davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
PRESIDENT OF LOS ANGELES CITY COUNCIL
MAKES CONFESSION AS TO CIRCUS EPISODE

1.-The Circus Kids, Oct 1, 1908"
The above is the inscription on a
handsome gold Iocket which Theodore
SummerIand, president of the Los An
seles city council. wears. and which he
prizes more highly than any other
piece of jewelry which he owns. It
red vest which Mr. SUNNI erIand wears.
and which peculiarly enough is directly
associated in Mr. SummerlandS mem
DRY with that memorable circus day"
Mr.. SUmmerland was asked to give
the straight of the circus story last
night after he had been introduced at
Lagoon as the circus kid council
man.
It appears that two years ago a clever
SWindler came to Los Angeles in the
gulSe of an advance agent for circus.
This show was to be a wonderful affair.
was TO run seven days in Los Angeles
and be the means of attracting resi-
dents and money from all parts Of
southern California On the strength
OF his promises he succeeded in getting
the council to allow him reduction
from $500 to $500 for the seven DAYS
permit and proceeded to impress the
cOunciimen with the immensely of the
circus that was coming.
Councilman Summerland. much i'm
pressed conhded to a group of children
about his home one evening that if
they were good he would see that they
went to the circus. There were about
twenty in the bunch.
4 few weeks after the promise was
made the swindiing advance agent
left the city leaving a number OF swim
died merchants in his rear
Councilman SUmmerland, in common
with other Angels. felt sore but
thought nothing of the promise made to
the kids Of the Fourth ward. He was
reminded, however, by sundry inquiries
from the juveniles as to how the circus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
SOME LITTLE STORIES
OF DAY WITH ANGEL S

Some good stories are being told Of
the surprise Of the Angels at hearing
the Tabernacle organs ''VOx humana -
chief W. H Bywater of the fire de-
partment tells Of two visitors whom he
found arguing after the organ recital
had concluded. Chief Bywater- il
seems, was the means of preventing a
serious outbreak between the two
strangers. One contended that there
must have been a score or more sing
ers behind the organ The other in
sisted II was the organ itself The lie
was passed Chief ByWater settled the
dispute in favor Of the organ in time
TO prevent nsticuns.
T K Wells of Riverside spent an
Interesting half hour with Heber N.
Wells yesterday afternoon trying to
trace back lineaEes. The Riverside Mr.
wells was told by the Salt Lake Mr..
Wells that if he would tell him who his
grandfather was he would tell him who
be was. At last accounts the River
side Mr. Wells grandfather was a ma
tive OF Vermont, while the Salt Lake
AIr. Wells grandfather hailed from
Connecticut. 1t was decided. however.
that all the Wells OF the United States
came from the New England stock.
The whirI Of the wheel and the click
% the little ivory ball have been the
chant to WOO many an Angel 10 the
altar Of chance as presided over by
the high priests on Commercial street.
The visitors. a few Of them at least.
have been burning punk and coin be
Tor the goddess, and yesterday things
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
LOS ANGELEN0S VISIT
STATE PENITENTIARY

The state penitentiary was visited
yesterday morning by about fifty visit
ing Los Angeles business men, who
were shown through every part of the
prison and grounds by Warden Arthur
Pratt The Angels were not in one
party, several being entertained dur
ing the forenoon
It was proposed to take pictures of
the members Of one party, headed by
Chief of Police Lynch, in stripes, but
lack Of time necessitated the eIimina-
ton Of this part Of the programme.
Chief Lynch, however. snapped sew
eraI groups in the prison grounds under
the trees
All the visitors to the penitentiary
found much to praise in the system Of
maintenance and discipline in vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
OUT TO LAGOON
GO ANGELEN0S
Visitors Spend Evening as Guests Of
Senator Simon Bamberger.
PROGRAMME is INFORMAL
RELIGIOUS SPEECHES MADE
BY SEVERAL.

