davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-09-18

The Methodist church is completed.
Union services will be held there next
Sunday evening, the sermon to be
preached by Rev. J. c. Cook.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-09-18

Ed. w. K. Azbill will fill the pulpit
at Christian Church next Sunday fore
noon.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-09-18

Mr.. John Waller Johnston, the cloth
ing man, will be here on Monday, Sep
TENDER 80. See his ad and come to see
him.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-09-18
Born, to the wife of w. d. Bridge
water, September 14uh, a 10 pound son.

Mrs. ]. d. Walker and Mrs. 10 Cof-
fey, ST., Spent the day at Mrs. Harriet
Yates, of Gradyville, last Friday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-09-18

Albert Ware sold last week to Mr..
George Philips, one sucking colt sired
by young Kentucky Squirrel, owned by
Henry Griffin, of Taylor county, for
the sum of SIPS. -Coburg Cor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1907-09-18
Stock Sales

l. C. Winfrey, of Cumberland county,
sold combined horse to Mr.. Vanhoy
for $140.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

the making Of underwear Every wo-
man likes to know the latest innova-
tions in dainty lingerie, and she will
find a great deal Of useful informa-
ton in our regular fashion article
which is devoted entirely to this sub
ject this month. A new and practi-
cal device for the sewing-corner is
illustrated and described, and there
arc many helpful suggestions for the
hobe seamstress. The needlework de-
partment offers many pretty novel,
ties, and the glove question as we'll
as good taste in handkerchicfs is al
so discussed. "Dressing Baby Doll'
Will help many reader in time for
Christmas, as the january maga-
zine reaches you ten days before
the great festival.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
BATES A CANDIDATE.
Announces That He Has Consented
to Have His Name Placed in
Nomination.

Barnwell, Dec. l0.-When seen by
your correspondent today and asked
whether ne would be candidate for
the position of judge in the second
judicial circuit, Senator George H.
Bates said that he would not be a
candidate in the sense Of making q
regular political campaign for the
position; that he had been urged by
number of members Of the bar
from different sections Of the state
to allow them to offer his name in
this connection and to put it before
the general assembly this winter;
that he had consented to this and if
elected would accept and do his ut
most to discharge the duties of tre
office with credit.
Senator Bates makes the fourth
candidate III the field for the posi-
ton. Solicitor Davis and Col. Rob-
ert Aldrich Of the local bar have an
aomced themselves and Capt. Saw
yer of the Aiken bar has also decid-
ed to enter the race.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
XMAS HOLIDAY RATES.

Account Xmas holidays the South
crn Railway announces special ex-
cursion rates of one and one-third
lfrSt-class oneway fare plus 25 cents
for the round-trip to all points south
of the Ohio and Potomac and east
of the Mississippi river, including
Washington. d. c., and Cincinnati
Tickets will be on sale December
Goth to 25th, inclusive; December
30th TO 3lst. 1907. and January 1st.
1908, with limit good to leave dcs-
tination not later than midnight
january 9th, 1908.
Apply to the nearest agent Of the
Southern Railway or address j. c..
Lusk, Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, s. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that the I'LL
dersigned will make a final settle
ment Of the estate Of w. B. Oxner,
deceased, before the probate Judge.
at Newherry, on the 2Sth day Of De-
cember, 1907, at II O'Clock a. M.
and will Immediately thereafter ap-
ply for letters dismissory as such
executor. All parties having claims
against the estate will send them,
duly attested, to myself, or my attor-
neys, Messrs. Blease & Dominick, on
or before said date. All parties it,
dcbted to the estate will make pay
ment in like manner.
Annie p Oxner,
Executrix estate of W. B. Oxner,
deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13

More Pitfalls Than Ever For the
Amateur Hunter in France.

