davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
ODD FELLOWS FIELD DAY.

The annual field day of the six
lodges of Odd Fellows in this district
will be held at the Fair Ground in
St. Johnsbury on Thursday, August
80. The lodges invited by the St.
Johnsbury lodge are those at Bar
net, Lyndonville, Burke, West Con
cord and East Hardwick. The day
will be entirely devoted to field
sports, including a ball game in the
forenoon and athletic contests and
horse races in the afternoon. No ad-
mission will be charged to the
grounds and the public are cordially
invited to see the sports. The ar
rangements are all in the hands OF
committees from the St. Tohnsbury
lodge and a fine time is confidently
anticipated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
THE KIRMESS.

The k1rmeSs now running a the
Howe Opera House is attracting
large houses and the entertainment
is one of the most attractive ever
presented in St. Johnsbury. The
kirmess consists of a series of dances,
mostly by young ladies, and the cos
TUNES Of the dancers present a very
beautiful appearance under the
changeable shades of the calcium
light. There are about 200 people
in the various dances and they have
been we'll trained. The Kirmess opens
with tableau, GA Pardon in Brit
tanv" where all nations are repre-
sented and the peasants commence
their national dance. The second
part Of the programme varies every
night, different dances being intro
duced. 1t would be difficult to spec
lily the most taking parts of the Kir-
mess, but taking the applause as the
criterion the favorite dances the first
evening were the flower, the Chinese,
the skirt and the court dance. The
costumes in the latter were very rich
and the movements were executed
with stateliness and grace. Miss
Ethel Abbott received hearty ap-
plause in the gypsy dance upon her
soprano solo, and the two little
girls, Elsienor Brock and Anna Peck,
were Enthusiastically recalled to re-
peat the skirt dance. The whirlwind
dance by Miss Annie c. Jones re-
ceived hearty encore and was one
Of the features Of the Klrmess.
The Kirmess will be given every
night this week and at the popular
prices of 25 and 35 cents. The en-
tertainment is for the pipe organ
fund Of the Universaiist church
Prof. Wales is to be congratulated
upon his success in St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.

The Speculum, the annual publica-
ton issued by the Junior class at
Pomona College, CIaremont, Cal,
has the following dedication to a
former St. Johnsbury boy:
ITO the man who with infinite pa
tience has helped us to climb the rocky
steepes of mathematics who with in
spring thoughts has guided us through
the nazes of the celestial sphere; and
who by his answering faith and indomi-
table courage, since the days when he
alone undertook the management of the
little preparatory school in Pomona, has
been an example to us of greatness of
aim and steadfastness of purpose to the
youngest patriarch of Pomona College,
Prof. Frank Parkhurst Bracket, the
class of '95 affectionately dedicate this
volume
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

F. A. & A. w. Scott, the we'll
known grocers, and H. NJ. Scott &
Co., meatmen, announce that after
Aug. Is they will sell goods for cash
only.
George E Grow advertises his
store and all his real estate for sale
and wants to go out of the mer-
camille business. Mr.. Grow has
been in business here nearly 25
years and is going to California,
Hiram G. Cutting, the harness
maker, has moved into the basement
of the Presbyterian church. w. B
Atwood will move into the store re
Gently vacated by Mr.. Cutting.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
COLLEGE CATALOGUES.

The catalogue of Pomona College
at Claremont, Cal, has just been re-
ceived. Prof. Frank P. Bracket,
son of Prof S. H. Bracket, is pro-
fessor OF mathematics. This college
is growing very fast and has great
future before it.
A homeopathic medical college has
been opened in Denver with a large
force OF medical men on the faculty.
DR.. H. K. Dunklee, who was grad
uated from our Academy in the class
of 1888, is professor of anatomy
and 6. F. Dunklee, the lawyer, is
professor of medical Jurisprudence.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
OUR BAND.
EDITOR CALIFORNIAN -

