davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
FOUR-M4STER IN TROUBLE
Hits Derehct-Captain and Daugh-
ter. Cre1c and Cat Safe.

The Sabine from Galveston. came into port two
days late Yesterday, towing the waterlogGed
four-raaster Edith l. Allen, Captain lie Blanc,
whi.h she picked up off Hatteras. On the Sabine
were Captain lie Blanc his sixteen-year-oId daugh-
ter Marie his crew and the ships eat.
The Alien cleared from FeruaHdna December
70 for this city with 500 feet OF yellow pine on
board. off Cape Hatteras she into sub
merged derelIct Her seams opened until there
were four feet Of water the after cabin floor
The captains daughter deck with Jle ships
cat which has sailed with Captain lie Blanc for
thirteen years as soon as the derellct was struck
Signals Of distress We're shown until the Sabine
picked up the schooner The cargo of lumber
prevented any danger Of sinking unless its weight
had forced the seams apart and broken up the
hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
A FOUR MILLION DEAL
II. c. Frich Rumored Buyer of
Three HoteIs-J. II. Smith Sells.

The purchase yesterday by n Pittsburs man.
whose name was not disclosed. but who was
ported 10 be II. c. Frck, for S4,1JOOOO, Of
Breton Hall, the Hotel Regent and the Hotel
Aberdeen. al apartment hotels from the build
ers. the Seaboard Realty Company 0rons &
Todd. was the chief feature of yesterday. the
banner realty day Of the season.
a close second In Importance to this record
breaking investment transaction was the sale
OF a plot In F1fth-ave.. opposite the house of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
GEN. sTUART's SON A U. S. MARSHAL
Virginia Republicans Astonishsd by Ap-
pointment of j. E. 3. Stuart, Jr.
Lav -EL.snAPn 70 rHr rn1n--,rL

Richmord Va. Dec. 21.-Presldent Roosevelt, to-
day astonished the Virginia Republicans by ap-
pointing Captain J. T. b. Stuart. jr Of Newpor,
News, United States Marshal for the Eastern Dis
trct in plac- Of Morgan Treat, Captain Stuart is
the Of General J, Z. b. Stuart the Confederate
cavalry leader who was killed near Richmond Just
before the close of the war He was a Democrat
up TO 1896. when ne went with the gold people who
voted for Mckinley. He supported him again IN
1900 and voted for Roosevelt IN November largely
personal grounds. having met the latter while
serving IN the Spanish-AmerIcan War He was not
an applicant for the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS HITS ENGINE.
Fast Trains Locomotive and Buffet Car
Damaged-No One Hurt

Syracuse Dec. GA misplaced switch threw n
shifting engine in the path o. Jh' eastbound Empire
state Express IL the Neys-Eork Central yards in
this city, 7t O'Clock this afternoon. The fast
train was under reduced speed end She switch en-
siue only partly ON tho main trick so tho
accident did not cause injury to any Of the passe
gers although it put the Empire states locomotive
and the buffet ear out OF commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
GOODWIN wuL Contest LOST.

~ direrti-n Of Jue:i % Na~ean a struck jury
yesterday morning rendered verdict III 'he case o.
the late Mrs. Adrfat,a G5,dwin of YonkeIs. whose
competency to make "A Will wos attacked by one OF
her sons and grandson. Mrs. Goodwin was de,
for her children and pranarhiIdren and effort
was made 10 have tie estate divided under the
la".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
GERONIMO DOES NOT WISH TO MARCH
Old Apache Warrior Thinks He Is Too Old
to Appear in Inauguration Parade.
InY TGLr0nAPH 10 THf THlRrNE-I

Iavton O. T.. Dec 2l.-GeroniTno. tine old Apache
warrior. when told Of the Washington dispatch
saving that he would bc at the head Of a band of
Indians to take part in the inauguration parade in
March looked dispIeased. He said through in
terpreter II getting too old FOR such cee-
brat,ops do not like to have many curious
people look upon me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
G8RFIELD,S REPORT.
y 6T'' Of Bureau Of CorporotioHs
Recommendations.