Paris. November 21.-Did some of
you in travelling through France last
summer pick up veritable art treas
ures in out Of the way places, where
the duplicty Of the dealer hath not
'=n''"A!rG. and take them back to
America with You? Did you free
yourselves from the professional an
tlquary's trickery and go exploring
on your own account9 Better look
again at your finds, any of you who
are not altogether experts.
The discussion growing out Of the
notorlety achieycd by the church
robbcr, Thomas, of whose exploits
the cables have told. has brought to
light sundry incidents of anti1uaries'
experiences among both the true and
the false examples of ancient art and
artisanShip. for which thc incrcas-
lag number Of amateur collectors and
the rivalry of great museums have
made SO good a market. Some tales
would make the thrifty weep at bar
gains too soon let go. Just as the
same examples of cnticing opportun-
tiles arouse in others the cnpidity
which profits through tE. exploits of
the various ThomaseS.
"A widely rclutel Paris antipuarv.
the s"n cf an aMtiquarv. draws clo-
nn"At !n><'ns S"om his fH,hers books
and memoranda. In 1890 his father,
already known as Pere x, as mis-
son is also called familiarly today,
kept shop of antiquities and Of
various art works, and among his
patrons was a savant of aoblc family,
who liked to visit Pcre x more often
on a friendly basis than as a Gus
toner.
"For," he used to say, "your shop
Is thr sA"n Of the thousand francs.'
''The thousand francs!" exclaims
the present Pcre Y. "It is a phrase
worth remembering indeed"
y Thousand francs then was a
maximum price for Il work of art,
appearing exorbitant. Today for a
thousand francs you can't find any
thing worth wllilc.'
Pere X, the younger, became re-
miniscent.
We known some collectors Of
very original life.' he remarked.
'HQne was a provincial superintend-
cntSof works, who devoted every
mom%nt of his leisure to nosing in The
old quarters of his city and among
houscs Where the poor lived, and he
succeeded in this way in buying
some objescts of very rare character
at absurdlN low prices.
"IIe was not versed in archaeo-
logy, but he had the eye. In our art
it is necessary to have the eye. It
is gift; one has it or one has it not,
it can scarcely be acquired.
"This supervisor Of works came
eventually to Paris, at a venture
Aopcned store below Montmartre
8and in twenty years had amassed
AA A'ealth and notable collection also.
#E "Takc SaWagcot, who left his
E'llcction to the Louvre, where we all
! E;mirc it now. He was clerk in the
&vil service, who used at night to
lay the violin in concert hall mere
Paris.
FTe had only modest means o
rchas the fine things which to-
~ have their place in the National
scum. But then ne had luck, as
II he bought for houndred
rs n statue, which is today valu-
$4,000.
~ nt listen to this story of Baron
land not once has it been
ned here latterly during all
Tx about Tnomas's taking the
j. Of Ambazac to England!
lT. the world is losing it's
on Pichon came into posses
the sum Of 10000 francs of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
January Home Sewing Number.

When Christmas is safely out Of
the way for another eleven months,
every woman is justified in turning
her attention to her own needs, AID
especially to the practical side of her
cwn wardrobe. January is the best
month for home sewing and especial
ly appropriate to the white month is
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-13
''DunieI Boon
0nthe Trui|''

A grand dramatic production
founded on the thrilling
incidents of this famous
Pioneer and Hunter.
A True History Of Boon's Life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
Kills SWee etheart;
and Himself
ALSO FIRES SHOT AT GIRLS
MOTHER BECAUSE ssE os.
JEcTEn ToI4ls SUIT.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 17.-At Sandy
Ridge, a small town on the cleaFaeld
branch Of she Pennsylvania railroad,
Jennie Nevlln, aged 10. was murdered
and her mother dangerously injured,
after which the assailant, John Crown,
committed suicide
Crown boarded with the Neylins and
the murder resulted from a quarrel
With Mrs. Neylln because she objected
10 his attentions to- her daughter. Up
on being ordered from the house
Crown drew revolver and fired a.
Mrs. Nevllu, the ball striking her in
the arm. Hearing the shot the young
er woman rushed into the room and
was shot dead by Crown.
The murderer tried to escape to the
woods, but was hotly pursued by the
employees Of the Sandy Ridge Brick
works. After firing several times at
his pursuers he shot himself through
the head. Crown was an EnglIshman
and about 2S years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
STRUCK BY A Z
FREIGHT ENGINE
CONDUCTOR HIT BY ENGINE AND
DIED WITHIN A FEW HOURS
THEREAFTER.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 17.-Kanawha
& Michigan Freight Conductor Frank
w. Cort, &c years old and single, died
yesterday afternoon as the result Of
injuries received by being struck by a
freight engine. He was in charge Of
a wrecktng train and stepped from
his car upon another track, where he
was hit by freight train, losing one
arm and one leg. He was taken to
callipolls, where he died in few
hours. He lived on the West Side,
Charleston. Cort had taken the wreck.
ing train to clear the track near Gal
llpolls of a freight derailment. He
was son of Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. W. Cort,
of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
Some We
Have Had Here
MeKEEspoRT COUNCILMAN Al
WAYS KICKING ABOUT SOME
THING AT SESSIONS.

