davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
NAN MURDERED
AFTER A QUARREL
He Was Walking With Two compan-
ions at South Brsintree, Mass,
When Shot.

Braintree. Mass, Feb. H. Antonio
Dasterio died early to-day from bull
let wound received last night while he
was walking with two companions in
Pond avenue, South Braintree. His as
sailant escaped The police began a
search for Regilio who Is said TO have
quarreled with Dasterio a few hours
before the shooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
ALIENATION ALLEGED.
Fred Gotta of FsystOn Sues John Nc
Kay for $4,000

Fred Gotta 81 Fsy ,ton has brought
suit against John Mckay IN which be
seeks 10 recover 5000 foT alleged
alienation Of affections Of the formers
wife. CYNTHIA : Gotta
other cases filed in Washington
county court are Florence Sibley vs.
Mark Sibley. = libel for divorce: lehsn
cerv docket Montpelier saving Bank
& Trust %. ~. Mabel smith ard 4.
A Fuiler IS. J. r Neill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
HNPEACH JUDGE LANDS
FOR TAXING BASEBALL
POST WHILE L. S. JUDGE
MONTPELIER
CITY Clerk Merrill Has Finished Re-
ports for Printing.

T. X. Merrill, city clerk, has com
pleted his report for the printer. 1t
shows total receipts in the general
fund, 1922, 2,763.73. In detail, the ex-
penditures show Streets, S2l ,3O2 side
walks, $4,629.S7; bridges, S507.5l; state
roads, $2,505.75; dust laying, S2,049.44;
resurfacing, $4,000; Mortified street,
SS,343.l5; sewers, $3,632.72; miscellane-
Gus, Sl,427,0l; city hail. $5,s64.ll; fire,
$l03SS.S6; assistant clerk, Sl,2S6; rest
room. $35l, engineer, 1886; police, So
4423s; charity, $l4,069.66; clerks
salary, $l,964.95; extra office help.
Sl64,25; transporting parchial school
children, SSls,25; registration, $l34.-
35; legal expense, S636.72; street
lighting, $S,2s3.s6; property, $3.50
68; court expense, $42; election,
Sl.09222; interest, $l2.39667; district
nurse, $1,000; listing, $972; taxes re-
bated, $2332s; band, $500; hospital,
$4,7O6.2l poor farm improvement, S6,-
29l0S; councils salary, $1,000; health.
$3.50; Memorial day, $l6S.62; Lang
don meadow, $5l4.Ss; temporary loan,
$43, 100; card index, $l,022.25; fire
truck, SS,240; rent of land, S75; taxes,
$44 .295.S4. Cash ON hand Feb. /, 1921.
SS,75S.37, totaling S232, 1878,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
GASOLINE AGAIN DROPS.
Wholesale Price Went Down Two
Cents To-day.

New York. Feb. l4.LThe Standard
Oil company of New York to-day re-
dueed the price of gasoline two cents
a gallon, making the wholesale price
2s cents. This is a drop of three cents
from the high mark Of 81 cents reached
in 1920 Kerosene was also reduced
one cent a gallon, making the whole
sale price IL cents.
Pittsburg. Feb. l4.-Further reduc-
tions in the price of crude oil were an
nounced to-day. The grade known as
Corning was cut 45 cents a barrel to
S2.54, while Cabell was cut 30 cents
barrel to S2.45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
FAMOUS SECRET SERVICE MAN.
Andrew L. Drummond Investigated the
Ku Klux Klan.

New York, Feb l4.-rhe death Of
Andrew T. Drummond. 20, former chief
Of the United States secret service,
noted for his investigation Of the origi-
nal Ku Klux Khan, was announced here
to-day.
He died at his home in Brooklyn
Saturday.
He ioined thc secret service IN 1870,
and one Of hi- first assignments was
in connection with the famous south
ern secret organization. He vas made
chief Of the service in 1891 and re-
tired a few yesrs ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
HOME FROM AMER
Ea, HUNGARI4NS
THUG VICTIMS
A Number of Them Have Been Met at
Stations in Budapest By Men Dis
guised as Guides And Are
Led to Out of the Way
Places Where They
Are Muir
i, dered.