4 AGOON was the scene yesterday OF
one of the most pleasant outings
enjoyed by the Los Angelenos thus
far during their visit. some go of them
being the guests of Senator Simon
Bamberger at a banquet given at the
resort.
The train carrying the visitors and
members of the Commercial club left
Salt Lake at p. m On their arrival
at Lagoon the Angels were surprised
at its beauty and freshness Banquet
was announced at o'clock in the old
pavilion. in order that those who de-
sired TO catch the $50 p. m. train to
Los Angeles might not be detained,
the speechmakins. which was Of an in
formal character. was begun early.
Fisher Harris presided a. tOastmas-
ter and introduced in succession w H
Booth, director Of the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce. g A Quigley,
vice president of the Salt Lake Com
mercial club: Gaylord Rouse Of River
side, Judge o. ". Powers, G. G. Lamb,
Councilman J. g. Nye of Ogden, Theo-
core Sommerland, president Of the Los
Angeles City council; Judge G. G.
Goodwin, United states Marshal II. 4.
osborne of Los Angeles, Daniel John
SyA VI AoiiOl. ana the most OF the DAY
Simon Bamberger.
All the addre sses were filicitOus of
the occasion and bespoke a continued
feeling of fellowship and cooperation
between the business men of southern
California and OF Utah.
Following the banquet, the Angels
proceeded to capture the fair maids of
Davis and Salt Lake counties at the
dance held in the new pavilion The
no inc tn rFTr-r
one of the late trains, despite the fact
that their alarm clocks viii ring early
this morning to arouse them for the
LUcin cutoff trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

head of the department in Washington
to which recommendations will be made
by Mr. Ross The following is a list
OF the lowest bidders:
Schedules >, s and Z. Orman & Crook,
Pueblo Colo. S254, 1924 90; schedule ,.
Hubbard q Carlson, Boise, 1921, 49, ;
schedules 3 and 4. Monarch & Porter.
Iowa, Sl94,S26-75. schedule S. Vulcan
iron works, Chicago, S9,47L1S; telephone
line, W H Crumb & Co, IS, 335.
| The construction Of these canals on
the Minidoka tract involves the excava-
ton OF about $500. 900 cubic yards of
earth, 5000 cubic yards of loose rock
ana 10000 cubic yards of solid rock
Iand construction Of structure. involving
? GOO cubic yards of masonry, IS. 0e0
/ pounds OF steel, $4,000 pounds of cast
iron and 10000 feet Of lumber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
LITTLE CHILD DROWNED.

Virginia City, Mont June 1.-THE
2-year-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Chamberlain of Ennis. this county,
was drowned late yesterday i'm the If
rigating ditch back of the residence
The little one had been lost about half
an hour when the mother found her
in about ten inches of water. The
child had been dead several minutes
when found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
THREE FATALITIES.
StroIIing Players and Hungarian
Villagers Join in Battle.

Budapest, June I5.-Three killed and
sixty wounded are the casualties re-
SultinS from d fight yesterday between
stTolllng players and villagers at Der
Skigyhaz. Hungary. The players prom
iSed TO give an exhibition OF cannibaI-
ism and a big crowd collected, but
when the players did not give the ad-
veTtised exhibition the villagers be
came threatening. wheTeupon one of
the players became realistic and bit a
piece from one of the spectators ears.
A general fight ensued, but the police
ultimately restored order. Eighteen Of
the wounded persons are suffering from
serious injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
MINIO0KA WORKS.
Bids Opened at the office of Engi-
neer Ross at Boise.
Special to The HeraIdN

Boise, Ida, June 15.-Bids for the
construction Of the distributing works
of the government reclamation district
at MinidOka were opened at the Office
OF Engineer Ross here today. The
work was divided into eight schedules.
six OF them covering canals and
branches, No. bridges and culverts
and No cast iron and steel gates,
etc.
The bids viii be passed ON by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
TWO UTAH GRADUATES.
Especial to The HeraId)

Cambridge, Mass, June f5.-Law-
renee scientific school of Harvard uni
veTsity viii hold its commencement on
June Is. and among the graduates are
two Utah men, They are Roy BuIlen
OF Richmond, Utah, and George Depue
keyser of Salt Lake City. Utah. Each
has specialized in civil engineering and
viii take the degree of c Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
ADDIcKs IN CONTEMPT.

Philadelphia. June 81. Edward Ad-
dicks has been adjudged in contemDt of
court for failing to appear before Henry
B. Robb, master in the Queen City con-
StructiOn case The case is one of many
manifestations in the Bay State Gas lit
igatiOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

The ladies Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church viii give cake sale Saturday
morning, June L, 10 a. m. at Walker s
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Don't Forget
Modern Plumbing

W A. Duvall when you want fine wall
paper. 10 ". Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Sheets Moves.

Sheets barber shop is now open at "A
+. ID So, east of Wilson hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Appeal of Trustees.

