davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-21

Annual meeting o. E. S. Wednes-
day, April 9th. Election of officers.
Eta Clyne, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor drove
by auto to Vsssar on Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor's parents accompan-
led them.
Bob Hall, Jack France and Peg
gy Smith, U. of M. students. were
guests of Pauline Fead the past
week. Pauline and her friends re-
turned to Ann Arbor on Monday
morning.
Ontario went about 100000 dry
in Mondays election. Hereafter
the thirsty ones who have been
bringing in the booze from across
the border will be compelled to
get it elsewhere.
The High school base ball team
went up to Marlette last Friday
and trimmed the team of that
place by score of II to Is. Yes
terday they went to Brown City,
but We have been unable to get
the score for this game.
Edighoffer Bros. have rented
the ThOs. j. Axarlis building, next
door north of c. e. Richards
hardware store and next week will
move their stock of shoes and rub
bers in and be in readiness to
serve the public in their new quar-
ters. Notice ad in this issue of
the Expositor.
The Flint Presbytery held it's
spring stated meeting in the First
Presbyterian church, Cass City,
on Monday and Tuesday of
this week. A good program was
prepared and carried out and the
general public was invited to all
the meetings. Rev. Alfred Mar
tin, of the Yale church. gave a
Narrative of State of Religion.
Sandusky business women have
organized a club to be known as
the Sandusky Womans' Associa-
ton of Commerce. The object
being to promote the interests of
business and professional women
and to bring the members into re-
lations of mutual helpfulness and
to- aid in every way possible for
the betterment of the community.
Subscribe for the ExpositOr.
The Yale expositor., 1921-04-21
by Request)

The Ann Arbor students all re-
turned to college Monday morn
ing after a weeks vacation at
their homes in this city.
In France they make a brew
with prunes and call it prunelle.
In America they make their stuff
with raisins. Why not call it
raisinella ?
Governor Groesbeck has named
the following jury commission for
st. Clair county: Aaron Windsor,
Yale; Allen Brink, Capac; Henry
j. Wolff, st. Clair.
We would thank all of our De-
troit subscribers if they would
send in their new street numbers.
In doing this you will do away
with the delay in getting the Ex-
positor on time.
Nelson Cough, of Alveston, Ont.
has been in Yale this week on a
visit to his brother George. 1t is
80 years since the brothers have
seen one another, and it was GER
Itainly a happy meeting.
! John Turner was in Detroit
over SUNDAY visiting his brother
Bert who has been very sick for
several weeks, cause enlargement
of the heart. When John left him
Monday Bert was much improved.
Emerson Elliott has rented the
Chamberlain building, formerly
occupied by the Yale Record, in
which he will do carpenter and
cabinet work, furniture repairing
and refinishing. door and window
screens, in fact everything in the
woodwork line.
A change in schedule is an
nounced by the Detroit, Bay City
& Western railroad to take effect
at once on the Port Huron-Bay
City route. The train formerly
leaving Port Huron for Bay City
at Ais p. m. will hereafter leave
at 3:15 standard time. Other
trains will leave as before.
Big canning factory mass meet
/ ing at the Auditorium tomorrow
(Friday) evening. Business men
and citizens of Yale and every far
mer expected to be there, at which
time speakers will be here to ad-
dress the public on the canning
factory proposition and make con-
tracts for acreages. There should
be large turnout at this meeting
as it means whole lot to Yale
and surrounding territory. Plan
to be there.
VIM. / Hodgins and VIM. E.
Menerey, accompanied by their
wives were at Attention Friday
last where they attended the flu
neral of Mrs. JAMES McKenna,
who died Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Claude AL
len. Mrs. McKenna resided on the
farm south of Yale, now owned
by VIM. Hazelman, for a number of
years, then moving to Prescott
where she resided until the death
of her husband a few years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
FRANCE MOURNS
the DEFEAT OF
MLLE.LENCLEN
Year Has Brought Nothing But Dis
aster to Nation in Way
Of Sports.
BY EDWIN NJ. HULLNGER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Aug. 1S.-Defeat of Mile
Suzanne Lenglen in the American
woman's tennis championships the
last and perhaps the worst blow OF
a disastrous sport season. has left
France almost in despair.
When Carpenter went down be-
fore Jack Dempsey. France took
the jolt to her national pride rather
philosophically with the consola-
ton, I'VE still have our grand Su-
Zanne-"
France could hardly believe that
the wonderful little maid of the
courts, the super-woman of tennis,
had met defeat from an opponent
whom she defeated so easily ear
lier in the season.
From the start Of the season
France has suffered a succession of
sport reverses.
won the Grand Pr.x. The Belgian
team won the Tour de France bi-
cycle race. The Britisher. Bennett,
won the Grand Prix motorcycle
race. Joe Murphy, American, won
the Grand Prix automobile rate.
Italy took the f1rst three places in
the Seine swimming race. An Amer
lean dog won the. blue ribbon in
the grand dog show. An American
team won the rifle championship at
Lyons. Dempsey knocked out Car
pentier and Mile. Lenglen lost to
Mrs. Molla Mallory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
PACIFIC TEAMS
IN GREAT RACE
FOR GONFALON
San Francisco's Lead
Cut When Pitchers
Folter.
BY TOM LAIRD,
(Sports Editor San Francisco Daily
News)

