davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-26
I. Local News.


Smith He sells blggies.
Eve troughs at Peter Heinl's, tel
ephone 90. It. s# .',... :.
Sheriff Fauskee and Il. ]. Kroger
I left this morning ON q business trip
for Wilmont. =
For Sale -8ustermilk 10 cents a
gallon at the creamery. 16tf.
Lost-A handkerchief with initial
Z. II. in one corner. Finder please
leave at this office. r.
II you want white, light, sweet
bread try a sack of Luverne flour.
Il Beach and Bowers minstrels.
Good show. Whya Because all
critics say it's the best.
Edward Lawton and John Ramage
Jr:, took q days outing and fishing
Thursday at Round Lake.
Chronic bronchial troubles and
summer coughs can be quickly re-
lieved and cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. ..: Il >..s,..,s> =
Mrs. NJ. n, Alien, left Wednesday
evening for Sioux Falls, S. D., to
visit at the home Of her parents for
two weeks. a !. !. IS; &. 4. -. =
Draying-Am prepared to do
draying Of every description. Prices
T. and work guaranteed. J. E. Stone
sifer, phone IS. ST. *., H.
Mrs, G. F. Lutz, Of Redwood Falls
was a guest at the home Of G. r.
Bishop while in the city attending
the Women's Foreign Missionary
society. !. y s sI,.,. X.
Peter Grelson, who is we'll and
favorably known in this city OF
Minneapolis arr we'd from that place
wednesday evening and is the
guest of his parents in Indian Lake.
Jack McChrNtal has q force OF
menat work on the high school
building this week putting on q
+ rood coat Of asphalt roofing. MI.
McCrystal is man who understands !.
his business and we are confident OF
!: complete job. %.4:~ i. s. s.
Chamberlain Pain Balm ls an J;
antiseptic linimefnt, and when apr
piled to cuts, bruises and burns
causes them to heal without matura-
D ton and much more quickly than by
/ the usual treatment. For sale by all L
druggists.
sss.Ss.E &c. - e. @Ft- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-26
THAT rHRoBB1NG HEADACHE

THAT THhOBBING HEADACHE
Would quickly leave you, if you
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills q
Thousands Of sufferers have proved
theirc matchless merit for the sick
and nervous headaches. They make
pure blood and build up your health.
Only 25. cents, money back i not
cured. Sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-26

For Rent room house and large
barn with garden spot, CENTRALLY 10,
Gated, enquire of E.W. Cutler 10
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-26
BEWARE tx IL ON TMENTS FOR
\ CATARRH THAT G CONTAINS 4.
}$$ IA "A s}3,4SS$t MERCrlRY 5 8. yf 5s

4 .Tt5 Il. M NERO JURY M ,s.;s . 3i.s
AS mercury will surely destroy he
sense Of smell and completely de.
range the whole system when en-
tering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be- used except on prescription
from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured BY F, ~. Cheney and
Co., Toledo, O., contains no iner-
curry, is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It is taken internally
and made in Toledo Ohio, by F. y.
Cheney and Co., estimOnials free.
Sold ~ Druggists, Price : i't.; 7s 50 PEI per
bottle. 's z7ss@ @' " .s's@ % .23ss
! Halls Family Pills are the BEST,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-26