We have assumed the duties created
by a trust agreement executed by
Thomas F. Ryan. whereby a majority
OF the stock of the Equitable society
has been placed In our hands as trUs 70
tees for the purpose of voting on such
stock directors Of said society
1T IS provided in the instrument that
we shall vote for seven out of the
thirteen directors 10 be chosen an
nually from the holders of policies. and
that these shall be designated by an
expression Of their choice on the part
Of the body Of all the policy holders
whose policies have been in force at
least one year The selection of the six
remaining directors to be elected each
year is left to our discretion and iudg-
ment as trustees This plan will re-
suit in finally giving to the policy
holders the privilege Of choosing
twenty-eight of the fifty-two persons
who viii constitute the board of di-
TectOTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Ryan Is Sole Owner.

4 am the sole owner of the SOP
shares of the stock. which I purchased
from Mr. Hyde the letter says. and
no other person or inter st has con-
tI1buted or has the right to contribute
a single dollar toward the purchase Of
the stock
The amount which I paid for the
500 shares Of stock purchased from Mr..
Hyde is s., 500. coo"
The appeal of the trustees to the
policy-holders will be mailed to the
100000 holders of EQuita BILE insurance.
The letter So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16

at moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co., 2I1 State street Phone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Given Full Control.

The agreement between Mr.. Ryan
and the trustees practically outlined
the authority of the trustees in voting
the stock and gives them full control
over the 5G2 shares they represent
The agreement says:
This agreement shall continue in
force five years from the date thereof
1t shall be continued thereafter so
long as the trustees shall deem advis-
able and the party of the first part
CFhomaS L. Ryan hereby agrees that
upon the expiration of any period of
five years he viii execute an inStru-
ment continuing for a further period
of five years this agreement and the
power of the trustees hereunder. in
Guiding said power TO require an ex-
tension hereof. This agreement may.
however, be terminated by the trustees
in their discretion whenever in their
opinion it's purposes have been accom-
pliShed or for any reason its termina-
ton is, in their opinion. advisable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
RYAN SOLE OWNER
OF HYDE STOCK
Trustees Meet and Elect Cleveland
President.
EQUITABLE TROUBLE OVER
POLICY HOLDERS WILL GET JUST
DUES.

New York. June 15.-Ex-President
Cleveland, Justice Morgan J. O'Brier
and George Westinghouse of Pitts
burg, trustees of the Equitable Life
Assurance society stock formerly owned
by J. s Hyde. met today and executed
a trust agreement with Thomas Z.
Ryan, The trustees elected Mr.. CIeve-
land president
At the conclusion of the meeting the
trust agreement, with letter from
Mr. Ryan 10 the trustees and an ap-
peal from the trustees TO the policy
holders, was made public. Mr.. Ryan
letter announces his individual owner
ship of the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-16
Vote of Policy Holders.

1T is also provided by said inStru-
ment of transfer that the said policy
holders shall express their wishes to US
on this subject by sending TO our ad-
dress annually before the first day Of
November. at the Office of the Equita-
bic society, 120 Broadway, New York.
a written designation of the policy
holders they desire to have elected as
directors.
We especially request all the policy
holders entitled 10 exercise this priv
fege that they make their wishes
known to us in time that the plan
may speedily reach the numerical
proportion of the entire board which IS
contemplated We have determined
at an early date to recommend policy
holders to be elected by the board to
I'LL existing vacancies We, therefore.
urge pOliCy-hOlders to notify US at once
Of their preferences in regard to these
vacancies -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

Teacher-"Now, Freddy, can you tell
me how many seasons there are?"
Freddy-"Yes, ma'am. Two" Teach
er--"only two7 Well. name them"
Freddy--"The baseball season and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04
BY Arr OBSAROlRI CUSS.


