davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Brayton.

Ward Smith, of Oakfeld made a
business trip to Omaha Monday.
May and Pearl Jenkins are attend
ing normal at Audubon this week.
J. 7. Jenkins went to Omaha Thurs
day. He returned home Saturday.
Francis Gingery and wife spent Sun
day at the pleasant home of Tom Hard
wicks.
Maude Bowen visited friends in
Brayton this week and returned to her
home near Extra.
J. @. Hartman and wife were made
the proud parents of baby boy born
to them Saturday.
Ben Howell and wife of Avoca came
over Friday to visit friends in and
around Brayton. They returned home
Sunday.
Tuesday was George Fredrickson's
thirtieth birthday and a number of his
friends gathered in to help celebrate
the event.
Sunday morning as Spoony Free
man was acting very queer people were
beginning to wonder what it meant and
that worthy gentleman told them that
he was papa of sweet little baby girl
who was born Sunday morning.
A number of young people in and
around Brayton gathered at the pleas
ant home of Levi Griffith and wife
north of town Saturday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games and
music and at late hour they departed
for their homes. All say the evening
was an enjoyable one.
The best advice the good people o.
Brayton can give young couple living
in this vicinity is to drive team to tn,
show after this that will not run away
and make their owners walk all the
way from Lorah to Brayton so late al
night, because walking is not always
good in this changeable climate.
After matching a number of games
of base ball with Brayton, Extra, aftel
the rain, came down Sunday afternoon
to play game of ball. Brayton knew
nothing about it but was equal to the
emergency and picked up nine Of
kids and old men. After a few innings
Extra thought it best to quit as they
were getting bailey beaten and went
home. The score was 4 to IA in favol
of the pick up Brayton team.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Cameron Township.

George Lewis, of Hartley, Iowa, is
home visiting his parents at present.
George McCuen's house is being
plastered at this writing by Mr.. Will
Hams, of Gray.
A few of our young people partook
of refreshments at George Northup's
Saturday evening.
Roy Swaney and wife are enjoying
visit from Mrs. Garland and daughter,
of Scranton, Iowa.
Mrs. Jane Rutherford departed for
her home in Nebraska accompanied
by her two children few days ago.
Roy Swaney conducted land ex-
cursion to the North Tuesday. Be
sides conducting their large farm in
north east Cameron, Roy is prosper
ing at the land agency business.
Will Wilson, of Manning, was Q
township visitor Saturday. He leaves
this week for South Dakota to engi'
neer threshing outfit at four dollars
per day Pretty high wages these
Roosevelt times.
Nate Moore and friend, Mr.. Aiberts
both of Iowa City, arrived few days
ago and are visiting Mates parents
Sylvester Moore and wife. For somt
time past Nate has been working hi
uncle's farm near Iowa City and has &
pleasant position.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer G. C. harlan, of Eaton
O., can do so now, though for years he
couldn't, because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form of indiges-
ton. All physicians and medicines
failed to help him till he tried Electric
Bitters, which worked such wonders
for him that he declares they are god
send to sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaied for dis
eases of thestomach, liver and kidneys,
they build up and give new life to the
whole system. Try them. Only zoe.
Guaranteed by A. II. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Extra