faction. s.- v IT,, i = =.
/, a. Amondson moved INTO shi4
house opposite the Omaha. depot,
Wed nesday. ' II.
: johnson and Amondson sharpen
lawn m overs and do all kinds of
bicycle repairing. 25df.
Beach and Bowers famous
minstrels is the only real twentieth
century minstrel show coming this
season. ~.g - s~y>'..' -r' II II So
A. C. Hedberg and wife, and Miss
Anna Hedberg and Loren Clark left
Thursday morning for Round Lake
for a dlysputing and fishing.
The LADIES of the Maccabees will
give q tea party Tuesday afternoon
and evening. July 1, at the residence
Of Mrs. Merit Harding. All are
cordially invited.
; Owing to the picnic at Spirit Lake,
on June 80, the Maccabee tea
advertised for that date has been
postponed to July Let. II.
The ladies' Of the Catholic church
will serve refreshments Thursday,
afternoon and evening, July 3.
Place will be announced later.
= Theirs win be-: a. Onion Sunday
school picnic to Okoboji Tuesday,
June 30th. Fare, round trip SOC
children 400. Every body can 60.
W. I. Carpenter has placed a few
boats on the ake~which he will rent
at Is: cents per hour. Sail boat Is
cents. per hour, can accommodate
parties Of %, Phone 125-J-1. =,
+ Areyoa thins Would you like. to
get fat and plumps Tried laugh
ing, '''.twouldn t work take
Rocky Mountain Tea twill do the
business IS cents. F. NJ. Hick-
man. ...
The many friends in his city Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hakes, who moved
away from here: to Prairie Junction
where he is depot agent, welcomed
their first son in the family one day
this week. ? > ~. s
Rev. John Ekstrom pastor at thu
Mission tabernacle will preach his
farewellssermon in that church next
Sunday morning at 1890. In the
evening the new pastor, Rev. Mr..
Moberg will preach. =; !
"A customer of ours who has been
suffering from q severe cough for
six months, bought two bottles Of
Chamberlain . Cough Remedy from
us and was entirely cured by one
and half bottles Of it. Itgiyes per
feet satisfaction with our trade.
Haynes.Parke and Co., Lineville,
Ala. For sale by all druggists. Z:
:. Makes assimilation perfect,
healthy blood, firm muscles, strong
nerves. Quickens the brain, makes
and keeps you we'll. Great
medicine, Rocky Mountain Tea. F.
M. Hickman. -@ ~ Il I,
Chamberlains' Stomach and liver
Tablets are just what youneed when
you have no appetite, feel dull after
eating and wake up with 9 bad
taste in your mouth. They will I'M
prove your appetite, cleanse and in
vigorate your stomach and give you
relish for your food. For sale by all
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-26

Ono lIfnuto Cough Cure
Z For 0ounlso, coJds md oF0ah
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-26

For sale-Hay and straw, all kinds
delivered on short notice. See Fred
Rose by phone, 1913 j. ~
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
CASE OF
CRUELTY ON OYSTER BOAT
Man Brought Here in Ex-
hausted Condition and Ex-
cites Sympathy of Police

Another case of cruelty on an oyster
boat on the Chesapeake bay came to
light last evening when Theodore Engle-
bach was brought to this city on Della
ware railroad train in an exhausted con-
dition. The man was accompanied by
Frank Vernon, who directed him to the
police station.
The officers at the City Hall were
moved to pity by Engelbach's condition.
They stripped him OF his wet clothing
and put him in warm and dry clothing
got him a meal and some stimulants and
then put him in a cot where he rested
until this morning. He was started on
his way to his home in Brooklyn, \. y.
to-day.
Engelbach was found by some train.
men along the Delaware and Chesapeake
railroad. near Oxford, yesterday after
noon. He was placed on the train and
sent through by the railroad authorities
finally reaching Wilmington.
He said his mother died recently anc
about five weeks ago shortly after this
he shipped on the oyster boat Captain
William Thomas.
when my month was up" said Engel
bach, 81 was not allowed to land. A biz
negro on the boat would beat myself anC
another young fellow without any provo
cation. He carried brass knuckles and a
revolver with him and threatened to Kill
us several times.
"On Wednesday, one of the masts
broke and the negro members of the
crew went ashore TO get a new mast
They returned in a yawl boat but were
100 drunk to put It in position When
everybody was sleeping I cot into the
boat and drifted ashore. / walked until
fell from exhaustion. 1t was then that
! was found by the railroad men. God
knows I'll kill myself if they send me
back"
Engelbach was haggard and wan and
showed the effects of ill-treatment Hc
seemed to worry a great deal over the
tate OF the young fellow he was forced
to leave behind.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
ARCHDEACONRY WILL
MEET IN MIDDLETOWN
Interesting Program Prepared
for the Sessions on De
cember I and ?

