davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-08

A Life for 80 Cents.
Many people have been cured OF
Kidney diseases by taking SO cent
bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure.--L.
Fournier.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-08
Have You had the etripP

Have You ndO INC SeriP
II you have, you probably need .
reliable medicine like Foley's Honey
and Tar to heal your lungs. and stop
the racking cough Incidental to this
disease. l.. FOurnler.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-08

The Com merctsl House. Of Gray
log, IA Tor sale. For tsenls, etc,
address or call on John Btaley, At tho
Exchange Rank, CtaylIns, Mich.
sprS-tf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-08
F. & P. M. R. r
IN EFFECT NOV. Is. 1896.

TIHE OF TRAINS AT BAY CITY.
To Port Huron 700 a. m: 8; o. sos p. m.
Arrive from Port II uron--l2:a' p. IN. S:UO p. m.
To Grand Rap ds--7; 0 a. m. /; 2: % p. m.
From Grand riapids--i2;3 10;l2p IN.
To Detroit 1900 II 10 O. m; s6;sJ. 80 lep. m.
From Detroit--s7;22 a. M; 1880. 5;o7, 'io;lc
p. m. -
To Toledo--7:oO. II 20 a. M: s5: 20. 'IoI5 pm.
From Toledo-sT % M; 1925 IS ;0', '10:f2 p m
Chicago Express departs--7;O0. 30 q. IN.
Chicago Express arrives--'7;as q. m. 'io;ls
D. m.
To Reed City and Ludington--7:oo q. M; $50
p m. -. -.
milwaukee and Chicago. departs--s;s0 n. m.
Pullman sleeper between Bay City aud Chica
sleeping cars to and from Detroit. =,
Trains arrive at and de part from Fort 81. on
lon depot. Detroit.
Parlor cars on d av trains.
Boats tn Milwaukee run daily, except Sunday
EDGAR BRITTo N. Ticket Agent.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-08
GREAT BARGAINS!
AT THE
WEST BRANCH
GREEN HOUSE.
Now Ready for Immediate Eject

Gerauiums at to 25 cents each.
Fuchsias at same price. Ivy Gerani-
ums at 10 to % cents each. Hardy
plants at the following prices: Hy-
drangia Grandiflora, Is G, 2 year old
so cents; Clematis Paniculata grows
20 ieet In season. very hardy. 10 cts
each. Any other plants at catalogue
prices.
Will have ready from May 18th to
June 18th, all kinds Of Vegetable
Plants at 10 to Is cents per doz, or
Is cents per box. Also bedding
plants for flowers or foliage, at the
following Pr ces per dozen: Gerani-
ums, 25 to so cents; PansIes, 10 to rs;
Fever Ferns. 10: Colens, 25; VERDE
mas, rs; Golden Feather, Is.
Seeds or plants sent by mail; write
us what you want.
LOTTIE WILLOBEE, Florist.
West Branch, Michigan.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-04-08
The Highest Grade Standard
Of Excellence,
Controlled by no Trust,
or Combine. g

SPECIAL FEATURES:
interchangeable Steel Type Wheel.
Light swinging Carriage.
Steel Crossing Plate.
Writing In Sight.
Standard Key Board, 90 Characters.
The most speedy: easy to operate.
Simple in construction.
Especially guaranteed by US In writ
ting for five years, from date OF
purchase.
Address for particulars
THE NUNSON TYPE WRITER Co,
MANUFACTURERS.
$40 244 West Lake Street,
CEIGAd0. TLL
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Honest Failures.

