davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24

attention to the Spanish Christmas
lottery couple Of years ago. The ship
was cruising Off the coast Of Spain. and
it occurred to the lieutenant to induce
all on board, from captain to cabin boy,
to join in purchasing a lottery ticket.
The ticket was bought. and to the de-
light OF all. was fortunate enough 10
win the first prize of Sl65,000, which
was divided among the lucky owners
on Christmas day.
a very curious piece Of good fortune
fell last year to the lot Of poor
widow who kept a small shop in
suburb of Berlin. one evening as she
was serving a customer a WOrkingman
stepped into the shop and begged per
mission to light his pipe Drawing a
piece of paper from his pocket he
twisted il up, lit it at the gas jet, and
after lighting his pipe, threw down tho
spill and walked out with q word Of
thanks. When sweeping the floor the
next morning the woman took % the
charrcd paper out Of idle curiosity,
ana. unfolding IT. saw that il was
lottery ticket, only fraction Of which
had been burnt she folded il NJ, put
il away in her pocket. ana had almost
forgotten it when the result Of a large
lottery drawing caught her eye in the
paper. She then remembered the
crumplcd ticket in her pocket. and. on
producing it, found TO her amazement
ana delight That the rejected ticket had
won prize Of S5o.OD0. She claimed the
prize. ana although she advertised
widely 'or ity original owner with the
has been left in undisturbed possession
Of her furtunc.-London Tit Bits
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24
WORKING A JAPANESE ARTIST

This account of how an intimate
friend of the great kY"sla "hthli"d
one of The uainters drawings is from
Mrs. Hugh Frazer's Letters from
Japan"
I<yosio aIwavs refused, if asked out
right for 4 sketch; 50 his friend began
the napotiation by offering the artist
an excellent dinner. When kyoSal had
drunk daeolv and seemed in a mellow
buuor his host would call for drawing
materials saving that he felt an artISuc
fancy taking possession of nm. no
one was surprised, as japanese gen
tI.mnn often amusc themselves i'm TINS
yav ,rter a feast The servant then
brought an enormous sheet n1 WhIt" pa-
Der ana sprcad it on the floor with
the brushes and Indian INK btS'dt ~
The crafty host, without looking AZ bla
euast sank On his knees ana began u
draw. apparcntly absorbed in his u."n-
nation but intentionally produCihS -
few weak and incoherent lines. kyo%al
watched the feeble effort in silence
and growing irritation, and at last
iumpcd up. dashed the tyro aside. ana
tore the brush out If his hand. .s-
claiming: ..Out Of the way. y"i
v.retcbed bungler, / will teach ypI
/ ho,- ia draw And the result w"S 4
priceless sketch. which remained M the
possession of the Willy entertainer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24
MEN WHO HAD QUEER EYES.



Organs.
No man hJd brighter eyes than Byron.
they were gray ana frngrl With long.
dark lashes. Lady RlcSsinEton. writing nf
MIN fcw months before his departure
for Greece. adds that onr eyr wa NiSibty
larger than the other.
Charles Lamb ~ described as having
GhttcrinE eyes. strangely disSimiiar III
color one being hazel. tho other haVin:.
Specks of gray in the IRIS, as You see
red spots in the bloodstone
Eyes. as We know, are apt To- vary con-
Siderably in shades of color i'm the same
individual from time 10 time--a fact that
explains why Wordsworths familiar de
scriplion "A Coleridgt a. q noticeable
man with large gray eyes does uOt quite
agree with tariylr'S impression that EiS
eyes We're of q Light hazel. nor this again
with the writer Who found them "ugh.
gray, prominent. ana of liquid hrillancy
as though the orb itself reiterated ID the
innermost reccsscS OF the brain"
The Duke Of Wellington, also. had. il IS
said. blue. hawks eyes cleaning with
military genius.
The most striking feature of Burns was
ms iargC dark eye. Ii was We are to.
by one writer. full of mind. and literal
~ gloWed when he spoke with emotion OF
interest Sir Walter Scott. who knew
the poet when he lived in Edinburgh,
says: III never saw such another eve IN
z human head. ana have sccn the most
distinguished men Of my time
Carlyle says Frederick Ihc Great ha1
such 4 pair Of eyes as no man. or lion.
Most excellent, potent, brilliant eyes. or
lynx Of that century bore elsewhere,
swift-darting as the stars, steadfast as
the sun. SUperlatiVe gray, Of the azure
gray color: large enough. not of a glar-
ing size; the habtual expression of them
vigilance ana penetrating sense, rapditN
resting on depth Which is an excellent
combination, and gives US the notion of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24