-S@+i1g1ou. Dec. 2l-Air. Garfield makes tie fol
'g summary Of the work of his bureau frcrn is
'-'-tat.5a. 81 February. 1885, 10 June 3. 1901:
H. ,'-..n'rcial ard i.dus,slaI conditions present
-D-s--9st problems OF To-Day There eHIsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
DEwEY's WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Special Assorted Cases s4oo $780, 1915.
lAdvt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
HOLIDAY RATES SOUTH. SPECIAL RATE
TICKETS

on sale Dec 23d 24th, 18th 2lst. Jan. lst from
washington south. Atlantic Coast Line. l.l6I
Broadway.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

pEWEYs WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
Special Assorted Cases siOa 500 ssw
II T. Dewey Sons Co.. l3s Fulton ST y
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
cARlsTMAs WEEK WASHINGTON ToUR

via Pennsylvania Railroad December 25n sl20o @ and
three days. c. studds. L. p. A.. 2sS Fifth Avenue
New ork, ,--Adyt @'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

Leave New York 5:S2 P. NJ. arrive Cleveland T:iA
next morning. by New York Central Fine soyVloA
40 excess faTs.-Aayt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

z-ii sSH7sylFan.a Railroad leaves New York (yVest
~ - 4-35 +. a. daily: arrives Cleveland 7.1j
"a Dlher good fTains-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22

,xeley IAZa uVes supply long felt want: perfect
NO olseomforts. No inconYeneRce.-Adyt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-22
rHRoueH SLEEPING CAR TO cLEvgLANr

Continued or ihird page
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
A TERRIFIC TORNADO
KILLS THREE PERSONS.
Swept Path 300 Yards Wide
Through Union, Ark.

through bhioh' arm
Mammoth Springs. Ark, Feb s.
News has been received here of ter
rife tornado in this county CFulton).
At Union, thirty miles southwest of
here, three persons were killed. The
dead:
Rev. soden, Baptist minister.
Miss Clinton.
Child, name not known.
At Union the dwellings of Samuel
W. Cochran, William Gilstrap and n
number Of smaller residences, also the
store of S. w. Cochran and S. w.
Cochran, Jr., with their contents, two
churches, the Masonic hall, and
Carne's blacksmith shop were swept
away.
Only one building is left in the little
town. The tornado was about 900
yards wide.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
WITH ACTS OF WAR
JAPAN HAS BEGUN
WHY JAPAN IS READY
TO LEAVE 1T TO WAR.
She Gives Reasons That She Regards
as Prompting n Fight.

she Gives Reasons That She Regards
as Prompting n Fight.
Toxic, Feb. S.-The following is the
text of the statement issued by the
Japanese government, setting forth its
position:
Section 1. 1t being indispensable to
the welfare and safety of Japan to
maintain the independence and terri
torial integrity of Corea and safeguard
her paramount interests therein, the
Japanese government finds it impos-
sible to view with indifference any
action endangering the position of Co
rea, whereas Russia, Notwithstanding
her solemn treaty with China and her
repeated assurances to the Powers, not
only continues her occupation of Man
churia, but has taken aggressive meas
ures in Corean territory.
SHOULD Manchuria be annexed to
Russia, the independence of Corea
would naturally be impossible. The
Japanese government, therefore, being
DESTROYS of securing permanent peace
for Eastern Asia. by means of direct
negotiations with Russia, with the
view of arriving at friendly adjust
ment of their mutual interests in both
Manchura and Corea, where their in
terests meet, communicated toward
the end of July last such desire to the
Russian government and invited its
adherence. To this the Russian gov
eminent expressed a willing assent.
Accordingly, on Aug. II the Japanese
government proposed to Russia
through its representative at st. Pc
tersburg the basis of an agreement
which was substantially as follows:
First Mutual engagement TO re-
spect the independence and territorial
integrity of the Chinese and Corean
empires.
Second. A mutual engagement to
maintain the principle of an equal OPP
portunity for the commercial industry
of all nations with the natives of those
countries.
Third. reciprocal recognition of
Japan's preponderating interests in
! Corea and that Russia has special in
terest in railway enterprises In Man
| ehuria, and mutual recognition Of
the respective rights of Japan and
| Russia therein"
on Oct. 8, the statement says, Rus
STA presented counter proposals, de-
clining to make any engagement re-
spectng the integrity of China and
requesting that Japan declare Man
churia outside of her sphere of inter-
est. These proposals Japan rejected
and offered others in their stead. In
further discussion Russia proposed to
exclude Manchuria from the conven-
ton, making it apply to Corea alone.
which proposal Japan asked Russia to
reconsider.
In her note of Jan. 6 Russia proposed
to allow Japan treaty privileges IN
Manchuria exclusive of establishment
of a settlement on condition that ia
pan should not employ Corea for
strategicsl purposes. This condition
Japan considered impossible.
The Japanese statement that the
engagement now proposed by Russia
would be impractical in value so long
as it was unaccompanied by a definite
stipulation regarding the territorial
integrity of China in Manchuria since
treaty rights are only co-existing with
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
REPORTED FIRING
MAY MEAN BATTLE

