davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Steele of st. Petersburg, Fla. for sec.
ond vice president.
A secretary, a treasurer and three
directors also will be chosen. Several
amendments to the bylaws will bs
voted upon, and problems Of Ameri-
can architecture and building will he
dealt with in addresses and papers.
Plans for the architectural develop
ment Of Washington will be q feature
of the convention, which will be held
In the auditorium of the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
ANOTHER FORGERY PLOT.
Bank-note Scandal in Rumani'
NAV Rival That of Hungary.

BUCHAREST. April "a @.-Exis-
tenca of another forged banknote
scandal in Central Europe. which nlay
rival in it's size that recently un'
earthed in Hungary, was disclosed to.
day by announcement that Rumanian
secret police have discovered a huge
organization at Brassow formerly
Kronstadn. Transylvania, for the man.
ufacture of forged bills.
Does any one remember ever re-
ceiving from woman telegram con
tanning more or less than 10 WordSf
Evening star., 1926-04-25
1873 Traffic Mishaps in Week.

Traffic accidents reported by the por
lice the past week numbered 1873.
There was ! fatality and So persons
in jlIred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Estelle Says
Fame Means Nothing

Chicago, Sept 24.-(P)-Estelle Tay-
Tor of the movies, who married the
worlds heavyweight champion, has
tened eastward today to comfort the
Jack Dempsey she knows as a big,
black-haired boy in the hour Of his
great disappointment.
Il don't care two whoops about
fame, fights or fortune" she proclaim
ed, so long as his name is Jack
Dempsey and he's as crazy about me
as l am about him.
'All want to know Is that he's all
right"
Wanting only to hear the news of
the championship battle from her hus-
band, she sought retreat behind closed
Pullman doors as the Pennsylvania
Limited sped toward the seaboard last
night, but she could not escape the
hoarse cry of a station newsboy at
Fort Wayne.
'Extras!" the youngster cried. "Tun-
ney beats Dempsey by decision"
Estelle Taylor had promised the
champion before he went into the Phil
adelphia ring to lose his crown that
she would be stoical, whatever the
news, and she was.
Il have nothing to say" she said.
I'm Just going to Philadelphia to see
Jack, that's all want so much to be
with him again"
From the train. due in Philadelphia
this afternoon. she telegraphed:
Jack, boy, so sorry I can't be with
you nd cheer UP and wire me where
to come to YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
REDS HOPES DASHED
IN SPLIT WITH PILLS

Philadelphia. Sept. 24.-(P)- The
Phillies eliminated the Cincinnati
Reds as possibility for the Nation
al League pennant today by splitting
a double header with them.
The Quakers won the first game,
9 to 2, and lost the second, to 4.
Claude Willoughby held Cincinnati's
batsmen in check in the first game
while the Phillies clouted two Red
pitchers out of the box. Art Nehf of
the Reds held them at the finish.
knight pitched the entire game for
the Phillies in the second contest.
but was ineffective. Luque started
for the Reds but was replaced by
Lucas in the sixth, although the
former was credited with the victory
Hargrave hit a home run in this
game with 2 on base. Score:
First game:
Cincinnati ocoooo 900 2-2-7-o
Philadelphia
sos 90 0 x-9-13-0
Lucas, Meeker, Nehf and Picinich /;
Willoughby and Wilson.
Second game:
Cincinnati o ! 0 0 l 1-8-12-1
Philadelphia
90 0 0 2 0 0 0-4-10-3
Luque, Lucas and Hargrave;
Knight and Jonnard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
SONS OF FAMOUS
BOWDolN GRADS
IN LINEUP TODAY

Brunswick, Me. Sept. 24.-Sons of
two men who during their college
course were prominent athletes at
Bowdoin will be in the lineup of the
local team Saturday afternoon when
Bowdoin meets Boston University on
Whittier Field for the opening game
of the season.
Otis Kendall. the son of DR.. Clar-
ence Kendall, '9S, a prominent foot
ball and track man during his under
graduate days, will play right end
while Paul S. Hill, Jr., whose father
Paul S. Hill, '01, was one of the best
tackles Bowdoin ever had. will play
left guard.
Coach Jack Gates will send the
team onto the field with Joe Keller
at quarter, Capt. Frank harrington,
and Bob Olmstead in the halfback
positions and Walter Morrell at full
back. Reggie Fo4sythe will play the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
GOTHAM WELCOME
AWAITS new HEAVY
CHAMPION TUNNEY