Budapest, Feb. IA number Of
Hungarians who have returned T cent
" from the United States have become
victims of an organized murder gang.
Disguised as guides, members of this
organization lurk the railway terminals
and press their services upon unsuspi-
cious travellers who are taken into out
of the way places, robbed and mur-
dered.
A few days ago the body Of George
Dodnar was taken out of the Danube
where it had evidently been thrown. He
arrived in Budapest recently from Con-
necticut with $1,000 in his possession.
Peter kelen of Columbus, o., who
brought $1,000 with him, was kid
mapped and later was found shot to
death in a neighboring forest
The repeated murders have caused
the authorities to post warnings on the
walls of the terminals, and n close
watch is being kept for members Of the
gang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Angelo Invsr-ini. Joseph Miro ard
y. RisIh. Who far the past few days
hate beru enrsts ~ the Joseph We
saIf home ~ Howard street returned
- fhar hans and rupluymert IN
Oainrr. Mas. this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
BANK AT FARGO CLOSED
The Scandinavian-American Ban
Closed BY State Examiner.

Fargo. \. d Feb. 1.-THE >oan-
dinsvau American bank II Fargo vas
closed d dsy S. order II the state bank
examiner.
The closed hank ha- been mentioned
frequently iu the investigation By =
committee ~ the legislature 81 3 re-
fsut audit II the Bank Of North na-
kota.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14
HHLI4HSTOH

or account of TIE storm the party
which was fo hsye hern keh st Mr.
Ard Mfs Chsrles Elsnchard's has besn
postponed until FRIDAY evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

This would give lis beds ~ cost
per bed Of approximately s2.lel.
"The United States public health serv-
ice estimates the cost per bed Of gov
ernneut tuberculosis ssnatorium 10 be
from 5000 to 81. 500. anu this is borne
out BY several recent examples cf noR-
gove-1raeut institutions.
Il am of the opinion. therefore. that
the estimate made by the architect
for the completed building, j. a proper
and economical one. aud that the mon
ey % far spent. and .hat proposed TO
be spent. have been, and VIII BE-. ap-
piled TO the best possible advantage.
III may be permitted, I should like
TO sdd that I think that the board Of
trustees i t. ~ congratulated upon
the building. both in its plan and the
ioa cost 81 construction
-Yours faithfully.
It B kidner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

samuel Ahsrr 5. rrry sHk at bis
home. 40 North Msia street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

Sanatoriun construction advisory
serrice National Tuberrulosis associa-
tion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-14

A marriage license was issued Sat
uraay afternoon % Neenli Argent -
Montreal and Coslonzp Purioelli e
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
MRS. SHELLEY ENTERTAlNS

Mrs. Ben Shelley entertained at a
delightful, informal party Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. c. E.
Deal on Sixteenth street The oc-
casion was Mr.. Shelley's birthday an
niversary and the party was gotten
up in secret the guests assembling at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Shu-
ford and taking Mr.. Shelley complete
~ by surprise.
Musical numbers featured the
evenings pleasure with piano select
ions by Miss Stafford and violin ac-
compartment by Mrs. Thos. w. Shu-
ford.
A handsome diamond stud, the
oft of Mrs. Shelley was presented to
the honor guest by his young son,
Ben, Jr.
A delicious ice course followed by
candies were served.
Those invited were Mr. and Mrs
Mack Byrd and guest, Miss Stafford
Of Davenport College, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dewey Of Peoria, Ill.,, and Mrs. Thos.
w. Shuford, Mrs. C. f. Deal. Mrs
SmmerOw, Messrs. H. w. Miller
Horace Sands and Harold Hayes.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
DOLLAR |. DAYS IN
HICKORY GOOD
VIEWS