Will Doffing was business visitor
at Council Bluffs and Omaha this week.
Mrs. Gus Gault and son Charlie,
came home from their Colorado outing
Monday evening.
A SECOND sister of Mrs. Fl. J.. Wiss-
Ter arrived here Monday and is having
a jolly visit with them.
Benjamin Carr, from Audubon, was
here this week seeking to revive the
sleeping Odd Fellows Lodge.
A sister of Mrs. II. l.. Wissler, from
Atlanta, Georgia, is here to pass few
days with that lady and family.
Mrs. Sam Brown and daughter,
Rachel Brown, returned from visit to
the Rocky Mounty country about Dem
yer, Monday.
John W. Tibben, of Audubon town
ship, smiles broadly now, new boy
baby born to that gentleman and wife
one day last week.
Mary Ref came home from Omaha
this week and created Q happy surprise
party upon her parents, John Reif and
wife and her other relatives.
Emma Fitch, the little clerk at Frank
Gault & Co.'S store, has gone to Mon
roe, Wisconsin, to pass o month with
her mother and other relatives.
T. G.. Bryant, of Newton, joined his
wife and daughter in this city the first
of the week, who are visiting their rel
atives at the A. b. Houston home.
Grace Cameron, from Lincoln town
ship, was down this way last week call
ing upon her relatives at the Frank
Ballou and Thomas Dustin homes.
Kathleen Delahoyde went up to
Audubon Monday, visited her relatives
ut the Charles Van Gorder home and
attended Gollmar's show in the after
noon.
Dell Prather and Mrs. w. +. Stotts
from Little Rock, Arkansas, are here
to pay visit to the members OF the
A. b. Houston household who are their
relatives.
J.R. Creveling and wife were down
from Audubon one day this week and
visited few hours with his daughter,
Mrs. T. II. Ericsson and husband ut
the city bakery.
Mrs. w. W. Hartsaugh and children
started last Thursday for place in
South Dakota to visit her relatives and
the Reverend is like the rest OF US "a
lone wilder"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Gray.

C.E. Mertz and wife left for Colo
RADIO Monday.
Austin Linn is paintingl..the M. W.
A. lodge hall.
Irene Creveling has an attact of the
measles this week.
Mrs. Switzer of Audubon visited
Friday with relatives here.
Rose Buford came Monday for visit
with her aunt Jessie Slough.
Mrs. Chas. Jourden, of Ross, visited
Sunday at the John Gaaber home.
Mollie Barger returned Monday from
weeks visit with friends in Manning.
Mrs. Evert Smith visited Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster.
Mr.. Billick, of Mannig, came down
Monday to run Oh Mease's engine this
fall.
Frank Mott, of Audubon, visited
last week with his friend Carl Fors-
beck.
L. .. NllbOu anu WIo, VI mduuiuB,
visited over Sunday with relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Stephney of Manning is visit
ing with her brother +. j. Rodgers
this week.
August Polzin is coming home to
run butcher shop in the rear of the
Cam store.
Forest Farrell and wife spent Sun
day at the home Of her father, Of
Templeton.
Emerson, Clara and Bertha Shelley
visited Sunday with their cousin John
Slayton and wife.
Grant Lanceolot returned Sunday
from Logan where he has been teach
ing in the institute.
Mary Smith, of Audubon, is visiting
this week with her grandparents, j.
Foster and wife.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
KimbalitOn.

Anerew Peterson and wife moved In
to their new house Friday.
Peder Rasmussen, of Jacksonville,
visited Sunday in the city.
Nm. Esbeck was in DesMoines last
week transacting business.
A baby boy arrived at the Peter II.
Anderson home last week.
Rine Jorgensen returned home last
Sunday from Council Bluffs.
There is some talk of bank being
started here in the near future. We
trust that it may prove true.
Johnny Esbeck had the mis- fortune
of falling from a hayrake and breaking
small bone in one Of his arms.
Viggo Rasmussen returned home
last week from DesMoipes where he
has been working the past summer.
Hans Madsen, the Kimballton mer-
chant and his brother-in-law, from
Lincoln, took trip to Brayton Monday.
Our young people are iublient over
II
the prospects of the electric line going
through this place. If it does Elkhorn
! VIII be on the move.
A young man of Cleveland, Ohio,
by the name of Jens Nissen, ar rived in
Kimballton last week and is now
working for Tom Smith.
A. II. Anderson accepted q position
last week in the general store at
Lorah. Jens P. Rosenbeck is moving
their goods. His family will remain
here this week.
Thorvold Jensen has purchase the
hotel at this place and takes posses
sion the first OF the month. His sister
will superintend the house. Mrs. Nell
son who has run it so long will move
to Harlan.
TAa Dunr,Dr Q1 M NOR yaor
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
Lincoln.

