davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-30

FOR SALE--6 room modern house.
east front, on pavement and close
in. near school. good locality. Price
$4,000. l.. j. Wchc. Phone 935.
7-2S- lW
Evening star., 1925-06-03
$50 Seamless
Sheets, SI.I9

s1x90-Incb Size for Double Beds
These are dependable sheets.
made of firm, strongly woven
sheeting cotton that will give
satisfactory service. Well finished
and free from starch or dressing
S1x90-inch size for double beds.
All are perfect.
Sl.69 Sheets, Sl.39
S1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
double-bed size, free from starch
or dressing; superior grade
sheeting cotton.
PiIlowcases, 39c
Fifty dozen 42x36 Pequot
Bleached Pillowcases, perfect
quality; full size.
$3.50 Spreads, S1.9S
S1x90 White Dimity Bedspreads.
double-bed size: standard quality;
good weight for Summer use.
Sc Bed Sets, S4.98
S1x30 Betty Bates Bed Sets.
doublebed size; in rose. blue and
gold woven stripes; fast colors.
25c Unbleached Cotton, 16c
39-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton. heavy round thread quail
ity, in to 10 yard lengths.
Goldenberg g's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Extra Size Kimonos, S1.98
OF soft-finish crepe, in copen,
roset and wistaria; narrow ruffie-
trimmed neck and sleeves; full
cut ga rments.
Extra Size Gowns, 81
Extra Size Muslin Nightgowns,
trimmed with embroidery edgings:
others with colored embroidered
designs.
Extra Size Gowns, S1.0
Crepe Ni,htgowns. plain colors
and neat fancy effects; round
neck and khnono sleeves; require
no ironing.
S1.69 Costume Slips, Sl.50
Extra Size y'wilfa" Loom Cos
tune Slips, soHt-flnish white ma
teriai: trimmed with filet lace;
double hip henrss sizes 4s to So.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Street Car Catches Fire.

Passengers and the crew on a Wash
ington Railway and Electric Co. street
car hastily fiedfrom the car al Seven
teenth and H streets this morning
when insulation on wires about the
motor burst into flames. Alarms
turned in at a nearby fire box brought
out downtown fire companies and hun
dreds of excited spectators. The fire
was extinguished before more than
slight damage was done. No one was
injured.
Florida has 1853 hotels. and one of
them is the largest in the world
Evening star., 1925-06-03

Diapers, SIPS Dozen
Little Pet" Diapers, soft, alb
sorbents quality; antiseptic and
non -irritant Iemmed ready for
use; size 27x27 inches,
Muslin Drawers, 29c
Seamless Muslin Drawers, with
lace edgings and neatly made but
tonhole band; sizes ] to years.
Drawer Waists, 39c
Little Beauty Drawer Waists.
double reinforcement and taped
buttons; all sizes.
Summer Shirts, 25c
Summers weight Gau5e Shirts,
sleeveless style, with round neck;
soft finish yarn; all sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Wanted Summer Silks

S1.79 Silk Crepe, S1.55
40.inch Heavyweight, Firmly
woven Crepe de Chine, in com.
plete assortment of street and
evening shades, including white.
Sl.S0 Baby Broadcloth
Sl.l9
33.inch Pure Silk Baby Broad
cloth. rich lustrous quality. with
handsome sport stripes, in all col
or combinations.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
S1.29 Bungalow Aprons, ST

S1.29 Bungalow Aprons, 81
Extra Size Bungalow Aprons,
of fine count percales, in various
neat patterns; made with kimono
sleeves. large pocket and tie belt.
Bungalow Aprons, $3.50
Extra Size English Print Bung-
allow Aprons, beautiful light col
ors and patterns; organdy trim
med: dainty pockets, skirts with
deep hens.
S1.2S Step.ins, 81
Extra Size Step-ins, of white
batiste,, trimmed with filet lace
medallions and edgings; fulI-cut
sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

