davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
WILL PAINT SCHOOL HOUSES.

County Board OF Education Adver-
tises for Bids for Doing the Work.
In the advertising columns of The
News the county board of education
asks for bids for painting twelve
school houses. Bids will be received
by School Commissioner H. A. Wiki
kinson. New coats of paint will also
be put on those school houses that
need to be repainted.
The board of education is making
the school houses of the county at
tractive and comfortable, and are do
ing much along other lines to advance
educational interests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
FARMERS SENT PLOws.

ua1Ded Unfortunates Whose Fields
We're Devastated by Hail Storm.
The farmers whose fields were de-
vastated by the recent hail storm
that wrought such destruction have
finished replanting their cotton. Seed
had 70 be sowed again on thousands
Of acres. and Saturday night saw
nra ,ticallv all of the work finished.
MANY farmers who escaped the hail
s+oru sent plows to the assistance OF
e., loss fortunate friends, and the
c cons was that replanting was
oooaor1nlished in a very short while.
Their promptness in responding to the
call of distress is to be commended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
DEATH OF MIR. j. w. PACE.

Passed Away in Shellman After Short
Illness With Fever.
Mr.. John w. Pace, a well-known
and highly esteemed citizen of Terrell
county, died at the home of relatives
in Shellman Friday after short i'll
ness, and his remains were inferred
at Bethlehem, in Calhoun county,
Saturday.
MIR. Pace had recently returned from
Florida, where he contracted fever.
He was "A years of age and without a
family.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
MANY WANT TO TEACH.

The secretary of the school board
RS received many applications for
pSitiOns in the Dawson schools
Pe ensuing year, and the number is
creased by every mail. Applicants
Fe more numerous than in several
BARS before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-05-16
WRITE US A LETTER

in strictest confidence, telling us all
your troubles. We will send free adj
vice Gin plain sealed envelope). Adj
dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
HAPPY WOMEN



asaatFf sFs .ssasE is tsFFss
Ans srtss - bsFssfss sft ssrsss
az
hsss 81 Hisssf, esq "a assssas
ne Essifuss 81 eFafsft iFsasbss,
Rfa fass 81 st sf,g asiEs
~ fssseh stf ssf issstitfies
frsarf
saesis sssss is li,s ises sfssiasses
iits thts
Meat iis.tssss6s efsii Rassh siissa'
lkrEfifftaf, "a ssfs ~ sffft fel
isf sfiss dniiss 80 ns't tfifs hsi artsf
faafa sasst 80 ttsi fsts nr safA
sFssi tspsti ss fAssEs ktffst vie
fif, hsd tsafitls fs'fs ttfwssh 80
ia sEf sfFass tia tt1fafs snd 81
ftaash fFstf stisf oafiiEsslf Z
sss eFsbif So aasaft go ttifsi Iersr
sss siso q g. - fssl ~ d p sa.t1stiah
sttfa rsasst iEtsEts fsif shrf fssss
iFs tt.s ssrfsainfs Aiirf ~ 90 nssy
strsfrsi Fsesatiss ! asrE ttusH's kifr
eos i'Iils sold al stsfsls r sffas sisfs
lee So fsfs ] cgald sru it.s1 ssss
tririfs 90 sHd f1tiit Esd Esifs ttfia
aaiii . tsf e. aafs a. So faiE ttfu 81
et tirs zee So iffsnMssiuf sss 80
faaad cpaid tees vel "a h'Fti &c
ifs sriins ~ ii,s iinsf ssefstimts sss
onas n.nfs cereal"
FoF ssis - sii fssissss Ifics -
frfis. Fustsf Niibaft Co.. uuasln.
Nss foft. sois sFstis i'sf uas Jsiis3
sssks.
nsmsmisf see hsns Doss's ssd
Take % ottrfs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
w-.,., c.icL Guilty of Murder.

