davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
Forty-pine Out of Fifty.

In shooting gallery in Louisville hangs a
valuable pistol, one worth about 800, which is
the property CT whoever Will come and take it
after fulfilling one trifing condition. The
condition is that he shall equal feat in pis-
tol shooting once performed in this same gal
lery. A target was set up at the usual dis
tance for pistol practice, and about the white
a moderately large ring was drawn about IS
wide at any point on the circumference as a
quarter Of a dollar. On this ring fifty marks
were made, so that the center Of the target
was surrounded by circle composed of fifty
white spots These were the marks, COM
petitors having Atty shots each William
Eanlon, one of the famous acrobats, is a
great pistol shot, and some years ago Sue
ceeded in making the remarkable score Of
forty nine out Of fifty possible hits This
score ha, never been equaled, and the beauti
full pistol offered IS prize still hangs in the
gallery awaiting an owner.-Chicago Tri-
k,,v
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
Rock Island Excursions.

Best lemons only Is cents a dozen at c.
7 Fuller'S Q92-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
Old Tecumsch's Way.

Gen William 7. Sherman, after the thea
ter one night. boarded g Franklin avenue
car with some ladies', al OF whom found seats
except one At the upper end Of the car was
q little darkT, with hands IN pockets and .
e-rea: deal OF whites Of his eyes showing.
The general caught sight Of him, and, taking
him by the collar, stood him UP against the
door, half frightened and certainly ignorant
OF the offense which be had given the tail
gray bearded hero Of the March 20 the Sea
Then the lady sat down After the car had
procesded few blocks gentleman vacated
seat and got ocf- Somebody called the
generals attention 10 the fact, and he, II the
p-esence OF the whole carful Of Passengers,
took the yox1ng darby Ii his arrIss, carried
him to the SCI. and dumped him ITO IL
Having given up his seat 30 lady the darky
was entitled 20 tie frs. vacancy, and Old
Tecsrn@h saw ths; be SGT it--St L<Uis Post
UisIetcA
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21

A To2 CApts vas he
birth ylacs u q n10s~r %
the tssf pFeslAssssis sc have
hal. whsis sitsosss tes
Fss-ssrn cSnvsn<ness t.ey
were nox sDoonkxsat3s
kahi.s;sons by vsre csr-
s4aaly hssithy, Tor or an~
css.srs were rugged AID
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
READY AND FOR SALE AT THIS oFFIc

A New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
For Sale.

! large folding bed.
child's folding bed.
] set dining chairs.
] bedroom set.
Inquire at the Occidental. 104 CT
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Sale OF Seats Commences Thursday morning Sep. q

Remember the date Saturday September End.
Watch for It's coming
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21

What the Man Who Looks After tho
City's Paupers Says On the Subject-As-
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition
of the Poor.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-21

Nothing SO Safe for an Investment as
Improved Real Estate-A Bit of the
Generals SUPPLEMENTARY n Pru-
dent, Saving Girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
RICHMOND.

| II. C. Reeds grocery store was closed :,
the public Tuesday, owing to financial troub-
les. Mr.. Reed has had large business,
and his many warm personal friends hope 70
see him soon established in trade.
The ladies dance will take,plsce at Merry.
meeting hall next Tuesday evening. Invi,a-
tons are being sent out and a grand time is
anticipated.
Miss l., G. Smith of Portland, is canvass
ing the town for Blaine's Political Discus
sions."
An entertainment for the benefit Of ths
High school paper will be given at the Cen
gregaiional chapel, Friday evening.
Miss Genevieye Stuart is at home frsn
Wellesley College.
Unpaid taxes will draw interest after Feb.
LIST.
Clark Milliken are shipping edgings "
the kinding wood factory at Bowdoinham.
All the ice firms are working on fall time.
Splendid ice, from sixteen To nineteen inches
thick, is being housed, and ssme of the Arns
are making great records for q single day's
running
The admirable working Of the water works
at Tuesdays fire is source of great gratd-
cation to our citizens. Under the old system
of hand engines, with a gale OF wind, snow
drifts, and the thermometer six or eight be-
low zero, Richmond would have lost thou-
sands of dollars The works have already
paid for themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
POPE LEO
To Make Changes i'll the Government OF
American Catholics

| BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 20
\ special correspondent 10 the Baltimore
sun in Rome writes that several important
changes in connection with the government
of the Catholic churches in the United
States is contemplated. II is agreed in &c
clesiastical circles that Archbishop Williams
of Boston will be made Cardinal At cousis-
tory in March. strong flavor of truth is
given TO this statement from the fact that
Rev. DIR. Bolhsh, Chancellor of the Boston
arch diocese and am intimate friend of the
Archbishop j. quoted as saying he will be in
Rome this month 1t is thought he will take
the indirect offer from the Pope to the Arch
bishop.
Since the last visit OF Cardinal Gibbons
the Pope has been highly impr, ssed with his
clever management of the American church
and it, growth and Importance, and is anxious
to further promote its welfare by giving 1t
another papal prince. In that ease the Cos
sip is that the new Cardnal can have the as
sistance Of a coadlufor, if he wishes IT, who
will be Bishop Me Mahou of Hartford G..
whose place will be filled BY the conservation
of Rev. Dr. Byrne, vicar general of Boston.
DIR, Byrne is in Rome,
The vacant archbshopric of New Orleans,
is set down generally TO Rev. L. l.. Chap
pelle Of St Matthews church of Washing
ton ID. G., though few think so,
Bishop Jannsens, of Matches, may be the
one promoted Before the end of next
spring the Pope will decree division of the
archdiocese of Milwaukee, which has grown
almost too large for one prelatr to govern,
and erect division into the arch-bshopric,
at the head Of which Bishop ireland Of st.
Paul, will go,
As soon as the resignation of Bishop
keanc of Richmond. now in the vatican, is
accepted to allow him officially TO assume the
duties as rector of the proposed American
University. Rev. Dr. o'Conncll, rector of
the American college in this city, will be
made his successor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
A Subject for Charity.

prominent Augusta gentleman was talk
ing with several gentlemen in an Augusta
store the other day when little tot of a girl
entered and asked him to purchase some
tickets to the Salvation Army meetings
The gentleman complied with her request
and purchased a couple tickets, then handing
them back to her, he remarked II haven't
any use for these, little girl, as it will not be
possible for me 10 attend. Give them to
some poor fellow who really needs them"
The little one took the tickets and glanced
around the room till her eye lit on journal
scribe. then walking up to him with a pity
ing glance, she presented him with the tick
cts. The roar Of laughter that came from
the crowd that witnessed this act could be
heard four blocks away. The scribe bore it
like a Sphinx-its habit scribes acquire
but up to this time he hasn't fully decided
whether the little one was touched by his
worldly or spiritual poverty. 1t may not be
out Of the way to remark right here that the
scribe who pens this item is not the scribe
who received the tickets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26