senator's caught on to the full sisni-
Gcanca of M Frye's handsome apol-
-. ~, 49,, the traditions of the
nIaca were scattered to the four quar-
ters of the earth and a genuine guffaW
rane tbrouob the chamber. while the
president nro TEN. pounded the desk
with his gaval and relieved his feelings
by threatening to have the galleries
cleared of visitors if the disorder
continued. But from that day I" thls
men have dared to laugh in the cham
Der Of the United States senate ana
the dignity Of that august BODY mas
suffered accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24

The fighting chickens. the scrappy
little ROSTERS flying at each other on
a cloth rug spread upon the sideWa'h,
actuated b. an invisible thread htiu
by the vender. have been added TO the
long list Of things named after the u,
~ American admiral. if the title sNtn
to them by d vender who had PIT
going in Twenty-third street may
taken as indicating a formal haiii'I5, III
They're only 10 cents" he sald' az
chickens few nimbly about, anu P,uS
ged away at each other ike hs,ir s,i'or-
from Fightersville, the Dewey '"'V
ens,'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24
CHILDREN'S LIBRARIANS.
Some of the Qualifications Needed for
This Position.

The Library School of Pratt In
stitute, Brooklyn, offers for next year
a neW special course for the training
Of chldren's librarians. Any one IS
eligible for the course who has the
requisite personal qualifications and
VINO can pass the entrance eXamina-
tions in general literature, history, cur
rent events. ana library economy.
Some Of the work will be given in the
kindergarten department of the insti-
tute, and all the practice work will be
done in the children department Of
the Pratt Institute library. .
The state Library School at Albany
offers special instruction Of u similar
sort, but the Pratt Institute Library
School is probably the first 70 an
nuuncc 4 definite course in this line.
10 women Who. besides the qualfica
tions necessary for general library
work, possess the ability To deal sue
cessfuny with children. it opens field
interesting To the worker and fruitful
Of great good to the public.
Perhaps the best way to give an idea
Of the work of q children'S librarian is
90 describe a typical children's library
such as IN" children 5 department al
the Pratt Institute Library, for in
stance. The room assigned u this de-
Y,,r,,un,,, X, wv tha Grct nnnr AZ IA,
i'i 'oil'',i, ,''i'' N,i ''''NI :
;, I'M. mi, in f,,.t ,,,,,.i, rranuentrd
in summer by TN. littIe uatrons of the
lih,,,y pnttad u1,n;c fin . fable be-
f,,.. ,,a ,,.inlo,. 90, tho Iadgr of an
~, tI,a,, i. .l,,,.,.t .,Iv.,vs even in
winter = hn,,J ur iar Of flowers. From
spring to late autumn. wild blossoms.
pussy willows, dogw"od. daisies, and
ihe rest make nature chithlar n
'''1 i'''7''''5 ,'.,,,r l.,f,r. I,
-'P'"' III. , ,,,,,.,
: nm" L" lH'ih 81 li"''S az" ''"'
ForNrres across the d"2fNaES give "
h'mrIike air To the room. mere are
pictures "n the W1iIs; photograph 81
Watt : Nlf 'iaidHdd; IIaii''u PRINT 81
TWO IRON, ti'e l-"I'''"" mus u ''''I "a
i''IS, IT." nuns 'S'
ttd'Hl'S IT.. ""S "'o"''" ''ie MI"
boultl de MohNeIS ; 'lldi lllIiiS u'p'V-
tiOnS rI chlId-lIle, cdch telling lts story
w Wen that id matters not that the ac-
companying legends are i'll French and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24
NOTICE.