Philadelphia. Sept. "a. = LP -
Champion Gene Tunney is going
home tomorrow. He will leave
Philadelphia at 10 o'clock and reach
New York at noon. 1t was under
stood here tonight that Mayor Jim
my Walker will be at the station to
greet him.
All heavyweight champions have
visited New York but Gene Tunney
is the first in whose honor might
appropriately play Home, Sweet
Home"
Going home will mark a triumph
for the Greenwich villager second
only to his clear cut victory in the
Sesqui-Centennial ring last night. He
was greatly disappointed when he
couldn't make his bid for the cham
pionship before the home folks.
The news champion today learned
that he VIII not have to take "a
sock on the chin" to escape guard
duty as he said he did while he was
serving with the United States Ma
rines at home and abroad. He was
advised that he had passed an ex-
animation for commission as lieu
tenant in the reserve corps of the
Marines corps.
Tunney today was a champion at
ease. He was a breakfast guest
with his old friend. Bill McCabe,
and James NJ. Cox. former governor
of Ohio. saw the beauties of Phila-
delphia from a motor car and visit
ed the theatre.
Tunneys muscles occasionally
twitched as he walked, reminding
him that he had taken some hard
blows last night but he was other
wise in fine fettle. He admitted that
he was a trifle fatigued and said
that rest he expects to find at home
will be welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
pyrlshs, 1895 By Mesrooousan Newspaper servhe

- SIPyILkAhs A|SSb "
playing in the most series-six.
(Scotty was eligible, but didn't play
for the Senators last year, He also
shares with Tommy Leach the rec
ord Of scoring eight runs in one
series. Then the 6ambino is tied with
Leon Gosln and Joe Harris for the
most home runs in one series-three,
and with Harry Hooper for the most
homers in one same-two. He holds
the record for "most extra bases on
Sons hits. total series-18." and ditto,
zone series-f2," and "same,--6."
Then he sands supreme with eight
bases on balls in one series as tri-
butte to the fear in which he was held
by opposing pitchers, or John Nc
Graw. in 1923. Babe even breaks in
to pitching records with twentv-nine
seoreIess innings, twirled in 1916 and
1918 for Boston.
The name of one grand old veteran
fairly enblazons the pages of the
world series records. For Eddie COL
Inns, besides sharing the record for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
New Champion
Makes Social Call
On Jack Dempsey

Philadelphia, Sept. %. = Up =
Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey
met again tonight but not in the
ring. Without advance notice the
champion called at the hotel OF the
former champion and was escorted
by a bell hop to Dempsey's room.
Newspapermen in the hotel corridors
were advised that it was personal
and social call.
The battlers of last night We're
together for so minutes. As Tunney
left he said he had merely called
to pay his respects to Dempsey.
Estelle Taylor, Jack Dempsey's
wife, was not present. She was in
another room Of the hotel suite and
did not participate in the CONVERSE
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

end opposite Kendall. Tom Murphy.
the Hiannis policeman, will look af-
ter left tackle and Alecke will be on
the right side of the line. HILL and
Merritt Hewett win be the guards
and Don Lancaster will be in the
pivot position.
A large squad of second string
players, all of whom are of varsity
caliber, will be sent onto the field
during the contest. An entire new
backfield consists of Johnny Frates,
quarter, Leland Means, Tom Bramen
and Dick Thayer, will probably play
half of the game. Kennedy for Tom
Murphy, AL j. Alexander for Hill and
Murphy for Kendall are substitutions
in the line that will be sure to take
place.
Officials for the game have been
appointed. Paul F. Fraser will be
the referee and c. C. Mccarthy the
umpire. G. A. Vinal is to be head
linesman and A. F. Tower, field
judge.
Today the squad was given easy
work. although some time was spent
brushing up on certain plays. The
game tomorrow will be played under
the system calling for thirty plays
each period and will be the first game
ever played in the state under these
rules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

