Show I 1 J 1 p I L 4 Harry T. T Duke SALT LAKE HAS THE WORST STORM IN I its S HISTORY WAVES ft MOUNTAIN HIGH LAUNCHES TN IN WINDS WIND'S GRASP I There V we wC e squally times Umes at t Salt lr during durin the blow of yesterday and last nl night ht At on one time the w water In the lake had receded until the beach wa 1 was bare for a distance of ot more than yards from the pavilion Then the tid tUH began egan to now How In again anti b by two hours later later later- there was W a n depth of four feet under the pavilion while the waves dashed lashed high and lashed the shore in tur fury It was one of or the worst storms experienced on the lake for years The two steam launches that pi ply on I the lake were torn from their moorings and driven to th the shore In Capt Da vis's boat were his two so sons eons s. s They rhey TWELVE INJURED IN nr HIGH IN III VICINITY OF KA KANKAKEE Ill IIi July l ly 3 fligh High 4 windstorms In the neighborhood of Momence late blew biew yesterday down own several barns anH railroad build build- Inga and injured twelve h pcr persons persona f None are reported fatally hurt 44 4 4 44 4 4 f ff f managed to pull the boat to a place of safet safety by getting In the water Capt Merrills Merrill's boat bol t which was tied to a a. apier pier was unoccupied It was torn loose hut but was as secured h by per persons ons at the pa pa- villon There was no serious dama damage e eto to either cither boat hoat Harr Harry Clifford the bicyclist who rides down n the ladder ladde Into the lake had his ladder In position for tor his act The waves tore away awny the scaffolding upon which It rests and he had to abandon his performance The lake Is quiet today Preparations are heln being made for the reception of or a abig abig abl bl big crowd at Saltair tomorrow provided pro pro- vided the thc weather is fair Calr The turnstiles turnstiles turn turn- stiles have been taken away and Iron Irongate's gates gate's put In In so that the crowds can be beh h without undue interference Alexander A. A Robertson |