davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
Death in the Flood.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 26.-Up to
noon reports showed that at least six
persons lost their lives in the floods.
The family of Charles Watts e slso
missing from near Downey and are sup
posed to have been drowned. The
Wells family, consisting of man. wife
and babe, were drowned at Quart, and
the bodies of two Mexicans were found
in the same neighborhood
Shots were heard at Downey Monday
morning, fred at Watts ranch house,
and are supposed to have been signal
of distress. The house was soon swept
away and it is feared that the whole
family persisted in the current
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
A BAD WRECK.

Serious Railroad Accident In Indiana-Four
Persons Killed and Many Injured.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. ga terrible
accident occurred on the Richmond
division of the Panhandle railroad at
Hagerstown, sixteen miles from this
city yesterday afternoon, in which three
persons were instantly killed and one
mortally wounded, two seriously, pos
sibly fatally, and a large number were
more or less injured.
1t was the fast train between Chicago
and Cincinnati, which was coming down
steep grade into the town, when the
frame work of engine No. 494, in charge
of w. w. Bartlett, engineer, and Noah
Bum, fireman, broke and derailed every
car. However, they passed the station
there is fifteen foot fill before the IA
tally occurred, and where it came near
proving even more terrible, as the cars
caught fire, but the fire was quickly ex-
tinguished. The smoker first turned on
its side and the day coach and parlor
car Eugenia, the smoking compartment
of which contained all the killed,
breaking away from the smoking car,
but holding together, rolled over twice
in their descent of the embankment.
The killed were:
Arthur NJ. Reeves, capitalist, Eich-
mond.
S. G. Needham, claim agent, Rich
mond division, Richmond.
Charles i. Case, conductor, Logans-
port, Ind.
Otis F. Deal, engineer, maintenance
of way, Richmond division, died $50.
In addition twenty-five persons were
injured, some quite seriously.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
JOHN ". NOBLE. Secretary.
national American Societies.

CHICAGO, Feb. a7.-The council of
National American societies which has
been in session here since Monday has
completed its work. The officers elected
are: President, Col. C. G. Miner, Of this
city; vice,president, G. 81. Bartlett, OF
Massachusetts,; secretary, James S. Rey-
holds, Of Illinois; treasurer; S. j. Train
Of, of Michigan. The platform declares
in favor Of free speech, fress press, the
restriction of foreign emigration, an
educational franchise, free common
schools, no appropriations from the
national treasury for sectarian purposes
and giving public land to actual citizens
and bona fide settlers only.
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
Secretary Foster.

WASHINGTON. March l. - Secretary
Foster has decided to remain until after
the adjournment of the present session
of congress when he will make a short
visit to his home in Ohio for the purpose
of arranging his private affairs for q
permanent residence in Washington.
He said that he did not propose making
any sweeping changes in the treasury
department and that the few that might
be made would be for the good of the
caryice
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04
FLOODS IN ARIZONA.

More Details Of Ravages BY the Overflow
of the ella River.
GILA BEND, Ariz., Feb. 2i.-The
second suspension of traffic on the
Southern Pacific railroad in Arizona oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon. the water
from the ella river overlooking the
track at a point fifty miles east of Yuma
for a distance of four or five miles, do
ing considerable damage toraj'road and
other property.
Schoolhouses, churches, convent, res
taurants and all the stores but one are
flooded. The Yuma Times Office Is
completely wrecked
The Globe-republican., 1891-03-04

The other night in Richie county, w.
Va. two unknown men entered Bruce
creek church while intoxicated and
Van Wilson, a deacon, ordered them to
be quiet. On his way home Wilson was
attacked by the men, who stabbed him
seven times and then escaped. Wilson
will die.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
TEMPERATURES.
Taken at s O'Clock each morning.

