davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Hanged for Attacking Russian Post

Hanged for Attacking Russian Post.
: ST, Petersburg, June 3o.---Chief Ma
holned Ali Khalif and five other ring
leaders of~the attack recently made
by 1000 natives on 70 Russian post
garrisoned by 300 infantry at the town
of Andijan, province of Forghana,
Turkestan, when 20 of the soldiers
were killed and IS others wounded,
have been publicly hanged. t>;s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Secure the Beet Contract;

Washing ton, June 80. 80 Swift & Co.,
5of Chicago, have been awarded the big
CONTRACT rlt for supp lying al the beef
needed BY the army il Cuba.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Drank .EuRalOn

San francisco, June ao.-Harold
Leach e:a n, q Well-k1nown journalist, com
united suicide BY taking fusel oil On
Monday night. His body was fond
IN his room on Mission street Tuesdav
his parents reside at Scranton b
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Great Packing Plant Opened.

Sioux City, Ia, June 3O.-The new
100000 beef-packing plant of the
Cudahy Packing company was opened
Wednesday. The new plant will have
capacity for killing and packing 500
to 1000 head of cattle daily in summer,
and from 1000 to 1900 in the winter.
Its sheep-killing capacity will be 800
to LOCO daily. The hog capacity is now
from 1000 to $500 daily and will be
from 1850 to 5000 head in winter time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Soldiers' Monument Dedicated.

Milwaukee, June 29.-Every incom-
ing train brought additional large
crowds to the city, and the carnival in
celebration of Wisconsin's semi-cen-
tennial may now be said to be in full
swing. The feature of yesterdays pro-
gramme was grand military parade in
the afternoon in connection with the
dedication of the soldiers monument
in Grand Avenue park, in memory of
Wisconsin's heroes of the civil war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

maica, June 3o.-By order of*Admiral
Sampson, the flying squadron under
Commodore schley has been merged
into the fleet under theadmiral's COM
unand.# 8# III Ey@ =. z:=~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Lieut.. Blues Latest Act.

Off Santiago de Cuba, June ~ (via
Kingston, Jamaica, June 2s).-Lieut.
Victor Blue, of the auxiliary gunboat
Suwanee, returned to the fleet to-day
from another Investigating trip ashore.
He reported that Admiral Cervera's
ships are all in the harbor. With the
exception of one torpedo boat destroyer,
they are at anchor and show no signs of
activity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
To Have Government SuDport.

Washington, June 80. = Secretary
OF the Interior Bliss Wednesday ap-
proved recommendation of the com
missioner of education that each
state and territory be given $4,000
for the support of agricultural and
mechanical colleges during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1899. This is
done under authority of the act of
1890 providing funds to be expended in
the advancement of these colleges.
Wants to Participate.
London, June 3o.-The premier of
Newfoundland, Sir James Winter. who
has arrived here on special mission,
says in an interview that Newfound-
land should participate in any agree
nent arrived at between the United
States and Canada. In regard to tho
French claims in Newfoundland, the
premier says the colony desires a
termination of the French treaties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Spanish Losses.

The sick in the hospitals, the pacificos
say, are suffering from lack of food,
and they also report that II Spaniards
were killed and that 80 were wounded
as the result of the engagement on Fri
day last with Col. Woods and Young's
commands
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
Terror Badly Damaged.


Terror Badly Damaged.
Washington, June 29.-The navy de-
partment Tuesday posted the following
bulletin:
admiral Sampson reports that the Yale
arrived yesterday and discharged her
troops.
Capt. Sigsbee reports that on Wednes-
day afternoon while off San Juan, Puerto
Rico, he was attacked by Spanish I'M
protected cruiser and the Spanish torpedo
boat destroyer Terror. The Terror made
a dash, which was awaited by the St.
Paul. The St. Paul hit the Terror three
times killing one officer and two men and
wounding several others. The Terror
dropped back under cover of the fortifca-
tons with difficulty and was towed into
the harbor in sinking condition, where
and a gunboat started out, but remained
under protection Of the forts"
Ports to he Closed.
Washington, June 2S.-The president
issued a proclamation yesterday ex-
tending the blockade of Cuba to the
southern coast from Cape Frances to
Cape Cruz, inclusive, and also blockad-
ing San Juan, Puerto Rico. The most
important of these ports are Manzanil-
10, Trinidad and Tunas. The vessels
for the additional blockade service will
be supplied almost entirely from the
patrol feet which under Commodore
Howell has been guarding the north
Atlantic coast from Maine to South Car
DINA.
Il. Can Capture Santiago.
->-- Washington. June 80. - Gen. Shafter
has just reported to Gen. Miles that he
can take Santiago in 43 hours, but indi-
Gates that the undertaking might in
volve considerable loss. He is fully
aware ofathe approach softhe Santiago
requirements and it is believed here
that he intends to take the town i,nme-
diately, and that news of "a battle
might be expected any time. s..ss.s ".
s. With the soldiers landed from the
Yale Tuesday and Gen. Garcia's army
transported from the westward, 81 900
men in all have been disembarked IN
the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba. i, :
.*5.s Pando's Advance. i. f.
y From two Cuban officers picked up
by the Vixen it has been learned that
Gen. Pando is moving eastward from
Manzanillo with s,70o Spanish troops,
for the purpose Of assisting the be-
leaguered1 city of ntiago de- Cuba.
81 All Under sampson,s Commend. Ell
Santiago de Cuba, vic Kingst On, i ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06
RUSHING FORWARD.

