davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

W. AsA ~
Yard-wide Bleached Mus
lin, close, even thread quail
ity, free from dress -
ing: Regular SC. nc.
value. THURSDAY.
15c. CAMBRIA, IIHc.
Famous Berkeley" Cam
brio, heavy close quality,
chamois finish. Specially de-
sirable for children's and
women's garments. Regu-
r: ! E S;;Ss: .,s. i 1hc.
SOC. SHEETS, 45c.
S1x9O Bleached Crescent"
Sheets, full size for double
beds. Finished with deep
hem. Free from
dressing. Regu- AZ
lar 59c. value. ASCs
THURSDAY. .......
lac. PILLOW CASES,
1916.
45X36 Bleached Pillow
Cases. made of superior pill
low case cotton of firm
even thread grade. Regular
* 5 *. i ': #Hsss 8 lOAc.
l.
I2Hc. OUTING
FLANNEL, oMc.
Genuine Teazledown Out
ing Flannel, a heavy fieeced
reversible quality. In a
complete sor m n t of
stripes. checks. Roman eff
fects, etc. Reg
81 XVI si's SA us: 9Ac.
Ioc. OUTING
FLANNEL, zHc.
Extra-weight Outing + IAN
mel, in a large variety of
staple and novelty stripes,
checks, etc.
4 S Sf';;i ,ss, 7Hc.
6oc. FLANNEL, 48c.
White Embroidered Elan
mel. in a variety of hand
some silk-embroidered woven
designs. For infants wear
and women's petticoats.
Instead of 69c. -
a yard. THURS ASC.
LA
25c. STATIONERY. Ioc.
Real Heavy Linen-finish
Writing Papers. in fancy
boxes. Tied with silk rib
bon. Regular :. m
price. 25e. a box. VIC
THURSDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

.Ioc. PEN POINTS, sc.
High-grade College Steel
Pen Points, In al styles and
sizes. Price Is al
ways Toe. a dozen. DC.
THURSDAY.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26
$I..5o

9I.5O
COUCH COVERS, o8c.
50-inch Couch Covers, in
handsome Oriental patterns.
Fully reversible-both sides
alike. Finished with heavy
hand-knotted fringe. Reg
ular $3.50 value. nn
THURS VOC.
DAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

PIN SETS. SC.
Gold-filled Cuff Pins and
Three-pin Sets. in Roman
and polished finish. In
variety of neat de- q
signs. Worth up SN,.
10 2oc. THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26

Special lot of Mems Win
ter Suits, in an excellent VA
riety of patterns and fab
rics, including fancy worst
eds, cassimeres and chev-
lots, i'm single and double
breasted styles. Sizes up TO
AZ. Regular SO o. ne
and ST. values. N II. rs
THURSDAY. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-26


hams, the standard make.
Warranted fast colors.
These are in Mill Ends"
and sell regu-
E az \ 4n 81 : 6Hc.
ST BROADCLOTH, zoe.
52-inch All-wool French
Broadcloth, rich satin finish
quality, with fine twill back.
Colors include garnet, wine,
myrtle, hunters, olive, navy
blue, royal blue, brown,
etc, also a rich jet black.
This grade sells regularly
for one dollar zn
a yard. THURS IUCo
DAY
o8c. CHEVIOT, soc.
50-inch Panne Cheviot,
strictly all wool, an extra
firm, close-woven grade. the
proper weight for unlined
tailoT-made suits and skirts.
Colors are brown, tan, green,
navy, medium gray and dark
gray. Regular
price, Csc. yard. SOC
THURSDAY...... W ~Se
$3.50 TOURIST
ct 9TH Or 40
eO-inch all-wool Tourist
Cloth, in the fashionable
broken plaid effects. Extra
heavy weight, suitable for
making the stylish unlined
Tou rist coats. Regular
YARD. THURS 81 .4O
DAY.
SI.Io SERGE, 85c.
6O-inch Clay Worsted
Serge, a fine double-twill
quality, strictly reversible.
The most desirable material
for tailor-made suits and
skirts. Rich jet
black. Regular q
sl.19 value. OSC.
THURSDAY.....
z5c., SICILIAN, 300.
J0-inch Mohair Sicilian.
rich, lustrous quality, heavy
grain, reversible and dust
proof. In jet black. Reg
ular 75c. val Om-
ue. H U r s. aOVC,
DAY.
I2Hc. TOWELS, oAc.
Heavy weight Turkish
. Towels.a made of soft dou-
ble-twiis led yarn. Full bleach
ed, with fast color red bor-
der and fringed at the ends.
&c., S s;sS' 5Hd us: 9Mc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
Louis Torsdahl, Radcliffe. Goes
Bathing With Companions
at Iowa Falls
SINKS WITHOUT WARMING
supposition Is He Was Seized With
Cramps and Rendered Helpless
Body Found About Fifteen Minutes
Later-Was Farm Hand 25 Years
oId-Mother Dependent on Him.
to rlmes-Republican

