davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27

For Sale;-A first class butcher
outfit, also complete restaurant
equipment; both bargains. R. D.
Priddy at Beavers & McCiure's S
Office. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-10-27

SPECIAL SALE:-J. r. Nail, the
Live Stock Auctioneer will hold a
sale at the o. X. Barn the
Ist Saturday Of every month at
? O'Clock. Will sell live stock of
any kind. If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
BURLINGTON VT, THURSDAY, JULY Z,

finished characterization: Miss Durfee
made an exceedingly charming Miriam
da, and tho part was wcll-suitcd to
show her pronounced dramatic ability
at its best.
Miss Harding was Just the dainty.
aluring Ariel that one could foretell
she would be and tho many admirers
of the talented young woman were glad
to see her behind the foot-ligkts once
more before she goes out into the ser
ious work of the world
most difficult makeup and role Is
that of the monster, Caliban. and one
SO intelligcntly conceived and SO real
istically depicted by Mn Barker as to
he positively creepy.
The inc work of Mr.. Thompson in
the part of Stephano. the drunken but
lcr. was no surprise to those who have
been familiar With his promising work
in the high school plays. Sharing in
the honors Of the drunken scenes was
MIR Hcath's delineation of Trinculo. the
court fool; the comedy of the play was
placed in good hands
Mr.. Spca s Characterization NJ Con
/ zalo WIS most satisfactory and the
! minor parts OF ,ntonio and Alone
wcro well filed by Mcssrs Cutting and
Wood
The dance Of the spirits. which was
| skilfully executed by sixteen young
! men and women. was very pretty
ana attractive feature and deservcdly
/ cncored
Much of the credit for the artistic
! production of the Tempest must he civ.
! on to May w. Andrews. who. under
! Professor 1uprors supervision. has
! drilled tho participants and arranged
| all the details of one Of the most sue.
ccssful of the charming out door play,
| given annually at Grass Mount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
THE TEMPEST.
Finished Production of Shnk cspcare',
Comedy by University Students.

The young men and women of the
university gave their formal preScnta-
tion of Shakcspeare's Tempest on the
lawn at Grass Mount last evening and
repeated the success of the night be-
fore when the dress rehearsal delight
ed the largest audience which has been
gathered in the pretty Alfresco Thea
tire.
The dramatic pcrsonae were as fol-
lows:
Prospero II. NJ Walsh, 'oi; Antonio,
Raymond Cutting, '06; Alonzo, II. T..
Wood, '01; Sebastian, j. H. Woodruff,
'05; Ferdinand, W. NJ. Gambell. 'O5;
Gonzalo, Irwin Spear, '04; Calihan, Har-
| ry Barker 04; Trinculo II. W. Heath
| 'O5; Stephanon IT, L. Thompson, '07
! Ariel, Della n, Harding, 'Oi; Miranda
NJ. E. Durfee, 'o5; Iris, NJ. T.. Joslyn, 'O7
| Juno, II. H. SomerS, '0i; Ceres. r. O.
Whttcmore, 'Of.
Some of these are familiar names IT,
| those familiar with the college drama
| tics of the last two or three years and
| their appearance ON the programme
| promised well for the artistic success
| OF the performance. These promises
were not only amply fulfilled but tn,
progress of the play developed such un-
| expected eXcellencies among tho
I younger and less experienced partici.
pants that it might almost he called
an ali-star cast.
MIR. Walsh, as PrOspcro of course
carried the burden Of The play and car,
ried it easily and with the conhdenc,
| born of a perfect mastery of the role
Mr.. Gambell's Ferdinand is deserving
OF the highest paise for thorough!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

