davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
Qmerifaniierino

500 alG6espPoere ! Burnley, grgs
Lamb, gif i Ssrba8s pna Streif, iorOi
Be ipues, at Seres arbei6Ssiuere al.
uiser ira goo engeIif Sfit 90 optaser
amerifmife Wetbooer It'll gRueriir,
Suitricns 5oro9rpelie". 6abrifeierre
iarot. at uisie Stlg iom gpperre fsr
bar siort, ligeina goot flnoe uoisrea
al Sielpere, JON Be leie6e BERTH. 8R.
perre lit ga anuenoe al i'm lib paa i'm
Sperialitet. Den MOB Senne "ame.
rifaniiering" p~roteitere6e 8pDernc
pua BET traitigite os GIT ira.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
Dill life.

G5rober G(enamo par ifreoet E.
'9rep ill ReSaftsren al "Srootiun
.gagle." ct. Clair Reaeltpap. og ,tN.
taller beri. at ban life ttnoer nosen
CmiiGnoisbeo oil mootage ssomiul'
tionen iii gr9fioent ior treble Sang.
Soet Orr. Micaelpap oiieutligsisr
bette grep. tilfsier ban, al Gomnle,
sltoH Y. Barter mn er ielpifrepeu
ION grpiioenttanoioat poa ben oento.
~fratiite @aleieooel.
@r. Gleoelanos grep er freoei
meo bans esen Saano Oh oatere
Igrincetcn ben 25Se Ropember.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01

reber bart Sasen unber Sebmblina,
OF Hpgtet insoe, at een OiIoe tommc
neo en- SnSiiiaing, ioni ait / 6nusr ii
Garregies gnife. Get bite ia imio-
lertio, at apmiteen life rlroe beIaite
gpen meo Be betpoeIige llO9iiter, JON
maatte iii for at inStiebc 9eser %
boIbe 9ibliotbeferne i9ans.
Carnegie merer BET pei; men ban
err blepen libt Of en- Grant" / 9ibIio.
tbefpeien. On t0-12 &Ior pil life
ct Menreite brp la ON Sc 9cser, ban
lober irofisbe ior fine Niliouer. Ger
er poerit iaa literGre Barter, iom bar
ct blioeuoc gGro iur ben itpre Alnen.
beo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
Sit afIas.

anSpep Carnegie bar tilbiibt
gpen philadelphia $L500.000, fot
at cen ifal opiRtte 80 8~ibliot6efer
pad i~orifieaise Steoer inoen fine
@rGnien; men eiter 5orlpoenoe al
ilog gpran0et i Manbass at moStaIe
en- aomi.e bar / ilere @aa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01
morean-bann
st Sammcnitpo mcllcm be to Scna.
tprer pm aanaliagen.
&omsresien tar CT @pile.