No better news has gone nut t"
the people Of TINS section tan TIA t
nrouncing the ,n'u:,i fall Dollar
Days in Hickory o.. Thursday ard
Friday, October ,? and =, ana rs
practically every store in the city is
participating, thee will be two rear
ing days cf success.
An advantage shoppers VIII have
and which thev viii appreciate is a
ehance to buv.nG meTr'and:se on q
Using arket. The goods market has
been responding to the higher cost OF
.2w cotton, and =onla articles have
advanced slightly everywhere. They
will be thrown - Tie counter IN at
tractive displays Oh Dollar D"ys.
This does not lIi1an. Of course,
that good values are not offrre:i
every day in Hickory stores; be- It
does mean that extra efforts to put
On Dollar values Will be made during
these two big tr>C;a days.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
FOR MRS. TAYLOR

One Of the Sm2rteSt social flnc-
tons Of the autumn season was tnat
given yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
+. 3. Cline and Mrs. r. A. Grimes
cntel tanned jointly at cards 1t th-
palatial home of Judge aud Mrs. =.
B. Cline on Thirteenth avenue hon
oring Mrs. Walter C. Taylor. fer
merly Miss Nsomi Trent of Mary.
vile, Tenn. charming bride Of
the season whose advent to Hick-
ory is quite an asset to Sc :lety.
The lower floor of the Cline home
was thrown open and decorated in
the seasons brightest flows 5 which
formed setting for the eleven card
tables placed Tor bridge. A color
motif of red was used in the library
and purple in the drawing
room. Golden rod wss used with
pretty effect in the living room ard
in the dining room where the
brides table was placed color note
of pink predominated.
The hostesses welcomed tGeir
guests and presented them to the
bride VINO was lovely in frock OF
cream lace and back hist. Mrs. Cline
received in an afternoon dress oi
DldCh lace atll(t W .. NIt liiiIto III etti ~
telnt:Jn frock OF navy blue.
The game was entered into with
enthusiasm and an hour or more W>s
melrily spent in this pastime. For
making top score Mrs. Fred Aoer-
nethy received the prize, attractive
glass bridge markers and low score
prize, a bottle of Houblgannt per
fume. was presented to Mrs. f. f.
Head. The guests drew for the cor
solatta prize, a black enameled DoA
bon dish which fell to Miss Katherine
Shuford. AS honor guest Mrs. Taylo,
was presented with large boquet
of white chrya asthemums.
After the game a number Of invlt-
ed guests came in for luncheon and
occupied tables in the dining room
with the bride. The brides table was
laid with handsome cloth and a
huge bowl of pink cosmos graced the
center. An elaborate luncheon w Is
served in two courses consisting
of salad course with accessories,
an ice course ard nlints. The hostess
es were assisted in serving by a NUM-
Der of handsome young matrons.
The party was one cf the most De-
lightful and one of the most Largely
attended of any given in the city
and Mrs Taylor was accorded inoSt
cordial welcome to Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

Mr.. J. .irtn;. Courtney went lo
Greensboro to'.@N u spend s'Ncr;t
avs with Mr.. Courtney aEd l'R'le
daughter VINO ar visit t% hef par
.nts. Rev. ara MIS- " y. Gctde.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
Is. Y. p. L. ENTERTAINED

On Saturday night Mrs. w. G.
Hicks entertained the B. Y. u. Of West
Hickory Baptist church at her at
tractive home. Beautiful ferns and
potted plants added to the attractive
ness of the interior Of tae home
There were fouseen members pres
ent and the invited guests included
Mrs. W. S. Abernethy Of near Lin
colnJon. Mr.. c. w. Burris and Mr..
Ralph Delinger of West Hickory. The
meeting was one of the most enjoy
able affairs of the season. Games
were played. The last and most in
teresting part on the program was a
puzzle contest. After the social hour
the guests were all invited into the
dining room where delicious ice cream,
cake and bananas were served. 1t
was little cool bat Mr.. Hicks had
a blazing fire IN CRATE which msde
the guests feel very comfortable sitting
by the fire and eating ice cream. Ev-
erybody enjoyed the evening. To go
to Mrs. Hicks home always means
good time. REPORTER.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
Local and Personal

