davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07
To Speak on the War

Rev. U. G. Warren, D. D., COM
missioner Of education in the United
States army, recently returned from
France, will speak in the Friendly
Union hall in Sheffield, Tuesday,
August ~, at 8 o'clock p. M, his
subject being "What 1 Saw on the
Battlefields of France. DIR. Warren
has travelled over the principal battle
fields Of the worlds war, giving
special attention in his study and in
vestigations to Chateau Thierry and
the Argonne forest, the American
sectors. He will have an interesting
story to tell.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1919-08-07

There were services in Christ
church Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock in commemoration of the
TRANSPORTATION of Christ.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Throckmorton, Major
And Anderson Advance

Harold Throckmorton, Cedric Major
and Frank T. Anderson were the out
standing winners yesterday in the
singles Of the annual New jersey state
championship lawn tennis tournament
at the Montclar Athletic Clubs courts.
They, together with P. L. Kynaston
and W. McBurney, advanced into the
fifth round
The summaries:
New Jersey state championship (nen's
hingies) third rcund-P. l.. Kynaston de
feated II. Vandnnventcr, 81 49, 6-3
Allen Behr defeated l.. B. Daley, Ga,
6-~l.
Fourth round--P. T., Kynaston defeated
II. I.cvcrich. 6-2. g.; Harold Throck
morton defeated A. Oakley. s. So
Cedric Major defeated L. Dunham. s--1
80, G-l 81; i. T. Anderson defeated
Mems doubles; first round--E Randall
ana ii. Randall won from A. Bragaw and
partner by default; +. Oelsncr and G;
1 French defeated Keycs and Farson, 60
! l--6. e.; II. Throckmorton and H. Dun.
ham defeated a. Oakley and e. Glenn
vcnter defeated g. Brubans and r. Widner
from G. s GroesbecN and 5 partner ~ 'GS by wH' de
fault; o. Hinck and w. McBurrey dcfoatct
! Pope and Cartrncll, 81. Go: McWattcr,
and Boocock defeated Colby and Kingrnan
! G--2, 6--3 Mclean and G.. Dixon won from
! W Ackorland and partner by default
feated W. seabury and F. Schenck, So
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Baron Glanely's Horse,
Bred by Richard Croker,
Wins English Classic

LONDON, June 4.-Grand Parade.
owned by Baron Glanaly, bred by Rich
ard Croker in Ireland, son of his own
Derby winner, Orby, out of Grand Ger
aldlne, Won the Derby at EPSON TODAY.
Major Waldorf Astors Buchan. by
Sun Star, out Of Hamoaze, was second
and Sir Walter Gilbey's Paper Money.
by Greenback, ont of Epping Rose, was
third. Panther was the favorite. Thir-
teen ran. 1t was the first running of
the stakes since the war began.
The betting against Grand Parade in
the ante-post wagering was 33 to /.
but as the time for the race approached
he was taken up by many bettors, who
reaped good harvest. Paper Money
was 7 to l in the betting and Bu-
chan was to 1.
The bookmakers are the greatest
gamers by the result, as the public's
money was largely on The Panther. who
IS also the son of a celebrated Amer
ican-owncd horse, August Belmont's
Tracery, winner Of the Eclipse Stakes
in 1913 and the St. Leger the previous
year.
The spectacle at the race course
lacked nothing of the pre-war colon
to-day, and had a strong tinge of
Khaki. King George, Queen Mary, with
the Prince of Wales and Princess Mary
drove from the station in landaus. All
the familiar figures, from the Earl OF
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Hall and Voshell
Annex Doubles at
Westchester Club

