davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-12-27
NorEs FROM the COURT HOUSE.

3. A. Allen. one OF the county asses
sors. IL in the city today and called
at the court house.
County Treasurer Maynard will keep
his ONCE open until the end Of the
year from . q. m. to p. m, on account
OF paying taxes.
w. p. Darlington today Aled proof of
labor on the Denver and other mining
claims.
3. A. Allen Of sibylee today present
"a i've coyote pslts for. bounty.
, 1907-12-27
Length Of Life 10 Increasing.

Municipal Engineering Magazine
has computed from various sources
the average age of those who die, and
shows for the United States ut large
that the average age at death was
1877 years in 1900. and in 1890 was
only 2S.47 years. showing an increase
in length Of life In ten years Of 4.21
ears. Much Of this increase in length
of life IL due to the saving Of children'i
lives by better sanitary conditions, the
death rate Of children under s year,
of age being 307.8 per 1000 Of popula
ton in 1900, al compared with 1851
II. 1890, q saving Of 47.3 lives per 1000
, 1907-12-27
HELPING TO
MAKE SHOW
.FLockMAsTEas AND EXPERT
MENT STATION COOPERATE Z
FOR LARAMIE MEETING.
Government Flock and station Ex-
perimental Flock Will Be Part Of
the Display for Visiting sheepmen
Editor Of Sheep Breeder Conn
ments on Wyomino's Supremacy.

The iockmasters Of the University
of Wyoming Agricultural College and
Experiment station are cooperating In
the matter OF holding a sheep show at
LARAMIE during the convention, says
the Wyoming correspondent Of the
American Sheep Breeder. The govern,
ment flock, which is being u at the
experiment station farm for expert
mental purposes, In order to determine
the type of sheep best adapted to the
western ranges, will be shown. They
include Southdowns. Hampshire Downs
Oxford Downs, Shropshires, Dorset
Horns, Cheviots. Romney March, Lei
cester, Lincolns, Cotswolds, Tunis
Wensleydales, Blackfaced Highlands
Fat Rump Persians and Rambouillets
Some Choice Sheep.
In addition to the above, the station
is running a ram purchased from c. s
Chapman & Son. M~arysville. Ohio: one
from R. A.. Jackson. Dayton, Washing
ton; one from q. M. Moore, Orchard
Lake, Michigan, and one from A. A
Wood & Sons, Salinoe, Michigan
There will be shown also the flock OF
breeding ewes owned by the govern,
ment, as ofllows: Forty Rambouillet
ewes from R. A. jackson, Dayton,
Washington; thirty from Butterfield
Live Stock Co., Weiser, Idaho; twelve
from W. s. Hansen, Collinston, Utah,
and sixty from E. ]. Bullard, Fresno,
California.
interesting Part of Show.
These ewes are now running on the
F. 8. King Bros ranch near Laramie.
and will be an interesting part Of the
sheep show. Another interesting fea.
ture of the convention will be the wool
securing and block demonstration.
Editorial Expression.
The editor of the American Sheep
Breeder has the following in the edi-
torial department of the same number
OF the magazine:
Wyoming sheepmen are Just now
feeling a thrill of laudable pride over
the advancement Of that progressive
sheep state to premier position among
the leading sheep states of the Union.
Montana has long held this position
and still reports a few hundred thou
sand more sheep than any other state.
but owing to the heavier average
of the ieeces of Wyoming. that COM
monwealth is now at the head Of the
column of wool producing states. We
are wondering how much the perfect
organization of the Wyoming sheep
men, the freedom from scab Of the
fiocks in the state and the dipping cam
paign against ticks, has had to do with
this splendid realization. Here's to
Wyoming and her fiockmasters!"
, 1907-12-27
Here for Family Reunion.

N. M. Rasmussen of Tacoma. Wash,
q cement contractor Of that city. and
A. Rasmussen Of Rawlins, a prominent
Carbon county sheepman. are in the
city, guests at the home Of their broth
er, James Rasmussen, the engineer.
The brothers have not been in COM
pany before for seventeen years. One
has met the other at intervals, but all
three have not met until now A. Ras-
mussen will probably remain here un-
til after the state sheep convention
next month.
, 1907-12-27
Rate for Teachers Meeting.