Mrs. S. j. Veasey, after visit to
her son, Mi w. H. Veasey, returned
this morning to her home in Durham.
After visiting her sister, Mrs. @.
f. Herman, Miss Lille Winkler re-
/ turned today to her home in Lcnoir.
Miss Lucy Iaxton arrived TO-DAY
! from Addk0 to be the guest for sew
ela days Of Mrs. J. I. Walton.
Mrs. Albert Huffman and children
went to Statesvile this morning to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Reue Newton of Henry River
was III Hickory today on his way to
Charlotte on a business trip.
Mrs. A. C. Hewitt will be hostes;
to the Needlecraft Club toniorrow #
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr. B. w. Beach cf DarTillc. Va,
isthe guests Of his step~brother, Mr..
y. II. Patrick.
The O. Henry Book Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon st o'clock with
Mrs. Z. n. Carr on Eleventh avenue.
Mrs A. f. McNairy of Lenoir stopp
cd over last night and this morning
with Rev and Mrs. W H. McNairy
on her way home from Lexington.
Mr. Geo. r. Wootten left yesterday
for New York on a business trip. He
VIII be out of the city for about 10
days.
Miss Jessie Patrick a student at
Converse College spent yesterday and
last night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Patrick !,
Friends of Walter j. Shuford, Jr.,
will be glad to learn that he contin-
u"S to get along we'll at the hospital
following his operation last week for
appendicitis.
Mrs. c. l.. Steidley, who has been
conducting morning and afternoon ser
vices in a series of meetings at the
First Methodist church, viii occupy TIE
pulpit this evening at 1870 o'clock.
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
night at 7:30 with Mrs. A. F. Wagner
on Ninth avenue. The box for the
orphan will be packet. and any mem
ben having articles for his box please
bring them.
The parent -teacharsa' associations
of the North school will meet at 1he
North school building Friday alter
noon at 2:45 O'Clock. The p&rents are J.
all invited and urged tC' attend. The
program features will be given by /
Mrs. j. II. Shuford, solo;-r, and Mrs.
f. B. Menzies, reader. /;
Misses Hermene and Elizabeth
Warlick will entertain the Christian
Endeavor Society at :. business and
social meeting Thursday evening at
80 o'clock at their home in Forest
Park. All members are urged to be
present. There is Il contest on be
tween the reds and blues each Sun
day and great crowds have been IN
attendance. i
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

Hickory Pythians are expecting q,
great meeting tomorrow night
when work in the second rank will
be conferred and a delegation from
the lodge at Lenoir will be present
in the interest of the D. O. X. K.
ceremonial to be held in Lenoir on
Wednesday, October 10.
1t is hoped to have very large
percentage Of the membership pres
ent at this meeting, IS the Hickory
Dokies feel that they are under ooli-
cations to the Lenoir brethren for
having helped the local lodge on
numerous occasions. 1t will be re
membe"ed that large delegation
from the Caldwell capital came to
Hickory at the time of the ceremon
ial here some time ago and local
Dokies and candidates are expected
to journey to Lenoir ir large num-
bers on the 10.
Members Of Catawba Lodge No
Sd are urged to be present at the
meeting tomorrow night to assist in
comforting the second rank and en-
tertaining the Pythians from Leonir.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
,lISSION AIRY SOCIETY MEEl :

The Wtonan's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church observ-
ed a special program for state mis-
s;ons at the church Monday Afternoon
from :, to 5 o'clock. There was
GOOD attendance and the meeting was
very interesting and helpful.
Mrs. 4. z. Wagner was leader Tor
the Afternoon and a number Of women
took pant in the scripture reading
Mrs. W. r. Gwaltney led in prayer
for all phases Of state mission worh.
Mrs. J. +. Walker told Of life wc2k
Of Thos. Meredith. Mrs. w. Z. Br,;tl-
shaw came next on the program ana
told of the life and work Of Rev. H. /,
Cotton. Mr. Bradshaw received u
part Of his education under DR.. Cotton
and the personal touch Mrs Bradshaw
gave he: narrative made it especia'1
interesting. Mrs. D. NJ. McConeo
read an article on the life of Rev.
Elias Dotson AID Mrs. J. Lee Latl@
gave an interesting account ct the lie
and work Of the late DR.. W. r. GWat,-
ney. beloved pastor for a number OF
Years Of the First Baptist church h2c2.
-Ir. ,,Waltney was instrumental n
start 70 various works IN the state "n''
his memory is cherished by many Mrs.
J. L. Leach read an appeal from tnc
state secretary, DR.. Maddry. for the
paying of pledges in the Is million
dollar campaign.
The meeting was concluded by pray
CT offered by Miss Alice Flagler.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

