davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
PLACING TIRE LIGHTS.
workmen Busily Engaged In Getting Out
tho Poles Etc

tho HOIcS Etc.
Msnager Carr OF tho Electric Light
and Power Company stated to q TINES
reporter yesterday that workmen were
busily engaged in preparing tho poles
for tho erection of the electric Zig hit APP
plianocs, etc. The first work will be to
erect tho poles aDd span wires at tho
points where the lights arc located, dur
ing which time Mr.. Carr will DO map
ping out the circuit and tho erection OF
the circuit wires and polos will follow
as speedily a3 possible.
The style of hanging the lamps will
be what is known as che cross suSpon-
sion, overhanging the intersection of
streets.
There is considerable delay in the ar
rival OF the machinery ordered, but
Manager Carr is pushing tho matter as
speedily as possible and thinks that il
will arrive in the early part OF next
week at the latest.
Ice in the Pulpit and Who Put IT There:
In tho Calvary Baptist Tabernacle to-
night at o'clock. This is considered
DR.. Flippo's best lecture. 1t has been
called for by the Florida Chautauqua,
Dc Funiak Springs, the 18th of March.
This lecture discusses, among other
things, sleepy hearers, negligent sex.
tons, general inattention, neck twisting,
late corners, the widower at church, the
lover at church, pastors wives, disaf
fected members, church cats, church
rats, baptized mules, baptized nothings,
how withholding salaries cools the pull
pit, scientific singing, tho scolding
preacher, the soaring preacher, tho stu
pid preacher, why some preachers fail,
the Rev. Shallow Splurge; also. how to
manage grown up babies in tho
churches. Tho lecture is full OF anus
ing and thrilling anecdotes, hitting
hard" and correcting many disorders in
the pulpit and in the pew conducive TO
cold preaching.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
a Correction.

The statement made in TIE TINES
building edition that the Virginia Col
lege for young ladies, now being erected
in Roanoke, would be successor to the
Wesleyan Female Institute, Of Staunton
is erroneous. DR.. w. A. Harris sewers
his connection with the latter school
and will confine his future educational
work to Roanoke
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
"she Couldn't Marry Three"

No company that we have ever heard
OF has ever come to our city with such
favorable couriers as "She Couldn't
Marry Three" They have the unani-
nous Endorsement of the New York
press, and this, you may rest assured,
will be your only chance to see this SUI
perior company, as they will make no
stops going from San Francisco to New
York city. We have no doubt OF their
success here.
At the Academy Febr larry 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
Gov. MoKinney Issues a Pardon

Paul Rowdy, convicted of stealing at
the January te, m OF the Hastings Court
and sen fenced 10 three months in Jail,
was pardoned yesterday by Governor
Mckinney The court and the officials
reccmmen df his release to Governor
Mckinney on account OF his eyes which
are badly affected.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
Tho Atlanta Dsfaulter.

ATLANTA, Feb s3.-Nothing has been
heard from Redwine, the embezzling
cashier, who made off with some sixty
thousand dollars of bank funds. The
bank did not open it's doors this morn
ing and is now in hands of the United
States examiner. President Hall says
the deposiiors will be paid in full and
will probably get the first dividend in
thirty days OF rs per cent The bank
owes tho depositors $500, 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
Z. ii. stewart to Return.

f. Fl. Stewart is expected to return to
Roanoke the first of March. He is in
better health than he has been in years,
and the prominent part he took in aid
ing to bring about the proposition from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
panY proves that his mind is as clear as
ever.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
Afraid of the Eject OF Home Rule.

DUBLIN, Feb. 23.-The financial agi-
tation in Ireland on account of the
dread among security holders of the
effect OF home rule. is increasing. The
Bank of Ireland stock today shows an
additional fall Of five pounds, and GUM
ness Company stock OF ten pounds.
while the stock OF the Great Northern
Railway Of ireland shows decline OF
two pounds share.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
A Great Advertisement for Roanoke.

