davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31

The following dispatches from Deer
Park, Md, to the Cumberland News, dated
July 20 and "a. respectively. will be of.
interest to many Of cur readers. and as
such are herewith reproduced:
District Attorney William Travers
Jerome and Assistant District Attorney
Garvan Of New York arrived at Deer
Park this afternoon and are being enter
tanned by Col John T McGraw, who
has cottage at Deer Park. While it is
reported that the distinguished visitors
are only on recreation trip, the fact
that they are prominently identified with
state and national politics is stirring up
considerable interest around the popular
resort as to the real purpose of the meet
| ing. Col McGraw. who is a member of
the National Committee. is recognized as
the Democratic leader in West Virginia.
Mr. Jerome has just returned from a
Southern trip and while South delivered
an address that attracted much attention
Throughout the country and he is being
mentioned IS Presidential possibility.
1t is reported that Mr. Garvan will con-
duct the prosecution of Harry K Thaw.
On the green in front of the famous
Deer Park Hotel, this afternoon. Col Nc
Graw. who is the recognized Democratic
leader 10 West Virginia, and his guests,
Messrs Jerome and Garvan, INDUCED in
'schoolboy play" The sport they liked
most was wrestling "catch-as-catch-can. T"
Mr. Caravan, of splendid physique. tri-
umphed over both. In failing. Col Nc
| Graw twisted his ankle. and this evening
he is obliged to limp. Col McGraw at
his cottage tonight gave dinner in
honor of his distinguished guests. Col
McGraw now owns what was once the
summer home. with its broad acres, of
ex-senator Henry G Davis. former Dem
ocratic vice-presidential candidate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1906-07-31
Confederate Reunion.

The members of Jefferson County
Camp. U. c. ", will hold their second
Grand Reunion at Flowing Springs,
near Charles Town. w Va. on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
DISBURSEMENT SEEMS LIKELY,
Conferees on Statehood Bill Said to Be
Far Apart.

Conferees on Statehood Bill Said to Be
Far Apart.
Washington, April 1S. Arrange
ments have been made for another
conference on the statehood bill, which
probably will be held on Thursday.
There is less hope of an agreement
now than when the bill was first in
conference. At that time it was
thought that the house conferees might
agree upon proposition to submit the
jointure proposition of New Mexico
and Arizona to the people of each ter
Fitory separately at the time the vote
was taken on the constitution of the
proposed new state The Foraker
proposition, which was voted in the
bill before Arizona and New Mexico
We're eliminated, provided that there
should be a separate election for de.
gliding the question Of joint statehood.
Inquiry among senators who support
ed the Foraker amendment has devel-
oped the fact that they are rather
tenacious for the last amendment and
insist upon a separate vote. The house
conferees seem more disposed to stand
for their original bill than before,
which would mean no agreement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
INvALIDATES MANY DIVORCES
ALL SORTS OF COMPLICATIONS
WILL FOLLOW DECISION OF
SUPREME COURT.

Chicago, April 1s.-It is estimated
by Chicago lawyers that the decision
OF the supreme court of the United
States holding Illegal all divorces ex-
cept where both parties to the suit re-
sided within the same Jurisdiction will
make Illegal 500 divorces that have
been granted in this city alone and
pave the way for all manner of COM
plications in the next generation over
inheritance and the rights to property.
Several prominent attorneys decided
that the decision simply means chaos
in regard to the title to property, as
in cases where a man who was, in the
sight of the decision, illegally di-
vorced, and remarked, his property
must necessarily go to his legal heirs
and cannot be held by any children of
any women he may have married sub
sequent to his divorce
Sioux Falls, s. D., April 1S.-The
United States supreme court decision
in the Haddock divorce case created a
sensation here among members of the
divorce colony. Attorneys interested
in the South Dakota divorce industry
say they are not prepared at this time
to state what effect the decision will
have on the industry. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
DENOUNCED AS A SOCIALIST.
Presidents Speech Criticised by Ger
tain Senators.