ubicans and now illustrated in the gov
ernment Of tho Philippine islands demon
stratcS the folly. danger and injustice
of the conquest subiugaticn and fprciblc
control of alien races in remote Islands
of the sea and distinctly denouncini. this
policy as without warrant in the letter
or spirit of the constitution and vicious
in itself, we favor the return at the
earliest possible moment from 50 radical
and pcrilious n departure from the cher
ishcd traditions and long established prac-
ticc of our government and the speedy
substitution there for of friendly relations
with tho Filipnos as n free people cor
responding as far practicable with our
existing relations with the people of
Cuba"
Regarding the isthmian canal it says:
1--WE favor the earliest completion of the
isthmian canal But while making this
declaration and accepting from necessity
tn, result of negotiations conducted by
President Roosevelt. we cannot too forci-
bly, express our dctostation of tho methods
by which, in ilaGrant disregard Of law and
treaty obligations, tho canal route has
hccn acquired or to solemnly record our
hope that this precedent of defiant diplo-
macy may never be used against us to our
humiliation and injury"
a promise is made of moro economical
administration of the government.
The race question Is touched on as
follows
1--WE deplore and denounce the raising
by the republicans of the race issue. We
believe that it's wantOn Introduction into
this campaign can not fail to ohstruct and
delay the cumplcte restoration Of that
harmony and good will amongst the peo
pie so essential to the peace, happiness
and prosperity of every section of the
! United States, and we demand that the
regulation of the suffrage shall be Lett
without congressional dictation to tht
several States. subject only to the fina
judgment of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
on tariff and trusts this declaration IL
made:
1--WE realize that. under the domination
of the corporate interests and mighty and
1 dangerous trusts and monopolics whlcf
control the policy and shape the lecisla-
tion of the Republican party relief tc
the mass of the people from the glarint
inequality and injustice Of our existing
tariff is absolutely hopeless. and thai
only under the rcsstlcSs pressure OF
democratic triumph can any improvement
whatever hc obtained. With democratic
president and the House of Representa-
tivcs our party can and Will take th'
I vigorous initiative towards the prompt
effective and Just relief which tho eN
isting Industrial situation of the country
impcrativoly Demands
1t is pledged to this wise and benehcien
policy:
"It will revise the tariff in conserva
tive spirit of fairness to all interests.
Its anxious purpose will be to legislat
with such n due rcSard for tn" labor an'
capital involved in our indus trial enter
prisos as to promote their healthy growt!
and to guard against the infiicUon of in
jury upon established industries by abrup
and radical measures.
Put odious and purely monopolies rna'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
GOOD TEMPLAES PICNIC.

Tho Good Tomplars of district No Il,
North Montpelier, together with their
friends, met at Woodbury. pond on Mon
day. for II basket picnic. to the number
of 800 After enjoying the dinner hour,
they met in Batchelders' pavilion for the
EXERCISES of the day, which consisted OF
singing. rccitatiuns and speech by Prof
o. Is Nolister Of Goddard Seminary
An address by chauncey Hayden. rrtud
chief ;omplar of tho state, who was
introduced by the Hon. Albert DvIncl
of East Calais. After the exercises many
enjoyed boating on the beautiful lake
the steam launch being constantly in use
All pronounced II to be one uf the
lplcasantcst celebrations ever attended. IN,
hearty hospitality Of Mr., and Mrs. Bat
chelder added much to the pleasure o
the occasion and the absence of III hois
torousness and intoxicatlon made it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
IDEAL WEEK.
Crops Making Good Progress Towar'h'
the harvesting Period.