BEt >>wtcK, Jan. -.
The w e. +. L of Cumberland county
organized Wednesday, aud the following Of
ficers were elected; President, Mrs q. NJ.
Rrackett OF Portland Vice Presidents. Mrs
: W Mcclellan of South Wudhsm. Mrs.
Ida 4. S,rout of Wehhs Mills. Miss Olive
Hanson of Stroudwater. Mrs, ;. J. Cox of
Portland, Mrs. Lucy Hawkes. of Saccarappa,
Mrs Lucy Snow of Cape Elizabeth. Mrs A..
Bremen of knightVille, Mrs. Il. +. Morrill,
of Cumberland Mills, Mrs. f. Smith of
Brunswick, Mrs T. Z. Adams of South
Portland Mrs. Eastman of South Bridgton {:
Secretary. Miss Fanny B Morse of Bruins
wick; Treasurer. Mrs. VIM. Ward of Bruins
wick Reports of the different unions were
presented. Resolutions were adopted pledg-
ing renewed diligence for total abstinence :;
prott sting against Sunday trains for any
purpose or selling Sunday newspapers and
pledgug earnest efforts for the uprooting OF
that twin e,i with intemperance, tobacco.
The following superintenients were elect
ed sunday schools, Miss Hattie Pennell
Brunswick; Juvenile work. Miss Hattie Per
ry. brunswick scientific work Miss Boaken-
house. South Port land; influence ON the
press. Mrs osgood, Portland; young wo-
meas work, Miss Stevens, Stroudwater
/ Sabbath observance, Mrs. A. +. Cox, Port
/ land: soldiers and sailors, Mrs. johnson
/ Portland; lumhermen, Mrs. Mcclellan. Sonth
windham; social purity, Mrs. Morrill,, Cum
/ berland Mills: franchise, Miss Louise Tit
comb. Stroudwater; narcotics, Mrs. W. II.
| Durand, Wehbs Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26

siderable talk in the House. Curious dis
closures are expected which may involve the
validity of all 1 per cent. bonds outstand-
ing.
When Plumb found that the journals of
the House and Senate showed the bill as
passed provided the government might re
deem these bonds at its pleasure, for thirty
wears, instead of after thirty years as the
published Law puts ii, he examined the en-
crossed bin and found that the wori for"
had been erased, all but the letter # which
was left, in the same ink as the rest of the
bill, and the letters "a" and ter inserted in
another ink. 1t indicated clear case of
by which ii is estimated the gov
ernment loses large sum,
Plumb called the attention of Edmnnds TO
the matter, and after looking intoit carefully
he said it seemed that the bonds issued under
the act were invalid or else were redeemable
by the government at will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
BOwDOINHAM.

The Brick Yard ice company, Chss. Rus
sci & Co., of Boston, one quarter owners, Ia
filling its ice houses.
The G.. A. X. fair commenced last aiFht,
Wednesday, and continues three nights The
program last night was orchestra music, tab
leau, in addition to the so-called sIpsss Of
secret societies, entitled "The goat let loeas. Z"
rendered by Ilildreth post
At the Dramatic Club of South Gardner
Thursday night, Master Bcnnic Spsulding Of
Richmond, will present his "shndowgrsphs.- .
All moneys received are to he de voted 10 he
post relief fund for the poor soldicrs Of its
families. An enthusiastic committee has the
matter in charge and Bowdoinhsm, Bath,
Richmond and Brunswick have numersas
advertisement. on the program shssts
Geo. A. Smith has conveyed his right In
the store occupied by Samuel Dsnn~li 70
Lucy A. Smith, and Lucy A. Smith has
conveyed the entire building to A. II. Drsn-
mond for one dollar.
The Sagadahoc Fertilizer Co. has q
schooner en- route fr IN New York 10 Hath
with cargo of fertilizing material.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

Work was resumed Wednesday at the Suf.
folk Brookside, Locust Spring and Keystone
colicres Of the Reading Co., with only a
partial force.
The New Hampshire democratic district
conventions for the selection Of delegates to
the national convention. will be held in Con
cord y H.. Tuesday, May l.
dynamite explosion yesterday afternoon.
in the Metallic Gap Manufacturing Works
near Huntingdon Valley Station, Pa, totally
destroyed the huiding. and killed John Gas
ton. Frank Groom was fatally hurt and
FIVE others seriously injured.
At the Young Mems Republican Club ban
quet at Baltimore, Wednesday night, were :
Senators HawIey, Chandler and Evarts, and
congressman Hayden. Boutele aud Spooner
Frequent allusions to Blaine we're greeted
with applause also any alusion to protective
tariff.
Louis Drucker. constable, attempted to
arrest Jacob Shelter for selling liquor
in South Norwich Conn, Wednesday
Shelter resisted and seizing a shot gun in
stantly killed Drucker, Shelter then shot
himself and was found dead lying on the Ia
BILE in bis own house Ducker leaves a
wife and four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
STATE FAIR TRUSTEES.
The Full Board of Managers at Port
land
TO the kennebec journal.