Agent Cady was notified this morn
ing that the Union Pacific had made a
rate Of one and onethird fares for the
round trip to the State Teachers' as.
ISOLATION meeting at Sheridan starting
on the Both and continuing for three
days. Tickets will be sold only to Sid
ney, Neb., where the purchaser will se-
cure a ticket over the Burlington to
Sheridan. Tickets will be placed on
sale Sunday and the sale will include
Monday and Tuesday.
, 1907-12-27
ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS ANr
PEMBERToN LOCAL COME
TOGETHER ON ELEvAT.
ED TRACK IN FOG.
One Train Standing Still, but Engineer
Of Other Unable to See Ahead and
Terrific Impact Reeultseseven.
teen Injured, Five Of Them seri.
ously-Three Drowned Trying to
Rescue Children From Ice.


Camden, N. j., Dec. 27.-Three per
sons were killed and more than a
dozen were injured in a rear-end col
lision on the elevated tracks of the
Pennsylvania railroad today, near the
station in this city. The trains were
the express from Atlantic City and the
Pemberton accommodation.
CoIIided In a Fog.
The express stopped before It
reached the station. There was a thick
fog, and the engineer Of the other train
did not see the express until too late
to avoid the collision.
Two Cars Smashed.
The ear car Of the express and the
first a Of the Pemberton train were
badly smashed. Fire added to the DIFF.
, 1907-12-27

Deny Race War storlea

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. ga
special from Henrietta denies that .
race war is threatened there. All IL
quiet today. and not W. nifty negroes
are In town. A few negroes came in
from the country last night. but there
was no diniculty in disarming them.
No arrests have been made for the
lynching Of the negro James Garden
Tuesday, which caused tho excitement.
, 1907-12-27
Wiu Inxe,tioste peath,.

Lamar. Colo, Dec. 27.-Coroner KEEL
logg has summoned a jury to hold an
inquest into the deaths Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Maxwell. an aged couple
found dead at their home on a ranch
seven miles from here . The autopsies
showed that both had been murdered
by strangling.
Adopted Son Held.
Edward Maxwell. the adopted son Of
the couple, is held pending an investi-
cation, but claims he can prove he was
not at the ranch last Saturday or Sun
day, when the murders are believed to
have been committed.
, 1907-12-27

Dr.. H. q. McCollum. one Of the local
surgeons for the Union Pacific, IL get
ting around with some difficulty, suffer
ing from a severe attack Of rheumat-
ism, but hopes to be all right In q few
days.
, 1907-12-27
POLITICIAN DEAD.
ssrvsd Two Years In Heess Of corrse.
tien for Posta, Frauds.

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 37.-Henry Wulf.
former State Treasurer and once a
prominent republican politician died
here today. He recently was released
from the house Of correction after
serving two years for violation Of the
postal laws
, 1907-12-27
Five Seriously Injured.
Drowned Trying to Saw. Children.

Drowned Trying to Save Children.
Rutland, VT, Dec. 27.-Ada Putnam,
aged 20 years; George Hunter, and Ida
Franklin. aged "a years, were drowned
by breaking through the Ice on a
skating pond at Castleton yesterday.
They were members Of a party of six
who went to the rescue Of three chill
dren who had ventured upon thin ice.
The children we're rescued.
, 1907-12-27
POSSE SURROUNDS THEM IN I
GROVE AND COMPEL THEIR
SURRENDER AND RE-
TURN OF MONEY.
Bank at Camden Point, Thirty Miles
From st. Joseph, Missouri, Visited
early This Morning. Running
Fight Between Robbers and cItl-
gems Foliowins-oriental Quarters
in Alberta Raided by White Mob.

