruiser st. Louis and the
French liner La Touraine, which have
docked at New York with veterans from
France.
Sergeant Albert Dokenwald, 154l
South Broad street. was with the
1920 Infantry, on the St. LOUIS, and
has been In France nineteen months
Operating in the Toul sector. he was
hit by a truck and received fracture
of the right leg. Since then he has been
regimental supply sergeant.
Other Philadelphans arriving were;
Private James Gormley.- 100 Moyamen-
$500 West Allegheny avenue Private An
tonic Pifano, 72T South SsNe1ih street Cor Cor
RGrn' nn@ GoTporsi 2En@ Joan H. 'G2 Grant
street. Corporal William Hayden. @ Bryn
Mswr @yenqs HFS% sa M%r sres
frlvato i,iSH John D Walsh 2s47 Bonsal street
Pr!yate Harry. u. Casael. iol6 Aspen street; street
stree;: Tt"G; pri1ate John r 'Mcintirc. Belmont
| Heights. West Manayunk; Corporal LeRoy
io"ueh ysTS iIaTod So GTSen 0r 3Sal NORTH FslrhiI
! street; Private Frank Fiacco. 1i33 Amin
! STavlor street; Private Busillo Belli, l0lG
south R4ndoinh street; Corporal 1pv11 Wil6qr
Harry Rai,ow. 2625 South american street
| Private Russell il. Dress, 36l6 NoTth Eisnt
! CPuth street. lTlNAte MdTtln '" HalidEut'I
norman. 1912 Allegheny avenue.
Private John stag, ss,G 2ssS Dickens stree.
ryste Pryste = BeTnSrdino % PaC Taccaiazz so5s Stella
! street Private Edward J. Baker, 1887 North
2rnsy street pryS [TSae E9SGrIs scorTs ,3G M
&o%1nasi: 2%S7 GTSsa R,dse: 1 PrlyH's Johs
Jacob {. Jennis. 25O9 Hancock street; Pr
vate sam Weiss. III Mercy, street: Private
y0fspS y3ts Micnaei Gorcorsm 2445 North Coorad
street; Private patrick Cannon. 4ib4 Cley,
Silver street; Buslor Thomas J. Bradley
232l East SomersG, streS, rr!NnLe Hah%
Rgyste S0I'n Ss @es s
street; Private Morris Eli 5O3 Einlsworti n w
more avenue; Corporal David o. BOYD. loaa'
I south Sixteenth street; Private William =
Willis. East Stsmper I95%:r.n i%ns aos son,
Tiny-seventh street: Private Harry Nernick
35l jackson street; Private diuseppi Va
Torrens 1912 South Thirteenth street; Cor
porsl Harry J. Barrett. 1898 North TwentX ni
sS6mdt, SSSsdtN bi4o Webster street; Private Car
John John RUSSO. ei4 South Fifth street Privat
RIG 7$2 S3utS arm ss9' sras pFSa'e Pya
Samuel G. Nelll. 1871 DAILY street Priyat
PasqVsIe Mos i%8O Gat6Sriae stTest Pr
yste Tony Lerru, $50 Carpenter street; PR
vste samuel A. Krauee, 1904 oxford street
Private Stepl en- Diorto 775 South Eight
street. ana,
street; Private Alfred X. Cluley, - Edglc
! avenue; Private Giuseppi Belgiorno. \.
| Christian street; Private Harry Warsmel
/, Iio5 North Fourth street; Private Lenard
Vlstenzo, 2G5 South American street; Pr
vate Anthony Tadrash 2620 Webb stree
| Private Samuel Shulmsn. iii Balnbrldg
street Private Frederick Hoehle, 1873 Wes
Tioga street; Private Harry Schmidgall' II
| West Thompson street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
MANY FIRES IN CAMDEN
DUE TO FALLING WIRES

