davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05

A marriage which interests South
Paris people took place In South Nor.
walk, Conn.,, on June 25th. 1t was the
uniting of Stephen Parsons Clifford and
Miss Lillian Julia Hopkins.
The ceremony took place in the South
Norwalk Baptist church, which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with palms and ferns. Harold Wilson
presided at the organ and gave half
hour musical program before the cere-
mony. The bride was given away by her
father, and Rev. l.. j. Shoeppler ofici-
ated. The bridesmaids were Misses
Ruth Brock, Elsie Raihs, Mildred Bald.
win and Mildred McIlwain. The maid
of honor was Miss Bertha Devine, and
the flower girl was little Miss Mildred
Shepard. The best man was Wallace A.
Clifford, the groom's eldest brother.
The BRIDES gown was Of white Canton
crepe, trimmed with pearls and having q
long train. She wore tulle veil caught
with orange blossoms. She carried q
bouquet OF white BRIDES roses.
The bridesmaids were dressed 10 dainty
frocks Of pink organdie with picture hats
to match, and carried white carnations.
The maid of honor was gow9ed in pale
blue crepe de chine over pink silk. She
wore black tulle hat with trimming to
match her dress. The flower girl was
dressed In white, trimmed with pale
pink. She carried basket Of pink roses
which she strewed in the path OF the
bridal couple.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the BRIDES home, after which
the couple left for bridal trip and are
now at the home OF the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Clifford, in South
Paris. The brides travelling suit was OF
navy blue tricotine with navy blue taf-
feta hat trimmed with burnt orange.
Many wedding gifts of china, silver
and cut glass were received as we'll as
gold and checks. .
The bride is a graduate of the Merrill
Business College, and for the past three
years has been in charge Of the order de-
partment of the Nash Engineering Co.
She is q member of the South Norwalk
Rebekah Lodge, and for the past two
wears has been its pianist. She is also a
10 EN- Der of the Choral Union of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, and is the pi'
anist and secretary of the Sunday school.
The sroom Ia q graduate OF the public
schools OF South Paris and OF Bates Col
leee in the class of 1918. From college
Mr. Clifford went to the United States
Shipping Board, and was stationed al
Wilson's Point. During the World Wal
be was stationed for several months al
Camp Devens. Returning to Norwalh
after the war he was employed for two
wears BY the Norwslk Tire & Rubber Co
Since April last be has been teaching II
the Junior high school at Franklin. III
is much interested in the boys athieti'
club of the South Norwalk Baptis
chnrch,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Archie n. Curtis.