Presidents Speech Criticised by Ger
tain Senators.
Chicago, April ia dispatch to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Not only is President Roosevelt be-
ing denounced as a socialist by con-
sentative Republican senators, but the
whole string of the so-called constitu-
tional lawyers are attacking his pro.
posed progressive inheritance tax on
the usual ground that it is repugnant
to the United States Constitution. q.
1t is significant that most of the
senators who are opposing the presi-
dents railway rate scheme denounce
him under their breath as a revo1u-
zionist and disorganizer. Open criti-
cism is withheld by all these Repub-
licans and the Democrats, by curious
confusion of ideas, seem to think the
president has assumed to procure the
passage of an inheritance tax law in
spite Of the supreme court.
It is the opinion of the best observ-
ers in congress that President Roose-
velt's scheme for a progressive in
heritance> tax will become generally
popular among the great mass of the
people and will be equally distasteful
to those having large financial inter-
ests.
If there is anything at all in the
presidents suggestion it is meant to
reach, not the ordinary millionaire,
but the man of many millions. The
president was careful to draw the dis
tinction between a fortune honestly
acquired and one which had come as
result of suspicious effort to amass
wealth,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
Senator TiIlran Speaks on His, Reso-
luton of Inquiry.

1ut'on or inquiry.
: Washington, April 1S.-Mr. Tillman
during the day called up his resolution
directing the committee on finance to
make inquiry concerning political con-
tributions by national banks. He ex-
pressed fear that his frequent speak
Ing on the subject would cause the
feeling that he was cranky on it.
Nevertheless, he felt his responsibility
to be so great that he could not re.
frain from calling attention to the
facts. He then had read an article by
James w. Breen, printed in the New
York Herald, entitled How the Banks
Filled Hanna's War Chest" making it
the basis of his comments. a.
Commenting On the article Mr.. Till
man said the members of the commit
tee on privileges and elections had
told them that as a matter of course
everybody had contributed to the fund
OF 1896. They had promised to report
bill regulating campaign contribu-
lions, but three weeks had passed and
still the bill was not on the senate
calendar .>1-...r. > ~ !. ,.,...4..
Mr.. Foraker, speaking for the sub
committee having the bill in charge,
said that he had been in frequent con-
ference with Messrs.f Knox and Bailey,
the other members Of the sub-commit-
tee, and that they were now preparing
to report to the full committee recon-
mending legislation. ~ r.. l. +: II :
After further discussion the resolu-
ton was referred to the committee on
finance and Mr.. Foster was recognized
to speak on the railroad rate bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
+ FATALLY SHOOTS WIFE.
Murderous Decd Of Well Known st.
.sss 81 Paul Restaurant Man.

Murderous Decd Of Well Known Sc.
Il Paul Restaurant Man. 81 s..
Minneapolis, April 1a.--Harry spen-
Ger, for years a well known restaurant
man of st. Paul. shot and probably IA
tally wounded his wife In this city
while she was returning from the
alter with q party Of friends. Two Of
the bullets struck the woman In the
head and one entered her body. She
fell unconscious and was removed to
st. Barnabas hospital, where It is said
that her recovery is extremely doubt.
ful. Spencer has not been appre.
hended. 5.s;5.5. a. @5 N III s5 h
The Spencers have not been living
together for some time and have had
\ frequent n domestic troubles. Four
weeks ago Spencer attempted to shoot
his wife on the streets Of Chicago and
was arrested and detained by the POI
lice until the woman could get out Of
the city. She came 10 this city and
has been living with friends and Spen-
Gers presence in town was not known
until the shoe sting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
chinese towns Open & Trade.

Toxic. April 1s.--It was senai-offi-
ciaily announced during the day that
Antung and Tatnngkau, both near the
mouth of the Yalu river, will be opened
to trade and travel May i. Mukden
VIII be opened June ] and other places
soon after that date. 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
BANK CLERK ARRESTED.
St. Paul Young Man Accused of En-
bezzIina $1,000.

st. Paul, April 1S.--Louis Jungbauer,
aged tWenty-four, assistant teller of
the State Savings bank, has been ar
rested charged with embezzling ST. 600
from the bank. The complaint was
sworn to by G. g. Lawrence, treasurer.
OF the bank. s n Il.
Jungbaner enjoyed the fullest conf
dence OF the bank officials, but Of latc
Is said to have been living extray-
agantly The method adopted by jung
bauer In taking the banks funds is
said to have been . Justification OF de-
post books. s9s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
CRY BEING FIRE SWEEP.

