davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
CARTERET CLUB DANCE
Young People Given
Holiday Time Last
Night.

Another ofthos delightful receptions
was given last evening to the young mem
bersof the Carteret Club and their friends.
A hundred 0 more Of the young people
were present.
1t was Cinderella dance, the last num-
ber occurring at midnight.
Those present were:-Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Day,
and Mrs. Spencer Weart, Mrs. Meyers,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Grattan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. w. Dewitt, RS. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Dixon, Miss Cotbett, Miss Feury,l
Miss Atkinson, Miss EstelIe Gilmore. Miss
Decker. Miss Meeker, Miss Ellington,
Miss May Dennistor, MISS Matilda Smith,
Miss Theresa Cortelyou, Miss Valera
Dixon, Miss Vida Williams, Miss Marion
RRidgeway, Miss Myra pay, Miss Miss Mabel Mabel
Kinds, Miss Helen Newbold, Miss Helen
Percy, Miss Helen Cortelyou, Miss Helen
Brown, Miss Hazel wills, Miss Hattie
Dreseher, Miss ]. G.. Boltwood, Miss Lu-
cille Clark, Miss Beatrice Koonz, Miss
Clara Koonz, Miss Esther Harris, Miss
Estela lRiercy MIS- EnSra ;as piesnson
Young, Miss Edyth Condict. Miss Flor
ence Gebhard, Miss Florence Rowe, Miss
Gladys Linn, Miss Gertrude Lyman,
Messrs. Alexander McGill, Alfred Skinner,
Charles Ridgeway, Clarence Brit
ten. Dudley Case, Elliott Halsey,
McIntire, Harold Brown, Harold Holmes,
Harold Toffey, Henry r. DENIM, Henry
Page, Harold Bonnel, John Roe James
Gopsill, John Helfrick, Joseph Bennett,
Merton Bishop Lawrence Bennett, Ray
mond Perrin Thomas Van Wrinkle. Will
lam McIntire, William Roe, Lorenz
Schenck, Wenson Eveland, Wallace
Kryler and Willard Negus.
The committee were:-Henry " Dewitt,
Warren Dixon and J. J. Melick.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
P. R. RS DIVIDEND
Stock Put on a 5 per cen
Basis-vice President
Elected.

At yesterdays meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company the directors de-
clared a dividend of per cent. on the
$21, 900, 900 stock of the company, all of
which is held by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. This is the first dividend since 1S9t.
when the company paid per cent. A
semi-annua1 dividend of per cent. pay
able January IA to stockholders OF record
Of January A, was declared on the pre-
ferred stock of the Pan Handle. system.
and selnf-annual dividend OF lia per
cent. was declared on the common stock
payable February Is to the stockholders
Of record of February 5. This puts the
stock on per cent. basis.
e. z. Taylor was. today elected E9urtn
Vice President of the company TO fill the
vacancy created by the death Of ]. living
Brooks, Joseph Wood was elevated to
Second President and ]. j. Turner 20
have charge of the treasury and account
ing DEPARTMENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
Died or DOGS BITE
Boys Wound Had Been Cau-
terized and Almost
Forgotten.

Frothing at the mouth and yelping iKe
a dog, six-year-old Clemen Kiernan, son
OF Fireman Isaac Kiernan OF No. u en-
CINE, died in convu1sionS from hydro
phobia at four o'clock yesterday after
noon at his parents home, No. S19 West
Newark avenue.
The little fellow, who was the pet Of
his parents and a general favorite in the
neighborhood, had been bitten on the
right cheek by a large dog while at pray
with some companions on the afternoon
of November n last The animal be-
longed to Thomas Martin, of Germania
avenue and Van Winlsle street.
DR.. Henry d. Sherwood OF Hoboken
avenue the family physician, was at
once summoned and he cauterized the
wound, which appeared to be but slight
one The physician said he could do no
more The wound soon healed and the
bow apparently in his usual good health,
returned to school again.
The incident was almost forgotten until
Christmas Eve when the little fellow COM
planned of feeling unwell. A rash appear
ed on the back of his neck and 1t was at
first feared he had contracted smallpox.
there having been number OF cases OF
that disease in the neighborhood.
Yesterday morning DR.. Sherwood was
again sent for. When the little sufferer
was offered glass of water he went into
convulsions which continued until the end
came in the afternoon. He died in great
agony.
DR.. Sherwood said that all the symp-
toms were those of hydrophobia and mere
was no doubt that death was due to that
disease.
When the father of the child spoke to
Martin, soon after the child had been
bitten, he replied that the dog had some
time before been given in charge of DR..
John Costello This DR.. Costello denied
when SEEN
The parents of the child are almost
Frustrated. The father is conned to his
bed with blood poisoning.
The interment will be in the Holy Name
Cemetery, West Side avenue, on Sunday
afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
STATE PROUD OF HIM
Judge Dspue Declares Senator Se-
well Was an Unfaltering Friend.