Saturday morning between and O'Clock,
Erie Express train No. /. westbound. struck the
rig of Lewis E, Jennings at the crossing north
of his residence, in the northeast part of this
township. Mr.. Jennings had been to Mr..
French's north of the railroad, and was return
ing alone. when struck by the train. He was
riding in blackboard. and the horse and for
ward part of the vehicle had passed over the
rails safely. but the locomotive struck the hind
wheels, wrecking the vehicle and throwing Mr.
Jennings forward against the dashboard. The
horse ran some distance down the road and then
returned, recrossed the track and ran up an
embankment of considerable height, dragging
the wrecked vehicle containing the injured man.
Mr.. Jennings received terrible cut. extending
from one eye across the forehead to the hair. the
incision reaching through to the skull. His
nose was also badly bruised and lacerated. but
the most serious part OF his injuries is concuss-
ion of the brain and paralysis of the right arm
and leg Ths train was stopped and the old
gentleman was picked up and taken to his home
He has been conscious ever since. but cannot
speak a word. 1t is said that he walked part of
the way home after the accident.
How he came to be struck is not known, but
on being asked if the train sounded any whistle
| for that crossing he shook his head in the mega
tive and as his faculties of hearing and sight
were practically as good as ever. and as he was
a man of careful habits about such places. and
moreover, as the train has very frequently
passed this esesssses WITH mt sounding an alarm
by bell or whistle it would appear very proba-
BILE that no warning was given in this case.
The chances of his living are quite favorable
at this writing. although his complete recovery
from paralysis is thought to be impossible
Mr. Jennings is eighty years old. but possessed
1 a vigor and activity seldom surpassed by men
| twenty-five years his junior. That he escaped
instant death is almost miraculous, as the train
was some hours late and running at high rate
of speed
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

The foregoing is picture of the lady
who is interesting a class of Ravenna
ladies in domestic affairs. Mrs. Ewing was
'sborn and raised on a farm" Much of
her time since has been spent in town and
city. In 1880 she opened a training school
of cookery in Chicago. In 1888 she was
elected to the professOrship of domestic
economy in the Iowa Agricultural college.
In 1887 she resigned to organize and take
charge of similar school in connection
with the Perdue University of Indiana. In
1890 she took charge of the School of
Household Science in Kansas City, where
she now lives.
For several seasons Mrs. Ewing has had
charge of the same line of work at Chatau-
qua. Her services are in constant demand
| for lectures in all parts of the country, and
her engagements are never less than six
months in advance. Besides this she has
published two volumes, one entitled "Cook-
ing and Castle Building" and the other,
| ''COoking Manual" She is a frequent con-
tributor to the leading journals and maga-
| zines.
The Cooking School is success. and the ladies
of Ravenna are showing by their patronage of
the School. their appreciation of this important
branch in housekeeping-how necessary it is to
keep abreast of the times in order to march
| steadily to gather as they go. all the new
methods and ways of making the trials of the
household bearable. Mrs. Ewing is lady oi
| practical ideas. and instils into her work, not
varied receipts for any and every dish-but prin-
ciples, and the usage of the Grandmothers, who
had no books. is really the only correct one " to
season to TASTE" Never using incongruous ingre-
dients but mi king only harmonious favors OF
those which give vigor to the weak. or tone down
persistent and obtrusive. to the development Of
the more delicate and delicious. Absolute clean.
illness. forethought. and in fact. Brains. Sir p
are indispensable to the complete perfection O.
cookery.
The class are attentive. although it is not pos
sible for a Ravenna audience to be enthusiastic
it is always appreciative and Mrs. Ewing pay
the management the compliment of having tn
very best arrangements for the work she ha
found in any city-and she has had wide ant
large experience.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
PUBLIC SALE,

My lease having expired. 1 will sell to the
highest bidder, on the premises, one mile north
of Rootstown Station. on
Tuesday, October 13, 1891,
Commencing at / O'Clock, the following
property:
Five Head of Horses, consisting of / pair OF
bay Mares. 5 AID years old. broke single and
double, weight about 200; / two-year old horse
Colt. wei yht about1200. sired by the Bingham
horse; 2 yearling colts sired by the same horse
head of dry Cows. suitable for feeding.
II Sheep-47 Lambs. the balance Ewes and
Wethers l Brood Sow and Pigs. new
Studebaker two-horse Wagon, 1 new Single
Carr iage. Sleighs, Bob-Sleds. and all my Farm
ing Implements.
TERMS made known ON day of sale.
H. s. COTTON & SON.
P. Il. BEAN& Son. Auc'rs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
Opening OF Fur Garments and Furi
of all Descriptions, from Henry
A. New1and & Co. a.

We wish to make announcement that Mr.
Robinson, from Messrs 81 A. Newland & Co.'S,
of Detroit. Mich, will be at our store all day
Thursday. October 18th, with their elegant
lines of Fur Garments. Our friends will please
bear in mind that Mr.. Robinson not only carries
sample Garments of Genuine Alaska Seals, of
all kinds. but everything pertaining to the Fur
business. in Capes. Fur Trimmings. Muffs, Col
lars. Caps-in fact in everything you can think
of in Furs. of all kinds and qualities.
Ladies who may want any special thing in
Fur Trimmings. in any quantity. to match. or
| anything to order, will find this an exceptional
opportunity. Mr.. Robinson is an expert in
Furs. and can give you reliable information
and the well known reputation of the House he
represents is ample guarantee that your orders
will be faithfully filed. and satisfaction given
in every way.
Weurge all our friends who contemplate
making purchases of anything in furs. to visit
our store on the day mentioned.
| We kindly invite all our lady friends to come
and see the many beautiful things he viii show
No matter whether you wish to purchase or not
you are welcome, and we will be glad 70 see you
Remember the day. THURSDAY, Oct. ID. 1891
d. nj. CTFWEITs--
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
Alliance Free Fair Excursions via
RAnmSVIYania Lines