st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 27.-At Cam
den Point, thirty miles southeast Of
here, early today, the bank was robbed
by three men, who secured $500. A
fierce battle between the robbers and
citizens took place. many shots being
exchanged.
Surrounded and Captured.
The robbers were surrounded in the
hills near Dearborn. six miles from
Camden Point, and their capture was
effected. Thsy we're hidden in the
woods.
, 1907-12-27
Dividend Cut Down.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 27.-The direct.
ors Of the United States Smelling, Re
timing and Mining company declared
their quarterly dividend today on the
common stock Of one per cent and one
and threequarters per cent on the pre-.
ferred. The dividend IN the common
stock three months ago was one and
three-Quarters per cent.
, 1907-12-27
saleed Man Aeealttsd.

chicaso, H. Dec 27.-The jury in
the case Of Thomas ChAmaIes. the first
saloon keeper placed on trial for Viola
tion Of the Sunday closing Law, today
returned a verdict Of not guilty. The
jury was locked up for eighteen hours.
, 1907-12-27
New Time Gard Sunday.

Time card No. 80. to go into effect
Sunday. December 20, 1907, at 1905
a. M. has been received, the only
change occurring In the Laramie time
card being in train No. 8, which now
arrives at 1 p. m. and which will arrive
at 1918 p. m. under the new card,
leaving at 1:25 p. m. in stead Of at ITO
as at present.
, 1907-12-27
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head. Market steady.
Beeves, at $3.45@6.15; cows and heif-
ers, $1.20@4.65; Texans, $3.10@3.90;
calves. $5.00@6.75; western. $1,000
4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.35@4.26.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Westerns, $2.O004.65;
yearlings, $4.50Q5.25; lambs. $4.250
SOS; westerns, $4.25@6.6O.
, 1907-12-27
1.-THE STORY. HOUR"
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The movement started by Mrs. W.
H. Holiday Of a STORY hour" for
school children was inaugurated at the
auditorium OF the Carnegie building
this afternoon, at least 200 children be
ing present. Addresses were made by
Mrs. Ivinson and Mrs. M. C. Brown
the former speaking on Laramie's frs
Christmas and Mrs: Brown on the plar
of the movement. The interest was
lively, the children enjoying both ad
dresses. Miss Grace Peabody was the
soloist.
, 1907-12-27
MARKET REPORTS
Omaha Live stock Quotations.

Omaha. Live Stock Quotations
Omaha, Neb, Dec. 27.-CattleeRe-
ceipts. 1.200 head. Market strong =
Toe higher. Western steers. 5000
4.so; Texas steers, $7.750A.1o: range
cows and heifers. $l.7503.65; can
ners, $1.5002.25; stockers and feed
ers. $2.5004.25; calves, $3.00@5.25;
bulls and stays, $1.60Q3.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
10c higher. Yearlings, $4.3004.60:
wethers, $4.00Q4.35; ewes, $3.50
400; lambs, 35.4006.s0.
, 1907-12-27

H. W. Putnam. of the Harvard class
Of 1869. was elected president Of the
Germanic Museum association OF Har.
ward at a recent meeting Of the a.
%sociation. in place Of Hon. Carl ScAurs.
deceased.
worth $4,000.
, 1907-12-27
WEATHER REPORT
FROM THE UNIVERSITY.


FROM THE UNIVERSITY.
Frank A. Smith. observer at the uni
yersity weather station, gives the fol-
lowing figures for t%wenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the Instruments in the once Of the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature. Al degrees.
Minimum temperature, 25 degrees.
Barometer, 22.765 and rising.
Total wind, 3S9 miles; prevailing
direction, southwest.
Maximum velocity, west, 40 miles at
LIB yesterday afternoon.
Relative humidity, 81.
Dew point, 81.
Precipitation, L inch.
, 1907-12-27
GETS TOUCH
OF REAL WINTER.

The thermometer at the government
weather bureau stood % degrees be-
low zero Wednesday morning, 81 de-
grees below Thursday morning and 90
degrees below this morning, says the
Lander journal. This is the coolest
weather since February, 1905.
, 1907-12-27
Committee suicide In Jail.

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. I'll. G. Cain,
convicted Of the murder Of Charles H.
Morris, = wealthy mine owner. commit.
ted suicide in the county Jail here to-
day by cutting his throat with = razor
smugyled into his cell. Cain was TO
have been taken today to the Fort
Madison peaitsatiazy- to serve . Life
, 1907-12-27
Closing Stock Quotations.