SOUTH FAIRS. Me-. March -. \
verdict of murder in the first degree
WAS returned 10y the jury in the ease
Of Wesley chick. Il young farm hand.
accused of shooting and killing his
great-unclc David Narney The trial
was concluded after II had been in
progress four days. and the jury. hay
ing delibcrated for fifty minutes. re-
ported n verdict of guilty. Judge
Spear will sentence the prisoner next
week The penalty Is Imprisonment
FOR Itfn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
You Can Eat

ssy,hias yes la. .-l . ~ -. yes Hss. y.sn
tsks . Dos q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24

AsHF fH.eH Hue1H. Wt HH
= .altH aeHH e 80 atF - htH H
nt.i aas4 tHr s4H auHtt go eHa'
rRrHr .a' Raltass goo epIao1 lstRs
atr fHsa = HaF 81 HlHHaFe Mu |t1a
sgia aaerHr fn1 astrt tffs ~ 'aafA
sna s.nasr. Az. aiia s.sRt Har faHH rl
rse a.us lra aHaaretr "a 4sHlH ssa 9
Il y tsIf trHa 81 trss A. aetf W
tssl .t 81 e. afua1sr Sac 81. e ~ aH.
fiFsFs 0slfeEaas, d assa stts lius
saia - % a Usffats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24

~.Etsass 80 f..a t..sss s.sssss..s's
r,asat1A MNsn ~ aau uaannlf
tarsulsas sisa iaul Naaes 4,es 81 ~
tNeamasVa Assf trFN 80 iFHHila
hssF lian4 a'auHut a, AllNl1eilR A. tpiF
ltE1 H $50 tlt,l sspn, aasmesnor loai
anusaps tfta Va.uA alra va maWW
asnIr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24

u4AAaau t.nar AssA 2t A.
nslaHlara1 sassesaiar al .lU a. ls.l,uiA
tlia tAD,I NsnR A44lA.f allsrna Nff
filna d ii EsGuNsua - lupia llsl q
aasm Atmn. aH,als 49, anpa ii isfr
AZ eHearg4 riu lHassa fa.pHHaa.a
sas aalasf As,|s ~ tRa'fnf pansas a
fsilisa FaIsE l.ss EaU ~ IA rime -
40 lisesaia
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24

AaAAAhttfaN e. Ha NUsH aa
Rnhr AfufHla fAgEln, A. . falmf fa8
sa,ltfas So ts.apa sleIs FuHag
salHfr1l g7 8Hasma bel rEHflef vH.
ifat. tif ESQ., satpFs ri sia saaeeHa.
alm Nal ao flm fsa l8aaaH'ss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-24
AUCTION
THURSDAY. ssRcr 40. 100

-. -. &C. {. ~: ' 49,. 80. 4: ~ !. . ~ s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
City News
MUST PAY REBATES
ALDERMEN ARE WORRIED OVER
QUESTION oF WHETHER TO USE
/ THAT 100000.

- In a discussion this morning at the
City hall over the merits of the claims
Ifor rebates for excess payments on spe-
lcial assessments. it developed that there
are on file upwards of 10000 claims
for rebates, aggregating close to $780,
600. The basis for the claims is a de-
cision of the supreme court and the
fact that the city, in compliance with
the decision, has paid. about 1000
eating about 100000 have been made
by the council from time to time.
That the 100000 now in the revolv-
ing fund cannot be used for special I'M
provements this year is shown by the
charter and the figures of the city engl-
neer. The charter specifically limits
the assessments for paving sewers and and
curbing in any one year to $4uo,u0u.
According to the figures Of the engineer n
provisions have already been made for
assessments, aggregating 1899 ,SlS.l3,
distributed as follows: Sewer assess
ments, $127,357.37; paving, 1882, ass. A;
curbing, $2O,OO232 This brings the
total within $1s1 Of the limit fixed by
the charter.
The aldermen are duly impressed
with the state of affairs, and while
many would prefer to use the 100000
for permanent improvements, it is be-
ieved that the recommendation of the
special committee that the money be
used for the liquidation of claims for
rebates will pass the council.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
OATS WE'RE STOLEN
John Griswold and James Mcdonald
Charged with Theft.

