davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
A NEW CRANBERRY DISH.

Now that the ban on sugar has bccn
practically lifted and we no longer have
to measure our allowance IN tca~pomiui>.
tho whoI~~1nc ,nd ornamental cranberry
las come INTO us 9wn again Cranberry
,surr w Al hnow. but cTanbcrric- used
IN pudding ar, less famIhaT
some daN when you have q plate ul
cranberry -auc, lcif over try this variation
ou the usual hrcad-puddlug Butter the
iasldc ol an cnamclcd ware baking dish,
put N 3 layer 81 stale bread cut thin and
hutiercd hchtiy Thnn a lavcr al tbs
cranberry sauce and then again OF bread
and butter. until the dish is full Bake "A a
slow oven and serve in the dish N which it
Is baked
Enameled ware should always be used
in preparing fruits as acld as the cram
berry, aS It's porcelain surface keeps il
from beng affected in any way ~ such
Rcld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
SERIOUS WORK IN
swing At COLLEGE
Missionary and Bible Class Meet
ngS, Chatades and Skating
Furnish Fun OF the Week

~t,estaI storrestp,nd,sncr ~ Evrry Evening
NruArA. Ian ?, Scuoua thought
md talks on ,nlsannarv work md on
rrnrrs,l Ctiucation lternated tbis seoA
4, our coilcrt with cnluNallc partbs and
lrcskatinr Nll hrugh the cold snap
fudrut- went tu crnupa b, tn skating
lSnd ,,s,ortcd III the litcrnonns Nv NtSs
lang AMI II uchi. .udcr thu tulI moun
,hst~,rtinc themselves under the chaJ~nnn
-, - Mrs ! ong and other Ecmhers "
the faculty. nigh, WAs oy~en
night, Charadca NUla urtsscnted. and
followed hv dancing that tsted until ~
ncan RohinSnn entertained last FRIDAY
Il her monthly tea. and hirSs Rirh gave
4 tea ~ tho Warner rcom Nn FndaN
a.tSrnssu, tes1
More carneri work has hecn going on
aa well. fGa 3. ". a. llNlc classes
now ertn- uUd Nav. Pccau~r ~ 'hC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

= wish 10 thank Won all for your vcrr
great kindness But 10 not speak
English very we'll. and | an very tired
4 reporter immediately SPOKE to her
IN French Mrs I.cbaudy turned quickly
and sad IN her native tongue
| am very sorry that shall not be-
able to give he interviews that have been
requested | am utterly exhausted and
| know that you will be glad to accord
me the tranquility and repose have
cravcd for - many years
Afterward she said 10 a friend
! fecl THAT jacques has helped me ver;,
much through this ordeal feel that he
Is freed in spirit. and that he has been very
glad to help me The true spirit oi
Jacques have always loved. as | love now
Apd his true spirit loves and comforts me
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There Is one sun way that never fails
- remove dandruh completely and that
- t. dlsaniVc T. hIs destroys It en-
t4rclv jo do thts. JIst get about four
clnocs ~ plaln. ordinary hquId arvun
apply 70 nigh when rCtrng; INC
enough - molstcr The scalp and rub II
N gently with the tnsCr tIps
rs morning. musl u nut al. IN your
dsadrSIf plli Ia gnnc ant thr,e or four
nlore applications VII completely dts
-.,lv, and cnarcly destroy cverN sun gI.,
aen and trac, II II. no matter how much
,iandr7Ih vou may have
You wii find. toO. that all itching and
digging ol the scalp VIII stop instantly,
and vour hair Will he fluffy. hIstruus,
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
= hundrei tunes hettcr
You can get HOUND arvon al any drag
store II ~ inexpensive. and four ounces
= All YOU VII necd This sImpie remedy
has never hecn known 10 fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Red Cross
Calendar