1t Is Now Asserted That Japan Has
Deliberately Precipitated the Cri-
sis-TIer Patience Became Ex-
hausted-Movements of Ships and
Men Upon Corca Are Reported.
Is Every Indication of an Early
Outbreak of War.
London, Feb. 9.-In a dispatch dated
Nagasaki, Saturday, Feb. G. and which
was delayed by the censor, a corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph asserts
that Russia deliberately precipitated
the crisis by secretly dispatching few
days ago from Port Arthur transports
loaded with a full division of troops.
and escorted by feet and landing
them near the Yalu river. thus occu-
plying Northern Corea.
japanese patience became exhaust
ed and to-day Japan moved her ships
and took unresisted possession of GER
tain merchant vessels, including the
ShillSa and Manchuria."
The correspondent continues: Two
other Russian vessels were seized and
escorted to Saseho, Japan"
The Daily Telegraph says it supposes
the foregoing seizures occurred at Ma
sampho. but that the censor suppressed
the location.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
RUSSIAN SHIPS
HAVE BEEN SEIZED
BY WAR VESSELS
RUSSIAN CAVALRY
ARE ON THE MARCH.
Troops Reported as in the Best of
Spirits.

Troops Reported AS in the Best of
Spirits.
st. Petersburg, Feb S.-An adj
vance detachment of Russian cavalry
is leaving Mukden for Corea.
The telegram from Mukden ANNOUNCE
ing the departure of the cavalry adds;
"Russia's love of peace has been ex-
hausted by Japan's demands. Troops,
therefore, have been concentrated at
the Yalu river.
THE Russian troops are in the best
of spirits. The Japanese everywhere
are hurrying homewards.'
The Mukden dispatch repeats the
rumor that a Japanese squadron is off
Wei-Hai-Weit, on the north coast of
the Shan Tung peninsula, with the OBJ
ject of interceptng the Russian ships
coming from Europe.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
FJREMEN WIN FIGHT
AFTER OVER S15O,OOO,OOO
HAS GONE UP In SMOKE
THEY HESITATE TO
ESTIMATE LOSS

Vast Tract of 40 Acres, or IS City
Blocks, Swept by the Resistless Sea
IF Fire-OnIy After Desperate
RattIing Were the Flames Confined
IN the Business SectiOn-StOry of
the Struggle-Desolation Left.
baltimore. Feb. S.-When darkness
feu tonight the people of this stricken
citv knew the worst was over.
The flames, which for more than
tuentv-four hours. had swept resist
,oss,v through the heart of one of the
worlds greatest marts of trade were
checked An army of firemen from
MANY cities, working unweariedly, and
aided bv a muddy little stream, finally
,onorad a fire that will rank among
the worlds great CONGREGATIONS
Worn by a night and day Of terror
the great crowds that watched the ruin
Of their city, turned homeward, and at
u,sdfngbt the streets were deserted.
save for the police and militia VINO
Guarded the burned area.
tn the south a red glow rises and
falls marking lao acres of devastation
seventy-five squares of property Not
even a close approximation can be
made OF the loss. No guess can be
made of the insurance.
Men tonight talk in figures that are
appalling and almost incomprehenslble'
because of their vastness. An expert.
the city building inspector, estimates
the loss in buildings alone at $15O,OOO,-
ooo. On the other hand, it is said that
insurance estimates do not place the
total loss at a greater figure.
One factor that will figure largely in
the final estimates consists of the Sc
ourities in the banks and trust COM
panies whose homes were destroyed.
Their vaults and safes tonight are IN
minis. covered with tons of debris. Elk
uerts who have given them as close ex-
animation as possible, express the be-
lief that the contents are safe.
Not single life has been lost and
not human being has been even dan
eerously injured The hospital lists
consists of minor burns, with the ex-
ception of Jacob Inglefritz. fireman
from York, Pa. He has fractured leg
and is badly burned.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
FIRING WAS HEARD.

London, Feb. 9-In a dispatch from
Toxic. the correspondent. of the Daily
Mail says the Jill shimpo has received
a telegram from Fusan. Corea, declar-
ing that the firing of guns was heard
to the east of Koje Island about
twenty-five miles southwest of Fusan)
at s o'clock Saturday morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
JAPAN LANDING TROOPS
AT PORTS IN C0REA

London, Feb. S.-The Che Foo cor
respondent of the Daily Mail cables
that sixty Japanese transports are
landing troops at various ports in
Corea, from Masampho and Fusan on
the south to Kunsan. Mokpho and
Chemulpo on the west.
Seoul is to be occupied, and the
landing is being covered by the tor
pedo division. The main body of the
Japanese fleet, the correspondent con-
cludes, will sail in the direction of
Port Arthur.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
JAPANESE SHIPS SAIL
FOR CHEMULP0, C0REA.

washington, Feb. S.-Secretary
Moody has received a cablegram from
Lieutenant Commander Marsh, the
American naval attache at Toxic. an
nouncing the departure of a naval di-
Vision from japanese waters for Che
f1aillno. Corea.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
ESTIMATES BAFFLED
BY THE VERY VASTNESS.
At a Loss When They Begin to fig
ure the Destruction.