John Griswold and James Mcdonald
were arrigned in police court today
charged with stealing several bush
els of oats from E. V. King, pro-
prietor of a hay and feed store at 1923
Third avenue N. They pleaded not gull
ty and will be tried tomorrow.
King has been missing oats for some
time and Mcdonald, who was employed
by him, had key to the feedroom.
Altho King suspected that Mcdonald
was implicated in the theft he could
not catch him in the act. Last even
ing, however, he noticed that several
sacks were piled up by the door, and
he notified police headquarters. De-
tectives Howard and Lawrence lay in
wait and soon saw the two men TAX
ing the sacks away in the wagon. They
were arrested and on the way to the
station Mcdonald admitted that he had
been stealing the oats for some time.
Griswold owns the wagon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
RULING ON MUTUALs
State May Take Word of Home De-
partment as to Company.

@. s. Jelley, special counsel to the
attorney general, has ruled on the .ap-
plication of the National Mutual Fire
Insurance company of Omaha, which
wants to do business in. Minnesota.
He informs Insurance Commissioner
0 'Brien that the company may be ad-
mitted. 1t is classed in Nebraska as
Hpurely mutual - but has a guarantee
fund Of 100000, whose subscribers are
entitled to 25 per cent Of the profits.
Mr.. Jelley says that on such plan the
company would not be considered mu-
tual in Minnesota, but under our law,
as it is authorized by Nebraska, it only
needs to show a proper financial CON
dition to be admitted to Minnesota
Acting on this opinion the commissioner
will admit the company to this state. as
a mutual. 1895 IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
GOLDBERG'S
s. 024 HENNEPIN
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

California Lemons, thin skin, doz sc
Navel Oranges, dozen. ..l5c and zoe
Rutabagas and Carrots, peck. 1Oc
Large Hubbard Squash, EACH. Sc
Red Globe Onions, peck. ..17c
Goldberg's Pride Flour, SO lbs. So 35
Fresh Corn Meal, 10 lbs. ......... ] SC
Fresh Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. 27c
Hand Picked Beans 4 quarts. .26c
Gloss Starch (bulk), lbs. .......2 2Oe
Washing Soda, 8 lbs. -. Oc
gLenox Swifts Pride Soap, 10 bars. 27e
Pure Corn Starch, sc pkg, 7 pkgs. .25e
Sweet Corn, can Sc; dozen, $50
j 8Goldberg's Special Mocha and Java -
Coffee, good as the best, 21s lbs. ...4Sc
Pure Cocoa (bulk) lb. .27e
Fresh Creamery Butter, in Jars, Id. .24e
Sweet Dairy Butter, .'lb..s. .2Oc-22e
Fresh New Laid Eggs, dozen. 22e
Eggs guaranteed good dozen. f..s..3.. zoe
Above prices good for Monday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
TAKEN FROM DANCE
Twelve-Year-old Girl Is Escorted to
Her Home.

A 12-year-old girl was taken from the
Fourth avenue dance shall, Fourth av-
enue S and Washington, by Special
Officer Bean of the Humane society
last night. The girl was taken to her
home on Sixth avenue s and her parents
were informed that If they couldn't or
wouldn't take proper care Of her the
authorities would give her into the
charge Of someone who would.
paign m that the Humane society @ officers
are making against the pernicious in
fluence upon young girls of public
dance halls. Officers have frequently
visited these places and will continue
so to do. Whenever they find young
girls in attendance they will take them
home and if the offense is repeated the
girls will be sent to the training school
orssome equally safe place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
FAMOUS INDIANS HERE

