davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Hunters Lieenses-Hunters' Licen'
ses as follows have been issued at
the court house: A. H. Bates, Anna
belle; Spencer Blare, Carolina; Hob
ert Thompson, Fairview; Benz. E.
Wilson. Hoult; W. s. Allenbee,
Broomfield; D. L. Woody Fairmont;
Andy Deligatti, Fairmont; o. o..
Parker, Fairmont; Tony Mckinney,
Barrackville; William Hamilton, Mon
tana Mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Household Economies meeting of
the HoSSehold Economics department
Of the Wamon's club will meet in the
Elks hall Monday afternoon at three
O'Clock. A splendid program has been
arranged for this meeting and It is
urged that everyone who can be pres
emit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
B. & o. RAILROAD.

b. q u hAlLhOhD.
Grafton. Cumberland, Wash, Bait, Phila.
and n. Y.-Train SO, :35 a. M. Train
Sc, IL :O6 p. m. Train 52'. $40 p. m. {;
Train AZ, 9:55 p. m.
Wheeling-Train 50. 6:55 a. m; Train
43', 9:42 a. m; Train 81. SLY p. m.
Clarksburg-Train 6s', $50 a. M; Train
7O', 9:40 p. m.
Morgantown, Connellsville, Pittsburgh
Train Sc, u: 20 a. M; Train So, 6 :o5
q. m; Train 65, 2:45 p. m.
Elkins-Train SO, :35 a. m. Train 81,
$50 p. m. connection at Grafton).
MONONGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train So, P. & L. E., :l5 a. M, arriy-
ing at P. & L. E. station, Pittsburgh,
Train $3.50, P. R. R.. 4:12 n. NJ. -rrir
at P. R. R. station, Pittsburgh, at
30 p. m.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
TODAY,S KWIz

IN this space each day, The West
Virgsnian win print this novel edu-
cationai feature and ten questions
propounded are scientifically selected
10 test the extent Of your fund Of gen.
etaI knowledge. The idea is to write
out your answers to the questions to-
day and compare your answers with
tho correct ones In the space tomor-
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
LATE WANT ADS

Iosr-child's wrid watch on the
Country Club 70 I'D. Reward. Tele-
phone 80. 1O-ll-1t-6So6'
sTARIGHT SALARY sS5.OO-per
week and expen les to man or wo-
man with rig to IN Produce Eureka Bgg
Producer, Eurek Mfg iCo., East
St. Louis. Ill. 1O-11-1t-66O8'
wA1STED-Giri help with general
homework Ably in person at the
CHI House. Phone S36-R.
f0-11-1t- 660kI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Marriage Licenses : Marriage IL
censes have been issued to William
Wright, colored, 40, and Matte Rus
sell, 35, Fairmont; Amos Francis
Hutchins, Baltimore, Nd, 35, and
Helen Q. Miller, %, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

His Arm Broken-J. E. Mundell, a
farmer residing at Rural route No. 5,
was admitted to Fairmont hospital to-
day suffering with broken arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
THE WEATHER,

Fairmont and vi
cinity-Rain prob
ably today and Sun
day. Sunday much
cooler.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
s a. m. today, Go.
Yesterdays wealth
er, partly cloudy;
temperature, maxi
num-. Sc; mini
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Named Administrator = James E.
Michael has been named administra-
tor ofjthe estate of Mary E. Michael
under bond Of $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Tendsra Reslsnation-At meet
ing Of the board Of directors Of the
Bairmont Y. NJ. G. A. on Thursday
evening, John T. Chalice, boys work
secretary Of the association, tender
ed his resignation.
Il viii beA effective on November
Is. Mr.. Chalice will return 10 Buffa-
10, n. Y. to take up business lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

Entertained for 5rother-Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Partridge entertained on
Thursday evening at their home on
Florida avenue honorilg the formers
brother Charles Partridge. Thirty
Young people enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
ENENTs ToNIGHT.
EVENTs ON SUNDAY.