Gen. Skaters Army Continues It's
Advance on Santiago.
Washington, June 29.-Gen. Shafter
reports that at nine o'clock Monday
night the army was west of San Juan
river, within three miles of Santiago,
and in plain sight of the city. His po-
sition had just been abandoned by the
enemy, and all is progressing we'll.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-06

Vancouver, B. c., June 30.-Mail adj
vices from Hong-Kong say that it is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-11

iberle6nen erfaBte bic DaI3e isinen
Rcd, uno i'm nGbIten W}oment psrs
I6pano Rotb unter Der Dal3e, bic
Na6eIteEeposn pernu6men oas Ihreds
tiae 8erGul6 oes 3ermaImeus auer
&np6en i'm 30rper, uno bann tam
2eBterer an Der anoeren Seite Der
T}uIfine pieosr gum 9orI6ein. Sin
S6auoer our6orana Die gleif bem
Stall ourh Qrbeit qe6drteten Wldnz
rer, uno unfGbia ben grdBli6tn Nnz
Bid 5u ertroqen, ftiirmten Iie ms
5rsis. Die 2eute ertldrten, ni6t | m
NStanoe 3u Iein, bic 2!rbeit duf3uneb=
men, uno puroen bi8 6eute beurl1ubt.
0eputp Gountp 2tr3t Dr.. 2lltsr5
IieIlte einen 9esroigungsifsir aus. @5
tonnte Riemanoem cine Shulo an 0em
l1n9gidsfaGe beiaemeTen ptroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-11

9as gta6liIIement Der r9reat
0eftern Sin glote 60" 5u Solicit,
Sus., geriet6 geftern in 6ol9e bes um=
ftiir8ens zines nit to6enbem 5ett ge@
filIten 3ei1els in 8runb uno puroe
total 3erIt0rt. Der 8erluit betrdgt
$125,O0O. Die 6dbrit bel4dftigte 275
4rbeiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-11
Der Nus5ebrun

0ebrat6t bGbelt, beftGtist
mira.
gEenn Sic 9miten beripireu,
fth crfdltet ODER Oen IeileiteH
9LnFns bon Smt9cmbeIGlUerr
Oe1t baben, ipieIem Sic tttHt
nit oSbrettt &ebetL iOnOerH
usbmen Sie glsid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-11
Der q eu te.

6eute Qbeno puroe Elm psiierar Nes
qer an Gde Der 10. unO Wful6errpftr.
erInofIen. Gr nurbe pom elmer Mu6e
angeruTen, 6ielt ieoo6 n;6t an, mo-
rauf bic Date 6euer CAB. 0rei Gpmz
po9nie'n Stuuts UtiIi3 perCen i'm
Qaufe Der glQ6t bier dntonman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-11