'.oMmitt15 on pensions will be IN sase,on
=. haermen' rooms On each WednaSdsy
:, clock z. ~. untii otherwise nr,
for ., III lho purpose u receiving claims
r...ss,,. l. u. CARVER, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24
SEND Us ONE DOLLAR

new J 500 pattern hish--rsde EESE;
rUaA >iONt, hy freight COD -
d .f.r.F... 50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-05-24

fwi.oA vkJ.w
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
ANTI doRBHL DEMOCRATS.
There Are Plenty Of Them In Old
Meade.

From the fact of there not being any
anti Goebel convention held here to
send delegates to the Lexington couven-
ton, the Goebplites need not think thure
are no anti Goebel Democrats in this old
Democratic (Meade) county
This is peaceful county in politics
She always shows up with large Demo
cratic majority for the State and Nation
al ticket, but the Louisville convention
ticket will never be able to poll the us
ual vote as the good old honest Demo.
Gratis that believe in honor aud prime pie
will not stand by that ticket There can
be no credit given the L. & N, or the
Gold Bugs for the anti Goebel Democrats
of this county. There will hardly be a
vote that supported the Palmer aud
Buckner ticket in 1896, that will vote the
Louisville or Lexington ticket So you
see of the % P. and B votes that we're
given in this county, will have no inhu-
ence here.
The good people of this county ara
down on bossism aud rotteaess And
Mr.. Goebel will know of itin November
A DEMOCRAT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
HOUSTON BAsHAn ARRESTED
On Charge Of seducIng HIS 10 Year
Old Niece.

Houston Bssham, Of Fordsville, has
been arrested on the serious charge Of
the seduction OF his thirteen.year-old
niece, the daughter Of his half-brother,
Joe d. Basham.
The girl charges that her uncle took
her drying in his buggy, bought her
some presents at the Fordsvilie stores
and then forced her to consent.
The girl had been at her uncle's since
the burning OF her fathers residence,
having gone there to reside until her
father could rebuild. The crime against
the girl was committed six months or
more ago, and her uncle has since been
evading arrest, but Tuesday night Mar.
shall Joe Roberts, Of Fordsville, heard
that Basham was in the neighborhood,
and he slipped up on him and arrested
him. He was taken to Hartford, where
be executed bond for his appearance for
trial in the sum Of 81, OOO.-0wensboro
Messenger.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
FREEDOM
CHURCH
Drew a Large Crowd Last
Sunday.
Services Conducted by the ReVs.
BOzarth and Cundlff.

The crowd at old Freedom church,
near Hsrdinsburg, last Sunday was ss
large as usual, aud that old historical
point seems to lose none Of it's popular
ity Tor attracting the populace. They
came in wagons, buggies and carts, and
on foot, and the crowd swelled 30 that
the country seemed to be fairly alive
with people and vehicles for miles
around
Some say in these latter days that
dinner on the grounds" is the main at
traction at old Freedom, but this is not
30 altogether. Numbers Of good people
g there to worship God
The services last Sunday were con-
Quoted by Rev. Bozsrth, of Garfield, and
Rev. Cundif, of Hardin county There
was preaching both in the morning and
evening and afternoon. The meeting
will be continued through this week,
and Thursday has been set apart for old
peoples day. This service will bring
out good crowd from the fact that the
place and the surroundings are of special
interest to the old people who still wor-
ship there, and those are not a few in
number Some Of them now can we'll
remember Freedom as a campmeeting
centre for all this country, and when
they used to 20 there aud pitch tents all
oyer the place, and remain in camp for
two weeks.
Then they had meetings worth your
while. Butnow that is only thing of
the long ago.
The second Sunday in August is about
the only day there for crowd now 1t
was 80 last Sunday. They had plenty to
eat too. Ham, fried chicken, hghtbread,
pickles, pies and cake. and every other
substantial dellcacy to be desired. All
had good time, and the day was a
pleasant one for everybody
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
LITTLE
DEMOCRAT
Gives His Views on the GOebel-
Brown Political Situation.
"a Vote For Brown Is the Same as a
Vote For Taylor"