Walter Merrill Hall and S. Howard
Voshell won the invitation doubles
lawn tennis tournament OF the Country
Club of Westchester yesterday after
noon by defeating Frederick c. Inman
and Major G. B. Harran of the British
army, at 6-1, 6-2, 6-S, in the final
round.
Hall and his partner were entirely
too smooth working machine for In
man and Major Harran, forcing Il
spirited attack at the net all the way
through, with Voshell particularly
dangerous overhead. Major Harras
who is member of the British Com
mission now on visit to this country
has scarcely had rackuet in his hand
in the last five or six years. yet ht
gave flashes yesterday of high class
tennis, and little practice should Do
much for his game.
The singles tournament will start
this afternoon, with some Of the best
men players in the East taking the
courts
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Latonia Results

First race Nhree- -yea:-olds and upward
purse $1,000; six furlongs)-Harry Bur
goyne, 110 (Thurber), straight $3.50, place
1910, show $3.50, first: Madge f. 1o1
(Robinsoo), place $50. show $3.50, sec
ond; Pullux 10S (Simpscal. show $40,
third. Time, LIE 20. Archie Alexander.
Gleek. Springside, Bronco Billy. Bor
Tromp Hidden Jewel. Orenzo, Skilcs Knob
and Wiseman also ran
colts and geldings; four and half fur
s'r@isnt ssasS place. "S'' s1o5o s5sw 5s"RS2g Rsss9,
place sl9.So show s5, second; Marvin May,
~ I5arretD. show s2.2o, third. Time,
O.53 2-5. Patches, Mcga and Pyx also ran.
Third race Nwo-year Odds; maiden colts
and geldings: purse $500; four and a
Vand usen). straight $50. place 81 60,
show s3;2o, first; Warlilze. lis (simpson),
Trumps, 115 (Murray), show, $3.50. third
Time, 0:55 Wallace H., Melvin, Overbold.
Lord Hamilton Scaplant. American Sol
dier and Splendor also ran.
-year-ods and upward; purse s2.ooo:
Straight Siis.io. place sa7'2o show si1.i0, ),
sst ASrsaH shnw 70 Ass sacond l2 ron arns place
ing, 1l3 (Warrington). show s3sO third
Time. I:12. Ocean Sweep, Jas. T. Clark,
Fifth race Ghe Inaugural Handlcap:
three year-ods and upward; one milo and
a sXteent h)--Free Cutter 100 (Grot h)
straight 5000, place sl3.So. show s6.7o,
first The Porter. l22 O-unsford) place
$3.50. show $50, second; Rancher lis
lGarner), show $3.50, third. Time 1:43 80
Bcaverllil Courtship Midway, Viva Amer
lea, Major Parke and Rifle also
Sixth race Hudlow Purse: thrce-ycar-
olds and upward; purse, Sl,700; and
one -siXtccnth) - Omond first Nulcanitc.
second; Past oureau. third. Time. 1:44 Is.
Silvery Light, Linden, Texas Special, Hurry
Up and Flyaway also ran.
Seventh race Nhreo year -olds and up
ward: claiming, purse, $1,000, one and
one sixteenth milcs-Ilocnir. $3.50, $40
and $3.50. first. Merchant, $3.50 and $3.50.
second; Fair Orient, $3.50, third. Time,
1:44 35. Cheer Leader, IIanovia Rook-
cry, Obelus and Mattress Polly also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Candidates Work Well
FOR Suburban Handicap

