davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-27
DYE PATENT CASE
DECISION UPHELD
United States Circuit Court
of Appeals Sustains Ruling
That Sale Was Legal.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 81
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the third district yester-
day sustained the Federal District
Court of Delaware in dismissing the
suit of the Government to recover
from the Chemical Foundation, Inc
the seized German dye patents, copy
rights and trade marks sold to the
foundation by the alien property GUS
todian during the administration of
President Wilson
The suit, instituted by direction of
President Harding in the Fall. of
1922, has been hard fought through
the district and appellate courts and
is expected to reach the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The then Attorney General, Harlan
f. Stone, now on the Supreme Bench,
mnde the closing argument for the
Government when the appeal was
heard here last November.
Price and Sale Attacked.
The patents and other rights, ap-
proNimating about 5000, were sold to
the foundation for s250,o0o. The Gov
ernment not only contended that the
price was Inadequate but that the
sale was irregular and the result of
conspiracy on the part of certain
officers of the Government during the
Wilson administration. The validity
of certain acts of President Wilson,
Frank L. Polk, counselor of the State
Department, and other officers, was
questioned, but the appellate tribunal
affirmed the lower court in dismissing
the complainant's contentious.
In summing up the conspiracy
charge the Court of Appeals said:
"The Government has insistently
pressed it's charge of conspiracy
throughout the proceedings in the
trial court and here on appeal. We
have, therefore, kept the subject
constantly before us in our study of
the case and in our deliberations. 1t
will be enough to say that we have
found no evidence that sustains
either the charge of conspiracy first
made against representatives of the
industry or the charge of conspiracy
later made against officers and agents
of the Government"
Sale Was Palmer idea.
The court found that the plan to
seize and sell German patents was
not instigated by representatives of
the industry, but that the plan had
it's birth in the mind" of A. Mitchell
Palmer, then custodian, after he had
decided that the patents be disposed
of in such a way as not to create a
monopoly and to the best interests of
the country.
The court, however, pointed out
that when Mr.. Palmer made the con-
tract of sale Mr.. Garvan was an Of
f1cer of the United States serving
without compensation as a 'dollar-a-
year man."
when. later, he became alien prop
erty custodian and also president of
the Chemical Foundation" the court
said, there was present the element
of two official positions, and in these
positions, it is true, he carried out the
contract previously made, but there
was lacking the element of a direct
or indirect interest on his part in the
pecuniary profits or contracts of the
foundation, for he agreed to serve as
it's president without compensation,
and he has Kept his agreement"
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Charges Husband, Carpenter
Won't Work in Winter.

Because her husband, Maurice N
Burrows a carpenter, had not been in
the habit of working during the Winter
and refused to work last Winter, Mrs
Kate L. Burrows yesterday filed suit for
q limited divorce and alimony against
him. She also asked the court to re-
quire Burrows to stay in Washington
pending the hearing of her complaint
They were married June 13. 1923. and
Mrs. Burrows says her husband broke
his record by working the first Winter
after their marriage. When January
came this year, she declares, he quit
working, saying he had promised him
self and his mother that he would not
again work in the Wintertime. Since
January he has not supported her and
the children. Mrs. Burrows explains
that before marriage the parents of her
husband had indulged him in his re-
fusal to work after the snow began to
fly. Attorney Walter Holland appears
for the wife.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
GROCER LEFT S1O4,643.
John Keefe's Estate Goes to Fam
ily and Charity,

John Keefe, a retired grocer. who died
March Z, left an estate valued at s104.-
643. according to the petition Of his
widow, Mrs Mary Keefe, for probate of
his will. Mr.. Keefe owned real estate
valued at 100000, had Liberty bonds
Of $4,000 and s2,643 cash.
His will directs that $500 each be
given the Little Sisters Of the Poor, st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum and St. AIMS
Infant Asylum. To his daughter, Lillian
K. Harmon, he leaves premises 2405,
2407, 2409, 2437, 2439. 2441 Eighth
street and 2420 Georgia avenue. The re-
naming estate is devised to the widow
for life. At her death the house at 1916
Corcoran street is to go to a grand
daughter, Mary Harmon, and premises
537 Florida avenue to the daughter, Lii
lian K Harmon. The rest of the estate
goes to the son, Thomas J. Keefe. The
widow is named as executrix, and is
represented by Attorneys Toomey &
Toomey.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED.
Widow Asks Reparation in Death
of B. z, Benton.