The Hickory fire department was
called out at noon today 70 stop a
blaze that was eating It's way into the
fve-room house occupied by Mr. Ulrcn
NJ. Hawn on Eleventh avenue, just
west of the Piedmont shops, ana
the fremen confined the damage to
SIS. 1t was believed the roof caught
from a defective kitchen flue.
Mr.. Lloyd Propst, with garden
hose, was making a valiant fight
against the flames, and undoubtedly
i'd good work, but the task was be-
yond small stream. He could
reach only one side and the flames
were busy on the other.
The truck made good run up
Tenth avenue and soon had the blaze
out.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
NEWTON N-iGIal1K

Handsomely engraved invitations
reading as follows nave been recelv-
ed in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. DAME! Alfred Ioder
will give in MARRIAGE their daughter
LOIS
70
Mr.. Ecuel David Newton
Wednesday evening. October the
tWenty-siXth
at eight . cock
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
LncCtnton. Novtn Carolina.
The pleasure Of your company IS re-
Qucsted
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

The elders and deacons Of the First
P,cstyterian church held ;heir reEu-
iar Joint meet.rr a. tn- manse Tues
day night After the business session
gar GWiches ara coffee were served.
A meeting f the lycsum commit
tee was held vesi ,ceiay afte,roan 20
discuss p!aHs for selling tickets ~
the coming ,ttt,.le tons which ere Of
a very high nru'". Mrs X. j. Foster
5 chailm&n &C i;e cC:nhnitto".
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12
SURPRISE PARTY

Miss Pearl Han; l:<cr WIS dr!'Eht
III ~ slrn1lc=e Gn The nighI OF oct
tober 10 by some Of her friends Wile'
+. nv cave a SURPRISE pound party IN
her honor. A:nHn~g the guests "'re.
Gin Sigmon, Cleu~a Sign" L., "a,
T.olicb Mack Iitt1a. Keith l'' liner,
Arnold Hyder, ,,eo,.se Roper, Hu:Hoh
Smvre, Guy A exalu'ltr' ,,chn Cansler'
Hubert Sutt'emvre, Philip Sut'em%-
re Rosa Mortuw, Bertha Mo1r"",
Lillian Rietzel, Daisy BoiicN, LtVle
Sheriff.. Leila Sierrjll. ore Sh'r rf''f
coma Leal, E>Nlh li2rriss.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. Leste: Mayhew Of
Mooresvi!c Wer. guests over Sund*y
of Dr.. and Mr.. p. " Troutn;hn.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

The parent -teacheyse association
Of the North school will meet at ihe
North school building Friday after
noon at 2:45 O'Clock. The p&rents are
all invited and urged to' attend. The
program features will be given by
Mrs. j. II. Shuford. solo;-r, and Mrs.
f.. B. Menzes. reader.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

Mrs. c. l.. Steidley, who has been
conducting morning and afternoon ser
vices in a series of meetings at the
First Methodist church, will occupy the
pulpit this evening at 1870 o'clock.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

The Philathea class Of the First
Baptist church will meet Thursday
night at 80 with Mrs. A. F. Wagner
on Ninth. avenue The box for the
orphan will be packet. and any mem
ber having articles for his box please
bring them.
Hickory daily record., 1921-10-12

