davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
SANTA FE ALL RIGHT.
restoration From Custody of
Courts at an Early Day.

restoration From Custody of
Courts at an Early Day.
BOSTON, Dec. So A representative of
the Boston News bureau today asked
President Remnant, OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company,
concerning the proposed plans of the
directors for restoring the Atchison
company from the custody of the courts
to its stockholders. He said:
There Is absolutely no foundation for
the statements which have been made
and cabled from London that 25 per
cent, or 10 per cent, assessment OH the
stock was contemplated. There will be
no authoritative suggestions given out
by the management of the COM
pany until the board Of d,rec-
tors shall have passed upon a
proper plan unanimously. No intlma-
tons OF any kind have been given as to
what such plans will be, but those best
conversant with the company's affairs
are entirely satifficd that the restoration
from conditions now existing, SO far as
the Atchison is concerned, will not be
far distant. There have been interviews
published, alleged to have been had
with local officers of the system in the
West, given wide currency through the
press an d sent abroad. in which inter-
views tLeSe officers are quoted as
having stated that the company would
be entirely reOrganiZed and most of its
branches cut off, and that ecei Vership
papers were i'll preparation from last
summer. 1t is hardly necessary to say
that all such assertions are absolutely
without foundation.
mo conclusions" said he, .."were ever
had nor steps taken to place the Atchi-
son company under the protection of the
courts until Tuesday. Dec. 49, After
such conclusions should be reached the
legal and other work necessary was
only then begun and was completed
Tuesday anu "Wednesday nights. The
fact that the Atchison should have now
paid at this time its November pay roll,
which amounted to 81, 600, 900, should he
accepted as sufficient evidence that its
affairs have been kept up in good shape,
and this i'll the face Of the most adverse
conditions. The course of the Atchson
management under the depressing con.
dition of times and circumstances of the
situation has met with the hearty ap-
prevail and Endorsement Of many large
holders of securities and conservative
bankers who have indicated a desire to
assist the stockholders. The proinptest
effort possible will be made on the part
uf the management to bring about q
satisfactory and prompt settlement.
The receivers have now concluded ar
rangements with about all of the hold
ers OF the company's notes, secured by
collateral, the total of which has been
stated in the directors circular. which
prevents sacrifice of the collateral and
secures the same for the company. This
will facilitate the plans of the manage
ment OF the company in the restoration
OF its credit and financial noSitIon !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

wonder Of the contest, will carry $3.50
back to New Jersey. Old Pete Golden.
whose nonchalance and easy-going rid
ing was one of the features of the show.
have $50 to show for a game race,
although he did not cover the stipulated
!, 400 miles. The others will receive Il
present from the management to cover
their expenses for sticking out the
week. No estimate could be had
Of the gross receipts of the
week tonight. but it is certain
they are over $4,000. The expenses
of the meeting have been very heavy.
and $1,000 will be taken out. Whatever
is left of the net profits Will be divided
| between the garden and riders, the lat
ter receiving 25 Pc: cent thereof. d.
vided among the leaders, as follows:
Schock, 50 per cent; Waller. % per
cent; Martin, 1873; Albert, 8; Van En-
burg, AZ. The winner has most cred
liable record. He contested in twenty
seven slX-day races in all. In addition
to these Schock has figured in al least
100 other races, of which he won a great
number.
Toward the close the spectators be-
came very enthusiastic. Van Emburg
was making an effort to get fourth
place and make 1,400 miles, and Waller
was painfully struggling for the 1000
record. Van Emburg gained rapidly on
Albert as the contest neared its end.
Van Emburg made his 1.4OO miles at
9:45, and his friends cheered him lust
lily. He received from them a
beautiful floral design. He left
the track at $50, and his score
was then 1,401 miles. A few minutes
before the end or the struggle both
Martin and Waller mounted their
wheels and made few laps to the de-
light of the audience. Shock came on
again at $3.50 tor his last effort. He rode
around with renewed vigor. He covered
the l,600 miles at $3.50. and then lie
walked around the track carrying a flag
and receiving the congratulations of
his friends and admirers. After 10
O'Clock he came out again, this time at
tired in light gray overcoat and new
silk nat. He expressed himself as feel
ing in fairly good condition after the
severe strain of the week. He thought
he could have remained on the track
for some time longer. Albert Schock's
record for the six days is as follows:
Twenty-four hours, 394 miles; IS
hours. 734 miles; y hours, 942 miles; 90
hours, 1882 miles; 100 hours, 1,O74
hours; 142 hours, 1,600 miles.
Following is the final score: Schock,
1,6OO miles: Waller, 1,4S4; Martin, /. 43O;
Albert, LAO; Van Emberg. 1,4O1: Gold
Ell, 1.3l3; MeiXell, 1,190; Forster, 1915:
Hosmer. 669; Barton, 1,00S; Ashinger,
Og7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