Suit TO recover $4,000 damages for
the death of Benjamin F. Benton
who was killed in an accident on
the Washing gton- Baltimore boulevard
March 20, was filed yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Sophie A. Benton, his widow and ad-
ministratrix, against Dalmer G.
Boody, the owner and driver of the
car in which Benton was riding The
machine collided with a telegraph
pole, and Benton received injuries
resulting in his death, the court is
told. Benton is survived by four
minor children. Attorneys w. c.
Sullivan and George A. Shutack ap.
pear for the widow.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.

Assistant Credit Manager,
Capable and aggressive man to
assist in credit office; must have
had previous experience in the
credit dept. of large retail
establishment; good salary and
excellent opportunity to one who
qualities. Apply Employment
office, F st, entrance. ,...
THE HECHT CO.,
9TH at F,
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Woman Charges Cruelty.

Marguerite W. Bugden yesterday
filed suit for maintenance in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Arthur
j. Bugden, a member of the Fire De-
partment, connected with Engine
Company 2. They were married Sep
tember 8, 1913, and separated last
October. The wife charges cruelty
and drunkness, and says her husband
came home on several occasions, broke
dishes and furniture and assaulted
her. She is represented by Attorney
Needham c. Turnage.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HELP--MALE.
(COnffnuNdl

YOUNG MAN to learn auto repairing. Stat
tery Motor, 638 St NV.
YOUNG MEN-A limited number of college
students will be given employment during the
coming summer by the publishers of Good
Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan magazines.
The plan embraces the payment of a stipu-
lated weekly salary plus tuition bonuses and
travelling expenses; applications are now being
received by Mr.. Arthur Zorn. subscription
snles department, 104 Court ST.. Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Because OF traffic congestion, $500
American automobiles recently were
waiting shipment from the port of
Santos, Brazil
Evening star., 1925-03-27
WANTED-SALESMEN.

EXPERIENCED. with automobile. to sell high
class water front property: live prospects fur
nished liberal commissions. Address Box
pol f. Star office.
FOR ALEXANDRIA and Rockville; exclusive
representative for Spring housekeeping arti-
Gle, retailing for 25c; free samples Address
RoX 225-E, Star ONCE. 27'
WANTED. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, with
car. familiar with Chevy Chase and northwest
residential properties. 0f1ce has lstings and
clients and will give full cooperation TO right
man. Must have pleasing appearance. Replies
confidential. Address Box 1sS-D, Star office.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced; !;
good opportunity for right party; drawing ac-
count. Suite 1108. 1s43 II st. NV.
WANTED-Salesman to represent us in Wash
tngton, d. C. and other nearby cities: must
furnish references; commission proposition.
Write The Deshler Broom Factory, Deshler.
Nebr.
VISUALIZE YOUR FUTURE
THROUGH THIS AID.
An exceptionally attractive position for
statesmen who will make good. selling a sea
son-dividend-paying preferred issue. Company
Is paying Its 54th dividend this month.
amounting to 1919 in CASH returned TO
shareholders since inception Of company. No
bonds or other indebtedness. Seeking sddi-
tionsl capital to enlarge business.
Management by men of INTEGRITY and
ABILITY. BANK and COMMERCIAL REF
ERENCES. INVESTIGATE and BE CON-
WINGED. out-of- town men write
THE TERRY SERVICE CO.,
vendome Hotel, 3rd and Pa. Ave
Evening star., 1925-03-27
sITUATIONs-MALE. FEMALE,

COUPLE. colored, hrst-class, desire position In
private family; man as gardener or houseman;
wife as cook, maid or housekeeper: or will
Phone Frank. 4QQQ.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
2 AUTOMOBILE
SALESMEN.

Two men who believe that
they can sell best when they
know they have the best to sell
in its price class. Look into the
proposition Oldsmobile has for
you. Most liberal commission,
monthly bonus. Get in now
while prospects are coming fast.
Leads furnished.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Tke JolIoUfno 6nsfness concerns osdran-
tee sdtisfdctEpn to Star readers. Any COM
pIdtnt found necessary to be made to Ths
Star pfll recsfpe prompt attention.. For
admission to Recommended Service Col
unsn call Main s00o. Branch 1i5.
AUTO PARTS RENICKELED. BRASS BBDS
relacquered and repaired, silverware resilvered,
sterling silver reburnished. Prompt service.
(Washington largest establishment.) Main
969T. ACME PLATING CO., 1927 st. NV.
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED. TABLE
ware resilvered equal to new, sterling silver
reburnished, brass beds relacquered. JOHN A.
GOTTSMAN & co. Established 1910, 150
Pierce st. NV. Phone Franklin 0491.
CARPENTER-Job and repair work for l5
years; always satisfactory work and prices.
Frank 7844 any time. 91s
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR, remodeling, gem
eral repairing of all kinds; porches built and
screened, fencing, etc. Main 6215. 27s
Evening star., 1925-03-27