EDITOR CALEDONIAN -
tis we'll known thatthe chief f1nan-
cial support of the band in years past
has come from an annual appropria-
ton from the village, for which it is
believed the band has returned full
equivalent in the outdoor concerts.
This year the band did not secure
the usual appropria ation. An at
tempt was made to raise the neces>
sary funds by a benefit concert, but
the result was not very satisfactory,
only about $50 being realized, an
amount very inadequate to main
tain a band through the season.
In conference between the mana
ger of the band, and the gentleman
who had most to do with the benefit
concert, it was mutually agreed that
the band should give as many con-
certs at S25 each, as the amount
realized would warrant. Six con-
certs having been given and the $50
entirely used up in directors salary
and other expenses, it is believed
that the band has fulfilled its part of
| the contract, and unless some
further arrangement is made the
season Of 'e4 is closed.
The future of the band is some
what uncertain 1t has already lost
Parlin (cornet) and Smith (trom
bone) and with diminished numbers
and an empty treasury, the prospect
is not very encouraging.
1t is most enphatically the opinion
of the writer, that until the band can
have the support of the community,
and a solid and substantial financial
backing, either by way of an appro-
priation or a permanent fund, the
community had best go without (,
band. To be continually passing the
hat, or saying to the community,
please give us a penny" he feels Il
/ humiliation to which he is not will
| ing to submit, Very truly,
u. H. HERRIcK,
Tulv 16 1894
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

pany working capital Of $50, 700
and give them better facilities for
doing their business. The company
has been way behind their orders for
sodas ever since the season cOmmenc-
ed.
Misses Melody and Wellfoot
from the Perkins Institute for the
Blind in Boston will sing at the
evening service at the Railroad street
Baptist church next Sunday. The
sermon by the pastor will be especial
ly interesting to young ladies, but
all will be welcome.
Rev H. A Spencer, formerly of
this place, but now looking after the
financial interests Of the Vermont
Methodist Seminary at Montpelier,
reports remarkably successful can
vass in spite of the hard times. This
will be gratifying news to the friends
of this institution, which has done
excellent work in the past and only
needs a cordial apprecia ton on the
part of the conference constituency
to ensure it many more years Of use
fulneSs.
"A rare musical entertain ment
has been booked at the Howe Opera
for July % under the management
of William Haywood and Julian
Jordan. The artists in the troupe
are Helen Parepa, soprano, Irving
da Prato, violin, Lucie E. Mawson,
pianist, Eduardo Visini, baritone,
and Mr.. Jordan, composer and
vocalist. These people have appear
ed in the leading cities of Europe and
America and all have achieved sue
cess in their respective spheres.
"A CALEDoNIAN subscriber writes
as follows about well-known farm
in this vicinity: Those who own
good teams and would like to go
West, in the sense of seeing a big
field of tail corn and completing the
trip between dinner and early tea,
can do so by driving to the farm OF
Carpenter Brothers in Waterford
the operators of the new creamery
There are 20 acres in the piece, and
no better can be found for size OF
quality; for like the ideal Christian
character it is unspotted and free
from tares or weeds"
The enlisted men of Company [
will have shooting contest Friday
afternoon just below the Academy
campus. A gold and silver media
are offered by the company for thu
best score at 200 yards and thes'
medals are now on exhibition a
Wilson & Kings store. There ha
been considerable interest aroused
among the men, 81 having qualified a
the Amory range and several at tn
200 yard range. The qualification
consists of a total Of go Of a posi-
Bile rs, a man having to make Al
average of 20 at three scores Of fiv
shots each.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
W. T.U. CAMP MEETING.

The annual camp meeting of the
Vermont w. c. T. U. will be held at
the New Haven camp ground Aug.
7 to II. A day will be occupied by
the state Sunday School associction,
the president and secretary giving
addresses. Mrs. Seymore of New
York City and Mrs. Matthews of
London, England, will also speak.
The Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society have a day with good
speakers and Sunday is under the
direction of H. F. Reynolds, presi-
dent Of of the Vermont Holiness as
socia ton.
The public are cordially invited.
The flowing letter from Miss Will
ard to the president of the Vermont
w. c. T. U. will be read with inter
est.
Dear Sister.-In response to your ur-
gent appeal l feel constrained to allow
you to make a preliminary announce
ment to the effect that Emma Gordon
and propose being at your camp meet
ing unless some wholly unexpected oc-
curence should hold us back
This do for the sake of the white rib
bon, which in the prohibition cause in
Vermont, also in memory of my blessed
mother, who was born in Danville, Cal
edonia county, 1905, and as tribute to
you and your faithful coadjutors. Be-
Eeve me, yours for God and home and
native land,
FRANCIS F W11I ,p1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. S. H. Sparhawk and family
are at Peakes Island.
Miss Laura c. Thomas of Stowe is
visiting Mrs. S. T. Brooks.
Miss Lora Morse is spending her
vacation in South Ryegate.
Mrs. H. N. Turner and youngest
son are at Magnolia, Mass.
Miss Hattie E. Savage of Stowe is
the guest of Mrs. P. F. Hazen.
Miss o. Rice of Greensboro is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. E. !. Hallett.
President Fairchild of Rollins Col
lege, Winter Park, Fla, is in town.
Mrs. Edward H. Ross is visiting
at her old home in Wolfboro, N. H.
J. w. Sault and son, Albert c.
Sault, are at Rochester this week.
Mrs. T. c. Fletcher and Philip
Fletcher are at Martha's Vineyard.
Mrs. S. J. Somerville and daughter
are going to New Haven, Conn, to
visit her sister.
D. P. Celley and family and
Horace 1. Woods are at Mr.. Celley's
farm at Canaan, n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Mathews of
Fort Covington, N. Y, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. George H.
Cross.
Col. T. NJ. Mansur of Island Pond,
was in town Tuesday. Col. and
Mrs. Mansur are camping out at
Willoughby Lake.
Mrs. Celia Dickinson, who is
spending the summer at George Ide's
at Lyndon, was in town a couple Of
days this week visiting friends.
The residence at Concord, N. H, of
T. A. Mackinnon, general manager
of the Boston & Maine railroad,
was entered by burglars last Thurs
day night. Nothing was taken ex-
cept few dollars from a toy bank.
One of the papers presented at the
national gathering of teachers at
Bethlehem last week was by Miss
Sarah L. Arnold, supervisor OF
primary schools at Minneapolis and
formerly principal of the Union
schools here. Qualification in
Primary School Works" was the
subject of her paper and Miss Arnold
received the unique distinction of be.
ing called back after she had read
her paper, being the only speaker Of
the whole convention to receive such
an honor. Miss Arnold stopped in
st. Johnsbury few days last week
and was very cordially greeted by
her old friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