oOO-
Diamonds-Frank Schmit, 10; Jacob
Hebcr. 11S: j. Wagner, POS; f. Lippert,
l66; John Sherer, 1913; Philip Fisher,
1877: j. lost, col; Fred Weghorn, l55;
George Hensler. lis; f. Berknann, 1856.
Juniors-C. Pomplun, 1874 A. Kirchoff,
1872; E. Gehrman, 1853: Ii. Gruetzman,
$50; A. Wagner, 1874; j. Slant, 14s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
BUSINESS DIVISION.
Matters to Be Considered by the
Eastern Committee.


A regular meeting Of the Eastern
committee of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION will be held at Chicago next
Tuesday, Jan. 2. Among the matters
to be considered are the following:
Divisions on business to and from Mon.
tana and points West resubmitted; diff
ferences arising among rate clerks in
compilation of all-year rate sheet; prop
os'tlon to apply short line round trip
Pacific coast rate from Chicago via New
Orleans; question as TO routing of round
trip tourist rates to Deadwood and Hot
Springs. S. D., from certain points in
the Northwest; question of routing
round trip tourist rates to Helena and
Butte from common Dakota points via
Sioux City and Granger; question of
application short line round trip tourist
rates to Portland from Sioux City via
Council Bluffs; also use of same rate from
Council Bluffs and Omaha in opposite
direction. Of new business the follow.
ing will be considered: Certificate plan
excursion business; proposition that the
present minimum number of $50, as re-
CURED under the rules, be changed;
replies received from other associations
as to honoring individual certificates of
Western Passenger association lines;
publishing confidential memorandum"
of the association: question of rates and
arrangements for national educational
meeting in July. 1894; short proportions
allowed in divisions by connecting lines
=on worlds fair business; basis of divi-
slons required by lines in Eastern COM
5nlaee on harvest excursion rates un-
der legislation. previously announced.
~ On Jan. 5. 1891, the general associa-
tioh will also hold ameeting. at which
"a great mass of matter will be consid-
cred. Perhaps the most important mat
IerNwill be the following: Question of
nseof descriptive mileage within terri
tory of the association. Communication
from the secretary of the Kansas City
local association. advising as to refer
encr OF this question to the general as
Sociation. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
CLUBBED AND ROBBED.
A Jersey City Music Teacher Al
most Killed.

A Jersey City Music Teacher Al
most Killed.
JERSEY CITY, n. j.. Dec. 3O.-Today
little girl informed the police that a
young woman was lying upon the
ground in vacant lot on Main avenue.
On going there the police found that the
young woman's skull was fractured and
that her body was frightfuily bruised.
She was subsequently identified as Miss
May Barrowcliffe, prominent young
music teacher. Her pocketbook and
valuable diamond cluster pin which she
wore arc missing. Miss Barrowcliffe
is an orphan, and was employed at
Rockwood's photograph gallery, 1910
Broadway, New York 1t is learned
that Miss Barrowcitfe left her home
yesterday afternoon to give music les
sons at Marion, n. j. She was to have
dined at Mr.. Rowland's, in Wiley
street, in the evening, but up to 10
O'clock she had not arrived there, nor
did she return home. The police re-
moved Miss Barrowclitfe to the city
hospital. She was unconscious, and has
since remained so. She cannot recover.
Miss Barrowciitfe has been prominent
member of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church. The presumption is that she
was the object of criminal assault as
well as robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
CUTS TO THE FRONT.
He Succeeds Pratt as Passenger
Agent of the St. Louis.