the best known players who make the
record performances. Names like Ty
Cobb and iris Speaker occur infre-
quently in the list Of world series
records published in that interesting
volume. "The Little Red Book" one
of Spaldirg's Athletic Library. The
immortal Ty is down only for "nost
times stealing home basel" which
honor he shares with Mike Mentally
and Bob Meusei.
iris Speaker, the former two base.
hit king, is down on the books for
hitting the most three baggers. total
SERIES, and the most triples in one
serIes-2, which latter record he
shares with many others.
Babe Ruth fares better, however,
for he holds with "Home Run"
Baker. Eddie Collins, WaIly Schano
and Everett Scott, the record for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
nails Can Now Ease Their Nerves Until October End
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS FORM
ORGANIZATION AT AUGUSTA
HAGEN and DIEGEL
CLASH TODAY FOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Garden City. N. Y, Sept. 24-R-
Walter Hagen tonight stood at the
door Of golfing fame, needing only
one more triumph to win his third
successive championship.
The invincible "Hage" arrived at
the threshold in the ninth Profession
al Golf Association event today with
blast of great stroking which COM
pletely smothered Johnny Farrell OF
Mamaroneck. n. j., in the semi-flnals,
six and five. Tomorrow he will pass
through his final tesla thirty-six
hole match against Leo Diegel Of
New York, who drew abreast Of Ha-
gen today after beating off a brave
but belated rally on the part Of
Johnny Golden, veteran contender
from Paterson, n. j., one up.
Hagen, still clinging to his crown
in a campaign which has seen Jack
Dempsey, Bill Tilden and Helen Wills
yield their sceptres, faces the closing
struggle an overwhelming favorite in
spite of the fact that Diegel carried
him to forty holes last year at
Olympia Fields.
Farrell today turned upon the
d
would have been good enough to burn
up an ordinary golf match. He was
one under even tours for the day, and
still met defeat five holes from home.
That in itself tells the story of Ha-
gems whitening offensive.
The titleholder surpassed the ef-
forts Of his youthful foe at every
turn. He outdrove him by from
twenty to forty yards on every tee.
boming his shots down the fairway
from $50 to 300 yards. His approach
es almost invariably were inside
those of the Mamaroneck player. And,
to top this exhibition, he had eleven
one putt greens.
Farrell found himself two down to
Hagen at the end Of the morning
round in spite of fine II, one stroke
under par. All Of Hagens holes were
won with brides and all were the
result of his marvellous work on the
green's, bringing him home in g.
FarrelTs task was seen to be we'll
nigh hopeless at the outset of the af-
ternoon lap Hagen broke loose with
another sprint on the first two holes,
winnig both to become four up. He
then rolled in a tweve footer for
birdie three a birdie three at the
| twenty second, the fourth hole Of the
course, and followed with two on
the next, tossing his ball into the cup
with a massie from just over the
edge Of the green.
From that point on Farrell had no
chance. Hagen was occasionally on
the line but it mattered not at all
At the twenty-siXth his ball was cup
ped in a hole in the rough but he
went to it with an unerring niblick
which dropped the ball within two
, inches of the pin for another birdie.
Thus the master of match play COM
pleted his round in seven under tours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Masterpieces Of
Big Fight Written
Under Ring PlatfOrI

Philadelphia, Sept. 24-tS-
Dempsey Tunney battle of 1875 =
with such other mud and V.
sport classics as the Harvard.
games of 1923-24, and the final :
of the 1925 worlds series between
Senator and Pirates.
The. spectators plight in hs
that poured down on the SesQui]
tennial stadium was mild oy =
parison with the obstacles y
some 500 or 400 war Correspond
who dictated or wrote more
100000 words in the face OF W.
difficulties. The rain began y.
just before the gong for Ins
bout and by the time 1t was ;.
over. telegraph men were soreis !. /
sed to keep their wires IN ops''
Many wires died" completeN. Is,
Writer'S notes turned into y! ~
the rain beat down. TypeWf''..s'
came water logged. Most T.
stories emanating from the -, h,:s
after the fight were written W.
the ring platform. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Index of College,
Prep and Schoolboy
Grid Battles Today

Cony VS. Morse at Williams Field
(Gane called at 2.30)
Bowdoin VS. Boston University at
Brunswick.
Maine VS. Fort Williams at Orono.
kents Hill W. E. M. c. S. at Bucks
port
Bridston VS. M. c. I. at Pi.tsfield.
Hebron VS. Notre Dame at Hebron.
Gardiner VS. Camden at Gardiner
(Game called at 2.3o)
Halloweli VS. Madison at Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