At Loss When They Begin to Fig
ure the Destruction.
Baltimore, Feb. S.-BaItimore Is
staggering tonight under the fire loss
which no one has the temerity to put
in figures.
The important commercial district IS
blackened ruins, laid bare by a con-
fagration which ragged without mo-
mentary check from 1O:45 yesterday
morning until late in the afternoon
to-day.
At 3 O'Clock the flames were under
control. They had ragged twenty-eight
hours, in spite of almost superhuman
efforts put forth by the best fighting
forces which more than half dozen
cities were able to muster.
The residence section of the city es-
capped. This phase of the situation re-
heved the officials from any Thought
other than saving property.
The flames were held in check at
the Union docks and prevented from
leaping Jones Falls, and placing the
entire city east Of there in jeopardy
score of times flames of fire were
found tapping the sides of lumber
piles on the east bank of the Falls.
Heroic measures stayed the on-sweep
Of the fire.
Gale Carried Firebrands.
Throughout the terrible contest
which firemen and fire waged for SUI
premacy, humanity was handicapped
by gale which carried burning brands
lar over the heads of the workers and
beyond the reach of the hundreds of
streams of water poured into the
raging furnaces. But for the work of
'olunteers in seeking out and extin-
saishing these embers 1t is almost GER
Tain the burned area would have been
Twice larger than 1t is.
About seventy-hve squares, or 40
AS'ss- ara in ashes. extending from
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
EVANS CRUISERS WILL
OBSERVE OPERATIONS
If Russia Nor Japan objects to the
suggestions.

Washington, Feb. S.-Tentative or
ders have been prepared, sending the
cruiser squadron of the Asiatic fleet
northward from Subig bay in the vi
cinity of Port Arthur to observe the
Japanese Russian naval operations and
to be at hand to protect American in
terests wherever they may be menaced
in the war stricken district.
The orders will be submitted to the
President for final revision, but will
not be sent unless they are agreeable
to Russia and Japan, which will be
sounded in advance on this subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
CONDITION OF HANNA.

Washington. Feb. s.-The following
bulletin was issued on Senator Han
mas condition tonight;
senator Hanna's temperature at
8 O'Clock was 102: his pulse is 80, and
regular; respiration, "a. There has
been less irritability Of the stomach
and his general condition remains
good.
(SigneD. Rixey.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
ARRANGING FOR FLIGHT
OF THE CHINESE COURT.
Fenrcd That the Russians Will De-
scend Upon Pekin.

London, Feb. Elm dispatch from
Tien Tsin a correspondent Of the
Standard says a Russian force is re-
ported at Kalgan Gin Pechili province,
ITO miles northwest of Pekin, and near
the great walD, and that preparations
are being made for the fight OF the
Chinese court and the removal Of the
imperial treasure as it Is feared that
Russia will descend upon Pekin.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-09
Landed at Mnsampho.

Berlin, Feb. "A dispatch received
here 6om Port Arthur Says news
has been received there that Japan
csc troops have landed at Masampho.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-19
WHITTIER
REMEMBERED
By tHe Children in the Sixth Craze
With Ezs1cises-Eins Production
By Fan Flowers

As0'"
grade q tas Central hisa -scaOoi "
proPriateiy Observed, th' ninetyssEeh'A
anniversary Of the birth q Joan eFe.a
leaf WhiitieF' She American poet WIN
an excellent program.
4 sketch Of the Poet vas Feao y
Earl Flowers agcd nine years, son p
Dr.. and Mrs. E. \. Flowers written oy
the boy, as follows snoEins maea N,
tellect and mental capacity On 'ae p'A'
Of ono 90 Young:
IN the hone on farm near aas@
hill, Mass vas born Joan 1feen'ea,
Whitaer' Dc y. lSO'. lie aiteF~a'a
became one q the sEee'ess ana 1oO's''
Of american poets. lie olea IN halP,
ton FANS seps- ., lsgz' IKE ms ="
ents ae was a member o. 'ae -oc''! =
Friends and IN ms manner afeSs anu
conversation ae vas IKE taem. 1ao,e
VINO Lived n their nelgnooFaood eonsia'
cred them 70 5s IN good circumstances
The farm produced 1000, max ana WOOL
which was spun and made MO eio1ils
by them. but m onis iarm me Won
was aard and money extremely scaFee'
In seaool near ms aome 1aasn,
three months IN the year' ne received
gssIae - : n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-19
Parrish Plead Guilty.

