davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-07
RESCUE WORK DIFFICULT

AS soon as the men could be or
ganized fof a pin OF ac,ion forty
.rescuers began the work. The fans
were started in No. 6 at noon and
the rescuers went into the mine in
pairs of two. relieving one another
at short intervals, as the gaseous
and dust matter made it perilous tc
remain any length of time beneath
rho ryround
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-07
or thc long List of American Miners
known To Be Dead Dozen
Lived Here.
FRIENDS on THE SCENE

I'F"lR Capacity and Equipment Said
"a Re Best in West
Virginia.
MoNoNGAH. Dec. Tt o,clocN a.
m.-Itis given out by officials of the
two wrecked mines that the number
of entombed miners will reach 45U.
Mine officials have these cIassed as
followss
Americans. 100.
Polanders, $50.
Italians s75
Total. $50.
The mine records. time bookss and
other information lead to the con-
clusion that $50 will cover the
number completely. but it is not
thought the number will fall under
that and there exists the firm belief
with the oficiaals that all have per-
iShed.
LIST OF AMERICANS
This list of Americans in No. G
mines thus far learned, all of whom
doubtless per1shed follows:
FRED ROGERS.
WILLIAM STARKEY.
JOHN MAHN.
JOHN HINERMAN.
LoNNIE HINERMAN.
SCO4T ,SlG-lS. --.-ss--s
DENNIS SLOAN.
FRANK MOONEY.
JAMES MOONEY.
ALBERT MILLER.
JAMES MOONEY.
ALBERT MILLER.
JOHN MILLER.
LONNIE MOORE
...... BYSE.
..... BYSE.
ANDY MORRIS.
THOMAS DONALD.
JEFFERSON FLAHERTY,
KIP DAVIS.
LLOYD FORD.
FAY COOPER.
SAMUEL COOPER
HARRY EVANS.
ELBERT MILLER
JAMES MILLER.
FRANK SHROYER.
PATSY KEARNS.
MORE AMERICAN MINERS DEAD
The list OF American miners in the
No. 3 mine at the time of explosion
there includes the following:
DAVID HIGGINS.
WILLIAM cox.
VAN THOMPSON.
TOT MARTIN.
CLARENCE MORRIS.
CHARLES STALNAKER.
LESLIE SPRAGG.
HARRISON MARTIN.
JOHN RINGER.
HOMER PYLES.
.... SMITH.
THOMAS DoNLIN.
CHARLES MCCAIN.
l.. l.. MOORE.
JOHN MORT.
CHARLES MORT.
, F. L. SNoDGRASs.
GEORGE SNoDGRAss.
DAN HYLAND.
PATRICK LoUcKNEY.
THOMAS KILLEEN.
The following were in one or the
other mine:
JOHN HANOR.
THOMAS VEVINA.
THOMAS SIRESCo.
SEVERAL CLARKSBURG VICTIMS
A. least nine persons, who were
former residents of this city and
some OF whose homes were stm
here a,lhe time of the explosions.
were victims Of The terrible horror.
The following list is composed or
Clarksburgers. who were In the
mines at the time and are counted
among the dead:
p McDoNoUGH.
TIM LYDEN.
PAT KEARNS.
f.TJnAFA1 L-rT.w r-V,N-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
A TRAGIC JOKE.

Russian papers report the tragic
ending of "joke" played the other
day at st. Petersburg on a former
officer of the army. The retired
Captain Taigin received one day
an anonymous letter asking him to
hand over 500 rubles to messenger
of the revolutionary committee,
who would call on him. Letters of
this kind have gradually become so
common in st. Petersburg that peo-
pie have ceased to be scared by
them. Captain Taigin threw the
letter into his wastebasket. A few
days passed and second letter ar
rived, this time with the threat
that the revolutionists would call to
get the money by force. Again the
captain attached no Importance to
the matter, but deemed it sufficient
to instruct his woman servant not
to admit any unknown person to the
house. A few days ago at noon the
doorbell rang. Upon the question
of the servant who it was the voice
of an old friend made answer, but
when she opened the door two other
men with masked faces forced them
selves with him into the house and
at once dashed upon the woman.
She called for help. The captain
hurried to her assistance, and the
disguised men attacked him. He
succeeded in disengaging himself
and rushed toward the exit, but
dropped dead at the threshold. The
excitement had brought on apo
plexy. The supposed revolutionists
were the captains best friends, who
only had intended to play harm
less Joke.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