written for the United Press.)
San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-With
the season f9 weeks old and the
element of uncertainty existing as
strongly as when the umpires
shouted play ball." the Pacific
Coast leagues pennant race prom
ises to develop into the closest
struggle ever witnessed in the big
western circuit.
One month ago the San Francisco
Seals appeared to have the gon-
Talon COPIED. They we're out in
front by II games and going strong.
Since then their pitchers have fall
tered and their lead has been re-
duced to five games.
Strongest rivals of the Seals
Los Angeles and Seattle-are
strong where they are weak. The
Angels have the classiest mounds
men. Seattle staff runs them a
close second. However, San Fran
cisco continue to rule the favorite
in the race. Since the season open
ed they have not been out of first
place more than once, and on that
occasion they knocked off the team
that passed them and regained the
lead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
FORMER CHAMP
GOLFER SEEKS
HONORS AGAIN

Chicago, Aug. 1S-H. Chandler
Egan, twice national amateur golf
champion and four times winner of
the western title, is planning to try
for the crown again at st. Louis
next month. according to letter
received from him by National
Champion Chick Evans. Egan, who
removed to Oregon several years
ago, has not taken part in cham
pionships since going west, except
in coast meets.
Egan wrote that he intended
bringing eight coast players east
with him to compete in the games
there, if they could be arranged be-
fore the national amateur at the
st. Louis Country club beginning
Sept. II. This would be the first
real invasion of coast golfers who
heretofore have been deferred by
distance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
15-YEAR-OLD
TENNIS STAR
SEEKS TITLE
Helen wills of California Forging
Rapidly to the Front In
Net Game.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
Forrest Hills, n. Y, Aug. IS.
Little Helen Wills, the 15-year-oId
tennis marvel of Berkeley, Calf
who still parts her hair in the mid
die and wears pig tails" down her
back, gets her first chance at ma
tional title this afternoon.
The rangy Pacific coast child
meets Miss Virginia Carpenter in
the final round for the national Jun
ior crown if the courts of the west
side tennis club are not too water
soaked to prevent play.
Helen came east with a great
record on the coast and at Sea-
bright last week she made good al
the nice things that have been said
about her by taking a set from Miss
Eleanor Goss, who ranks fifth
among the senior stars.
Critics who have watched her
game in the east, say that she is
good enough now to be placed in
the elite circle of the first ten and
that she is heading in rapid stride
toward a real marvel rating.
With the senior play down to the
fourth round it looks as if the Pa
cific coast were going to have quite
a lot to say about the national
championship.
Mrs. Molla Mallory probably will
have nothing but practice until she
meets Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Miss Mary X. Browne, who came
out of retirement On the coast to
help set back the invasion of Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen.
1t looks now as if Mrs. Mallory
will have to defeat Mrs. Bundy in
the fifth round and then fight for
the title with Miss Browne in the
final. Neither Of the California
stars has been forced to extend
herself yet.
Mile. Lenglen, who was forced
to retire in her first match with the
American champion, is much i'm
proved and she may be able to play
some exhibition matches Friday or
Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