Roston' Mass, July 6.-The weekly crop
bulletin OF III" New England section of
th" climate ana crop service of the wcatA-
or bureau says:
Tho weather of tn" week was cminentlv
soasonahc and precisely what was needed
for crop growth It was warm and sunny
AT the opcnng followed by from two TO
three days of cloudlnoss with copiouS
showers in about all sections. The week
closed with fair. cool weather, and brisk
10 high westerly winds.
Monday was warm 18th maximum t, m
poratllres ranging near % degrees in about
all sections but for tho remainder OF tho
week the temperature was generally re-
ported as below the seasonal average
The mean for the weather bureau stations
was 63 dcCr", :. which is 3 degrees DO
low the corresponding week Of last year
The general need Of moisture tnat pro
vailed ir about all sections at the begin
ming Of tho week was relieved by rain
in plentious amounts ON June 29th and
Soth. and July 1st. With a few exceptions
tho ground in all sectons is now Wcll tlloI
with water.
cc<r,rro> ~, cDCr.
- '' ''O''
inc Weather ~ tho week was almost
/ ld"al tor NpSotahi" growth, ana reports
from about al sectors indicate rand
progress in crops. In a nrmb'r of ln-
stances correspondents rotort IL" W,
or \'rl0ont rain Is sun needed. nut otn"r-
wise the condition of crops has seldom
been better at this tim" of the year
/ t'rain-Corn has improved although
still backward. and In some localities, it
is Nory late. With slight exceptions the
plants have c7eptlY improved IN color,
and, in southern portions Of the district,
they are roV making satisfactory growth,
/ The unfaNorahc condition Of the crops
horetotor" reported is attributed large y
! ia the uSc Of lnf"ror s"'d oats, WhlC
below the average. nave improved; rye is
generally good an! beading. and both
crops are nearly ready for harvesting.
Taking tho district IS whole the grain
crop Is fairly satisfactory and gives prom
Use of an average yield,
Grass. Grass has continued to improve,
and there is now LARGE crop of excellent
/ quality ready for harVcstirc. Having
hut. owing to the cloudy weather ard
showers during several days of the past
week. little progress has hcrn made in the
work. In some sections II was lodged by
the heavy rains and hieh winds of Thurs
day and Friday. while in some fields that
were cut and not secured, tho hay suffer
cd injury from the damp weather. With
favorable conditions 4 large crop Of cN-
collent hay Will ho secured. Tho rocoui
rains and scasonablo temperatures have
improved pastures arN meadows, and
there is an abundance of excellent food
for stock.
Fruit -Rcports from all sections arc
favorable to a large crop Of fruit. While
APPLES are droppirg considerable, the gen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
MAKING A PLATFORM.
Some of the Provisions In the PIpIi.
minary Draft Of Resolutions.

St Louis. July 6.-rhe committee on
resolutions met Immediately after the ad-
journment of the convention. The Poe
draft. In its declaration on imperial lism.
says: The practical results of the policy
Of Imperialism inaugurated BY tho rep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
CORPORATION DINNER.
Eloquent Speeches by fiON. McCu:inUI', II.
Justice Brewer, Presidents Angel,
Tucker, Hopkins. Brnincrd and
Professor Van MOycc.

How to provide Refreshments for about
tNic" as many people as could bc seated at
n" tables in the Van Ness dining han was
the problem that confronted the manage
ment and officials of the university in ar
ranging the annual corporation dinner for
the centennial year. This WAS done ny do
ing away with the serving of a formal
| dinner and providing collation. on tables
in the dining hall. from which one might
receive the refreshments desired and then
go back and eat them In this way about
500 people were fed. Then the tables We're
removed ana chairs brought in ana the
large company seated TO hear the after
dinner speeches. This was the greatest
/ FEAST of the whole commencement season,
/ If not in the history of the university. GOV.
! j. q. Mccullough, that prince of after
dinner speakers. Justice H. j. Brewer Of
! tho supreme Court Of the United States, a
great thinker, orator and jurist, Presidents
j. b. Angel of Michigan University ". j.
| Tucker of Dartmouth. Henry Hopkins of
| Williams, Ezra Brsnerd of MiddlohurN,
and Prof Van Moycc of McCiill University
each an oducationa! leader, polished ana
/ eloquent speakers furnished an array Of
! talent that would be difficult for any uni
vcrsity to surpass in its summons t. oIh-
crs to come and rejoice with it in its pros
perity
In addition to the speaking the younger
alumni were made especially glad by the
! closing announcement by President Buck
| ham that while the speaking was in pro
Gress the University had come into posses
sion OF the whole Ainsworth farm of about
% acres on Colchester avenue, which in
cludcs the Ainsworth athletic field. IL lot
Of about t. acres, level as n floor and COM
mandinS linc view of mountain and river
scenery It was acquired by purchase and
| will form u great addition to the univcr-
sity's equipment for physical development
of its students.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
TIE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

