davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

some time and all indications are that an
incendiary visited the home during the
night and fired it, The loss will reach
$1,000, with some insurance.
Detectives are endeavoring to locate the
guilty parties. Jefferson WAS on "A business
trip TO New York City when the fire
occurred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
2G SHAD IN FIRST HAUL.
Fishermen In Upper Delaware Made Big
Early Catch

Philadelphia, April G 6--Twenty-six shad
were caught at Point Pleasant in the
first haul of the season in the upper Della
ware. At New Hope and other points
along the Delaware in Bucks county
fishermen were out today for the first
haul, but the Point Pleasant fishery met
with best success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
M lakes Food
aste Good
Create an Appetite
Aids Digestion
Purifies the Blood

Promotes assimilation so as to Sc
cure full nutritive value Of food,
and to give strength to the who's
system. A well-known Justice OF
the Peace in Indiana says Hoods
Sarsaparilla made "food tasts
good" as after taking three bot
ties he eats three hearty meals a
day, works hard and sleeps we'll.
It will help you to do this. Fifty
years phenomenal sales prove its
merit. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Get a bottle today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
----------------------------
WORK OF iNCENDIARY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, April Fire of incendary
origin destroyed the home on the farm Of
frank jefferson, a Seaford fruit broker
last night. jefferson, who recently pur-
chased the place, had rented If to Handy
Robinson, who expected TO move into the
property at once, III fact, had alr.ady
moved some of his household goods 70 the
dwelling
There had been no fire In the home for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
NEWS OF SEAFCRD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, April George IL. Larrlmore,
Seaford contractor and builder, IS quite
i'll at his home.
Mrs. Mary Alien, widow of the late
Major W. Allen, also is very i'll at her
home on Cannon street.
4 valuable horse. belonging to William
Tucker, farmer living near here, killed
itself, yesterday, by breaking its neck,
by continual jerking of the halter by which
il was tied to a post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07

dr.ds the folIowine sps~ihed amounts
Christians, 121.O13 II; Mill Cyv.k.
36, i31 81; White Clay Crsek, n, ,S05 n ;
Penca<ler, o2,D3G "a; New CAH<le, ~
1877; Rod Lion. a, 800 a.; st. Oeeeess
N.74S77; Appoqiinimink, q, 766 II
Blaokbird, s3,552 Ss; brsndyvin.,
* Q35 m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-07
COUNT 7 BALANCES.

A balance to the credit of Now Castle
county WAS reported to Levy Court,
by tho treasurer, Charles n.
amounting 10 ei96, 6,8g7 II.
The miscellaneous roads account has to
its credit 44tA o. and the various hun
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
Busy Night For Skeetersvillian.

The somewhat obscure village Of
SkeeterSville, shown on the best mans
as located one mile due east of Duff
heIdS, doesn't often furnish episodes
for the newspapers, but one OF It's res
ldcnts, darky boy thirteen wears old
by the name of Lee, had an exciting
time last Monday night The boy has
been working for ]. W. Walker. north
OF town, and Monday night Mr.. Walk
or let him come along to town in his
automobile To see the sights of the
city. The youngStcr soon got surfcit-
ed with the night scenes of Shepherds
town, and appropriated horse and
buggy belonging to Mr.. Gageby. from
Engle, that was hitched to a rack on
Church street. He drove back TO Mr..
Walkers, turned the team loose and
went TO bed. Mr.. Gageby had a good
deal of trouble in locating his team.
and when II was aSccrtained who had
taken II, Constable Willis Crowl went
out To Mr.. Walkers and brought the
boy to town and hailed him before Mag
iStrate Miller. The youngSter was a
very nimblc prcvaricator, but after CON
siderable deviation from the facts he
admitted that he had taken the team.
Rather than hold him for the juvenile
court he was given warning and
turned loose. This ended chapter one
Somewhere around o'clock. Tues
day morning Rev. DR.. s. /. Flickinrer
and his guest, Rev. Mr.. Hart2cll. of
WalkerSville, Md, were sitting in the
formers study, opposite the Farmers
Bank, when they noticed some ono
acting very suspiciouSly about the
front door of the bank. The discus
SION on theology ended. and the two
men watched the prospective robbcr
II looked as If he were about To break
INTO the bank. Gathering a supply OF
guns and revolvers. DR.. Flickinger
Sternly called TO the burglar to desist
ana give an account OF himself The
stranger steadily refuSei to say word
or eNp'ain his presence, whercupon
the minister fired shot into the air
AZ this the fellow iumnc1 behind n
tree. Despite all threats, he firmly
refused TO surrender, until n. NJ.
iurner, who had heard the commotion
turned on some lights and came down
the street. Thereupon the villain re-
luctantly stepped forth, covered hy
the preachers revolver and the thir
teen-year-old desperado from Skeet-
erSville was revealed. II was agreed
that he probably had no designs on the
oank, ana once more he was thrown
upon ms own resources. BY this time
he was getting bit weary of the at
tentlons that had been forced upon
him, so he pat out for the country
and IT he is wise will stay there. So
ends chapter two.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
MillvilIe Man In Serious Trouble.