From the Bristol News
THE ROANOKE TINES building edition
makes a most creditable showing for
the Magic City. 1t is certainly great
advertisement for the town: a hundred
times better than advertising the town
in eastern. northern and western
papers. When people at distance
want to find out about a town and it's
advantages as place to locate in, they
don't look in paper from some other
town to lind it out; they first and fore
most write for copy of a paper pub.
lished there, il it has one. Its adver.
Using and local columns speaks for the
business and enterprise OF the town in a
way that nothing else can.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

Rowells American Newspaper Diroc-
Aory for 1891 puts the circulation OF THE
EOANOKE TIMES above TINT OF any
ather paper In Southwest Virginia, and at
saore than that OF all the othor papers of
Roanoke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
THE TIMES can Dc round regularly or

TBE TIMES can Do found regularly on
sie at the following places:
Roauoke-George Grevatt, Jr., III. L..
ssIIiths, Hotels Roanoke, Ponce de Leon,
HES News Stand, "a Salem avenue F.
u. Carr, Terry Building.
Bristol, Tenn.--W. a. Ward. Front
Street.
Bluefeld-Bluetield Inn.
I,ynchburg-Norvell-A Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Inn.
FClaski-NIaple Shade Inn. Brown &,
Ftrown.
Redford-Radford Inn. w. Q. Butler.
Salem-W. 8. Oakley & Co.
aehington--Willard'e. The Metropoli-
scp.
WytheVliie h. II. Bailey.
Norfolk and Western trains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
Norfolk and Western Notes.

Joseph II. Sands, vice-president and
general manager, left yesterday after
noon in his private. car for Petersburg.
at which place he will meet President
Kimball and wife on their return from
an extended Southern trip. The party
go from there to Lambert's Point and
will return to this city Saturday after
noon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
vINTON.

The pupils of the Vinton graded
school celebrated Washihgton's birth
day with appropriate exercises. The
afternoon was spent in singing patriotic
songs and listening to addresses and
eulogistc essays on the life of Wash
ingtOn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
OF Revolutionary Stock.

From the Boston Traveller.
The cheap wits who amuse them
selves over Hoke Smiths name might
we'll be proud II they had half as honor
able one. The old revolutionary sto TX
Of New Hampshire from which he came
on his fathers side-his great grand
father having been an officer in Wash
ington's army-was about as good as
any in the country. His mothers fam
lily, the Hokes, bear an honored name
in the South. Aside from his ancestry.
Hoke Smith has made name for him.
self.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
President Harrison stiIl Nominntinc.

WAsnINGToN, Feb. % The Presi.
dent to day nominated Benton Hatchet',
OF Michigan to be l.. 5. circuit Judge
for the sixth judicial ci,cui., to succeed
Judge Jackson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
VNHE PARTN ERSHIp HERETO

VNHB PARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il fore existing between Charles C.
Wilson and II. IL. Huggins, under the
firm name OF Wilson ~ Higgins, archi-
tects, ia this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Charles C. Wilson having pur-
chased the interest of II. II. Higgins.
All accounts duo the firm are payable
to Charles c. Wilson, and all debts due
by the firm will be paid on presenta-
ton to him, and he will carry out all
contracts OF the firm.
CHARLES c. WILSON,
2 l6 BOD II. Ii. HIGGINS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
TELEPHONE NUMBER 12i.

The TIMES is delivered in Roanoke, Salem and
Vinton every morning by carriers for 90 cents per
month
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

OLD papers. is cents per hundred, for
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

ii. A. Colman, news editor of TIE TIMES ia
confined to his room Mt Marshall's Cafe from an
attack OF pncumonia.-The Evening World
Guess again. II. A. CoLMAN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
]. F. WING field.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
GALE OF CoLLATERALs.

On Monday, February -. 1Sp3, at - O'Clock
noon; in front OF the courthouse OF Roanoke CITY
held by me ms collateral security for note madc
ny L A Parsons and X. $. Boswell for $3.50 and
more MADE by w. 3 Weaver for 1910 to wit:
FIRST 3l2 shares OF the capital stock OF the Old
dominion monograph Company, of Roar okc
Va, stock full paid
second. 10 shares OF the capital stock of tho
United Investment Company o: Roar Okc. sa51
paid OH stock.
Third; 5 shares OF the capital stock full paid,
Va. p'' " '"'h''
Term cash C. K. DURBIN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

TIE Txrzs, 10 minutes. sidslinger's. eoI JeE'l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

Entered at the Postofllcc at Roanoke as sccoi
cpse matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

Rcmittanccs by express, money-ordcr, regis
tered letter, check, draft, should be addressed
and made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24

All papers sent ont of the city must be paid TO
invariably in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-24
35 Years Of RSisery with
Chronic Giarrhoea.
A Perfect Cure bv HOOPS.

