The Australian (Free subscription) | yesterday
THERE are times when being a newspaper columnist is like being in the Tardis in Doctor Who. The Time Lords who created the Tardis only occasionally dip a toe into the muddy waters of real life.
New York Post (Free subscription) | yesterday
HARLINGEN, Texas - Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris yesterday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared. Downed power...
Deseret Morning News (Free subscription) | yesterday
Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared.
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared.
Denver Post (Free subscription) | yesterday
Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared.
Today's Tribune-Review (Free subscription) | yesterday
Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared.
The Eagle Nation (Free subscription) | yesterday
By ELIZABETH WHITE Associated Press HARLINGEN -- Residents across South Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power ...
Tampa Bay Online (Free subscription) | yesterday
Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared.
kansascity.com (Free subscription) | yesterday
HARLINGEN, Texas | Downed power lines were the greatest danger Thursday as south Texas residents slogged through knee-deep muddy waters and dug through debris in the aftermath of Hurricane Dolly.
Beyond Katrina (Free subscription) | yesterday
HARLINGEN, Texas — Residents across South Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared. Continue...
Daily News (Free subscription) | yesterday
HARLINGEN, Texas - Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared.
Get Mash (Free subscription) | yesterday
Residents across south Texas and northern Mexico slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly did not pack the wallop they had feared. Read the full story
Get Mash (Free subscription) | yesterday
AP - Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn’t pack the wallop they had feared. Read the full story
Fox News (Free subscription) | 07/24/2008
Residents across south Texas and northern Mexico slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly did not pack the wallop they had feared.
Examiner (Free subscription) | 07/24/2008
Residents across south Texas slogged through knee-deep muddy waters, tiptoed around downed power lines and dug through debris Thursday, but were thankful that Hurricane Dolly didn't pack the wallop they had feared.