Special to lmes-Republican.
low Falls, Aug. 6.-Louis Torsdahl
of Radcliffe. was drowned here last
e~ening while in bathing. In company
u IN a dozen or more bathers Tors
dahl had gone in bathing at the boat
landing. Without warning to his fell
low hathers the man sank out of slsht
and did not appear on the SURFACE
again. The supposition is that ne was
seized with cramps and was rendered
helpless. The alarm was given d.
once and the bathers dived for the
hody hoping to recover it in Tune ZOE
resuscitation, but it was twelve Oh iii-
80, minutes before the body was
found in five foot of water a ptissi-
,;.n hsd been summoned but was una
b,e to revive him. Torsdahl was TWEEN
tv-tive years old and was employed as
farm hand near Radcliffe lie was
unmarried but a widowed mother was
denendent on him. Coroner w. n
Lewis of Alden was summoned and al
ter investigating the manner and cause
If death. decided that an inquest was
unnecessary as it was evident tue
Young man had come to his death NY
accidental drowning. The remains
we're taken to Radcliffe this morning
for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
The Best Guaranty Of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of DIR. Pierces world.
famed medicines leaving the great labo,,
ratory at Buffalo, N. Y, has printed
upon its wrapper all the ingredients
entering into its composition. This tact
alone places DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines IN q class dlL by themselves. They
cannot be classed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
is why so many unprejudiced physicians
prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what they
are composed of, and that the ingredients
are those endorsed by the most eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great stomach tonic. liver invigorator,
heart regulator aud blood purifier, nor his
uFavorite Prescription for weak, over
worked, broken-down, nervous women,
contains any alcohol, also entities them
to place all by themselves.
Many years ago, DIR. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure glycerine, of proper
strength, is better solvent and preserv-
alive of the medicinal principles resid-
ing in our indigenous, or native. medl-
cinal plants than is alcohol; and, further.
more, that it possesses BILE medicinal
properties Of its own, being demulcent,
nutritive, antiseptic, and most efficient
antiferment.
Neither of the above medicines con-
tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit
forming drug, as will be seen from a
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and
potent to cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
above. non-secret, medicines largely. but
the NEST intelligent people employ them
people who would not think OF using
the ordinary patent. or secret medicines.
Every ingret.isut entering into the COM
position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has
the strongest kind of an endorsement
from leading medical writers OF the
several schools of practice. No other
medicines put up for like purposes has
any such professional endorsement.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation. Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease One pellet 3 gentle
laxative. and two mild cathartic. Drug
eists sell them. and nothing is "just as
good" Easy to take as candy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