about IS years ago 1 got ovcrhcated
while at work in the harvest field, and was
sick abcd for three months. When got
on my feet again | found that had n bad
kidney trouble and chronic diarrhna,
which has drawn on me for over 30 wears
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

requires more labor, more expense,
and certainly sells for less. Special
brands, once established and kept up
to a high standard, would become a
"trade mark" that would pay to keep
up.
There are several varieties of cotton
in cultivation here, that most in use
being the short staple, prolific va
riety, and is always in demand at
prices quoted in our daily papers. The
Peterl1in and Taylor are mostly grown
in the county. Medium staple such as
Griffin, Southern Hope, Eureka. and
some others are also planted. They
are not quite SO prolific as the shorter
staples. Cook and Allen are the stand
ard fancy staples; the first named is
decidedly the best paying of the two.
These fancy varieties are bought up
by thread mills and used for making
spool thread (for sewing.) They sell at
a premium over the other cotton,
ranging from two to five cents. This
article would be too long if the sub
ject was followed to the end. L defer
it-W. E. Collins, in Practical Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Muck as Manure.


It is not always necessary TO use barn
yard manures. Ashes and dissolved
bone Or chemical, mineral fertilizers
supplying phosphoric acid and potash(
Will often give you as good results on
muck as yard manure. But in any ease
you must use plenty of these plant
foods. Many muck beds Or deposits
are but little more than carbon, and
almost entirely destitute of potash and
phosphoric acid. Others have good
percentage of nitrogen, which, how
ever, is not Immediately available for
plant-food.
While muck, therefore, can not take
the place of manure, where complete
manures are needed, it's application to
stiff clay soils or to clear sands may
have the most happy effects. There
are clay lands that no amount of
narrowing and rolling will get in
best mechanical order. They are
destitute of humus, and no matter how
you treat them, they are and remain
lumpy. The Jumps may contain plenty
OF potash and phosphoric acid, yet the
soil is unproductive, because the plant
food is locked up in the humps and en-
tirely out of reach of the plants
Add good quantity of muck with its
carbon, and mix it thoroughly with the
clay, All at once the soil will pulver-
ize nicely, become as mellow as an ash
heap and produce good crops.
The plant-food, heretofore bound up
tightly in the great Jumps, has become
available and good crops are grown.
Don't imagine, however, that the effect
is due to the ''plant-foods" which you
have added by adding muck. The muck
has simply improved the mechanical
condition Of the clay soil. Clear sands
can also be improvedin texture, aswell
asin thcirca pacity for holding moisture,
by addition Of muck or mold. But as
the average muck contains a cOnSidera-
bly, amount of nitrogen, we can use it
directly as manure, where nitrogen
is needed, provided we find means to
make this nitrogen vailable for plant
use Or can wait until it will thus be-
come available naturally in the course
OF time. Some samples of muck would
have fertilizing value of nine dollars
per ton Tor their nitrogen alone, If all
Of it were available.
Owners of muck beds miss a good
chance if they refuse to get out a lot of
muck and let it become dry. 1t is an
admirable absorbent in sta bles and
henhouses, and when used as bedding
becomes rich and effective manure,
good for any crop which the gardener
grows, and for any kind of soil. Now,
while the swamps are dry, is a good
time for hauling muck, and in fall,
when men and teams are not crowded
with work, good time to ditch the
swamps. There are as yet thousands
of acres of such land, partially or
wholly under water, which, with a
comparatively inconsiderable outlay in
money and labor, might be made to
blossom like the rose" and bring
forth crops worth hundreds Of dollars
a year to the gardener.-The Prairie
Farmer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
Or commission, to handle the Patent Chem
cal Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and great
tst selling novelty ever produced. Grasses Ink
thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of pa
per- Works like magic. 200 to 500 per cent profit
One Agents sales amounted to 1920 in six days.
Another $32 in two hours. Previous experience
not necessary. For terms and full particulars,
address, The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., La Cross,
x495
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
A Public Railroad to the Gulf.