No greater opportunity 10 afforded
the commercial man 90 cSemplify the
amenities Of business than in a case of
distress Of his fellow man who has hon
estly failed in business say honestly
failed because there are many such fail
urcs These are the times when the
commercial vulturcs descend beside the
Christian Samaritan, enc es the COM
mercial gravodiggCr. the other aa the
physician with the balm of fellowship
and brotherhood. The first viii try to
squeeze the lilcblcod, but The second
win stand and demand that, although
10 Is stipulated in the bond that a pound
cf flesh shall DC forfeited, ono extra
Curcc of blood VIII cause the loss of
that which he might have received.
lwcdcutCg said, CHARITY itself con-
sisis in acting justly and faithfully in
whatever Office, business ard employ
uent a person is engaged i'm. Hard
ware
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Aralgnmatlon Of Bryan Supporter.

CHICAGO. March 13.-The Times Herald
this morning publishes the following
"An effort Is TO be made 90 effect perma
nent amalgamation of the factions which
were allied in the support Of William J..
Bryan. Several conferences have recently
been held, at which the situation was dis
cussed and "a decision reached that some
steps should be taken to prevent the threat.
ened disruption Of what may be termed
the reform forces. The April number Of
New Occasions, radical magazine pub.
Iished in Chicago, voices the sentiment OF
those who have bocn in conference in an
address which calls for the abandonment
Of old Tarty lines and a reorganization un
der the namo Of the American Party. "
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Oreron,s 90 scnntor.

WASHINGTON, March 13-Hon. H. W.
Corbett, who has been appointed TO suo-
coed Hon. j. II. Mitchell as United States
senator from Oregon, has arrived here, nc
companied by his friends j. Thoburn
Ross and Wallace McCamant Nj Corbeti
has not yet determined when he will pro
sent his credentials. Messrs. Rofs and Nc
Camnnt express very great conf dence IN
his success. They rest their case upon th,
assumption that there has been no session
of the legislature and claim that IL is in
line with the case OF Senator Bell of New
Hampshire, who was seated under similar
circumstances in 1879. Mr.. Corhett brings
with him and will present with his Gro
dentials certificates from the governor anC
the secretary of state Of Oregon detailing
the connected with and gov
crning his appointment.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
THE MARINE ENGINEER.
An Ohiccr with vast Responsibilities w'hu
seldom Gets Credit.

seldom Gets Credit.
From tie time, lcss thm 90 years
ago. vLu the lrst steam vessel crossed
the Atlantic the evolution of the marine
engineer has been rapid, but hc is the
one class of marine craftsman that,
above all others, has kept pace with the
developments Of this fast speeding age,
and he stands today the most finished
product Of a century that has created
more new types and moro new occupa-
tions than any that has preceded IT, The
marine engineer today is more impor-
tant than any deck officer, but his inn
portance is as little recognized by the
nonseafaring man as his identity is con-
cealed from the view of those who trav-
el in ships. Down in the bowels of the
vessel, he controls not only the propul-
sion, but the steering, lighting, pump
ing, anchoring, ventilation Of the mod
ern marine structure, and ON the war
ship he is even responsible for the
manipulation Of heavy guns. The eyes
that steer the ship are those Of the Off
Ger Of the watch, but the brain that
guides the ship 10 her destination and
regulates her internal economy is the
brain Of the marine engineer. His is
the real responsibility, and, we are
afraid, his is the least share Of the hon
or that is given to these who serve their
country or their employers with courage
and devotion On the sea.
All the world heard Of the gallantry
Of Captain Kane Ct the Calliope in
working his ship cut Of the Samoa an
chorage in the teeth Of a cyclone Who
heard Of the struggle Of the engineer
officers with the machinery down be-
low, and how many know even the
names of them?-Pall Mall Gazette.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
r,t, snhmIt. 40 sIler.s RulIncs.