the one hand his other was caught I'M
der the rope and he was carried up
ward distance of more than 80 feet
when Geo. Mingle, who was taking
care of the hay in the barn, caught
him and succeeded in pulling him loose
just before the fork struck the trucks
of the barn carrier Had he gone to
the carrier he would undoubtedly have
fallen to the ground and would proba-
bly, been killed. His fingers are severe
ly injured, the second and third fingers
Of the right hand being badly crush
ed.
Early.
During the fierce electrical storm
Wednesday morning the bull barn
at Lakeside farm was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
together with the finest bull on the
place and one Of the finest specimens
of the Aberdeen-Angus breed in the
country, Cranewood Black Knight.
The animal was valued at about So
/ 500. The report came to town that 1T
was the house which was burning but
investigation proved this to be false.
The same morning lightning struck
IllO poll O1l l11C pldSS W1lClS L SsSA
Nagle is living and that was also
burned, together with it's contents,
causing quite a severe loss.
Gearing.
Last Friday while Joseph Miller and
son Fred We're moving in the same
field, one of the horses of the latter
was stung by humble bee and they
started to run and coming up behind
the other team they started to run.
Both men were dumped off the mowers.
The mowers were both in gear and the
hind team got over the sickle bar of
| the first mower and one of the horses
got his hind feet cut off. Mr.. Norton
was at once called and seeing that
nothing could be done for it the horse
was killed. The loss of the horse and
loss of over $3.50. Joseph Miller re.
ceivad a few scratches which are not
serious but the son was not hurt.
LeMars.
A horse purchased on Tuesday by
Scott Clarke from Miles Kennedy,
| broke its back in runaway recently
| NIessrs. Scott, Clarke and Geo. Har-
ker were at the stock yards looking
after some cattle, and as they wers
| untying the horse at the gate and just
going to get in the buggy, the animal
started to run. Clarke grabbed the
| lines and ran alongside the buggy TO,
few rods but had to let go and was
sent spinning over in the road. The
horse headed for the new bridge which
is being built over the Willow creek
and attempted to leap over an open
space about twelve feet in width
jumping from the old abutment to a
new one which is being constructed
The animals forefeet struck the abut-
nent and it fell back and had to be
put out Of its misery. Mr.. Clarke paid
$142 for the horse last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
SMITH THREATENED
Candidate for City Marshal at Clear
Lake Reoeives Anonymous Letters,
Stating Pension Will Be Taken
From Him If Suit Under Soldiers
Law Is Not withdrawn.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug. 6.-Jack Smith. can
didate for the position of city marshal
for Clear Lake, is in receipt of several
anonymous letters, which threaten that
his pension will be taken from him IL
.oes not withdraw his suit against
the city under the soldiers preference
law. The letters he has sent to the
postal authorities washington. Mr.
Smith was turned down by the new adj
ministration for the office of marshal,
which he was seeking, and another ap-
pointed in his place. He thinks he Is
entitled to it under the soldiers pref
erence law, and is still pressing the
matter. He does not express any in
tention of withdrawing the suit. He
has no idea who wrote The letters, but
in placing them in the hands of the
Washington. end of the postal depart
ment may make discovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
INSTITUTE OPENS
Wright County Teachers to Meet at
GoldfieId, Converting Today-chau-
tauqua Also in session-Many Good
Lectures and Speakers to Be Heard.

Special to Times Republican.
Goldfield Aug. 6-The Wright Coun-
ty Teachers Institute opened at this
place today, at the public school build
ing. Special institute lectures will be
given by Dr. A. +. Winship of Boston.
Mass, and by DR.. VIM. Craig Wilcox
of Iowa State University. The list of
instructors includes j. G. Grundy, Des
Moines, Iowa. Elizabeth Balm. Iowa
City; f. Il. Teller, South English;
Lura Phillips, Cedar Falls; Jennie
Wolcott, Belmond; Abbie l.. Hunter,
Boone Iowa. Mrs. Belle Eldridge of
Clarion, Iowa, is secretary and Coun-
ty superintendent Macdonald is con-
ductor. Goldfields chautauqua being
in session at the same time will afford
the teachers in attendance at the In
stitution an opportunity of educational
advantage
The talent of the chautauqua pro-
gram includes Gov. A. B. Cummins,
Eva M. Shontz. Prof. S. A. Long. Prof.
Jno. F. ]. De Motto, Rena Vawter,
Wilbur Star Concert Companw, Dr. A.
A. Willets, DR.. D. f. Fox, Midland Ju-
bilee Singers, DR.. N. 0. Hills, Royal
Male Quartet, Nat NJ. Brigham and
Prof. w. H. Blakely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
Great Western Engineer Shot
at Lake Manawa While Re
sisting Arrest
WAS INSANE OVER RELIGION
Ed. Younker, Formerly Of Joliet, Seeks
10 Fulfill "Divne Mission" by Mar
elerins Manager Of Amusement Re-
sort, and Is Shot to Death in At
tempt to Disarm Him.