Charles thompson, a resident of the
MilIvllle neighborhood, aged 55 years.
is Fugitive from Justice and liable 10
serious trouble in case he shall be ap-
prehended. One day last week Thomp-
son was arrested on the charge of
criminal intimacy with a fourteen-year-
old girl named Fleming who was a
member OF his household. II is said
mat thompson had adopted the girl
several years ago, anI had been guilty
OF wrong doing for year or more.
ne ahair was scandal in the neigh
oorhood, and recently conditions be-
came such that a warrant was issued
by Harper's Ferry magistrate for
lhompson's arrest. When ne was
taken before the magistrate and told
that he would have to give bond for a
hearing, he stated that h, would give
the bond, but would like to 20 to
Charles Town and secure an attorney.
II is said that the officers in whose
charge he was trustingiy allowed him
to 90 to Charles Town alone. when
ne went to the county seat, however,
he did not consult a LAWYER. but drew
his money from a bank-reported 10 be
about $1,000 AMI left for parts un-
known. When il vas asccrtained that
he had disappeared. the State con-
stabularly fcrcc5 n Martinsburg were
appealed to, and Sergeant H. a. Brown
and L. +. Hawkes. came to Jefferson
county to make ar investigation. They
were unable TO secure any trace OF
thompson, and il is believed that ne
has made good his escape. Every ef-
fort will be made to aporehend him.
hui It IS admitted that he has gotten
good start The offense charge
against hin Is serious one, as it NAV
develop that the girl was under four
teen years OF age when the first crime
was committed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
New Garage Ready.

AS may be noted BY advertisement
IN another column, the large and COM
modlouS new building of the National
Highway Garage in ShepherdStown is
now ready for occupancy The pro-
prietorS are prepared for the storage of
cars, and will transfer the stock and
equipment from the place on Main
street within the next few DAYS.
lhlS new building, which takes the
place of that DESTROYED by fire last
year is one OF the largest and best ar
ranged and equipped in West Virginia.
or indeed in this section of the coun-
Try. In dimensions il is 100 bv l3C
ieet, including a work shop 30 by lSO
feet ut the east end, separated from the
main room by a solid brick wall. The
structure is of brick, with metal roof
and cement floor, and is practically
hreproof. There are large entrances
on three sides of the building, making
the coming in and going out of cars
specially easy. One feature that will
be appreciated by those who store their
cars there is that each car has a stall
OF its own and cannot be crowded or
loStled by others. There are 40 of
these stalls, besides ample extra space
for other cars when the stalls are all
occupied.
AT the corner of the building al
Washington and Princess street are
the show room, the private Office. stock
room, etc, and also furnace room and
oil room, all well arranged for the pur-
poses for which they are intended. In
the building also are toilet facilities
Tor men and women. The whole plant
VIII be lighted by electricity. and a
steam heating plant will be installed SO
that there will be no danger of " ltcr
freezing in the radiators of the cars.
1t is said that this will be one of
the best plants of the kind in this sec
ton, and the proprietors, Messrs.
Chas. B. VanMetre and Vim. B. Snv-
der, are TO be commended for having
added such a notable improvement TO
our community. The finishing touches
are yet 10 be added, such as plastering
the offices, painting. etc, but auto
mobile owners may have their needs
attended TO at the new place after this
week
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
ohPherdSown Jefferson County West Virginia Thursday