He Succeeds Pratt as Passenger
Agent of the st. Louis.
Receiver Trucsdale, OF the Minueapo-
lis and st. Louis road. yesterday an
nounced the successor to G. NJ. Pratt,
who recently resigned as general pas
senger and ticket agent, to accept a
prominent position in New York. As
intimated i'll the GLOBE some days
since, the appointment fell to A. Is.
Cutts, the chief clerk under Mr.. Pratt,
and one of the most competent men
i'll the local railway passenger service.
Mr. Cults is one of the youngest gem
eral passenger agents of the country,
being only twenty-seven years old. He
was born i'll North Carolina, and has
been eight years in the railroad service.
He came to the Minneapolis d st. Louis
March l, 1892, and has been with them
since lii the capacity of chief clerk in
the general passenger and ticket Office.
Previous to his connection with this
road he was with the Great Northern as
chief rate clerk in the passenger office.
Mr. Cults assumed his new and re-
sponsible duties yesterday, and during
the day he was the recipient of numer-
Gus congratulations on The part of his
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
FIRST OVER THE BRIDGE.
Leayenworth Bridge Now Open to
Traffic.

LEAvENwoETI, Kan, Dec. 3O.-The
new steel railway bridge across the
Missouri was completed this morning,
and the first train to cross it Vas a
Burlington special from St. Joseph. 1t
landed at Leavenworth at IL 80 o'clock
this morning amid the ringing of bells
and the screecbing of steam whistles all
over the factory districts. A large
crowd had assembled on the levee to
greet it. The folio wing Burlington off
Gals were on board: w. C. Brown,
general manager; q. NJ. Hohl slIperin-
1endeHt; Judge q. NJ. Spencer, general
solicitor; |. E. GRANGE, general snperin-
tendent; L. +. Goodale, chief engineer;
w. NJ. Bacon, trainmaster; f. A. Chase,
master mechanic, and A. E. Martin,
secretary to Mr.. Brown. The locomotive
was No. IL. in charge of Engineer
Brewster. Local bridge officials and
Elliott Marshall. local agent of the Bur
llngton, joined the party at East Leav-
enworth. President E. w. Snyder drove
the first horse and buggy across the
bridge this afternoon. The formal
opening will take place Jan. 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
ICE TRACK RACES.
The Como Race Track Was
Opened Yesterday.

The Como Race Track Was
Opened Yesterday.
The Ice track on Lake Como was
auspiciously opened Saturday after.
noon, there being fully fifty turnouts,
and an attendance Of fully two hun
dred lookers-on. Among those speed
ing were noticed the following we'll
known horses: Mr.. Lytle's Minnie
Wilkes, 2:21; Mr.. Palmer's Prince NJ,
a:264; John Bruggeman's Hancock,
2:25; Frank Bostwick driving Captain
Wood, 2:26; Thomas Irving's Lady
Munroe and Jackonette. Mr.. Wag-
ner's G NJ, record $3.50; Gill Ey-
ans Bouth Bassetr, 2:29; DR..
Motifs Mellisse. $50; Barry Ryan
with his well-known pony; DR.. Prices
white-faced colt; G. Richtow's colt, by
Stratford, 2:22$4; Mr.. Brady's mare,
MIR. Fcnstermaker's mare, DR.. Bram-
halls PAGER. MIR. UilPs gray PAGER and
others unknown, as we'll as several
speedy ones from Minneapolis. Among
the teams were Mr.. Shea's Chief and
DIR. Corcoran's IN Lady Archie, 2:29,
that showed great speed. and were
well-matched and handsome team; E.
w. Shirk. with his gray team, and MIR.
Mannheiner's team. There were sew
eral ladies driving, and enjoyed it as
much as any one. The track was in
good shape considering the short time
in which it was prepared, ana Mr..
Nussbaumer received many compli-
ments on the excellent work he accom-
plished.
The park board is to he congratulated
on atfording such splendid place for
the hOrsemen OF St. Paul to enjoy an
occasional ride behind their Ioadsters
during the long and tedious winter
months. 1t is intended to have 4 much
larger turnout Monday, Jan. l, 1891, at
2 p. m, when it is expected every one
Will be ready to take part in the enjoy
nent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
BOWLING SCORES.
Good Work in Foley's Tourac-
ment.