Council Bluffs. Aug. 6.-Apparently
e,razed over religious matters, Ed
.Tounker, an engineer in the local
Great Western yards, made such a
hostile demonstration at the Lake
:Manawa resort yesterday that officers
found it necessary to resort to arms
and Younker was shot and killed. He
has a wife and two young children.
Younker came here only two weeks
ago from Joliet, Ill He seemed to have
q notion that he had mission to close
the amusement resort. He went to the
lake in the afternoon about l o'clock
armed with big revolver, and made
inquiries for the manager, Williun
Byrne. asserting that he intended ID
AK him. Officers disarmed Younker
and elected him from the grounds.
He went up town, bought two more
revolvers, one of them an automatic
shoulder gun, and returned to the lake.
renewing his threats. This time he re-
fused to be disarmed. One officer had
him in custody, but Younker kept his
shoulder gun ready for business and
refused to give 1t up. Deputy Sheriff
.Wollman tried to approach but Younk-
er warned him back at the point of the
weapon. Wollman drew his own re-
yolver and ordered Younker to throw
up his hands. The deputy sheriff then
fired a shot that struck Younker in the
right shoulder. At the same time four
other persons in the rear opened fire,
one of these bullets entering below
Ypunker's left shoulder and entering
his heart.
Il cannot be ascertained who fired
the fatal shot, as at least four persons
took part in the fusilade. These are
Special Officers George Martin and
Sherman Humphrey, and Charles Kos
ter and IS. T. Cyr, the two latter being
park employees. No arrests have been
made.
There seems to be no question tha.
Younker had temporarily become un-
balanced. He is practically stranger
here and his wife refuses to talk about
the case. so it is unknown whether he
has been subject to such spells.
This makes nine deaths at the lake
since and including July 4 and this
popular resort seems to be up against
q real hoodoo. Six deaths occurred on
July from collapse of the KursaaI
pavilion, the balloonist was drowned
in the lake couple of weeks later, an
other death by drowning occurred last
Tuesday night, and the accident Of
yesterday makes up the total.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
FRANKS OF YOUNG GIRL.
Child at Charter Oak Not censuree
For Takino Of Harness, Horses, Etc,

For Taking Of Harness, Horses, Etc.
Special to Times-Republican
ss Charter Oak, Aug. 6.-Considerable
Ola sensation has been caused in this
town the past month by what appeared
to be the stealing of harness, brides,
and the taking of horses from various
the property would be found at some
remote distance apparently unused.
Citizens have been watching and the
officers on the alert, but it was not I'M
til Saturday night that the perpetrator
was found in the person of a fourteen
year-old girl. and the daughter of one
of our most respected citizens. The af-
fair has caused much grief in the fam
lily, but physicians say the case is one
of mental aberrancy for which the
child is not responsible. She seems to
have no distinct recollection of these
pranks and no one is inclined to CEN
sure
The Oaks Male Quartet returned yes
terday from their tour among the
southwestern chautauquas. The boys
sang at Ardmore and S. McAlester, l.
r. Dallas. Paris. Bonham, Honey
Grove, Arlington and German, Tex.
ard report fine time and appreciative
audiences. They will be at home for a
vacation before commencing their fall
tour
Very general satisfaction is express
ed over the nomination of the state
ticket and 1t is confidently believed that
1t will receive a rousing majority in
the fall election.
The citizens Of Charter Oak have
token up large subscription and will
hold three days carnival August %,
"a and 25 Many new features will be
introduced and the most desirable old
ones retained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
COUNTY CLERKS MEET
Program For the Convention to
Be Held at Council Bluffs
This Month
THE SUPERVISORS ALSO MEET
Two State Conventions to be Held at
tho Same Time-A Number of Topics
Affecting Administration Of County
Affairs to be Taken Up and Dis
cussed.
necial to Times-Republican.

| Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Aug. 6.-Secretary Charles
Benesh of this place, has sent out the
| official program Of the annual meet
| ing of the Association of Iowa Clerks
! OF the District Court, which is to be
held in Council Bluffs, August 21-23
| The sessions will be held in the
| Grand hotel. which will also be head
quarters for the meeting. 1t is expect
| ed that most of the clerks from the
| ninety nine counties of the state, and
meeting, which will be in conjunction
with the state meeting of the associa-
| lions OF county supervisors, treasurers,
auditors and recorders. All these bodies
are expected to bring to the city fully
a thousand officials and others attend
ing the meetings, besides the agents
for grading machines. adding machines.
dredges and various publications who
will be here to advocate their wares.
The program for the clerks associa-
ton will begin at a. m. Tuesday. the
the address of welcome. Provision is
made only for forenoon sessions dur
ing the three days, and it is the in
tenton to devote the afternoons and
evenings to enjoyment and relaxation.
The program in full is:
Tuesday, August 81.
Address of Welcome-tMayor Donald
Macrae.
oil mir
Clerk and Court'-Judge o. D.
Wheeler, Council Bluffs.
Clerks Duties'-C. B. Clovis, At
lantic.
"Probate"-E. E. Lucas, Fairfield.
General discussion.
Wednesday, August %.
Relationship of Attorneys and
Clerks'-E II. Addison, Nevada.
History of Clerks"-C. NJ. Soper,
Nevada.
New Legislation Affecting Clerks
H. v. Battey, Council Bluffs.
"Bonds"-Thomas Hickenlooper, AL
bia.
General Discussion. Elections of Of
ficers.
Thursday, August %.
Insane and Inebriate Matters"-J. G.
Hoyt, Greenfield.
Juvenile Court"-William Gruen
valid, Davenport.
Tenure of Office and Salary Of
Clerks'-iH. G. Barnes, Red Oak.
General discussion.
Adjournment.
Officers Of Association.
The officers of the Clerks Associa-
ton are:
President-B F. Coffin.
First Vice President-M. o. Fouts.
Second Vice President-Tim Sulli-
van.
Third Vice Presidents. M. Bentley.
Treasurer. G. Hoyt.
Secretary@Charles Benesh.
Executive Communicable. Kosey, N.
M. Nelson. c. G. Hoyer, B. F. Coffin,
and Charles Benesh.
Legislative Committee. A. White,
(9OS), H. V. Battey 1908). c. M. So
per l9O7), John 1. Mullany $500, B.
r. Coffin $4,000, Charles Benesh
! Q9O6).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