PTTTsBURG, Sept. II. = William
Smith, common councilman represent
ing the Eleventh warI, McKeesport,
is determined to break into print even
If he had to have handbllls printed
ami pass them about the streets him
self. Since he took his seat in coun-
els a year ago, he has never attended
a meeting Of councils or committee
without obiecttng to something, and
he has started many sharp coutrover'
sizes.
The newspapers gave space to
Smiths complaints until they became
too numerous, but the limit was reach
ed when be wanted to kick about the
recent convention of third class cit.
les, held IN McKeesport, Anxious all
should know he was still kicking, he
had some bills printed, Boys refused
to pass them about, so he did it him
self.
couucllmen say Il Smith continues
telling tie public about his troubles
through the medium o. aandbtlls he
viii 50 bankrupt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
WIFE TRIES
TO Save him
MRS. RoRERT ARMOUR WILL ASK
FOR PARDON FROM s
GOVERNOR. Gbyv.

PARKESBUG, Sept; 17.-Mrs. NJ w
ert Armour, pretty young wife otIthe
young man who was convicted Of torE'
cry al erner term Of criminal court
has not givea up hope of freedom iol
the prisoner. even though there will
be no app-el to the Supreme Court OF
Appeals. She called OF the court house
yesterday TO secure copies Of the
check alleged to have been forged and
other papers in evidence, and it is re
ported she will appeal to the governor
for prdon.
She will try to chow that he ha3
been a respectable young man unsti
he got into trouble for which he Sss
arrested and will appeal to Gov. Day
son that he has suffered enough
ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
MINISTER
IN COURT
REV. MR.. CAMERON CAME ESMERE
LY AS A SPECTATOR,
HOWEVER.

PARKERSBURG, Sept 17.-Con'
splcuous among the spectators in po
lice court last night vas Rev. DR.. Cam
bron, pastor of the Calvary Baptist
Church. The well known minister
was there just to watch the proceed
ings but upon several occasions he for
got where he vas aud entertained ev'
erybody even the Judge, by brief lee
lures to the culprits.
One man was fined $40 and costs
and when he handed It to the record
er, DR.. Cambron exclaimed:
"My dear young fellow If you had
been at church yesterday you would
have escaped this trouble. Just think
how much money and discomfort your
debauch cost you"
Still another rendered the Judge .
bunch Of silver dollars and he got
similar lecture. The minister de
clared that the money could have been
used to a better advantage, for In
stance missionary work.
The preacher was amused when the
Judge fined an italian $40 for carrying
concealed weapon in the form Of Q
huge revolver and then fined him slc
more for lying about It. After Officer
Hickman had repeated his story tc
the effect that he had arrested the
man and in searching him had found
the revolver, the Judge asked the
Italian l. he would still insist that he
was not guilty,
"Me no guilty. Me no carry gun
replied the man and then the judgt
gave him double dose.
The gun. was q most formidable
looking weapon and Dr.. Cambron init
mated that he would like to have u
to defend his wife aud little ones il
case burglars try to break In. TnC
| Judge told him that inasmuch as tht
| italian swore that It did not belong Z
him he could have It.
The minister was Just reaching TO-
the revolver when 1t occurred to hin
that lie had no way to get It home. q
| I carry 1t, I am liable to arrest. \
! Il send for It, the carrier viii run I
similar risk, and / guess | win no
| lput my hands on 4, SAID the elergs
man SThe judg assured him thai \ q u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
Strange Woman
REPORTED TO HAVE LOST LARGE
SUM OF MONEY WHILE
ON TRAIN.

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-That mid
dleaged woman whose identity re-
mains mystery, but whose counsel,
b. f. Norris, has revaled himself as
her accredited agent, either lost or
was robbed of tin box containing
s196,OOO in cash and $4,000 worth of
diamonds and other jewels while on
her way from Larcamont to New York,
Is the story that startled officers and
tralnmen of the New York, New Ha.
ven and Hartford Railroad, and result,
ed in a searching but fruitless Inyesti'
CATION,
. This large amount of property is
said to, have disappeared while its
owner was a passenger on a local
train. Through B. F. Harris reward
Of $4,000 is offered. Mr.. Norris re-
fuses to reveal the woman's name.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
STANDARDS BOND IS FIXED5A
S4,OOO,0OO BY JyDgE EgR0SS SSGUF
Property M S
Be ept Intact