Good Work in Foley's Tournc-
ment.
Bowling has lost nothing in popular.
ity during the week. Interest keeps up
at Foley's. Amort Bros. Yost's and the
other alleys. Following is the score
made at Foley's during the week:
Gophers-Mannhart. 162; G. Wick
man. 147: Cakes, 1O2; Foley, HI: Dahle,
15G; Nj. Wickman, 172; c. Geib, 1875;
b. Grib, 1879: Gutheny, 1870; A. Bowker,
125; Bennett, 172; Young, 127: Beals,
Isl; Clarke, ia; Wilder, 146; Cook,
12O; Flamley, 1875; F. Bowker, $50.
Vigilants-Bowers. l65; Breed, 151 !;
McLaren, ISL; Turnbull, 173; Longood,
131; Rhodes, ITO; Lamb. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures, 1877; Miesen. 159;
Sheehan, 1S6; Peterson. 164; Bailey.
1913.
st. Pauls-Fuhrnan 167; Gessert, IT'S;
HeitZman, 179; Finch, ITO; Herges. 223 :;
Newhart, III; Hoffman, 2O6: Mample,
173; Martin, ~.
Monitors = Defel. 1873; Strauss, 40;
Cook, 145; Bo.and. 154; Friedman, ITO;
Smith, $50; Bueger, 2U3.
Summits-Jarshishek, I49; Pellitier,
1877; Gerber. 1877 Muggley, 1877; Clayton.
$50; Winquest, 1871; Schafer. l4S; Van
Keuren, 1853; Tonstad. 1866: Morrissey.
l5S: frost, 1876; Buck, AS; Munich, 1870.
Observation-Disclosures, 16S; Macdonald,
1879; Kelley, III; Murphy, ia; Baker,
173; Robinson, 142.
Daytons-Braden. 1872; Conrad, 1875;
Mcmillan, 1S5; Robinson, g., 1856;
Craig, 121; Haisley, 1877.
WaDashas--Plummer, 1888: Robinson,
1879; Pierce. 1873; Bennett, 142; LorentZ,
159; Lott, 116; Shugard, 14l; Barnes:
173; Learned. III; Pierce, S. e.. 165
Beard, 1866; Larkin, LIZ; Snow, 125; Beck.
137.
On Jan. 4. (next Thursday the Wa
baShas will play the LafayetteS, and OH
Friday night, Jan. 3, the Franklins vii!
play the Gophers. After the first week
III January Mr.. Foley will schedule
three games for each week.
AT AMoRT'S ALLEYS.
The weekly score at Amort Bros al
leys show the following:
Enterprise Club - Crawford, 1877;
Stark. 1872; Wente, 119; Dietrich. 1853
Frusenhahn, 246; Hartman, 1874; Krani--
ger, 1SS; Sauer, ISL; Weinhagen, 1SS
Prinska, no.
Columbia Club-Berthell, 1S4: Glover,
1871: Larsen, 176; Parker, 1914; Bailey,
1877: Rohll, 221; Kelly, 1919; Kimball, 134
e. REM, 1874: Powder, 159: Hill, lie.
Owl Club-Henlein. 1888; Kenyon. 1856 :
Tarbox, 1877; Quinn, Isl; Johnston, l66 ;
Warren, 1888; Bacon. l73.
st. Paul :Kegel Club-Benke, 142;
Games. 210; Hermes, 222, Wegman, LAG !;
Thrill, 210; Broos. 1911; Guntber, 1870;
Schlichling, 146; Wood, 1S4.
Capital Club-Bobleter. 201; Walter,
AS; A. Heck, 300; P. Heck. PIC: Seng,
223; Bork, 300; Berrear. 237; Humid, 1870:
Knapp, 163; Zschau. III; Slocum. ia
Schumacher, IA; Hammer, 1853; KaIst,
40; Detiel, 1877; Bull. l72; Sealey, l5G;
Irvine, 1S9.
AT YOST'S ALLEYS.
The scores for the week show:
Diamonds-Frank Schmit, 10; jacob
Hebcr, 119: j. Wagner, POS; f. Lippert
l66; John Sherer, 1913; Philip Fisher,
1877: j. lost. ,2Ol; Fred Weghorn. l55;
George Hensler. lis; f. Berkmann, 1856
Juniors-C. Pomplun, 1874; A. Kirchoff
1872; E. Gehrman, 1853: Ii. Gruetzman
$50; A. Wagner, 1874; j. Slant, 14s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

