davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-27
Raeford, N. c., R. F. D. No, l
August %, 1903. AVE- l

The fixing of valuations for
assessment-of railroad and other
corporations of uuasi-nnhJic
character in the State bv the
corporation commission shows
an increase in valuation over
1907 of 81, 458,OO3. There il
also a showing of 245 miles in.
crease in the mileage of railroads
IN the State. The total railroad
mileage of the State is placed at
4,35l.51, valued at $85, 78O, 703
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-27

The St; Helena Colony Com.
Pany, OF Wilmington, having for
It's purposes the location Of col.
ONES and the development OF
trucking and other lands in
eastern Carolina, has been
chartered with Hugh McRae,
II. NJ. Chase, c, L. Fisher. c.
VanLouvin and others as the in.
cor c00GGporators: The capital is S1OO.-
OOo authorized and $1,000 sub
scrlbed by incorporates.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-27
LIS r OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Lumberton
n. C., postoffice, August "a, 1903
If not called for in one week, viii
be sent to the Dead Letter Office
washington, D. c. Parties call
ing will please say advertised
Mrs Lizzie Blackburn, Jim An
dGTrews, W J Burns, w II Hare.
Miss Omelia Inman, Curnel ZONES
Mrs Violet Mcneil, JohnMcT eod
Mrs Rhoda Moore, Mrs Mary Rob,
eson, c Vanchsen, -''
r. M. NORMENT p M
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-27
W0MAN'S
BACKACH HE

The back is the handspring of
Woman's organism. It quickly calls
attention to trouble by aching. It
tells, with other symptoms, such as
nervousness, headache, pains in the
IONS, weight in the lower part of
the body, that woman's feminine
organism needs immediate attention.
In such cases the one sure remedy
which speedily removes the cause
and restores the feminine organism
to a healthy normal ooDd;Eo,, =
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-27
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs; Win Young, of 6 Columbia
Ave, Rockland, Me, says:
was troubled for long time with
dreadful backaches and a pain in NV
side, and was miserable in every yav.
doctored until 1 was discouraged and
thought would never get well. I read
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Veoeta HE
Compound had done for Others and
decided to try it; after taking three
bottles can truly say that never felt
80 well in my life"
Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl
Pa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
II had very severe backaches, and
pressing-down pains. Icould not sleep.
ana had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound cured me
and made me feel like a new woman. ="
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
dlSp!ace'nents, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, ttbroid juniors, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, that bear,
ing lg down feeling, tiatulency, indiges-
tlon,dnziness, or nervous prostration
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1908-08-27
PERSONALITY CONDUCTEDrOIJp
TO NlAG4RA FAILS VERY
LOW RATES

operated by SeabOard Air line
Railway September End, in
Charge of Mr.. and Mrs, C. H
Gatt1s Party Will be AWAY ID
DayS-A DeIinhffnI Trim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Nothing But a Boy.

While ali His Esd been song on
had neea studying MIR. Crane intentiy.
There is 100 aensms That me- is well
along in years. but as ,Ee old saying
Eoes. "A man is as old as he feels.
etc. list SO Is Nr. crane nothing but
boy. as he himself expressed it dur
ina The course o. Tie conversation In
sane manner the question was pu' and
ar crane answered
eyes. sir, I've been on the stage
for.v-six years. hut feel just as
young as did thirty years ago. and
I feel just as mucn up with the times
a. AM, vouusster. haven't BAD any
one cali me am old -Iosey' yet. or TO
point NJ me and say. OH, he's behind
the times.
The yigor with which me said it
and tie gestures tbat accompanied II
les, no doubt i'm our minds that he is
a youthful Mr crane ~ that he
locks ar old man lie has been on
tire STAGE forty-s-S Gears, and If he
looks his age. lie must have begun his
career in kuJs.
when 7 started for his hotel I ig-
ured cu getting am in,cr,1ew with Mr.
Crane. but ] didn't got mono
Iogue. There are few better takers
on TIE stage tHau t-ts former partner
Of stuer, Robson. and his stock Of
sf.ree ami rcmiuisceHces are practi-
cnuy unlimited Trey go back thirty
or meyr ears. and involve persons 81
rational prominence past and present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

uence. Iae governor Of the State was
there ana many other officials. and if
ever had the real, genuine attack Of
stage fright it was that night. II was
a play dealing with washington poll
Tics. and OF course, everybody was in
terested more in the play than me.
Anyhow. It went great. and after the
FIRST storm OF applause 7 was All right.
Speaking gifts being play of Wash
.agton politics reminds me of a good
story that happened when 1 was play
ms here in Washington. we wereat the
old Albaugh Theater. which Is now
Chase's, and one evening during the
week a dinner was given to me by
Senator Plumb and Senator Blackburn
in the Capitol and in the very commit
tee room OF the COMMITTEES on Foreign
Affairs. which was the setting for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
lhonl . - Crificisms.