present generation owe a debt which
tney can never pay TO these early set
ters who laid the foundations upon
winch the highly productive country,
winch we have today. has been built.
Mr.. Staley was a member of the
Episcopal Church, OF which he has
been warden for the past thirty-fiye
years. He was preceded BY his wife.
VINO was called by death October 20.
1914. He is survived by six children,
h. B., W. o., r. T., Edith H., Harriet
and Grace A, all of whom were at
their fathers bedside before the end
came. He also leaves one brother, X.
ID. Staley, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen
K. Whitson. Funeral services were
held Tuesday corning at II o'clock at
the Episcopal Church. Bishop L. c.
Sanford officiating. lnterment was
made in Selma, California. The peo-
pie of the community all extend their
sincere sympathy to the bereaved ones
In their hour of sorrow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
WEDDING BELLS.

Mr.. Lawrence Aphonson Ambrose
and Miss Emma Grace Shipley, botn
OF ShepherdStown, were married lest
sunday morning at II O'Clock at me
parsonage of the Washington SQUIRE
NJ. +. Church, the ceremony being rs--
formed by Rev. l.. NJ. Ferguson. Tn,
plans mad been made for a very ON,
wedding, but the bride and groom
found themselves standing i'm the
presence OF the pastor and about
twenty tive members of his Bible class
VINO witnessed the ceremony with
much interest. The groom, who for
mery lived in Berkeley Springs, is IN
me heating and plumbing business in
SnepherdStown, while the bride is
aauGhter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fonrose
Snlp,ey' lhey are among our most
highy regarded young folks. and We
loin with their many friends in extend
ing TO them all good wishes. They
will be at home in one of the Raker
apartments on King street when their
furniture arrives.
Rev. DR.. ]. A. McMurray. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church of Wood
STOCK, Va. and Miss Margaret Ni--
elnla tunkhouScr, daughter of Captain
and Mrs. Monroe Funkhouscr. also Of
DAY evening at the home of the bride in
that place. The ceremony was Der.
formed by Rev. DR. G A. Funkhouser.
OF Dayton, Ohio. uncle of the brii,
only limited number of friends and
relatives attended the ceremony. bur
aiterward a reception was held, when
many persons congratulated the ha9.
py couple. DR.. and Mrs. McMurr1v
lett on an extended automobile trim.
after which they will be AZ home n
the mansc in Woodstock DR.. McMu-.
ray has friends in Shepherdstoy,
where he is known as n preacher If
power and ability and where he last
winter conducted series of me
IN the Presbyterian Church. His
friends here will wish for him and his
MT Homer Kennedy Dunaway. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Dunawav. of
Leetown, and Miss Emma Luvcnia
Noyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con
rad koyer of Laytonsville, Md, were
married June 23d in the EpiscopaI
Church in the latter place bv Rev =
j. Bohanan. The wedding was
notable social event, and was follow.
ca hy reception AT the home of tre
hrlde. Mr.. and Mrs Dunawav will he
al nome after July lst in Norristown.
Fa'' where he is engaged in business.
Mr.. Amos Anderson and Miss ellie
keeSecker, both of Martinsburg, eloped
10 hagerstown last Saturday and were
married by Rev. L. M Ferguson. The
groom Is a soldier in the II. :. Arm
and is stationed at Fort Myer. Va.
Mr.. Hamilton Lee Davis and Miss
Emma Kate Kerns, two popular resi-
lG"ntS of Martinsburp aruvr tr Al,
Airy, Md, last Saturday, where thcv
were married by Rev. F. r. lsaacs.
Mr.. Frank Burns and Miss Ola
Prather, both OF Engle, this count,
were married recently on the bridge pt
Harper's Ferry by Rev. A. r. Snede-
gar
Mr.. Homer Glen, of Charles Town.
and Miss Bessie Smith, of Hagerstown.
were married in the latter place last
Saturday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
Wills PrOba,ed.