rack, four sets of harness and barn
full of hay. Loss is about $4,000 with
$500 insurance. Peter Ansel
base been awarded the contract to put
in 1870 rods of drain tile for the town
ship and county. The majority of the
ditch will be in or close to the public
highway three or four miles west of
town. The tile will be the 10-inch
size, and the cost will be borne joint
ly by the county, Amsterdam township
and farm owners.
cIarksvilIe.
There was heavy rain Friday night
with an electric display that was
something terrific. Lightning struck
the residence occupied by w. e. Coen
and his sister, Mrs. G. A. Raymond,
shocking them considerably. A couch
in one of the rooms was ignited, but
was put out before much damage was
DONE Shingles and other woodwork
about the house was torn off, but the
aggregate damage was light. North Of
town there was considerable wind and
hail, and much corn and grain was
blown down.
Stratford.
County Auditor Cragwick reports
that the farmers in the Johnson drain
age district in Marion and Webster
townships have made a remarkable
record in the matter of paying their
drainage assessments. The total cost
of this ditch is to be $32,sOO. OF this
amount .$13,9s5 has already been paid.
AS long as fifteen years may be taken
to pay the assessments and the spirit
of the farmers in paying cash shows
the prosperous condition which they
are in On some quarters the assess
ment ran as high as $3.50.
Coin.
The Black Diamond Coal Company
have employed Messrs. Napier & War
rem of Abba, to drill for coal on Peter
Youngmark's land in the south part of
town. Work commenced Wednesday
of last week and they struck "a
inch vein of coal today at a depth of
235 feet. They expect to drill deeper
to determine if there is not another
vein under the slate. The College
Springs Coal Company have employed
A. E. Swift to prospect there, with the
core drill used here by Mr.. Thomas,
LOT coal. MI. 0WllI Is plSolo0iI VI liAS
Coin Coal Company. He has engaged
Mr.. Jess Stump to do the work.
Mt. Auburn.
Just before noon last Saturday,
while unloading hay on the Bixby
farm, George Abbott got his fingers
badly mashed and narrowly escaped
death from fall While managing
P0r IN q had in the
barn, Mr. Abbott had set the fork when
the team became frightened and start
ed forward. He started to catch the
lines just as the fork started with its
load and in some way his hand caught
in the rope and pulley Of the fork Hs
was lifted with the hay and in freeing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

Bows.
The tile factory is being operated
evenings at present. That institution
is having a great run this season, and
ia behind on all orders at present.
Hampton.
1t has been learned thru reliable par
ties that the new town on the LES
| Moines. Iowa Falls & Northern ran
road is to be located on section slx,
Grant township, and has been named
Bradford.
Nevada.
In the recent King road drag con-
test arranged for by the Nevada Bus
mess Mems League for the best one
mile of road out Of Nevada maintained
/ by the King drag, the first prize, sou
was won by Sherm Shaw and Will
Hague and the second prize was won
by Chef Tough.
Harper.
Harper's two-day carnival passed
| off with only one accident. On sat
uraay afternoon between two and
three o'clock, just before the base ball
game, the amphitheatre being so fun,
a seat gave way. Several people were
slightly injured. Mrs. John STREET OF
| Keota, being most seriously hurt.
Sheffield.
The contract for the erection Of the
addition to the Methodist Episcopal
church was awarded Monday, to d. E
Bigg and M. A. lockwood. Of this
place, their bid being s2,14o. There
was but one other bid, that of G. w
Rover, of Hampton, which was $2,15O
Major c. w. Boughtin, of Hampton
was apopinted overseer and the work
is to be completed by October 20.
Rippey.
The severe storm Of Tuesday nigh:
did considerable damage of minor
nature over the county, but at Rippey
| the Baptist church, fine new ediflce
erected about three years ago, was
struck by lightning and altho the clti-
zens of that place worked nobly to
| save it, their efforts proved futile and
/! it burned to the ground. The pulpit
few chairs and books were all that
could be saved from the burning build
| ing. 1t was enveloped in flames by
| the time the firemen arrived.
| kanawha.
Gus Horstman has surely had his
share of trouble, having lost about loo
spring pigs, and last Wednesday while
| Mrs Horstman was raking hay, the
rake tongue broke, throwing her at the
| horses heels, they became frightened
and run away with Mrs. Horstlnan in
| the rake, running a quarter of mile
one of the rake tines going clear thru
| her arm and tearing the flesh requir-
| ing eight stitches to be taken. Her
head and shoulders were also quite
badly bruised; Friday night lightning
struck the barn and burned 1t to the
ground, together with four horses, q
colt, manure sprsader. q wagon and