II heard Of lot Of criticism about
the play itself on Monday night. con
tinued ar. Crane. and the critics
seemed TO think that it was roor be-
cause there was not a big finale to
the third act, why. that was The
vogue OF twenty-five years ago- Talk
about being behind the times, I think
those critics are the ones who have
not kept up with the procession.
BY this time ] felt that we had kept
Mr.. Crane away from his SICK wife
long enough. and said so as we started
to make our adieus.
"Oh, wait, he interposed Just
one story more. and it is a good one.
one night ] went into O cafe after the
show with the two boys. and when
we were leaving an elderly German
stopped the one who plays Tom and
asked him if he wasn't one II the
boys in Father and the Boys. and
Tom said he was,
Veil said the German, I've got
poy who's chust as no-account as
YOU are.
with the laugh that followed this
we parted. and as the elevator shot
the artist and me down to the grouu4
floor, ] heard Mr.. Crane call after us,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

EsnvJ success as Rip Van Wrinkle,
which had been playing for years, but
then 1 ola the same thing with The
Senator
How was that?" I ventured 10 in
quire while he paused a moment for
breath Tie Senator was before
my time.
ayes. guess it was" agreed Mr..
Crane eeniaily You see we pro-
duced The senator along about p
Well anyhow, It was a big success,
and almost played itself. but ] wor-
ried about it just the same. I remem-
Der once when We went 10 Omaha the
first time and the first thing / saw
was one OF the papers with about d
column on the wonderful work of vii
liam II. Crane in The Senator
Il was right up in the air in a min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
which He Likes Best.

Tell me. AR. Crane, interposed
nj the urst opportunity, "of all the
plays that you have fappeared ln
which do YOU like the best?'
FL rather think ! like Father and
the Boys best ne replied tho1ght-
fully "Of course, from the press
agents point of view should say
that. but really mean it. There Is
something about it that is gripping
and il gets you right here'-here Mr..
Crane placed his clenched INST over his
heart-.and when you set them dat
way you are bound to like them
whether you are an actor or one Of the
the audience.
.You like it because it is So human,
then, suggested.
That's the word for it, it's human.
agreed Mr. Crane That was the
I wanted don't care who it is;
critics or others. who may speak
sIishtingly Of it, there is something
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Good Morning for Both.

"Ah. good morning. good morning.
he exclaimed, and 1 figured That he
said it twice 50 that the artist and
could each have one.
'.Now. can We hnd--'- began.
Lets see where can we co. inter
rlpted Mr.. Crane. taking the question
right out of my mouth. My wife is
quite sick this morning, SO can take
you up to my apartment
with this explanation he hustled
over 10 the hotel desk. where he took
a minutes lease ON the managers ear
and the next minute we were being
shown UP TO a vacant apartment
where we could talk to our hearts
content without being disturbed.
So far had been unable To- deter
mine from AIr Cranes manner
whether ne stm had the toothaehe'
but ii was very evident that he had
no Crouch. sn the contrary ne was
most a4able. SO we were scarcely dis
tr.oared on the chairs about the room
before I bessn with;
bow IS your IUotn. Mr.. Crane.
Re looked al me quickly and smiled
cor. you are uinidns about yestef-
dav over the telephone. Ire said.
.,veu. il feels AN RICH, today, but last
week In Piusrurg f just lived in the
aeutfers chair. Replacing a four
tooth bridge. pulling out two teeth ana
taking out rhe nerves of three oih5IS
Is almost enough Tor one man in one
week. think
tnoueat 90 other days and solemn
ly agreed wita him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
4 Shout and a Roar.