AUTOMOBILE ACCEssORTES and battery
business, also radio supplies. Well stocked
gasoline tanks. Doing wonderful business
ideally situated In fast-developlng territory:
low rental lease building or sell. Owner
Ill. otherwise business could not be bought az
any price. No phone calls answered. Jos A
Herbert Sons, realtors. 515 Bast Capitol s.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

ASSOCIATE WANTED for established real
estate business: active silent: have fine
location and furniture; over 300 properties
listed; now collect over 81 900 per mo. IL
rents: no outstanding debts This business
cleared over 10000 in 10 months Furniture
and equipment alone cost over g., 900 VIII
sell half interest 70 a man who can manage
Office who has sales ability for 81 800 cash
Address Box 2jj-E. Star office. 2s'
Evening star., 1925-03-27

GROCERY STORE in good location, doing good
cash business, with roOming house, y rooms
all full. VIII sell very cheap. 2l8 Bird
Evening star., 1925-03-27
NINE. LEON

NINE. LEON
Announces the opening of
Icons Beauty Parlor.
We assure our customers of the best serv-
ice to lie had in beauty culture. Specialists in
PERMANENT WAVING. MARCELLING and
HAIR DYEING.
Icons,
LEO G st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY, frst class
good location; corner store. 1901 11th ST.
u, W.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

RoOMING HOUSE. fine location. 1S rooms. 3
baths; electricity, steam heat; good income
sacrifice. Address Boz Ie2-E. Star ofice 21s
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS for Washington
male or female, whole or part time: expert
enced preferred, but not necessary. Call rool
4O4 Evans Building, Washington, between
and pm
Evening star., 1925-03-27

CLOTRING-Some good men are learning bow
to save big punches Of cash buying from
(slightly used suits, s. TO S15l: pants. 81 up;
coats 50 up. Justh's Old stand. 619 . St NV.
COAT. Iady's black; cost SIS; sell for 81 90.
Call Er L2S7.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

BUILDING MATERIALS-Lumber Of all kinds.
new and reconditioned; doors and sash. wall
board, Certain-teed roll roofing and strip shin
gles Du Pont paints; lowest prices. Wash
ington Wrecking & supply Co.. Inc. 7th and
X and Water sts s.w. TAT the Ith 81. wharvesl
Phone Franklin 2206 Headquarters for Eco
RuiId{ng Materials
Evening star., 1925-03-27

GASOLINE FILLING STATION and accesEorv
store for sale, prominent thoroughfars down
town. Price reasonable 10 responsible party
Address Box 1859. Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE
CONTINUED

AUTO RADIATORS AND CORES; FREEZE.
proof radiators; tenders and bodies repaired.
WrrTSTATT'S. 319 18th ST. NV. Qh blocks
below Pa. sve.) Franklin 641o. 1921 at.
franklin SO39
Evening star., 1925-03-27

EXPERT pleasure or truck mechanic with
81 600 TO 81 800 would like TO connect vita
paying concern. Address Box 437-D, Star
Evening star., 1925-03-27

GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Wanted party TO reopen and manage RiaIto
Lunchroom at TIA 9th St NV. Manager 70
keep all profits.
See Mr. Fowler. 1908 Il St NV. 3rd -hoc-
apt. after pm. 29'
Evening star., 1925-03-27

DINING ROOM SUITES-Let US show you
some of the handsomest 10-piece suites in this
city; they will open your eyes. Never before
have such suites been shown IN this city and
10 days The Bargain House, 2423 18th
n Omen 10
Evening star., 1925-03-27

muItgrsphs. typeHr1ters, nirneo-
graph. type, drums. furniture. etc. franklin
Evening star., 1925-03-27

BEAUTY PARL0R-Lesse or equirmsnt for
quick sale Main 1858 HTs
Evening star., 1925-03-27

Do YOU WANI a young man
of seven years Give years local)
experience in accounting and
bookkeeping, who would take
the same interest in your bust
ness that you yourself would?
Present employment requires
travel. Prefer established firm
in city. Best of references. Ad-
dress Box 27o-E, Star office. 2o*
Evening star., 1925-03-27

DINING ROOM SUITE. 10-piece; 3-pieoe liv-
ing room library table, folding couch; like
new 1918 Vernon st. NV. CSth and You.
Apt 302 Friday and Saturday after pm;
SUNDAY after 3. 29s
Evening star., 1925-03-27

15 rooms, cleo. 3-year lease, will sscrtnce
10 rooms, h.-w. b.. cleo. lease. $3.50; all rented
941 II
Evening star., 1925-03-27

CONTINUED ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CHICKEN RANCHES.