On Saturday, october 18th. excursion tickets
to Alliance account of the Free Fair will be sold
at reduced rates from ticket stations ON the
Pittsburgh, FIT. Wayne and Chicago Division
between East Palestine and Orvile and on the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Division between e
Liverpool and New Philadelphia and Hudson
and between Niles and Snodes on the Pittsburgh
Youngstown ..& Ashtabula Division. Ticket,
Will be good returning on the 18th.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
PUBLIC SALE!
1 will sell at public sale at my farm. near
Rootstown Center. on
Mnndav 0cfnhar 10Th 1901

NAOHU"y. OCUUUOI IOCHs AoOA,
Commencing at 1 O'Clock p. m, sharp. the fol-
lowing property:
head of Horses; / pr. heavy draft mares.
supposed to be in foal, and sound, brood mare
four year old driving mare, pair tWo-year
old m atched Smuggler Horse Colts, bays, good
ones, two-year Old Mare. yearlihg horse Colt
II Goou Cows. all fresh or coming in this
month. IA choice Durham Steer Calves.
100 Choice young Ewes, 40 Lambs, 4 gooC
Shropshire and Oxford Bucks. 10 Shoats.
A No. Standing top Jump-seat. made by the
DantOn Gear Company, took three First Pre-.
n iums and never been used any. / Phaeton
set Light Driving Double Harness, set Single
Harness. new.
From 30 to 40 Tons of Hay.
Sale positive. and everything advertised will
| at home. Remember, always sell.
w. r. DRONBERGER,
P H. BEAN. Auc'r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
Notice to Water Consumers,

In accordance with By Law 21. governing
Water rents the owners of property will be held
responsible for all water consumed by Tenan Is
and building purposes. The Trustees will not
collect water rents from tenants. but will re,
ceive the same when rendered, and give the
proper credit to the owner. Owners will be
held for all rents until date of order to shut of
the water. Rents become due and payable May
| 1st and Nov. 1st, for the succeeding six months
By order of the Board.
VIM, GRINNELL. Sec.
! Ocfoher fst 1901
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

PoRrAaE ri County. .ss. I. R. B. CARNAHAN, Cash
ier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
r. B. CARNAHAN. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this End
| day of October, 1891.
N"' o. P. SPERRA, Notary Public
CoRREcT-Attest:
d SkER5S + s5ASEl 5Ss$5 Directors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
STOCK SALE!

Having leased my farm, will offer at public
sale. at the Old Carter Homestead, three miles
north of Ravenna' on
Saturday, October II, 1891,
Commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. M. all my farm
stock. consisting of Horses. Colts. Cattle,
Thoroughbred Poland China Hogs,
Sheep. embracing thorough bred Black Top
Bucks, Breeding Ewes. Feeding Lambs
and Feeding Wethers.
Also, Wagons. Buggies. Grain Drill. and nu-
merous other Farm Implements, making list
of bargain articles too large to admit of speci-
1cation. Will be sold to the highest bidder.
Terms-Six Months without Interest if paid
when due. NJ. H. CARTER.
P. 81. BEAN & SON, Auc'r.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
MarrianaLioansas-

Frank R. Baldwin and Dora B. Hall. Charles
town.
Clayton o. Judd and Ethel M. Smith. Gar
rettsville.
Frank W. Cady and Lula Wilcox, Rootstown
John W. Shank and Dora Russell. Windham
james w Campbell and Susan D sperry
Streetsboro
Charles Phelps and Ella Bradford. Jhalers-
vile.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

Extra low prices on Wall Paper. at
TORPEY,S.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
October 1st. 1891
NOT1CE-

The Trustees of Ravenna township will NEE
at the office of III. L. Beatty, Clerk, on Tuesday
evening. October. 18th. at O'Clock. to let a con
tract for graveling the road leading from thu
south line of Ravenna Village to the RootstowI
line. Contract to be let to lowest bidder pc
cubic yard.
H. L. BEATTY, Clerk.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
.LEFFINGWELL { HOLDEN.