Ringing Brothers circus is COM
ing to St. Johnsbury on August IA.
This is the first appearance in the
East of very noted show.
Station Agent Henderson has
added to the attractiveness of the
depot by putting in a small flower
bed on the east side of the building.
A new poem by Wendell P. Stat
ford appears on the third page of
this paper The theme of the poem
is quite original and the court scene
IS we'll told.
"A patent has been granted to
Prof. Henry Fairbanks and Howard
Parker for process CT and machine
for making spools or hollow articles
from paper stock.
The premium lists for the state
fair at White River Junction are now
ready for distribution and may be
had by applying to the secretary, E.
J. Wallace, White River Junction.
The annual excursion to the shrine
of St. Anne de Beaupre passed
through here Monday. Thirteen
Joined the excursion here and there
were two carloads of passengers in
the party.
The devotional meeting next
Sunday morning at the Y. M. c. A.
will be led by N. L. Thompson, who
will speak of the recent students
conference at North6eld, Mass,
which he attended.
Rev. c. F. Morse has been ap-
pointed exclusive state agent for the
Peoples Cyclopedia, the western
part of the state having been added
to his territory. He has sold $3.50
encyclopedias since he has been in
the business,
H. E. Toward, formerly super
intendent of the Connecticut River
division of the Boston & Maine rail-
road has been appointed superin-
tendent of car service on the St. ]
& L. c., succeeding G. S. Hobbs, re-
signed. Mr.. Howard s headquarters
will be at Boston.
The village tax list has been
made out and it is now in Collector
Pixies hands. The village tax is 90
cents on a dollar, of which 20 cents
is the highway tax. The total tax
is $34, ,54O.51 divided as follows
Polls, 81, ,72s.7o; highway, s6,9o7,
40; village, S25, ,9o432
F. G. Bundy has filed his bond
for postmaster and received his com.
mission from Washington. The
change in the Office will probably be
made the first of August. Mr.. Bun
dy will not give up his shoe business
but the store will be managed by
Walter Husband, and Carl Richards
has been engaged as clerk.
Manager Eldridge of the local
branch of Swift's dressed beef house
reports that they have recovered
from all effects of the strike and have
had plenty of dressed meats all the
time. The daily beef trains from
Chicago to Boston, via the Cana
dian Pacific and the Boston & Maine,
have not vet resumed service.
Charles West is doing a good
business this summer letting boats
for pleasure parties. His four boats
are kept just above the Paddock vii
1age dam and the Passumpsic river
is high enough for one to make the
trip clear to St. Johnsbury Centre.
The continuous rains the past month
have kept the river much higher than
in previous summers.
AT a special meeting of the Crys-
tai Spring BottIing Company Tues
day evening it was voted to increase
the capital stock from $4,000
to $4,000. This will give the com
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
RORSE GOSSIP.