CARSON, New, March IA long and
stormy conference, which at times nearly
resulted in the spelling Of the chances Of
the big fight being pulled or, was held
yesterday between Martin Julian, repro
senting Fitzsimmons, and William A.
Brady, for Corbett over the construction
put on the Marquis of Queonsherry rules,
and the end was that Julian, after object
ing strenuously to the right Of the referee
making any ruling whatever before the
men entered the ring and against the hit.
ting with one arm free and in the break
lSiays, gave way entirely and consented
that tho men should hit with the one free
arm and on the breakaways. The fight
will therefore be fought in accordance
with the Interpretation of the Marquis OF
Quoensberry rules made by Referee Siler.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
rATAL 80 lN GuFFALo.
Three T.lses Loat In cheap Lodging
Hou.~ Rlayr

BUFFALO. March lc.-Firo last night
gutted the Chicago hotel 10 vrnt lcdg-
ing house. corner of Washington and Ex-
change streets and caused the loss of three
lives
The killed arc: Paddy Brennan, pugl-
list: Teddy O'Donnell policeman, and
William Hanrahan, sailor
The hotol was q very old one and was
well filed with guests a.. the time OF the
fire A high wind was blowing at the time,
and the iiames shot through The place with
great rapidity. Brennan who was sleap-
ing IN room On the third io1r ran to a
window and jumped lie struck q wagon
and whom picked up was ingensiblo. He
died in tho hospital an hour later. O'Don-
nell had att mptod 70 crawl from his room
along q hallway, but had evidently been
overcome by the dense smoke When
found, his body was burned TO crisp.
Hanrahan was smothered 60 death in led
while sleeping. A number Of people were
injured, tho most serious cases heing those
of Mr.. and Mrs william Wilson, who
were badly burned about the face and
arms while escaping from the building.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Rad nla.e In a Connecticut Town.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, March 13-Tht
plant OF the W. H. Chapman company.
makers Of saddlery hardware at south
Farms, was destroyed last night, causing
"A loss Of $50, ,OOO insurance, $3O 600. The
structure was > = story brick building,
100 feet long, and the fire was discovered
about l. o'clo k in the angle between the
main structure and tho wooden Office build
ing. It IS believed 10 was incendiary ori.
gin. Owing to the distance from the city
limits and the low water pressure tho fire.
department was enabled TO do but littl'
effective work.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
WHlTE HousE MINISTRIES.
A Performance That Was Given by wnlie
and Tad Lincoln.