Service In the churches.
Moose Home-Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Traihmen, at 1889 P. NJ.
lutheran church-Harvest Home
Celebration.
First Baptist GENERALIZATION Of
deaconesses at morning service.
Columbus Day celebration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Auto Bandits Make
Haul Of $4,000

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 11-Bandits in
an auto escaped with $4,000 here to-
day after holding up two men carry
ing the Pinkerton Tobacco Company
pay roll and shooting an empioye:
He received four shot wounds and
ia expected to die.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11
Let's Are Forced
to Get Out Of Riga

LONDON, oct. lit was stated
In authoritative quarters here this af-
ternoon that a German-Russian attack
on Riga was carried out on Friday
under cover of heavy bombardment
by German troops forcing the Let's
TO eyacuate the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-11

mum, Ss; precipitation, OF. River 14'4
feet, falling.
EVENTS TONIGHT.
Court House Bartlett Post, American
legion.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
ALFALFA

One of the most valuable lesumi-
mons hav and forage crops cultivated
in The United States. II has been
grown experimentally and successful
IL in Union county. 1t is a strong
plant which is able TO live thlrty
wears or faore under favorable con
ditions when properly care for.
The seed bed should be thoroughly
nrepared. One of the best ways TO
prepare your land for Alfalfa is to
SOW COW peas and SOFA beans aboe'
Nav 18th, plow the forage under,
harrow and roll Immediately aftef
blowing TO hold the bacteria under
soil chat are in the nodulous on the
roots of the COW peas and sofa beans
This forage should be plowed undef
not later than the 18th of August
After the rolling, ground stone lime
should be used at the rate OF l'ooV
lbs. per acre. 1t will be best 10 ap-
plv the lime through a drill and rol
Immediately after liming. This va
give Won a solid seed bed for soWinf
your Alfalfa the last Of August OF
the first of September. Twen''
pounds should be used TO the acf
and be very careful not to cover I'M
, seed more than one-half inch.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public nave
In COG Chill and Fever Tonic.--AdV'
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
4 WoMAN'S BACK
manner
RI. ,d,ice Of This Monroe Woman
i of Certain Value.

i of Certain Value.
Many A woman's back has many
aches anG pains. -.
Ofttimes It's the kidneys fauit'
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
NAM Monroe women know this
Reod what one has 20 say about u
Mrs. d. NJ. Peach, AZ Engiisn ST.
gave the following account oil fer eN-
neriepee with Doan's Kidney piiis
March 10. 1915. "Doan's Kidney rms
have helped me Whenever ! nave TO
nee them. used % be subject 10
hoetache and often was pretty paa
off. When i got up IN the mothlns' s
my back would feel so lame anu sole,
| c,uld hardly get out OF bed. poah
,tways relieyed me and made my Dack
rocl as strong as ever. Now aht
then my back bothers ne hj'i'
when over 20 or take cold ou
Doan's always relieves me.
On May 4. 1918. Mrs. Peaeh sa, sa.a
az still stand BY vhat ! said IN iaVo'
of noan,s Kidney pills some time ago
noap's entirely cured me Of oa'
ease of kidney complaint ana ! 9oh il
have 10 use them any more. | adEls
o.bors - ~ this medicine.
price soc. at all dealers. Don
aim nly ast e0r a kianey remedy-s r.
Doqn;s kinney Pills-the same t1a
!. NJ pc-c' mad Tos.erMilhuFn 90
Ntf,-rs ppUalo. y. Y.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
Crimson Clover, VetCh and
Rape are the Best Forage
Crops and Soil Builders |!ll'',. ..
of throughout the

Thousand of farmers throughout the
Middle and Southern States are rap
idly increasing their acreage OF Grim
son Glover, they have realized itS
great value-a crop turned under Is
equal to a heavy application oil sta
ble manure. The seeds cost SO ht-
tle per acre and the results considered
snperior TO COW peas. Sow during
July. August or September, Is lbs.
per acre.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
DWARF ESSEN RAPE

Makes a splendid fall. winter ana
spring pasturage. and is fine lor cay,
tie, sheep and hogs. Rape Tor fala
sowing should be put in July, August
or September. II makes a large
Welding. nutritious, succulent green
feed on pasturaee all through the
fall. winter and early spring me
fatteaing properties Of Rape are saia
10 be very much better than those OF
clover. and il makes first class crop
either for sowing alone or for graz
inc during the foil and winter; can
l.n sown with Crimson Glover.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16

Brb.Ny.ri>m Is powerful anti
semitic; Il Kill, tie poison caused iioih
infected cuts. cures old sores, letter
etc.-Adv.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
ruRy yrTcu tvIcIA yILLosA)