Chiefs Hump and Iron Lightning,
Cheyenne Sioux from the Cheyenne res
ervation in South Dakota, passed thru
Minneapolis today on their way tt see
the "great father at Washington.
They will confer with President Roose-
velt and Indian Commissioner Leupp re-
garding the allotment Of lands on the
Indians on the reservation and all but
100 have now accepted their allotments
of land. Chiefs Hump and Iron Light
ming have refused their allotments and
wish to continue their tribal form OF
living. ... ..~-. ~ ?. ~. ~. .-% =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12

Beef Steaks, per lb. .........S-1O-12h
Beef, Oven Roasts, per h.. b...:..1O-l2kc
Beef Pot Roasts, per h..
Beef, Boiling Pieces, slb.. b..........3-4-5c
Pork Loins and Steaks b.. ......1Oc
Pork Shoulders, lb......... .7c
EOTk buCLS, .SC
Lamb Legs and Mutton steakss lb. l25sc
Lamb, front quarters and home e-made
lard, lb =. -. 1Oc
Picnic Hams, lb........ ..7sc
Little Pig Hams, our own make,
Bacon, whole strips, 5 to n lbs
each, lb -. ....s......... DC
Pig Heads and Corned Beef, lb. &c
Oysters, quart, 35c; pint. $50
All our poultry is killed tonight for
Saturdays trade. It is strictly fresh
dressed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
BILLS WE'RE MARKED
g. j. Whelan Expected to Be Robbed
and Was Ready.

Marked bills were the undoing of
Rigwald johnson, if the police account
is true.
Johnson, it is alleged, occupied quar-
ters in a lodging-house near G. J.
Whelan 8 room. Whelan has been
robbed several times, and before going
to bed had marked the bills in his pock-
ct with his initials in order to aid the
police if they were stolen. The bills
were stolen as he had feared and he
reported his loss to the police. The
arraigned in police court today and
pleaded not guilty. He will be tried
tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-12
FRANK CONKEY DEAD
Well-Known Minneapolitan Passes
Away in South Africa.

". M. Regan, exalted ruler of the
Minneapolis lodge of Elks, received a
cablegram today from Khartoum,
South Africa, announcing the death of
Frank Conkey, well-known former
Minneapolis business man, who was in
business in South Africa. Mrs. Conkey
and her children, Roland and Hazel,
are living with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Davis, at 1900 Third ave-
nue s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
WEATHER PLANT" DISCOVERED.
Plant Found in California Which Fore
tells Changes in Weather.

Pacific Grove Cal, Nov. 5.-InfOrma-
ton has been received here of the in
tended establishment of u rival wealth
er bureau in San Francisco. In Cuba
and Mexico there has been found a
weather plant" said to have extraOr-
binary powers III fOrecasting not only
atmospheric but seismic disturbances
It's botanic name is Abrus Precatorius
Nobilis. Prof Josef Norvack, an emil
nent Austrian, recently arrived in
England with 20 cases of these remark
able plants. They have been found pc
culiarly sensitive'to magnetic and cleo
trio Influences
Wien changes in these occur, it's
twiGs and leaves perform peculiar and
abnormal movements each Of these
having its definite significance. BY its
aid, weather forecasts can be made
from two TO seven days ahead of rain
or log and earthquake forecasts as
much as 26 days in advance over an
area Of 300 square miles. 1t also predicts
volcanic eruptions and accommodations
Of fire damp in mines. Norvack will eS-
tabliSh bureaus in San Francisco, Bonn
bay ana Toxic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