title of Washington. is oiiing up
his guns preparatory to another try
to win the Grand American ct Chi
cago.
Although his gray-blue eyes are
recognized as being among the
keenest in the world for clay bird
shooting, he has never won the
Grand American.
I'm going 10 overcome my jinx
this year." says Troeh.
All handicap events are a matter
of chance.
No one has ever been able to
pick a winner And no one has
ever won the event twice since it
was inaugurated 81 years ago.
Albert WINS of Red Bank, n. J.,
won it last year in Cleveland with
score of 80 out of 100 targets,
shooting from the 19-yard line.
Perfect Score.
Only one perfect score has ever
been turned in.
Riley Thompson, a Gainesville.
Mo, farmer, did it in 1910 at Chi
cago.
He came to the tourney undecid-
ed whether to look on or to shoot.
He entered at the last minute.
Harvey McMurchy had finished
with 80 when Thompson came to
the last trap with so straight. He
knew what McMurchy had accom-
plished He knew what he had to
do to win and he did it.
Thousands stood at the rail and
watched Stage fright never enter
ed his head He was warno cd IN
to shoot and he kept knocking them
Off
The Grand American is open to
state champions or the runners-up
in case the champs can't attend.
The winner is regarded as the
best trapshooter in the world.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

1t costs more to stage the Grand
American Handicap, blue ribbon
trapshooting event of the country,
than it does to stage a world SER
les.
The shoot will be held in Chi
cago Aug. 26.
Last year. at Cleveland, $1,581,-
900 was spent for shells alone. The
clay targets that were shot at cost
close to half a million.
A veritable arsenal of guns are
used. Figuring every shooter has
one gun valued at 500 and with
500 entrants the total value of fire
arms on the shooting lot would be
$4,000.
Most of the shooters are as fussy
about their guns as golf players
are about their clubs, so they carry
a rackful of them 1t is estimated
that the value of shotguns brought
to Cleveland last August by shoot
ers was close to S300,000
The Grand American lasts but
one day. But with it a dozen other
events have been grouped so that
there is a full six-day program.
Sky Background.
Shooting on lake with sky
background makes for high scores
unless there is a gale blowing
Twelve traps will be in constant
operation at the South Shore Coun-
try club in the coming shoot. Five
persons will he firing at each trap
from a. m. till sunset daily.
Last year it is estimated that 10h
tons of shot were spilled in Lake
Erie at Cleveland during the big
shoot.
AS much or more will be sprin,
killed. into Lake Michigan this year
Word comes from Vancouver,
Wash, that Frank NJ. Troeh. seven
time winner of the trapshooting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
AND NOW WE HAVE IRON MANI ROSS
EVAS' STREAK
IS CRACKED BY
BUNS, 8 TO 7
Start With Seven Runs
In the First Inning. and
That is All.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. IS. = The
winning streak of the Evas was
broken yesterday when the Bun
MES won a loosely, played game, 9
to Z. Three doubles, three singles
and two bases on balls netted
seven runs for the locals in the
first juning. but Voigt frightened
and granted only three hits there
after for the remainder of the CON
test. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
BEPOLES45
AS HOSE LOSE
Believed to Be Longest Drive Ever
Made i'm the National
Game.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 1S.-Every-
thing pertaining to the White Sox-
Yankees contest at Comiskey park
yesterday was incidental to a home
run drive delivered by the en-
inent Babe Ruth, king of swat,
his 45th four-baser of the season
and his 14Sth in the major leagues.
Perhaps this drive was the longest
one ever hit in the national game
The fact that the Yanks grabbed
the match, IL to 5, and that a
heavy downpour of rain halted it
after seven innings, is imnateriai.
Score:
New York IL 2
Chicago 6 l
Batteries -Shawkey and Schang;
Wilkinson. McWeeney, Wieneke,
Twombly and Schalk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
MGWERSON rs
APPOINTED TO
COACHING JOB