In st. Anne's Church. Aliddletown,
the ninth meeting of the Archdeaconry
of Wilmington will be held on December
! and 2.
The first session will be held on Tues.
day evening at 730 o'clock, with n SER
vice and addresses on the subject, "The
Work of the Parish" They win be as
follows: "The Duty of the Men," the
Rev. Hubert w. Wells; "Ihe Duty of the
Women" the Rev f. NJ. Munson, IL. d. /;
"The Duty of the Children" the Rev. NJ.
L. Pofenberger.
The program for Wednesday will be
as follows: $50 a. M, business session;
1890 n. M, the Holy Communion; eele-
brant, the bishop of Delaware; preacher,
the Rev. J.. n. Galley. p. M, subject,
a, "Why Should | BE n Christianl" the
Rev. William Francis Dickinson, NJ. ID. +;
b, "Why Should l Be a Churchmanf %
Charles NJ. Curtis, Esq. Discussion to be
opened by the Rev Francis L. Wells.
$50 p. m, subject, christian Mar
riage." a, 'What is it?' the Rev. Will
liam j. Hamilton; b, "Should the Pres
ent Canon on Divorce be Changedg" the
Hon. Edward G.. Bradford. Discussion
to be opened by the Rev William b.
Beach.
7.3O y. m., service and address. Sui
iect. "The Extension of the Kinador..
a, "In the Nineteenth Century" the Rev.
Kensey J. Hammond; b, In the Twen.
tieth Century" the Rev. G. NJ. Wilkins;
C, 'The Apportionment Plan" the Rev.
John S. Bunting.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

John Shaw. Clayton, Del. .a...
Frank Smith, 202 n. Harrison ST..
James TIL. 112 Washington ST..
n. Reisman, 100 T.. Front St....
Rose Matthews, 500 Maryland Ave.
II. Walsh, 1918 West Fourth ST..
Walter Powell. SO4 w. 10th St..
d. II. Horrigan, 2231 Market ST..
Duke Finn. 1900 W. 2nd St..
S. Smith, 202 n. Harrison St..
r. Banner, i109 Chestnut St....
VIM. A. Donahoe, 225 5. Harrison.
Alice G. Barry, s02 Broome St..
Lewis Beck $500. ...... .........
Frank Finn. SO33 Broome St..
George Brader. ... .....
Frank Curlett, 1927 Pine St......
I. ]. Brown. los Broome St......
A. Fisher, 12O Shipley St.....
Anthony Brown, sos S. Jackson st.
F. Burke, S44 Spruce st .........
John Kealy. 5S2 Monroe st 1900.
NJ. johnson, 927 Kirkwood st ....
II. sands, SIT w. 4th ST.. -
]. McVey. 705 w. 5th st ......
John Kenly. $50 Monroe St....
Chas. Whaler. s14 Madison ST..
VIM. Drew. . ..
c. Hallam. S02 w. 5th St. ....
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
AND ROBBED OF PURSE
Forty Acres" Terrorized by
Lawless Acts Committed
by Negroes

The gang of thieves which has been
operating in this city for some time past
has transferred its field of action to the
northeastern section of the city, general
ly known as the Forty Acres" The
residents of that vicinity are thoroughly
aroused and firearms that have done no
duty for years, have been brought out
and put in good condition for defense.
Two crimes have been committed in
that section of Wilmington within two
days and the women are terrorized. The
latest occurred last night when Mrs.
Thomas Finn, OF No. 2llO West Seven
tcenth street, was waylaid by negro in
Delaware avenue between Lincoln and
Scott streets, and robbed of her pocket
book. She was walking along the thor
oughfare about $40 o'clock unconscious
of any danger, when negro sneaked up
behind her and with a blow fcllcd her to
the pavement. Selling her purse the
highwoyman disappeared in the dark
ness.
Mrs. Films cries for help attracted
several persons nearby and they ran to
her assistance in time to sec the negro
making tracks along Lincoln street.
They gave chase but the man escaped.
On Wednesday afternoon two colored
men entered the home of John r. Welsh.
at No. l7l0 Gilpin avenue, and after Sc
curing Miss Jessie Welsh with ropes, pro-
ceeded 10 rob the house. They secured
about So in money but did not take any
thing else.
Miss Welsh lay gagged and helpless on
the floor for more than two hours. Her
father found her lying upon the dining
room floor upon his return from work,
and was overioyed that she had not been
seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
RAILROAD MEN TO OCCUPY
NEW BUILDINGS SHORTLY
Roundhouse and Yardmas-
ter's Staff to Move Next
Month