og 9anna / Senatet pafte / forrige
llge itor Spiigt. 5 jim milelange
Gale til @unIt for 9icorgun.&anolet
fog Worgan afosbe Rr9iioent Wcain.
lep til SnotPgt for Jig. gan brso Jig
life itort ON Wc&inIep, meoens ban
Iepebe; men MI iagbe ban: "Snooe
Mcainlep eitoni iibbet pna 8rPiis
bentitolen, piloe bani efterlepet Alta.
lerue meb 0icorugua og Gotta Hita
meo 5enipn til 9icaragiin.aonalen
Men ban er bso, og bans @iterfelger
befpmrer Jig life ON Sro % 2ope,
rtaar bans Grgierriee aano ier Sp.
ner, % ct mere tiIlpffenbe Self frem.
bpoer Jig for bam."
Ser reiite Senator Sauna iig og
imsoe9if oenne Seripiaen paa Mc.
ainlep.
"a BET / 1899 bleo befienot,"
iagoe ban "at oct frantic Savanna.
&ompanis @ienoom bar tilfals, tog
Ncainlep SpsrgsmaaIet ON at fis6e
set no UNDER nsie Sperpeielie, og ifsl'
&c bans ubtrDffelige Gnife bepilgeoe
aongreSien / 5orbiuoelie meo sSlob.
og Sapnebillen 100000, for al
iamtIige 8analruter funoe unberis.
ges. Seg bar bet fra bans egen
0huno, at 8rpiioent Ncainlep leoe.
bes al lin Snteresie for Yanantarit.
ten, naar ban snifebe BERNIE geoilg.
ming til en- grunoig l~lnoerisgeEie.
Sc nupRrenoe g~relibent Itaar gnnife
pnd ianlme Stnubpunft. Ser err ,ae.
lebes life inbtraobt nogen sGnoring
aonopoIitifen. Sen Gaoitano, at
MeainIep ioretrof 9icaragua.8 uten,
er albeles urietig."
0ette bar rem 8eifeo, pg at gamma
bar Ret, fremgaar al &andliaeens
8iItorie. Gen betpoeligite Sagmnno
/ bette Spsrgsmaol er Hear 4omiraI
Sobn g.. 8olfer, iom iiben 1897
bapoe pGret opto9et meo of iloforife
&analruterne. San Itiaeoes / Sptbs
len for ben 8%ommisiiolr, JON Wcaill-
len uonPonte, % ban og bans Sol
leger fanbt, at Ganama.R iten bor
afgisren6e 6oroele iremior ben meoet
lGn9ere Nicoraguo.Hute. aommis.
itonenS Snoberetntng ptrfebe paa for.
rige &ongres, % ielo begeiitrebe 9en'
Tier al gfcdragua.9futen gap Den op
og Itemte for Spooner. aften, iom Be.
m~pnbigeoe GrGitbenten til isrit at
forIsge Banoma.R uten.
SpiS GoIombias Senat life bapbe
labet Jig leoe at jim S~apeipgc, ptloe
De Sorenebe Slater for IPnge iioen
goaet igan9 meo at iiiblisre Den al
6ranIfmGnoere po~abegDnbte 8ana.
ma.aanol. Golombias ~fortipneoe
8rapgbeo iremfaIote en- Stons; men
mart err alt / Sroen. @n up Repub.
lit er fremitaaet, og oen bar nfiIuttet
eli annoltraftat meo &egjeringen /,
8dibineton. Sen file RepubIif CT
ollerebe anerfienot al Mtogter iom
8pifIano og Sranfrig % nil blioe
itaaenbe. 4oar SaIefpprnene /
amerifas Senot bar malet ira Jig,
fan STANDARDIZED begDnoe.
Senatet mebte Den 276e Iooem.
Der. Sun 30 Weolemmer bar iii.
ite0e. "a De bapbe orbeioet / % Wi.
uitter, ~aojourneoe Sc til 5irSSaa ben
lite December. Sngen forlangte Or.
Oct ON Gubo.9iIen. Suiet mobtoa
ct gitbifn6 ira GrGiioenten, Ser poa
6orlausenOe ooerleperte iIere 0ofu.
menter argaaerbe Banana. Saa Be.
ilutteoe Oct meo 81 moo GO Stemmer
at obioltrnere til SDorsbag ben 3oie
December.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-01

Ifuloe anpenbes. l1oisrelien al Den
itpggeHIan Hal COG bore ~fore6ps9et
oerueo, at ire al &c u9rite SlSgier.
n~ingsmpno blep arreitereSe | Cripple
Greet. Gn lang Siitorie fortelles
ON, bporleoes BET sif til, at Tolitie'
if fate ct glif mo / Streifernes inors
&rebs og erboerpebe p9roiiuloe Sp.
lpsninger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
OF THE SERVANTS IN MANILA
WOULD NOT SUIT THE AMERICAN HOUSEWN

my friends here learn that much Of the patrarca
living still prevails Manila"
Outlook I'm
en of all degrees from relations T
pons I'VE about he hoGse sleeping corners clothed ap
by the mistress They children and them
that would drive
children asleep behind the while eyed
babies crouched
These servants have their home their clothes food and %
month In they this hey NJ
polish
tables and chairs They the kitchens
Surely
kitchen Of preparation
ml
the dishes
dogs and babies and fruits
always forget about later delicious
forth the
family They feel themselves
idea of their going being dismissed
servant There is consequently family
freedom of intercourse that
friend told that his
dsapproves
alteration between mistress
house remember there at dinner
kind of
considered impertinent -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
MINING NOTES.