Especial to .'The Jersey City News."l
NEWARK, Dec. 2S. 1e0l.-Judge David
A. Depue, who recently resigned as Chief
Justice of New Jersey, speaking today Of
the death of Senator Sewell, said
New Jersey has lost a citizen of whom
she was justly proud. I knew Seweli long
and intimately, and SO I know I state
only the etruth in saying that he was
sense, of indomitable energy, and as mod
est and unassuming as he was capable.
'sOne of his great holds here in Jersey
was the certainty enjoyed by every friend
of his that he was unfalteringly loval.
Once a friend, always a friend, was as
true of William ]. Sewell as that magnifi-
cent capacity for making the very most
of all opportunities which formed the i'm
migrant boy into the United States Sena-
tor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
{. T. c. YOUNG A PAIL BEARER
Chief Murphy on Committee t
Draft Resolutions.

President E. F. c. Young Of the Firs.
National Bank, received a letter this
morning notifying him that Mrs. Sewell
wished him to be one of the pallbearers
at the funeral of her husband on Tues
day next.
Chief of Police BENJAMIN Murphy. who
fought during the Rebellion in the old
Second New Jersey Brigade which was
commanded by General Seweii, has been
appointed a member of a committee OF
the brigade to draft suitable resolutions
on tne Generals death.
Mr. F. Walcott jackson of the p. r. R.,
will be one of the pail bearers at the fu-
neral.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
COURT CALENDAR.

Supreme Court caefs:-
December 30-Nos. rs to "A.
Circuit Court casest-
December 3o-Nos. s23l, 2322, 255, 2iu ana
247
December 31--Nos. $8 and 325,
January 2--Nos. 224l 236, 2Sl, go, 2s6, zsss
$50, 2S4, 2SS and S14.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28

sIrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething should always pc used for
children while teething. It softens the
gums AlIays the pain. cures wind collie
and Is the best reraedy for diarrhoea,
Twenty five cents per bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. D4c g, 1901.-Forecast
for the .thirty-sfx hdurs ending at p. M.
Sunday:--Fair tonight and tomorrow; !;
northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
MArrERls oF FAcr.

Pavonia Brand of Fine Early June Canned
Peas. for sale at nearly ali good grocery
stores and wholesale at the D. E. cleary Co :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28

Laxative Brono- -ouinilIe Tablets cure cold
IL ons day. 10 cure. o Pay. Price q cents
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-12-28
SEALED PROPOSALS

mice, Hudson County,
Grove street,
Jersey City. Dec. %, 1901
for printing, binding and
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03

Now under full Roadway with the
largest supply of builders material
ever kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting Of frame lumber, siding, floor
ng, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
and finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
berland Cement and Lime. As prompt
attention as possible given everybody
considering the tremendous amount
of business we are doing at the
MorgantoWn Planning Mill Co.
Telephone No. &c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
ROYALTY PLEASED.
VISIT OF sousA's BAND TO
KING AND QUEEN.
Played on Queens Rirthday-Hymn
Tunes Especially Pleased Alex
andra-Medal Given sousa.

London, Dec. 3.-Sousa brought to
London from Sandringham, where
his band played Sunday night by royal
command before their majesties and
the royal family, the royal Victoria
medal. In describing the visit Sousa
said in part:
THE royal command was received
several days prior to the visit, but
was kept strict secret, the king de-
string to give the queen a birthday
surprise. Considerable duplicity was
necessary to complete the arrange.
ments without divulging our destina-
ton. We took Mr.. Alfred De Roths-
child into our confidence and gave out
that we We're going to play at his
country seat on Sunday. 1t was only
when we entertained that the band
was Informed whittier we were bent.
The kings motor car took myself and
wife from the station. We marched
into the ball room at 1920. Some 20
persons were present, including the
king and queen. The Prince and
Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cam
bridge, the Duchess of Manchester
and Lady DeGrey. We first played
God Save the King, and then his
majesty sent word that he wanted
The Star Spangled Banner during
the playing of which they all, includ-
ing the king, stood up. The program
consisted of Plantation Songs and
Dances, The Washington Post
March, the Stars and Stripes q
trombone solo by Arthur Pryor, and
the Reese-Dayies collection of Ameri-
can hymn tunes, including Nearer.
My God to Thee. which seemed to
deeply affect the distinguished listen.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
Queen Liked the Hymns.