0R jeBt perlautet, fino orei Reoar
unb brei WeiBe pGhrenb oes Samples
in 8ropflpn (oer erften Waro) oet0oz
tet poroen. Die 0eiBen 6a6en Ser
ItGrfungen BON 5dpettebille aus requ;z
rirt. 9iele benu66arte StGote bieten
6ilfe an. Bon 8olos6oru' aus Fno
80 WeiBe 6ierfer aufgebro6sn. Die
v2ei4te Snfunterie, cine St1ats>
Mili3Organiiation, piro pabrI9eins
LID nit @ene6migung oes8oupsrneurs
Die @ontrole in Wilmington iberne9z
men, uno man bOfft, baB bic MaBregel
cine 6eiliume 8irtung ausii6en piro.
Die r2ei9te Snfanterie. Iopie bic
6ieIige 6lottenreIerbe, Gebtere nit eli
nem lei9tenS6neGfeuer=8eI6l aus
geriiItet. beFiroen ii6 jeBt auf oem
S4auplaB Der llnruben. Die Regar
baben Ii9 5erItreut. Die @eiBen be-
bauptsn pOlitip. Die Neger 6dtten ben
erlten S4uB abgefeuert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-11
0raurnhaftrr Snn.
Sin 2trbejtsr in einsm Stablpert 3pis
i6sr 3pei Dul3en ae3ogen uno 5sr=

NJ~'F 49, - = 20 ~ A~''~ o.
mdImt.
Repurt, gtzS5.. 10. Ropem6er.-
Sem Rotb, 27 Sabre ait, nel6sr nit
leiner Ulutter in Hr. 20. gopernItr.,
no6nte, beqa6 lid qeltern frii6 nis gs=
p0hnl;6 na6 ieiner 2lr6eit in Den
Sta6lpertsn BON 2tt6a II. Saingport6
in 5arriIpn. gr mar felt Sabrep an
elmer mG2tigsn, lih raid OrebeuOen
WaI3e beFhdFtiqt. peIae 16z3oGigs
Sta6lpIatten 6erItelIt. Roi6 mar elm
geIaidter Qr6eiter. aber bic tangs Sc
nobnbeit, an Der Ddl3e beIhdftigi 3u
Iein, IieB ibn bic 8orii6t DergeTen
Gr bate ieiner AOd nod ni6t ausges
3ogen uno Ie6nts lidb iiber bic rotirenoe
Wul3e. um Das Daier an sinsm 8roEs
nen ab3uore6en, pelder ounn uno
mann geDfFnst purbe, um bic 6eiB gez
poroeue 8al3e ab3utii5lsn. SIN 9ins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-11-11
ure. WtO ;Sreitag, ben II. Npbember 1893.

sSn bieTen 0orten 1T bic ir gang
SngIano ppr6errIhenoe QnIi6t piez
oerqeoeben.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10

DIR. Fulstone has located permanently, and is
prepared to perform all opes ors in modern
dentistry Terms reasonable and work guar
anteed Fine work speciality.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10
A Citizen Hero.

Dean Waters, son of Captain J.
G.. Waters, has held position. in
the freight department of the Sante
Fe for a number of years. Lately
the officials decided to make a re-
duction in the working force of the
department, and several men were
notified that their services would no
longer be required. Among the
number was man with wife and
half a dozen children, and his salary
was the family's only income.
Lines appeared in his face as e
expiration of his term of service
drew near, and his eyes told a story
of suffering and despair.
Dean Waters saw all this. 1t
made him sick at heart, and his
folks saw that there was something
the matter but he kept his thoughts
to himself. For a week he watched
his fellow workman suffer in silence,
and at night he could not sleep for
thinking of the hardships in store
for the mans wife and little ones.
Then he made resolve. Going to
the head of the department he said:
"If | resign my position, will
you keep Mr-w
"Ye-," replied the head of the
department.
"Accept my resignation" said
Waters, and he left the room with
out another word.
The heroes did not all go to
Santiago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10

base the fraternal system, and it is
to be hoped will not for that reason
be adopted as the fraternal stand
ard The table being too low, the
rates deducted from it are of course
too low, and therefore unsafe.
The report of the COMMITTEES we
are informed was not adopted by
the Congress, but much discussed
and laid over until another meet
ing The objections to it in Cong
ress were exactly the opposite OF
those which are here presented, the
representatives of some of the Fra
ternal Orders being unwilling to
admit that such mortuary as is
contemplated by the table will ever
heve to be provided for. They will
learn by experience. however, that
there is no potent spell in the name
"Fraternal Orders" that will charm
away death The old man with the
scythe respects not high sounding
titles, and is not impeded in his
legitimate work by "royal," " ''orien-
tai" occidental or modern"
designations, and whether members
of the Congress are willing to ad-
NIT it or not, he will swing his
scythe Just the same, aud men will
fall before him within the member
ship of life Insurance. companies,
or among the great unprotected
public outside.-Ihe OUerseer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10