1t is evident that a rush will soon
be m. de to the Tana gold fields Cf
Alaska.
January's gold production of the
western Australian gold fields was 17S.,
35949 ounces.
The Stefekin mining district in Che.
Ian county, Washington, is a new one
but is rapidly forcing its way to the
front
There are excellent showings in
some of the properties in Nespelim dis
trict, in the south half of the Colville
reservation, Washington.
lie Roy Thomas, representing the
United States census office, is in Spo-
kane gathering statistics on the min
ing industry in eastern Washington.
The total coinage executed at the
minis Of the United States during
April, 1908. was $2.141,220. as follows:
Gold. $4,000; silver. 81. sos. 900; minor
coins, $194S20.
A destructive flood is sweeping down
Bonanza creek near Dawson from the
forks to the mouth, causing great
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
WINTER CAMPS IN THE LUMBER WOODS
ARE THE TRUE ESSENCE OF lRrp,

s-Y-HERE is pleasure independence winter life n a.
than its many dsases,
has had in
exercise, the io. hi
woods camp anything 90 nv
from it, conduce
ba
generations of their to
labor o evenings in the freit cabin ~
OF ourb
Shfl make the woods
And lofty, ancient
Shall tumble o
At night
Wen while rude winds blow;
oh, Wen the wild woods
a-slumbering go!
Xhe companionhp the lumber anything 6nad ~
foot anty wrap drapery Of ho @
about him lie pleasant dreams
couch straw-ck in boarded
lock boug cabin When he @
for the night he blind his felt
and wooden M
But freedom appetite unknown
food though well cooked bad
run of it without ~"
"a lumber a democracy. good
brother but better
either his folly and becomes conena
to him and
Nothing like opportunity for tho ,
teal study prowng hides aw
unue the roots of fallen hollow
coveMet of 1#'
The cunning
and sleeps away the cold days and nights his family huded
Inc Woodchuck curs himself dry knobs beneath
frost The frisky squirrel himself
nest In the crotch of old
the
The hedgehog rolls himself
And meantime those winged challenges
owls the woodpeckers the little chckadees
the South
twt, seeking food and pleasure
Whatever animal bird mon
about them than books bookmaers
something about animal well thai
although he continues daily and nightly
enough iveeven his life
it al"-New York
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
The Jewelry Peddler.