39c White Dimity, 29c
36-inch White Dimity. white,
woven stripes: fine, sheer grade
for children's wear and lingerie.
No. 275 Longcloth, $3.50
36-inch Imperial English Long.
cloth, ten yards in each piece;
soft chamois-finish quality.
Geldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Special Values in
Extra Size Apparel

Brand-new Purchases of Bungalow Aprons and
Summer Undersarments offered at Economy Prices.
The who requires garments will find 1t
pleasure choose complete assortment Note the
special values arranged for tomorrows selling
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Leather Handbags
81, $3.50 and $2.9S Values, at
$1.55

Great values are offered in
this sale of Leather Handbags.
embracing all the newest and
most sought=after styles in
underarm, envelope, swa gger
and novelty shapes. Of plain.
embossed, vachette and novelty
leather. Black and wantsd
colors. Moire lined. fitted with
coin purse and mirror.
Goldenberx's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Sl.25 Stripe Linen, csc

81 Satin Charmeuse, S1.59
40inch Satin Charmeuse. all
silk, rich satin-face quality, in
wanted street and evening shades.
also black and white.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Baby Day Specials

Tomorrow is Baby Day
and we feature many
timely needs for the baby
at attractive prices. Shop
here tomorrow for these
special values.
Baby Dresses, 81
Dainty Short Philippine
Dresses, with hand -scalloped Il
edges and hand-embroidered e.
designs. Sizes ! and ? years. -
Baby Petticoats, 81
Philippine Gertrude Petticoats,
soft-finiSh white material. with
dainty hand -scalloped edges; but
toned shoulders; sizes ] and 2
years.
Baby Bonnets, Sl.69
A beautiful assortment of
styles, with shirrings, pin tucks.
val laces. frills and satin ribbon;
also palmer styles.
Long Petticoats, 79c
Long Flannelette Gertrude Pet
ticoats. buttoned shoulders and
hemmed skirt; neatly finished.
Bibs, Soc to 69c
Handmade Madeira Bibs. softly
padded. dainty et-embroidered
designs and hand-scallOped edges.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Mems Regular 25c
Handkerchiefs, 14c

Mems Hamdkerchiefs, with nov
elty-colored borders, also plain
white kenstitched styles; fine
seft-finish grades, all perfect
quality. Pretty patterns and
colorings.
12I5c and 15c Kerchiefs, &c
Women's All-linen Handker-
chiefs, daintily colored hem
stitched effects in many of the
popular shades. Sheer. quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

soc Dotted Swiss, 29c
36-inch White Dotted Swiss,
sheer quality, with white, woven
dots.
39c White Suiting, 29c
36-inch White Linen-finish Suit
ing. for nurses uniforms, sports
suits, etc.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
soc Flock Dot VOiIes
e.; els: $;;: ;: 29C
Soc Rayon Voiles, 80.

SOC Rayon Voiles, 33c
36-inch Rayon Check and
Stripe Eoiles, fine, sheer grade.
with self color rayon checks and
stripes; good assortment of
shades.
Sl.25 Stripe Linen, CSC
36-inch Sport Stripe Linen.
pure linen. preshrunk quality, in
an assortment of new striped eff
fects, in effective colorings.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
S2.75 Flat Crepe. SI.98

40-inch Pure Silk Flat Crepe,
soft-finish. high grade quality: in
black, white and other wanted
shades
Evening star., 1925-06-03
60c White BrOcUde
Wash Satin, soc
Slight Seconds.

1usrous yarn mercerzed cotton fabric with handsome
white brocade desgnso just the right texture and weight
for making lingerie 1t washes perfectly and frequent tub
bngs will harm the rich siken finish Full 50 inches
wide
Evening star., 1925-06-03
$1.75 and 81 Inlaid
Linoleum, S1.10 So. Yd.

