davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
ODD FELLOWS.

The third degree was conferred upon
three candidates at the meeting Of James
Wood Lodge "Wednesday evening
Grand Master Horny q. Martin, accom-
panied by members of his board. will
make an official visit TO Manufacturers
Lodge Of Olneyyille Tuesday evening, De-
Gem Der 81. This Is the lodge of which
the grand master is member and his
fellow member ere making great prepar-
ationsfor the reception OF th cdlstinguished
guests. 1t will be the last official visit Of
the year.
The social committee of Swnrts Lodge
are oil arranging for n first class concert
TO bo given in the lodge room Wednesday
evening. Dec. 8.
The initiatory degree was conferred
upon four candidates in Roger Williams
Lodge Tuesday evening.
The third degree was given one candi-
date at the meeting of What Cheer Lodge
Tuesday evening On Tuesday evening,
Dec. 2, the initiatory degree Will be con-
ferred upon two candidates.
Jan. ]. 1887, the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows numbered S06 055 During
1876 the net increase was 607O. OF this
mum ber l3O, 732 were members of the En-
campment branch. The Rebekah branch
numb bered 2Sl.0il 1862 of whom wero
brothers, and l6i. 429 were sisters. Add
the latter TO the number OF mem bers in
grand total of $40, 4S4 II we adj 20 this
the number OF members In the "Man-
chester Unity. KINDRED order. we have
in the world /, S7l. $50 DAD Fellows-all
working for the amelioration OF the con-
dition OF the human race
Brother .. L. Ellsworth, Allen Hopkins
and William MCPHERSON have been made
the social committee OF Roger Williams
Lodge for the season Of 1898 and they
have decided to hold an entertainment
and social in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday
evening, Dec. IL.
The months whist tournament was
concluded in Canonicus Lodge last even
Ing and the prize was won by Past
Grand Shepherd, who had the highest
average. liz has been popular feature
OF entertainment ana IL will be con-
tinued through the winter. Whist and
refreshments are in order when the busl-
ness OF the lodge is concluded and IL en-
genders and fosters a spirit of ainuse-
ment and sociability which increases in
terest in lodge meetings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

originator of this fad. When, as lovely
young matron. she first appeared in New
York -seeiety,-A Afs-pettcris fTafr-wss
considered n wonderful brown. but early
II her sociel career one OF hsr first eccen-
tricities was to change its color to tho
Titan shade which has always made it SO
attractive.
fDyeing has great disadvantages, to wit /:
Everybody knows it; IL Is expensive, and
must be done at least twice month.
when one wishes TO discontinue the use
the action OF the chemicals Is found TO
have made great patches of white. where
formerly only streaks had been. Most
serious OF al, though is that brain trouble
sometimes is caused by the regular use of
hair dyes N. Y. Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
HIDES TIE SILyERY TIRE ADS.
Artificial Lustrc for Woman's Crown
ing Glory is n Raging lad.

ArtluCiat Lustrc IOr w NOmanS lrOwn-
ing Glory is Raging rad.
Those who know Mrs. Oliver Hazard
Perry Belmont when thev see her have
discovered a marked change in her appear
ancc. Many are unable to toll at first
glance exactly what it is. It is evident.
however, and striking. she looks 10
years younger than che did month
ago, and the resemblance between her and
her daughter, tho Duchess of Marlborough
is stronger than ever.
Mrs Belmont has dyed her hair IL
used To be black, almost raven black.
That was-voli, several years ago. Only
last season though, did the streaks of gray
Become really noticeable. by reason OF
social cares and domestic difficulties. Her
friends told her that tho touches of silver
lent an added charm 10 her beauty, and
gave softness TO ner features that was
lacking before
But she has not listened % their advice
anu now has hair of a color which is
known in the trade rs "No. chestnut, p"
sort OF reddish brown. Tho result is
an extraordinary change in her appear
ance
To effect this change in the highest
style of the art costs from $50 TO 500. Mrs.
Belmonts new tint is the most expensive
of oil. As the operation has TO be
repeated az least twice month. at n
similar cost, it will be seen tnnt such u
departure from nature involves consid-
erable expenditure.
Mrs Belmont has changed the stvle OF
combing her nair also to conform with
its new color. She formerly wore il after
the fashion of the princess OF Wales. Now
1t is brushed back In n high pompadour,
uurelieved by the few fluffy curls which
set OF tho faces 81 most society women
who have passed certain age This
serves 20 heightcn the reson blUnce be.
tween her and her daughter, the duchess.
whose hair, which Is jet blnck. rolls back
from her forehead i'm n straight uufT
Mrs. Belmont Is not alone in tho ranks
cf society women who have sought arti.
fetal all in fixing the shade ~ their
crownirg glory lt is in fact quito the
inshion. Mrs. Willie Jays hair would
he wliie hut for a Ircparation which she
b. sed for years. White hair az re.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
NAVAL VETERANS.