Other interesting performances are
Art Nehf's walking thirty-one bat
ters in four series, Carl Mays feat of
pitching three full games in one SER
les without passing a man, and Ed
Walsh's striking out twelve in one
game. Frank Frisch batted 800 or
better in four series, and scored two
runs in one inning in 1921. Bob
Meuse scored three men on a single
in 1928, Casey StenseI won two games
with home runs. and George Kelly
struck out ten times in one series.
And Nick Altrock, the comedian.
holds five world series fielding rec.
ords for pitchers! Laugh that off!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

most series played in, holds the
marks for most runs. total series (2o);
most base hits, total series (42);
most singles, total series 1897; most
sacrifice hits, total series 49,; and
most stolen bases, total series 90.
Christy Mathewson's name dotnin-
ates the pitching performances, for.
besides his twenty seven scoreIess
innings against the Athletics in 1905,
he pitched four shut-out games al
together, pitched the most innings.
total series (1o3 2-3); and one series,
20 2-3. "Big Six also shares with
Plank, Vanguard, and Joe Bush the
record for most defeats. total series
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
London Offer for
Dempsey-Tunney
Battle Next June

London, Sept, 25-(Pl-The Daily
Express says that the syndicate own
ing the Wembley Stadium sent mes
sages to Gene Tunney and Jack
Dempsey Friday inviting them to
fight there on the evening of the next
Derby, early in June.
The New York correspondent Of the
Express quotes Tunney as saying
that his terms for fight at Wemb
ley would be a purse equivalent to
that which Dempsey received for the
fight Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

out by McQuillan /; Barnes /; Sher-
del l. Hits off Rhem in l. Sherdel
I in s; McQuillan in 2; Barnes 5
in 5; Greenfield l in 2. Wild pitch
McQuillan. Winning pitcher Sherdel
Losing pitcher McQuillan. Umpires
Klein, Rigler and Reardon. Time
las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Dempsey's Eye Now
Looks More Artificial
Than Famous Nose

Philadelphia, Sept. 24-[P1 = Jack
Dempseys $4,000 nose withstood the
battering Of Gene Tunney's fists just
as Dempsey figured it would. 1t still
is as Roman looking as ever, undam-
aged, with no signs of cracking.
Dempsey, giving no thought to his
proboscis, was chiefly concerned over
the appearance of his left eye, which
is tinted green with a shade of blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

As the 1926 ma
jor league baseball
season draws to a
close, and prepara-
tons are under
way for the coming
post-season games,
a brief glance at
some world series
records should help
to while away the
time b c t W e e n
games.
IL ISM aIways
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Total ........... 36 4 13 q IA

ASSo2 oV 10 II
xx-batted for McQuillan in End.
xxx-batted for Barnes in eth.
z-batted for Greenfield in 9th.
St Louis ...... o 5 0 0 0 l 0 o.
New York $500. 3 0 0 0 o 0 O / o.
Two base hits L. Bell, ThevenoW
2. Toporcer. Hafey. Kelly. Three base
hits Bottomley. Home runs Terry,
Southworth. Stolen bases South
worth, Douthit. Sacrifices Moore,
Sherdel. Double plays Jackson to
Frisch to Kelly. Left on base New
York s.; st. Louis 8. Base on balls
off Barnes 2; Greenfield l. Struck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
TODAYS GAMES

Philadelphia at Cleveland 1.-TWO
eames).
New York at St. Louis e gamesl.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago e games).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia 3; Cleveland first
same).
Philadelphia Cleveland, rain (2nd
eame).
New YorkSt Louis, rain.
Washington Chicago, rain).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
EIation in ST. Louis

st. Louis, Missouri, Sept. 24.-(P-
st. Louis went baseball mad today
when the news was flashed that the
Cardinals had won over the New
York Giants and thus had given the
city it's first championship since 1888.
Fans cheered Justify. automobile
horns honked, whistles blew and bells
rang.
"The celebration tonight will be
big one" Mayor Victor Miller said.
The city registrar fired off the
bombs at City Hall. Work in down.
town offices and stores virtually
ceased as employees Joined in the eel
ebration, many participating in i'm
promptu dances in the streets. Con-
fetti and ticker tape were thrown
from upper windows.
Observers said the demonstration
was similar to that when the amris-
tice was signed.
A heavy shower dampened the
clothes but not the spirits Of the
The rain here began
while the. New York game was in
the seventh inning, but the dozens
of groups in front of the radio sets
and scoreboards remained intact.
Crowds were so dense that traffic
was impeded on some streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE Dope
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 6; New York 4.
Philadelphia 9; Cincinnati 2 (first
eame). j,
Cincinnati 8; Philadelphia 4 (2nd
game).
Pittsburgh Boston, wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

SUNDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
FIRST BIG LEAGUE
PENNANT FOR The
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