TENHE unexpected defeat of Roamer
in yesterdays mile feature at
Belmont Park has added touch of
greater uncertainty to the great
Suburban Handicap. which will be
run Saturday afternoon at a mile
and a quarter. Apropos of which
the following workouts of Suburban
candidates may be unusually inter-
esting at the moment:
Sweep On, mile and quarter
in 2:04 3-5.
Over There, a mile and quarter
in 2:05.
Vindex, mile and quarter in
2:06 3-5.
Hollister, one mile in 1887.
Papp, mile and a quarter in
2:03 3-5, the first mile in 1 :37 3-5.
Purchase, one mile in / $40 2-5.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Whether or not it was a case of
youth being served the future alone
can tell. A. J. Goldsborough was con-
fident that the venerable star of the
Miller Stable was ready for stiff cam
paign when he sent the son Of knight
Errant out for the Douglaston. This
mile race was looked upon somewhat
in the nature of workout for Sat
urday's great Suburban.
1t is needless to say that Roamer's
performance was disappointing. The
game hearted old gelding never looked
better in his life than he did in the
first seven furlongs. Certainly he car
ried the utmost respect of rival stables
before the race, for such good ones as
Omar khayyam, Crimper, Mnto II,
and Over There were scratched. This
left only Natural Bridge and the rank
outsider, Henry G., as prospective
brands for the burning.
Overtakes Great Roamer
For seven eighths of the way Roam
er sDurned the ground in true Roamcr
fashion, drawing away from the others
in just a Roamer gallop. 1t looked at
the eighth pole as if Schuttinger could
win with him pulled up. And then
Meyers, with Natural Bridge, came
with a great rush
No one suspected it would be a
winning rush; they thought Schuttin
ger could come away as he pleased
But at the sixteenth, when Natural
Bridge cot on even terms, it was seen
that Roamer was in distress. He COL
lapscd utterly. 1t was no longer the
Roamer of former days. Schuttinger
did not ride a strong finish He had
the old gelding we'll in hand till the
test came. But Roamer had nothing
when called upon.
Putting it most charitably, Roamer
was painfully short for the mile, which
would not enhance his chances in the
Suburban at a mile and quarter.
Meyers showed good Judgment with
Natural Bridge laying off the early
pace and coming with a great rush at
the first sign of distress on the part
Of Roamer.
Johnny LOTUS, quite as much as
Abadane, won the Hampstead Handicap
the other feature. This was at six
and half furlongs. Johnny outrode
Taplln, saving a lot Of ground by skin
ming the rail at the stretch turn, and
Abadane outgamed Arrah Go On.
Taplin Offends again
Taplin's ride was anything but salts
factory. He seemed to have the race
we'll in hand at the final sixteenth, but
was caught mapping by Loftus's great
finish. Even then he did not ride his
mount out
Taplin's actions clearly call for an
explanation. Probably the explana-
tion was vouchsafed to the stewards
for Taplin was called into the stand
as result of a claim of foul lodged
against him by Wcssler, who rode
Woodtrap. This one was bumped bad
ly just before the first turn.
Another sensational upset developed
in the closing dash Of four and a half
furlongs in the defeat of Harry Payne
Whitney's great twoycar- old colt, Wild
Air. This one was taken to the clean
ers by Raj PARIS Ralco Wild Air
misbchaved very badly at the post, and
though off we'll enough, refused to run
straight during the first furlong.
Ralco, which got to the front in the
last furlong, weakened toward the end
and barely lasted.
G. c. Walsh's Gold Bond, well-riddcn
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Yankees to PLAY Brazilians

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 4.-Edwin
Victor Morgan, the United States Am
bassador here, announces that he has
received cablegram from the Bottle
lehem football team, of Bethlehem,
Penn, accepting an invitation from Il.
Football Confederation of Brazil "a
visit Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Saa
Paulo to play Brazilian teams in Ser-
tember. North American teams ma
compete in the next South American
championship tournament.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Leonard to Box Dundee

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Benny
Leonard, the lightweight champion,
will meet Johnny Dundee in a six
round bout in the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Park on the evening Of
June 16. it was announced here to-
night. The men will weigh in at 1876
pounds the afternoon of the fight.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Newark Boy Leads Tigers

PRINCETON, N. j., June At a
meeting of the varsity oarsmen this
afternoon Rogers Sullivan Lamont, of
Newark, n. j., was elected captain of
the 1920 crew. Lamont stroked his
freshman crew in 1917. He graduated
from Newark Academy in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
R0dn1e7', at I To Z, Beaten
At Finish IN DougIaston
Miller's Grand Old Geleling Faters in Last Six
teenth and Nalural Bridge Wins Handicap:
LOTUS Helps Abadane to Victory in Hampstead
By w. I. Macbeth