David Parrisi. a former reporter on
The olarisburg News, plead guilty BE-
iore magistrate at Parlrrsburg ot
the charge Of obtaining five dollars on
a worthless cheek and was fined for It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-19
Y. N. C. A.
SEASONS
GREETINGS
RED LETTER DAYS AT YOUNG
MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED.
PROF. DsMoTTE WILL LECTURE
HERE EARLY IN THE MONTH ON
THE AMERICAN BOY"
Big Mc,tings In All the Churches Are
Antieipat.d-Aunual Election Win
Take Place-complete Schedule Givn
Of What Association VIII Do This
and Next Month.

Take Place-complete Schedule Givn
Of What Association VIII Do This
and Next Month
Through the kind assistance OF Gen.
raj Secretary liayIott, Ia, Telegram i
a5le to give an outline Of red letter
lays Of the Young Mems Christian As,
ISOLATION.
Saturday, December %. at 900 a. m,
thar. will be Boys Christmas seryic,
with stareopticor N the association par.
Ilors. The admission win be BY ticket
At 1880 a. m. there viii be a boys
Christmas tree and social for the mem.
5ers Of tne boys department. and their
friends. At 800 o'clock taere viii BE-
carnival OF games in the gymnasium.
Admission to all. 10 cents
sunday, Dsc.mber ., 80 p. m, taere
viii be a grand union Christmas service
i; the Traders Grand opera house. At
tais there will be large mixed chorus
'.,',' $50 -; -. :, :, :. 9.e''sS'.,.
Nv '-'"'s -. ',,,'',,, -, -. i -
''e ''s" anu "''us" = - >7ou
TUESDAY DEC. p, rom 70 . o'clock
.. m. there win b, the busy msn's
gymnasium class At tna association
rooms. followed at 6:l9 BY committee
mems tea and special conference. Ini'
session WI map out plans and policies
'or the nsw year. = large attendance
: anticipated. At 3:ao there will oe
ne loiiiaea'ion party Of the On b
loyfsii ton'paay. IN informal social
vii Be rendered tn' association BY The
ep|eT,h Las7ls OF sou Methodist
'anrea. IaI' viii be tae .hft Of the sea
'on.
sunday. January l. at $3.50 p. m
'a2T" viii Be a mass me'ting for men
II the Pariors'
Monday, January ?, there will be opan
1ousa all day celebrating New Years
Day. Day and night attractions are
planned by the Woman's Auxiliary for
'als day.
saturday January 7, 4 500 p. M,
Prof John n OalfCtfa an tho star la,s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-19

Attorney J. G. vigsr came home sun
day night from a professional trip 70
Caldwell, Ohio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-12-19

Nrs. Thomas B. seely has returned
from visit 70 friends in Weston.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-01-21
CALICO BALL.

There will be Calico Ball in
Meade February, 5th. 1904. Pro-
ceeds for Water Works.
Ladies get your Calico dresses
ready, also prepared tie to match
your dress which place in an en-
velope and attach your name to
the tie and deposit same at the door.
Only ladies wearing Calico dresses
and gentlemen with ties to match,
Will be allowed to enter the Grand
March.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-01-21
FOWLER DEPARTMENT.
HENRY BURFoRD. Editor.

Wheat needs moisture.
Still nice weather continues.
Note the change in hhe supper and
entertainment.
Sena Ealiason has been very sick
with Inf1amatory Rheumatism. AT
the last report she was some better.
A comfort tacking was held at the
residence of the worthy writer last
Friday. A good crowd was in at
tendance and an enjoyable day was
spent by all.
VIM Ellis returned from the happy
stamping grounds of Kentucky after
a several months visit. He reports
royal time, he has plenty of gas in
store now just call and see him.
A surprise party gathered at the
home of the Editor of this depart;
ment and completely surprised US in
honor of the e.newahouse. An enjoy
able evening was spent in social
games.
Did you hear the bombardment
last Friday over on the west side?
1t was only happy hunting party
playing havoc among the rabbits.
They succeeded in capturing IS
which will. greatly relieve the alfalfa
fields as the rabbits were causing
much damage to same.
Owing to the fact that we could
not have play ready for Saturday,
January, 23 we have changed to
week later, January, 80, at which
time will have 1t so can perform it
in first class order.
C. H. BURFoRD, i
Clerk M. w. A.