December IS now the date sct for the
removal Of the roundhouse and yardmas-
ter of the Pennsylvania railroad 70 the
new quarters at Todds Cut it Is said.
Several times rumors have been afoaN
that they were about TO move but che
buildings are about ready for occupancy
which strengthens the belief that this s.
not a false rumor.
Followlne upon this comes the dnteili-
gence that the local shops VIII have TO
be vacated by January' i5. IL IS said chis
order comes from headquarters, and that
the sites now occupied by the shops are
being sought af.er by the contractors
building the cevated system through this
city.
Already number OF machines have been
creoted IN the machine shop, but a def
mite date has not been set for its re-
mosll although it will be done as soon
as possible.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
COUNCIL AGAIN TAKES
UP DRIVEWAY MATTER
Holds Informal Discussion on
Subject and Something
May Be Done

The City Hall driveway matter was
again brought up at the regular meet
ing of City Council last night. Coun-
Gilman D. W. Lynch wanted to know
what progress had been made by the
public building committee toward
bringing about the realization of this
proposed Improvement.
Mr.. McCafferty in answer to the
member from the Third ward, said that
ne had had plans drawn up by the
4 ty engineer, but when the cost OF the
Improvement was ascertained he felt
That the city was not in "A position
financially, 10 undertake the work.
1t was estimated that the cost would
be about $500. Mr.. Lynch, however
thought the work could be done
cheaper.
Mr.. McCafferty admitted that II
could. but said that such a driveway
as Mr.. Lynch advocated would not give
satisfaction. The discussion was en-
tirely informal and as President Nc
Nulty said, for the good of the pub
lie. If the Police Commission sad
dies half the expense the work will be
done.
The ordinance regarding the pla-
carding of houses in which contagious
diseases exist was presented and after
being read twice was referred to the
law committee. The opinions of sew
eral doctors will be asked as to the
good the passage of the ordinance
would accomplish and the committee
will be guided in this way. in any
action that it may take in the mat
ter.
On motion of Mr.. Kane $500 was
ordered transferred from the account oi
incidental expenses TO that of election
He said that this was an unusual pro-
cedure but a bill contracted about foul
years ago by the election department
has just come to light. The bill wa.
presented by Thomas Rossiter fol
printing ballots.
City Treasurer Mammele reported
balance of S1OS,544.7S in bank to tn,
account of current expenses. Tn,
treasury receipts for the week were a,
follows: Eugene NJ. Sayers, SIPS
George II. Mccall, 1885 and Auditor
John j. Boughman, $3203.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Harry Rose. who shot and killed his
wife I'm New York, was sentenced to
l9 years in states prison.
Andrew d. White. former ambassa-
dor TO Germany. sailed from New York
10 spend the winter in Italy.
Science Hall. on the campus Of the
University OF Georgia, at Athens. was
destroyed by fire. Loss s5O,OOO
Jacob Arnsbach and Joseph CONGO
niski we're struck by Reading Rail
way train at New Ringgold, Pa, and
killed
During a fire at Sharon Hill Mich.
a dynamite explosion in a burning
store killed three men and fatally in-
jured another.
President Roosevelt has pardoned
Ephraim W. Clark, serving a life SEN
tence IN the Maine state prison foi
INJURED on the high seas. He was IA
prison Is years.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
MEN
KILLED IN WRECK
Terrible Tragedy in Collision
Between Trains on Big
-Four Railway
VICTIMS HORRIBLY MANGLED
Freight and Work Train Crashed To-
eether in Cut With Such Force That
Sound Was Heard For Mies---Boiler
Explosion Followed Wreck.