The will of the late Francis M.
Miller, of Vanclevesville, was admitted
to probate Monday in Martinsburg by
the county court: II bears date of
March Is, 1920, and was witnessed hv
Charles c. Lucas and w. s. Shultz.
The will recites that Morgan Miller
shall sell the real estate, and that Het-
tie Miller shall receive $1,000 adii-
tional for having cared for him. The
residue Of the property of every kind
and character is to be divided among
Cora White, Laviola Miller, Hettie
Miller, CAN'T Miller, Clinton Miller.
Ruth Myers, Lucy Miller, and Lizzie f
B!eker, to share equally, and also TO
support their mother. No bequest is
given Morgan Miller because he is well
fixed financially. CAN'T Miller an6
Lizzie Miller are named executor and
eXecutriX, respectively.
The will of the late Gustav d.
Brown, for some years merchant in
Charles Town, has been filed for pro-
bate in the Office of the county clerk.
BY Its terms ne dispoSes of his entire
estate, real, personal and mixed, to his
brother Theodore A. Brown, who is
named as executor. and is permitted TO
qualify as such without security.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
y SNYDER, Publisher
,,r.. Missionary Convention.

..yanth annual meeting OF the
ine MISSIONARY Society OF the
Soi'.s@" district. NJ. E. Church,
sni''s.-' .,s held in Shepherdstown,
- ,N.- and 10Th. -. A..
JUS !Tss-. Uere present Miss. Eva mas,
- district secretary, VINO presiaed
So -" rEc,ency. Mrs. ]. P. Tyler O
VI" .r,.Tr the conference superin-
vs.. vs.. uf Young peoples wor k; Mrs.
is'-ut.' ps.'engee, superintendent OF
- -. work: Miss Mary Powers,
'1..-., '1-,'~. mt of social service; and
s-Fss.,,.r .. from the district. Many
80 r.. -ted one or more sessions.
's-t The .nl.ren's hour Monday after
.o'. Vs real demonstration oy III
.-g4r.r their ability to conduct
.-si~ on- w.eting and make It both IN
..rss,irr md instructive. Inc night
..,,i,e devoted 10 the young peo-
r.. .uc feature was "A Day at
S,bool" .r which the teacher and
ss,ls showed that missionary in
t-,,,r3r.r- can be given through classes
:, history. geography, physiology,
'...-,re,.. ,cclling, etc. We were
i,.,rrg,e i'm mis- service as we'll as
,l,orpno., me meeting in having eX-
.-0,,Or8,., good music. Mrs. Ty-
Is- cave a comprehensive and appeal
,,, Survey nt the worlds needs for life
service from our young people.
The routine Of the business sessions
m tuesday was relieved by heartening
rroor's of l.c years work. The quiz
49, the minutes conducted in the man
r.- nj the 0ld-time spelling school,
as sriC, as il was full of informa-
,,o- Mrs IyIcr'S real mission study
c,a,, showed the how of this import
ant Vari of our work.
The points which can not be reduced
10 writing or to figures: The r"a.
c0mr1iesh.T of service; the prayerful,
s0rl'ua. atmosphere in which we work
Cd the encouraging words and CO.
o7erai0n Of our fcllow-la -lahorerS, the
pastors OF the district; the new vision
C' world need and Our responsibility as
We fac, IL: the fact that we stood again
in '-. Masters presence, were what
maj, the meeting success.
As Miss Massey had resigned as dis
'-,tary to enter Scarritt Rible
ana Training School this fall, the del
egaryS most heartily voted to con-
tribute the funds necessary to send
her 10 the missionary conference at
Lake lunaluska. n c.. August rs, in
token of their love fer her and their
appreciation of her services as district
secretary.
Mrs !. r. Jacobs. of Martinsburg.
was appointed to fill Miss Massev's
place and We hcsrcaE for her the
hearty cooperation Of the entire dis
trIut
And what snail We say of Shepherds-
town. SncHhcrdsrown. the beautiful,
>hyDhertstown the hospitable -
Sr-7hcris'own the historic? The rea,
NnincSS and hospitality with which
We were received made us more than
trite 12Hpy. The auto ride to
mo-4-menr. the courtesy of pastor ane.
PloH.y, the touch with the norma ,
SS"o9I and the good fellowship feI,
gh 2I occasions, made us Glad we
as- .sI S-iNe, and the memory of il all will
,>' .a>' uFon the inward eye" as we
io '.ls forward in our common work
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
New Shepherd COLLEGE President