Friends of Walter j. Shuford, Jr.,
will be glad to learn that he contin-
uoS to get along well at the hospital
following his operation last week for
appendicitis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
BRITISH TEXTILE
employees STRIKE
100000 Operatives in Mills to
Walk Out Due TO Pro-
posed Wage Cut.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
MANCHESTER. England. June 8.
Practically 100000 operatives in the
spinning and weaving sections OF the
cotton mills will cease work Saturday
owing 10 the fact that it has been
impossible 20 reach an agreement
with the cotton spinners and manu-
facturers' association over a pro-
posed reduction OF so per cent in
wages.
The committee which has been
trying 10 adjust the wage dispute
announced Friday it's failure TO
bring about an agreement There
fore. all the cotton mills will close
Saturday when the present wage
agreement termi lates.
The employers had made a con-
Cession of a 8 pei cent reduction, in
stead of so per cent as announced
May II. but the operatives declined
TO agree TO a cut OF more than Il II
per cent.
The operatives declare that a re-
duction Of % per cent would bring
their standard OF living below the
pre-war scale. and that the present
depression is only temporary and
largely due TO the strike OF the coal
miners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
HOUSE TO DEBATE
PEACE RESOLUTION
Committee Reports Porter Bill
by Straight Party Vote
To Fight Bill.
IN Assncialed &c. .

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. June g. BY a
straight party vote, the house for
eign affairs committee reported
Friday the Porter peace resolution,
providing for termination OF the
state Of war between the United
States and Germany and Austria
Hungary. Democratic members Of
the committee opposed it and an
nounced that their fight would be
shifted 10 the floor Of the house.
Rep. Mondell OF Wyoming. the re-
publican leader, informed the house
that the resolution would be called
up next Thursday. Backed by the
full republican strength OF the COM
mittee, leaders declared it would be
passed probably that day.
On the proposal 20 report the Por-
ter measure in place Of the Knox
resolution repeating the declaration
OF war. which has already been
passed by the senate, the republican
members Of the committee voted SOL
idly in the affirmative. The demo-
Gratis merely voted present"
Rep. Flood, Virginia, ranking
democrat was instructed by minor
ity members TO file minority re-
port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
Photo EngraUerS End
Strike By Agreement
Vol Instrumental in Settle.
ment After Series of
Conferences.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Hress
NEW YORK, June Settlement
OF the newspaper photo engravers'
strike was accomplished Friday
when publishers and engravers sign
ed an agreement which involves the
prompt negotiation OF a new wage
contract. The engravers will return
10 work under the Old conditions
pending the presentation Of the new
contract.
The agreement was reached after
a series Of conferences and the in
PREVENTION OF Matthew VOL presi-
dent OF the International Photo En-
gravers union. II provides that in
case a new and satisfactory contract
is not evolved within sixty days the
matter will be referred 10 an arbi-
tration board. comprising two rep
resentauves each OF the publishers
and the photo engravers and three
disinterested members. The agree
ment states that the decision OF this
body will be held binding by both
parties and Will be retroactive 10 the
day OF resuming work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-04
CLOUDBURST KILLS
FOUR IN COLORADO
May Cause S4,0OO,0O0 Dam
age at PueblO-Commun-
ication Cut Off.

ny AsSOclAted Press.
DENVER, Colo. June A. Pueblo
is under water early today. accord
ing to a special dispatch to the
Rocky Mountain News. and the
damage may reach 100000 Ev-
cry basement from the Arkansas
river to the Thatcher building Is
full Of water and boats were uscl
to rescue marooned persons from
the federal building.
Cioudbursts in eastern and CEN
trail Colorado Friday night caused
the death of four parsons, did mary
thousand dollars damage 10 crops
and livestock and cut off communl-
cation from Pueblo at $3.50 o'cl1~k.
Marshall Lake dam holding back
an SOO-acre sheet Of water 63 feet
deep, is threatening 20 break and
inundate the town of Marshall and
several towns in the northwestern
section Of the state are cut off from
light and power by storm damage.
A rainfall varying from four
inches in Denver 10 three and four
inches in the northern part Of the
state and In the mountains turned
mountain streams into torrents.
flied irrigation reservoirs TO the
danger mark and drove scores OF
persons from their homes At mid
night the rain was still falling in
torrents.