Heavy property losses we're caused in
Camden by the gale which swept over
that city during the night.
Roofs of two plate and angle shops
of the New York Shipbulding Company's
plant were ripped away. The loss there
is estimated at $4,000.
Telegraph. telephone and elctric
light wires were blown down and many
pedestrians had narrow escapes from
injury. Workmen were busy today in
all parts of Camden with the smart OF
wires Some sections OF Camden were
still without telephone service this
morning.
Heavily charged wires fell across and
set fire to the ties of the bridge over
Big.Timber creek. Electric trains of the
Pennsylvania Railroad cross that bridge
from Camden into Gloucester. Train
service was delayed for several hours
The burning ties caused a spectacular
blaze. Low meadows skirt either side
of the creek and the blazing ties could
be seen for miles.
Some OF the telegraph and telephone
poles knocked over by the wind caught
fire from crossed wires. Firemen an
swered ten alarms of that sort in addl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
HAVOC ALONG MAIN LINE
High Winds Uproot Trees and
Damage Homes in Suburbs

The high wind which swept the towns
along the Main Line last night damaged
houses and uprooted a number of trees
and two telegraph poles, according to
Chief of Police Mullen. of Ardmore.
One telegraph pole on the city line at
Overbrook was overturned. and another
OH Merton avenue, Bryn Mawr was
trees were uprooted and roads and
streets were covered with branches,
foliage and other debris this morning.
Several big trees in Lansdowne were
blown down.
A number of Main Line houses at Mar
berth, Ardmore. Bryn Mawr and Haver-
ford were damaged. Windows were
blown out and roofs Of many buildings
torn by the wind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Kneepads for Catfish
Are Result OF Storm

Cap'n Jeremy Bellows wiped the
tears from his eyes with a red ban
danna which was ornamented with
yellow dots.
"The most pathetic sight ] ever
seem" says he. And 'tis fac, as
I live.
The wind blew dinged near all
the water outen Wissinoming
Creek today, and them pore catfish
them pore. pore catflsh"--Cap'n
Jeremy's voice was choked with
sorrow-"them catfish had to get
on their hans and knees to get a
drink.
"'Tis a fac I'm tellin' you"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29


C1earfeld streets station assisted in ex-
Treating the victims.
After the awnings had been replaced
Thomas Herman, one of the emergency
mon detailed Yesterday to watch for
accidents by the L. G.. T.. repaired the
leak BEFORE the repairs we're made
Tar,,h richer n noIiceran u,bo w,e ag-
ei.tir, uas overcome
t Ir,-r oS5n Aro,,,r. ,.
49, So.l' a. hroEen lIneecan VIA, t,a
~ - - 49, ,,ra,,ra -, t-,s
, MaS '''' VA ~ N'' e'N ii 'e' '"'
tuo-storv bricl, wall on . parage
n, ooursa of construrtion ar 5237 RaIti-
n,orc aysnue was damaged early in the
A., Tho Raltinoore ayenue wall feu
I,I.,rd
E,or n canturv or more the rnarmot,
.,r, standing as silent sentinel nj the
: SAMSON street approach of IndeDendence
Snuare has brayed the storms of win
Ter and offered n generous shade 10 the
visitors at the shrine of liberty in the
heat of summer. but last night Y
crashed to earth when a particular rlv
terrific blast of the March wind singled
II ~. ~ a. '. ~ .,,.
civ we're also hIown down
| ,.r. ,,.,,do.,
tSi So SO %Voi CIe'nni H.a., Iank on the
at E,potaerth and pn,tnnT,,o,",5 .r,I.' use
,yos sajzed bv the gale hmrIed aIort a,,S
crashed into the vail Of the Garr.tsnn
TIosn,tal at Eighteenth and HamiIton
streets II broke several windows in
! the hospital and fragments projected bv
the impact struck Mrs. Mary Campbell,
| n maid in the nurses home, knocking
out several teeth
Abraham Wilson, $50 Brooklyn street,
was struck by heavy metal sign which
was blown from the Continental Hotel.
lie was not seriously injured.
James Elder. forty years old a. gar
densr at the Presbyterian Hospital,
Thirtv-ninth street and Powclton ave-
mo was thrown to tho ground and
suffered bruises above his ankles when
=, ladder was blown from under him bv
thc Wind Iost night He WAS trimming a
tree IN the bospital garden.
} I A Hartman cightv-onc wears old,
an inmate at the Old Mems Home Thir.
tv-ninth and Barring streets, was blown
70 III. ground as he was walking along
Thirtv.niuth street last night. He was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
TO PUT "MOVIES' In POLITICS
slave to-" Says Brady, ''to Protect
the Film Industry