Peoria. A., NOV. zO-Thirty-one men
we're killed and Is injured in head-on
ollision between freight train and a
vOrk train on the Big Four railway
between Mackinaw and fremont
odies Of the victims were taken from
ne wreck. which is piled 80 feet high
IA the tracks.
on a bank at the side of the track
,he bodies of the victims were placed,
1t, bruised and mangled in a horrible
.lanner So far u only have been iden-
fed the remaining being unrecogniz-
able even by those who knew them and
re aware of the fact that they are
imong the dead.
All the dead and most Of the injured
we're members of the work train, the
crews on both engines jumping in time
to save their lives. The collision oc-
CURED in a deep cut, at the beginning
of a sharp curve. neither train being
visible to the crew Of the other until
they were within SO feet of each other
The engineers set the brakes, sounded
the whistles and then leaped from
their cabs. the two trains striking with
such force that the sound was heard
for miles.
A second after the collision the boiler
Of the work train engine exploded
throwing heavy iron bars and splinters
Of wood 200 feet.
Conductor John w. Judge. Of Indian
apolis, who had charge Of the freight
train, received orders at Urbana to
wait at Mackinaw for the work train.
Instead of doing this he failed to stop.
The engineer OF the work train, George
Becker. had also received orders to
pass the freight at Mackinaw. and was
on the way to that station. The worl
train was perhaps FIVE minutes late
and was running at full speed. The
collision was Witnessed by Russell
Noonan, a farmers boy, IA years o
age, who hastened to a nearby hous
and telephoned to fremont.
A special train. with four physicians
was quickly made up. and IN less tina
half an hour was on the scene. In
short time another train arrived from
Pelzin. bearing superintendent II. c
Barnard, Of the Big -Four, and threi
physicians. The second train bore I
lot Of rugs, and these were utilized e
carry out the msngled corpses OF th'
victims.
After working several hours the re
mains of the men were taken out. One
of the last bodies recovered was that o.
William Bailey, of Mackinaw, who had
been lifted 80 feet into the air and helC
In place by two steel rails. which haC
been pushed up between the engine anC
the tender of the work train.
Wives and children Of the men who
were missing thronged around, asking
II their husbands or fathers had beer
killed Out Of 35 men who constituted
the crew Of the work train only foui
are living, and two Of these are seri
ously injured. Wreckage is strewn al
along the track for a distance Of owe
200 feet.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
ADDIcKS MUST PAY $4,000
Woman Gets Judgment For Money
Given to Him to Invest.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2O.-Distrlct Att
torney Bell. who represented Nadine
Nash Burke. dressmalSer. ut six,oepth
ward Addicks. OF Delaware. 70 recover
SiSOo1 which she alleged was turned over
10 the former 90 Invest in a stock trans
action at BIS request last night stated
that be hal recovered Judgment against
the Delaware gas man for that amount.
''We were given $4,000 damages agatnht
Addicks," said he, "and now Me only
trouble in the case lies in locating his
property in Delaware upon which we can
levy. I have as yet. however. taken no ac-
tion along lhls line"
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

The grand jury in the Court Of Gem
eral Sessions this morning returned an
indictment against Curtis /. Samuel
for murder in the first degree. The
crime of which Samuels is accused of
is the murder of an Italian named
Pietro Abballe, who was an engineer
on a barge. Abballe was murdered
near Delaware City two or three weeks
ago. This case will probably be called
in the Court of oyer and Terminer the
first of next week
The Samuel indictment concluded all
the criminal work to be brought before
the grand jury this term. After
thanking the jurors for the speedy and
efficient manner in which they dis
posed Of the work brought before them
the Chief Justice discharged the jurors
from further attendance at this term
of court.
Carence Valentine. through his coun-
sci. Samuel Adams, pleaded guilty 10
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
He was sentenced to pay a fine of S25
or serve ten days in the workhouse.
Edward Riley. a colored boy, about
firteen years old, charged with using
a colored child improperly. was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. He
was represented by J. Frank Ball, who
Informed the court that he wished tC
consult with the Attorney General be-
fore the case was called. Riley wa,
arrested in Philadelphia and is tn,
boy over whom there was some con-
troversy between the governors Of
Pennsylvania and Delaware abou
requisition papers.
Thomas Kelley, the Newark police
man, was found guilty OF the charge
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
EARLY MORNING FIND