C0ntInued on page Ed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
The Entire Business Portion Of the City Laid Waste by the Seismic
Demon Thousands Of Lives Crushed Out Falling Buildings
Il Completes the Horror Great Property Losses

San 49,; franco ca April lsIh most dreadful calamity that
Wen an earthquake practically laid it in ruins What the
speak,
disaster caught sleeping city and therefore hundreds killed
beds by falling buildings.
Thousands of the finest buildings
including the magnificent hall millions
modern structures stood the rackng the earthquake
have be rebuilt
The business section of and
from the Back Bay complete and hopeless wreck and great
buildings Market including
ment fallen
In the cheap people
Fires broke out in all shortly after the collapse the build
unchecked
abled mains The fires are practically beyond control
districts
are buried the DEBRIS and though yet alive must be burned to
death, and many have already met this horrible fate
The streets full seeking lost and the confusion in
descbable the
the dreadful
stoues heart
residence of
damage although
The loss will
ing the loss fet thousands
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
ANXIOUS TO SECURE FUNDS
RUSSIAN LOAN ISSUED At IS,
WITH AN ADDITIONAL 3 FER .
4. 4 CENT AS COMMISSION. i,

st. Petersburg, April 18.t was an
nounced here during the day that the
arrangements for the new Russian
loan, totalling $40, 900 900, have been.
signed in Paris. About half the amount
was taken by France In conjunction
with Belgian interests and Austria
took the portion originally assigned to
Germany. The United States did not
participate in the loan, which was
divided as follows: ~ 3..5 81 n Il
France, $24O, 000, 00o; Great Britain,
$4,000, 900; Austria, $4,000. 600; Hol-
land, 81 100000; Russia, $100, 000, 900.
The loan, which is at s per cent, is
for forty years and Is free from taxa
tion. The portions allotted to one
country will not be good for delivery
\ on the bourses OF the other countries
participating In the loan. The issue.
price will be SO and the bankers com
. mission Is 8 per cent. !. 's .5z ~ ].
That Russia should be willing to
issue q loan on such terms shows how
!, anxious she was to secure money be-
fore the assembling of the Russian
3 pATllaluSQt. ~ - btHteu, UuL u0I COIL
4 firned, that one Of the conditions Of
the loan Is that Russia shall not make
Il another issue OF bonds before the ex-5
piration Of two years.
MINERS SECURE THEIR BEER.
Company Modifies Order When Men
Go Out on Strike.
Irwin, Pa, April lis. The foreign
4 miners at Edna No. struck again dur
4 Ing the day, their grievance being a.
peculiar one Recently the company
issued an order cutting Off the supply
8 of beer BY refusing to allow agents To-
sell or deliver in the town. The arrest
of two agents caused the miners TO-
hold an Indignation meeting and they
decided To- strike.
The company then agreed to modify
I the ruling BY allowing beer ID limited
& quantities. To be brought III and the
men returned to work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-04-18
FIRE COMPLETES
THE CITY'S DOOM

New York. April At 2:15 eastern time San Francisco
OF
stricken
= both wholesale and retail Is likely to fall the flames
:" were Increasing IN intensity famed a stiff j.
49, Sc 4 : ! = $3.50
/. MAGNITUDE DISASTER GROWS =
Francisco 1ef0:3o
magnude
lions and people moving
mains are broken and the water
I'VE story building has
~ the debris big lodging Seventh
=
Z =
IS FIRES RAGING $sEss e:g b. 81
The tires spreading and wind
experience the greatest
Market street the main horoughfare
substantial buildings destroyed big
s. and Pine streets. a
#s@s .
81 -
San francisco April 1af:45 coast Tres
from Ferry 70 Front
Maket street and about
2 the park section and way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
PATIENT FLEES
IN N|CHTGOWN
An exquIaite GOWN for aflernool

clad Only IN his uiHhishitt, George
Wright. a patient At the Providence
hospital. useaned from that lnstitu.
tion shortly before dayhrrak yes
tsfday morning and MAS later found
At seventh aV. and stensca Il. tenn
lsorsfiiy defaaEed and unconscious
Of what he was doing
How the man cot cue % the hos 4.
piial without any Of the attendants
seeing him il q mystery. a. partle-
olarty close watch had been kept
On him wright riudff the guards
however. and Was eut u the place
fully 30 minutes before being found
Asain.
Wright Il suffering frem ncry.
Gus Disorder that causes temporary
insanity at times. and Il Was when
suffering With one Of theae spells
that he left the hospital lie wa
taken "a Ms reem aKaia and u u
net believed that the exposure sill
result seriously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
SAILOR MAULED
IN SALOON ROW

Nols Peterson. a sailor. was beat
en- mp IN the Sailors Home saloon,
AZ the foot Of University St. yes.
terdsy evening. according 20 a re.
port filed AT police headquarters.
and WIS removed 10 the Providence
hospital for treatment
The cause OF the trouble. which
resulted IN the man being 50 bad.
" maulod up. f. not known. Dssec.
lice Bnrbeo started TO investigate
the case. but was not able 70 talk
with Peterson at the hospital and
could get little information out OF
the people a. the saloon.
AZ the hospital today the medical
attendants reported Peterson as
rapidly recovering They do not
believe his injuries are Of a serious
nature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
BUFFALOES FOR
Woodland ARK