Fl cav yweig Congoleum
Nairn's 1nlaid Linoleums, with
colors through to the back; s.
quarter width. any quantity cut
from full rolls; tile and wood floor
ing designs.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
SIS Suit Cases and Hat Boxes, S3.45

"a and rs Inch Suit Cases of fiber, fabricoid
and black enamel cloth; extra deep style; also
styles for ladies with shrred pockets; two lea ther
straps: good lock and side snaps. Hat boxes
cloth lined; made with hat form and two shrred
pockets 9x1S-inch size; round shape black en-
ameled cloth covering.
GoldenberT's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
SIS and SIS Fiber Rugs
SI2.S5

Hodges Make. Reversible Deco
and Cherokee Fiber Rugs, 9x12-ft.
large room size; beautiful rose,
blue, green. gold and brown COM
binatien oriental and medallion
designs.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Ne,U STYLES That Come From, Paris

They the styles you will find in the Summer
number of the Mccall Quarterly when
you making the sheer thin frocks you want for
warm weather Buy your copy now-as guide,
philosopher and friend for fashions On sale in our
pattern department
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Soc Felt.base Runner

22-inch Durole cum Felt base
Runner, for stair and hall run
ners; made by the Congoleum Co.
Plain brown or figured center with
artistic border design.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
48c Washable Creto.,r,es

First FocBarran Table Section
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
SALEM

Miss Francis Abraham, of Chicago
is spending a few days at Geo
Weaver's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Munson ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppers of Withee, Wis.
who are spending few days here
are en- route to .Penfeld, Ill.
DR.. and Mrs. Brardy, of Kewaunee
Wis, are spending a few days at John
Evans.
Mrs. H. Schultz has been on the
sick list for the past few days. DR.
Lowe is attending her.
Mrs. Fred Fox and daughter Kath-
crime, are spending few days at
the Dells.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Weinheimer, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Weinheimer, and
daughter, spent Sunday at F. Scholars
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Minnis,- Mrs
Dora Barber and Miss Pearl Sanborne
of Kenosha, spent Sunday with Salem
friends.
]. A. Waters and family of Pad
docks Lake, motored to Pelican Lake
Wis, for few days last week. r.
Claude La Nicer is visiting his
mother.
Ruby and Gladys Clark spent Sun
day with their parents.
Mrs. Olive Mutter returned home on
Saturday night, after weeks visit
with her sister, at Fond du Lac, Wis
Erma and Erna Kaphengst spent
Sunday with their parents.
Mrs. Chas. Burgess and Mrs. Jen-
ME Burdick spent Monday in Mil
waukee. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Cornwell and
daughter, spent Sunday with Mrs
Acker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Miller, of Chi
cago, spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs
Huntoons. Mr.. Miller was employed
in the butter factory year ago.
Relatives of Henry Beimer held a
family reunion at the Beimer home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bahthel and
daughter, spent Saturday night in
Chicago, with relatives.
VIM. Drumming, Jr., recently mar
ried is occupying the fiat recently
vacated by Frank Drumming.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Krahn and
daughter spent Sunday at Twin Lakes
Frank Dix, Lloyd Dix and Clarence
Haase have new Ford cars.
Miss Katherine O"Dowd of Chicago
is spending a few days with Kath-
crime Fox.
Mrs. Ward Bloss, Miss Arthur Bloss
and Florence Bloss returned Saturday
night from Wisconsin Rapids.
Mrs. Ward Bloss will spend this
week with her brother, N. j. Crowley
near Antioch.
Mr.. Huntoon is much improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Thomas spent
Sunday in Milwaukee.
A few from Salem attended the pic
mic and beauty contest at Lake Ivan
hoe, Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Rocco Padula
Called by Dealt
Aged Resident of Kenosha Died Earl
This Morning After Illness of
Several Weeks.