Notice to Water Consumers:
Water supply will be closed off from 10 a. m.
until p. m. on Sunday. Oct II. in order to
make repairs.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07
REPORT

of the condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, AT RAVENNA. in the State of Ohio, at
the close of business. September 25th. 1891:
RESOURCES
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-07

The hot weather of September made
manufacturers of Clothing for Winter
very sick. On top of our Fall purchas,
es we got hold of some things in NY.
last week, that are very good and very
cheap.
300 pairs of Pants-MEN's-lined all
through-Two HIP PocKETs-made to
stay. Regular value at $500 Choice
of styles at ST 55 per pair.
WE CLOSED 100 Boys BLACK CHE
v1oT SUITS, Patch Pockets, Tailor
made-every size known. Regular
SIG 90 Suits, and as fine as you have
ever seen. $40 90 will be the price.
$50 pairs of Short Pants-5Oc, 75c,
$1.OO. Great value. We say to you,
try them.
FALL OvERCoATs. Behold our stock
OUR PRICES TELL THE TALE. For all
competition cry against us. Why?
Because we UNDERBUY, we UNDER
SELL. We are ALIVE, we HUSTLE.
Ask, THIS WEEK, for one of OUR
$500 Overcoats.
Ask for OUR sl.5o Stiff Hats.
Take look at our ARRAY of MEMS
BLACK WoRsTED SUITS. made in THIS
COUNTRY, at $1,000. BEAUTIFUL
WE ALONE show these. You cannot
find them elsewhere in this section.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

:. HELEN
CROcKERY AND GLASSWARE.
(. =. EDWARDS.
WholcsaIo snd Tetsii
crocksry. Glassware. GiivsrwsYs. Chandeliers
Lamps. Bar Fixtures, etc.
~ South Main street, Helena, MopAans.
---=--:
LADIES' HAIRGOODS AND DRESSER.
MIssL N. DEvEE,
Nsw Designs.
Fine Goods.
No. II. North Warrsn street.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
E'h1D 0Abb,
Manufacturer Of and dealer in Imported and
domestic Cigars.
Also n Ing ' fssssso. q s hass s;;. 11" : .pssi :Rs Grow.
None but Union men employed.
~ north Main strsst, Helena, Montana.
EAGLE CIGAR sroaE.
12l North Main strest, opposite Baily Block.
Frank Wengler,
Dealer In fns Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Chewing md Smoking Tobacco. Pipes, etc.
Motto. Finest g~oods-Lowest prices.
HOTELS.
THE WINDSOR HOUSE.
Iron Front block, 4ls and rs N. Main street.
The only 1rst-class place of tho kind in the city.
Good accommodations for transients At reasona-
bio rates. Board by the day or month. Steam
heat throughout. Newly located, newly fur
nished. r. A.. Ginchsresu, proprietor.
RELv1DERE HOUSE.
European Plan.
No. 511N-51s Lower Main street. Helena, Mont.
D. A. Mcdonald, p opristor.
Now and elegantly furnished rooms. single or
en- suite. by tho day. week or month.
Steam heat and baths. Terms re- sonablo
LOAN OFFICES.
.JAKE's LOAN OFFICE.
No. IS South Main street, Helena. Mont.
Most liberal loans ON hieh-priced diamond
5eweiEy, fine gold and silver watches. frst-class
Business strictly confidential.
unfedeemed pledges always for sale at pric,s
snsa as.s e. IL f ssmnstltisdn. 4 Ev esyll a aesssstf sila
solicited. Jacob A. Ynnd. proprietor.
HELENA LOAN OFFICE,
David Ruben. Proprietor.
Main street, foot of Wood street, Helena, Mont.
Money advanced on all personal property.
Unredeemed pledges, consisting of clothing.
Pcstofiice box 1925.
GROCERs.
RAcH, CORY & co.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Main street and Sixth avenue.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
BRITT DouGHERrY. /
Livery and Feed Stable.
s21 Lower Main street.
First-class. beautiful rigs furnished 1t short
Telephone 276.
r wENDEL's
San Francisco Bakery.
1o7 Bridge street and corner Park and Sixth ave. :
Telephones 203 and 240.
A full supply and only frst-class gcois car
ricd. Come and assure yourself Of it.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
Arthur P. CURTIN.
Dealer in Furniture. Carpets. Wall Paper.
Jackson street. near Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-24

All kinds Of merchandise and other freights.
inclnding urss. promptly transferred from tiis
depot. Ofiice ~ j Fsidbers's store and at tbs
dspet. Orders win receive prompt attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
TWO NEW PLAYS.
"The Plunger" Makes q Hit at the
Opera House-"Blue Jeans"
Draws Crowds.