The Handicap, mile, which
Belmont Park
gelding alfozen and
York folk
the of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

by Haynes, made show of the other
seven timber-toppers that faced him
for the chase. Jimmy Fitzsimmons
saddled winner in Ballet Dancer, I'd.
Rice came away in the stretch when
ready and wen in hand canter with
the tilly. War Kiss, the odds-on favor
ite, couldn't work up enough gallop
to beat an ice wagon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Army Beats Out Syracuse

WEST POINT, N. Y, June Army
beat Syracuse in a tight game to-day,
to g. The cadets punched hits in the
third and errors helped them to the
victory. Whitesides pitched we'll for
the Army
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
King and Queen See Derby
Captured by Grand Parade

Lonsdale, the dean of English sports
men, wearing his silk hat, to book
makers from all parts of the kingdom
were present. Although rain began
to fall before noon, it dampened the
enthusiasm but little.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. "a 10 IS q II 3 Totals 35 l5 "a IA 4
Batted for McKcnnv In ninth inning

Baltimore ..........3 0 6 / x-1O
Newark ............0 . s
Two base hits-Maisel. .: Bishop. Wat
son Miller, Sergeant, Jacobs. Three base
hits-Honig, Miller. Letter. Allen Sac
rhce hit-Bishop. stolen bases-Inwry
(2). Miller. Jacobs. Double plays-Miller
TO Bruggy; Honig to Schaufele Jacobson
to Bishop. Base on halls-On Newton. | ;
off Watson, .: off Parnham, /; off Shea
!: off Mckenny. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Mchenny tMorgan). Struck out-By New
ton, |; by Watson ! by Parnham. .; by
shea. o. Left on Observation-Disclosures, II;
Newark, TO- First base errors-Balti-
more. 3; Newark. 8. y
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Xale Crews Take Paddle

GALES FERRY, Conn, June At
was again extremely hot here to-day
and the Yale crews merely took a
paddle to the cove halfway to the
navy yard as their forenoon practice.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

international League
GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Jersey CITY.


Reading at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Rochester at Binghamton.
Buffalo at Toronto.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City. 2; Reading, l Go in.).
Newark, 8; B'more, Nst game).
Bmore, 10; New'k, 9 ed game).
Bing'to 3; Roch't'r, U1 in.).
Toronto. 3; Buffalo. 2 Ost ~.
Buffalo, 3; Toronto, l cd g.).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.T.. re-. w. l.. Pc.
Bmorc. % 10 .6SS Buffalo. 13 10 .4O6
T'ronto. % Il .657 Newark. 1421 4OO
hcchtr ~ II 5000. City. 02l 1928
Bing'tn 18 L. 500 Reading $50 310
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
FIRST GAME
Totals .ss 10 27 IL l Totals . So Is 27 l
ed for Lewis in the ninth inning.

'Bated for Lewis in the ninth inning.
Baltimore ............0 0 0 0 3--4
Newark .............4 o 3 %
Two base hits-Bruggy. Jacobs. Allen.
Three base hits-Letter, Allen. Sacrifice
fiies-Egan. Madden. Stolen bases-Maisel,
Miller, Letter. Bruggy, Sergeant. Jacobs.
Bases on baus-Of Newton. /; off Lewis.
|, off Rommel .. Struck out-I5y Rom
mel. .; by Lewis, A. Left on bases-Bal-
timore. TO- Newark. s. First base on er-
rors-B baltimore =; Newark. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Totals ..27l7.o7 81 2 Totala

Totals .27 / '27 81 3 Totals :. SO 2 8 30 II 2
'Bteniler out; hit by batted ball One
out when winning run scored.
Reading. .......... 0 0---1
Jersey City ....... ! 0 IL
Two-base hits-Sharp. Wigglesworth
lNee1e stolen ba base-Schweitzer. Sa cri-
flee hits-Hyde. sharp. Keefe, Altenburg,
Doolan 90. Sacrifice fly-Sheridan.
Double plays-Schwcitzer and Biemiller:
sharp and Biemiller CD; Sheridan, Doola n
and IuInmel. Left on bases-Jersey city,
3 Reading, T. First base errors
jersey city. 8 Reading, !. Hit by pitcher
-Morrisette (Sheridan). Struck out-sy
Morrisettc. 8. Passed balls-Hyde s..
Winning pitcher Morrisette Losing
pitcher-keefe.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Bears Win Opener
But Lose Second
I'm Close Game, 100