Vieia Nillosa succeeds and produces
good crops on poor sandy soils as on
good Land: grows 10 height OF 70
& feet It is perfectly hardy through-
out the United States. remaining
green all winter: should be sown M
orally from July to November, Win
winter rye. oats. wheat or barley,
which serves as support Tor the
plants. II is the earliest crop tor
cutting, being harder and nearly o
month earlier than Crimson CloYeT,
and n full crop can be taken off the
! land in time for planting spring
crops. Every dairyman and STOCK
breeder in Union county should nave
field of it, and If you try it once
and see its value YOU will never De
n season without il, II is exceeding
Ilv nutritious. eaten with relish ana
NAV be fed with safety to all klhas
iof stock.
Iyiec to the Farmers Of Union county
l,ent forage aud soil building crops
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
Groves Tes.elcss chill Tonic

restores y!,a.ity END caef9g by purifying an, tr.
richine the haed y5I edn soon feel ITS stfe@s
enIns. Invieoratiaa Eject Price Goc.
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
CRIMSON CLOVER

Crimson Glover saves fertilizer biils
and increases the farmers income
millions of dollars. Sow liberaiiF'
either alone or at the last WORKING
of corn or cotton. II makes the laho
rich in nitrogen and humus OF Nese-
table matter and puts il in the very
haet condition for the crops when
follow 1t also makes n fine winter
cover crop. A good early forage
crop. An excellent grazing crop uu,,
ing the late fall, winter ana earll
spring. A splendid soil improVint
crop. Plowed under early IN ll'
spring il increases the yield OF, corn
/ tobacco. cotton or other crops "iie,
follow it to wonderful extent
We have the seed, and IL Is our ~
tbat they plant more OF these exec
The Monroe journal., 1919-09-16
-. omr,,e Ttr, pue, Nc, kf;sct the Hes'

.,cs,se et its teric and laxative effect LA..A
TtgE PKONc CuiGlS.. : tei.tt '''',. !.
.,-'n1ne sna doss sci Cause att"@a>"'~-
9e.n.hs essd g,utt- ss; - ~. lse-
I ,eok i. The signature {. L. ". S4>SNL' -
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
cHILDREN's HEALTH CRUSADE

Over 100000 school children, dur
ing the school year now closing. join
ed the so-called modern health cru
SADIE. This movement was organized
by the Junior Red Cross and National
Tuberculosis association. Each men,
Der enrolled in the movement has to
conform to certain simple health rules
and buttons and badges are given to
those who live up to rs per cent of the
same - '-,.
Thee of the most important rules
call for clean hands and face, 10 hours
a day in bed and slow eating. These
hit at three of the most hurtful irregu-
larities of children. No doubt many
children will try to make out the 10
hours by sleeping over breakfast time.
But If so they get black mark In
that fateful book the school attend
ance record.
1t is great art to manage children.
You can get practically nothing out of
them by lecturing them, and you can
make them do anything by appealing
to the game spirit and competition.
This health crusade seems to hit them
right.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

(c) A demonstration of the prac-
ticability of long distance motor post
aid commercial transportation on the
Lincoln Highway and the necessity
for the judicious expenditure of fed
eral governmental appropriations in
providing the, necessary highways.
(D The collection of detailed data
for. use in connection with the techni.
cal training of commissioned and en-.
listed personnel of the motor transport
in the essential function of the corps
that of operating motor transporta.
ton.
(e) The procurement OF recruits
for the enlisted personnel of the mo.
tor transport corps. r
f) Provision of an opportunity for
extensive studies, in terrain observa.
ton of certain branches of the army
particularly the field artillery, the air
service and the engineer service.
(g) An exhibition to the general
public. either through actual contact
or resulting channels of publicity OF
the development of the motor vehicle
for military purposes, which is con,
ceded one OF the principal factors
contributing to the winning of the
world war. ~ -"
Stops are to be made at every i'm.
portant point on the Lincoln Highway
from coast to coast. At these points,
moving pictures illustrating the pro.
gress of Lincoln Highway improve
|ments will be shown. speeches will
be made and literature distributed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
]. V. BARB0RKA
Fl. CLAIMS BRIDE
Mr.. Joseph v. Barborka and Miss Ida
Bosecker United in Marriage on
Thursday, June 18th, 1880 p. m.
GROOM PROMINENT IN BUSINESS
Bride Well Known Nurse In Denison
and Made Host Of Friends by Her
Pleasant Disposition