Pairolman Fox found two coils Of rope.
four oar-locks and four pulley blocks at
Fouuih and Market streets early this
morling. George G. Morria Of Holly oak
claimed the goods this morning. He said
he had placed ale rope on a Darby car
and told the conductor TO put it on where
he usually got off at Holly oak. The con-
lduct1r evidently misunderstood Mr. Nor
RS, for when the Latter alighted from thg
car at Fourth and -S@gkei streets 40 trans-
lac. some business the conductor wllhoui
lattrlctlng the notice of toe owner OF th,
goods put the rope OF the car. When Mr.
I Morris returned home h- was surprise,
ini nai nndiag fho rope fnerc and upon in
lqulry, discovered that HIS purchases wer
lin the possession Of the police
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

Philadelphia Red Men viii be much in
evidence in Wilmington tonight. Minqua
Tribe. No. will have as lis guests about
$50 lodgemen from the Quaker City. mem
bcrs % Joska Tribe, who will be accom-
panied by a band OF music.
The visitors viii arrive at French street
station about $50 O'Clock on a special
train and accompanied by the local lodge
and Tie First Regiment Band. will parade
over uhe following route. French "a
Fourth TO Pine, TO Tenth to Market, ID
Fourth, to shlpley and thence TO Rcd
Mems Hall where the visitors will b,
given sample Of Wilmington hospitality
Among the prominent speakers who VIII
make addresses are Mayor Lowrey. Of
Evening journal., 1903-11-20

The Evening Journal is publishing
every day a voting coupon FOR The
scholarship contest. the two winners OF
which viii secure. entirely free OF ex-
pense. certificates emitting them to en-
joy the benefits OF thoroughly prac-
teal training in Goldey's College OF
Wilmington. The terms Of the contest,
which may be found in another column
provide that new subscriptions TO The
Evening Journal, which are very easily
secured, count for votes in the contest.
A years subscription, paid in ad-
vance. of course. vii count for four
hundred votes; a six months subscrip-
ton will count for two hundred votes:
a three months subscription win count
for one hundred votes; a months sub
scription will count for twenty-six
votes.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
VOTES.

.na Frederick. s07 w. 3rd st. .S416
Helen Crawford. 1927 Poplar st. .5432
4. J. Healy, los Broome 1894
w. J. Lilly, 220 Woodlawn Ave .47St
c. +. May ........-...... ........ 49,
Thomas Martin, 212 n. Harrison. 33s
Mary Burke. sos S. VanBuren ST.. s4I
John Warren. ..... .... 81
John Welch, 1905 Hutton st ... a.
G. Eakin, 406 f. 9Th st ..... 8.
II. Barker, $40 L. 10th St... 81
Ferd Speer, 1908 Delaware Ave -. 3.
l.. Behringer. 412 Lombard ST.. p
L. Behringer, 412 Lombard ST.. .,
w. c. Connell 21S Harrison St
Leslie Thornton. 621 Franklin ST..
VIM. Hammond. 225 Broome ST..
Earl Witsil. 1875 W. 9TH 81, ~
w. Day. Ills Front St .....
! John Murphy. 1927 w. end st -.
Evening journal., 1903-11-20
TEMPLE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Six Workmen Killed by
the. Caving In of a
Sewer

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 9o.-Fire early to-
day destroyed the old Masonic Temple
building at Fourth and jefferson streets.
The third floor is occupied by Hopkins
Theatre. which was totally destroyed.
other losses include the j. W. Fowler
Drug Company's store and several Of
fees. The loss is estimated at 100000. The
origin Of the fire is as yet unknown.