New York, Dec. 27.-Union Pacific,
1855: do preferred. 79A; Southern
Pacific, 1917; Atchison, TOM; do pre-
ferred. IS bid; New York Central, 81;
Pennsylvania, HOY; Amalgamated
Copper, 47S; Steel, 26%; do pre-
ferred, S7A.
, 1907-12-27

For . Christmas k1ft- Ksss MAfy ma.
ridge will give he ciusens Of Norfolk,
Conn. n excursion to Hartford; wAere
she has ordered : Christmas dinner
for each. She has chartered Z spscia,
train Of tn ears.
, 1907-12-27
TENANTS IN NEW YORK REBEL
AoAINsT DOUBLING OF THE
AMOUNTS ~ LANDLORDS
OF THE CITY.
Police Asked to Permit Monster Pc
rade, In Which Thirty Thousand
Psrsons viii Join. and n PERMITS.
sIon is Denied, Mass Meeting viii
ss HsId-Tonopah Mining Com.
pary Dividend Passed by Directors.

Now York, Dec. s1.-The strike
against the landlords q the West Side
tenement houses l. sowing rapidly.
Today the police will be asked for Per
missson to hold . monster parade. in
which, 1t Is said, thirty thousand per-
IONS desire to participate. II It will
not be permitted. a mass meeting will
be held.
Rates Are Doubled.
Rents are said to have doubled with.
in the past three years. Owners are
evtcting tenants who fail to pay and
declare Il NO reductions will b.
made.
, 1907-12-27
BANK ROBBERS CAUGHT
AND LOOT RECOVERED

operation was not performed his life
would be endangered.
Wilson Also III.
Edgar Wilson will be In charge Of
the defense, but was detained from
court today, owing to illness. Reading
Of the dispositions regarding the ex-
plosion at the residence Of Fred Brad
ley at San Francisco occupied the fore
noon.
, 1907-12-27
live stock At Kanaas CITY.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec 27.@Cattle-
Receipts, 1900. Market steady. South.
ern COWS, $3.00Q3.20; stockers and
feeders. $3.O0@4.25; bulls. $2.5O03.75;
calves. $3.50Q6.50; western steers.
$3.5OQ4.50; western cows. 32.5003.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
strong. Muttons, $2.7504.50; lambs.
$5.25@6.25; range wethers. $3.5005.00;
fed ewes, $3.O0@4.20.
, 1907-12-27

Restaurants and laundries were
smashed, doors and windows and the
entire fronts Of buildings being re
duced to splinters. A brigade Of mount
ed police was called out to quell the
riot. The rumor which led to tie riot
proved to be false.
, 1907-12-27
Grain and Provisions at Chicago

Grain inc ProVlsIons at Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Wheat-May,
$1.06Q1O6M; July, 98k 098Hc. Corn
May, 58%Q 5Shc; July, 67%c. Oats
May, 52hc; July, ACC.
Pork-January, at $12.42h; May, at
$13.05. Lard-January, $7.62h; May,
$3.50. Ribs-January, 46.S5; May.
37.O2h
, 1907-12-27
FueJ oiI for ROLLING Milo,

Two cars Of oil were received this
morning for the rolling mills and :.
will be stored in the huge reservoirs
at the mill.
, 1907-12-27
Wool Market at St. Louis

st. Louis. Mo. Dec. 27.-Wool mar
ket steady Territory and western me-
diums, 2O@23c; nne mediums, 1S@11c;
1ne, 15017c.
, 1907-12-27

cleared of. The net earnings for the
quarter ending November 80 were
$3o1.5 $50.
, 1907-12-27

Boise. Idaho Dec. r.-Clarence
barrow, chief counsel for the defense
in the Pettibone case. has been forced
to retire from the case, for the present,
at least on account Of his health. He
leaves this afternoon for Los Angeles.
where he will submit to . mastoid,
operation. made necessary by an alb
, 1907-12-27
Whole Family Burned

Boston, Mass, Dec. 27.-John Clark,
his wife and their three children we're
burned to death In a fire that destroyed
their home at WATERFOWL, = suburb,
early today.
, 1907-12-27
New York Financial Market.