Headquarters. old Town Hall
Q 40 = ID - > r m, every wccA day
except Saturday
Q M IA t. ~ no,n Saturja,
80 + m Monday "Wednesday and
Thursday
WEDNESDAY,
ZOO =. m
Fifth Ward Center, husbands and wives
nIght
lmmanurl Church
TIL RSDAl
900 d. m
Fifth Ward Center
1000 a. m
Hanover Church
Emmanuel Church
Frrt Presbyterian Church
81 Jchn' Church
Queen Theatre Ballroom
730 p. m.
Fifth Ward Center
Grace Church
Bethany Church
business Wonans Aus.liars Queen
Theatre
FRIDAY.
1000 a. m
81 Andrews Church
400 D. m.
Central Presbyterian Church
7.sop. m.
[ nitariau Church
I r~t.}oe Academy
500 p. m
Central Presbyterian Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
WOMEN AT WORK

During he war millions d women have
bacn III NoTS ia yoGau1ns ntp which they
have never before been c.-lled-iR Nu-
nitinn FACTORIES. Chemical Works. Metal
Works, Street RaIiways, and as AmDu-
lance Drivers BARRIERS md Elevator
Girls. nd0uDtedly thousands ~ others
have iougci to serve ia ms wAy. out re-
c.al-a HI female ailments. Which an
fastened upon them, were nuJ 4ble t0 10
So. Women IL Ihla condition should give
LYDIA ID PinAham Vegetable Compound
trial ana ind be- Attn nd strength -
thousands oi others nave - done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
They Used TO Call Him Grandpa, Now
They Call Him Kid.
Tells How He Did II.

MIR. J 4. AcCrea. a well-knoWn resi-
dent of San Francisco. who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account Of his
white hair, and who dArkened il with q
simple homemade mixture. recently made
the following statement
"Anyone can prepare simple mixture
AZ home. at verv little cost, that viii
darken gray hair, and make It soft and
glossy. To half pint of water add
ounce of bav rum. a small box OF Barbo
Compound and = ounce q glycerlne.
These ingredients can bc bought at any
drug store n very little cost tpply o he
hair twice q week until the desired shade
i obtained This is not 3 dye II does not
color the most delicate scalp Is not sticky
or greasy and does not rub oil My friends
now call me Kid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
WOnen's

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
WEDNESDAY:


2.3O p. M.
Mothers Club. Old S;wedcs kindergarten.
7.45 p. M.
Wilmington Bible mon, North fapISt
Church
THURSDAY.
300 p. m.
Macedonia Circle, X d West Church
100 p. m.
Girls Friendly, Immanucl Church
800 p. M.
Ashury Y L II
FRIDAY.
300 p. M.
W NJ s, Westminster Church
3.f5 y. nv.
JUNIOR League. Harrison street Church
JUNIOR G. r., Second Baptist Church
Junior { T.. Central Church
Junior G. r., Easilake Ir-hvteuan
Church
Junior G. T., Delaware Avenue baptist
Church
730 p. m.
Girls Friendly. 50 Andicw s and ST Bar
nabas Aiafshallton
500 p. NJ.
L 4 : Hospital AUXILIARY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
lIIelps TO Beantyl

A safe, reliable home-tre4tneut for
the quick removal Of superhuous hairs
from your face or neck is as follows
Mix q stiff paste with some water and
powdered delatone, apply to Objectionable
hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off
wash the skin and the hairs are gone.
This simple treatment is unfailing and
no pain or Inconvenience attends its use,
but to avoid disappointment be certain
you get genuine delatone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
MEETING FOR WOMEN.
To Be Held at Epworth Church Tomorrow
Afternoon.

i meeting for women has been ar
ranged Tor tomorrow afternoon at )
O'Clock at Epworth NJ. t. Church The
speaker will be Rev. John f. Brown
aud his subject will be- Training the
GIRL There will be special music
BY ehourus Of women 5 voices
The revival services last night were
full Of interest and power The subject
OF tile sermon wa. The Christian s
Rewards The music was led BY
Charles L. Donovan. 1t has been
decided to continue the meetings a fourth
week, making ehruary / the closing
night Of the revival.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