The wise men of the East says that
honesty is the best policy, an fool
an his money is soon parted, but
ginerally obsarve tibet faint so much
foolitchness, as honesty an third
party, thet does the mischief.
I: !: !:
a man tibet haint no mind to speak
OF wont never be put TO the trouble Of
collcctin' his thoughts.
Coin to college don't make a man
no better jedSe of wimmen. ! notice
most they knows about wimmen after
they gifts a divorce.
-
The School of Experience Is cracked
M to be the thing, but | knows tibet
Il has blamed high tooishun fees.
4. = I.
What a man learns in one business
t'otber.
= = I.
A mean man and a man of means
often means the same thing.
1. + =
The average man don't care a darn
how much iron enters his soul. but he
is mighty scumptious about the lead
tibet gifts into his body.
:. 1. =.
1t looks like there amt nothin' in the
world will change the names of some
of our old maids except special act of
legislature.
I. I. =
White shines the scalp OF him that
haint no crown.
= I:
It's pain TO me thet the ahciehts
knowed nothin' about astronomy or
they'd have called the earth the LORD :
I"
Inc man met denles there nou
IN the Jay time eiherailS iraiu OF
deVlis at night
,., -"
ING i'"'" Aoou' MCto ~"
"'s'"ieh' vi '''e o'''s y, '"s "'
Sn FoiViS" o"'', WV" 'e',u
~ '.G 'eil.r s'ee,,',', W
~ A"a'o' Coi,i''i'",,o' o,"i"", "
w !" i'eu. O'''n 1o loaoe, :" "a
o''u'. Wv" o." ''I,'O , 70
~ - S"I"'"e ''"'''' uranium W.
80 "e,. ,,
l., iHe "o'iu' my say :" 'vio.. 20,
- psaco.N gu" 'ao .i'e . !. .ae ua '',
VI H. ine ,'Sh n''''e e''''''se p",
"pou '"e '"nu - SIN. "'' I'm, ,"N
W w ."e ""N'y i,"'vp'"" 'ivH9
vNH'oI' ioI ''9 1on''o'. IAN. "u', !,
.ne pe9."' "sl1''',en' WV" a' '"'
m'eNo ,"e P.p'"'1'"'"s ~,
Son'esa'oha WIN ,esa'u " rssp' We
maui :" s'u,n ~ p'N's'S w Wv
"es' VI 'ne rte'.h co,o"ies ~ i"n's
"nu Hs", D"' p"o''' 'p'p" ""'
nv appIo,.u WY .o"''' ~, " '"o ~ =
49, Hl nn eas''.,,i w., INC 9.ns. VI "
sra'e u'hse' " national in.e,es,S 70
,o,eeu III uooh Jus' puo'iSn.u ny
1onh Lane inc ruin apou' Moroe-
CO. Inc au,hor' Al. ana'o' ne'u d"
onhciai posi,ioh III Morocco ior zen
years uhaer tne iate sultan ana our
ans 'ne resehes vi Tue ia'e 'i~ier peu
Mousa, ms experience rehaeFs MN
'h.n'a'e'y conrersah' WIN Tue eonu'-
',oaa hv uese'Ioes anu us e'ose "aso-
.ia''on IN 'lie na'i'e so'e,h'heh' gives
MN iull hi'oNieuse Vi 'he enee,s VI
.ne rIehc" soh'io' asa'hs' Wh'eh ne
p' $50 no ue'','e ,' W ,ne "orI''
" la'se mi' rvru,ea''s' i"'e's the
prisoner Vi na'sul'' mas suggested the
Ssnn' w,o. an Mo'oee"n "n'i'
,,Sn va ~ III ia' ,.on, at,
ahn,, VIZ" 49,. o,,,,," ~ NJ op.' ,,n
acou' 'he eoo".iy VI ,"e ',oo' ana i'S
,an un,nn,a III 49,, ' a "a. WV
nra,,Jioah oanai,ono,,a 80. :, anu nn '''. AN W"
, - . H""'o
80 W. '" '"e 'o"i'e'',a' ""pe''S vi
N''tN"' ''""'oh 90 "e'i IN 'he Po'iti'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

JAY, FEB. 4, 1905.
wise enough to know how to read it.
The best of us need some prodding
regarding our every day conversation
and manners we grow thoughtless II
We don't become really unl,ind In our
intercourse with others. we let the
strenuous life lead us away from the
amenities. and, in our acceptance Of
the dictum-"business is business"
we forget that work, business enter
prise. money, are small matters COM
pared with gentleness, courtesy, and all
that constitutes the essence of the
Golden Rule. The author tells us that
the great men who were gruff were
great despite their want of manners,
not because of 1t: that the majority
of us who are not great cannot afford
to copy the faults OF our superiors.
Also, he tells us what we knew. that
polished manners and real courtesy are
not indicative of shallowness, want of
faith or deceitful character, but show
forth real greatness. unselflshness, and
sympathy. The surly man who doesn't
like to say word of love or praise;
who snarls at what he considers effu-
sion in others, who waits with impa-
thence for others to get through with
even the forms of polite exchange, ex-
cuses his detestable habits and utter
selfishness by saying that he is honest.
and that others are not: by advertising
his uglness as open frankness.
There are many apt and valuable
quotations in the book not taken al
together from standard books. but from
newspapers. being rescued as It were.
II would be good thing for Hawaii
IL this book were read and followed
by every man and woman who lives
here. including, also, Mr.. Bulletin
Bookman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