KiRK, KY, August 13.-Fellow Demo
Gratis, let no one be deceived into voting
for John Young Brown on the suppo-
sition that be will retain ranks in the
Democratic party. He had just as we'll
vote for the Republican ticket and then
say ne is a good Democrat
Gentlemen, watch those sore poll
ticians put up bogus ticket to beat the
Democratic ticket with Taylor No, sir,
you boiling people bad just as we'll vote
for Mr. Taylor and save your credit with
the Republican party, for you can not
haye no claim on the Democratic party
When the Democrats of this county 90 to
a circus, they 20 in the big tents, not the
side-shows. There are handful Of
people that kick against unfair conYen-
tions, and those same kickers come to
our county convention and do themselves
Just as Mr. Goebel did at the State con-
vention. And those few men not salts
fed with the Louisville convention,
they meet in council and agree to buy a
reel, put a cord on it, wind it up and
put on hook, use Mr.. Brown for bait to
catch suckers. But my dear friends, this
is no time for suckersto bite. No, sir, the
Democrats Of this county can not be
pulled by railroads and trusts any more.
They stand firm for Mr.. Goebel, for he
stands on the 1896 platform just as Mr..
Hardin and Mr.. Stone does.
Would not either of those men &C.
Cepted the nomination as Mr.. Goebel
did2 think so. Now il Mr.. Goebel Is
smart enough to steal the nomination
from those men, as you claim, he could
steal half the Republican party and
thereby be elected Governor of Ken
lucky.
The Dispatch says Mr.. Blackburn is a
tail to the Goebel kite. Thank God he
is not the tail as the Dispatch says, but
the kite itself, and the Democrats Of
Kentucky intend to sail him and Goebel
all over the State.
The side.show Democrats centure the
Democrats for taking the Courier Journal
back in ranks, Eye are the salt and the
light, so let your light SO shine that your
brother may know where thou stand"
So We are willing to take you Boltocrats
back and treat you right, for we know
you are sick and sore of the steps you
have taken. So you see men are known
by the company they keep, so it is no
trouble to locate the Dispatch and Mr..
Brown. And If you boys don't repent
before the November election, you will
be hung with Brown on sour apple
tree.
Heavenly Father, we beseech Thee,
Grant Thy blessings ere we part,
Take in Thy care and keeping,
Guard from evil every heart.
Bless the words we here have spoken,
offered prayer and cheerful strain;
If Thy will, o, Lord, we pray Thee,
Grant we all may meet again.
LITTLE DEMOCRAT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Candor Black and wife went ia
Stephensport Sunday,
Little James N. Williams, grandson oil
Mr.. Joseph Porter, is quite sick.
Mrs. Cump Henderson is visiting her
son, Wathen, at the Falls Of Rough.
Master ]. d. Babbage, Jr., who has
been quite sick with fevers, is slowly
improving.
You make mistake if you fail to 90
to Knights and have a good picture
made Of yourself.
Miss Virgie Hooker, of Beaver Dam,
came up Monday to visit Mrs. Bate
Herndon at Irvington.
We are giving special prices on our
cabinet-size pictures for the next two
weeks,-C. L Knight.
Mrs. -- Squires, Mrs John souires
and Mrs. Barney squires, of New Bethel,
were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan O'Connell, living near Glen
deane, is very low with typhoid fever.
Miss Jarboe, trained nurue, is attend
ing her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bysrs, of Hender-
son, arrived yesterday evening. They
will spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Porter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
Remodellng Thelr Old Store.