THE king especially requested us
TO play Hands Across the Sea, and
then sent word that he wanted e.
Captain. He next requested King
Cotton and the Coon band At the
conclusion the king again sent word
to play The Star Spangled Banner
and again all present stood up. The
king stepped forward, shook hands
with me, chatted with me in the most
cordial manner, and asked me to con
graduate the band on its excellent
technique. The queen came up
thanked me, and, turning to the king
told him how much she had enjoyed
her birthday surprise, especially the
hymn tunes. of which she requested
copies. The Prince of Wales Joined
in; referred pleasantly to his trip
and expressed regret that he did not
have time to visit the United States.
Then the king handed me this medal,
which the Prince of Wales pinned on
to my breast The queen accorded
me permission to dedicate march to
her.
aThe little princes had to go to bed
before the performance. but they re.
marked previous to leaving the
room; Never mind we are going to
have S0usa in our bed rooms on the
talking machines,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
Are you Going Westi

To any point in Iowa, Wisconsin,
South Dakota, Northern Michigan.
North Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, OREGON,
Washington or California? The Chi
cago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul railway
company sell settlers tickets CONS
mencing February 18th, and every
Tuesday until April 30, 1901, at great
~ reduced rates. On the first and
third Tuesday OF February, March,
April, May andsJune 1901, we sell
homeseekers' excursion tickets good
for twenty one days at one fare, plus
two dollars, for the round trip. 70.
full information call on or address
w. $. Howell general eastern passen-
ger agent 3s1 Broadway, New York.
or John r. Pott, district passenger
agent, $40 Park building, Pittsbufg,
Pa. So
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
For Sale

A six room frame dwelling house
situated at West end Of Beechurst
avenue opposite Morgantown Brick
CompanY's plant Inquire Of NJ.
Vented, Seneca.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03

BRlNe your fine glassware and
have your name engraved on it while
you walt Front sample room Wal
lace House.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
oppoaItIon AMONG subjects.

OPPoSftlon Among 0uplcClS.
The negotiations have, from the
first, aroused the keenest interest
throughout Denmark. Public meet
ings have been held and remon.
strances have been sent to the govern
ment and rigsdag. One of the re.
monstrants was signed by 100 of the
most prominent men in the country.
The newspapers have all been against
the sale, either by silence or open
opposition. Petitions have also been
received by the king and ministry
from the inhabitants of the islands.
Many large business houses and ship.
ping interests have offered to con.
tribute to the betterment of the
islands conditions if the sale was
aVerted. The king and the royal
family We're at heart opposed to part.
ing with the possessions, and the
leading imperial and royal houses of
Europe to which the king of Denmark
is related, all exerted personal and
political influence against their trans
fer to the United States. The fact
that three successive ministries OF
foreign affairs, all of whom were OPP
posed to the sale, have had hand in
the negotiations accounts for the
length of time consumed.
At Washington, neeotiations Admitted
Washington. Dec 3.-Up to the
close of business hours yesterday no
word had reached the state depart.
ment confrmatory of the reported
agreement between Denmark and the
United States for the sale of the Dan.
ISL West indies. The negotiations
looking to the acquisition of the
islands by this government are be
lieVed, however, to be in such state
that an agreement between the inter.
ested parties, il not already reached.
is approaching completion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-12-03
To Become Our Property, Ac-
cording to Dispatch From
Copenhagen.
AGREEMENT SAID TO Be REACHED
Dispatch Asserts Treaty Probably
win Be Signed. In Washington, This
week-Admitted In Washington
Negotiations Were On.

Copenhagen, Dec. ga full agree.
ment has been reached between Den
mark and the United States for the
sale Of the Danish West Indies. The
treaty wilIs probably be signed this
week at Washington. The price fixed
is between S4,000000 and 100000.
The question Of free trade and citi-
zenship will be decided by congress,
which, it is believed here, will grant
these concessions
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Macon News: Mr.. P. ]. Moran reports
to the Constitution that South Georgia is
In state of seething railroad evolution.
! does look ike all the rabbit paths were
being pre-empted.
Atlanta News: 1t is a big question that
has been sprung by the stove foundries of
the state by insisting that convicts shall
not be put TO work in competition with
free TABOR. 1t is an old question involving
the difficult problem of keeping the con-
Vi1ts employed. The right solution is to
employ them on pubic works of some
kind.
Albany Herald: Augusta ought to erect
that monument to Editor Patrick Walsh
For the last twenty-five years of his life
he was the most distinguished citizen of
Augusta, and during all that time he was
not only loyal, patriotic citizen, but a
header i'm good works.
Sandersvile Progress: The sensa tional
attempt of some of the newspapers to
start a poitica, campaign at the recent
annual session of the Georgia Baptist con-
vention has fallen fiat. 1t was prema-
ture and unworthy of consideration A
religious assembly is not exactly the
right place to nominate candidates for po-
litical offices.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
THE ORANGE GROVES AT GAMBLER.