Farragut association met Saturday
night Commodore Groves in command.
The ship did not get under woy until one
bell, 80.
In surgeon reported the sick ones, in
the sick bay, TO be getting along as well
as can be expected.
After tue routine business the assooia-
ton passed to the good of the order and
Mrs. Francis wife OF Chaplain Francis,
rendered some very nice vocal and instru-
mental music. Secretary VIM. Hines AL
50 sang and rendered solo On the piano.
Past Division Chief William II. Place
sang a song about the fight of tho little
Mentor and the MeIrimac.
The association has got an elephant on
'ts bands in the snate of TWEEN ty-
FOUNDER bronzs cannon sent by Congress
man Bull from Washington with the gun
carriage and all intact. IL weighs in the
neighborhood OF 1900 pounds, conse-
quenty, II was too heavy for the upper
hall, ~ Eddy street, and it languishes in
the nellar OF that institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
VITAL QUESTIONS
Asked Every Day in Provi-
denCe and
Answered by a Citizen.

Our readers who have been entrapped
into reading an Innocent looking piece Of
newspaper composition that turned out
10 10 cleverly worded introduction 10
some proprietary medicine advertisement,
always stop when they discover the
fraud; some with iinpatlence. some
mentally vowing they won't be fooled
again. Other readers who are hon
estly searching for remedy aaver-
tised In their daily paper drop on TO one.
and invariably the hrst question asked
is-Can it be depended upon? Following
the first question comes q more important
one. Why don't they publish local testi-
mony instead of forever asking us to be-
lieve statements OF some one wnom we
are not sure even existsp Carefully read
the following and SEQ II IL does not illl the
bill:
Mrs. f. A. Porter 1l9 Thurber's ave.
nue., snys: "Have had kidney ailment for
the last ten years. My back tormentcd
me. Work became burden. Any little
chore even dreaded. In tho morning
could scarcely rise and during the day l
often haa 10 lie down TO rest. The disease
became complicated and for seven weeks
my physician had TO employ catheter.
As a result my body and limbs bloated
so that i could not fasten my clothes. In
every other particular l had fairly
good health. 1 used herbs and other
medicines. ! even went TO the hospital
and returned unrplieyed. 1 saw an ad-
yertisement in local paper hy accident
about Daan's Kidney pills and / sent
friend to +. Il. Lothrop's for box. since
that date the change in my condition has
surprised me. After three days use the
urine came naturally and freely. / con-
tinued and the swelling or bloating
lessened. / scarcely felt the pain in my
back. For years l have not beon as we'll
"a am at present. / can do all my
nousework and nm certain have Doan IS
kidney Pills TO thank for it. " For sale by
all dealers-price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster M MilbUrn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents Tor the United States.
Remember the name. DOAN'S, and
take no other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
RED MEN.

At the session Of Tahoma Tribe last
evening il was decided to hold an open
meeting in January.
Great Junior Sycamore Charles Il.
Mercier visited Moshassuck Tribe Tues
dav evening.
On Tuesday evening. Doc. ., Great
Sachem benjamin MAYNARD and suite
Will make an official visit to Pettaconsett
Tribe.
One candidate received the warriors
degree In .>qUantum Tribe last evening".
There was a large attondaDcs Mt the
meeting Of hoshassuck Tribe Tuesday
evening, when three candidates were
given the warriors degree. There will be
work In the chiefs degree Tuesday even
Ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
J. O WHITNEY, Traffic Mgr.
A. ID. STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Mgr.
w. Z. TURNER, Gen. Pass. Agt
Baltimore. Nd.
Everybody saw So.

Ccscarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to tho taste, act gently
and positively on kidueys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of g. G.. G.. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by al druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct II. 1897