Grace Cameron has been visiting the
past week with relatives in Extra.
Guss Forsbeck sold q fine saddle
horse to Dryden of Audubon Monday.
Frank Mott, of Audubon, has been
spending the past week with friends
near Gray.
Mrs. Samuel Switzer, of Audubon,
spent the past week visiting relatives
south Of Gray.
Our threshers will soon begin work.
OF Mease starts at Ham Buckners
Wednesday, Pete Peterson at Thurman
Nurses, and the Milford boys have
started at ORGY Corners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07

Nellie Wicker returned to her home
in Audubon Saturday after an extend
ed visit with relatives here.
Mary Higgins came home from Man
ming Saturday where she has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Henry Wulf.
Frank Anderson returned to her
home in Audubon Monday after visit
here with her sister, Mrs. John Camp
bell.
A. II. Needles and wife of Audubon
returned home Saturday after few
days visit with their daughter Mrs.
Beems.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
HanIin.

John Doak, of Audubon. is visiting
at the ] H. Jones home this week.
Mrs. A. W. Davis and daughter are
sick with what DR.. Riley called summer
grip.
Mrs. Phipps went down to Extra
Friday to visit with friends over Sun
day.
F. Shea left today for Ross, where
he is going to put in another woodmen
camp.
Lulu Clark, who was visiting her
grand parents, left Friday for Ross
where she works.
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes and boy went up
to Audubon to take care OF her sister
who has been very sick.
Mrs. r. F. Hansen and Myrtle JUS
tesen went to Audubon Wednesday tc
do little extra shopping.
Joe Miller, who has been visiting his
sister and her husband, Charles Lowe
and wife, left for his home in Menlo
Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. Gearhart and children, o.
Nicola, daughter of Joel Creese and
wife, came up Tuesday to give hel
folks long visit.
Mrs. E. j. Fenton who has been Wis
iting at Kalspell and Tobacco Plains
Montana, returned home Saturda,
evening looking improved by her trip
o. P. Tyler returned from Ions
journey TO North and South Dakots
in the interest of land, but still h,
thinks Iowa is o. K, and didn't inves
there.
G. E. Taylor, from Des Moines, VIII,
is the manager of the U. s. Express
Co. was here and put in an express
office here, which makes it very hand,
for our people.
G.. W. CLARK and wife went ont I,
their son Willis Friday to spend tn,
day. 1t is the first time G.. W. Clarl
has been away from home since las
fall. Glad to see the old gent out.
To THE NJ. W. OF Abe sure t.
attend the meeting to be held at Ham
lin Station, Saturday the 9, 1902. Oh
members are cordially invited to at
tend. BY ORDER OF THE CLERK.
Bonita Bryan, reader and imperson
ator, gave recital at the Presby teriaI
church in old Hamlin Saturday night
for the benefit of the church. A biz
crowd attended and all were wei
pleased.
Mrs. f. Heilman left for Maxwell
where her home is. She received tn
sad news that her sister was not ex
pected to live, being very sick witt
heart disease. She left for Their,
Thursday.
While haying at Hans Petersen
Saturday, Hans caught his hand in tn
hay fork and the horse pulled him hal
way up before any one noticed it. Hi
three fingers were pealed to the bon,
and two nails jerked off.
Jim East, who attended the Buffalo
Bill show in Atlantic, was touched fol
$500. just as he was boarding thu
train two tough characters held hin
while one took his valet which con
tanned the money. They ran away an(
he had no clew of the fellows.
W. b. Allison, Of Des Moines, mem
Der of the M. W. A., was here estab
fishing q lodge. They held thei
meeting in school house No. l. Tn,
following members joined: ]. G
Boyer, ]. @. Bradley,C. W. Creese, w
NJ. Creese, Ed Dryden, G. w. Gill, W
N. Hopkins, J. Justesen, @. 81. Pipps
T. S. Potter, F. s. Root, 81. Carsten
sen, A. Frandersen, Chas. Higgins
Bert McNutt, Art McNutt, M. McNutt
Chas. Spencer and Elmer Davis. Thil
seems to start out good and we will in
crease it with new members.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-08-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.