A book covering a hitherto unoccu-
pied field, entitled The Younger Amer
lean Poets" is announced for publica-
lion by Little. Brown & Co., early In
November. The author Is Miss Jessie
ID. Rittenhouse, best known as the
editor Of the three-version edition OF
Omar Khayyam, containing the rem
dering OF Fitzgerald, Winfield and
Mccarthy, which became standard
work, combining. as II did in the sew
eral translations and The Introduction.
all the data necessary TO a study OF the
poem.
"rhe Younger American Poets" Is a
book of literary criticism pure and
simple, without any attempt at per-
sonal gossip, but it contains needful
biographical data supplied in brief
notes at the end of the book. The writ
ers treated Of in the volume include
Richard Hovey, Bliss Carman, Louise
lmosen Quincy, Edith NJ. Thomas.
George u. Woodbury.. Frederic Law.
renee Knowles. George II. Santayana,
Alice Brown, Richard Burton. Clinton
Scollard, Charles G. ID. Roberts, Ger.
trude Hall, Josephine Preston Peabody,
Mary Mcneil Fenollosa, and others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

II. NJ Caldwell Il Coz catalogue OF
Looks Is a treat to look over. The
cover-design Is quaint and artistic
while the books several OF which We
have reviewed in these columns, in
Guide almost every department of liter
a,ure, juvenile, kindergarten, pleasant
street" series, popular editions. famous
books for girls, famous books for boys,
gift books and the deservedly popular
Red Letter Library" with such titles
as Essays OF Ella" Imitation of
Christ" Emerson's Essays" Comics
sinos Of an Opium Eater" and so on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

Madame Adam (Juliette Lambert,
the author of MY Literary Life" pub
llshed this fall by the Appletons. re-
yeals her artistic temperament in little
incidents which she relates Of her early
life. Part Of her education, as is true
Of most French girls, was made In a
convent. do you know she said one
day confldentially, the part enjoyed
most was making the deep curtsy to
the Archbishop when he came"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-04

The Man Who Pleases and The Wom-
an Who Charms" by John A. Cone.
Cloth, 4siX6& in, 1871 PIP. Third
printing. Kinds & Noble. New
York, Is cents.
An unpretenti0us volume about
which the author says:
THE makers OF books have been di-
vided into two classes-the creators
and the collectors. In preparing this
volume the author has made no claim
to place In the first division, for he
has been, to great extent, only a
collector. The facts which the book
contains are familiar to intelligent peo-
pie, and the only excuse offered for
presenting them In new dress Is that
We need to be reminded often of some
truths with which we are most fami-
liar"
The matter, however, is quite as
much the writer's own as what is found
In other books on the subject, and as
for being reminded Of good manners
many OF us don't know good manners
when we see them. Lowell said: I'VE
are the most common schooled and the
least educated PEOPLE IN the world"
The writer's style Is smooth, and all
the advice or information given should
h. ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18

Low prices and special values is the
key-note to the summer clearance sales
going on at the store Of A. A. Smith
q Brother, Miles granite building, this
week. The things that are especially
emphasized are, hosiery, shirts, collars,
underwear, ties, cuff buttons, shirt butt
tons, suspenders, working shirts, mems
and women's shoes, etc, A visit to
them win open up to the mind reyela-
ton in intrinsic values. Read their adj
yertisement on the sth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18

shepard's High Glass Moving Pictures
and Novelty company opened at the
Castle Park theatre last night for q
weeks run in this city and considering
the great circus opposition had very
good attendance, at least a most ap
preciatiye one, and no one could look at
the pictures shown by the Shepard com
many and not appreciate them. This
company has the reputation of being
the best. The pictures are life-size,
clean and fliclzerless. The subjects vary
from comedy to pathos and the pro-
oramme il so arranged as to NIX tears
with laughter. In addition TO these
wonderful views is illustrated songs by
Mr.. VIM. Hagan, the lyric tenor, for
merly with Primrose Minstrels. He is
probably one of the best ever heard here.
Miss Evelyn Wescott, a dainty COM
medienne scored big hit with her songs
and dances. The entertainment as 9
hole was clean and amusing. The pro
oramme viii be changed nightly. The
fcompany remains here for the balance
Of tie week and prices remain the same
10. 20 and 80 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-18

While the members Of the family were
visiting in Barre yesterday, the house
where the Simmetti family lives in
Mortified caught fire, caused by lamp
which was used in drying bananas. The
fire was discovered by neighbors and ex-
tinauished before much damage was
done to the house which is owned BY j.
q, Rice, !" owro III ,,:ikIA0iNN
were burned however.