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Baltimore
and Newark divided honors here to-day
in their double header, Newark win
ming the first 9 to A, while the locals
nosed out Newark in the second game
lC to 8.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Skeeters Beat Reading
By Rally in Tenth, 2-l

Jersey City made it an even break
with Reading by tenth-inning vic
tory in yesterdays game. The score
was to l.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Belmont Entries

First Rnce--Selling: nlies; two-ycar-
olds. four and ono half furlongs; straight
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
New England League

Lewiston II. Lowell 6.
Portland. 0; Hnverhill, 8.
IttohburR. ~ Laeyrnucas
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK

m n 5 aa @ % @ md % % a % WIZ VIM aa ' or md T % s s % md
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
HUNGRY CREW
REACHES PORT
Half a Sea Biscuit and Water Had
Been Daily Ration Of Men
For Last Thirty-five
Days.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Her
topmasts carried away by storms and
manned by a crew weakened by hack
of food, the four masted schooner w.
F. Jewett is in port today after a
sixty-four day journey from Sydney.
Half a sea biscuit and water had been
the daily ration of Captain Olsen and
his crew Of twelve for the last thirty
five days of the trip.
Swept by several terrific storms
two weeks out Of Australia the
schooners top masts were all carried
away, the sails were torn to ribbons
and the jibs gone. Gains also halted
the vessel.
With provisions low the Jewett ran
into Marshall islands port, but owing
to starvation conditions there with
many people dying, of hunger, scant
supplies could be secured and
rapidly diminishing rationfng was
resorted to until San Francisco was
reached.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
rBy Fred s. Ferguson, United Pr
Staff Correspondent