Efficiently equipped, producing stocked with
200 White Leghorns, layers; expert super
vision. cooperative marketing; sure winner
modern house.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Main 2424 1912 y. Z. Ave
Ask for Mr. CROSSMAN
Evening star., 1925-03-27

house, barn, chicken house. garage or porch.
LUMBER-framing, siding, flooring, sheath
ing, etc New and reconditioued DOORS and
SASH Complete line of high-gTade new doors
and sash, in many standard sizes and pat
terms at prices below original cost of manu-
facture wALLBOARD, plaster board and
fiber board. Quality goods at low prices.
ROOFING, Certsin-teed roll roofing. strip
shingles and building paper. PAIST-FulI
line Of DUPONT paints and varnishes. Certs in
teed barn and roof paints. We deliver paint ;
anywhere in the city. Build now and save
money Inspect our new stocks and get sc-
uuainted with our service methods. WASH.
INGTON wRECKING & SUPPLY CO.. INC,
7th X and Water SITS. s.w. lAt the Serenth
st Wharves) Phone Franklin zoos. Head.
quarters for Economical Building Materials y
Evening star., 1925-03-27
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PIANO, Knabe or Steinway; cheap for cash
Address Box 233-E, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-27

DINING ROOM SUITE, 9piece fumed oak:
fine condition; s75. No agents. l44S s st.
Tipoolu TTQA-J
Evening star., 1925-03-27

1NO RO O43ON OVU 1tOEC.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERA
tors permit and heavy trafic any car fur
nished. Call FOSTER" Franklin $751;
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY Z
given. Call Line. So. We do the rest
EVENING CLASSES in scientific care of skin
and hair; marcel and permanent waving Ell
sic Pierce Training school, 1904 ST 3s
PRIV. LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS, SCI
ences, languages; univ grad; 81. 81 80. Albert
Evening star., 1925-03-27
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

ANDIRONS-25 pairs OF handsome brass irons
and few fire shoTels: at half the regular
price. Is davenport tables. Sl1 each. The
Bargain House, 2423 18th NV Open 10 10
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
REMAINS OF HENRY.
SCHROEDER LAID AWAY

The remains of Henry Schroeder
who lost his life the Sunday previ.
Gus in company with Olaf Ladi and
Adolph Vingren at Loon Lake on
the Canadian boundary were recov.
cred Friday at noon.
The funeral of the young man
. was held Saturday afternoon from
the Presbyterian church. Rev. H.
Russell Browne and Rev. j. C.
Mapson officiating. The church was
filled with relatives anil friends of
the departed and the floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Mrs. Kenneth Duncan played a
violin obligato accompanied by Mrs.
H. N. Sutherland. Mrs. Oscar
Wahlsten sang two solos, also being
accompanied by Mrs. Sutherland.
The pail bearers were Henry Gal
lagher, Robert Opel, A. o. Knut-
son, Jos. Pluth, Frank Grove and
Douglas Nankervis.
Among those from out of town
who attended the last sad rites were
DR.. and Mrs. V. T. Clark, of Mime
apolis; Mrs. H. R. Neubauer and E.
H. Gund, of st. Paul; Mrs. John G..
Handberg, of Crane Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Hanson and Miss Mar
garethe Holm, of Duluth; Mr., and
Mrs. Theodore Holm, Anton and
Adolph Holm, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. st. Win
cent, Mr.. and Mrs; j. Supdstrom, OF
Soudan E.aH. Guafd is q. brother
and Mesdames W. T. Clark anf H
R.. Neubauer ears sisters Of Mrs.
Schroeder. sisfs 81. .k5sss
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Grahek and Mr.
and Mrs. Marolt of Ely visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Ahlin Sunday at Mckinley. ~ Miss
Florence Johnston who during the
summer has BEEN engaged as girls
physical training director left for
her home at Nashwauk Friday
where she will make. an extended
visit with her parents. She will be
engaged as girls instructor at Ely
during the school year. **Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Anderson motored from
Ely Sunday and visited at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Nicholas. They returned the
following day. Miss Elsie Annis
left for Ely Friday where she joined
group who will make two weeks
canoe trip from Ely to Canada.
Miss Annis will return for the OPEN
ing of the school session at which
time she will resume her work as
girls physical training director. +**
Henry Pelto arrived from Ely the
fore part of the week and will
spend the week visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Sophie Pelto.
***Mr. and Mrs. Charles Almen and
children motored from Ely Sunday
and spent the day visiting at the
home of Mrs. Betty Almen and
family. They were accompanied on
their return by Wilfred Johnson
who has made an extended visit at
the Amen home. ***Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Ludtke motored from Ely Sun
day and spent the day visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E..
Strom. They were accompanied on
their return by Pearl and Louise
Strom who spent the week visiting
in Ely. ***Theodore Wannebo who
is at present employed at Ely spent
the week end visiting with his fam
lily. ***Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Millbrook
and Misses Mae and Grace Mlllbrook
spent Sunday motoring to Ely and
Isabel-Biwabik Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04
DIRECTORS PREDICT
BIC CROWDS.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY TO BE
TWO BIG DAYS. !.