There Is apparently about as mR'
trust in the jewelry business as tne'
Is between brokers on the stock =
change. A large number of the y
manufacturing jewelers. permit y
curbstone brokers in jewelry to ns'
large stocks of goods on memOranoun
and it is rare for one of these md
to defraud the firm. They carry tns.
stocks to down town offices. WDsp
Wall Street men congregate. IL u
been found that many men who Won,
never go to jewelry store are telup
ed to buy articles which are display
to them by the iewelry peddler. nv,
the standpoint Of the wholesale oea'p
this business is conducted almost :
tirely on credit. The curbstone DrOay
takes the articles on memorandum :.
pays only for the goodS which De ~
ceeds In selling.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A temporary shutdown at the Con-
tact mines has been forced, as the
trails are impossible for the carrying
Of supplies.
William Berg of Trail has taken the
position OF furnace foreman at the
Greenwood sm<er on one shift.
Charles Andren is back at his old post
on the other shift
Shipments from Rossland for the
week We're: LIE Roi, 273O tons; Cen-
ire Star, 1910; War Eagle, 1885; LIE Roi
No. 2, sos; White Bear. ITO; Velvet,
30; total for the week. 6593; for the
year to date, 1222,209 tons.
One furnace is running at the B. a.
Copper company's smelter, Greenwood
The second one will be started up( as
soon as the supply of coke shaII\ be
sufficient to warrant its being opb--
ated, which will 4ikely be ABOUT the
end OF the current week.
An important statement is madeyfe-
specting the recent ore strike on the
1850 level of the lie Roi at Rossland,
to the effect that the ore continues
strong and gives every evidence OF
permanency and magnitude. The up
raise is now in the shoot for con-
siderable distance. The ore runs
about $40.
Boundary shipments for the past
week are: CRANKY mines to CRANKY
smelter, 1866 tons; Mother Lode mine
to Greenwood smelter, 2190 tons; EN-
ma mine to Trail smelter, $50 tons;
total for week, 10,165 tons; total for
the year to date, 1870 tons. The
Granby smelter treated 1927 tons OF
ere this past week, making a total OF
1o7,329 tons for the year 1903
The lead situation in British Column
bia is now the most important thing
up for consideration in mining circles
there, The SLOGAN mine owners, whose
properties have been rendered almost
worthless in many cases through the
decline in the price of lead from Ell
ton to &10 and 412, which have
been the quotations prevailing lately
On the English market, recently sent
deputation to Ottawa, to use all in.
Auence possible with the Canadian
government TO secure a duty on lead
similar to the Dingley tariff in the
Snited States. They felt that with
such protection on their product they
could get prices for lead in Canada
somewhat commensurate with those
prevailing in the United States, where
$500 is being paid to the Occur d'Alene
miners, as against about s1.6001.7j
which the British Columbia mineown
ers received on the basis of English
quotations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
MINES OF THE NORTHWEST
sNow RETARDs ACTIVE WORK IN
SOME PLACES.
Items Of Interest Of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front--Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

The geological survey, in prelim-
mary statement issued recently, esti-
mated the total production of lead in
the United States in 1902 at 26S,00U
short tons against 270.700 tons in 1901.
The lead contents of ores smelted by
the works in the various states fol-
low:
Colorado, 1888 short tons; Idaho,
s4,742; Utah, 53,914; Montana, 443S;
New Mexico, TAI; Nevada, 1869; Ari-
IONA, 500. California, 1888; Washing
ton, 1857; Oregon, Alaska, South Da-
kota, Texas, Kentucky, 2214; Kansas,
Illinois, Wisconsin, 1904. Total, $780,
426.
The difference between this and the
estimated production represents the
foreign ores smelted in this country.
The total production of refined lead by
lhe desilverizers follows:
Total refined lead. 298,010 short
tons; foreign base bullion, 95,459; for
eign ores, 1909.
OF 95,495 tons of foreign base bull
lion refined in bond, 1858 short tons
we're exported, as were also exported
5243 short tons of lead obtained from
Smelting foreign ores in bond. The
production of hard lead was 9169 short
tons in 1902 against 1856 tons in 1901.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
CLANS AS RAT-CATCHERS.
Careless Rodents Get Too Close to
Stock of Bivalves.