=, New York; Nov. 5.-speculative opera
tons in stocks were under some restraint
today. due principally to a hardening ten
deEcy in the money market but partly
also to the eve of the election holiday
causing the invariable disposition to
make market commitments with an inter-
val of closed markets to be passed. The
action of the money market was a disa-
greeable surprise as the passing of the
November settlements had been expect
ed t. result in some return to the mar
ket of money, which was only Temporal
rily withdrawn for the purpose of divi-
dend and interest disbursements. There
As u growing disposition also to count
upon the end of the interior demand for
currency for harvesting purposes as with
IN measurable distance. But it was be-
lieved that the principal Influence on to-
days money market came from the 9TH
er direction in connection with Outstand-
ing credits in London for the benefit of
New York.
Today there was some inclination to
ease in discounts. both in London and
Paris. hut the Bank of England has not
made any progress yet in the recupera-
ton Of its reserve. THE opinion contn-
'nes 10 he eypcesscti 81 x,6pd livices
that the bank rate VIII be advAnG&d to :;
per cent. if--tha t-nfeastire is-'fcuyn neces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New i OK, NOV. =.
FTOUR-Eeceipts, 1901; exports. 81, ~
sales. 1906. market dull and about steady
WHF.AT-Keceirts. 1D.60: exports lol,
go; sales. .250.0 coo futures: spot easy: No
red. SIS elevator. S27s f o b atioat No.
northern Duluth. M3s. No. ! hard winter
&c ia c { Buffalo.
CORN Receipts. 40425: exports. 0.1G9
sales. 4;.GOJ futures. $1,000 spot: spot easy
No. >. 81, elevator ana !5i I" , aftoat
No. . yellow. ISL: No. > white. 353i.
OATS-Receipts, 2s9, 400: exports. R.aa
spot tirm. mixed oats 26fI32 lbs. 80; nat
ural white. 3O033 lbs. 1914, i0l,: clippcG
white. 3Nr4O lbs. 39lam43l4.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Quict: western prime. s.!ami9d
PORK-Firm.
RI'TTER-Firm; rcceipts. 3.:l'- Street
price: Extra creamery. p. Official prices
Creamery common to extra. 1917 2t'12: nett
seconds to extra. 3lM2G; state dairy com
mon to fine. 194251a: renovated common
to extra. 15iT22; western factory common
to firsts, 16MMa0; western imitation
creamery firsts. 20iAm 2ll@.
EGGS-Firm; Receipts, li23; state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white. 36; do
choice. 3:T25: do. mixed fancy, 3lH32.
POTATOES-Steady; Maine. per bag,
.6;mi1.70: Long Island. per hbl.. 1.1Nnl 50;
state. 1.50nll.1I: Jersey. 1.ihtl.t'; sweets
Jersey. per Dbl, iri1"I; eastern shore. ~
M1.oO
SUGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining, 3as;
centrifugal. 9G test 37.; molaSses sugar,
3is: refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
THE JOLER INQUEST.
No Blame Attached to Anyone Is
Verdict of Coroner's Jury.

The inquest by Coroner II. b. Smell
on the death of Fred J. Joler. who was
crushed between a disabled fiat car
and the tender of Il shifting engine in
the Waterville yard Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad Tuesday morning. was
held in the court room at City hall
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dana
p. Foster. Esq. acted for the county
attorney in conducting the inquest.
Hon. ID. j. McGillicuddy was present.
representing the family Of the deceas-
ed, and Hon. Charles f.. Johnson was
present to look after the interests of
the Maine Central Railroad.
The witness who testified were DIR.
f. w. Boyer, the physician who at
tended Mr.. Joler; Joseph Nigue, night
yardmaster; Howard T. Phillips, en-
gineer of the extra" crew. OF which
Joler was CONDUCTOR. George pooler,
brakeman on the extra" crew: Ed
ward Libby of the extra night crew;
George A. Vigue. conductor Of the
west side" crew, which was alleged
to have bumped into the western end
Of train SO, thus jamming Joler be-
tween the car and the locomotive ten
der at the other end of the train; Ed
ward Toulouse, brakeman on the west
side crew: Brakeman Davis, Edgar j.
Stafford. fireman for Phillips: S. A..
Thompson. engineer of the west bound
shifter; and Car Inspector Thomas
The jury gave the verdict that the
deceased came to his death by being
crushed between a fiat car and the
tender of locomotive No. 172 on the
date named and that no blame is at
tached to either party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
Walter Green Set Fires
Sunday at Alton, n. H.
Portland Man, Cleared by Con-
fession, Given His Liberty.
Firebug, Formerly Steady and In.
dustrious, Goes Wrong.