Passenger Train Service. Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. IL, 1897.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BoSToN-6s.5, 1853 D. m; RETURN,
wALPoEiE 1S:e5, ii IS .. IN.
FRANKLIN 6:25. III 80 n. IN. D :25 p. IN.
MILFORD-6:25, ii ;jb a. IN. 8 25 d. IN.
ARLINGToN-Fi2:O5 :O5, F5 IS, 0:JO p m.
WEST ARLINGTON = Fl2:O5 f5:3s. F6:3o
KNiGHTsvILLE-Fi2:o5. F5,sa $50. -Filao
MEsiHAN1ICUr r-2:O5, SIS, $50, s.l:lo .. m.
NATIcK, RiyEkPoiNT, CENTERvILLE
WASHlNGToN-3;lO, 9O5 a. m. ! ;05, 10
IN sNsrG@ S;Ss; SS 7;iS, li W p n; sos
205 4:20, 80 q 30, 7:l5. t"l1 10 p. m.
PoNTIAC-6;l0 a. m. Fl2;o0. 5:35 $50
ARCTIC AND oUiDNICK-6:iO a. m. i2:os,
4:20. 5 35, $50, Fi;l6, l:lu.
ANTh0NY-6:iO. 9:Oj a. M. l2:o5. 4:2o 5:ja
6:3J, II :l5 @tll 10. y. IN.
sTERLlNG-6:lO, 9:O5 a. m. go, 7:i5 y. IN.
COVENTRY, GREENE, ONRCO, MOOSUP,
PLAINt1ELD-6;iO 9'05 a. M 4a1 7;l5
painheld for New York
sUMMIT-sii;l0; 9:.5 g. n; AZ 20 p m.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WIND.
RAM-8:l0, 9:G5 a. m. i:2O, 5:l5 p. IN.
wILL1MANTIC-6:4J 9;O5 a. IN. A:2J 7iS
HARTFRoRD-6:O. sO5 a. m. 4:eo, 7:i5 p. nj.
tlsHkII,i- q NENkURG-sNS a: ~.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURa
AND ERIE R'I-9::t 10 a. W..
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATIoN-6:t5, 9so
u. ~. 6s5 aud -l0;l5 n. IN.
IIELDs STATloN-F64L F9so a. m. Tl:i1
lBD y. IN.
Leave Pascoqg at J:25 1:2j a. m. l2:2t
SOS and FaS O5 p NJ.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, old Colony
Station. plymouth Div, y. Y, N. H. ~ IA.
IL. r., knocland street.
saturdays only. Y, Stops on notice.
w II. BABCoCK. q. r. A.
I'm. KING Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

Professional and business men buy season
ticket three months $1,000; one month
500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
Trains Leave Oakland Beach:

For Providence 5:57 a, NJ, 6;57 a. M, 7;57 a. m.
1857 a. mp 1857 a. nj. 1851 p. m, 2:57 p. m,
4;57 p. NJ, 6:57 p, M, 9:57 pm.
SUNDAYS-S:57 a. M, 1857 p. Mo 4:57 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27

p r. K ELY.
Graduate OF Three Universities.
OLD. RELIABLE. RESIDENT

OLD. RELIABLE. RESIDENT
SPECIALIST.
N you are suffering any CHRONIC DISEASE
OF stomach, Liver or Kidneys or any BLOOD or
sKiN DisohDGR- = Poison, Pimples. Ulcers.
Biotehes. etc, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Loss OF
Memory Pstpitation. lnsomnia, Dependency,
etc, URINARY TROUBLE. stricture Frequency
or burning OF Urine. or any SPECIAL DIS.
EASE OF either scr, why not consult the
EXPERT SPECIALIST.
Whose skill from large experience will insure
you right treatment and quick oureP
rE-His own special remedies carefully prepared
foi each particular case. Is
STATIC ELECTRICITY
For tho immediate relief ana cure OF Rheuma-
tism, stiffness. LAmeness. Weakness. Paral ysls
Rush of Blood TO the Head. Dizziness aud ali
forms Of Nervous Debility TRIAL TREAT
MENT FREE.
Hours 10 q. m. to ~; 2to iand TO $3.50 D. M
Closed Sundays Consultation free
26S Westminstcr street.
opposile Shepard'A PrOyidence. AZ. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-27
HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
OAKLAND BEACH.
TEN MILES FROM PROVIDENCE.
Splendid Carriage and Bicycle Road.

Trains Leave Providence:
For Oakland Beach-6;20 m. $40 a. m, 1920
a. NJ, 1920 p M, 200 p, M, 4:20 D. IN
5:20p M, 6'20 p. NJ, 7;20p. M, ll;20 p. IN
SUNDAYS 800 a, M, 1920 p. NJ, 4:20 p. m.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31
DRlFTON ITEMS.