AT the meeting Of the State Board of
Education in Charleston last Thursday
wilson H. s. White was elected presi-
dent of Shepherd College State
Normal School in ShepherdStown. Mr.
Whlte, who is a graduate of the WeSr
Virginia University, is well-known in
educational circles in West Virginia.
and has been superintendent of the
schools at Logan, this State. for scv-
eral years past.
The board appointed Prof. Thos. {.
Miller, retiring president of Shepherd
College, to a position in the library o.;
the West Virginia University. where
he will give a considerable portion o.
MS time to writing and investigation
work.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
OrieI Wrighfs Tragic Death.

Lying limp over the limb of tree
and electricity coursing through 1t with
,uch force that several large limbs of
he tree had been torn away. the BODY
Of Jrien {. Wright, aged 20 Years. IN
married, a member OF the firm Of Sny-
'er and Wright. electricians. was re-
moved in Cumberland BY members Of
inc Central Fire Department, who used
a LADDER and ropes Wright was re-
earring the fire alarm wire system.
which had been damaged b. a storm.
He vas removing branches OF the tree
when he came in contact with a wire
of the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company, carrying 2.2OO volts. The
BODY was removed to Allcganv Hos
pitaI. in front of which the accident oc-
CURED, bu; attempts at rcsuscitation
failed.
Young Wright resided with his mo-
t1er, Mrs Rachel Wright. widow of
Iohn Wright. He hls relatives in
Shsr rh-rdstown az his father and mo-
the7 were ootG residents OF Shepherds
town many vears $50. His mother was
formerly Mis- r" cl T~aiBor.
There's rest and rc mcnt at tho
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
Property Changes Hands.

The property on Main street in
Shepherdstown owned and occupied BY
MRS. M. l.. Harrington and her nephew,
l.. Z. Little, was sold the past week
BY Attorney Geo. M. Beltzhoover, act
ing for the owners. to Harry T. Lick
lider for $4,000. Mrs. Harrington is
TO retain possession of the east end OF
the house during her lifetime. This
property, which has a frontage of "a
feet and depth Of 206 feet, has been
IN the Entler family for III years.
having been purchased by Joseoh
Entler, Mrs. Herrngtons father and
gTeat-grandfather of Mr.. Licklider, in
Ioo9 1t is built Of logs, with the
tainS eighteen rooms. II was used as a
hotel for perhaps more than hundred
years and many interesting episodes
have occurred there. Mr. Licklider,
the new owner, will probably later on
remodel the house and occupy il as
a residence, though his plans have not
yet been matured.
The Feltner orchard in Opeauon
district has again changed hands.
Friday Congressman George NJ.
Bowers bought ont the share held by
L. L. Henshaw, and c. G. Grove Sc
cured that of Harry Henshaw, while
George M. Bowers, Jr., and Roy c.
Grove purchased the share of n. d.
Beeler of Berkeley Springs. The or
chard is now owned by the Messrs.
Bowers and the Messrs. Grove. Ap-
plicatlon has been made for charter
ana company capitalized at $4,000
VIII be formed. The Feltner properly
Is understood to be one of the best
propositions in the county Already
the new owners haye been offered
$4,000 for the crop On the trees-Mar-
tinsburg Journal.
II is reported that r. G. Ringgold
has sold a part of his real estate w.
ing along the Shepherd pike north OF
town 10 Geo. B. Zinn, of Charles Town,
who pays S27, 900 for about ls2 acres
The property that changes hands +,
part of the Marshall farm purchas a
several years ago BY MIR RingPold and
The Hill farm, secured from the B. &
o. Railroad.
SAFETY-FIRST is mighty good
thing and il costs only a trile especial.
" when YOU are making your croDs
SAFE against fire and lightning bv
taking one of our SPECIAL CROP
POLICIES. Give us a call when you
are ready Washington, Alexander &
Cooke. Jos. Fl. Trout, sub-aRent.
Poison oak and ivy lotion on sale az
/ Owens drug store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
want 10 Borrow From Mr. Sbiplev