The remains of Archie q. Curtis, who
died in Augusta on Monday of last week,
were brought to his late home In this
village Tuesday, where the funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon, Kew. d..
G.. McGlauflin OF the Methodist ca1fc9
officiating. Mount Mica Lodge OF ooo
Fellows were also In attendance.
The sad particulars OF the acc'dent
vbich caused Mr.. Curtis death are
known 20 Democrat readers. He with
his partner, Charles Roes, was operating
a portable saw mill In the town OF L'o,
erty. and on May 10 he was In some way
caught In the carriage OF the saw ano
terribly crushed and torn aoout tne
abdominal region. He was taken 70 tns
hospital in Augusta, where ne snoweo
vond srful vitality, living until MONDAY
He was the son of Oliver G.. and Ellen
NJ. (Andrews) Curtis, and was forty 81
wears old ae the time of his death. be
was one OF seven children, the other si1
NJ whom survive, three brothers, .. n
Curtis of Kennsbunk, Roy 81. OF Msran
scook and Vernon of Medford, MASS.
and three sisters, oil OF Paris, Gertrude
vife of Walter e. Twitchell, Ellen ID.
wife of Arthur u. Tyler, and Jessica
wife Of L. e. Thayer.
He married Miss Ava 81. Hall ana o!
her has had FIVE children: 4. Gerald o
Rumford, Maynard @. of North Dixfeld
In. b.. Mrs.. Beatrice Porter, Miss Althe!
| and Miss Ramona Curtis, oil OF Soutl
Paris, and oil Of whom survive him.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Hopkins OF South
Norvalk, Ct., are spending few days ut
w. K. Clifford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Swstt and son
Roger OF Winchester, Mass, are guests
at Hotel Andrews.
Lieut.. Winfield A. Brooks OF the
United States navy, now stationed st
Boston, was the guest Of his parents, MT.
and Mrs. l.. A. Brooks, over the week
end.
A party which has gone to Four Ponds
on fishing trip includes Leon A. Brooks,
Col. Alfred A. Stsroird and his son Al
fred A., Jr., r. L. Starbird, +. Leslie
Starbird, Jr., Fred Fansuf, Frank Clark,
and Donald Thsysr.
The Norway and Paris Radio Club
have rooms over Oswell's machine shop.
Tbere are eight members belonging
The officers of the club are James n
Oswell, president; Raymond Winslow,
NORWAY. vice presideD'; and Herbert
Woodworth, Norway, secretary sne
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Cliiord o
New York City have been visiting hi'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Clifford
and calling on friends. They wer'
.nsndinr their vacation on an auto TIL
from New York City via Boston, Port
| land and Poland Spring to South Paris
then to the White Mountains and acros
Vermont and Lake Champlain, thel
down the Hudson.
1 additional local news on page ~
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
NORWAY

B. G.. McIntire is having Q two car
garage built near his residence on Cres.
cent Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Smythe and
son OF Benton Harbor, Michigan, visited
relatives In the village Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Hill of Lynn,
Mass, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Milliken.
Four young men from Waterford were
before Judge William F. Jones of the
Municipal Court Wednesday, for holding
up motorists near Lowell. Benjamin
Kimball pleaded guilty to iutoxication,
and paid fine Of five dollars and coats /;
Nelson Bartlett was found guilty of opef-
ating motor vehicle without q license,
and paid costs; while the other two got
OF with talk by the Judge. Cider is
believed to have been the root OF the
trouble.
Miss Mary Dresser, who has been
teaching In Freeport for the last two
years, will go to Berlin, N. a., next fall
to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Emery are visiting
in Pennington.
Miss Mabel York has returned from q
visit to Lowell.
r. D. Dow OF Lisbon Falls has been
visiting bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Dow.
Leland Waterhouse, who lives alone in
a camp near the Waterford road, at
tempted to commit suicide by shooting
Wednesday. A deep flesh wound in the
side was made by 80 40 rife. he was
taken to Ste. Marie's Hospital, Lewis
ton. Matrimonial troubles are said to be
the cause.
Elsie Kimball has gone to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cherry and
daughter Elizabeth of Waverley, Mass.
are spending few days with his mother,
Mrs. Helen Cherry.
Mrs. Sidney Hatch and three children
of North Waterford paid visit to the
;own last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marston of North
Waterford were in Norway Tuesday.
Miss Amy Lozier, who has been teach
ng In the Bridgton High School for the
past two years, will teach in the Edward
Little High School, Auburn, this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. e. Andrews and son
Roland Of Boston are at their cottage on
he lake for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Stewart OF
hinot were recent visitors Of Mrs. Free
nan Cooper.
F. l.. Cooper, who has been working
q Hebron for the past nine months, has
eturned to this village.
Albert G. Parker, principal of the Nor
vsy High School, left Wednesday for
lew York where he will attend the sum-
nsr school at Columbia University. He
Eill take msthemati and school admin
stration.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only,
and People Appreciate This.