The marriage of Miss Ida Bosecker
and Mr.. Joseph V. Barborka occurred
at the Lutheran parsonage in this city
on Thursday evening, June 10Th, at
1880 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. Frese, pastor of
the Lutheran church, and was attend
ed by only few intimate friends OF
the contracting parties. The bride
wore a gown of white crepe de chine
and carried beautiful bouquet OF vel
low roses and ferns and was unat-
tended. .. f'
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Barborka left on the
evening train for Chicago and Browns
Ill.,, where they will visit with rela-
tives and friends for short time, al
ter which they will be at home in this
city in their residence on Chestnut
street. i3 -, . -,
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Barborka need no in
PRODUCTION to Denison people as they
are both we'll and favorably known in
this community Miss Bosecker came
here few years ago from Browns, ILL.,,
and has made her home here during
that time, being engaged in the pro-
fession of a trained nurse. BY her
pleasant disposition and congenial
manner she has won host of friends
whose best wishes she has for much
furture happiness.
Mr.. Barborka is one of Denison's
prominent business men, having been
engaged in the jewelry business for a
number OF years. He holds the re-
spect and confidence of large circle
of friends and acquaintances. He is
harpist of rare ability, considered
the best in the middle west, and his
willingness to furnish music whenever
called upon has made him very popu-
lar in music circles. He has been the
efficient bandmaster of the local band
for several years, and is a public spir-
fled and worthy citizen.
The Review adds its congratulations
to those Of the many friends OF Mr..
and Mrs Barbork and wishes for for
them long years OF happiness and
prosperity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
Thirty-two Trucks Are to Make the
Long Trip From Coast to Coast
Ia Journey Of 3,331 Miles.
TO TRAVEL LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Big ARMY Train Of Auto Trucks viii
Show Practical Use Of Motor
Transportation In War '-

Americas first coastlto-coast trans
port convoy consisting of thirty-two
trucks and operated by 100 picked men
Of the army motor transport corps In
command of fifteen officers. will leave
New York July 1, for San Francisco
on journey of 1881 miles across the
Lincoln Highway, according TO ant
nouncement made by the motor trans
port corps of the war department.
The convoy should pass through Den
ison about ten days later.
This will be the longest trip of the
kind ever undertaken in the history
of the world. 1t will be under the d.
recton OF Gen. Charles A. Drake, and
Col A. Owen Seamon of the general
staff, u. S., A., cooperating with Ma
jor ]. NJ. Richie, Capt. Bernard Nc
Mahon and other officers of the mo-
tor transport, corps.
The object of the trip will be for
both military and educational purpos-
es along good roads lines. Captain
McMahon viii act as personel officer
and select the men who will go.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
AGED WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. MagdaIena Aebischer, Mother Of
Fred Aebischer Of Denison, Passed
Away at Lake View Saturday
Remains Brought to Denison and
Laid to Rest in Oakland Cemetery
After Brief Service at Grave

The remains of Mrs. Magdalene
Aebischer, who death occurred at her
home at Lake View Saturday, were
brought here for interment on Monday
afternoon Mrs. Aebischer was the
mother of Fred Aebischer of this city
and made her home here for many
years before moving to Lake View
She was born in Switzerland Feb. IA,
1888, and came to this country some
sixty years ago. For time the fam
lily resided in Muscatine and later
moved to Denison, where they made
their home until about twenty years
ago, when Mrs. Aebischer moved to
Lake View to make her home with her
daughter, Mrs. c. j. Larsen. The de-
ceased had been in poor health for
some time. suffering with the infirm-
tiles of old age, and a short time ago
she suffered a stroke Of paralysis,
which caused her death. Besides her
son, Fred, living in this city, she leaves
to mourn her death another son, Alex,
living in Montana, and five daughters,
Mrs. c. J. Larsen, of Lake View; Miss
Lena Aebischer and Mrs. Theo. Hen
sen, Of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Rose
Riedesel, of Sioux City, and twenty
grand children and three great grand
children. She was Sc years of age at
the time of her death.
After short service at the home in
Lake View the remains were brought
to Denison and laid to rest in Oak
land cemetery, Rev. Robt. Karr of the
church conducting a
brief service at the grave. Mrs. c. J.
Larsen and Mrs. l.. l. Lawrence, of
Lake View, and Mrs. Riedesel, Of
Sioux City. accompanied the body to
Denison. -rI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
The lineup OH tour is expected
be as follows: ...