Oliver Byron and Miss Kate Byron met
with q hearty reception at the Opera
House last night in their new play, "The
Plunger." Mr.. D. K. Higgins, the author.
did not undertake to write u great play,
nor one that would live forever in Gra-
matte annals. His object was rather to
construct a play that would hit the popu-
lar taste, and fit the stars, Mr.. Byron and
Miss Kate Byron, with parts especially
adapted to their abilities. And this ne
has done admirably. In Dexter Digit Mr..
Oliver Byron is as thoroughly at home as
if the play were a leaf out of his own life;
and the same may be said of Miss GATE
Byron as Mrs. Nora Glover, an Irish
widow. Both are excellent and will make
the success of "The Plunger" certain
wherever it may be presented.
The story of the play in brief Is that
Walter Glyndon, a brokers' clerk, is ac-
cused aud COZ vlcted upon perJured evil
dence of a series of forgeries that Were
really committed by Risque Lincoln, the
william of the piece, who is cashier for the
same Arm that employs Glyndon. The
victim of this wrong is railroaded TO Sing
Sing, whence he makes his escape, SUISSE
quently evading capture through IL clever
ruse devised by his friend, Dexter Digit,
THE Plunger," aided by Ethel Rexlord.
Glyndon'S hancee. who are convinced or
his innocence and determined TO convince
the world OF it also. 1.-THE Plunger"
takes Mrs. clover into the secret, and she
too aids in unravelling the Vaccinations
of the william. and IN bringing about the
vindication OF Glyndon.
Naturally Mr.. Byron permeates the
play like an extremely broad ray of sun
shine. His comedy is highly amusing,
and won the continuous plauditS OF his
audience. Miss Kate Byron, as the Irish
widow, is clever, as always. lrresist-
ibie in her humorous methods, and de-
monstrated the strong hold she has upon
popular favor in this city. Her huno is
breezy, wholesome and contagious.
Miss Ricca Allen. as Martha Gray, the
typewriter, also contributed largely TO
the success Of the piece and gave evil
deuce of ability as a coincidence that
would hardly have been expected OF her
by those who have only seen her in the
light aud airy costume which marks the
productions of the Kiralfys. when she
distinguished herself by the Kangaroo"
dance, which she introduced last night,
assisted by the ever willing and ublqul,
tous Plunger. Miss Madelaine Boulon-
as Ethel Rexford, was also excel
lent. Edward Brandt. as Gen
tlenlan Jim, and Lewis Gorton, as
Simeon, typical New Workers, also con-
tributed to the general success. The rest
of the cnst was good. 1t includes Louis
Bresn as Walter Glyndon, Charles j.
Young as Lionel Rexford, the broker;
Arthur Mackley as Risque Lincoln, the
villain. and several minor characters.
The scenic and mechanical effects We're
elaborate and striking. That showing of
the Park place station of the New YORK
Ele v created Il fnrore, while the
other effects were equally successful.
The comic surprise at the end of the third
act created nilch laughter.
George l.. Harrison, formerly of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
Bridge and Madden Caught.

William Bridge of No. 442 Seventh
street and Thomas Madden of No. 1856
First street, who have been wanted tor
the past two months for robbing Andrew
Kehoe while he was drunk and asleep on
Grand street, were prisoners In the First
arrested by Policeman Dougherty for
hurting a rock through a window belong
ing to Andrew Brio at No. 50 Co.gate
street. whom it is alleged he threatened
to kill. He was identified as Bridges
accomplish and was committed to await
the action OF the Grand Jury on both
charges. Bridge is also held. Both men
deny all knowledge of the robbery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
was tho Tobacco Contraband?

Policeman Harrington of the Second
precinct his morning arrested Nicholas
B~ratton, who, with three other boys, was
acting in a suspicious manner on Grove
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. Bratton was found to have in
his possession when searched, three
papers of tobacco and three boxes of
cigarettes. The back OF his left hand was
cut and bleeding, and it was thought
that he had smashed a window in some
store, ana S olen the articles named.
When arraigned in the First Police Court
this morning he stated that the cigarettes
and tobacco had been given him by a
man named Mccarthy. He refused to
disclose the names OF the boys who were
with him when arrested. lie is held.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-11-10
A Shaky Building.

A complaint was made TO Captain Far
rier of the First precinct yesterday tHat
au old frame building at No. 337 Railroad
avenue was in a dilapidnted condition
ana liable to fall at any moment. The
complaint was investigated and found to
be true. The building has been destroyed
by persons tearing 1t apart for fire wood
Buildiag Inspector Clarke has been noti-
fed and will probably have the building
torn down. The owner is not known.