In ST. Nicholas is a paper by Julia
Taft Baync ON willie and Tad Lin
coln," who were playmates Of Mrs.
Bayne's brother. Mrs, Bayne gives the
following picture of one of theirpranks:
went TO the White House. As ap-
preached / saw that il was standing in
deed, but l noticed a strange grin ON
the face Of an orderly holding some
horses. Some soldiers Longing near al
so wore the same grin, which was in
tensifed on the countonance of a negro
coming down the walk, and this wild
grin rippled and spread like wave as l
went on-orderlies, soldiers, doorkeep-
ers, all wore that peculiar smile. ask
ed where the boys We're "Up stairs,
miss, the man said, and heard him
cluckle as he turned away. AS / came
along the upper corridor Tad appeared.
"Oh, Julia, come and see our circusw
he cried when he saw me. We've got
O circus in the attic. We're minstrels.
I've got TO he blacked up and Willie
can't get his dress ON; it's too big. Pin
it up, will you? Hurryr'
Itook a Mortified survey and said: "a
circusl Does the president know it?'
"Oh, yes, he knows It, =" said Tad
"He doesn't care. He's got some gener-
al or other in there. Come ON, huTyV
Willie was struggling with the full,
long skirt and flouncos Of a lilac silk
had seen Mrs. Lincoln wear at an after
neon reception, while Budd wore a ruff
hcd morning wrapper which he was
pinning up in billowy festoons
When the boys were nearly ready "a
go before their audience, " Tad began
singing at the top of his voice, "Old
Abe Lincoln came out of the Wilder.
ness. "
"Hushr' said Budd. "The president
viii hear you.
"I don't care if pa does hear, and h,
don't care either" said Tad. "We'v'
got 10 sing that in the show" And
think he did. But somo time after aI
Tad was singing a campaign song a
our house about "Old Abe splitting
rails, Willie asked my mother; "Airs
Taft, ought Tad to sing that song? Ism
il disrospoctful to pG?' Tad kicked th
chair as he always did when disploascd
and said, Everybody in this worl'
knows pa used TO split rails.
Mamma explained why she though
it in had taste, and Tad said, "Woll
I'll sing about John Browns Body.
then. He always ohcycd my no.hei
though generally SO hCadsIcng.
was at their "cirous" only shoi
time. A curtain of sheets pinned tC
gether was stretched across enc side G
the attic. Thcir extensive "roprtory
was somewhat mixod, and they di
not keep very closely 20 the proprumin,
Tad as the "Black Statue" was prca
! success. Every Gre who Iaid ] cen
went in, 1 think, though 10 said "
cents" on the lill- Servants, ordorlc
soldiers, strangers, camo and went a
! | day.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Weather Forecast.
TOUR TO OLD POINT COMFORT
RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
runs many delightful tours, but none
more delightful than those to Old Point
Comfort. Richmond and Washington.
These embrace a territory peculiarly
rich i'm attractions. Superhly situated,
famous in history, the capital Of the
grandest nation on earth, these three
cities form a trio unsurpassed IA inter-
est to Americans. Old Point Is also one
Of the most popular and luxurious per
ennial resorts of the continent.
The next persOnally-conducted tour
will leave New York and Philadelphia
March 49, Tickets. including transpor-
taIion, meals en- route in both direc-
tions, transfers Of passengers and bag
gage, hotel accommodations at Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Wash
ington, and carriage ride about Rich
mond--in fact every necessary expense
for a period of six days-will be sold al
rate Of S35 from New York, Brooklyn
and Newark. S34 from Trenton, S3s
from Philadelphia, and proportionatt
ra.es from other stations.
Tickets will be sold to Old Point
Comfort and return direct by regular
trains within six days, including
transportation, luncheon on going trip
and one and three-fOurths days board
at Old Point. at rate of SIC from New
York. Brooklyn and Newark, SIS from
Trenton. S1400 from Philadelphia anc
proportionate rates from other stations
Apply to ticket agencies, Iouris
Agent, 1855 Broadway, New York. o.
George w. Boyd, Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
The Added Dutv ON robacoo.

WEsTFIELD, Mass. March 13-Several
Of tho leading cigar manufacturers have
gone 10 New York in response TO notices
received from tobacco importers that all
Sumatra and Havana tobacco in bonded
warehouses will bo liable to the added du-
ty provided in tho new tariff bill upon the
presenting Of tho proposed revised SEIZED
ule TO congress Monday. Between 500, 900
and $500, 900 worth Of tobacco, bought by
Western manufacturers. is now ia govern
ment possession in New York, and upon
this the increased duty will amount TO
about $50, 900.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Grnin rlnrntnr nnrned.

MILFORD, Conn March 13.-Tho five
story coal and grain elevator owned by No
bic Bennett and occupied by McNamarn
has been practically destroyed by fire, en-
failing a loss of S23, ,O0O-Sl5, 900 on build
ing and S., 600 on contents. The insurance
is $4,000. The fire was Of unknown ori
gin, though it is believed 20 have beer
caused by a defective chimney. Itwas dis
covered raging on the second floor by ono
of the employees. and the flames spread Sc
rapidly that only books and Office furni
ture were saved.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
rirhtInr Tho In,urauoe PooI.

AUSTIN, March 13.-The attorney gem
raj has filed suit in the district court
against George W. Jalonick and every irC
insurance company doing business in Tex
as The petition charges that tho compa
MES entered into an agreement TO charge
uniform insurance rates ia this state and
that George Jalonick is permitted TO fix
the rates. It asks an injunction against
tho further carrying out OF the alleged un
lawful agreement and the forfeiture Of the
permits allowing tho companies TO dc
hnsinoss In this stnte
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Suicide nfn Soldier.