The -four buffaloea which the PARK
board recently purchased arrived
Saturday from Montana.
The beasts were purchased from
"a ~. henniaon. who has ehafge q
the government herd ~ buffainea at
Airline Mont. and weus shipped 10
Seattle over the Northern Pacific
railway ib "a cattle car.
Tho animals we're taken from the
car w which they arrived and each
one Was driven into wagon.
When they arrived az woodland
park "a iaFEc crowd Was waiting 90
see The animals turned at large.
When the beasts once Eot = breath
~ fresh air u seemed 20 put new
iifc into them. fof they scampered
around and paved the ground like
the buffaloes that used 20 roam the
praifien
The huffaioes now AZ Woodland
pafS are very tame on aecouut %
the long years - confinement which
they have gone through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
UNION HAS NOT WITHDRAWN.
Central Union s,iil IL Affiliated
With American Federation and q.
the Central Labor Council

According to President George
Harrison. the Federal union has not
Withdrawn from the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor or from the CEN
lfnl Labor council The union eth
has lts charter and u membership
Huttieient 10 guarantee ita existence.
MI HaffiHen says the action oi
thehe who Withdrew WAS purely In
dikldual and does not affect the
union. AZ the proposition 10 with.
draw had not been announced az
three meetings aud the members Of
the union were not notified ~ the
plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
PLUMBERS TO
MEET TONIGHT
..,.sy,oN OF DEMANDING AN
..rasAse or WAGES Will
az CONSIDERED eN TIE
.n,oN-coNrRAeroRs Will
.seasn RAISE BECAUSE OF
.onreAeTs TAKEN ON oLp
oasis.

-. Plumbers union. % Seattle.
- nala a neetine toutsht al the
- - reapir, At which the qucs-
- - = demandipK SO cents more a
=, Nlll b. brought NJ
FAs rmmhags are now setting IS
: Al. ard unless an additional 80
- e.e day is paid the contractors
- nat a strike vii be the result
r. numbers have been eontem-
.,',,ex takluk these STEPS for sew
III weeks and uew. on account %
=, - ffanslEea disaster there
~ - a Efsat demand Ter plumb
"a, seattle contractors says that
-. al isse money II the raise Is
-. a. they have contfaets fof
- Whieh thsY expected 10 have
ssss Al me old pfiees when they
ssas,, TIE contracts
s.snt q he plumbers think that
~ arr Frltiuk enuuEh Tor eight
- iasa los 90 pas 'aaoN .san2u
t,uhls sssf The affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
STORE is BURNED

The grocery owned by G. E.
Morehead. az go Yeeler way. was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday
The origin Of the blaze H. not known.
but when the department arrived
the flames had reached such pro.
portions that the only thing the
tlfemsn could do WAS 10 prevent tho
IRE spreading to adjacent prop.
effY
The loss ON the stock Of groceries
amounted to s. 900 and ON the build.
lnE $3.50 The stock WAS covered
With Insurance 10 the amount Of
81 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
$3.50 10000 &.w 49,
ON the FRONT /.
ssssss ssssA

The city ot Seattle arrived last
night fom SkaEway and WAY ports
she brought SO passengers. several
ot whomwcrc FROM the interior They
reported the trail In bad condition
SluiclnK operations we're Ia prog.
rcas IA all sections OF the klon.
dixie.
steamer Watson reached port
from san Francisco yesterday With
a small passenger aud freight ist
She brought no refugees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
BABIES! PLEASE
NOTICE!

There viii be big benefit cut
rate sale on babies goods at nars
tells biE Red Cross drug store. etu
snd Ave. tomorrow benefit for
those who buy Nursing bottles.
Zoe kinds 40 nursing nipples. &C.
kinds. Be-. babyn Red cross SAINT
thry SOAP. regular Zoe bars. ieea
absorbent cotton. fun pound falls.
Csc, Dr. Lyons baby tnirum. zoe
cans. g., and other similar bar
gains Remember. tomorrow. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
ZULU REBELS
LED BY BOERS

pIETERMAMTZBuRG. April 30.
That robolllous Bambata and his
tribosmen are being led by white
men whose identity IL n mystery
bat who are well known Baef lead.
era, who al this late day are Htili
seeking revenge against the British
IN the belief here
ln "a aklrmlHh Saturday the Zulu
rebels drove back the troops pur.
suing them, using both anfeFaia and
improved repeating rifles with dead.
ly effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
ADDS
TO EXPENSE
COUNCILMAN CREIGHTON "a.
voRs PLAN TO LAY SALT
WATER MAINS IN BUSINESS
SECTION or CRY.