New York, Dec. 27.-Money on call
firm, 1O@1S per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper. 7h@s per cent. Bar silver.
52kc per ounce.
, 1907-12-27

Portland. Ore, Dec. ga special
from Lethbrddgs. Alberta, says that be
u they believed . prominent citizen
had been murdered In q Chinese .
taurant, $500 men raided the Oriental
quarter late Christmas night and left
a wreck behind.
, 1907-12-27

The Republican ID the only paper In
Laramie That prints al the news aud
reaches all the psopls.
, 1907-12-27
Lead, Copper and Zinc.

New York, Dec. 27.-Lead steady,
$3.50@3.60; lake copper easy, $13.37h
@13.5o.
st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 27.-speter arm.
$4.15.
, 1907-12-27

Defense Rests In Powers Case.
Georgetown. KY, Dec. 27.-The de-
Tense rested in the case of Caleb Pow
ers today and the prosecution began
its rebuttai.
, 1907-12-27
Condition Not Improved.

Condition Not Improved.
The condition OF w. C. Thomas of
the stock yards here Is not improved
today, he suffering with an attack Of
bronchitis and threatened with pneu-
monia.
, 1907-12-27
-LMs endangered.

After he delivered the opening state.
ment to the Jury yesterday afternoon,
physicians informed him that II the
, 1907-12-27
Railroad Men Here.

Among the railroad men here from
Cheyenne registered at the Union Pac-
, 1907-12-27
oFFIcERs ELECTED ~
THE LITERARY CLUE

Or ekeC ed 0Y
THE LITERARY CLUE.
At the meeting last night Of the Lara
mie Literary club. the following ONO.
ers were elected TO serve for the next
six months:
President-Ross Moudy.
Vice Prssident-A. N. Hasenkamp.
Secretary.Treasare-w. 8. Ingham.
The incoming president appointed
the following to serve a. q program
committee: N. n Corthell, W. s. Ing.
ham and Arthur Whitehouse. There
being no regular program, the club dis
cussed current topics. the subjects
brought up ranging from steam tur-
bines to the financial situation Of the
country. The outgoing president. N.
4 Corthell, made en- appropriate
speech when giving up his chair to his
successor.
, 1907-12-27

ihc last night were F. T. Cummings
and p. L. Barton Of the engineers
once and Charles Wilseck. the fire and
sanitary inspector for the division.
, 1907-12-27
COLLISION At CAMDEN
KILLS THREE PERSONS

fculty Of the work of rescue. The IRE
was extinguished before it reached any
of the victims pinned under the wreck
age.
List Of Dead and Injured.
The dead:
c. H. BROWN, Mooretown, N. J.
]. l. GARBARINI, Mount Holly,
N. j..
T. L. WEBSTER, Merchantville,
N. J..
Five Seriously Injured.
The number Of injured is seventeen,
five of them being seriously hurt. The
dead and injured we're all in the first
car of the Pemberton train, which was
~telescoped by the tender Of the loco
motive.
, 1907-12-27

Daily Republican. 50 cent? = month.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
ABITA SPRINGS.
Continued from first page.


ground, and unless cultivated right
then, does more harm than good,
With the steady flow of the arte'
sian water through the irrlgating
bitches, the water reaches the roots
where 1T is needed most. 1t is not
the amount of acreage under culti-
walton that paws the most, it Is the
intensive farming that pays best.
Three to five acres well cultivated,
drained and dltched for irrigation
will provide a good living for the
average farmer and his family.
Among the many advantages the
new. conner will find here is the dis
position of the New Orleans Great
Northern to assist the truck and
dairy farmer In every way in the
matter of transportation. 1t is
only a question OF short time
when Abita Springs will have
through trains to the Northern
markets. The Ablta Springs Pro
gressive Union stands ready to
help the intending settler in every
way. Workers and progressive
men will find a hearty welcome
here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
Disastrous Fire!

step into the procession stripped
of every impeachment in thought and
in speech detrimental to the con-
summation of the undertakings of
the League. It is to be expected
that opinions will differ, and it IS
right and beneficial that every man
should champion bis views AMI at
tempt to sustain them; but failing
IN this let him subjugate himself to
the will Of the majority, and un.
trammeled by self consciousness or
wounded pride. and unshackled
from egotism, gather about the ped
estal of monument to success, and
"push with the crowd"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish of
st. Tammany,.