There WAS an unusually large attend
auc" at the customary reception given by
President and Mrs. Buckham at the BIZ
lngS Library m the evening. Governor
and Mrs. McCUilouch received with them.
The flowers which adorned tho tables At
the alumni breakfast on TUESDAY Were
scattered about the library, the green and
yellow producing Il pretty effect y pie
turc Of Professor Goodrich which II. T.
Kingsley has given 10 the Delta Isl chap
ter house was shown III the dpso,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
NO CASES REFORE COURT OF
CLAIMS

Montpelier, July G,-Thc court of claims
was in session this forenoon ana adj
iourned to August .. No claims were con-
sidored to-day as the court WAS busy
discussing the biennial report il IS To
make to the next legislature as provided
by law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

Don't ask your friends to secure job
for you. You would not like to have them
ask you. BE independent; and adver-
tiSe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
THE CENTENNIAL
Tooth Anniversary of Graduation
of First Glass in the
University.
MANY Dl !. EEs CONFERRED
Imposing i'ro q 'on Of Guests aud
Graduates fr, = he College Green
to .hc Cppra Housc--Distinguish-
cd Educators and Prominent
Men at she Corporation

o., t.d,,c,tor. mud prouiucut
Ncr ,, che Coruoration
pinncr.
90
rlenccmcnt vos ara.t t..-- led of tho
march from the university to the opera
hons, COR III, centennial address. poems
and confoir,ng of q. erc,s, the corporation
dinner at tn" Van Ness the president $
reception in tie evening. together with the
presentation nr "Tho Tempest" ON the
lawn 1T Grass Nount. Large crowds at
sIl tho oN'Io!S' were "E"l'l " ma. N'u ~" ','
,,ishod '',r.o,,,o,e in attendance.
Ih" procession WIS formed ana Pre-. ''u-
!I from the campus Sh"r'lN "eini' 'lcN'"
O'Clock IN TN" lolI"WlnS order H,''ii,''n >
Military "'iot hl'l M"'Sl"l ~, ~ ~
wheeler, ana aid's, T. AII.h' ~ -
thlu' Ad'n' I'r. -. '. II 'NI.E' t,"i ~ W
t"u'uict. IH 'Ni"'h Nli'n, ara -, Gro"
n"Ht 'ludor~i'n' %. 'H o. o. P.i 'n'o.,n nv,
numm Joy 'utSS'S l"''-i>Sf' lN'-i>N4 iH'',
lN'i' l>''-l'"i '~'i~'n" 4" '''H'p.iS "'
previous &rhdNhN"F '"E,o9 | psr,,ir,, n1r''
p"1'IY pnG Tr ~ J.Yn@ m.,r.hal1, iccgates from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
FRATERNITY REUNIONS.
Kappa Sicnir Held Annual Bnnuuct Mt
Hotel burlington Las. Night.


The Kama ST. IT. frnt.rriiv hold jts
annual b,nuuot .i ,ho Hotel Burliu,tou
last night at ten O'Clock. Joh, + Fart
class of 1900. -. to. of tho Nnthodis,
Episcopal church rt Mlddlohiir.h X Y
acted as tnastIr..rcr. 4 largo nnn,nrr
OF alumni were present in all about 90
vas ono or Tho r,ost ,,+',';.,',., w.
u,,io,. of ,t,, ~
Nrtr, :. pi,;,i, ,oe i,,,, 'i'..'.',,' "' ~,
or tho o,rino,rs,,. >.o,.. ',,i,iH ",''l .
..,,d .,,.,,I WI 49, VI. N"'ir'' "i oh
,,,,r , ,,. S,,Ii =, W., ~ 'pre t"e reg
,,oIio1 -, "'iI'S COM
n, ''' '''iu-' was
>,,o,,.. ,,,..... ..,. .,
~ ''Si""',i 10 toaSts
" . ~, "'|''oN' rs, Warren
~ i-"' a. - INNS Lieut..
.- '' Nr ,""PV'' y. ~ 20
f. ulH"m w H. +. faWch!ld, %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
THE DEGREE or DOCTOR OF DI-
VINITY.