Because It's for One Thing Only,
and People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Dosn's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only.
For weak or disordered kidneys. Ask
your neighbour
Here is South Paris evidence to prove
their worth.
W. B. Russell, retired merchant, %
Gothic Street, South Paris, says: ~ have
used Doan's Kidney Pills of and on for
lum bago. The sharp pains across my
kidneys plagued me very much. Doan's
Kidney Pills were highly recommended
to me 80 got box at the Howard Drug
Company's store. l can honestly say
they relieved my back promptly. After
this I used Doan's as needed and every
time they gave me the desired results"
statement given June 8, 1857
On September Z, 1920, Mr.. Russell
added: "Since Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me In 1915, have never had q sign OF
nv old complaint. The recommends
ton / gave at that time holds good to-
day. l still stand back of all | said re-
garding the merit of Doan's."
. Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney semedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Russell
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buf'
falo, n. 7.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
[sEALl ,.nn or,.,vu


BOARD of County Commissioners, May session,
1921; held by adjournment June q, lSl.
UPON the foregoing petition, satisfactory evl.
dence having been received that the peuuoners
are responsible, and that inquiry into the merits
of their application 10 expedient, 1T Is ORDERED,
that the County Commissioners meet q the
residence Of William +. Gates, In said Green.
wood, Friday, August 9th, next, zen
Of the clock A. NJ, and thence pIoGeeo
to view the route mentioned In said petition ;
Immediately after which view, hearing
of the parties and their witnesses Will be
had at some convenient place In the vicin.
ity and such other measures taken In the
premises as the Commissioners shall Judge
proper. And 1t is further ORDERED, that notice
Of the time, place and purpose OF the Commits
sioners' meeting aforesaid be given to all per.
attested copies Of said petition and OF this order
Of fGreenwood, and also posted mp In three puoic
places In said town, and pubhshed three weeki
successfully In the Oxford Democrat, news
paper printed at South Paris, In SAID county
Of Oxford, the first Of said publications and
each Of the other notices, to be made, served
and posted at least thirty days before said
time Of meeting, to the end that all persons
and corporations may then and there appear
and show cause, II any. they have, why tns
prayer Of said petitioners should mos be granted
Donald B. PARTRIDGE. Clerk:
| A true copy Of said petition and order OF cour
thereon.
DONALD B. PARTRIDGE. Clerk:
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Born.

In West Paris. June 80. to the wife Of Carl G.
Emery, daughter.
In jay, May 9, to the wife Of Mitchell Rey.
nolds Of South Paris, daughter. Cinderella.
In Paris, June %, to the wife Of Math Henry
Kakkonen, a aon, Olivia Matias.
In Wilson's Mills, June u, to the wife OF Earl
Hoyt, q daughter.
In Rumford. June "a, to the wife Of zenas
Morse, q son.
In Norway, June "a. to the wife of Arthur A.
Herrick, a daughter.
In Norway, June 95, to the wife Of Charles
Damon, a son.
In Buckfeld. June Is. to the wife OF Carl
Stevens, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Base Ball.

Besides It's two games at the fair
grounds on the Fourth, the Twin Towns
team won a game on Saturday from the
Pilgrims of Lewiston, so called, picked
team from the Androscoggin city. Score
Twin Towns Is, Pilgrims 5.
At Oxford Saturday Oxford defeated
Waat Paris 2 to O.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Peculiar Racial Resemblance.

There are a great many points Of 70.
semblance between the Mongolian and
the American Indian. They extend to
personal and even religious observ-
ances, notwithstanding the fact that
the Mongols have long been converted
to Lamaism, one Of the most exactn1
and intolerant Of rqlieienA
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks for the sincere sympathy showr
us In our recent bereavement, also fol
the beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. JULIA JACKSON.
Mr.. AND MRS. FRED SCRIBNER.
Mr.. AND MRS. Z. Z. JACKSON
AND SON HOOPER.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Traditional local news on page ~
~. Main. H,.tor,cal Society at its an

THE Maine Historical Sociesy ht itS an-
nuaI meeting In Brunswick elected the
following officers: President, Dr.. Henry
q Burrsge; vice president, DIR. Z. II.
sills: librarian, Miss Evelyn L. Gilmore;
treasurer, Walter G. Davis; recording
secretary, VIM. d. Patterson. Chief jus
tscs 4. q. Cornish was elected to the
Sanding committee, In place Of Mr.. Da-
IA. elected treasurer.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Aandlss Sell Them.