The following is from the Hazleton
Sentinel of Thursday last:
From two officials in the employ of
Coke Bros. & Co., and men in position to
know, we learn that no new breaker is
to be built in Drifton.
AS the first intmation of this great
improvement was given to the public
through this column, we ask the Sentinel
to keep its eyes open and it will learn
that the ''men in II position to know do
not know all that is transpirng about
them. The present intention of the
powers is to build the breaker and the
plans for the same are being rushed.
Edward Gallagher, employed as
driver in Oakdale mines, was injured
quite seriously last week by being caught
between car and a prop. He was rid
ing in front of an empty trip when the
first car jumped the track aud squeezed
him as stated above. He is now resting
easily at his home here.
The ball of the Fearnots Athletic As
sociation on Friday evening came up to
the expectations of the members. A
jolly crowd was present and enjoyed
themselves until an early hour. The
grand march was led by Master of
Ceremonies Daniel O'Donnell and sister,
Miss Annie O'Donnell.
Half day was worked in the mines
on Saturday, Memorial Day. Today and
tomorrow everything is idle. The aim
of those now in charge of the works
seems to be to see how disagreeabe they
can make life for the employees. Begin
ming on Wednesday, four seven-hour
shifts will be worked.
John Olenick and Miss Mary Sabol,
both of this place, will be married at
the Greek Catholic church, Freeland,
tomorrow.
Miss Name North, one of Beaver
Meadows accomplished young ladies, is
the guest of Miss Annie O'Donnell.
Work upon the new car shops has
been started. When completed it will
be a model shop for this purpose.
Miss Gertie Stranix has returned home
after spending a few days with South
Side friends
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31

of the state under the supervisor system
proposed by the Hamilton road bill,
The bill giving the trolley companies the
right of eminent domain was killed.
The bill requiring counties to pay the
cost and expenses of experimenting and
returning fugitive from justice charg-
ed with or convicted of felony was de
feated. The Keator ballot reform bill
also went down. The bill relative to
the indemnity bonds given by sheriffs
was defeated. The bill making II uni
form poor system throughout the state
met death also. The bills to prohibit
the public exhibition of hypnotism, mes
merism or braidism, and the supple
ment to the act of May %, 1889, regulat-
ing the collection of taxes in cities of
the third class, were defeated
These bills met death in the senate:
An act making it compulsory for hotels
and other buildings to be provided with
fire alarms; permitting Philadelphia to
increase her Indebtedness by 3 per
cent. Nissley.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31
Memorial Day Celebration.

Cloudy weather on Saturday had some
what of a dampening effect upon the
number of visitors to town to witness
the e. A. Il. observance of Memorial
Day, but the weather failed to affect the
spirit of those who had signifed their
intention to participate in the demon
Stration and exercises. The societies
turned ont in the order published on
Thursday. Well-flled ranks were no.
ticeable in every organization on parade
The foreign societies especially made a
favorable showing in this respect. and
of the 1,20O men in line they had over
two-thirds in their divisions. Six bands
and three fife and drum corps furnished
an abundance of music for the marchers
The parade throughout was creditable,
and Chief Marshal Drasher and aids and
the q. A. X. deserve honor for the man
ner in which Freeland paid its tribute
to the deceased veterans.
The programme at Freeland cemetery
was carried out in the order announced
by the committee. ChaS. Orion Stroh
ES''i Hllcu bHb jDSllOll OF chairman
with ability, while the singing of the
Davis quartette and the Glee Club and
the playing of the Mandolin Club was
pronounced perfect by musical critics
Rev. Bischolfs opening prayer was
listened to attentively, as was also the
benediction by Rev. Cooper.
John NJ. Carr, Esq, was orator of the
day, and his address was worthy of the
occasion. His review of the gallant
work performed for their countrys sake
by the heroes whose memory they were
perpetuating by the observance of
Memorial Day brought back vivid
scenes to the veterans who stood group
ed about. His praise of the arc en-
patriotism of the men who went to the
front in the dangerous days of the
sixties met ready response from the
audience because the tribute was merit
ed. He also gave to the Grand Army o
the Republic the honor due it for its
work since the war. The speaker was
frequently applauded and the address
warmly commended on all sides.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31
Board of Health Meeting.

At the monthly meeting of the Board
of Health on Friday evening the silk
mill cess-pool was again discussed. The
health officer stated he had been treated
very courteously by the company, but
that no action, apparently, had yet been
taken in the matter. The building over
the cess-pool has been closed by order of
the Board, and suit against the company
will be entered if the building is used
before the ccSs-pool is made water-tight.
Messrs. Malloy and Sosnowski were
appointed to wait on the council and re-
quest that body to assist the work of the
Board of Health by passing an ordinance
making sewer connections compulsory
wherever possible and have the work
done under the direct supervision of tho
Board
Two years ago the same appeal was
made to the council An ordinance was
then framed by the borough solicitor,
but for some reason did not pass. The
Board is confident that the present
members of the council will see the
necessity for compulsory measure, for
as the amount of surface drainage is
decreased just so far will be the health
of the borough enhanced. The Board
regrets to report that some property
owners have not their own and the in
terests of others enough at heart to go
to the expense of making sewer connec-
tions unless they are compelled.
Property owners and tenants are ad-
yiSed to thoroughly clean their cellars
and whtewash the walls. Also, now that
the warm weather is coming, all privy-
vaults and cess-pools should be cleaned
and disinlectant, obtainable from the
health officer, added.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31
2,5OO,OOO Tons Next Month,