This is written in the hope it
may catch the eve of suspended
mem bers, and we trust that it will
do some good
You are at present in state of
suspension, probably because you
understood the classified plan would
prove the ruination of the Order.
This has been said by many un-
thinking mem bers and we believe
many actually thought this would
be the case. But you can now see
how mistaken they are. Doesn't
the fact that the classified plan has
made it possible to skip" an as
sessment after it has been in effect
onlg three months, demonstrate that
it is proving the saluation of the
Order?
The main object of the A. 0. u.
w. is to keep its certificates worth
their face values, even if it costs
two or three dollars more a year.
rather than to scale the value of the
certificate. And is not that the
best? Is it not the part of wisdom
to have certainty in place of an
uncertainty?
If you should die at this time
your family would be left unpro-
tected. Can You afford to run the
chances of leaving them in this con-
dition? Are you doing your duty
towards them as you should?
Make out an application for re-
instatement at once. Get back into
the band wagon once more and stay
there. Don't let anybody again de-
lude you into the belief that there
is better beneficiary society than
the A. O. U. w. Cheapness does
not make thing of better value.
Quality, stability and perpetuity is
what should be sought. Cheap Or
ders are even now considering how
to better regulate the discrepancy
that now exists between their rate
of assessments and the rate nature,
through its mortality laws, de-
mands.-Hoosier Wdtchmdn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10

Mrs. Margaret Kelley, of Sutro,
widow of the late Michael Kelley,
of River Lodge No. 6, was paid the
sum of $4,000 on the I'd day of this
month on account of the beneficiary
certificate of said deceased Michael
Kelley.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10


special committee on rates for the
purpose of determining and report
ing to the session just held at Bal
timore standard which would
show to fraternal societies the min
imum mortality cost they could ex-
pect, and on which they could per
petuate themselves. The purpose
of this effort on the part of the
Congress was to reach safe stand
ard by which societies could es-
tablish their rates, and which
might become IA standard for the
adoption of State Legislatures for
the government of these societies, as
a means of protecting the public
against irresponsible concerns.
The committee, after n years re-
search and labor, reported to the
Congress at its recent session in
Baltimore mortality table which
it affirms emhodies the mortality
experience of the American, Eng
lish and Australian life insurance
companies, and two Of the largest
and oldest Of the American Fra
ternal Orders. From this mortal
ity table the committee has deduced
three tables of rates; one level
rate graded according 10 age OF adj
mission, one a step rate increasing
in periods of years to age so,
with an accumulation TO keep the
rate level from 81 to the end Of life,
and another table showing the
basis for still further modification
of the step rate.
The point of most interest in this
report is the mortality table. Any
mortality table based upon the
combined experience of the Ameri
can, English and Australian life
insurance companies, and two of
the largest American Fraternal Or
ders is necessarily too general in
its base to be of assured value i'm
specific application. The mortali
ty ratios between Great Britain and
the United States are different, as
are also the ratios between Great
Britain and Australia and between
the United States and Australia.
The ratios differ in different Sec
tions of the United States, and in
different classes OF people in the
same section. Hence table of
this kind TO be OF specific value
should be based as nearly as pos
sible upon the class of people who
are to be insured, and who reside
in the country in which that table
is to be applied. The committee
would have done better had it taken
the experience of the Fraternal
Orders alone, as that would have
given them a substantially homo
geneous people of the class enter
ing Fraternal Societies, among
whom mortality ratios would be
substantially uniform. This course
would have afforded sufficient
breadth Of experience to have Sc
cured uniform action of the law of
averages.
How the committee arrived at
the results in this table il does not
explain, but a comparison of its
ratios with those of current Ameri-
can experience, either life insurance
or fraternal, disoloses the fact that
they are now too low. 1t is there
fore an unsafe table on which to
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10

should be granted to every woman.
Thousands fail of this because they have
neglected to look after their health in
womanly way The health of woman's
babies is dependent upon her own health
during the period of prospective maternity
The prospective mother cannot be too par
ticular about her physical condition. IT
she suffers from local weakness, nervous
ness OF loss of vigor and virility, her chill
dren will be weak, puny and sickly. DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the only
unfailing cure for all weakness and disease
of the delicate and important organs that
bear the brunt of maternity. 1t makes these
organs strong, healthy, vigorous, virile and
elastic 1t makes the prospective mother
strong and cheerful. 1t robs maternity of
its perils 1t insures baby constitution
ally strong. 1t is the invention of an emf
nent and skillful specialist, who has had
thirty years training in this particular
branch, during which time he and his staff
of physicians have prescribed for many
thousands of women, Medicines dealers
sell it and an honest dealer will not urge
upon you an inferior substitute merely for
the little added profit he may make thereon.
~ am the mother of nice baby four and
half months old, " writes Mrs. J. b. Clough, tBox
7o3) OF Lisbon, Grafton Co., N. H. cannot
give too much praise TO DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. One Pellet" is a
gentle laxative, and two mild cathar-
dc Druggists sell them, and nothing is
just as GOOD"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10