Manufacturers say most women
shoppers select umbrellas more for the
attractiveness Of the handle than Tor
the wearing qualities Of the cloth. TO
that end fancy handles this season are
being made even more fancy. Ivory,
amber and celluloid are used to maka
than, a
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
The Glorious Fourth Duly Celebrated.
TWIN TOWNS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
SCORES SUCCESS ON MONDAY.

Notwithstanding the bllsterins hea,
ana the bresthlsssness Of the atmos.
phere, the Fourth OF uly celebration OF
the twin towns was q pronounced suc.
cess, and drew the crowds from \ dis.
tance In every direction. The celebra-
tion was under the auspices ef the Twin
Towns Athletic Association, and had
been In preparation for some weeks.
The nrst feature of the affair was the
parade, which started at 9 O'Clock in the
forenoon. II was headed by the Nor
way and Paris Band, followed by Co. O..
Maine National Guard, of Norway, the
hrst time that organization has been
seen In public. The Patrisrchs Militant
OF Canton Alfred s. Kimbsll also march.
90 In full uniform. A number Of well
designed and attractive floats were In
the line, mostly from the business con-
Germs of Norway.
Two games of ball were played, both
OF which were won by the Twin Towns
Athletic Association team. without
score for the opponents. In the fore
noon game the score was Twin Towns 7,
West Paris o. In the afternoon Twin
Towns 4, Deering Athletic Association 0.
There was much local interest in the
tremen's muster, or hand tub contest.
ln this Norway was the victor over
South Paris, the Oxford Bear of Norway
plying 1SS feet Inches, while the
Pacific of South Paris, Ia spite of good
working team, got only 172 feet Z inches.
Track sports resulted as follows:
100 yard dash. Won by Arthur Dssco.
team of Norway.
22o yard dash. Won by Rsynold Chase
of West Paris.
44O yard dash. Won by Descoteau.
Half-mile run. Won by Chase.
Dinners and lunches were served at
the grounds by the Ladies' Social Union
OF the South Paris Universalist church
and the Ladies' Circle Of the Norway
Congregational church, and many
brought their picnic baskets with them.
There was large crowd all day at the
lair grounds, where the athletic events
were held. -
In the evening there was dancing in
both villages, which many took in.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Adeline Klaln Drowned at Norway.

Adelne Klain, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Klain of Portland, Is years
of age, was drowned at Norway Monday
while playing 10 the Little Androscog-
gin River with four other girls, her
cousins. She came to Norway the day
before with her father to spend the holi-
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Klsin. According to the story of
the other girls, who were all younger
than she, they were wading In the river
and all had got out too far. In attempt
ing to look out for one another Adeline
was caught In the current and carried
out into the stream. The body was re-
covered shortly afterwsrd.
The family formerly lived in Norway,
but moved to Portland about year ago.
Besides her parents, the girl Is survived
by q young brother.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Died.

In Framingham, Mass, June 81, Mrs. Mary e
Bucknam, formerly of West Paris.
ETH Dresser, native Of STOW, aged so years.
In Rumford, June 26. infant child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney House.
In Portland, June 26. John whitman, formerly
In New York City, June ss. Oscar Burgess,
formerly Of Paris. aged % years.
In Rumford, June 26, Adolph Besson. aged 9
years.
In Atlantic City, j., June IA, John <. Hall,
formerly of Peru.
In Bethel, June 2s, Mrs. Cordelia Carey.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
SOUTH PARIS.
.sorsL TO PA. MA, AND THE AUTO.