thirty five moves. Yale (Ross) VS. CO.
lumbia UiOaire), Scotch gambIt; Column
bia won in forty-one moves. Harvard
tSpalding) VS.. Princeton (Ewing). Sicil-
ian defense: drawn after forty.one
moves.
The score of the colleges now stands:
Columbia, 619; Yale and Harvard, 5;
each: Princeton, 81. The score of the
individual players is as follows: Hymes,
~; Hewins, 81: Skinner, 8; Roberts.
2T; Ross, albaire, 2 each; Ewing.
Smelling, each.
One more win will suffice to give:
Columbia the cup, which She now holtts.#
The last round on Monday will be
played as follows: p. Roberts VS.. c.
Hvmes; Ii. Hewins VS.. Y. Skinner: Fl.
Spalding VS.. Y. Ross; p. Ewing VS.. G.
I.ihaire. Daring Monday evening Ii.
N Pillsbury, or Boston. will play the
eight college representatives simulta-
neOusly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
MAY Include California.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-There is a strong
probability that Chairman Caldwell, of
the Western Passenger association. will
shortly have his jurisdiction extended
over California, if not over the entire
transcontinental territory. All the Cal
ifornia lines with the exception of the
Southern Pacific have protested them
selves in favor of the plan, and say they
greatly prefer it to the reorganization
OF the old transcontnental association.
The matter may be settled at the meet
ing Of the transcontineutal lines next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
FOR REVENUE ONLY, y
PRESS CLUB BOOK.
THE LITERARY FAD OF THE YEAR.

subscribe now tor COPY Of the limited edition.
Handsomely bound and illustrated.
twenty five original stories by members of the
Press Club.
The most unique volume ever published
Study From Shakespeare" by. capt H A. CASTLE
A Beautiful Literary Romance by
REVJOHN CON WAY, A. M
A Realistic Novelette," by. HARRY w WACK
Two Psychic Studies" w LEE
AN Awful Lie, by.................R RUTH KIMBAII.
"A Society Sketch by H GARNSEY
"A Picturesque Tale" by. A. PARADIS
"A Renaissance of the Franco russian War" lin the
original German) by. HERR @ ARL NEUHAUSEN
The Fate OF a Model LUIGI D. VENTURA
How Crpheus Won" Ia famous horse race) by
COL. A. E. CHI NTLER.
"A WeirdLegend,' by. HARRY T. BLACK
Private Potter" the funniest story out, by
]. S. VANDIVER
IAN Historical Evasion" HARLAN HALL
"A Newspaper Story the top story. by w K. COCHRAN
And other tales OF love and life humorous pathetic
strange. weird and realistic.
The volume is 7xIo inches, gilt top uncut edges
between old goldembossed covers gilt title and design;
three hundred pages of the heaviest tinted book paper
used
Address HARRY w. WACK, Press Club, with
the following coupon order for copy Of the first edition.
limited to 500 Volumes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
TOMORRoW's SKATING.
The Events of New Years Day
on the Ice.