B. F. Beard & Co., OF Hardinsburg, be-
gun last Monday the work of remodel
ing their old store house. They have
had this in contemplation for some time
but had been somewhat undecided as to
whether they would build new, out and
out or make some necessary additions.
The latter plan was finally agreed upon
and the work Of remodling gwen to con.
tractor Bramlett, OF Irvington.
Mr.. Bramlett began work about a
week ago and with his corps OF assistants
is pushing things lively. Everything
around the place now looks in a state OF
chaos, but when all the work is done,
one would hardly know the old stand Of
B. F. Beard & Co. A new brick wall
will be put in on the north side from the
ground up, and the bank wall will serve
as an addition on the south side. This
makes the house entirely secure from
fire. A large upper story is to be added
and an entire new front The front will
be of iron and heavy plate glass, and
put together on a modern plan.
The building when completed will be
the largest in Hsrdinsburg,by odds and g
credit to the snterprising firm Of b. F.
Be ard & Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
HARDINsBuRG.

Go to A. y. Kincheloe for bargains.
Read A. y. Kincheloe's ad In another
column.
Rev. J. W. Bigham returned home
last Monnsy.
George Baker was at home last Sunday
from Greensboro.
A.. Y. Kincheloe is selling goods
cheaper than anybody.
One dozen photographs for % cents at
Mattingly's gallery.
Miss Marion Babbsge, Of Cloverport,
has been visiting here the past week.
All kinds of produce taken in ex-
change for goods at A. y: KinchelOe's.
Mrs. NJ. H. Beard, who has been east
for the past month, will return home
today.
The Hardinsbdrg baseball team went
over to Leitchfeld last Saturday to play
ball.
Pate & Co., the milles at Jolly's Sta
ton, are puttinu new boiler in their
mill.
Judge Mercer and Jesse Whitworth
attended the picnic at Custer last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Rosenblack, Of Hawesville, was
here last Sunday visiting the Baker
brothers.
will make one dozen photographs
for % cents for few days only.-W. j,
Mattingly.
Amos Board and Sherman Ball have
returned from a two-weeks stay at the
Tar Springs
Miss Mary Bates, of Hawesville, and
Miss Mamie Baty. of Louisville, are the
guests of Miss Nettie Beard.
Mrs. j. E. Monarch and children ar
rived last Saturday from Greensboro Il
visit her friends and relatives.
G. W. Beard and wife and G. L
Boards family spent last Tuesday in thu
COuubIY WIN WI NAAtAnAh AAAAAoAs
Hon. W. E. Minor spoke to q small
crowd at the courthouse last Saturday
night in behalf Of the Goebel ticket.
RT. Ooombs, who is now at work al
in the mountains, was here last weel
visiting his father, Mr.. Linas COombs.
Mrs. Mollie Hambleton and Mrs. @, P
Babbage, OF ClOvsrpOrt, we're here las
Tuesday the guests OF Mrs. ]. 7. Kings
ton.
George Hook and wife haYe been a
the Tar Springs for the past ten days
Mr.. Hook went there in hopes Of i'm
proving his health.
Persons wishing dozen photographs a
25 cents per dozen, or any other siz'
picture, will find me at my old stand b!
the jail.-W, ] Mattingly.
Miss Ella Collins, OF Cannelton, Ind.
Miss Maggie Sweeney and Mrs. Mar!
Conway, OF Evansville, Ind, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Dillon.
We will sell you a good Washboard TO
10 cents, good dishpan for 10 cents,
good broom for 10 cents, four bars aoaI
for 5 cents. School tablets cents
Eolipse Grocery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
me Womnn,s chrIstlan Union.

The W. @. 7. U. held another sue
cessiul and enthusiastic meeting in the
Methodist church Monday night The
church was crowded to its fullest Capaci-
ty and the program enjoyed. by all.
Several new names we're enrolled and
the :cause Of temperance is growing.
The members are determined in their
work and don't propose to let up until
the town is rid of the saloons.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16

The editor of the Farm Journal asks ::
"WhY have a mortgage on the farm,
poor crops, sour bread, grip, leak in the
roof, hole in the pocket, skeleton in the
closet, or any other pain or trouble,
when you can get the Farm Journal for
the balance Of 1899 and all of 1900, 1901,
1902 and 1908, nearly five years, by pay
ing year in advance for the BREcKEN-
RIDGE NEws2" This you can do If you
are not too late.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
ANTI-GOEBEL
DEMOCRATS
Meet and Select Delegates to the
Lexington Convention.
A small But Enthusiastic Meeting Of
True Blue Democrats.