SEQUEL TO PA, MA, AND THE AUTO.
-. .Ns ats stin back there and holds In check
!" her fright" ,.,.. s,u h,... .s
II.TeS ~, 10 he right nor left, but makes the
H IN OD high, .-,,a .,a .,.,
,,,u sbow the folks thss ne can orive' anu tnen
&c thew fairly fly;
TIE best lslH o.L.sv P.sv' -
az 1S,sck sck some sand, the auto slid along the
AD'' broad highway, , .,,.,, -
49,, Ma she landed on the bank, ana spoiled her
Az brand new gown,
,Ssn t6ey gathered up the junk, and towed
L. AMI a wiser man, Pa drives one
,,, pob6In takes them as they go along the
%''~ by South Paris "Ma."
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
J. A. Kenney Co.,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
Pick On Your
SHOE DEALER

known fact that and most shoe manufacturers have
lost last year.
the country marking down their shoes to re-
Nevertheless the woods full of amateur economists
WHO CLAIM PRICES OF SHOES WILL SHORTLY RETURN
TO PRE.WAR LEVELS, BUT WILL THEYi YES, THEY SURE
WILL
When hard coal is back at 5000 per ton;
When railroad fares back at per mile.
When house rent back at $40 per month
When gasoline back at per gallon;
When telephones back at $Ioo per month;
When square meal is back quarter;
When farm labor is back at $s5 per month;
When gas back at 9oc
When shaves are back at 1oc.
When the freight from N Y, now $I84, is back at &c.;
When fares are back at a nickel;
When money is back at 5 per cent?
When cooks are back at S. per week;
When hair back at quarter
When movies are back at a nickel;
When a car-wash is back at dollar;
When ice cream is back at dime;
When doctors call is back at one buck;
When newspaper is back at penny.
the Mike why expect the manufacturer wholesaler no
retailer 90 aouei Aren't Americans all IN on
this proposition togeheri Haven't got work it out gether
WE'LL wholesalers and retailers OF shoes
farther than the reducing prices
and making 1eadusmentsi WE'LL SAY THEY HAVE. were
ahead procession Now let the BARRIERS and the
houses OIL and the soft drink paror and the land
hotels and the draymen and the
THEIR prices and catch up with the shoe men,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
JUST RECEIVED
A Car Load Of the
McHenry-MiIIhouse Asphalt
Shingles and Roll Roofing


The McHenry Millhouse Asphalt Shingles and Asphalt
Prepared Roofing in Rolls are rendering Service and Sasac
ton on all types of buildings throughout the United States
Millions of buildings from the most pretentous residences
down to temporary covered with these asphalt
roofing materials.
McHenry Mllhouse Asphalt Prepared Roofing in Rolls is
the most economical and durable roofing ma
tera manufactured 1t SO per cent in actual money
It is speedily applied durabeamost everlasting and
rebrand proof Insurance companies make the same rates
on it as on metal slate Iii always pabe never breaks
cracks nor shrnks This roll roofing practical for flat or
steep surfaces Made of the best wateproong materials it
dehes wind and weather and nsures dry comfortable buildings
under all Conditions The best roofing in the world for the
price.
We would be pleased to have you call
%bi ofinoa nd et
Oxford Democrat., 1921-07-05
Hopkins.Clifford.

additional Norway locals on page l.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
2 DEAD, SHIPPING DAMAGE $50, O,0o0

(By Associated Press.)
 Port of Spain, Trinidad, Sept 10-The tropical storm great violence which struck Trinidad Thursday caused deaths and damaged shipping to the extent of $5OOOO
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
BLAST SHAKES HUGE GERMAN
 SUB, } PERISH
tBy the Associated Press)

Liverpool, Sept. 10.-A tremendous explosion aboard the German subma- rine Deutschland at Birkenhead, near Liverpool killed three men and in- jured three today. It is thought pos sible that others may have perished.
 The Deutschland is the famous Ger man submarine which prior to Amer ican entry into the world war, ran the allied blockade and brought a cargo to America. It is one of the largest in existence and has travel ing radius equal to that of an ocean liner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
MIDDLE WEST FEELS GALES sT]

(By Associated Press) Sioux Falls S. D., Sept 10-Two men were killed and man small farm buildings destroyed cyclone of great lence which struck just outside this city last night
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
SEA ISLAND COTTON CROP LOST.
TEXAS DAMAGE LIFTS COTTON PRICE.
(Bv Associated Press. !