rBy Fred s. Ferguson, United Press
Staff CordespondentI
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 18.-"The
men are going to strike. can see
nothing now that will stop them,
was the statement Of both John Fit
patrick, chairman, and w. 2. Foster
secretary of the steel manufacturers
committee, as the heads of twenty
four unions went into conference
here today.
The meeting today. Fitzpatrick
said, was not to discuss whether
there should be strike. Its purpose
Is to lay out program and establish
details Of the strike, Fitzpatrick said
Asked as to the number of men
who would respond to the strike call,
Secretary Foster said:
y am not making any estimates,
but you can bet we will have a
quorum.
Just before going into session, the
steel committee issuel statement
replying to. the letter CT Judge Gary,
in which he said he refused q con
ference because he did not believe
the committee w4s authorized TO
speak for large number of en-
ployes and also because such recog-
milton would establish closed
shop"
III these are the real reasons actu-
ating Judge Gary, surely they are not
sufficient to plunge the industry into
a great labor conflict" the state
ment said.
Judge Gary presents a false prom
Use and then declares that he will
stand or fall upon this false ground.
1t is unfortunate that Iha employees
are compelled to resort 70 strike
to prove the authority Of their re-
lected representatives to present their
way, the proof, in the form of a
strike, will effectually remove all
doubt in Judge Gary's mind"
The statement declares the closed
shop issue has no basis whatever in
the controversy and ''is simply drag
ged in here by Judge Gary as Dusa-
boo to becloud the real issue"
There is one and only ore ques-
tion at issue, and that is a question
of conference. The employees have
exhausted every avenue Of approach
to the corporation for the purpose OF
securing conference, and every ave-
nue. has been closed to them Their
last and only hope is to strike, and
now the employees declare. they will
cease work on next Monday morning
until such time as the corporation
will meet their representatives in
conference for the purpose OF estab-
fishing humane and reasonable meth
ods with the very vital problems
which effect their lives, their homes
and their future"
Both Fitzpatrick and Foster In
sisted that there was no possibility
OF President Gompers. Of the A F.
OF l., intervening and preventing the
strike. Foster declared that, at most,
Gompers could only advise, and that
the men were in no humor TO follow
advice against strike.
The statement follows:
In his letter Of September 16 to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
Senator Johnson Says Just
One Country Denied Privil-
ege Of Changing Peace
Treaty.
PRESIDENT SAYS MUST
Fight Against League of Nations
Grows Warmer as Californian
Argues Before Large
Crowds.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 1S.-Senaror
Hiram Johnson, following an enthus-
tastic reception in Lincoln, planned
today to carry his fight against the
treaty to the northwest He leaves
for Duluth tonight He will speak
there Friday night and at Minneapolis
Saturday.
Despite a heavy rain here last night,
1000 persons crowded the auditorium
to hear the Californian's arguments.
President Wilson in attempting 20
have the United States ratify the
league of nations assumes to put Inc
world in a strait jacket wherein there
can be no movement for bettes1nsnt,
progress Or humanity" Johnson de-
clared.
He stated the president is seeking to
have the senate approve league cove
nant that Is higher than the constitu-
tion and substitute sort Of "mysty
internationalism" for Americanism.
In referring to the presidents ad-
dress at Omaha, johnson quoted him
as saying, in effect:
1.-The American people must accept
the foreign document which / present
to you, without investiga ton, analysls,
amendment or reservation
when did the president of the
United States possess the power to
say to its people and its congress You
must?'" Johnson asked.
When the league was discussed in
Paris, Great Britain would not be a
party until Great Britain was given
five votes and in this manner amend
ed it.
France would not subscribe until
she was given an offensive and de-
fensive alliance with the United
States and thus she amended it.
Japan declined to sign unless given
Shantung with its 38,000,000 Chinese.
The president yielded and thus Japan
amended the league.
"Just one country is denied the priv
ilege by Mr.. Wilson of protecting
itself. it's treasure, it's blood, it's Il-
ture, and that country is the United
States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18

[United Press Leased Wire Service. !
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 1S.-Under
the protection of 800 soldiers of the
state militia and almost the entire po-
lice force, operation Of partial service
on all except three lines of the public
service railway company was started
today. Service had been suspended
since early yesterday as result Of
attacks on cars by persons aroused
over the new zone fare system,
Governor Runyan. it was reported
today, has ordered the militia to hold
Haaf in readiness for servica.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-18
Chill Driving Rain Falls on Wrecked Com
munity Where Death List Grows Larger
Each Day.
FROM 300 TO 500 LIVES ABE LOST
Great Suffering by People Who Were Spared
When Tidal Wave and Hurricane Swept
Gulf Coast.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CORPUS CHRISTI Texas, Sept.
1S.-The death toll of Sundays tidal
wave and hurricane today was esti-
mated at from three hundred to 604.
Reports from Aransas Pass esti-
mated the dead at Port Aransas at
$50, but the United Press was unable
to confirm this figure. Earlier re-
ports had placed the known dead at
more than thirty.
A chill, driving rain which fell for
thirty-six hours, added to the intense
misery.
Construction of tent city, started
by military authorities on high
ground here yesterday. was held up
by the rain
Arrival of an additional relief train
from HousTon 3asts night. brought
more workers and supplies. 1t was
believed clearing weather today
would mitigate the suffering.
Airplanes which secuted the
beach es for bodies and possible sur
vivors were forced to give up flights
yesterday afternoon because Of the
rain.
One plane which made rrs way over
Aransas Pass, Rockpor, and Port
Aransas, was unable to land in that
vicinity where water still is reported
high.
The Nueces hotel, large brick
structure which was In the path of
the storm, has survived. None of the
500 guesH who were in the building
when the storm broke, were drowned.
Every window was broken out and
water stood deep in the lobby.
Last night storm soaked refugees,
many wearing the only garments