Oft
publication but
furnished them
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
WITH AN AMERICAN CREW.
Rrr Must Undergo a Cruz
riat Test.

London, Feb. IL Sir Thomas Lip
toms third challenger for the Amcrl-
ca's cup will be tested against the
Shamrock H.. with an American
skipper and crew ON board the lat
ter. This decision ~ the outcome
of the statement that the Columbia
was better handled during the cup
races of last year. No American
captain has yet been asked To show
what he can get out Of the Sham.
rock H.. and probably none will he
until the cnd of the coming season,
but Sir Thomas has decided that nf-
ter his new challenger has been
thoroughly tried here against the
Shamrock l., another series Of trials
shall he carried out over the cup
courses against the Shamrock II. in
American hands. liy this means II is
hoped Ia show how far George l..
Wnison's opinion uf his boat was
justified. aud give the third chnl-
lcngcr such tuning up ms 10 as.
sure that she shall not suffer from
being brought ia the starting lina
In an untricd condition.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
A CRITICAL SITUATION.


New York, Feb. ii.-Rev. Henry
Otis Dwight, Of the American mis-
sion Mt Constantinople, who is now
in this city. has received from mis-
sionary sources in Turkey letter
giving new phase Of the causes
which have delayed the surrender OF
Miss Stone. The letter says:
Prospects of the release Of Miss
Stone, the American missionary, are
much lessencd by the well-mcant
activity of the newspaper correspon-
dents. The situation Is extremely
critical. IL has taken several months
20 convince the cnptors Of Miss
Stone that the ransom has reached
it's limit. Men chosen for the deli.
cate mission because Of their nc.
fuaintnnce with orientals have faced
scrious personal risk in the attempt
to carry that mass OF gold into the
region where the brignnds can be
met. They have braycly stood be.
tween the mill stones. knowing that
after the money has been paid and
before the capiivcs have been released
the whole enterprise may come to
grief through the untimcly zeal OF
those in charge of soldiers and the
police In the ncighborhood. Now, he.
sides these difficulties. they find
newspaper correspondence appearing
on the ground with orders 10 be
present when the money Is paid and
the captiyes are released. The bri.
vnnda atunpIv will nat rtyL tb. ,,raa.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
A. viewed by the Supreme Court.

The case Of State W. Dan Shelley.
Of 81. Louis. has been reversed aud
remnnded by the supreme court.
Shelley was accused of fraudulcntly
and fcloniously impcrsonating an
clcctor. lie impcrsonntcd J"scpl
Conlcy, and was given two years In
the pcnltcntinry by the lower court,
The supreme court reversed the ease
because the state docs not show In
the indictment that Conlcy was dead
or removed from the precinct. IIc
may have been an clcctor when reg
istcrcd. but the state does no; prove
that Conlcy was an clcctor when i'm
pcrsonntcd.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
Had Fire at WapcIIo, III.

bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. o.-At Wa,
pclla. 20 miles south of here, fire
started in Green and Dowling's ole-
,ator, west of the Illinois Central
tracks, and the flames spread east
ward, famed by u high wind. The
business district was almost totally
consumed, together with many build
ings adjacent. The town is without
adequate fire protection. The loss is
variously estimated at from $500, 900
to 100000.
The fire departments of Blooming.
ton and Clinton responded to an ap.
peal for aid.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