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, March l3-private
Capron Of Company b, Twenty first in
fantry son Of Captain Capron OF the
Fourth artillery, stationed at Washington
barracks. Washington, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head with
his rifle while in the company squadroom
at plattsburg barracks. He bad Loen work
ing for "A commission, ana temporary in
sanity, caused hy overstudyi is assigned as
the reason Tor his act.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
VIII Ask INDEMNITY Of germany.

DEEP RIVER, Conn. March 13-The
United States government has been re-
quested to call 70 account the German gov
ernment for alleged hardship imposed up
on Captain Henry Goken. well known
German resident of Deep River. Captain
Goken this winter visited the Fathorland.
When no tried to return, no was held by
German officials for alleged evasion OF
military duty He was compelled TO pay a
fno Of $3.50 and now asks this govern
lnent TO request indemnity.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
An old proverb.

The rrovcrb, Necessity is the moth
er of invention can hardly be traced
TO ono independent source. The idea
was expressed hy PIsius. the Roman
satirist, about 60 A. ID. and is found in
the precise fCIm rcv quoted in Rich
ard Franck's Northern Memoirs"
(printed in London IN 1000 and in va
ri0us later English writers.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
Druresd viii Knookout Drops.

Providence, March l3.-William Bur
ME Of Worcester has reported to the police
that no had boen drugged by knockout
drops at Riverside and robbed of $50 in
cash and iowclry worth $3.50. lie was
found unconscious and carried TO "a hotel,
where he remains quite ill.,
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
! -nIvE THEM A TRIAI.

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, is
prepared to do printing OF every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13
GIvE rHEM A TRIAL-

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company, southwest
corner of Fourth and Shipley streets, Is
prepared to do printing Of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13

Pennies and small change can be
had at the counting-room Of the Even
ing Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
Eists refund money II Il falls TO cure. 15c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
Grammar School Exercises Postponed

On account of tho rain tho grammar
school exercises which wcic TO have taken
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon vert
postponed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
HER OWN NIECE.
Mrs. Pratt Names Her as Core
sp0ndent in Divorce Case.
Offered an Alleged Confession In Court.
Itwas Ordered Sealed.

New York, May 1i.--For the first time
in many years Judge Van Wyck, of the
Supreme Court, yesterday ordered that
an allogedtconfession in divorce case be
sealed This was done because of the
character OF the paper. IL was submitted
by Mrs. Olive Pratt in her suit for an
absolute divorce from her husband, ALI
son a. Pratt. The plaintiffs niece is
named as one of the correspondents.
Mrs. Pratt for a long time kept fash
ionable boarding house at No. l47 West
Forty y-fourth street Her husband is the
proprietor of the Mutual Coal Company.
According 10 his wife's affidavit his in
come is in excess of $lo0 per week.
Tho complaint names as correspondents
Lucy W. Owens, his wife's niece, and
Francis 1ybee, who has since become
Mrs. Anderson. Both women have denied
under oath before Luther w. Emerson.
who was appointed referee, the truth of
the charges. The defendant has also made
a positive denial of them.
The case came up yesterday on motion
for counsel fees and alimony. Mrs. Pratt
then submitted a number of papers,
alleged TO be in tho handwriting of the
defendant, but unsigned THESE, it
was stated. contained detailed confes-
sion OF tho defendant They were ordered
sealed. Judge Van WycS denied the ap.
plication for counsel feo and alinony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
BY A RUSTLER.
Summers, a Cattle Buyer,
Shot in Cold Blood.
The Affray IS Said to Be the
Result of an Old Feud.
Murderer Believed TO Have Acted
for Gang of Horse Thieves.