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Burton A. Ing
werson of Fulton, Ill, athlete at the
University of Illinois. has been
named assistant football and base
ball coach at that institution. He
has the unique distinction OF hay-
Ing won nine letters for athletic
prowess during his college careeE-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

Three base hits-Noigt, CROUCH.
Two base hits-Gressett, Martin,
Lothes. S,olen bases - Crouch,
Voigt (2l, jenkins, Allen, Com
mand Sacrifice hit - Morrison.
Double play-AIlen to Bubser to
Stokes. Left on bases-Cedar Rap
ids. 6: Evansville, 4. Bases on
balls-Off Voigt. 3; off Aitchison.
3 Hit by pitcher-By Morrison
(Stokesl. Struck out-By Voigt, 2;
by Morrison, 2. Losing pitcher
Aitchison. Umpires - Jacobs and
Hughes. Time of game-2:00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

Gooch, McCue. Two-base hits
Carey. Stolen bases-Jones, Deu-
fel, Shollenberger. Sacrifice hits
Smith, Mack. Double plays-Sykes,
Coltrin, Dunn. Left on bases
Bloomington. Z; Moline, 9. Bases on
balls-Off Bogart, 2; Sykes, 2:
Kneisch, 2. Hits-Off Bogaxt, q
innings; Quinn. 1 (no innings) q.
Hit by pitcher-By Kneisch GIANT
zen) by Bogart (McCue); by
Kneisch DUNN; by Kneisch
(Johnson). Struck out - BY
K.neisch, Z; Sykes, 2. Passed ball
DEUEL.. Wild pitches-Quinn.
ROx Wallop Tots.
Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 1S.-
Terre Haute lost a poorly played
game to Rockford here yesterday.
II to 1. Three home run drives
featured the play. Manager Cole
man used 10 players during the
game.
Tho Sc0ro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Covington. Ky.-Sam Langford,
Boston. knocked out George God
frey. Mobile. In the first round of
a scheduled 12-round bout.
Rockford, Ill.-Sammy Mandel.
Rockford bantamweight, outpointed
Willie Green. Chicago feather
weight. in a 10-round boxing match
at Camp Grant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
THE SCOREBOAkD

SCOTS wild throw gave the
Cubs a to 4 win in the first game
and Terry's hit, and MaiseTs single,
caused the Braves to drop the sec
ond, to /.
RUTH got his 45th homer and
put himself IS days ahead Of his
last year record, the Yanks beating
the White SoX, IL 10 j, III aey-u 49,,
rings,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

Home run-GOOch. Three-base
hits-Callahan, Harkins, Brown
low. Two-base hits - Jantzen,
Mack, Gooch, Heimach, Conkwright.
Stolen bases = Heimach, DEUEL.,
Harkins. Double plays-Bogarl,
Coltrin, Sykes, McCue, Carey, Mack.
Left on bases Bloomington, 8; Mo-
line, 8. Bases on balls-Off b.
CART, 3; McWhorter. 3; Conkwright,
l Hits-Of Bogart, a inningsl.
Hit by pitcher-By Bogart (Smith).
Struck out-By Bogart, 5: Nc
Whorter, 4; Conkwright, l. Umpires
Fitzpatrick. Time of game-2:00
Second Game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
TWO GAMES WON
BY THE BRUINS
Stop Losing Streak of Seven
Straight Contests on Braves
Field.