Special To the kennebec journal.
PORTLAND, Jan. 20.
/ The full board of managers of the Maine
State Fair have been in session in this city
yesterday and to-day completing arrangements
( for the next State Fair, which has been fixed
/ for Sept. Il-I5, next. Their chief work ha.
been the revising Of the premium list, which
the trustees design TO have published as early
a. May, in order that farmers may plan their
seasons work in view of competing for the
premiums offered. The list has been very
carefully revised and many important changes
made. The trustees have decided 10 have
"Children'- Day on the first day of the fair.
allowing all children under eight years of
age admission To the Park, free; and ''Old
Folks Day, the last day, giving free admis-
sion To all gentlemen over eighty years of
age, with free admission to the Grand Stand
during the passage of the prize cayaleade. A
drawing match, the oxen to be driven by farm
ers over 50 years of age, is also talked of
\ Maine Colt Stakes has been offered, the
conditions of " hich are as follows: Foals of
1857 or later, sl0 foals of 1886, SIS; foals
of l-jj $50; f0als of 1914, SO with a con-
ISOLATION purse of $50 for yearlings, $50 for
2-year-olds 500 for 3-year-olds, and so for
4-yearolds. The first will be hall mile
heats, and the three others mile heats the
first two best 2 in 3, the last two best 3 in )
all to harness. In each class four or more
entries to FILL The total stake money in
each class to be divided as follows Winning
colt 80 per cent; %, % per cent; 3D. -
per cent. and fth, 10 per cent. of the purse.
All profits to go to the winner. First pay
ment of entry money, 20 per cent. to be paid
April / second of 40 per cent, June /, and
third of 40 per cent. on the opening day of
the State Fair,
The trustees will also offer liberal prizes
for dressed beef, mutton and poultry. The
Managers have invited the State Pomologi-
cal Society to unite with them in holding the
next State Fair. This afternoon all the
trustees, 10y invitation of Alonzo Libby,
ESD, of Saccarappa, visited him at his fine
residence in that place, where they passed
the night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26

scalded his hand quite badly yesterday q, sss
of the ice house boarding houses.
Heath relief corps entertained Bre.kin~.
relief corps of Randolph, Tuesday aiehs
with good supper and social entsrsai .ne.,.
! VIM. Wiley, assistant inspector Of sAe q.
A. r.. will inspect Custer post At Tss~s
tonight, and Heath and Brookings pcsss will
attend.
Hsines 4 Lawrence will have their Ran.
dolph houses filled Friday night
young man about IL years Of age, b.
the name of Godfrey, met with a ssrisus ae-
cident a, the knickesbocker yesterday. He
was passing up the elevator and got Ais leg
caught in the lags, tearing The flesh absvs
the knee SO badly that it laid the cords bare
and bruising the leg quite badly below The
knee.
The knickerbockers in Fsrmingdals broke
one of the wheels in the friction gear yester-
day, which will delay them two or three
days
The band managers have displayed large
banner across Water street, announcing their
carnival
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
LOCKOUT ENDED.
The Decision of Arbit1ators in Favor of
Glass Workers.

WHEELING. Jan %.
The lockout at the Central Glass Works
ended today by the decision of the arhitra-
tors in favor of the operatives The Cen
tral Glass Go. is member of the National
Glass Manufacturers Association, and ny
virtue of resolution of that association the
Central Co. stopped work at the close of last
year. The operatives claimed that the COM
pany had in July last entered into contract
with them for year, and that no order or
resolution of the Manufacturers Association
could release it from the fuIhment of that
contract, The arhirator> decided that it
was such contract aud that the company
should resume work at the July scale but
inasmuch as the contract was loosely made
it should only govern until settlement is
reached by the Manufacturers Association
and their employees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
GARDINER.