Mira. Henry -. Thompson and James
wilson Thoufron went over to New
Yort City todav, to stay until Saturday
"a attend the poultry show a. Madison
Square Garden Jim Is especially m
ferested IN the show, because he has sent
over cight cntries al of whom got p1hes
in our State Fair IN September. Those u
va who ARE Interested IN the ceTects oi
the prize birds expect them 70 como back
from the Garden Show with blue ribbons,
From Mr. Thompson Blrchin game ban
tame, one cork and two hens havC been
sent that ook first prize at Mad'aDn
square before, az we'll ~ two pullcts that
took firsss al Frederick Md and 1ren-
ton X j., in the fall His buff ochn
b,,ntams. one, cocIerel, that took a
first at Frederick, and two pule's that
took first and second at Frederick, have
been sent 20 represent bis buff Crohin
bentams OF this show
Mr. and Mrs John Kearny Rodgers
haze left for their winter home af Scwall 5
POINT. fla Mr. Rodgers will stay about
three weeks. while Mrs. Rogers will re-
main until April They vii make . 9hort
.tay of few days a s. AngRtne On
their wa down
Miss Kathryne Ross gnve = dinner and
Theatre PARTY. FRIDAY evening Tor Mis-
Iya Townsend ~ Selbywilc, daughte- of
C.overno~ Townsend On "Wednesday
evening of Inst week Mn PHul Crans'on
cftcrt 1incd fer Mis- Townsend
N3td, Have 81 Wesf Chester. Pa
VIZ week end uies' ~ Mr. and Mr.
Frederick II Gawthrop Ar Hayes re-
cftff .o.urncd from France, where no
had been engaged ID rccnnstrIctlon work
uIth The american Friends Unit for :
months fin Saturday he viii gail from
NcE work ln engage m practically the
same kind III work n Palestine
and Mrs. Wendell q McNcer
ami Nary and Margaret McNceF return
ed t { hestcr. ~ yesterday, after pend
iul txo months with Mr. and Mr. Cal
vu !. Bye
N..- Nary Musc II Winchester va,
uting Mrs Franklin Taylor
>i.. Maroon F'eadenkopf and Aiss
c@born are spending the work At
u'i City
r. III " iAsFnApFl iehtfH i
ac TO-DAY alter hort stey IN Nrw
arl ttv With her sister, Mrs William
Nhlc away Mr. Rurnford vlsi'ed
fs. d A. Gappcil, II Jersey C.tv
Through the Deiawarc Federation 1f
Women s Clubs tho War vi try Commis-
SION IT the General FeoieratIon 81 Women 4
Clubs has accepted Miss WinIfrcd 4.
Bach of tins city and Miss Alice j. Evans
ii Newark for overseas service. These
Young women will 70 over - New FORK
City On January - for a weeks con-
ference with candidates from other
states IN the Y. Nj. 9. 8. Building. The
party il Pcheduled 70 sail on February 8
and will be known "a the General Fedora
ion Unit" under the \. VI. q. A. dlrec-
ion Delaware IS fortunate II beng abr
to send two such capable and efficient
representatives ~ Miss Bach end Miss
Evans, and our GOOD wishes 70 with them
IN this commendabIe field Of 5ervce.
Miss Eva Miller. who hos charge of the
Liberty Kitchen in Georgetown, has been
working with the Red Cross committee 70
prepare foods ior the zick IN that cons-
munitv, where he epidemic of laancnza
has unlortunat teiv returned and IN nor@e
form han u few weeks ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Mostly About People