State Senator Stewart of Nebraska
in speech before the convention at
LincolR, Neb,, to consider plans for
building a railroad from the Dakotas
to the gulf Of Mexico on the credit of
the states or nation, said that the pro-
ject was a populist idea and that the
populist party was mighty enough to
push the movement to successful
completion. He said congress had
appropriated six million dollars to
make deep water harbor on the
gulf Of Mexico, but congress had not
gone far enough, as the construction
Of a harbor would be Of little value to
the great interior basin of the CONT
nent without a north and south rail.
road to the harbor. A railroad from
the north boundary of Dakota to the
gulf could be constructed for 27 mil
lion dollars, and tax of five cents
per acre on the lands of the ten great
states interested would. he estimated.
construct the road and leave sur
plus OF two million dollars. He
hoped and confidently looked for the
building of the line by the people,
and for the people, and predicted as
result an increase in the population
of Nebraska alone of q million peo-
pie. Secretary Parks said if the
question or voting bonds were left to
the state he represented, Texas, they
would vote a nine tenths vote in its
favor. 1--WE Texans" SAID he, shave
given this matter a great deal of at
tentlon, and we are convinced that
the plan is not only feasible, but tbat
such q road will be built sooner .,
later. The great grain fields Of tho
northwest are hundreds of miles
nearer to the people OF Europe bv
the way of the gulf than they are BY
way Of New York or Baltimore"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
MARVIN 1nU,,c

mfS' I TAU y still very poorly.
spells, ''i'- S0e' I'LL ny
Jesse Pratt has gone the way of all
this spring. -'' ~
We just heard of some wheat that
Is being cut.
A cousin of William SWIM has
dropped in on him.
Most every one of the farmers is
through planting corn.
Chlldren's day exercises we're held
at the M. 3. church one week ago.
Scott Wright is going to the fair as
soon as rates come down to one fare.
Charles Qyuanz has bought the
Howell Broe. farm just east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church have returned
fair.
Quanz boys do not know VIVA to do
with their elephant this kind of a
year.
School teachers Stem to be awful
thick, especially around the good
places.
Sam McRoss and Sally Brown, who
were married a short time ago, are
now living in the state of Washing-
ton.
Why would not a good farm do
Just as we'll to start national bank,
on q small scale, as a government
bond?
A. +. Ste gems and wife have gone
to Colorado in wagon for the bene-
ut OF her health. The south half of
the county expect to see Mr.. Stevens
back IN time to accept the nomination
and election for register of deeds.
There is lots of prairie hay where
the old grass is left, but where it is
burned off it will not furnish a meal
for a government mule. If there was
a fine and Imprisonment for careless
ly letting out a pralrle fire there
would not be many persons complain
ing about hot winds. POP.
Mrs. W. H. Cox is reported quite
sick.
A good shower fell Monday after
noon.
The Marvin mill is shipping in
wheat.
NJ; Q. Bailey ',hfH ed some stock
last Monday,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

J. M. Adams has purchased w. A..
Pratt's carriage,
D. M. Cox was in Stockton last
Monday on business.
Grant Taylor has had his surrey
painted by LATE Nay.
William Stevens has large piece
Of wheat in the shock.
]. L, Pratt is in Chicago and is ex-
pected home the 18th.
Mort Scots was laid up for repairs
a short time last week.
Word from John Andrews lr,aves
him with his wife IN Illinois.
Land Agent Edgecomb left Mon
day for other parts on b aslness.
Mr.. Brainerd Of the HERALD, was
about our city Sa' .urday evening
. I Church en- the painter, is turning out
d noS' IoO N N. w. Gibbs wagon.
IN. mrs Edgecomb is receiving visi
M 1IO ner father and mother, Of York
10.
Miss Jessie Goshorn has been stay
ing for a few days with her sister
Mrs. j. A. Church.
A few young men with their must
cal instruments had a pleasant ant
sociable time at William TiptoA's las
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of FaIrbury
Neb., were visiting David Lee ant
family during the past week, return
ing with Mr., Lee to Nebraska OF
Monday morning.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

The ruling Of Bank Commissioner
Breidenthal putting a stop to bank
stockholders borrowing money from
their banks with only the stock as Sc
curity and demanding that no stocks
shall be carried as assets except those
readily available as cash and those at
their market value is a sensible one.
II enforced it will prevent much Wild
cat banking and many failures There
has been altogether too much such
work in Kansas, says the Abilene Re
fector.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

CHINcH bugs are reported plenti-
full in nearly all portions of the east
ern half Of the state; in many coun-
ties the wheat crop has been seriously
shortened by them. AS the wheat
has been harvested, the bugs have
gone into Che adjacent corn. Wheth-
er much or little damage will be done
to corn and other crops depends on
the rainfall. With plenty of rain,
probably but little damage will be
done.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
Fivt publication July ID, 1s0S-2w.
Road Notice.
To whom ituay cob Germ