The Events of New Years Day
on the Ice.
The Minnesota Athletic club will hold
several races at their Edgerton street
rink tomorrow, ami the programme
should prove an attractive one for all
who are Interested in the sport.
Mile races will be skated by Ole
Olson and Charles Hoff, Arthur HAIRY
and Oiuf Johnson, William Martin and
AnSton Lee. A. ID. Smith will be pre-
pared tn skate II. j. Overbye, II the
latter appears, the distance TO be either
one. two or three miles, at Overbye's
choice. Ii Overbye does not turn up,
Smith will go mile against his own rec
ord OF 500 3-5. Then Bird and Scheibe
Will 80 three miles, this being the prin-
cipal event of the day.
The ice was in good shape yesterday,
and the track has been laid ont and re-
measured, now being five laps, exact,
to the mile.
The races promise to be good ones,
and large crowd is looked for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Danz's Work Divided.

Apropos of the changes in the Great
Northern freight department, already
given by the GLOBE, there is still some
thing to be said. General Freight Agent
DAM, who sewers his connection with
the Great Northern, will do so Jan. Is.
The territory which he has had under
his control will be apportioned as fol-
lows: Mr.. Evans will have jurisdiction
over Minnesota, North and South Da-
kato, while Mr.. Somers will control
freight matters in Montana, Idaho and
WASHINGTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Encourarine outIook.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3O.-Directors
of the North American Navigation CON-
pany met this afternoon. 1t is said on
authority that enough money was sub
scrlbed TO encourage the committee to
go on with the hope that all of the
100000 needed tc enable the company
to carry out It's contract with the Pana-
ma Railway company can be raised. At
recent meeting of the chamber of
commerce $4,000 was.secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
East-Bound Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The Eastern lines
declare that they will rigidly adhere to
the agreement to elevate freight rates
on Jan. l, and On the surface it appears
as though they would do so. Shippers
are certainly taking no chances, and
there has been great rush to get ship
inents in on the reduced tariff. The
tonnage handled for Eastern points dur
ing the past week has been almost
double that OF the same week of 1892.
The Michigan Central has carried the
bulk of freight, about 80 per cent of
which was grain and grain products.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Schock Breaks ALI Bicycle Rec
ordS at madison Square.

Schock Breaks All Bicycle Rec
ords at madison Square.
New YORK, Dec. 3o.-At 10 o'clock
the slx-day race at Madison Square gar
den came to a close in blaze of glory.
There were few empty seats in the vast
building. and the track was en-
crcled by rows of spectators three
and four deep. Albert Schock, the
wonderful man from Chicago. broke
all records and carried off the
winners purse of $1,000, and Frank
Waller. the Californian, who might
have won the-race If trade interests had
not killed his cha noes. took $500 as Sec
ond money. Billy Martin. who is now
eX-champlon and ex-record-helder.g got
$500. Frank Albert; the New York boy
who haS.-ShOwn wonderful gains, will
have $3.50 purse to reward the STAN
ina, while George Van Emburc. the boy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Twelve Bangtaiis Burned.

CLIFTON, N. j., Dec. 30.-A fire which
destroyed twelve thoroughbred horses
occurred near here today. Mr.. V. Hol-
the well-know horse owner, sustained
the loss. Among the horses destroyed
were Buddhist, formerly owned by the
well-known plunger, "Pittsburg Phil, -
who was to be sent to st. Louis to race
st. Patrick. Monopolst. imported
Graham, Gen. Island, Vocalist, Laura
S fiIly, Bit fremont Helen, imported
Monteith and a two-year-old by i'm
ported Freedom. Mr.. Holler's loss is
estimated at $4,000. The fire is thought
to be the work of an incendiary.