Chicago. March 29.-(By A. P)-
william A. Brady, president of the Ma
tlonal Association Of the Motion Picture
Industry. and other leaders in produc-
ton Of the silent drama, came from New
York yesterday and told the Chicago
commission on censorship that censor
ship Is destructive"
They asked prosecution of producers
or theatre owners who displayed inn
proper pictures. Mr.. Brady said: 1.-THE
Motion Picture Industry intends to get
into politics. 1t will have to protect
itself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
FIRE BLOWN OUT OF STOVE
Wind Sweeps Down Chimney and
Blaze Follows in Home

The smoke went down the chimney
instead of up at the home of Charles
Leibrick. a teamster. 20 South Water
street. In this case the smoke was
chased down by the wind, which also
wormed its way through a stovepipe into
floor
The flames spread quickly, but Jerry
Murphy, the watchman, was on the JOB.
He said he never saw such q blow since
the might of the big wind" He turned
in an alarm, and Engine Company No.
8 was quickly on the job.
In the face of the fierce gale the fire.
men fought the blaze and extinguished
the flames after $500 worth of furniture
had been destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
ARGENTINE INDIANS REVOLT
Kill Garrison at Yunka Fort il
Formosa Province

Buenos Aires. March 29.--(By A. P.)
"A general Indian uprising in Formosa
province Is reported and 1t is said that
one tribe has sacked the fort at Yunka,
killing the garrison Of two noncommis-
stoned officers and fifteen soldiers. The
Indians escaped, taking horses. NUM-
tlons and supplies from the fort, accord
ing to report.
National troops are being hurried to
the province, where many settlements
are said to have been attacked by the
outlaws.
Tho province Of For1nosa is in the
northeastern part of Argentina and Is
bounded on three sides by the Para
quay, Pflcomayo and Bermajo rivers
Little Is known of 1t except that 1t is a
great forest covered plain. 1t is sparsely
settled, having q population of $3.50 in
1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
POLES SEEK ALLIANCE 7
Diet Unanimously for Close Union
With Entente

warsaw. March 81 (delayed) .--(By
A. P.)-The Polish Diet today unanin1-
ously agreed to the proposition provid-
ing that political, economic and militar.
conventions should be entered into at
the earliest possible moment with the
Entente powers. This action is inter-
preted as expressing the desire for q
close alliance Of Poland with the En-
tente powers. Great enthusiasm was
displayed in the Diet during the voting
on the measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
2 2KILLED IN STORM VOC GREA r

tion to extinguishing fires in four homes
directly traceable to the gale.
Sparks set fire to the roof of the store
of Morris Handle 427 Kaighn avenue
The damage was slight.
Another fire. caused by sparks drawn
up the chimney by the wind. occurred in
the home of James Jackson, 1905 Tioga
street, Camden.
Two other fires were in the home Of
Myer Pinsky. 1928 Broadway, and in an
unoccupied house on Steward street. East
| Camden, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Crew Sink with Ship in Potomac

washington, March 29.-Sinking OF
two-masted schooner Thursday in
the Potomac River, opposite Colonial
Beach. Maryland, about seventy miles
below Washington, was reported here
today by Captain z. Madison Hall,
owuer of river steamship. Captain
Hall said his ship stood by when he
1AW the schooner laundering in the
tnavy gales, but that he saw none of
Ne ships crew in the water, and be-
Ieves all on board were lost. The
Hame OF the schooner and the number
II her crew were not ascertained by
Eaptain Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
GALE HALTS HAVERFORD
American Liner Prevented From
Sailing Today by Storm