There is probably no costlier op-
Grating room in the world than that
of the hospital opened in London on
Nov. 10. The room is made of
marble, SO as to prevent any accu-
mutation Of dust. 1t has a tessel-
lated floor of Terazzo marble, and
the walls are lined with Sicilian
marble. Electric heating makes it
possible to obtain any desired tenn
perature, and noiseless fans provide
ventilation. That the patient may
not be frightened by the instru-
ments used in the operation and the
presence of SO many physicians and
medical students there is an ante
room to the operation hall where
the patient is put under the anaes-
thetic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

p.m., Rev. L. P. Jones will give
an address on Aaron, Priest of
an "Up-to-Date Religion" The
Saturday meeting will be infor-
NAL and hearers are free to come
and go at their convenience.
The public is cordially invited
to all these meetings and every
effort will be made to present
thoughts that will be beneficial
to all. Song service precedes
each sermon and all services will
be brief.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
UniversaIist Church, Sunday,
February II.

Rev. Martha Jones will preach
at 1890 am. on "Is there any
thing too hard for me?" and at
Z pm. on There is no fear in
love-" Sunday school at 9:15.
The pastors have planned a
series of Gospel meetings to be-
gin Sunday, the 18th, and con-
tinue every week-night, except
Saturday, at 7p.m. The subjects
for the first week are as follows:
Monday Universal salvation
an essential Gospel message.
Tuesday The wicked not un-
punished.
Wednesday That they all
might be damned who believed
not the truth.
Thursday The Atonement.
Friday Is Divine Justice op-
posed to Jesus love.
Saturday, February %, at 2:SO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Faithful NANNY"

A southern lady in letter writ
ten after the close of the civil war
told her correspondent: 81 have
something strange to tell you.
Nanny has been free since before
I was born. | never knew till now."
She goes on to tell how she discov~
cred the fact. The account is tax
en- from "Dixie After the War"
/ was wretched and exclaimed,
"Well, nanny, reckon you'll go
too% She took it as a deadly in
suit. I had to humble myself.
While she was mad the secret burst
out.
"Ef I'd wanted to go, could ha'
gone long time ago. No Yankees
sot me free. My master sot me
Free"
She showed me her manumission
papers in grandfather's hand, which
she had worn for | don't know how
long in a little oil silk bag round
her neck, never caring to use them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
VaIisnte.

Your admiration is requested for
Valiente. Valiente is a brigand
practicing in Morocco. He desired
to marry European lady. Consid-
ering that he had thirty-six wives
already, his intention must be cou-
sidered compliment of the first or
der. But it pales before the force
Of true love shown in his next sug-
gestion. The lady, he proposed,
should not be the thirty-seventh.
She would be his unique wife, for
ne would kill off the thirty-six pred
ecessors, and she might come and
see the ceremony as a guarantee of
good faith.-New York Press.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
In Fear of Bombs.

There are many disadvantages in
being a Russian minister in these
revolutionary days in view of the
prediction manifested by bomb
throwers for officials of hi Oh rank.
According to st. Petersburg papers,
the minister of justice, Shealowitoff,
on his arrival at the Baltic station
wanted to drive to the ministry.
The first driver whom he addressed
refused point blank. Another, how
ever, yielded to the minister's per-
suasions, but he had not driven far
when he changed his mind and reso-
lutely refused to drive the minister
to his destination. The statesman
had to get out of the drosky and
continue his way afoot. A few
days ago each of the two drivers
was fined in court.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

A college professor who had
spent four years at Yale and two
in Berlin, acquiring his foreign ed
ucation, lives with his wife at Ri.
Oto, a city, in a rented house, hav-
ing a little garden, at total cost
of 465 yen year, or about $3.50.
This is divided as follows: Rent,
$12O; house tax, S.; servants
wages, $15; fuel, $13; light, $5;
clothes, $25, and food, $50. His
salary is $4OO, and he is applying
800 a year to the debt he incurred
to obtain his education, A people
who can conquer domestic problems
as do the Japanese find no terrors
in the economic burden of war
debt Globe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
London's Juqaernauts.

Horse drawn vehicles still hold
pride of place in the list of Lon
don'S juggernauts despite the popu-
lar impression that the various
forms of motors hold the lead. A
return supplied by the home secre-
tary for the past month shows that
the accidents numbered 3,O58, with
personal injuries in 96S cases and
% deaths, of which 20 were caused
by horse drawn vehicles. The fol-
lowing is summary of the return:
Horse drawn vehicles, COZ; electric
tram cars, 1879; motor cars and cy-
cles, 1856; motor omnibuses, 95.-
London Express.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
What the Composers Say.