Rocco Padula, aged 81 years, res
ident of Kenosha since 1913, die
early this morning at the home
his son-in-law, Arthur Lamacchia, 81
Garden street after an illness of sew
eral weeks from the weaknesses du
to his advanced years. ~ 4,
The deceased was a native of Ital
and had lived his early life in ths
country. In 1886 he came to Americ
going first to Chicago where he live
for 25 years. In 1913 he came to Ke
nosha and since that time has live
with his daughter or son here.
Surviving him are two sons, Mich
ael of Kenosha, and Joseph of Chi
cago, two daughters, Mrs. Arthu
Lamacchia of Kenosha, and Mrs. Ar
gelina Pruilli of Chicago, and by 1
grandchildren and eight great grand
children
The remains we're taken to tn
Cardinal Funeral Home on Prairie ave
nue. and from there returned to tn
late home on Garden street. Funers
services will be held Friday mornin
at nine o'clock from the Holy Rosar
church where there will be requier
high mass. Interment will be in tn
family plot in the St. James GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20

tives there over Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. R. H. Spangler spent several
days with relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smiley and chill
dren of Milford, Nebr., called on rela-
tives here Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Westlake of Union
Grove called on friends here Thurs
day.
Mrs. A. Lovestead and daughter
Myrtle spent several days with rela-
tives in Trevor.
Mrs. John Schmalfeldt of Wilmot
visited with relatives here Sunday
Mr.. w. c. Johnson of Chicago spent
the week end at his cottage here.
Hans Johnson of Antioch is doing
the cement work at the Chas. 10th
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Weaver, ST., of
Salem visited at the Geo. Weaver, Jr,
home on Saturday evening. Donald
Weaver returned with them.
Norman and Rhoda Jedele of Will
mot spent Sunday at the Fiegel home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been apple.
for by the following: Fora Schemeta
765 Albers street, and Peter F. Meyer
316 Broad street; Loretta v. Krause
764 N. Chicago strete, and William
Schulien, 1913 S. Newell street; Sabr
Janet Nevelier, 979 First avenue, an,
Joseph B. Keller, 979 First avenue
Mildred Elsa Nelson, 618 Prairi,
avenue, and Herbert w. Englund
Josephine Nellie Berntgen, Glen Hav
en-, Wis, and Sylvester j. Noises, TO
Dayton street; Sophia E. Kirschbaum
$40 South street, and Raymond Neises
500 Lyman avenue; Magdalene Hocke
359 Broad street, and Frank E. Krat
382 Hanson street; Mary Gertrud
Hunt, Bristol, and ow a nd
Kreuscher, 959 Prairie avenue; Iren
Margaret Isetts, 912 Fremont avenue
and F. Glenn Barter, Pleasant Prairie
Martha Flch, 1863 Rice avenue, an
Reinhold Roehl, 256 Hamilton avenue
Gladys Pauline Schacht, $40 Racin
avenue, and George j. Dyutla, Pleas
ant Prairie; Marie Catherine Harris
Route No. 2, Pleasant Prairie, an
Matthias Pfeiffer, 1854 Tanck avenue
Sarah Agnes Burke, Lake Geneva, an
Edward J. Kilkelly, 3O3 S. Chicag
street; Bertha Gastauer, Pleasan
Prairie, and George F.. Voleska, Sc
Garden street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Start Investigation.
Mary Tubrit Waters
Dies Tuesday Evening
Mrs. Mary Tubrit Waters Died az e.
Home of Her Daughter After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Mary Tubrit Waters, aged
years, died at the home of her daugl
ter, Mrs. Frank Lee, at SIC Charlie
street, Tuesday evening after lon
illnesse when complications set in.
She was born in Ireland, Februar
2, 1855, and was the daughter of tn
late Mr.. and Mrs. James Tubrit. Sh.
came to this country some forty year
ago and spent a short time at ClevS
land but most of her life in thi
country was spent in this city. He
husband, James Waters, died % year
ago. He was we'll known in Kenosh;
She is survived by six daughter
Mrs. Herman Scholey, Mrs. Williar
Wade, Mrs. Albert Hartl, Mrs. Mat
thew Elsen, Mrs. Frank Lee, Mr.
Henry Vanderpoel and two sons, Wi
liam H. Waters, of Kenosha, an
James E. Waters, of Los Angeles
California. All of the daughters ar
residents of Kenosha. There are ais
two brothers who live in Ireland, job
and william Tubrit.
The remains will be taken from tn
Hansen funeral home to the late res.
dence, on Charles street, this after
noon. The funeral will be held froI
the st. James church Fri day mornin
at nine o'clock. Interment will b
made in the family plot in the S:
james cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
AUTO DEATHS
ON INCREASE
Report Shows Auto FATAL
ties Are Still Mount
ing Higher.
REPORTS FROM CITIES