Councilman !, y. Cuchton. Of the
Eighth ward. chairman Of the fin.
anco committee Of the council. gives
his unqualified Endorsement "a the
proposal 20 lay system Of salt
water fire mains covering the basi.
ness districts OF the city.
IT 10 u matter which should be
given early and careful eonhidera.
ton, said he to d reporter Tor The
Star, The longer We pat Il off the
more expensive such system Will
De because We are constantly 81
tending the paved district aud Il IL
much more expensive 60 LAY pipes
ON streets where Il IL necessary TO
tear up the pavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
rEARs rHnm scrMfrx.

Irving uarueh. secretary 81 the
local musicians union. has received
= telegram ffum Mayor Schlnii1 u
saa Francisco. advising him To Tor
waFa the 81 600 contribution made
b. the union r. the RELIEF fund 70
1amsa u Pheian. chairman ~ the
eltiaana committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
GO TO CONVENTION
DELEGATES FROM SEATTLE
WILL ATTEND coNeREoA
rIossI cosoRE SIS WHICH
WILL aGur IN Los ANGELES
NEXT MONTH.

Several delegates from Seattle
viii atteed the Pacific Coast Con
EraEattuaai congress. which u "a
bold IT. annual meeting "a los An.
Eeiea MAY lest Since the san
Francisco disaster there has been
some talk ef ahandoaiuE the meet.
inE this year. but st q uaeStinx ~
the COMMITTEES q the Organization
last week e waa decided 70 go shsad
ptth e a. Planned
Amnng those Who uiil so from
this rltY ara Rev = I. Smith. Rev
Samuel Green. Rev " " scudder
and Rev . II Mason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
HOUSE WARMING TONIGHT.

More than 1000 Invitations have
been sent out by the committee IT,
ehnfRe af the house sYnrmlnR rcccp-
ton to be given a. the now Turner
badd. on Eighth hV and owe It,.
this evening Every person who
contributed to the fund Tor the erec -
ton Of the hall WAS invited. The
program Includes Rymuastic ezcr-
eiHea. music aud other forms ~ cu-
tertaiumeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
FlHGMGn's PICNIC.

4 volunteer ffemon'a piokulc. en-
iifened BY contests between the vol
unteer fire fighting organizations Of
the county. II being arranged by the
fire department ~ Georgetown "a
BE- held at that place May a. In
Fitattona have been extended 90 ali
the volunteer departments in the
county 10 participate and several
hive expressed their intention 10 -
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
A Word TO Parents

Does your boy wear Little Acorn
shoeH2 He should Like Old Oak
shoes for men. they are the best
made for the money They wear
like iron and do not erdmp tho
feet Sold exclusively by the Mems
Shoe Store. SIS FIRST Ave 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
Placer Gold Specimens
on Exhibition

TIE State Greek Cold Mtnius
Company ia new WORKING its placer
claims IN EASTERN Whatcam county
THE e his paYiHR proposition
Samnisa = gold aH exhibition and
staek faf sale az az Boston block.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

~ noon yesterday tho Minnesota
sailed for the Orient with the lnrg.
est list of passengers since she has
been on the route Slowed away In
the hold were $4,000 tons Of freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

Mru A Matthos. ess ballard av
died sunday afternoon at the Metre
poliJan hospital. Seattle. from an
ahsceHs on the brain. Funeral ar
rangemSnts viii be made later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30

Were We "a commence such a
system now In many places We
could avoid tearing up paved streets
by putting the pipen down In the
alleys where the alleys ATE not
paved
Such a system should be care.
fully planned with u view 20 max.
ing the portion Of Il laid now per.
manont for all time ~ that with the
gradual extension of Il from time
10 time We could keep pace with the
growth of the business district aud
at all times provide ample prutee
ton against fire Tor all purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-30
BALLARD NOTES

RAfl.ARn April 50 4 small
s,ass At the keystone hotel, Rail-
80 Az ana & st. called cur the
=. department. 81 s28 sunday
s,a,nlmk The FIRE VAS caused BY
s,sss~a wires and the damage
ACCENTED 60 about Sc.
ne Junlof League - the FIRST
sartist ehareh presented eemmUu-
- tAhlr e the church yesterday,
YssteraAy afternoon a team be-