Schumann is always more inter
esting for what he says than for
the manner in which he says it.
Berlioz's magnificent orchestration
does not conceal his poverty of
style. The dexterity of List is Of
ten set to embroider a thin or i'll
woven texture. Even Wagner'S "ro-
mantle" operas alternate their won
derful strokes of genius with pas
sages of sheer clumsineSs OF vulgar
ity. All these men made their own
way by the force of almost unaided
ability. They were saturated with
the poetry of music, they were
keenly susceptible to literary. infu-
ence, they were full Of fervor and
passion, but they had not acquired
the full artistry which cost Bach
and Mozart SO many years of pa
tient MISUNDERSTANDING Review,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
NIGHT VIEW OF A CITY.
carIyIS's FOresful Picture Of Its Pathos
and It's Tragedy.

and Its Tragedy.
"Ah, my dear FRIEND" said he
once at midnight when he had re-
turned from the coffee house in
rather earnest talk, at is a true
sublimity to dwell here. These
fringes of lampHght, struggling up
Grough smoke and thousandfold
exhalation, some fathoms into the
ancient reign of night, what thinks
Bootes of them as he leads his hunt
ing dogs over the zenith in their
leash of sidereal fire?
"That stifled hum of midnight,
when traffic has lain down to rest,
and the chariot wheels of vanity,
still rolling here and there through
distant streets, are bearing her to
halls rooted in and lighted to the
due pitch for her, and only vice and
misery, to prowl or to moan like
night birds, are abroad-that hum,
l say, like the stertorous, unquiet
slumber of sick life, is heard in
heaven! Oh, under that hideous
coverlet of vapors and putrefactions
and unimaginable gases, what a fer
menting vat lies simmering and hid!
"The joyful and the sorrowful
are there; men are dying there, men
are being born; men are praying;
on the other side of brick parti-
ton men are cursing, and around
them all is the vast, void night.
"The proud grandee still fingers
in his perfumed saloons or repoSes
within damask curtains. Wretch
edness covers into trucllle beds or
shivers hunger stricken into its lair
of straw. In obscure cellars rouge
et-noir languidly emits its voice of
destiny to haggard, hungry villains,
while councillors of state sit plotting
and playing their high chess game,
the pawns being men.
''The lover whispers his mistress
that the coach is ready, and she,
full of hope and fear, glides down
to fly with him over the borders.
The thief still more silently sets to
his pick locks and crowbars or turks
in wait till the watchmen first snore
in their boxes.
"Gay mansions, with supper
rooms and dancing rooms, are full
of light and music and high swell
ing hearts, but in the condemned
cells the pulse of life beats tremu-
lous and faint, and bloodshot eyes
look out through the darkness
which is around and within for the
light of stern last morning. Six
men are to be hanged on the NOR
row: Comes no hammering from
the Ravens Rock? Their gallows
must even now be a-building.
upward Of 100000 two legged
ANIMALS without featherS lie around
us in horizontal positions, their
heads all in nightcaps and full of
the foolishest dreams. Riot cries
aloud and staggers and swaggers in
his rank dens of shame, and the
mother, with streaming hair, kneels
over her pallid dying infant, whose
cracked lips only her tears now
moisten-all these heaped and hud-
died together, with nothing but car
pentry and masonry between them,
crammed in like salted fish in their
barrel, or weltering, shall ! say, like
an Egyptian pitcher of tanned vi
pers, each struggling to get its head
above the others. Such work goes
on under that smoke counterpane!
But l sit above it all. / am alone
with the stars" From "Sartor Re-
sartus."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Articulation and Soothing.

The inquiry into the imperfect
speech of our women provoked by
William Dean Howells was at first
a matter for jokeRs and wits, but it
has now become serious. Henry
James has taken it up,
Gone may as cheeFfully as pos
sible record ones awareness of sew
eral ladies in several cities who
really srticulate and who approx
mately sOothe," says Mr.. james,
ooming to the point in bis direct
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Regular as the Sun"

is an expression as old as the
race. No doubt the rising and
setting of the sun is the most
regular performance. in the uni
verse, unless it is the action Of
the liver and bowels when regu-
lated with DR.. Kings New Life
pills. Guaranteed by VIM. Kipp's
Sons, druggists. 25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

fashion. Exactly We have said
this again and again, but it required
some one Of'the heft of Mr.. James
to drive the truth home. Take this
city, for instance. If each of us has
not in his own personal acquaint-
ance some woman who artieulates
it amounts to a cinch that he knows
one who soothes.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Everybody Should Know"

says C. G. Hays, a prominent
business man of Bluff, Mo-. that
BuckIen's Arnica Salve is the
quickest and surest healing salve
ever applied to a sore, burn or
wound, or to a case of piles. I've
used it and know what Pm talk
ing about. /" Guaranteed by VIM.
Kipp's Sons, druggists, 25c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