(By Associated Press.) New York Sept 10-Ran and storm damage reported from Texas today boosted cotton prices by S4 $5 per bale in the first hour of trading the New York market
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
OFFICERS EY|CJFD
 FIGHTS REMOVAL
(Ry the Associated Press)

Pine Bluff, Sept. 1O.-County Treas urer J. A, Hit of Lincoln county, or dered removed after conviction on charges of gross immortality, today said he would appeal from Circuit Judge Sorrells' order forfeiting his office. It was alleged that Hit ap- peared at public gathering in an intoxicated condition, and also used profane language in public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
ELAINE PETITION
 REACHES CAPITA
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 10-The petition of attorneys for Elaine negroes, ask ing review of the Arkansas supreme court decision which set aside the Pulaski chancery court injunction against electrocution of the blacks, was received today by the clerk of the United States supreme court. The petition can not be heard by the su- preme court, which is now in recess, until October 8. Electrocution of the blacks is set for September 23.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Virgil Jones, 25, and Della Mckay IS, Holland,
 J. s. Ford, AS, and Mrs. Ora Ruff, "A, Conway.
 Floyd Redick, 19, Vilonia, and Myr- tie Honea, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
100 DEAD, LOSS MILLIONS,
 IN FLOOD AT SAN ANTONIO
(By the Associated Press, ]

(By the Associated Press.)
 San Antonio Texas, Sept 10-A total of 30 bodies had been recovered to from the flood swept of this city.
 Estimates of the number of dead have been reduced 100.
 cloud burst to the north which flood waters down the San Antonio river to join the swollen torrents of Ahean and San Pero creeks inundated the entire section of the city
 The property loss is estimated from five mil lion dollars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
STORM HAS CENTER OVER HAITI
(Bv the Associated Press. ]

(By the Associated Press) Washington, Sept 10The disturbance the Carrib bean today continued to and northwest it's center apparently south of Haiti Vessels warned danger in Caribbean waters
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-10
(By the Associated Press !

(By the Associated Press) San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 10-(10:3O m)-Six are known dead 300 are believed to have pershed and millions dollars worth of property been lost in tho flood which swept through San Antonio last night
 Water from the San Antonio river flooded many blocks to depth of 10 15 feet It believed that greatest loss of life occurred in the Mexican district. Troops from Fort Sam Houston this morning patroed the flooded area.
 The city water supply electric light lines and telephone service all cut off.
 Both banks of the San Antonio river are rewn with wreck age of houses.
 Great fear entertained for residents of the San Antonio valley south of here from which alarming of loss of life have been received
 MIDDLE WEST FEELS GALES STRENGTH
 (By Associated Press) Sioux Falls S. D. Sept 10-Two killed and many small farm buildings destroyed by cyclone of great lence which struck just outside this city last night
 2DEAD, SHIPPING DAMAGE s15oooo
 (By Associated Press) Port of Spain Trinidad Sept 1O-The tropical storm of great violence which struck Trinidad Thursday caused two deaths and damaged shipping to the extent of S15000
 SEA ISLAND COTTON CROP LOST.
 (3y the Associated Press) Vincent Windward Island Sept 10-The island cotton crop this island almost entirely destroyed the terrific storm which swept it Thursday Fields cane were laid flat and numerous cocoanuts trees uprooted was the worst in the history of the island
 TEXAS DAMAGE LIFTS COTTON PRICE.
 (By Associated Press) New York Sept 10-Rain and storm damage reported from Texas today boosted cotton by $4 per bale in the first hour of trading the New York market