Ord, Neb, May 14.-At midnight last
night Gid Summers, cattle buyer was
fatally shot by man named Mcbride,
who is said TO be cattle rustlcr from
Boyd county. Russell formerly lived in
Boyd county and the affray is the result
of an old feud, Summers having, it is
claimed, at one time informed on Nc
Bride and his associates The charge Is
made that Mcbride was sent here by the
Boyd county gang for. the express purpose
of killing Summers. Mcbride escaped,
making for the sand Hills and the sheriff
and posse OF IA men are after him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
II. w. LADD a. CO.,
Cor. Westminster and Orange Streets

Just received, fresh from the workrooms,
new and choice:
jackets. Tan and Black Broadcloth-s7.50 80
20 Sl5
Covert Cloth Jackots t5.5O 70 SIS
SILK and Broadcloth Capes, $50 TO s25.
Suits, tight stting. Eton and Blazer styles.
newest sumncr modes. at wonderfully low
prices
Out'-- Suits i'm India silk. Linen Crash,
Orga a q Muslin. Piquc and Duck--lovuly
proiu .ons at quick prices.
shirt Waists. perfect ~ ana finish, from
5oc. to S.15.
Call early aud secure first choice from these
latest good..
IL " LADD AZ co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
POWDERED OPIUM.
Drug Clerk Took a Dose OF II and
DIED Later.
Became Despondent After Calling on a
Young Woman.

Kcenc, n. H., May H--News was ro-
ceived here today from Walpole that Leon
Coolidge died last night there from tho
effects of dose of powered opium. He
was drug clerk in e.. G. Davis store and
had been very detected since his return
from visit to young lady ut Chester,
Sunday. He went To his boarding place
Wednesday night and not appearing in
the morning his room was entered and he
was found unconscious. Physicians
worked over him and succeeded in keep
ing him alive until last night His father
and mother live in Folchvilie, Vermont,
and the family IL one that Is widely
known throughout this state. He was ~
yenr OF age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14
TEN KILLED.
Awful Fatality at
an Ore Mine.
A New Tipple Sixty Feet
High Suddenly Fell.
The Men at Work on II Pre-
cipitated to the Ground.
Injuries Of Ten Proved Fatal Within
Very Short Time.
Number Of Others Injured, Half OF
Whom tits Reported VIII Die.
The Men at Work on II Pre-
cipitated to the Ground.
Injuries Of Ten Proved Fatal Within
a Very Short Time.
Number OF Others Injured, Half OF
Whom IL is Reported VIII Die.

Nashville Tonn., May IA Florence
Ala, special says: A terrible disaster
occurred at the Pinkney, Tenn. ore mines
thirty miles from here yesterday at 3
o'clock. The new tipple, or ore dump,
sixty feet high, fell, killing ten white men
and boys outright and seriously wound
ing several others. The killed are:
Joseph Remington.
Cal Kilburn.
Will Kilburn.
Jim Brown.
An 1l-ycar-cid son of Jim Brown.
Cal Harris.
Landin Harris.
Richard Hardwick.
Mat Crow.
Jim Crow.
The seriously injured: Bill Sims
George Gamble Cype Gamble. Alex
O'Dill. Will Fitzpatrick, ice Newton
Donny Brown, two Eimores. y. G..
Christian. Those who are seriously hurt
have broken bones and internal injuries
At least half of those injured will die, but
their names cannot be sascertained. All
OF the killed and wounded were on top OF
the tipple when il collapsed Only two
escaped without serious injury One
young man seeing his danger jumped
twenty feet 20 n tree and received several
scratches Another jumped TO the ground
only spraining his ankle. The cause Of the
collapse is unknown. The dump was q
new one and was tested with ten cars of
ore, less than month ago. There was
only a small weight on it wnen it fell.
The mines where the disaster occurred be-
long to j. Craig McLanahan. Doctors
Arnold and Bramlette went TO tho scene
on special train yesterday evening and
cared for the injured and returned this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-14

building situated whe~o tho boundary
lines of bingham, Cobastst and Hull in
tersect wns destroyed by fire early this
morning. The building was krown as
Monroe's Market, but had been rurchaceG
two weeks ago by g. f.. Carter, OF B)ston.
who lcasud IL To Tucker a. Roak. Of B, s.
ton. IL IL thought the fi-c WIS OF iu-
ccndiary origin. Tho loss is about 1000