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Having been
defeated seven straight times on
Braves field up to yesterday, the
repeppered Cubs played pretty
baseball yesterday and trounced
the Mitchmen twice, and by hard
scores of to 4 and to /. the sec
ond game going ten innings. Pom
der and Jones both twirled splen-
did ball against Scott and McQuil-
Ian, and behind them the Cubs final
ly braced up and met the ball when
meeting it meant bacon on the
Chicago hearth. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

Stolen bases-BroOks, Meme. Sac
rifice hits-LOrd. Left on bases
Rock Island, 8; Peoria, g. Bases
on balls-0ff Ross, s.; Hanson. G.
Struck out-By Ross, 6; Hanson, z.
Double plays-ROss, Lord; Murphy,
Benson, Lord (2); Murphy, Lord;
Dresser, Evers, jackson. Wild pitch
Ross. Umpires-Tannehill and
Jones. Time of game-2:0O.
SECOND GAME
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
MOLINE TAKES
TWO CONTESTS
FROM DUNNMEN
Wildpess of Bloomington Pitchers
Discounts Hard-Hitting OF
the Team.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 1S---
Bloomington's pitchers were all
wild and ineffective and nullif1ed
the heavy hitting of the home team,
Moline taking both games in easy
fashion here yesterday. Both teams
played loosely in the face OF the
smuggling, but the errors OF the
Bloomers were the most costly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

Aberdeen. S. D.-Yourg Savage
1875 pound wrestler of Huron, for
feited his match to George Vasseu.
local grapDler. after Vasell had
hurled Savage to the mat after one
hour and &c minutes of wrestling.
Detroit, Mich-Waivers have been
asked on Bonnie Bush, Detroit
sh0ktAeoA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
National Ieavue

Boston, Al; Chicago, So. (Sec-
ond game 10 innings).
New York, 6; Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburgh at PhiIadelphia-Rain
st. Louis at Brooklyn-CaIIede end
of fourth inning-Rain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.

Rockford. II; Terre Haute, 1.
Moline, 1913; Bloomington, SO.
Cedar Rapids. 9; Evansville, Z.
Rock Island, "a; Peoria, 2-3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
American Learue-

New York, IL; Chicago, 3. Called
at end of seventh-Rain.
Cleveland, Is, Philadelphia. 8.
Boston at Detroit - Rain botb
games.
st. Louis, z; Washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
Browns Trim Senators. z to 3.

st. Louis, Aug. 1S.-Urban Shock.
er had but one bad inning. and the
Browns won from Washington, Z to
2, yesterday. Miller's homer after
Milan doubled in the. eighth STAYED
OFF shutout. Milan was called to
Columbia, Tenn. after the game to
the bedside of his sister. who is i'll.
Score:
Washington s q
D. Louis 10 l
Batteries Mogridge. Schacht and
Charity; Shocker and SEVERED.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

COVELSKIE lasted only two in
nfngs against the Athletics, but
Caldwell came TO the rescue and
the Indians won, Is to s. ]. Walker
was seriously injured by a batted
ball
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
Athletics Easy for Indians.

CIeVeIanu, Aug. I6.-The Indians
had no trouble winning from the
Athletics, Is to s. The score:
Philadelphia ............ s II 1
Cleveland 20 2
Batteries - Moore, Harris. Free
man, Taylor and Perkins; Coveles-
kie, Caldwell and O'Neill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

Home run-Platte. Three-baSe
hit-Murphy. TwO-base hits-LOrd.
Dresser. Sacrifice hitS-LOrd.
Johnson. Newell, Dresser. Left on
bases-ROck Island, 4; Peoria, IL.
Bases on balls-0ff Ross, 6; Nc
QuiIan, ,. Struck Out-By Ross, B;
b! McQUillan, S. Stolen bases
Schlee. Umpires-Ones and Tame
hill. Time OF game-2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18