Mira Charlie W. Bush wilI h. . visito-
at The home ~ Mr.. Edward Van Co<k,
M RocLlaud for The nexi three weeks,
and AZ tho rloas a her yisit vii be joinod
by Mr.. Bush Mr. and Mr. Btish VII
then 20 10 Richmond, Va, where they
vii mako their future home Mr.. Bush y
a former resident II Wilmington, and hag
tcen m y. " g. work FOR tho past w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

epidemic tune tor 'hC classes was crt 70
hive weeks. u.crfiur to ~ held every
Thursday night Miss W.rr loader ~
tho SENIOR .lunmr elias, y taking rp
lEC Ncauug b iath Ni llrak"
IS lrailug tho ~upouor, class her topic
b,ing. The Nua.ud ut the Master
The y " q cabinet decided tn havr
student lcadcr- iar freshman classes,
and Miss Nj, prnm~an i senior, Is
leading the n>tucn ~ tacw dis usSion
on Student ~tandtrj~ ~ kytan
SUNDAY evening Miss Marc lc, ates
lcd M vcckN y " meeting.
which was thi~ uuc. = nts Slnuary meet
ing -peaAiur II thc industrial evils Of
thc uucr Thc Misses Mar, Wright
and Mary Dcnnisou PLAYED special music
,llUnng tho week, three specially IN
tSrv> tang rharrl cNcrcIscs wcrr hold. n
ru, " thcm Fro, Eambcrrcr, head 90
thc Department of Elementary Education
so l,hu~ Hopkins, spoke On thu plans ~
educators inr thr ncNt few wears She
brought oui the practical aspect ot train
INC lu psychological me hodS hv telling
how 'hc~c methods bad hccn used \ he
government IN determining Just What
branch 81 The service draitccs vcr, hest
fitted for and declared that these methods
would hc used vcry largely in the future ii
tho growing field of vocational training.
ST nur rhurSlav exercises the Mandolin
luh gave 4 short but cnjohahlc concert
and n FRIDAY, Miss Mary Wright led
the ;dl-cologr singing " popular airs
and college songs 81 H. Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Three More Divisions ORDERED d Home.

Washington. Jan 22 The eth 30th
and 37th Divisions, Including al attached
organizations, have been instructed To-
prepare for embarkatIon home, the war
department announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
BREWERS ACCEPT PArE.

Milwaukee Beer Makers 70 Quit Wit bout
Making Fight.
Milwaukee, Jan y WISCONSIN brow
crs will OUT without mixing 4 6ght
against the yalidrty ~ the prOccoediugs
leading n the ratification ~ the nationd
prohibition amendment, according - .
statement made yestnrday by William ".
Austin, counsel for the Wigrpnsin Brcvcr''
Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
BENEFIT AFFAIRS.

January " Runnagc sale At 22l
West seventh street hv LADIES of Charity
Goods vii to called for hv notifying 1885
J u 4 \ telephone
january 81 Pageant History nf Vii
nIngton, High School auditorium pre-
scntcd bv npiie of NJ ~ school Hcncht
of Red Cross and Teachers Beneficial
Association
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Better Milk for Babies

Cnppasn in Behalf Launched BY the Current Events
Class of New Century Club, at the Suggestion of
Mrs Paul du Pont Who Finds the Local Facilities
Wholly Inadequate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

Miss Eva Miller, who has charge III the
Liberty Kitchen IN Georgetown, has been
working with the Red Cr0e- committee 10
Drgnarc foods for the aick IN that COM
n,Irlity where ne rnILcrnlc ~ Influenza
has unfortunately returned and n porsc
form than few weeks ago.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

his Shore Road property, beginning at the
Gilbert Conover line, and DR.. E. H. Madden
to lay the same in front of his Church street
property, was passed unanimously and the
Sidewalk Committee, composed of Pitney.
Bates and Haekett was advised to confer
with DR.. Madden relative to the point of ter
mination and shape of same at the approach
to Adams avenue.
Council next went into the nomination of
a First Ward Assessor. Mr.. Pitney nomi-
mated Thomas Draper, while Walter Bates
placed in nomination Andrew ]. Craven.
Mr.. Henry moved that further action be de-
ferred until the next meeting.
Chairman Bates suggested that Council
man J. P. Cheyney be consulted before a re-
ply is sent to the Committee of Egg Harbor
Township in relation to certain claims being
made on Absecon for securing the right of
way for certain sections of the new boule-
ward, since Mr.. Cheyney had certain phases
of this matter in charge at the time the
right of way was secured.
Collector Turner made a report of uncol-
lectable taxes resulting from errors in as
sessments, double assessments, parties hav-
ing died or moved away and exemptions of
soldiers. His report was approved and the
Attachments were authorized.
Action on the new mercantile ordinance
introduced at the May meeting of Council
was postponed until the July meeting.
A communication was received from the
Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church
thanking Council for the use of the hall the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