We understand that Heath post g. A. r.,
Of this city will visit Seth William post of
Augusta, Feb. 2, in response to an invitation
from the latter post
A private tobsggan slide on the Oaklands
Is up and will be in running order this week.
About fifty from Augusta came to the
Kermis Tuesday night on the special brain,
and special was run last night The fol-
lowing was the program for Wednesday
night:
I,-Grand march and grand tableau
"a glimpse of Spanish life.
"a Dutch dance.
IA gypsy scene.
THE Hungarian dance
6.-The court of civilization.
7.-Layn tennis dance.
s.-Grand promenade and dance.
Prof PBllen's orchestra furnished the
music.
The police arrested a man by the name of
O'Connor on the street yesterday afternoon
for drunkenness.
A young man by the name Of Livermore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
MAINE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Its Twenty Fifth Annual Meeting at
Portland
PORTLAND. Jan. %.

PORTLAND, ian. 70.
! The twenty fifth annual meeting of the
Maine Press Association opened here this
evening, when the roll showed a goodly mum
Der of members present Howard owen
of Augusta presided. The Treasurers re-
/ port showed the funds on hand amounted to
STA. The following new members were
elected c. B. Burleigh. kennebec journal.
augusta, II. W. Lord, Courier Gazette.
Roekland, Z. W Morrill, Home journal.
Gardiner o. ). Haskell Pittsfeld Adyer-
tiser Pittsfeld.
The officers chosen for the ensuing wear
are as follows;
President.-S L. Miller, Waldoboro.
Vice Presidents. +. Piekard Port
land, j. Q. Smith, Skowhegan, +. J. Rich
Portland
Secretary Joseph Wood, Bar Harbor
Treasurer.-W b. Lapham, Augusta
Corresponding Secretary II. Wat
kins, Portland.
Executive Committee. F. Hill, Angus
Ia, e. II. Gilman, Houlton, q. NJ. Atwood,
Paris
Those present are: Joseph Homan, Au-
gusta; Hiram X. Morrell Gardner; Joseph
Wood, Mt. Desert Herald; Howard Owen,
Maine Farmer Augusta; F. X. Smith, Ban
gor; ). W. Lane National Farmer, Angus
ia; W. B. Lapham, Farm and Hearth, Au-
gusta; ). l.. Miller, News, Waldoboro; 7.
O. Vickory. ILLUSTRATED Monthly, Augusta ::
Mrs. Lydia \. Luce, Presque Isle; G.. W,
Reyes, Pennington: }. o. Smith, Reporter,
Skowhegan; J. F. Hill, Firesde Visitor,
Augusta; X. VI. Dunbar, Herald, Damaris-
Gotta; g. L. Bracket, Temperance Advo-
cate, Belfast; c. A. pillsbury, journal, Bel
fast; ID. II. knowlton, Pennington; &. W.
Vickory, Banner, Augusta; &. A. Quinby,
journal, Belfast; Novlla j. Trott, Compan-
ion, Augusta; A. L. Forbes, Democrat, Par
is q. II. Gilman, Pioneer, lIoulton; +. +.
McLeroy World, Pennington; G. f. Patch
Augusta; A. W. Hall, sentinel Water,ille
j. {. Chilcott. American, Ellsworth; Mrs
Anna 5. liult, Augusta c.. b. Haskell,
fittsteld Advertiser; b A. Barr Whig
Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
A THING OF THE PAST.
District Assembly K. of L. l79 Ceases
to Exist