Milwaukee, Wis, Milwaukee
has reported "a automobile fatalities
in the period from Jan. to July Is
this year, figures received here today
from the United States department of
commerce show Seven fatalities were
reported for the four weeks ending
July Is, as compared with four for the
previous four week period.
Based upon an estimated population
of sol, 692 on July /, last, the rate of
automobile fatalities in Milwaukee for
1924 was 1913 per 100000 population.
The rate for 1923 was 1913. The total
number of fatalities in 1924 was SO
and in 1923 was 81. From Jan. to
July 81, 1923, 81 deaths occurred in
Milwaukee from automobile accidents.
Include n Cities.
The commerce department announc-
ed that reports of automobile fatalities
in 1926 had been received from a cit
les of 100000 population or more.
Thirty-six of those cities showed
more fatalities in the four-week pc
Rod ending July 10 than in the prev
ious four-week period.
The following seven cities show. no
fatalities for the last four weeks:
Bridgeport, Norfolk, Oakland, Okla
homa City, Spokane, Springfield, Mass,
and Tacoma. New Bedford, Conn,
with two deaths, still holds the record
for 1925.
For 81 cities with an aggregate pop
ulation of 81 million, there were q
611 automobile fatalities reported in
the period Jan. to July IS, 1925, as
contrasted with 2,438 such fatalities
in the same period Jan. to July 81,
or II per cent, were reported in the
four-week period ending July IS, 1925
33 Cities Show Increase.
Z OF the So cities for which COMPARE
sons are possible for the early months
of 1923 and 1925, 33 show more auto
mobile fatalities reported in the pc
Rod January 1 to July Is, 1925, than
occurred in the first seven months of
1928.
So far this year New York City has
reported sol automobile fatalities, Chi
cago 299, Philadelphia 149, Detroit
127, Los Angeles 1872, Minneapolis SO,
St. Paul 20, Duluth 6, and Des Moines
5, while for the last four-week period
the figures are New York City 76, Chi
cago As, Philadelphia SO, Detroit 20,
Los Angeles IA, Minneapolis 8, st. Paul
|, Duluth l, Des Moines 1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
Pick Onstad To
Lead Campaign

Madison, Wis., a. >-Erick On
stad, for % years prominent in the
progressive movement of Wisconsin
and for the past five years active in
managing state campaigns, has been
selected as secretary of the Robert NJ
La Toilette, Jr., campaign committee.
Mr.. Onstad has already assumed his
duties and opened Offices in the Mars
ton block in Madison. Mr.. Onstad
was manager of the James Thompson
campaign in 1920 and since that time
has held similar positions with the
campaign for the election of Senator
La Toilette and other progressive can
didates for state offices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
FOX RIVER