CHICAGO, NJ Sept n Judge
Grosscup,, OF the FEDERAL Court dxed
the bond for thesappe aance q the
Standard OH co. ct Indiana IN ap-
peal from Judge Landisa decision at
-four millions This Is TO guarantee
that the property lhIllinols be Sepl Ia.
tactltill the tappealis heard He nEed
the bond In tie plea FOR writ Of SUI
persedeas At tEo omlllons- The Stand.
ard OIL Co Of New Jersey was accept
edas aFsty. chssl Il. Pratt, secretary
ana director 81 shs Standard, testified
but little Was gained from him, his
answers beIng egaslve. The witness
maintained ignorance regarding the
tsdst ship Of the Standard nom
elgAteen elghtytvo to nineiy-lvo and
Ithe dissolutiou Ia nineteen two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
bar PIST HOSTS
Will MEET AT
CUNT TlNgT0N
State Meet ting
III October

.. i ,
HuNTNGToN On, Sent H.
It Is expected that the General Asso,
ciaaol Of West ylEglnia Baptist
Churches, whlch convene q Hunting
ton, beginning October wllihe he
largest denominatlphai theFns ever
held in this city o. State The reasoa
for this years great Representation Is
found in the wonderful Growth Of the
church during the past decade aud par
ticularly during TIE last two years.
six hundred ehprche having an ag-
gregate membership os 5000 VIII bs
represented. and 5000 are expeciei
to be present at lie sessiph
Speakers oflnatloSal note have been
secured for the occasion, aud Rilh a
special musical programnls NlI make
the days spent In nsths meetings oithe
association Of unusual ttractlgepess
The Baptist Church IL the State
has been favored with gratifying de-
gree Of prosperity ana omsgiIhs
about general as sserl6tlons 81 pasi days
which mark the nilepos Of tlielr
growth is of interest The Flrsl Gem
erai Association Bas held q Patks's-
burg In 1866 Just tie close 81 die
Civil war, when eyerything gas Ia
a dlsorganized condition AZ the time
Of the first meeting there were icooo
Baptlsts in the State me meeting
was very enthusiastic aud an cSgaul-
zatton was perfected which has spell
ed success for ever meeting since
Ten years later the General Assocla-
tion was held at liderson During
the 10 years the State enh ershlp IN
creased by fsS 1000 sIderably more
than Thousand for eaeh year Ia
1885 the General sociatIon conyen-
ed at Grafton. TbIs time IN Increase
OF $500 members vas recorded Alder
son was again favored with the meet
ing al 1896, and Ii that year it was
seen sthat 10gears roWth Of Che
church had added 100 @ Is ueu'
bershtp, Charlestoh vas given the
meeting for 1905 and at that time the
decade showed an increase Of anout
5000. After lapse of y years it
viii be shown Ii lie General Assoela-
ton Of 1907 that tde church has ln-
creased by $4,000 members since the
General Assoolasioh vas arst organ
iaed.
During the 42 years the socialon
has convened In Huntington on six
different occasions frst meet
(contInued on Pade ouf.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
DAMAGES FOR
BREACH OF CONTRACT
Nova Scotia Judge Finds That Coal
Was Not Of Kind Suitable for
Making Of Steel.

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 17,-Justice
1ongley, Of the Supreme Court of
Nova Scotia, last night delivered de-
eision in favor of the plaintiff in the
action brought by the Dominion Iron
and Steel Company against the Do,
minion Coal Company for the recov-
cry of $15,OOO,OOO damages for breach
Of contract in not supplying coal suit,
able for metalludgtcal purposes. Jus.
tice Longley, in concluding lengthy
Judgment, says;
81 think, as a matter OF law, that
the contract of October 20, 1903, on
Its face, Is aJcontract to supply coal
to the steel company for the purpose
Of operating an iron and steel plant. l
do not have to read into 1t any implt'
cations; have only to make the nee.
essary and Inevitable decision tina;
coal to operate an iron and steel plant,
must be coal with the object and pur.
pose Of the coal contracted for is ex.
pressly stated in the contract"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
CRIPPLED WAR VETERAN
PLAYS THE PART OF HERO