on George Burley Spalding, theologian,
preacher, who illuminatcs the questions
Of the day by the light of philosophy
and religion.
George Yemens Bliss. rector of st.
Pauls Church. Burlington, who worthly
maintains the traditions of an honorcd
pulpit and a devoted ministry.
on John Wright Buckham, professor
of theology in Bcrkley Theological Sem
mary and "A chair endowed by FIRE lcrick
Billings and first occupied by Israel Ed
son Dwincll starred names in our uni
Vorsity galaxy.
on William Jewett Tucker, presi1eht OF
Dartmouth College. in learning. dignity
and personal force, n lineai descendant
and worthy cornpcer Of those reverend
men who brought tn the university in its
| earlier days the high intellectual spirit
| and temper of Dartmouth College.
On the Rev. q. Glenn Atkins. golden
mouthed preacher, literary critic and ap'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
VICE-PREsIDENTIAL SITUATION.

St. Louis, July Tho presidential
situation was tcrsoly stated by Major q.
Y. Mcnzior of Indiana. himself vice.
presidential possibility, when he said to-
night:
1--WE will finish the nomination of n
presidential candidate before we go to
warning about the second place on the
ticket. Like the lamonted father of the
immortal 'lIucklcbcrry Finn our motto is
meat first and spoon vittlcs afterwards. "'
There WAS enough of gossip to satisfy
hut aside from the movement In behalf of
George Turner of Washington there was
no well defined Vic"-prosidential boom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

prcciator; earnest and rcsourceful cit
izcn.
THE DEGREE or DOCTOR OF LET
TIERS.
on George Grenvilc Benedict. editor
historian of Vermont in the civil war.
master of English. for more than Il gen
Grafton leader of the public opinion Of
Vermont. in the affairs of the common
wealth and the nation
ON Lucius Bsolow, gifted with 4 hno
literary sense, an appreciation and
trcnchant critic of literature aud Of mon,
n graceful and effective writer for the
press.
THE DEGREE or DOCTOR OF SCI
ENCE.
on William 4. Henry. dean Of tho agri-
cultural department of the University Of
Wisconsin,. instructor and investigator in
the science of agriculture.
ON Wilbur -. Atwatcr professor in Wes-
lcyau University, eminent as chemist. sci
entihc investigator and writer on scientific
subjects.
THE HONORARY DEGREE or MAS
TER or ENGINEERING
on Elmer Ellsworth Albcc, y. s of 50
and on Arthur Whittier Aver for ten years
professor of mechanical engineering in the
University of Vermont
MASTER IN CHEMISTRY.
On Charles FlarG Whitney, for Sovora
years Instructor IN TIA" chemical depart
mcnt of the University of Vermont.
MASTER or ARTS.
ON Charles BHhor Wright, professor %
English in Middlchury college; and or
| " alter t.. Ranger. superintendent of edu
cation for the state OF Vermont.
on Mrs Jessie Wright Whitcomh class
of 81
THE HONOR LIST.
The following is the senior honor lst
General high standing, James Arthur
I Wellington. Daniol Michael Walsh. Aill
lam Williams Gilbert, Guy Robert Var
mum, fIHrry Edward Cunningham, Em
ma Richardson, Harry Barker.
Special honors In chemistry, Arthur
Duane Stoarrs in Gorman, Irwin Spear
In electrical cnSin' crlg. Harry Bnrhor
The Phelps pIiz" III engineering wa
awarded to Charles Horny Pierce an'
the prize for thesis Of conspicuous mer
to DIN Warren Webster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
lrGEEI,S IN COURSE
BACHELORS or ARTS.