Gambler, Fla, April 10-Two very i'm
portant sa.cs were made of real estate
here the past week. The ten-acre orange
grove and residence of w r. Neese was
sold to J. f. Worck of Freeport, H.. for
one thousand dollars. Mr.. Worick will re-
move here in the fan and make this his
permanent home.
The seven-acre orange grove and resi-
dence of Chas. e. Mitchell was sold to
PAU McCullah of Philadelphia, for fif-
teen hundred dollars. Mr.. McCullah is
here and will reside here; he will cover
in portion of the grove with shed. The
sheds which are being built here over the
groves are very costly, but when thus
covered in the temperature can be con-
trolled so that the trees are absolutely
safe in the most severe freeze. The heavy
rains ceased and farmers are busy plant
ing cotton Some cotton is now up, but
the greater part of the crop is yet to be
planted. Tie season has been very back
ward and field and garden crops are all
late. There is unusual activity in the
orange groves this spring. Groves that
were not cared for hast year are now be-
ing put in good shape.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
Will NOT SEND SPONSORS.

Atlanta Daily News: Camp Walker has
declined to send a sponsor to the Mem
phis reunion of Confederate Veterans to
be held next month. At the regular meet
ing of the camp last night it was decided
by unanimous vote not to invite a spon-
scr TO represent the camp. Camp Walker
is the first camp in the state to decline
10 send a sponsor, but when Atlanta
Camp No. 159 holds its meeting next Mon
day night the same action will probably
be taken. There are number of mem
bers of the organization who are opposed
to sending a sponsor to Memphis on the
conditions imposed in the notification of
the reunion sent out by General Clement
A. Evans; which condition was that
there would be no entertainment provided
for the sponsors, except those appointed
by the division commanders. The veter-
ans take the position that if their spon-
sors are not to be shown any courteSies
by the Memphis people and will be re-
quired to attend the reunion merely as
spectators IL would be no use to appoint
any.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
Shining Memoranda

Fernandina, Fla, April 9.-Arrived
steamer Leonora, Dutch, Doobury, Phil
adelphia; schooners Celia F. Smith. New
London Mary F. Godfrey, Wycks, Phila-
delphia.
Cleared schooner Harry Prescott, Gray
New York.
Port Tampa, Fla, April 9.-Arrived,
steamer Olivette, Smith, Havana via Key
West.
Sailed. steamer Mascotte, White. Ha-
vana, via Key West; steamship David
Mainland. Freeman, LaPalIice; schooner
Joseph w. Brooks. Davidson, Savannah.
Georgetown S. c., April 1O.-Arrived,
schooners Warren Il. Potter, Sloohm, New
Haven; Edward w. Young Blake.
Bridgeport; Fannie Reiche, Buckaloe. Bal
timore.
st. Michaels April 2.-sailed, steamer
Katendrecht, Pensocalo.
Cette, April s.-Arrived, steamer Cobe-
tas. Pensacola.
Charleston. April 1O-Arrived, steamer
Carib, Ingram, Boston, proceeded Bruins
wick; u. S. Yacht Viking, Cuba bound
New York.
Sailed, steamer Iris, Fraser, Baracoa.
Jacksonville, Fla, April 10.-Cleared.
New York; John S. Deering Locke, Bath,
Me.
Fernandina, Fla. April 10-Arrived.
schooners Henry Weller. Trainor, New
Bedford; James ID. Wall Fairbrothers,
Philadelphia; Percy Brdsall, Holmes
New York; Il. II. Weaver. Barbour. New
York; VanName and King, Brown. New
York.
Cleared. schooners Greenleaf, johnson.
Woodruff. Bridgeport Conn; Warner
Moore. Crockett. Elizabethport; David
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
THE PETITION FOR DILLON.