A bakers dozen Of genuine and con-
scientious Democrats met at Hardins-
burg last SATURDAY. TO appoint delegates
TO the Lexington Convention.
They met in the courthouse at
o'clock p M. F. Fraizs called the meet
ing to order and on the motion was made
chairman. Hugh Frymire, Of Union
Star, was elected secretary.
On motion the chair appointed the
following committee to select delegates +:
D. H. Sewers, Thos. Gregory and Hugh
Frymire. TIE committee reported the
following:
We the undersigned committee APP
pointed by F. Frazs Chairman in Con-
Vention assembled to appoint delegates
ID attend the State Democratic Conven-
,tion which meets in Lexington, Aug.
10th to nominate candidates for the
different state officers, respectfully report
the following we'll known Democrats as
delegates who represent the true Demo-
cracy of this state, viz;
F. Fraize and D. H. Sewers, ClQverport.
H. E. Frymire and Herbert Bruner,
Union Star
M. P. Compton, Garfield.
Stark Haynes, Harmed.
ia. Witt, Hardinsburg,
John Alexander, Buras.
And sll other good Democrats who
are opposed to the action of the 80 call
ed convention which was held in Louis
vile, June 21st, are respectfully request
cd to attend said convention.
d. H. SEWERS,
THos. GREGORY,
HUGH FRYMERE,
Committee.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
Large Crowd Expected.

The farmers institute which will con-
vene in this city August oath, promises
to be grand affair. Communications are
being received daily at this Office, from
prominent.a and we'll to do farmers, stating
that much interest is being manifested
and Cloverport can surely look for big
crowd. The" Henderson Route" has made
a special rate Of one and one third rate,
in order to let every one attend. These
meetings are not money making
schemes, but their object is to enlighten
the farmer and to give new ideas of farm
ing.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
Increase in the school Fund.

Breckenridge county will draw from
the state this year $40, OS7. SO for her pro
rata Of the school fund. Last year she
drew SIG, 271.S6, which is an increase Of
$2,7662O. Notwithstanding Mr.. Goebel
says there has been no increase in this
fund. We believe in giving the Repub-
licans credit for whatever is due them.
This is certainly better than a deficit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
lRVINoToN.

Rev. J. W. Lewis and family are visl-
ting relatives at wildwood.
Master Clay and Miss Graham Niece
hee are visiting at Mr.. Ferd McGehee'u.
Mrs. A. ]. Williams and little daughter,
Of Owenahoro, are expected visitors In
the community.
Mis Adelaide Herr, Of Loulsvllle, Il 8
dear little maid, visiting Der lllile cousin
Mis- LILY Tyler a Oakland
Mr. aud Nm. Clabbe ge oI on vlail
10 her mother and other loved ones ip
tho "old homo" a nloohaYills. Ky
Dr and Mn. wilder win ha gaol'a d
Aln. Tyler hom lhe a0lh Of aug. unii'
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
IsrneI tIoIder,s House Burns.

The beautiful home Of Mr.. Israel Hol-
der, was burned last Wednesday morn
ing to the ground. Fire started from
the kitchen and the origin is unknown.
The flames had gained such Roadway,
that it was impossible to save anything.
Mr.. George Mullen and wife, who occu-
pied a part of the building lost every
thing, they possessed and $50 in money.
Mr.. Simon Pate, who lives with Mr..
Holder, also lost $50. Mr.. Holder esti-
mates his loss at $1,000, with no insur-
ance.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1899-08-16
House Burned.

DR.. Dick Wilson who lives near Buras
this county, lost his dwelling house and
the entire contents last week by fire.
The fire originated in a detective Aue.
The property was insured for $3.50, but
this will nothing like cover the loss.
Mr. Wilson was in HardInsburR few
days ago buying new furniture and
other house hold material.