THAT night there were about twen-
ty-hve Senators occupying the boxes,
and just at the end of fbe bis scene
/ pulled out my handkerchief just as
senator Blackburn tolI me 20 and
wiped the back or my reck- H'roa the
boxes there was a shout and q roar,
nut 10 the rest of tie audience. who
did not know Plumb there was Moth
ng 10 laugh at and everybody was
quiet in the body OF the house. 1t was
the only time in my experience where
had certail amount Of applause
and confined to a certain section Of
the audience.
And incidentally 1 might say ali this
happened way back in about 50. and 1t
was not until three years ago that
Senator Blackburn sent me that hand
kerchief he promised"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Joe JeliersOn's Peculiarilles.

remember one time "heh ne
'pe"ed }" Nhicaso' was thefe Win
i'ols'h playing me COMEDY OF En-
'ois' ana as lnere was a niue one
'c' eu'''ii'-ia'ser preceding our play
We oiu not need 10 get IN uhui nearly
u eioeA u MAKE up Tor lle l'Ioi'lios'
30 went a'oulu 20 see o'u len
MS sun Jul j" '"il' anu We 'alAe"
ui'''' 1t was ''ne Tor the curtain 10 go
up ana 'Aen susges'eu tnat We 60
- ioi a 'i''ls WINE
"".u'' 'iii''N 0i gong III
NJ III
VI eouis7' was SUI pllseu aiiu
SsAsu .''ii why ana ne 'oiu me mat
US i''''sl . a'N' 'e'''''s 'e'E.
Jus anu "o''0 ANUS - 20 pie'eS Il
''i@'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
BIZ JAMES RUSSELL PARK

self Of his feelings on youthfuiness, he
continued with:
4 am just as ambitious today as
was forty years ago. and / feel just
as keenly for the success Of a pro-
duction as / ever did. People have
said to me: After having been on
the stage so long. ] suppose you are
immune TO stage fright. but as mat
ter of fact I'm not. I've seen times
when I was far more nervous than
the veriest beginner. and that was not
so very long ago.
In fact, 1 was more or less at
tackled every opening night OF 'Fvther
and the Boys before We went into
New York. It's your ambition hat
causes you TO have stage fright. It's
only natural Why. even old Joe
Jefferson. as well established in Rip
as he was. used to get terribly nerv-
Gus the opening night in town.
knew Joe JEFFERSON very w.n, and
give my word he Was one o. the most
eccentric men / ever knew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
4 Parallel Story.

1T he next forenoon Jess nan
twelve hours ialeT. / S'l Oh d 0ai y
90 down and III sitting ''Na
cidensa1y sa' o" '''7 -,
reverend
scene '''a' ,-.-.-
'aS7 | - ~.
s.Iu ''i'i1sa '''7 '',- 49,. --..-e
Arm ~, 49,. =.
,.-.-+-,,-
.t-- ~ +vs
i 49,, tr--,r
-.-+.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

> talk with you for an interview" I
explained.
All right. answered Alr. Crane
again. hut if this toota OF mine isn't
any better L won't guarartee-vou much
Of a talk"
The next forenoon the al fist and
put in appearance at Mr.. Cranes hotel
Just as he was auishing bfeakfast-he
has got pas, the age ard condition in
life where he must adhere TO the old
saying of early 10 bed ard early 81
rise. lie eats his breakfast wnen
many of as are grabbing ham sand
wich and a esp Of coffee off the eoun-
ter of a quick lunch emporium.
From where We stood waiting we
could ius1 get glimpse of a little
elderly man with Iron gray hair sit
tins all alone al table in The laT
corner of the dining room. He was
apparently busy puttins batch OF
hot cakes out Of harms way, ." the
artist and 1 stood around and sgecu-
lated as 10 whether 1Ir. crane sim
had tho toothache aad the ever ac-
eompanying crouch.
Before We could reach any conclu-
sion. Mr.. crane was with Us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

ibid YOU ever play il tic OLD Foo
-'Lraterg'' I inquired
You mean on Tenth str-etG lie
asked, arJ then in answer 90 my nod
continued 40. haven't, buJ have
PLAYED ia tie ole Majestic remem-
Der years azo there was a fellow there
who was called upon 60 flay an cid
laan part and ii was very necessary
THAT ne have white hair. 7 think his
name was John MuHIgan. After hunt
ing everywhere the best ne could rake
ua. was a wig OF white hair for an
Did Black Joe part. and he went on
vim IT, He wgs lde funniest sight
you ever saw with ;his kinky white
hair. black bali pate, and white face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
What MuIdoon Said.