The lineup OH tour is expected to
be as follows: ...
One eight cylinder car.
Two twelve cylinder cars.
Two four cylinder cars.
-Four motorcycles with side-cars.
Two ambulances.
Two light trucks.
Fourteen one and one-half ton
trucks. ,~.s
Fifteen three ton government "B"
trucks.
Two 1000 gallon tank trucks.
One standard mobile repair shop.
Two mobile field kitchens.
H. c. Osterman, the Lincoln High
way field secretary, it Is believed, will
act as ofiiciel pilot for the big convoy
in this way combining his nineteenth
annual trip across the continent with
the undertaking of the war depart
ment.
Purpose Of Trip.
AS outlined by motor transport Of
ficials the purpose of the trip will be:
(a) An extended service, or per.
formance test, of the several stand
ardized principal types of motorized
army equipment used for the trans
portation of troops and cargoes and
for other special military purposes.
CO. The war departments contri-
button to the good roads movement
for the purpose of developing the con-
struction of through routes and trans
continental highways as a military and
economic asset,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
SNEAK THIEF AT ARlON
Home Of Pat Hederman at Arion En-
tered Friday and Wallet With
Large Sum Of Money Taken

ARION, June 23-(special to the
Review sneak thief entered the
home of Pat Hederman about 10:30
Friday night. Shortly after retiring
Mr.. Hederman heard some one come
upstairs. Thinking it was his son,
Leo, he paid no attention until the
robber entered the bed room and
quickly seized Mr.. Hedermanls trous-
ers, in the pocket of which was a
wallet containing large sum of mon
ey. The thief then quickly made his
escape. Mr. Hederman gave the
alarm at once and several men went
in search of the thief but at present
no clue has been discovered.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
VAIL ITEMS
: + + y + \ ;. j. !. \ + X + i f.

Jesse Deter and family spent Sun
day at the Leo Downey home.
Hans Rasmussen visited friends in
Omaha Sunday.
Miss Mary McGovern is taking treat
ments at st. Josephs hospital e"
Albert Duffy and Pvt. Ben Mcguire
visited friends in Denison Sunday.
Albert Duffy and Mary McGovern
attended the dance at Manila Tues
day.
Vail will have dance the 3Oth of
June. Hams orchestra will furnish
the music.
Miss Anna Bohker visited friends
at Denison Tuesday.
Miss Fern Farrelly is recovering
nicely from her sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell were
Carroll shoppers Wednesday. They
expect to move there the coming fall.
Mrs. Charlie Gilmore, of West Side,
spent few days with Ferne Farrelly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25
SAD DEATH OF
SOLDIER BOY
Guy Spence, Former Dow City Boy
Called to Great Beyond Tuesday,
June 18th, In New Mexico
PNEUMONIA CAUSE Of DEATt
Contracted Flu While in France Serv.
ing Uncle Sam-Remains to be
Brought to Harlan for Burial

DOW CITY, June. 24-(Special to
the Review)-The sad news was re-
ceived here by relatives on Wednes-
day of the past week of the passing
of Guy Spence, whose serious illness
was mentioned last week. His death
occurred on Tnesday evening, June
17th, at shosntfal in New Mexico.
The dsparsos vsass 'lember Of Uncle
Sans army, being among the first to
enlist'for service. While in France he
suffered at attack of the flu and af-
ter reaching New York only a few
weeks ago was again taken i'll, his
case being pronounced pneumonia.
Some two weeks ago he was taken to
New Mexico in hopes that the change
would be of benefit to him, but the
best of care and medical attention
proved of no avail. His mother and
fiancee of Harlan started for New
Mexico only few days before his
death. The remains are expected to
arrive in Harlan, but at this writing
no further word has been received.
The deceased was the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Spence, for
mer Dow City residents, and was
about % years of age at the time of
his death. Besides his parents he
leaves to mourn two brothers, Foster,
who is also in the army, being with
the signal corps in France, and Mel
son at home; three sisters, Mrs. Ed
Fairchild, of Irwin, and Misses Vera
and Ruby Spence, who are at home.
One elder sister, Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
preceded him to the Great Beyond
several years ago. Many relatives and
numerous friends are left to mourn
his early demise. Dow City friends
heartily sympa'thize with the bereaved
ones, especially the grief stricken
father and mother. who had looked
forward with happy anticipation to
the return of the son, whom they
have now so keenly sacrificed.
Mrs E. A. Boock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Reimers, of Schleswig, were brief
callers in this city Monday morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-06-25

Adolph Stier, VIM. Boehm, and w.
C. Schwartz, who reside near Rick
|etts were business callers in this city
Monday, attending to matters at the
court house. While calling at this
office, Mr.. Stier informed us that
Ricketss and vicinity were visited
by a rainstorm Saturday evening that
almost reached tie proportions of a
cloud-burst. and did much damage in
that locality. He reports a number
of bridges washed out and other de-
struction of personal PROPERTY. -..