Red Clover, Mammoth and Alsike
Clover, Alfalfa and grass seeds, the
best grades obtainable, at Mace q
Mansfeld's Seed Store, 62O Broadway,
Greenville, Ohio 31tf
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

You will save money by buying
seeds at home. Almost everything in
garden and flower seeds, in bulk, at
Mace & Mansfeld's, Greenville, Ohio.
Their catalogue tells you all about it.
Send for it, it's free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from page one.

1
in Brown township, $1650.
L. E. Chenoweth to City of
Greenville, quit claim to Drury
1 Lane in Greenville, 81.
Joseph LaAeur to Bert Coate,
two lots in Bradford, $3.50.
E. M. Sipple to Sophia Kruck-
eberg, 40 acres in Greenville-tp.
$4,000.
Gordon Deweese to F. w. Mil
Ter, lot in Bradford, 1915.
VIM. and Jacob D. Detling to
John G. Detling, quit claim to %
acres in Brown township, 81 and
exchange of property.
Margaret E. Clear to Harvey
Hill, two small tracts in Pales-
tine, $500.
Sarah C. Young to Rebecca
Young, lot in Rossville, $4OO.
John G. and VIM. Detling to
Jacob D. Detling, quit claim to
1876 1851 acres in Brown township,
$500.
Joseph Mote to Sarah Crate
house, 10 acres in Neave town.
ship, $4,000.
John G. and VIM. Detling to
Jacob D. Detling, quit claim to
35 acres in Brown township, 81
and exchange of property.
Herbert w. Smith ct al to Alb
raham Buckmaster, administra-
tor, lot in Greenville, 500.
Abraham Buckmaster, admin
istrator, to Mahala Coleman, lot
in Greenville, $85.
Abraham Buckmaster to Geo.
Coleman, lot in Greenville, $100.
Grace Townsend to M. w. Da-
Wis, 88 acres in German town.
ship, $3.50 and other considera-
ton.
C. R. Harris to Amanda Rush
ct al, J acre in Greenville town.
ship, $575.
J. D. Michael, administrator,
to M. Vanscoyk, lot in Rossville,
$175.
Susan Routzong to Ed Shively,
1T acres in Adams township,
$4,000.
A. J. Holsapple to James Nc
Glinch, 10 acres in Wabash twp.
$4,000.
E. E. Blue to Joseph W. Cor
win, lot in Ansonia, $1,000.
George w. Sigafoos to Edward
Shively, 20 acres in Adams twp.
$500.
John Seman to J. J. Roth, a
tract in Greenville twp, $4,000.
]. J. Roth to John Seman, lot
in Greenville, $11OO.
John Seman to F. G. Helman,
lot in Greenville, $1,000.
Emma K. Helman to John Sc
man, tract in Greenville town
ship, $3100.
l. N. Booker to Lillian Booker,
lot in Greenville, 81, etc.
Wesley J. Slade to T. H. Harp,
/ acre in Greenville twp, $40.
Louella Westfall to George w.
Ebeling, II acres in German
township, $500.
Louella McCabe toS. V. Royer,
IA acres in Neave twp, $1,000.
Carl H. Althof to w. L. Alt
hoff, 353 SO. rods in Patterson
township, $725.
Allie A. Peters to Nettie Pat
ton, two lots in New Weston,
0sHOJ
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