The hopes of the miners that the coal
trust would permit them to mine more
coal in June than has been allowed dur
ing preceding months have been shat
tered. The production for next month
has been fixed at 100000 tons, In tho
first six months OF the year the output
will be less than 10000, 900 tons. How
ever, as the years requirements will
hardly fall below 40,000,00 tons, the
companies will have 1000, ,0C0 tons to
produce in the last six months. This is
1000, 600 tons a month, and is as much
as the railroads can handle with ease.
SO the future, from July l on, holds out
some hope for the anthracite workers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31
Important Railing for Catholics.

One of the most significant rulings of
recent years on ecclesiastical matters in
America has just been made by the
pope. The decision, which has refer
ence to parishes made up of foreigners,
is literally as follows:
1.-Children born in America of for
eign parents whose native language is
not the English, are not obliged when of
age to become members of the parish to
which their parents belong; but they
have the right to join parish in which
the language of the country-that is,
EngliSh-is used.
2.-Catholics not born in America, but
knowing the English language, have the
right of becoming members of the parish
in which English is in use, and they
cannot be compelled to submit them
selves to the jurisdiction of the rector of
a church built for people who continue
to spread the language of foreign
country.
The evident purpose of Rome is to
make English the language of the church
in America as speedily as possible and
thus to encourage the development of a
spirit of more perfect union among the
members of the faith, Parishes in which
a foreign language is used are tolerated
as temporary institutions which will dis
appear as soon as the conditions making
their erection eXpedient will have passed
lWaV
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company will shortly make a
change in the fuel used by its passenger
locomotives. Some time ago btuminous
coal was adopted for all engines except
those running into the Reading terminal
at Philadelphia. This proved SO objec-
tionable to the travelling public that
orders have been issued to return to an
thracite as soon as the necessary supply
of hard coal can be secured. The
freight and coal engines will continue
to use soft coal. If the Lehigh Valley
will iSsve similar order the travelling
public will be satisfied
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31
Opera House for Three Nights.

Tonight the famous Edison proiecto-
scope will exhibit here in conjunction
with high-class vaudeville company.
The proiectoscope is Il machine similar
to the vitascope, but much superior
The jarring and vibration is entirely
done away with and the pictures are
perfectly clear Among the views ex-
hiblted will be horses going to fire,
the rescue from the burning stable. a
cock-hght and the famous Black Dia-
mond express.
In the list of talent will be found the
names of Miss Louise DeVere, the popu-
lar soubrette; Miss Mae Sailor, serio-
comic; Phil Smith, musical artist. and
Sidney Eby, who will present sketch,
aided by Miss DeVere. The engage
ment is for three nights, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31
BASE BALL DOTS.

The Fearnots and Stars met on the
local grounds yesterday and hard con-
test was waged for nine innings. 1t
was anybodys game until the last man
was out. The score then stood 10 to 9
in favor of the Freeland club. Both
sides did some pretty playing during the
game.
The tail-enders of the Anthracite
league fell upon the leaders yesterday
with determination to win, and they
succeeded. The score was; Lattimer,
10; lIazleton, Is.
Anthracite league games for next Sun
day are scheduled as follows: Hazleton
at FreGland, Lattimcr at Drifton.
Anthracite league clubs stand as fol-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-05-31

About l o'clock Tuesday morning fire
was discovered in the Fuller breaker in
the lower part of Wyoming. The llames
spread rapidly and in Il little over an
hour the big structure was in ashes.
The origin of the fire is not known.
The loss will be about $50, 900. The
breaker was built in 1882 by an individ-
ual operator named Fuller, from whom
it takes its name. Subsequently it
came into possession of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Company.
After working it number Of years the
d. l.. & w. abandoned it. Then it re-
manned idle for u number of years.
About year ago the Wyoming Coal and
Land Company, a Scranton corporation,
leased the property.
This is the sixth breaker to be destroy
ed by fire in Luzerne county in little
over year A singular thing in con-
nectlon with the burning of the breaker
is that 1t is the third destroyed in the
same vicinity within a very short time.
First the Mt. Lookout was burned, then
the Maltby and now the Fuller-all
situated within about three miles of
each other.