Dover, y. II. Jan. -.
A year ago District Assembly l79 X. Of
l., which comprises the local assemblies in
Strafford, Rockingham, and Belknap Coz
and part of York County, Maine, was one of
the most prosperous labor organizations in
New England. 1t included over 30 local as
semblies, with membership 1000; At the
annual session called here today only four
delegates appeared with the District Record
ing Secretary aud one member of the district
executive board. District Master Workman
Rich and District Financial Secretary Mars
ton failed to appear, No business was done.
As the annual session was not held the As
sembly will cease to exist. Local assemblies
that wish to exist must become annexed to
District assembly l24 with headquarters at
Manchester, now the only District Assembly
in New Hampshire. Internal dsscnsions
among the leaders is said to lac the cau,e of
dissolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
Free Will Baptists at Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. %.
The Cumberland quarterly meeting of the
Free Baptists met at the Plymouth church in
Portland on Wednesday, a very fair number
being in attendance and delegates present
from the greater part of the conference. The
business session began at $50 the confer
ence being organized by the choice of Rev.
J. NJ Lowden as chairman and r. Deering
as clerk. Letters and reports were received
from the churches in the conference and
they were generally favorable and encourag
ing. 4 business committee was chosen CON
sisting of Rev. A. u. Dodge, Mr. !. Wheeler
and Miss Florence Hunt. At eleven O'Clock
a sermon was delivered by F. W. Durgin of
Falmouth Rev W. j. Twort of Lewiston
will preach this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
SOUTH GARDINER.

The ice firms are getting along we'll, hlliag
their houses. The most of them are half fsll.
There has been n scarcity Of men that are
used to ice work. The Independent hired
twelve today that had been at work putting
up ice in llalowell. II this cold weather
continues the houses will probably all be full in
eight or ten days. They are now running 10
inches of very handsome ice. The lee froxs
five inches thick in the Independent canal
from Saturday evening till Monday morning.
The Great Falls Co, are rushing business
with large gangs and are putting up very
handsome ice. The breaking Of the large
wheel at the head Of the elevator at Clark aAd
Chatman's at Goodwin's point yesterday did
not detain them long as they had an sxtra
one on hand to replace it. They are running
again today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
FOREIGN Intelligence.
BRITISH DEFENCES.
The Chamber of Commerce is Told That
They are Inadequate and Why

LoSDoS. Jan. p.
Baron Brassey delivered lecture before
the Chamber of Commerce today on the in
adequate defences Of coaiiHg stations. The
Duke of Cambridge endorsed his views and
said the existence Of the Empire depended
upon its,power to keepi commerce free from
alarms. The country was not prepared for
an emergeny, and was positively endangered
and eourted insult Lord Chas. Beseford
explained that he resigned the Office of Ju-
nior Lord Of the Admiralty, because the 1n-
terests of the naval service had been subor-
dinated to political exigencies. This state
ment was greeted with enthusiastic applause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION
A Resolution Passed to be Engrossed
by the Massachusetts, House

BOSTON. Jan. p.
In the House th, afternoon the coustitu-
tonaI prohibition resolve was passed to be
engrosSed, in concurrence with the Senate,
by a vote of 60 to 30, with one pair, being
six more than the necessary two-thirds.
The amendment proposing to substitute
the word alcoholic" for Intoxicating, was
rejected by vote of - to 1877.
The constitutional amendment will have to
be passed by a two-thirds vote in both
branches next year before its submission to
the people at the poIl..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-26
COOPER'S MILLS.

On the morning Of the Path, at about Ave
O'Clock, the steam mills Of Bowman Cooper
Of Somerville, was burned. The mill vas
erected about two year. ago for the purpose
Of saving slaves, headings and shingles. It
was situated in the southeast part Of Sonsr-
Vile, about three miles and half from this
place, and in easy access to wsod growth
suitable to supply it. Mr. Cooper 10 hard
is a severe loss for him, besides a loss and
Inconvenience to the patrons Of the mill
The property destroyed cost more than tive
thousand dollars no insurance. 1t was 10
degrees below zero Wednesday morning at
O'Clock.