records. to promote efficiency and rapidly Of
calculation in the financial departments and
to provide additional books for the keeping
of more separate and complete records.
On motion of Mr.. Henry. seconded by Wal
ter Bates. the clerk was instructed to send
the auditors report and recommendations to
the City Solicitor for a report and opinion,
with the request that he submit same before
the next meeting night of Council.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

Bystander."
2.30 p. M, Sunday School.
6.45 p. M, Devotional meeting of the
Epworth League.
7.30 p. M, Song and Praise Service.
The pastor will deliver the second of a
course of sermons on Heaven"
A hearty welcome for everyone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

night the strawberry festival was held there.
A voluminous document combining many
suggestions with the report Of the auditor of
Absecon's municipal accounts. A NJ Heston
was read by the clerk. Several of the sug-
gestions were considered worthy Of adoption
while others, applicable and having merit.
would put the city to quite some expense in
providing the city officials with more modern
equipment designed to safeguard the city's
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Pennington Corson, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m, Glass Meeting.
1870 a. M, Congregational Worship.
The pastor will preach upon the sub
Duty of the Christian to the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

The Homer has n superior. 1t is backed by the Companys guaran-
tee 1t is made of the best materials throughout It costs you from
$4,000 to $4,000 less than other makes. Our Motto, Small Profits
Quick Sales" See sample No. 100 N. Main St, PeasantvIe.
For information call phone Nc. I'll R. Order now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-06-28

Epery cast part in the Homer is
made from StrokeI iron-ron spec
Tally prepared to endure high tenn
peratureS. That's Why We are also
able to guarantee the lasting
qualities of the Homer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-05

pinch of incense upon the nearest
bowl. Then striking light tap with
a hammer upon the gong he fixed
his gaze intently upon the crystal ball.
Shallum, the attendant without,
hearing the stroke, turned from Nor.
gan and opened the door. Solemnly
Ram Chunder addressed him.
"The Holy silva has revealed II
stranger without. Admit the Sahib
Morgan"
The Hawk, entering, strobe straight
before the ancient one.
''At your old tricks" he laughed.
"Cut out that silva stuff and We'll
get down to business" Monotonously
came the reply of the fakir.
"Vishnu and silva hunger and thirst.
You know"
With an exclamation of disgust the
Hawk thrust roll of money into the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-05