The American liner Haverford, which
brought many soldiers TO Philadelphia
ABOUT week ago, and which were
scheduled TO sail today from Pier SO,
south Wharves, for Liverpool, is being
held in its dock because of the storm
along the coasts. It may sail late in
the day. It VIII return in May with
soldiers who are being sent to French
ports for home. Following is the list OF
cabin passengers:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
City Hall Windows Broken by Wind

The high wind caused great excite
ment at City Hall at 1890 this morning
by blowing out two heavy plate glass
windows of the Orphans Court, room
425. fourth floor. The broken glass
shattered down into the courtyard. No
body was hurt and the damage was
comparatively small. The police diverted
traffic around the hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
spsuish Strike Situation Bs,,,r

12aAsid. March 2s,-(By A. P.)-Pre-
|H}er Nomanones declared that the strike
X3{u4tIon was steadily improving. The
IH4f3d uswspapers viii not appear to-
|IAy - protest against the Red" CEN
Mp instituted by the labor vrgani-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Honor Roll for City Today

DIED FROM WOUNDS
Lieutenant
WILLIAM THOMAS SCOTT. 2815 North
Gretz street.
Private
ALFRED CROSS, 4to Tree street.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
WILLIAM Y. BENEssEY, 1920 North
Third street.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Lieutenant
JOHN FRANCIS PACKARD. Chestnut
Hill. mo number given.)
Private
JOHN CICCONE, 447 Wharton street.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
ELLIS g. PARLETTE, 5511 Townsend
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

Mrs. Agnes Bennett
James Bennett
Elizabeth Boddan
Ma rgaret Boddan
Mrs. Lillian D. Brom,
age
Muriel A. Bromaee
Kenneth G. Bromage
FrIdtiof Bryde
Precllla Clark
Hadwen p. Clark
Edward Dean
Edward Dean, Jr.
Miss Margaret w,
Dent
Charles II. Dews
Catherine Egan
Mrs. Mary Esley
Margaret Fleming
Joseph Gellens
Mrs. Joseph Gcllen-
Mrs. II. T. Gillett
James &. Gillett
Agnes Gillett
Joseph 7. GreenAll
Mrs. JOS p. Greena !
Margaret Greenall
Katharine Greenall
Dorothy Greenall
David Greenall
Mary Harmon
Mrs. Ella Hartman
Louis Herman
Henry Heaney
Mrs. Henry Hesney
Alice Heaney
Beatrice Hesney
Harriet Heaney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Annie f1eaney

Annie fTeaney
Mrs. Caroline T. Hol-
GER
Charlotte K. Holcer
A. Holmes
Charlotte Kippax
Percy Lloyd
Hortense Lorie
Mrs. Meade G. Towing
Mrs. Donald Mccall
lum
Donald McCallum. Jr.
Mrs. Lena Peterson
Y. d. Pickett
Frank Porter
Mrs. Frank Porter
Bridget Power
Mrs. Eliza J. Redford
Mrs. Maria n. A.
Schelfhout
william NJ. Shardlow
Mrs. w. NJ. SnardlOW
Henry Shcard
Mrs. Henry Sheard
Mrs. Jeanne c. Stew
enierS
DR.. NJ. TaEesupuchi
DR.. Susamu Wata-
nabe
Mrs. Clara Watmuss
Philip Willett
Il. Murray Wilson
Mrs. Thomas Wilson
Florence Wilson
William s. Wilson
Samuel Wright
Mrs. Samuel Wright
Samuel Wright, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29
Subway Workman Seriously Injured

John Monte. twenty-eight years old,
S07 Catharine street, worker in the
subway under CITY Hall, was seriously
injured when his clothes caught in
machine. He is in Hahnemann Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-29

The roof Of the Shawmont pumping
station at Shawmont, on the east bank
Of the Schuylkill River. was blown of
by the heavy wind early today. The
roof was carried several hundred yards
TO the towpath which runs along the
river bank. No one was injured,
A summer house on the lawn of Harry
Enderlin, Of 323S Fountaine street. RUX-
borough. was blown $50 feet across the
lawn.
The Schuylkill River, near East Falls,
was three feet above normal this morn
ing. At o'clock yesterday afternoon
the river had risen fifty inches above
normal, but dropped fourteen incEes
during the night