Mrs. August Klemstein eNsA- ftained
at bunco last Wednesday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Chas. Miller,
Mrs Henry Gandt ana Mrs. Henry
Vanderzee.
Henry Vanderaee and wife enter
tanned on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.. Art.
Henrickson, Mrs. Hulda Carlson, Erick
and Segrid Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Olson and son Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gustavson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenkranz,
John Carlson and wife of Waukegan,
and Ray Hughes of Kenosha.
Oscar Yanke and wife entertained
relatives of Chicago, on Sunday.
Tillie Rasch, of Milwaukee, Leah
Wald of Burlington, Mrs. Julia Kline
and Agnes Koehler of Kenosha, visited
at the c. ]. Koehler home last Thurs
day evening.
C. r. Haggerty, our feed merchant,
unloaded a carload of feed last We'd
nesday.
Herman Hoffman was to John Mad
daus at SHADES Corners the latter
part of last week to help finish
I'LL IL
Herbert York and Fritz Lehman, of
Zenda, visited at the Ralph Fernald
home on Sunday.
John Vanderzee motored to Burl-
ington last Saturday afternoon.
Carl Guagar and family of Channel
Lake, were Sunday guests at the c. j..
Koehler home.
Emily Miller and LaVerne Snyder
of Kenosha, were weekend visitors
at the John Miller home.
Hattie Vanderzee of Delavan, spent
the weekend visiting with her moth
err, Mrs. Fannie Vanderzee.
Mrs. Laura Fernald, of Iowa, is Wis
iting at the Fernald.
C. R. Haggerty and family motored
to Kenosha on Sunday.
Agnes Koehler of Kenosha, spent
the weekend visiting at the parental
home.
Mrs. Aug. Riege was out to Wheel
ing, Ill.,, the past week and visited
with Fred Schmidt and family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
SHOOTS WIFE AND
KILLS HIMSELF
Milwaukee Man, Enraged Over Dance
Hall Episode, Shoots His Wife
and Commits Suicide.

Milwaukee. 80 Mrs. Eugene Hane,
20 years old, is in hospital suffering
from a gunshot wound inflicted by her
husband, who later shot and killed
himself. The shooting occurred on a
busy viaduct late last night after Hane
had watched his estranged wife dane
ing at public dance hall. He asked
to take Mrs. Hane and Miss Helen
Riordan, her companion, to their
homes and started in borrowed auto
mobile after considerable persuasion.
On the way a fiat tire developed and
after a short walk he started pleading
with his wife to return to him. Their
son died about a year ago and accord
ing oMiss Riordan he used the death
of his son as a basis for his plea.
After the three walked some dist
ance, he asked Miss Riordan to walk
ahead. She had gone but short dist
ance when she heard a scream, and
turning saw Hane strangling his wife
He threw her to the sidewalk and
standing over her fired shot, the bull
let entering her neck. He then turned
the gun on himself and died instantly.
Hospital physicians said today Mrs.
Hane will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
PROMISE RELIEF
FROM HEAT WAVE
Cooler Weather Promised Throughout
the Middle West Prediction
of Weather Bureau.

Chicago, ILL., 80. The weather
has returned to the first page in the
middle west. While a rival of the
early July heat wave sent the mercury
skyrocketing to record heights in por-
tions of Kansas and Missouri, severe
winds and hail storms ploughed de-
structive courses through southeastern
Iowa and southern Illinois yesterday,
bringing vivid memories of the tor
nado disaster of mid March.
Cooler weather was predicted to-
day for the heat belt where yester-
day it was possible to fry eggs on
street car rails.
Damage to crops and property es-
timated in the neighborhood of
$1,OoO,O00 was caused by rain, wind
and hail in Iowa and Illinois. At
places the hail was the size of hens
eggs. The greatest devastation was
in western McDonough county, Hi
nois, where damage was estimated
at between 100000 and 100000 over
200 square miles.
Murphysboro barely recovering from
its disaster of last March, suffered
$4,000 damage in wind storm, which
strangely started at the same hour
as the March tornado-3:00 p. m. The
roof of a school house was blown 200
yards and the side walls RACED.
Damage estimated at $450,000 was
caused in Iowa. Passengers on Rock
Island train were injured when win
dows were shattered as the train
moved through the storm area near
Brighton.
A dozen cities in Kansas. reported
temperatures above the century mark.
At Topeka, where the mercury reach
ed 1O5, Colonel J. W.. F. Hughes fried
eggs on the street car rail. Empria
was the hottest point in the country
with 106.