yellow claw which promptly extended
itself as the roll appeared.
Here's a lac of rupees-a thou
sand dollars-for them, and you"
Thrusting the money within his coat,
the old man replied:
"It is little-but the gods accept.
What does the lord of the day ask
in return?"
''The life of an enemy. Listen" In
whispers he told him what he de-
sired the other should know, and Ram
Chunder. with nod waved his hand
mysteriously.
"The Holy silva so DEGREES. The
casket of death will serve"
At another stroke upon the gong
Shallum again appeared. Taking a
basket he packed within the same a
small idol of silva. incense bowls. Il
gong and a small casket with two
carved metal handles fastened to the
lid at the ends. Raising 1t aloft, Ram
Chunder said solemnly:
"Behold the Casket of Death of
silva" Skeptically Morgan gazed
at 1t.
"If 1t works, all right, Ram. But
If not-well. remember I won't stand
for any of your foolishness." Ram
Chunder turned to HIM with the dull
glow of snake in his eyes.
"If you have come here to insult
the gods, begone and I will throw
your money at your heels. If you
hor hafr ha1 In
science for your own God upon whom
you call in vain when you would have
your enemies removed" Knowing
that he had gone too far, the Hawk
grew apologetic.
"All right. Ram. I'll take 1t back
and say no more"
"Then we will depart" said the an
cient one. Reckoning Shallum, the
three left the room together.
Silently the trio crept into the court
yard at the back of the hotel Draw
ing flute from beneath his coat Shall
lum sounded series Of low, mellow
notes, and a moment later the Spider
coming to a window parted the cur.
tains, first peered and then beckoned.
,TdM mug lillO tlit lOoiu Vi IDtildS
through the window which he raised
for them, they unpacked the basket
while Morgan began questioning the
Spider Silently the latter indicated
to the incomers the location of the
party in the opposite suite. Gravely
Ram Chunder nodded.
1.-THE Holy silva will summon him
hither. And then"
Taking the small idol from the bas-
ket he laid the casket upon the table
before 1t; placing incense Sowls and
powder about while Shallum took the
gong. Frustrating himself Ram Chun-
der began a series of incantations and
mesmeric waving of his hands in the
direction Of Johns room, while ever
the smoke of the incense grew thicker
and more pungent. Shallum meanwhile
striking the gong. filed the room with
Its low toiling. Losing his patience at
last Morgan burst forth.
what is all this blamed foolish
ness about anyway? Cut 1t out and
get down to business" Ram Chunder
raised threatening hand.
Speak not, lest silva blast you into
dust"
With a convulsive movement the
Spider grasped Morgan by the arm
and pointed through the haze that had
arisen from the incense bowls, and
Morgan, looking in the direction indi-
rated saw the vaguely outlined form
Of Johns sleeping figure. With eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-28
TO AUCTION SHIPS.
Navy VIII Sell Over 100 Vessels
to Highest Bidder.
List Includes GunbOats, Con-
verified Yachts, Sub Chasers.
SEVERAL HISTORIC CRAFT
Spanlsh-American War Prizes
VIII Go Under MalIet.
Bids VIII Be Received Up to
Noon September 4.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-More than
100 naval vessels OF widely diversified
types. including seven oId-type gun
boats several converted yachts. one
monitor, a tug and about ninety stand
ardized submarine chasers of the no.
foot type will be offered for sale to the
highest bidders in the near future the
navy department today announced.
Among the vessels to be sold are
several historic ships OF the old navy,
including the gunboats Essex, Yantic.
Gopher, Sandoval and Princeton. the
Isle Of De Luzon and the Don Juan
De. Austria. the last two Spanish
American war prizes; the monitor
Amphitrite and the converted yachts
Eagle and Waban.
The submarine chasers offered for
sale were built for use against German
C-boats. They are of $50 horsepower,
each equipped with three standard
gasoline engines rated at eighteen
knots an hour and measure ITO feet
over all with draft OF five feet.
Bids will be received at the navy de-
partment up to noon Of September 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-28
BROKE MANY GLASSES
Topeka Greenhouses Badly Damaged
by the Hall Storm.

Considerable damage done by the
han Tuesday evening has been report
ed by various Topeka greenhouses. In
some instances the hail broke many
window panes. IN others there was
scarcely any damage.
The Frank Sachs greenhouse, the
James Hayes greenhouse, and the
greenhouse at Gage park were proba-
bly, damaged to the greatest extent
The Sachs place lost between 500 and
500 window panes. II is not protected
by trees or other buildings and took
the full brunt OF the storm which ap-
parently was particularly heavy in
that district as the greenhouse at
Gage park lost more than 200 window
panes. The Hayes greenhouse lost be-
tween 200 and 800 panes. The storm
'did not do much damage at Hub
bard's place. Only about a dozen
window panes were broken there.
Out on East Fifteenth street. Ed
Bass's greenhouse was practically I'M
damaged. The Topeka Floral Co..
which has a greenhouse on South
Kansas avenue, was also hard hit by
the storm. The hailstones broke about
500 panes of glass at their place. T.
H. Keeshan. on route. No. 81, reported
little damage at his place.