To-, ,'S ii'EerStown Herald of Saturday
r, SulI'"its the following story:
lU~rhcylng all the wav from Canada
n..''E 10 borrow money from, Miii;on
an S'f.oy' and then not seeing him
va. ,s 'HE 10 borrow carfare home
gIo '"'e OF a Canadian woman
Yo.,5,t,t, +5tt'..-i to the Kings Daughters
n. -. ..a. mere for help a few davs ago
t,.~.t t'.'-o OF the woman can not b. Oh
-~ g,,.,.. rom the officers of .he rr
,-...' ,-,...+"'oN for the woman cam ,o
r.-.-. h confidence. AIthough an
t,.-,.t 2 cultured rcrsnn. she Ger
.r, 'dthCi Judgment
an .... ..s'Ne IN Canada mad inherited
,-. money he would leno me some
Sr, IN sure if talkci n Mr
=. ''.F '- would let me have enomnh
ina l.. '-d room with. Wnen | pet
n.5..r.N ot course shir. rctu, n
IT, p u the capital myself"
an, b. madam woman is married
s3~, 'eFal children. Her hus-
her. o.. 'i aware of her expedition
a-+ NE millionaire locktendar.
~, r eyed the Kings Daughters
r...-- ... l.'-ate with him. 81 will
"--. . .1y money when reach
7. where have friends :,
n,- nat her story was trme =
ir,.-. from her Minneapolis
to r. .' 1er husband believed her
nan ~. y. vas received. The wo-
>'a-.-. say whether she intended
tI.. u" room here or going
ys-lr canadian home for the
ST. Nhe Vas VcXed because
tan Sc. Mr.. Shipley and OBJ
l..... IL Is said that the pros
81. .H'ire has a buShel basket
r.. 7'' for money from all
.ountry.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-07-01
Curious Facts Noted By the Editor.

he last two hitching posts on the
Ma street between King and Prin-
&C streets were removed a few days
ago. They stood in frcnt of the Reg
ister building. Time was when no
store in iown could hope for business
unless II had ample hitching facilities
at its front The automobiles have
crowded the hitching posts from Main
street. and there are probably less than
a hall dozen posts along the whole
length OF this thoroughfarc II must
b. admitted that it's much cleaner.
There are still hitch es for
teams on the side streets.
Joe Cookus saw a blue iay sweop
down upon a young guinea and carry
It OF n few days ago at his place al
the north edge of town. The blue iav
has a rather bad reputation. but this
- ihc first time We ever knew Of on,
'o real a guiHea.
a beautiful wood thrush disported it.
self about Main street in front Of the
editors residence last SUNDAY. You
cont often see them right in the
heart Of own
4 mule was kilH5 BY lightning near
NinclcetCr few davs ago. The light
ming managed to strike first
Ni@et-Ray and National Anti Glare