BEAVER, Pa. Sept. 17.-Capt. Sam.
ueI veeder, a veteran of the Civil War,
who has to walk with the aid Of a
crutch and a cane, surprised able
bodied men with an exhibition Of hero.
ism yesterday. A runaway horse at
tached to a buggy came dashtng up
Commerce street. Hobb1ing out from
the sidewalk veeder suddenly thrust
out his cane as the frightened animal
was racing by and with the crook
caught the bride. Though knocked
from his feet veeder clung to his cane
apd brought the horse to a standstlll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
His Own Daughter
DOCTOR FINDS HIS cHILo's BODY
ON HIS OPERATING ia.
BILE.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. II, :
Pauline H. Reardon 61s years old, the
daughter of DR.. Thomas G. Reardon
was struck and fatally injured in front
Of her home by an auto owned by Dr.
Charles T. Hooker and driven by Ern
est E. southard.
DR.. Hooker, without knowing who
the girl was, carried her into Dr, Rear
don's house. The latter's first knowl
edge OF the accident was the sight o.
his child lying on Ills operating table
Thel6lrl died soon aiterward. South
ard was arrested On a charge Of man
slaughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
Brigade Staff
IS ANNOUNCED BY COL. RICHARDS
VERY FEW CHANGES
MADE.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sept. II. : Col
Rlchards's seventeenth regiment an
nuunced his staff the same as his pre-
deoessor, Col. Willis Huling, except
Captain d. G. Lyon, of Warren, will
be quartermaster instead of adiutant
and Capt. Lyle vanvlack, of Glory
will become adiutant. Capt. corrin
Quartermaster under Col. Huling, will
be quartermaster of the Second brt
gade stat. Brlgadier Geenral Hulings
has not announced appointments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
IIYCR SHELL BURSTS
ON,jAR BATTLESHIP KILLING
AND WOUNDING FORTYPE0PLE
BRIGHT DAYS
!. JUST AHEAD
{. H. GARY SAYS THINGS ARE
COMING AROUND FINE IN
BUSINESS WAY.

NEW YORK.. Sept. 17.-E. H. Gary
chairman Of the board Of directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation
said that the new business being re-
ceived by the company shows a reduc'
ton of about % per cent. He point
ed out that before his departure for
Europe, over two months ago, he pre-,
dicted steel orders would drop at least
20 per cent. The actual figures, he
said, show reduction of % per cent
The present depression in the secari'
ty markets, he said, offers the best
chance in 10 year to pick up good Sc
surities. This is what Judge Gary
Aad to say of the steel situation:
NJ 81 have always hesitated to make
ipnblic any estimate for the future bus,
dnsss may be drawn from statements
s8f Sresent conditions. Before leaving
Tor Europe in July l expressed the op-
Hlni6al that the orders for the last half
tof the year would not be equal to
those Of 1906. 1t lookettAen, as l stat
ed, that the falling of in new business
would be not less than 20 per cent.
The figure, show 25 per cent. and the
decline was caused largely by the rail-
roads. ,
Must HsVe New Standard Rail.
Until the committee Of railway Of
ficers and steel experts make their
report on what rail should be adopted
US a STANDARD to best meet the require
ments ofheayy traffic, and modern 10
romotives, no orders for rails will be
placed. This report fill be made in
the near future.
"To me The general situation is this
The country was in need of between
s5oO,OoO,OS and s1,OOO,OOO,oOO addI'
tional capital, and could not get it
The next best thing happened slow.
ing down. If the favorable weather
continues for the next two or three
weeks we will get S7,OoO,OOO,0OO for
our crops That will keep the rail
roads busy and to keep ahead the
railroads must order new cars and
rails. A general quickening of bust
ness will follow.
doubts have existed In the minds
of the investing public as to the out
look. But, without QUALIFICATION, I pre-
dict that at some time in the neal
future the investing public will realize
that not IN 10 years has such a chance
been offered to pick up good securi
ties.
"when that time comes, and 1t sure
ly will, standard dividend shares will
not only be taken out Of the market
but a situation will be created thai
will enable companies to raise funds
for renewals, improvements and ex
tensions by putting out securities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
Girl Ties Knot
AS DEPUTY FOR FATHER, SHE
MARRIEs COUPLE WHO ARE
IN A HURRY.

BEAVER, Pa, Sept: 17.-Mlss Edith
Peirce, who serves as deputy for
her father, Clerk Of Courts George NJ.
PeIrce, yesterday oaiciated at the mar.
riage Of Miss sofie Herbert and Peter
Mueller, both of Ambridge.
Miss PeIrce knew her father was
busy with a murder case ln Criminal
Court, so when Mueller asked Il they
could be married she promptly replied,
''why, certainly" and proceeded to tis
the knot, which she did without a tre-
NOR. The bride was agedss and the
groom ~
arrest soald be made, but still pr
cambton so1ld NOT take y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-17
IS MULES KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
BARN WAS STRUCK DURING ELEc
TRIcAL STORM IN PENN
sYLVANlA. =

PUNxsUTAwNEY, Pa, Sept. IL
There was severe electrical storm
in this locality to-day. Lightning struck
a barn Of Henry Crossnan, near hero,
killing sixteen mules belonging to the
Waller Coal Co. Two horses were
killed also and considerable grain aud
feed destroyed. Total loss six thou
sand dollars. Crossmau was badly
burned in trying to release the ami
mails.