The clam in his time has played
many parts, ranging from a table deli
cacy 70 the symbol of contentment
but tn clam as rat-trap says the
New York Mail and Express, is the
brand-ntw role successfully ssayed
by two .qrge round bivalves recently
in the New York aquarium feed room,
formerly the magazine room when the
building w, S Fort Clinton.
A barrel or more of hard clans are
kept constantly in the feedroom, as
this is the chief food of a number OF
varieties of the fishes and the inverte-
brates in the collection.
On the occasion in question the keep
ers and attendants in the building
were startled by prolonged squeaks
and scamperings, coming apparently
from among the CLAIMS. The surprise
waa made complete when. on opening
the door. they found two rats held pris-
oners, one with a clam on his tail and
the other with a hind foot hard and
fast between the shell of another clam.
The one with his foot fast was I'M
able to move. but the other scampered
about, the clam humping up and down
after the manner of the tin can tied to
the caudal appendage of dog.
So ludicrous was the situation that
the keepers were unable to do any
thing but laugh. Examination showed
that the rodents, doubtless In search
OF food, had been reckless of the par
TALLY opened shells of the clans and
the latter had closed, entrapping the
animals. A clam will stay closed Just
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Word from Ell Orc, Mexico an
nounces the death of Augustus Sahi-
berg, the multi-millionaire mining man.
att that place. Sahlberg went to FL
ORC 10 yeaBa asp rsonalMu7tane.
The receipts of the United States as
say office in Helena for April were the
largest on record for that month since
the establishment of the office. The re-
ceipts amounted to $206,399.
Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has
proclaimed a British Monroe doctrine
in the Persian gulf and has practically
notified the competing powers that any
attempt on their part to establish
naval base or fortified post in those
waters means war with Great Britain
The bill granting women the right
10 vote in Connecticut state were re-
jected in the house of representatives
by a\vote of los to go.
The Nmail stage from Coos Bay to
Rosebufg,- Ore, was held up and
robbed by two masked men recently
between Camas Valley and Olalla.
The three passengers on board were
compelled to get out of the stage and
line up. While one of the robbers
stood guard with rifle, the other re-
ceived the money and valuables from
the passengers.
The Great Northerns report shows
S5 per cent of the wheat area in the
company's territory The area is con-
siderably larger than last year.
|. Major r. X. Evans, adjutant general
| U. S. A, for the department of the
Columbia, is now out on a tour of in.
spection of available sites for an en-
campment of the regulars stationed at
Vancouver and the national guards of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Arizona welcomed President Roose-
welt at Grand Canyon Wednesday, and
the welcome they gave him was a
warm one.
Trouble is brewing among the farm
ers of Bitter Root and Missoula and the
Farm Laborers' union over the scale
of wages demanded by the union. The
farmers allege they can not pay $3.50
for nine hours and compete with farm
ers of Washington, Idaho and Oregon.
Uncle Dan Yancey, who has lived III
Yellowstone park for 80 years, and
whom President Roosevelt visited on
his trip there. is dying of old age He
is 70 years old. He is one of the most
famous characters of the place and
noted hunter.
For the first time in the history Of
the republican party in Alabama ne.
groes were given recognition at the
conference held recently.
Miss Nellie Sturtevant, rs years old.
daughter of Treasurer James s.
Sturtevant of the Medford Cooperative
bank at Medford, Mass. was shot and
Killed at her home recently by an un-
known man, who attempted to rob her
rather as he was returning from a bank
meeting with a satchel filed with
checks and money. The girl stepped
between her father and robber and re-
ceived the shot The assassin then
jumped upon his bicycle and escaped
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
Montana Mines.

A remarkable strike has been made
in the Cable mfRe, Powell county.
The Gordon dredge has begun opera
tons for the seasons work near Vir-
ginia City
The development OF the oil lands in
the Kintla lake region will be pushed
with energy this spring.
1t is expected that this week will see
the incorporation of the Moose Lake
Smelling company at Anaconda.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
A Butterny Farm.

Near Scarborough, England, -.
exists for rearing moths and Du''~
flies. Half. an acre of land mas y. (.
planted with trees and shrubs iO i
purpose. In their season the ~ ~
of caterpillars 10 twenty tnOa' =.
From thirty to forty thousanu
served insects ara kept IN rese1'S
that butterflies and moths can 70
piled irrespective Of the time Oh
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09

as long as any movement near his sh
is evident, and the frantic efforts
the rats to escape only served to ina
the odd traps tirmer.
The rats were dispatched after
cry one within call had had a look 81
q laugh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-05-09
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPO.
Buildings Were Formally Dedicate 1
Recently.