Alton, n. H., Nov. 5.-Thc mystery
of the incendiary fires, which. burned
the Goliath factory, the Wentworth
mill and the Boston 4 Maine Railway
station early Sunday morning, causing
a loss of $4,000, was cleared up today
when Walter Green. a shoemaker ~
this town. pleaded guilty in the police
court to the charge of setting the fires.
Green was held fol the superior court,
which will meet i'll Laconia.
For the past two years Green has ex-
hihited queer behavior at times, and
is said - have contracted drinking
habits, although prior To that time had
been a steady, industrious citizen and
Il 'aembcr of the Baptist church. He
is 81 years old and has a wife and two
small children.
Fred Hall. the Portland. Me, man
who was arrested yesterday on suS-
picion. vas released after examination
today. He showed that he had no con-
nec,iOn with the fires and soon after
his release Green was arrested and TAX
en- into the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06

something OF surprise as Tufts has
undoubtedly the strongest eleven in it's
history, and the fact that Bowdoin
was able to hold it down to two touch
downs. one of them on a tumble, and
score Itself by straight football shows
that the Brunswick collegians have
made big brace since the Bates game
The Portland papers predicted thar
the Portland High school eleven would
make at least three touchdowns against
Bangor High while at Bangor Satur-
day. but the result showed that foot
ball predictions are hardly to be relied
upon. 1t is pretty hard for Portland
to beat Bangor on it's own field It
has not been able to do SO for eleven
years, and Saturday only added to its
long series of failures. 1t came with
in four yards Of scoring to be sure. but
unfortunately for its hopes the lighter
Rangor eleven obstinately refused to
let it travel the remaining distance
Farwell and Higgins of the u of NJ
backheld, who were not in the game
at Waterville Saturday, will be in con-
dition for the game against Bates at
Lewiston next Saturday, and this will
strengthen the backfield materially
Farwell is no better than HOdgkinS,
his substitute on the offensive, if in
deed he is as good, but is said to be Il
much better defensive player, while
Higgins is undoubtedly the best man
in the backfield. The offensive work
of Hodgkins at Waterville was one OF
the features Of the game and the way
he kept his feet in plunging through
the line and dragging half the opposing
eleven on his shoulders for yards down
the muddy field was a sight worth See
ing.
Brunswick High has closed its sea-
son after playing five games of which
it has won four. The only game lost
was played with the Bath High school
eleven. The good record is largely due
to the work of the coach. John -. Cliff
ford Of the freshmen class az In"doin.
F. W. Halliday Of Lewiston IS PROV
ing one of the most popular and ctr :
Gent officials of the year in Maine. He
has a thorough knowledge of the game
and every football man in th" stat"
knows that he is absolutely square ana
fair. He is prompt TO make his deci-
sions and once made he sticks TO them.
Halliday went TO Bates a littla while
about eight years ago and won immor-
tally there by winning a game from
L. of NJ. by a goal from the field in the
last minute of play. Later lie Went to
Dartmouth where he easily made the
eleven and where he grld"ated He Is
now in the real estate buGin IS in Lew
istOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The most disastrous fire which ever
visited Grand Falls, N. T., broke out
Monday in the Victoria restaurant in
the Mcmillan building. famed by a
high wind the flames spread rapidly
and We're uncheckable. as the town
mas no fire fighting apparatus at its
selvi The total loss is 100000; in
5urance $500
Paul o. Stensland, formerly presi
dent of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank. Who was arrested in Tangicr,
ana Henry w. Pering, cashier of the
same institution. were Monday SEN
fenced by Judge Pickney i'll the crimi-
nal court at Chicago to terms i'm the
penitentiary for embeZzlement and
forgery The sentences may run from
one to ten years. The sentence given
Stenslanu today is concurrent with
the one given several weeks ago