(. E. Kinks k1mulus Won first
money in the $50 race at Barre
Saturday and lowered his record to
2.2914 in the third heat.-The same
day J. H. S., the Barton PAGER and
trotter, entered the 23O list by
making 23O in the third heat and
winning the race.-Factory Boy,
driven by the veteran c. E. Taylor,
aged SO, made an exhibition mile in
2.21 and broke the track record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

Herman, the seven-years-old son of
Edgar M. Phelps, fell into the Connecti-
cut below the Sullivan railroad bridge
Friday and was drowned.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.
Satchel Lost
Girls W

Satchel Lost.
Girls Wanted
Big -Four Route.
Tenement to Rent
Pardon and Kirmess.
Tax Collectors Warrants.
New Music-H. A. Belknap.
Our Garments-J. S. Meigs.
Goods at Cost-Geo. E. Grow.
American Citizen-F. o. Clark.
Cash Only-Harry NJ. Scott & Co.
Summer Boa rders-W. F. HASTE.
Hack for the Kirmess-G. E. Dean.
Boston Baked Beans-L. F. Gaskin.
Mary A. Phelps Est.-Com. Notice.
]. c. Northrops Est.-Com. Notice.
You Will Remember-Arthur F. Walker.
Goods for Cash OnIy-F. A. 81 A. w. Scott.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
weather Record.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending TTly 1891:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

Highest.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

pany a working capital of $4,000
and give them better facilities for
doing their business. The company
has been way behind their orders for
sodas ever since the season commenc-
81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
NEWS ABOUT HOME.

Ringing Brothers circus is COM
ing to st. Johnsbury on August IA.
This is the first appearance in the
East of very noted show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Notes and Personals.

A farewell party was given ~ the
SPRING lat night by Mn. Harbour TO
her students.
Southern Pacific Passenger Agent
ID. II. Gray was 10 Ogden yesierday.
Mr.. Albert a ugel and wlfs, Of Salt
Lake, passei through Ogden en- route
Tor tue coast last night
Tho cars coming In from the Hot
Springs this morning were delayed Tor
over an hour by Gus OF tnem Jumping
the track.
Geo. NJ. Scott, OK Mayor Of Salt Lake
CITY, was seen Ia Ogden last evening.
A poslotiice Ia to be established nj
Hooper ana will DO known A. the Roy
post0filce. Nc. Field ha. received ia
appointment Of postmaster.
The cornerstone doctors are receiv.
ing more patronage a. present than
any other place Of amusement IN the
city.
Ogden has a new mail wagon.
Commencement exercises Of the
Sacfoi Heart aoaiomy were held yel.
terday.
The drum corps was on the street
last night drumming up It's excursion
" tho 5ptings to-day.
Two cases Of dlphtherIa are reported
In town.
Mt. II. A. Morton, Advertising man.
ager Of Sells & Rsntir Iw's circus, was
Ia Ogden yesterday with his car and a
number Vi mem.
Stuart Robson plays In Tho Henri.
alta Al this Grand tonight.
The blcyclls,, from Salt Lake City
who inIeul taking part la the races at
tue Hot Springs to-day arrived In
Ogden ut $50 this morning.
Hon. +. J. Cannon went to Salt
Lake this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
ANN ARBOR NEWS.
Names Of the Niue Who Have Finished
Other Personals.
DEsEREr NEWS BUREAU,
ANN AimJR, Mich,

DEsEREr NEWS BUREAU,
ANN AlmJR, Mich,
Ju 10, 1894.
II will now DO In order TO givo your
readers an idea Of thu work OF the Utah
lads who graduate from the unlyef,ity
this year. They are bright, midas.
trious set, not afraid to work, ami each
has more tnan an average stock OF
brains. Eight "lawI" and one "musio
sludsnW comprise those who have ln.
ished their regular courses. The
names are as follow; HI. \. Httuf,
J. n. Mcdrgor, Jos. H.. Page, y. j..
Harris, j. u. stewart IT,, J. "A. Nc
Donald, Geo. H.. HalversJu aud Jo..
A. Harris, lave; John j. Mcclellan,
music STUDENT.
Bro. "A. d. Harris has had somewhat
OF struggle ia two ways. For some
time BILE health has not been tho beet.
This, oOmbineI with his hard studies
Ia the law, aud extra courses Ia the
Literary department, have made his an
Arduols course. Ito may well irol
happy that hA school .coursa II run aud
that MS record IL 40 nne one. Ho
viii probably locate Ia southern Utah
for n time, vs. ho has business Interests
there. Wherever he may reside sue
cess will surely 10 his. All wish him
good health TO aid him IN the duties VI
his calling.
In Joseph h. Page we have another
lawyer WAC viii make noise In the
world some day. Ills record Ia school
lisa good Que, and no 10 n hard worker
and deep thinker, which arc good
recommends Tor him. lilo will l0eAtr
IN Pnyson, where he ~ well aud 10.
v0tably known.
From ParOwan halls another law.
yer, fat and happy Jos. y. McGrrgor.
This young mau has all the iquAlliiea.
tions necessary 10 ho thorough law.
yer, aud Il Is very certain that NJ
yeafa roll on our ifieud McGfegOr will
be heard nom. Ho il not yet able 10
say whore ho will hang out his shingIe.
The Logan boy, ] u. stewart, L., IL
RlOVlal, earnest student who has done
very good work In school anu Il az.
pears 10 the scribe that hu Is o. X. aud
ON the right road 10 success. Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22