county.
It's the highest standard OF
quality, a natural tonic, cleanses
your system, reddens the cheeks,
brightens the eyes, gives flavor
to all you eat. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do this for you.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
Benjamin F. Rush, aged So
years, committed to the asylum
a couple of weeks ago, died last
Sunday and his remains were
brought to this city and inferred
Tuesday morning, after services
by Rev. Alden at the Reformed
church. He is survived by his
wife.
IF you really want to know, y
said a farmer, what use a wo-
man has for a telephone, come
over to our house and look on the
wall paper around the phone.
There you will see written in
pencil every old receipt for cake,
pie, jelly and chow-chow in this
township, as we'll as several viii
lagos a-far off,"
Charles O. Weed was arrested
on a traction car Monday even
ing by Officer AL Miller, he being
enroute from Selma, Ind, to his
home in Virginia with his seven
year-old son, whom he was charg-
ed with kidnapping from the
home of Rev. Ralph Jones of
Selma, who had been caring for
the boy since the death of his
mother. The warrant, however,
was defective and Weed was re-
leased, but the boy was held un-
til habeas corpus proceedings, in
stituted for his release, could be
heard by Judge Allread, the
same being set for hearing on
Saturday.
Toward morning last Saturday
Solomon Rhodebaugh, an inmate
ofthe Brethren Home, arose from
his bed telling his wife he was
going to the bathroom, which he
did, but raised a window in that
room and stepped out onto a ve-
from which he slipped
and fell to the ground, a distance
of about fifteen feet, and lay
there unconscious until found be-
tween four and five o'clock, dy-
ing soon after from the shock, as
no bones were found to be brok-
en-. He was aged about SO years
and had been sick with the grip
and was no doubt somewhat de-
lirious at the time.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Notice for Parole.

NOTICE is hereby given that Harry De-
nice, prisoner now confined in the Ohio
State Reform atory, Is entitled under the law
and rules governing paroles fIom said insti-
tuition. to Recommendation to the Board of
Managers by the Superin endent and Chap
lain as worthy of conSio oe a tion for parole.
Said application will be for hearing on and
after February 20, 1907.
Jan, 3lW3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14

DIR. Landman, the Oculist, will be
at the Wallace House, 1913 E. 5th st.
on Thursday, the 21st inst.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
LE9AL
Notice to Teachers.

VTHE regular meetings for the examina.
l. ton of applicants for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held in the West School build.
lug IN Greenville, Ohio, on the first Satu rda v
of each month.
The Patterson examinations will be held
on the third Saturday of April, and ON tn Q
second Saturday of May.
G. H. GARRISON. Pres,
J. .ALVERTON CROWELL, Clerk,
]. H. BROWDER, Vice Pres.
Board OF Examiners,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
Every Family In

EVHry Family LII
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months for 80
cents; out of the county
for $l.15. Did you ever
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred and twelve col
umns Of reading matter2
And all for only $1.OO---
less than two cents per
week. Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan-
led with the cash.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-02-14
CITY NEWS.

sights at New Orleans.
Misses Onda Ridenour and Gar
net Curtis spent Sunday in Piqua.
Mesdames John Martz, j. M.
Bickel and R. B. Jamison were
in Lima Friday.
Notice of sale of Allen town.
ship bonds will be found else
where in this issue.
Miss Vida Holsapple of New
Weston was the guest of Mrs.
Albert Lutz Friday.
Rev. D. Ferguson and daugh-
ter of Ft. Jefferson were Green
vile visitors Friday.
Charles Nelson and wife of Co.
lumbus have been visiting rela-
tives in this city the past week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Borman was
called to Hamilton, O., Saturday
morning, on account of the death
of her brother.
Elmer Patchett plead guilty to
the charge of stealing chickens
and was fined SIS and costs last
Monday by Judge Allread.
DR.. Eckles, Missionary to Siam,
will speak this Thursday even
ing in the Presbyterian church
on Foreign Missions. All invited.
They are talking very strongly
of discontinuing the public mar
ket at Troy on account of the
high prices asked by the market
people.
The sixth annual euchre and
dance, dedicating the new Arm
Ory, will be given by Company M
tomorrow evening. The Journal
acknowledges the receipt of an
invitation.
S. M. Miller and wife moved to
the city last Friday from their
farm near Versailles, and are
now domiciled in their home on
Central avenue. We welcome
them among us.
The Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian church
will give a Martha Washington
supper in the church parlors on
the evening of February 81, from |
5 to 8 o'clock. All invited.
The Journals roll of honor for
the past week consists of the fol- |
lowing named patrons:
Isaac Unger,
Frank Earhart,
Mrs. w. ]. Rhyn,
Mrs. Hattie Bobenmyer.
A tissue builder, reconstructor, |
builds up waste force, makes
strong nerves and muscle. You
will realize after taking Hollis |
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea what a
wonderful benefit it will be to |
you. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. |
VIM. Kipp's Sons.
There will be special sermons
at the Presbyterian church next |
Sunday; in themorning on why |
men do not go to church," and
in the evening on What is the |
program of the Christian life?"
Everybody invited.
The fire department was called |
to the residence Of James King, |
on East Water street, a little af-
teri o'clock Tuesday morning, |
where a blaze was getting a good
start in the roof from a defec-
tive fiue, which they extinguish-
ed with slight loss.
lisa good old world after all;