William Avery, of Higbce, aged 90.
suddenly, Of apoplexy.
Vim. A. Scott, a prominent citizen
Of Butler.
B. w. Miller, aged rs, for many
years a prominent citizen Of Saline
county.
Christian Oswald, o well-to-do
farmer. aged 20, and one Of the old
est settlers Of Cooper county.
Mrs. Eady Barrett, wife Of J. c.
Barrett, Of ST. Charles.
Mrs. Boenica Ruenzi, 67 years old,
wife of Mr.. Abraham Ruenzi. Of 81.
Charles, very suddenly.
Mrs. Caroline Grabel, at 81. Charles.
aged so.
Thomas D. skinner. a veteran trav-
cling salesman, ut ST. Joseph. Of
heart failure, aged "a.
Isaac n. Tower. wealthy farmer,
at ST. Joseph. Of pneumonia, aged a..
James White. widely known as u
veteran steamboatman on The Missis-
sissippi In early days, near Farming
ton. aged ~.
y. II. Stcincrt, n wcll.known bank
er Of st. Charles, after an illness Of
several weeks of cancer Of the
stomach. lie was ~ years old. lie
leaves n wife and one child.
George NJ. McNish, aged ss, mt his
residence in Brookncld. lie was u
pioneer and the oldest citizen OF
Brookncld. lie came from Scotland
| IL. fgas a,I ,.ua on. 80 th. fntha "A
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14

The board of managers Of the hos
pitnl for the insane No. 2, nt meet
ing held In 81. Joseph, decided to
build two additions Ia It's its main
buildings at cost of $4,000 each.
A 10000 addition has just been COM
plcied and accepted. DR.. j. H. Thomp'
son. OF Princeton, was appointed
fourth assistant physician. an Office
created 10y the legislature last win
ter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
HANGED FOR TREASON.
Joined the InsurH-nis IA, the
Penalty OF Their crime.

Manila. Feb. il.--Edmond \. Do.
bose and Louis Russell. dcscrtcrs
from Company T., Ninth cavalry, and
who stole arms belonging To the reg.
iment aud joined the insurgents in
August last, for which they were
tried and sentenced by II military
commission, were hanged, February
Z, NJ Guinobatnn. province OF Albay.
in the presence of 1000 people. The
execution was orderly, II WIS super.
vised by Capt. Henry II. Wright. of
the Ninth cavalry. commanding the
post
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
Visible for IIour.,

Cape May, n. j., Feb. i0.-The
blaze Mt sea has been visible here
for several hours. The life-saying
crews which left here with the OBJ
Jeet Of rendering any possible as
sistnnce are not expected to return
until morning, and until they return
II is not believed any information
will he obtained regarding the fire.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
A.. seen from cape day.

Cape May, y. H., Feb, lO,--An un-
known vessel Is aiirc AZ sea oil here
tonight, but her name can not he
nsccrtained. The crews of the Cold
Spring and the Cape May Point life
saving stations have gone of To at
tempt 10 rescue the lives of those in
danger, but II Is doubtful II they can
get TO the ship, MS the ice coming
out of Delaware bay is haSf a mile
wide, of shore.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
YOUNG TEDDY'S CONDITION.
President. Son Is Holding His own
weii-Crisis Yet several
Days on.

Washington. Feb, 0.-The condition
OF Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., shows no
change Of any Importance, aud ms It
Is probable In the nature Of the IN.
ness that ii will be several days or
more before the outcome will be APP
parent, the president is not likely to
return 10 Washington, from Groton,
Mass, until at least the end of the
week
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
tniurLy Thirteen.

Dan steele. one Of the hrcmch
killed In fire at ST. Louis, was
standing near member ~ fire com.
pnuy 10 when the walls fell. When
his purse was opened II contained
$40. Fireman Steele WINS n mngniii.
cent specimen Of manhood. stand.
ing 6 feet inches, weighted ga
pounds, and was only ~ years Of age,
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
rre- Delivery AT Mncon.

Postmaster W. J. Wilson Of Macon
has been notified that the postal de-
partment had approved the report oi
the Inspector, aud an order had been
issued for the establishment of fire.,
mail delivery IN Macon, June 1. This
" the smallest town as regards popu
latlon In the state to bc granted d
free mail delivery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14

John +, Shane, charged with biga
my. entered plea of guilty in thc cir.
cult court Mt Boonvillc, and was seu'
fenced To serve three years in the
pcniteniinry. Shane's wives mum
bcred seven.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14

Elberton, Ga, Feb. i0,-Fire here
early yesterday destroyed nearly all
Of the business scction'of this place,
doing damage which is estimated at
100000 The city has no fire pro-
lection. ana the bucket brigades
formed by citizens were OF no avail
in temperature of 20 degrees and
y high wind.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
A BIG FIRE AT SEA.
Lif"-sa,ing crews nurryinE 10 the
Rescue Win small iiopr
of Success.