New York, Sept. 24-P)-The st.
Louis Cardinals landed safely in port
today with the 1926 National Lea que
championship nailed firmly to the
mast by defeating the New York Gil
ants, s to 4. thereby eliminating Gin
cinnatis mathematical hope in the
line Of pennant pursuit
The victory of the Cardinals
brought the first baseball pennant to
st. Louis in major league history.
The opportunity to definitely out the
Reds from the running came today
when Cincinnati lost the first game
of a double header at Philadelphia.
The clinching Of the pennant
brought to an end one of the closest
races in the majors which was mark
ed by Cincinnati's~ desperate come
back to take the leadership which it
had successfully held during a large
part of the season only to go under
in the final stretch.
BY losing the first game of twin
bill today, the Reds had three games
remaining to play and the best they
could have hoped for would have
been a tie with the Cardinals if the
latter had lost, granting the Reds tri-
umphed in the second game at Phil
adelphia.
The st. Louis team now has but
two more league contests to play,
one at New York tomorrow and one
in Cincinnati Sunday and though the
Cards lose both the games, they will
have margin enough to capture the
precious bunting.
While st. Louis triumph was hall
ed with enthusiasm with the fans.
the New Workers took added comfort
in the fact that native born New
Yorker and a former New York play
err played an important part in the
Cards deciding victory.
George specs" Toporcer, Cardinal
utility inaelder, was the contributing
factor with a double. pinch hit on
behalf of Flint Rhem in the second
inning. which drove in two runs
Billy Southworth, ex-Giant, hit his
seasons sixteenth homer in the same
second inning when the Cardinals
tailed five times off McQuillan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
SUNDAYS GAMES

St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Brooklyn e eames).
Philadelphia at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
TODAYS GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston e eames).
, 1926-10-29
Brief News From Everywhere
porto Rico Progress, Goth Oct.)
LIVE 10 BE go.

Buffalo, \. Y, Oct. 10. Prof. Irving
Fisher, Of Yale University, who recover.
ed from tuberculosis at %, told the
American Public Health Association we
could become q nation of o~ctogenarians
by the end of this century If we apply
health measures already known. 1T is
not a lack of knowledge but a lack of
application that is the chief difficulty, "
he said, 1T is within the power of
man TO rid himself of every parasitic
disease.
, 1926-10-29

Canton, Oct. l5.-The Anti British
boycott was officially ended lod; y alter
sixteen months and the foreign quarser
gates in Shameen were reopened and
pickets removed. Chinese merchants.
however, refuse to handle British
goods.
, 1926-10-29
General News

By courtesy of the West India & Panama
Telegraph Co.
Trinidad Guardian News. Via Rugby
Wireless.
London Midnight 9th. The bravery
displayed by two NAVEL Officers was
mainly responsible for saving the cruiser
'CaIcUtta" from a fate similar to that
which overlook The slOOp Valderian during
Bermuda's hurricane on Friday. The
"CalcUtta" which IS Of four thousand tons,
was lying at her mornings in the Naval
Backyard when the fun force of the hur-
ricane fell upon her. In two minutes
tWentyseVen Of her tWentyeight haWsers
parted and her position was periIOus.
Lieutenant R0skill OF II. VI. S. "Wistaria"
and sub lieutenant AIers Hankey Of H.
Ms. "CaperoWn" Immediately d0nned life
buOys and in a terrible wind swan out to
t9p 'CaIcJtta" with lines. The crew
haUled more haWsers on board and the
vessel was saved. The nineteen sUrVi-
yors of the :'Va!deGian" are making good
progress.
Latest kilograms indicate that the
"Valderian 'gfoundered when within one
hour Of safety. Had the weather mod
Grated, she would have made Bermuda,
but when off the southern extremity of
Hamilton Island she was struck. The
crew took to RATS as the vessel turned
turtle, but owing to the heavy seas only
l9 of the total complement OF l04 were
saved.
Hamilton, Bermuda Oct. 26th.-Dam-
age caused by the recent hurricane is es-
tImated at between EGO. 600 and ESQ,
600. Ireland Islands, on which the naval
dockyard is situated, alone suffered dam.
age to the extent of $50. coo. Il. M. S.
"CaIcutta". the flagship, was at one
time in danger of being smashed. Much
concern was felt for the SIS. canadian
Forester, which left Bermuda on Thurs
day for Nassau, but reports received on
Saturday were to the effect that all was
we'll
In St. Georges 81 buildings were dam
aged and the torrential |downpour of
rain caused the farmers t. suffer a tre-
mendous setback with their Winter crops
lie banana crop is completely wiped
out.