Grand Master Workman, Cecil,
of this Jurisdiction, is visiting rel.
atives in Ohio, and will be absent
several weeks. or until after the
holidays.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10
{ Steh Cosd
Easily ?

Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoying
tickling in your throat? Would
you feel relieved if you could
raise something? Does your
cough annoy you at night, and
do you raise more mucus in
the morningP
Then you should always keep
on hand O bottle OF
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-10
II. o. u. w.
%MATTERS.&

Anything
S
should be e
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-12

One of the most interesting lectures
ever heard in Wellington will be given
Monday evening, October II, by Rev.
Barakat, of Damascus, Syria, on Bible
Lands. The lecture will be illustrated
by pictures. CuriOsities and costumes,
the bridal procession, given by young
ladies in native costume is one Of the
interesting features Of the lecture. Go,
and help the church and at the same
time learn many interesting things
about the Old World. Good music will
be in attendance. This lecture is given
by circle number one, Of the M. e.
church. Admission Is cents or 25 cents
for two from one family.
Mrs. A. P. DimOck, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-12
A Trip to Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Editor Enterprise:
Myself and wife recently returned
from Grand Rapids, Mich, where they
had been to attend to attend the annual
meeting of the American Board, which
commenced its session on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 4th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and closed its meeting at IL o'clock Fri
day the same week.
The meeting was largely attended and
was held in the Park street COngrega-
tiOnal church, which would seat about
1900 people. 1t was nearly full every day
and was crowded every evening, many
were obliged to leave for the want Of
standing room. 1t was said by one OF
the secretaries Of the board, that 1t was
one Of the best meetings the society
ever had. In the address Of welcome to
the board and delegates, 1t was said, we
welcome you to our city, in the name OF
the grand commonwealth, within whose
borders you meet and Of which we are
proud. We are proud not only OF her
material resources, but proud Of heI
moral and intellectual developments, OF
her Schools, Colleges, University and
public institutions. We are glad tC
have you come to us to light anew the
fires of our zeal for the worldwide work
in which you and we are engaged and to
fan into flame the Goals upon the alter
Of our devotion. We welcome you tC
our homes, which will be frightened by
your visit to our city.
1t can be said Of Grand Rapids that il
is manufacturing city Of about 100000
people and next to the largest in the
state.
We left home on Tuesday, October 4,
going by the way Of Toledo, from Toledo
we took what is called the Ann ArboI
route to Lansing, Michigan, the capital
of the state, and has about 10000 people
We visited here for a few days, with
relatives and old friends, and left Ian
sing to. attend the great meeting Of the
American Board at Grand Rapids
Michigan.
Very truly yours,
Edward West.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-12

Last Thursday word was telephoned
from Cleveland to Marshal Whitehead
that two boys, Charles Wilde, aged 16
years, and James Debonon, aged 10 years
had run away from their home in De-
troit, and were supposed to be in Well
ingtOn. From numerous inquiries made
they were reported to be In the fair
grounds. The marshal went to tho
place, found them and took the boys in
charge. Young Wilde's father came
Friday and they were taken back home.
The next Club dance Will be held on
Friday the 21.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-12
The Football Team

The Wellington foot ball team organ
lied Monday evening in the G. G. G. club
rooms, with Howard HOllenbach as man.
ager, and Van Barber as captain. Arrange
ments will be made for several games
this season. The boys will undoubtedly
give their opponents hard fight as the
team is composed Of good men, who have
played football before. The team will
probably be composed of the following;
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-12

The Cleveland School of Music, under
the dictatorship Of Prof. Alfred Arthur is
about to open for the fall and winter
course. Among the large corps Of emf
nent instructors are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
man, formerly Of Oberlin, who are well
Known to the residents Of Wellington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-10-12

We are glad to note that the old wooden
awning, in front Of the building, be-
tween the Nickel Plate and V. Bernard's
has been torn town. 1t had been in a
dangerous condition for some time, and a
menace to the life Of those passing
under it.