Recently.
The buildings of the Louisiana Pur{
chase exposition were recently for
mally dedicated to their purpose with
all possible pomp and ceremony. In
every way save one the exercises were
an unequivocal success-and this one
circumstance was the weather. u
would be difficult to imagine more
uisagreeable day. The wind blew fierce
ly from the west, sending great clouds
or dust whirling into the faces OF the
troops as they marched past the pres
ident, and at times so nearly binding
the president that it was well nigh
impossible for him to see across the
street upon which the troops wel e
marching.
Added TO the discomfort OF the wind
and dust was temperature which
sought for the marrow and generally
reached it. The ladies, who, on the
strength of the warm weather of yes
terday, came in summer dresses to the
reviewing stand, suffered keenly, ana
but for the thoughtfulness of officers
commanding the guard thrown around
the reviewing. stand, who provided
them with Blankets, many of them
would have been compelled to leave
the place.
Both President Roosevelt and ex-
President Cleveland remained in the
reviewing stand, exposed to the icy
wind until the end Of the parade, al
though their faces were blue and their
limbs stiffened by the cold.
Building Cold and Damp
Conditions in the liberal arts build
ing, where the dedication ceremonies
proper were held, were little better,
There was no wind, but there was
manifold drafts which, added to the
dampness inseparable from newly
erected buildings, produced Denetrat-
ing chill that was uncomfortable, to
degree. The effect of this was evident
in all of the speeches. as the speakers,
commencing their speeches in clear
tones, were without exception given
ever to Catarrhal infections as they
hnlshed. Despite this heavy handicap,
however, the ceremonies proper were
splendidly handled, and the program
was carried out to the letter. The pc
lice work was excellent, and the pa
trolling of avenues and passageways
10y the First Missouri infantry was ably
done, and all possible consideration
shown to the great crowd, which num-
bered in round figures about 145, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John singhaus, attorney OF Tekamah, is
an Omaha visitor.
G. W E Dorsey of Fremont was an
Omaha visitor last evening
Hon. l. ID. Richards OF Fremont Is in IN
city, a guest AT the Millard.
George B. Bell. a prominent banker OF
Grand Island, was in the city last evening
w H Cogwill, a leading real estate
dealer Of Ho.drege and vicinity, Is an
Omaha visitor
Mrs. J. Z. Engleman and child OF Parker
s. D., and T. W. Miller OF Fremont are
registered al the Dellone.
George S. Weyman OF Denver. T. F. Seid-
Ter OF Rockwell CITY. Bess Newell of
Lynch, l.. Guthardt OF Lincoln. ".
Stevens OF Miller. h. A Hunter and d. y
Bird of laramie, Wyo-, are registered at
the Millard.
F. Christian OF Columbus. o.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Anderson OF Sacramento, Cal.
Ms II. COe Little and Mrs. ;. Saunder OF
bloomfield. Neb-, and George SnelIwitz OF
spokane Wash. were among the last even
ing guests al the Her Grand
Or. j. F. McNulty OF Galloway ] w
Grtfhth. j. W Henderson OF Cedar Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. n. Mason OF Central City
n. NJ Meyers OF Rochester, James Hooker
OF Indianapolis and +. J. Bingham OF -
Louis are among last evenings arrivals al
the PaNtOn-
lar T. r. Britt of BurWel. Captain and
Ms T. A. Taylor OF CoEad. J A. Cameron
of Tekamah. John BridenhauEh Of Hart
Island. Mrs c. F. Skinkle Miss Bass Z
Stewart % Geneva, Ben ID. Rapp OF Waho-
and A. b. LUnd of keaTney are Tsgistere.
AZ the Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

ing at Pennsylvania avenue and Cecil alley.
occupied BY the Melvin Furniture COM
pany. about 10 o'clock today. and before
the flames were controlled the three upper
floors were gutted and the stock on the
lower floors was badly damaged by water.
The hre started in the packing room on
the fifth floor and spread so rapidly that
for a time is was feared the entire strue-
ture would be destroyed. as well as the
adjoining building. occupied by the Sur
prise Clothing company.
Upon the upper floors OF the latter build
ing many girls and women we're employed
in the manufacture of clothing. and a
panic ensued, but all reached the street in
safety
Two hremen were overcome by the smoke
and were carried out OF the McEiyin build
ing unconscious, but It is thought they
will recover.
The loss is estimated at s15O.OO0. fully
covered by insurance. The origin Of the
fire is a mystery.