wei. you know how the arst act
ends. The boys have been pretty
rough on the old man and there seems
to be a pathetic ending 10 the act The
old man leans against the table appar-
entity detected and then ali OF a sud-
den just as the curtain is 10 come
down, there is comedy turn 10 tbs
finale. We'll. Muldoon came back after
that first act and he looked about as
sour as a man could look
"~what did YOU cut that short forg
ne demanded.
Why. / didn't I explained
Surely you did. he insisted
Finally convinced him that
hadn't and that it was acted just a.
the play was written and then he
hoored me with this remark
Well be Jabers. i was an ready 70
cry when you had to go and spoil #
an
NOW can sou imagine a great big
Hercules ike him. used TO rougbing Ii
in this world. getting ready 10 cry
over play. have always considered
it one Of the finest compliments that
was ever paid nae.
Another funny incident was that Of
q few nights later went into Rec
tors with a party after the show and
a. a table not far away sat Davey
Johnson. the bookmaber and owner OF
Rozeben-you know him. don't youa-
he is typical man Of the world alo
during the evening he called me over
10 him and talked for about ten min
utes about our play. he thought II
was about the best ever and said Il
had touched him as no other play had-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
CITY LOTS THAT PAY,

A fine example 81 what can be done
ON a small plot OF southern CalIfor-
mia land has been furnished by ~ s.
Palmer, of Los Angeles. ON the two
CITY lots east of his house. a SPACE
less than 0ne-third of an acre Mr.
Palmer last spring set out go 600
grape cuttings. The cuttings were
heeied IN during February and March
and set out April 1 iu double lows
four inches apart. Two boys were
able TO take entire care Of them dur
ing the summer. and 81 the present
time ali the vines are I'm uOurishing
condition. representing al the lowest
nursery valuation $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

The 7rtis' ann J sat there for an
hour or more drtrs nothing but listen
aTd Ne were -Isd OF the chance. Mr.
Creme is dramatic story teller; he
Tim.cs tie voice OF the person lie is
Qso5rs. ar5 SIS hen the occasion @e-
nis91e it, De -.sss from the q air and
psufommcs tie action. There was no
need for me te ask any questions OF
10 suggest subject by starting con-
versstlou on IT, From the beginning
he started with hIs .forty-six years on
he STAGE and talked on freely. going
rom subject TO subject and anecdote
D anecdote with relevance and con
nuity that left nothing to be desired.
After Mr. Crane had delivered him
Ioa % 10Oa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
Led 10 Worrt the Same.

What did / tell YOU, Bill? You see
there the advance sale already IS big
ger than The entire weeks business
last time"
1T really did seem absurd for JET
-er~-~ -e worry about sroh an -Stsh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22
ReaI Slage Frlghl.

Then the manager told me that lac
was not responsible for 1t. but the
dramatic editor Of the paper On ques-
tiou had seen the pIay an New York
and had written tine advance notice
himself, We'll, shat night the house
vras nacked wffl rcnre sentative au-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

About the best one, began Mr.
Crane. lis the one in which a1Eldoon.
the famous wrestler figured. and It
happenee a night or two after we
opened in New York. Just hesore the
curtain went up our press ageNt came
back and told me that Muidoon had
just come in to see the play. I've
known Muldoon very wen for thirty
years OF more and 1 told the press
agent to send AIuldoon back to my
dressing room after the first act
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

ZEN I telephoned
William H. Crane
the Arst OF the
week and asked
him for an APP
pointment the fol-
lowing morning,
he said
IAN right What
Tor?
/ want 20 have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

about it that gels to Tile core of our
beings. and when you have a play
that viii do that you have an assured
success. 1 can tell you a lot Of anus
ing stories about this play"
Go ar far rs you ike. l said.
Let's hear them.~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

ute. I hunted up the manager Of the
thester and asked him what he meant
by putting such stun I'm the papers,
that I couldn't begin TO do all the Won
ders that were credited to me- and
ended by telling him that would be
tie laughing stoeS Of the town d."
next mor.fi5se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-22

"Ah. good morning good morning,
he exclaimed, and 1 figured That ne
said IT twice so that the aItist and
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
HOME ENDORSEMENT.
Hundreds of Brattleboro Citizens Can
Tell You All About It.

Home endorsement, the public ex-
pression of Brattleboro people, should
he evidence beyond dispute for every
Brattleboro reader. Surely the expert
ence of friends and neighbors, cheer
fully given by them, will carry more
weight than the utterances of strang
ers residing in faraway places. head
the following: -.
Mrs. Felix Coinwill, of so Elliot
St. Brattleboro, VT, says: "Doan $
Kidney Pills are without exception the
best kidney medicine ever used. MY
kidneys troubled me off and on, for
fopr wears. There were darting pans
through my back, was unable to rest
at night and awoke mornings tired
and unrefreshed. / had headaches and
dizziness and colds always made me
worse. Accompanying this was KID
new weakness that was very annoy
ing. | consulted doctors and used
medicines but derived little benefit
from them. | saw Doan S Kidney Pllls
recommended by people who had used
them. so went to F. Fl. Holden s drug
store and got box. | used this one
box. and started on a second when the
darling pains gradually left me, and
the action of the kidneys became nor
NAL. 1 heartily recommend Doan s
Kidney Pills for / know they did won
ders for me. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the, name-Doan Sand
take no other. ri
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
WHITINGHAM.