Tennille News: One of the most re-
markable petitions ever drawn up in this
county or section. and, perhaps, in the
state. was circulated. for signatures, in
Sandersville Saturday afternoon, and a
number of the prominent people of the
town signed it. The petition was ad-
dressed to Judge Emory Speer, Of the
United States Court 1t was an appeal in
behalf of George r. Dillon. now under
indictment for using the mail for fraudu-
lent purpose. 1t not only told of the
pitiable condition Of the wife and chill
dren of Dillon, but asked the Judge to
help Dillon in che trial of his case. II
is poorly written and must have been
penned by a nervous hand. The presump-
ton is that 1t is the work of Dillon him
self. Dillon's victims were book mer-
chants and he worked them we'll Dillon
worked his game for some time and was
very hard to locate. having ordered the
books sent to various small towns. and
then in a very roundabout way would
have them sent to Sandersville, but so
cleverly did he cover his tracks that the
officers were unable TO locate him for
some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
TERRELL COUNTY's VETERANS.
Judge A. s. ROddenberry to Deliver
Memorial Day Address

Dawson. Ga. April 10.-The members of
the Terrell county Camp of Confederate
Veterans met at the court house in Daw-
son Saturday. Messrs. w. d. Murray. S.
S. Hayes, T. A. McWilliams and w. B..
Quailes We're elected delegates to the re-
union in Memphis, Tenn. A committee
was appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements for a barbecue, to be had
sometime in July.
Judge s. A. Roddenberry of Thomas
VILE will deliver the Memorial address
in Dawson on April 26. Congressman
James Griggs was chosen as orator of
the day, but business prevents him from
fulfilling the engagement The Dawson
Guards will participate in the exercises.
and this promises to be the grandest OF
all Memorial days in Dawson.
Terrell county claims probably the old
est negro i'm this country. He is Ander-
son Lee. Came from Virginia when he
was in his teens and has not been out OF
Georgia since He claims to be 11s years
old. The old man is hale and harty, and
moves about as well as many half as old
The Dawson dispensary has cleared
above all expenses this year $1,000. which
amount has been divided between the
city and county.
Work on the new oil mill Of Messrs
Carter and Riley has been begun. They
expect 10 have the plant in operation by
the first of the fall.
Mr.. w A. Baldwin of this city has an
orange tree laden with blooms and little
oranges The oranges will mature.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

Passengers by steamship City of Angus
"a, for New York. April 1O-E. A. Wood.
j. 7. Quinn, F. w. Lang, F. A. Fish and
wife, Miss Alice Fish, Mrs. Z. o. Avery,
Miss Margaret Regain, Mrs. Anna James,
Miss S. A Horton, Miss Donahue. Belle
Donnell, Bridget Flynn, Rose McGinn,
Mary McGinn, Agnes Hanelly, Maggie
Doyle, Franz Katreen, Keinard Schmitt.
Georgia Koellner, Georgia Mitchell and
Earl Leighton, Miss Lizzie Eaton, Miss
Sedholms. John Dodd, Willie Cunningham.
John Georgian, Mary Sullivan, Mary
O'Brien, Mary Sheridan, Mary Brosier,
Sadie Cunningham, Hanna CahilI, Sarah
King Nellie Murphy, Gertrude Campbell,
Hanna Duggan, Bridget Lynch, Rose
Harvey, James Morrison, Judge C. D.
Kline, A. c. Knothe and wife, j. p Scam
Ian, +. c. Renwck Miss Saba Hopkins,
Miss Mary A. Rurtus, Mrs. NJ. B. Bishop,
Mrs. Ranger William Barnett G. l..
Mohr, Miss Blanche Wood, Mrs. E. NJ
Wood, A. r. Maryatt and wife Rev.
Peter N. Doyle, 0. c. Searle and wife,
II. A. DeHart and wife, W. f. Ewing,
Charles Smith, Georgia Fowler, James NJ.
Southwick, Miss Sarah Lashway, Louise
Vogel and Grace Dixon, Charles Nurse,
Harry True, Fred Lang f. II Trout.
Capt. rutland. Capt. Hasten, Harry An
nan, Fred Richards, ID. S. B. Allardice
and wife, Miss Searle, Miss Allardice.
John f. Holland, Mary Connolly. Kate
Connolly. Annie Hearn, Louis Varrocky,
colored, William Mcdonald colored, 4. b.
Mann, dolored, Georgia j. Madden, e.
Apgar d. Mathew, Annie 3. Douglas,
Mary Crowan, Agnes Manning, Hanna
Lindsey, Arthur Kendall, ]. CASTILLO,
Anna Moody. Miss Jane Armstrong, Miss
Alice McManaman, r. L. Nixon, and SO
steerage.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

stroyed by fire Sunday night. Mr. John
y. Motif, general manager of the COM
pany with his family left for the mill
Sunday night, to spend two or three days
there. On the arrival they found the
property in ashes. The mill was one of
the finest in the state. 1t was built eight
months ago The fire broke out al $50
p. M, and ii was impossible to check the
flames. one hundred thousand feet of
lumber was burned. The loss is partially
covered by insurance. The mill will be
rebuilt at once.