Rockford .IO4141snn 70
Terre Haute ...o10O00o0o
Home runs-Nespo, Nandry An
derson. Three-base hit-Rrant
Two-base hits-Danaher. wright
Rlgsby, Hall, Strong (2). Sacrif;ce
Stolen hases
Hardgrove az, Nespo. LeBeau
Campbell, Duggan. Double plavsN
Nespo to Brant to Strong. Hit nv
pltcher-By Wright (Strong5
Struck out-By Wright, /; Landry
Mcdonald, 5. Bases on balls
On wright, l; Wilkus, /: McDon-
aid, l; landry, 5. Two runs. 3 hits
on Wright q innings). Three runs
hlts on Wilkus Il inningl- Seven
runs. II hits of Mcdonald (e in
nings). Left on bases-Rockford
3; Terre Haute, IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18
Kelly's Goth AIDS Giants

New York, Aug. 1S-Two home
runs in the early innings enabled
New York to win the first game of
its series from Cincinnati by a
score of 6 to 8. In the first inning
Kelly hit home run with the bases
full, his goth Of the season. Ban
croft hit another in the second in
ming. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-18

Miss Jennie Walker Of Logan, is
West Virginia's first woman notary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23

Texas coast and bad already caused
rains in the southwest. This. coin d
bined with a less favorable weekly re-
port from ths weather bureau than an
tlclpaisd. sent the active months Is
% "a points net higher during fha
early afternoon. with July selling a.
1856 and December az 1855. The mere
urgent demand from scattering nhorfs
then appeared 70 have been supplied
aud there were sharp reactions during
the afternoon IN sympathy With stocks
and az q result 81 realizing b early
buyers FOR a turn. Trade Interests were
moderate buyers late ia the day. Civ
ing the market q steady undertons At
the close. The weekly report 0f the
weather bureau noted further i'm
provemsnt "a a good many parts q the
south. but said that the condition waa
still unsatisfactory Ga many localities.
This cast doubt upon maximum Views
Of the probable showing OF end-gune
figures particularly ~ view 81 the
southwestern storm. Some southern
selling was reported curing the day.
but Il was said 20 b. difficult 20 buy
unhedged cotton IN TIE south az pres
snt sricea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-23
PREDICTED STORM
AFFECTS MARKET
Yesterday. Bsgsnu ssca Beirn
Helped D. Stern Warnings

NEW uRf.f.ANN gmnt gs Tar aH
ward reaction in ruftnn rsuf taurI f1s
$40. the bal .nE s.1e hfinE hellfd ~
fhW uredletinn 80 q haF4 icAM8 UHam4MH
up tae Tsxas coast and Nalh siir
latest reperis stated pns heffaN 1ffn
ghs Texn@ roftun hrit Mnae ~ lAa
hufinx nftmuifge4 g eaastluf
stream ~ boil uergn maia hts CD
the western belt aad afro "a ear wa8
q cnep accounts from fae ssff uIeaf
uhirh. while falfly faaneals,e ~ faf
aholH were umt NM taNwaMAN ~ sac
psrtesi and sid falher nuns aiesHf geo
activities - ne hVH Wnfl estlNNtflsT
in TEXAS and Georgia tMan HHtws
"a. The opening wns hlrhfF o. sFni-
nalhs with a hetfeF IaFffnonl faaa
ans and re rise camlgnuea units Il
amoantsd g IA g "a palnts Nifh sait
~ fe93 - tse late fft1las neeett
buyesw tnak a. nrnats end fheif #e1l.
inc auali1 raaeaed sath PROPORTIONS
that neesseiana came al.ouf ana fhs
close shoMed net wains 10 hut - ca
ss polnis ulih 4ais at le.Ea
nuyinE 81 re proaleflen y asss
on the fcar thai the F&th ~ fht STERN
fhrouEh tne ceifga caunfff wouia -
maFksd ~ great dsmane ~ relsen
Acids and inst following ihw nforsn.
woexgis Uouid - spFsad lu 81 1inse-
tons and tist sensaflanai damage
weufA result
Ths weather map sbesed corsiasf-
able rain lu the wesfera brn amd Dflf-
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complaints eoniina in