Atlantic City, y. H., Feb. TO-
Taiham's life.saying station this
evening reports big fire at sea
about ten miles south of that sta
tion.
lTaihnm's lifc-snying station ~ %
miles south Of Atlantic City ana II
miles north OF Cape May.l
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
A "Dnudy Copper" Robssd.

pickpockcts robbed Policeman
sornghan. OF st. Louis, of SIS. lie
Immediately reported the matter
but has no hopes that the offender
will he apprehendcd.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
I,urnI Free Delivery.

Rural free delivery service viii he
established March NJ Urich, Henry
county, with four carriers. Length
cf routes, ioiA miles; population
served, 2,020.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14

A small son of 4. II. Dobbs, OF
Hhrtyillc, fell into the fireplace and
was burned to death before assist.
ancc could he rendered,
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
nnrncd In The NIght

At llartyille the residence Of DR..
]. Il, Barton, with most of the house
hold goods and furnished, was de,
stroyed by fire Mt night.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
EpIscopni Conference mt Macon.

The Hannibal convocation of the
Episcopal church met with the st.
james church in Macon for five
days' session.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
EmuIntcd Mr.. NntIon.

Ben Mastersou, rmulnting Carrie
Nation, smashed two drug stores at
Cedar City, with hatchet, and
cauned O riot.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14

Berlin, Feb. 1.-THE Farmers al.
lance yesterday passed ne solution
eondemning the tarir bill and de-
inanding its rejection by the reichs-
tag.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
Fire Near Marshall.

4 large barn belonging 10 John
Buck, near Marshall, was destroyed
by fire with large amount of feed
implements. etc; loss, $4,000.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-02-14
.AlOSSG Ten MILLIONS.
The Best Portion Of Paterson, N. J.,
Reduced to Blackened
Ruins by Fire.
LOSS Is ESTIMATED At TEN MILLIONS.
me Entire business section and Hundreds
OF Residences Destroyed The iiremen
Fowerisss. In tho Fsce of strong wind.
TO Stay the Progress Of the Relentless
H1nmes

FIRE swept through Paterson to-day,
and In It's dcsolntc wake are thr
cmbers and ashes of propcrty val
"ed In preliminary estimate at ten
million dollars. IL burned It's way
through the business section Of the
city and claimed ns It's own n ma
1ority OF the finer structures devoted
TO commercial, civic, educational aud
religious uses. as well ns scores Of
houses. There wns but small tribute
OF life and injury TO the connagrn.
ton, but hundreds were left home
less and thousands without employ.
mcnt.
A relief movement for the care Of
those unsheltcred and unproyidcd for
has already been organized, and
Mayor John IIinchcliffc said tonight
that Paterson would be able TO care
for her own without appealing to the
charity Of other communities and
states. The great manufacturing
plants OF the place are safe and the
community. tempornrily duzed by the
calamity. h,s ,ircndv commenced the
work OF reorganization ana res'or'
alton.
The fire came nt last midnight and
wns only checked after n desperate
fight tbnt lnstcd until Int this after.
noon. Every ci,v nnd town within
r..,., ., pa,.an .a,, nr.m,n and
=, 49, -,
"PP''"'"N W W. ''',' ~ wv '"i'"
cneo ci'y, anu u TOOK tho uh'''u 'i'
forts of them oil To win the battle
a northcrly gale gave the coniln-
grafton its Impetus and carried it's
burning brands To kindlc the blaze
afresb nj other points. Tn. fircmcn
mndc stand nf,.r s,nnd before the
,..u -, a.. h,, So, r,,.,,,dI,
dr,,.n ,aoL a,d ,,,on ,io,,ry a.