To whom ituGy eoh Germ
In pursuance Of all order made by the board oil
county commissioners OF the county OF Phillips
i'm the state of Kansas in Re Tular session on the
Sd cay OF July, A. D. 1893, no,ice is hereby given
that Amos j. L. Cole and others, househoders OF
said COUNTY, residing in the vicinity where It is
proposed to 10y out and establish the road below
mentioned have presented to said board their
certain petition, praying the laying ont and estab
llishment Of public road in said county az fol.
lows: Commencing at the northwest corner OF
section g. town /, south, Of range 20, west, thence
south upon the county line or Us near thereto as
practical to the southwest corner OF section 10,
Own q range 20, west, a distance OF ten miles,
and that r. ID. Smith, VIM. Beavens and L. G.
FElsbury, viewers duly appointed, will meet at
the beginning OF said road on the 14th day OF
August, A b. 1893, and proceed to view said
road, and to give all parties hearing.
witness my hand and the seal Of said county.
affixed at my Office in said county, this 9Th day Of
July, A. ID. 1898
! IsEALl J.F. ARNOLD, County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13
Program.

Following.is the program Of, the
Sixth district convention, to be held
at Beloit Kas., July 10, 10 and 20:
TUESDAY, JULY l8.
800 p. m-Address on the work oil
the @. w. B. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10.
1880 a. m-Business session.
9;3O-Symposium--"The District
Work"
(a) Its Design"-J. M. Beaver,
Glasco.
(b) Its Needs"-H. L Burns, Nor
ton.
(c) 'Best Methods" -B. L. Smith,
Topeka.
Discussion led by w. II. Black,
Cawker City.
200 p. inflow TO Aid Weak
Churches"-J. H, Bauserman, To-
peka.
2;2O--Discussion led by W. S.
Leigh, Stockton.
2i30-"How May we Best EvsnGer
lie the District3"-G, s, SIAith, Del
phos.
Discussion led by @. D. Sellers,
Phillipsburg,
3iO0-Opening devotional service.
Mamie L. Nesblt, Washington,
Work Of the Northern HALF OF the
Dlstrict"-NapRie T. Nesbit
NWoEk Of the Sixth DISTRICT
Edith s, Miller, Beloit.
What the @. W. B. M. has been to
us"-William Boyles, Beloit.
missionary Journey to our DiEay4
emit Fields"Mrs. Hattie Colby. "
7;3O-Devotional seEyiaa2hed by
Mrs, ]. ). JoAEsoH, Stockton.
Ii59-hecita tion-Minpie Young,
Belolt,
SiQQ--Sermon-"M ake the Land
Full Of bitches" L. Smith, To-
peka.
THURSDAY, JULY 70.
$50 q. m-Business session.
9:SO-Sundsy School hour.
lO;3O-"Relatlon Of the s. s. to the
Church,. w. Garner, Beloit.
Discussion led by H. j. Bryant,
Jamestown.
Devotional service led by w. G.
German, Smith Centre.
1!9O-"Christlan Endeavo1 and its
Work"-Belle Thompson, Beloit.
1;40-"Relation of the @. w. to the
Church"-O. j.. Smith, Phillipsburg.
2'10-Conference- ."The Committee
and their Work"
(a) Lookout committee-Nora Chill
dears, Beloit.
(bl Prayer meeting committee, w.
G.. German, Smith Centre.
(Ol Social committee-Miss Ella
Cunningham, Scottsville.
3;O0-"Home Mission"-B. Match
cit, Bloomington.
32O-"Church Extension"-H. L.
Burns, Norton.
94O-"State Work.. H. Bauser.
man, Topeka.
4;0O-Devotional service,
8;00-Sermon.
j. W. Gamer Of BelOt will conduct
the singing, Entertainment has bp'
provided for all who come. A or a. %
invitation is extended to ever run
f. M. APPLEeATR, Pr o.;a Que
j. W. GARNER, Sso'y az a Tnoa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-07-13

The first serious disaster connected
with the Columbian exposition oc-
Cured Monday afternoon. A build
ing erected by the Hercules iron COM
pany of Chicago, used as a cold stor-
age and ice skating rink, burned to
the ground. About twenty lives were
lost and many other people injured
The brave fremen did their duty like
men and died like heroes.