By virtue Of all order Of sale from the
honorable the aforesaid Court, and to
me directed, bearing date Feb. l, 1907,
I VIII offer for sale and sell to the high
est bidder, for cash at the front door of
the Courthouse, in Coyington, between
legal sale hours, on SATURDAY, the
23rd day of March, 1907, the following
described property to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land lying and being situated in the
Parish of st. TammanY, State of Louisi-
ana, and more particularly described
as being the southwest quarter of sec
ton 10, township z, sou4h of range IA
east, containing eighty and 23-1CO
acres of land, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
situated; less ten acres of land situated
in the southwest corner of the north
west quarter of the southwest quarter
Of the above described land formerly
sold to Fletcher Crawford, as per deed
of sale recorded in Conveyance Book
"Y, folio 1876.
Terms of sale cash-for the purpose
Of effecting partition of said property
by licitation among the heirs Of Austin
]. Crawford, deceased.
fel6.6t. 7. E. Brewster, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09

Again tbs whistles blast and the
warning cry of distress have recalled
us to q realization of the constant,
ever-increasing danger from fire;
but with procrastination born OF
an imbecile fear of debt and q lack
of confidence in the never-failing,
manly ability to do, when courage
and necessity go hand in hand, one
by one the warnings 60 UNDECIDED.
The exigency Of the occasion calls
forth voluminous expressions of
discomfort, and comment is severe
and uncurbed. The streets are
lined with pale-faced women, af-
frighted, vehement, sympathetic and
condemnatory-- staunch advocates
of some system of fire protection.
Alas! this is to-day. To-mor"
row! Well, to morrow never comes.
As the flames die out when there is
nothing left to feed upon, so die
the resolutions which were created
of fear and disaster.
Could anyone standing by and
witnessing the heroism and fearless
courage Of the young men of Gov"
ington (and even women) in their
efforts to stay the scorching, bis
tering, devouriDg flames, imagine
for one moment that there was not
material enough in all that mass of
throbbing life and energy to evolve
the ways and means of protecting
our beloved town from the other
wise inevitable fate of being swept
from the face of the earth, the first
time we have fire-and wind?
We have been fortunate, thus far,
in having quiet days for our fires
but it will not always be thus; and
when we look with humiliation and
regret upon the heaps of ruins
the vanished investments of capt.
tal-we will realize what a small
part OF that capital, invested in fire
projection, might have saved the
whole.
Fellow citizens of the League,
think this matter over.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-03-09
Fortunately Loss Partly
Covered by lnsur.
anCe.

Fire Thursday, about $3.50 p. m. +,
originated in Mrs. f. A. c. Davis
residence on Boston street, and
spread to residence of Mrs. j. B.
Workman. Both houses were de-
stroyed, but the valiant battling
Of the fire. boys, assisted by citizens,
prevented spread OF the flames.
Smith Bros, besides fighting fire,
must have had considerable loss in
the shape of ropes, buckets, axes,
etc., furnished the fire fighters.
Mr.. ". A. Dixon was on the scene
With Babcock fire extinguishes
from the Academy, and rendered
all the assistance within his power.
Mr. Wallace Poole was overcome by
heat and Mr.. Charlie Weaver was
accidentally struck with an axe, but
no serious results followed in either
case. There were numerous minor
accidents, but nothing serious. In
an attempt to prevent spread of
the fire key of powder was placed
In the Workman cottage.
Mrs. Davis is at present at the
McDougal place, and Mrs. Worth
am is at her sisters residence, Mrs.
K, J. Domergue.
Loss is estimated at $4,000 on the
DAVIS house and furniture; insured
10 the Sun Insurance Go. g. E.
Nilsson, agent) for $4,000; on the
Workman place, $4,000; insured in
Liverpool and London and Globe,
&. e. Nilsson, agent) cottage, barn
and furniture, $500.