With only the odds and ends to
complete, Hibbing is ready for the
st. Louis County Fair which win
open September 5, Saturday AMI
continue Sunday and Monday.
There will be no admission on the
opening day, this being children's
day, the gate being thrown open for
the visitors,
Sunday and Monday promises to
be the two big days of the fair.
For the first time in years, there
will be a night program with IS
platform acts, the biggest number
of acts ever presented before fair
in Northern Minnesota. Today, Les
Emery, secretary, added two more
acts, including an aerial act and the
Randall performing dogs.
The famous Gypsy Revue, high
class musical act, will give the. fair
thousands some of the finest musical
comedy ever seen here.
Two bands will play on Sunday
and Monday. The Biwabik and
Hibbing City bands will give con-
certS.
The Hibbing Saxophone Octette,
composed of members of the Hi5-
bling City band, will play afternoon
and evening concerts.
Seats for All.
In the absence of a grardstand,
the management has provided sew
eral thousand benches, secured from
the schools, parks and private agen-
cies and these will be located in a
natural amphitheater where the spec
tators will view the performances
to be given on a big platform.
The fair will have just as big
showings in cattle, poultry and agri-
culture as former years, the number
of entries coming in assuring the
fair management of fine showing.
Twenty-seven clubs will be repre-
scented at the fair. Poultry exhibits
will be the biggest in years.
Different Exhibits.
The Red Cross and the Lighthouse
for the Blind will have exhibits.
For the kiddies there will be plen-
ty of amusement with all kinds of
rides, the Kelly Amusement COM
pany furnishing this feature.
Because of the lack of room,
there will not be any cattle parades.
The accommodation for automo-
biles is much better than in former
years, the car owners being able to
drive their cars on the grounds and
parking them in rows, without the
danger of backing in and out Of
large. rocks as characterized the old
grounds.
A small army of ticket collectors
will take care of the crowd and
there will be no delays.
Places to Eat.
The commissary department will
be well taken care of at the grounds,
several church societies serving
meals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

Ed. Walbanh came UP from Duluth
Friday to attend the Schroeder
funeral and to hob-nob with old
friends. Joining an editorial men
ton with news item we will say
that the White Iron Lake colony
miss Ed. He never was too tired
to help friends and his valuable as
sistance has been called for on
many occasions. Ed. is a real
neighbor and coupled with his good
wife, Rena, the colony at the lake
miss the Walbank family. Ed. is
in the real estate business in Du-
luth and we sincerely hope pro-
spective purchasers will consider
carefully the firm he represents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

Stanley Adkins, formerly prin-
cipal in the Ely schools, later super
intendent of the Aurora schools, but
now of Los Angeles, California,
where he practiced law, has been re-
engaged as superintendent of schools
at Aurora following a deadlock
among the board members in the
selection of a superintendent. The
many friends of Mr.. Adkins are
pleasedl over his return to the range
schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

John Hiva died Friday after several
days in a local hospital. He ~as a
man of athletic build and well
known to the people of Ely among
which he has resided for many
years. He was 45 years Of age and
has made his home On a farm on the
White Iron Lake road. His death
was caused by peritonitis following
ruptured appendix. ! The funerai
took place Tuesday A large con-
course of friends and peighbors at
tended the funeral.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

After Jessie had been at the
boarding school few weeks she be-
gan signing her letters home "Jes-
sica". Brother Tom thought he
would give her little dig about it.
so he wrote: "Dear Jessica, Dadica
and Monica have gone to visit Aunt
Lizica. Uncle Samica is talking of
buying new machinica, but he
doesn't know whether to get Ford
lea or Chevroletica. The old
cowica has had calfica. | was
going to call it Nellica, but ]
changed it to Jimica because it was
a bullica. Your affectionate brother,
Tomica.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-04

1t is seldom the Miner is called
upon to chronicle storm. but Sat
urday's display of the elements wa
a "beaner" No very serious dam
ages were done however outside ,
a few broken shade trees and the
loss of the city lights for a few
minutes.