Lille Adriance Boan of Milton, Fred
tricl Summer briggs of Brandon, Harry
Edward Cunningham, cum laudc, of Bur
lmctou Il. Dwight Hitchcock Emerson
of Eurlnrton. Ralph George Gibson OF
Uan0vcr \. H. Samuel Thatcher Hub
lard of Rutland. AansOn Haldcn Jones
a. Burlington. Durant Lpomis Macra'
of fH.riugton, William Martin Muheror
uf Ituuu-ton. Harry Hathorne ragc
o. Ujuo-hGreh, Carolyn Louise Prestor
If FclchVllr. William Edison Ross o
l'raukltn Falls. \. H., Arthur fInye'
Slracnt of East Corinth John Calvin
Shorhuruc. Jr.. Of North Pomfret. Henry
Nrsou Wheeler, Jru of burlington. ar
thur Leroy Williams of Wncnenion
Mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

prcciator; earnest and rcsourceful cit
izcn.
THE DEGREE or DOCTOR OF LET
TIERS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
FACHTLORs or SCIENCE in CIVIL
tNGlNEERING.

I1hn Henry AYrcs ot Remington, John
Nr1rl'e kirloN OF sheldon, Warren Will
iros Mack Of iIariwick, Roscoe Free
man Paterson Of NowhurY Center, Charles
Henry Pierce of RoYaltOn.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07
War Not Worrying Americans

American bankers are not worrying
over the war between Russia and ia
pan for there is very little of our
money loaned in either country. but
among the English and French finan-
ciers there is much anxiety on ac-
count of their large loans to these
countries. There Is also no cause for
worry among people who suffer from
a weak stomach or disordered kidneys
so long as they can obtain Hostetter' S
Stomach Bitters. This wonderful
medicine Immediately strengthens and
stimulates these organs and thus
cures Indigestion. dyspepsia, heart
burn. dizziness, kidney troubles, rheu-
matism, constipation, biliousness or
insomnia. 1t is also invaluable as a
preventive of la grippe, colds, chills,
or malaria, fever and ague. Try a
few doses in the spring. 1t will do
you a lot of good.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07
HOT FIRE

The Beard House is but relic. AT
1880 the fire department was called
to the lower end of Third avenue to
find this large structure on fire. The
building was erected as a boarding
house with additions at different times
the front portion being three stories.
50-foot front and probably 100 feet
deep, containing 40 to 30 rooms be-
sides those on the first floor, the or
iginal cost of the building probably
being in the neighborhood of $4,000.
II has been occupied as rooming
and apartment house for some time.
being owned by Constable Burk. The
fire was discovered by Mrs, Hal
Thompson. who occupied rooms on the
second floor with her husband. She
thinks 1t started in rooms on the
third floor occupied by some men as
balching apartments. At any rate the
blaze was well under way when the
alarm was turned in and the depart
ment arrived and being famed by a
stlf wind the large structure belched
forth great clouds of smoke mingled
with leaping flames, which seemed to
enyelop the entire roof The tiremen
were handicapped owing to low water
pressure, being the end of the pipe
line with four-inch pipe and two
streams OF water had little effect ex.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-04-07

cept TO keep the flames from spread
ing Later additional hose was Sc
cured and a line stretched from
Fourth avenue which aided materially
in subduing the fire, but for an hour
IT burned and when finally put out
there was little of value left of the
building except portions of the out
walls
The occupants of the building were
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Thompson, John
Thompson and wife. w n. Thompson
and wife and two children. Mr.. Rob
erts, wife and one child. Mrs. w. ].
Boyd and two children. a Mexican
woman with a five-day-old baby, who
had To be carried out. and the men oc-
cupying rooms on the third floor The
families enumerated were keeping
house and saved most of their effects
although in damaged condition.
However. the loss to them will be
quite heavy as no insurance was car
ried so far as we have been able to
Learn.
The building was insured in the Ed
redge Agency for $1,000. 1t is the
fourth time it has been on fire, the
damage on one occasion amounting to
$1,000 to $4,000.
Possibly 1000 people Witnessed the
blaze at different stages.