Will DO his field, combined with the
county.
A bright, careful claw Ia N. J.
Harris, who will make Ogden his
rendezvous. He 10 = splendid debater
and 10 talented sufficiently to issufo
him his share Of patronage from his
community.
Joseph A. Harris will most likely
make RIcnfieid hts place oi business.
lie IL a dillgent worker man with
a splendid voice, good debater, pleas
ant manners, all necessary TO tbs max.
ing Of \ zig "lhwyor."
George N. HalvefsJn, Of Ogden, has
done his work sell and evidently feels
good that at IL past" aud that nov
he may snter truly on the path Of life.
Mr. Halvefson IL a thoughtful mau
add good student.
j. n. Mcdonald has finished his
course and goes 10 Hober CITY, who're
he will practice. n . has worked very
faithfully, which W. are all compelled
10 do IA this town.
John J. McCie Ian, who completed
his four year, course In the music
oonooi. will return next year - take =
post graduate" course, and also % &C
copt n pJbitlon As instructor In school OF
music. lie has q snvd a. agreement 10
tiko charge VI 81. Thomns choir next
year again at u ral'vi salary.
Besides the graduates, l.. @. Robin.
son, T.. u. lsztten, Il. X. Lyman and
Mise Reynolds will 10 urn home this
vacation, all but the lA,isr returning
next year.
one party leaves here on the 2bth,
the other leaving % the 29lh. We ~
over tue "Clovtr Leap route from
roloio TO ~. Louis, then on tho Mis-
sOuu Pacific railroad ~ Denver, Aud
lhence via II. @. W. Il. II.
Ia the last session OF the ofatofy
class IN the law department, Prof.
rfusblood, In giving Jos. 4. McGrogOr
his written criticism on debate ho
tMuGfegofl made the week bBi0fc, Va
part wrote ihufi 81 shall expect to
hear ftom you In years 10 come AZ
dobatet-in Uongtess or your state
iegisiatuto."
Jos. Jensen, attending normal at
Ypsslanu, viii jOil the Ann Afbof
cfOwd oa tho homswsfi trip.
n. =. Hinokley aud family, and J.
h. Hickman, also James Brown anu
family Will remain hero over summer.
We all long 10 be at home; but tn Ut
time IL now far hence.
Tie law school closed IL doors on tho
10Th. Ths "iAwycfs" have Mi tho
time they want now. The weather 10
extremely warm, tho thermometer
going rs bigh ~ o. degrees In the
shade.
Tue NEWS bureau will now DO
closed III next October, wnen W. will
he on hand TO awe thr college news to
tho isyorite paper OF the west.
Q. u. r.. l.. N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Can q Man do Better
Than to Buy "STEARNS"

We made the bold statement, chal.
longing contradiction, IN last weeks
Tribune, that the S,earns Bicycle was
the highest priced bicycle to the dealers
not the highest lis,-but to the deal.
es the highest priced bicycle ia the
world. Have any OF the agents Of other
wheels accepted the challenged Not
one, They know that we have the
proof We know to a dollar what every
wheel sold In this city costs, and Vhcth-
81 long lists or short lists We are
giving the riders better value Tor their
dollars IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
Fined for Rali.rY.

Chas. Austin, The mau who attacked
the boy Francis Reijer Tor playing
with bis bicycle, vasArfested aud taken
before Judge Bailey yestsrday, who're
hu was o. Q suI t2i, costs OF courl, for
for bis cOwArdiy actions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-22
OGDEN.
ooDEs, UTAu, JuSr %, 1894
Small Blaze.

Tbs ERE department WIS called tu
al ~ early hVur tnis morning by ~
alarm from box "a, near tho depot, 10
eatingulsh small blszl IN the
Wasaloh hotel. The fire had a good
hold whom the department errivei' bui
the boys did good work aud so5n ma I
Il under control. DImage about $500,
fully Insured.