Mrs. Clara Wheeler went TO North
Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank .Albee has been very i'll
with grip. Eva Bailey is working there.
= A few from here attended the funeral
OF Don G. Taylor in Jacksonville satur-
day.
John Potter has gone to driving team
for Wheeler 4 Kentheld. He boards at
Hal Wbeeler's.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and little
son of Readsboro were here Wednesday
to see Mr.. Chase's father
Ernest Simpson spent few days here
last week with old neighbors and friends
He returned to his work i'll Deeriield sat
urday.
The town safes were moved to Their
new quarters in Jacksonville MONDAY al
ter having been in this part OF the town
for many years.
Jerome Dalrymple is preparing to move
to his newly acquired farm; lie Is nav
ing some carpenter work done ana pa
perng, painting, etc., IN the house.
Will Stafford and Miss Edna Willard
were very quietly married by Kew. ). ~
Ringrose at the parsonage Sunday morn
ing lust before the services at the church
They are living for the present at the
home of Jason Stafford
DR.. Augustus Chase of Randolph, Mass
; came last week to see his brother, oscar
who is i'll and failing His twin sister
Mrs. Augustus Boyd of Readsboro came
SATURDAY. night and Charles s. Chase OF
Brattleboro was here also, so the broth
ers and sister were all together.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-13
wrsrMINsrER.

Il !. reported tina. the Georse heuss
has l-en leased 10 4. j, Tate AMI fam
ily,
GsaTso Foster, 9ha has hs.h ~ aoaih
all winter, Ma. able 10 attend town mre'
lns,
Mr. and Mrs. WiniIpi Turner IT West.
roIt. y, j., an visiting their unsle AMI
aunt,
Nile. Alic Aisl,ers.,n !. planning 10 So
t. liosson the last II the week Tot al
lhdrhnilr stay,
II. T. Phelp. rturnsi 10 Boston Mon
day "a fvmain until the lasi 81 the
mouth, when Mrs, fhells Will return With
him,
The body Ut Mrs. West, who died ~
erntk Al the hamr At her daughter, MIR
John T., smith, Was taken to Weston Tot
burial,
Ml.. Alire DaWlcy, who wun'b an
icTNcnl an operation Tor appendicitis At
Rutland. i al her home aud = gaining
rapidly,
The farm owned by John 4. Ills. pass
al t. the new owners lat week and ca
isn.iNe epair- arr contemplated ahd The
erection III summer frsldehce,
Timothy kecic recently lost laTgc
number ui shorp by dogs, The large
amount ii damasr done to sheep every
year hy dngs makes the business Of sheet
raising rather discnuasins.
The members II lloyden grange viii -
pat the play, Hickory Farm, recently
gwen herr ~ successfully. at Alsicad Sat
nplay evening ior the benefit 81 the -
lpi fund ior the Kun liattln Home,
- IsaFH
nightly rluh held last Monday evening the
following officer we've chosen fIcsldeh,
Mr.. !. =. Ward; secretary and ireas
tp.r. Mr.. 4. /. Lane; program commit
lee, Mn. &. =. Arnold. Mr.. g, u
Hall aud Mi,. Nellie Fem.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles =. Bishop val
leave here tomorrow for Boston and on
"Wednesday next will sail on the Cyunis
~ ~. White Star line for an extensive
yi.i, among relatives Of Mr.. Bishops ~
England There is sincere regret at Their
deIarturr hy every one Interested m The
welfare Of the kun Ilattin Home. Mr.
and Mr.. Bishop have not only shown
their ability and work In the growth and
building M OF the Home but have en-
dear,d themselves 10 the entire commnn
nv and elsewhere where their trne worth
has become known.
The house owned by 4, W. Royce, near
ly Opposite the Valley Creamery was dis
covered on tire about ! O'Clock Sunday
The mr. was confined to one OF the front
rooms hut before assistance could arrive
The entire building was doomed. The fam
ily were all away and the house was fast
ened up and al efforts were directed to
ward saving the barn which was connect
ed with the house by a shed which wa
torn down and the wind being fayorabl,
the barn was saved. Everything IN th,
hou.e was lost, including clothing, etc
Their. was no insurance.