davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08

Try kodol today on our guarantee.
Take II for little while. as that is
all you will need 10 take. Kodol di.
gests what you eat anl makes the
stomach sweet, II Is sold hy W. b..
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08

Cascasweet Is FOR babies and child
ren. and Is especially good for the MS
so common In cold weather Look for
the ingredients on the bottle. Con.
talns no harmful drugs Sold by W. II
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08
Piles Cured In 6 to "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case oi itching, blind, bleed
ing or protruding Piles in 6 to Il
days or money refunded soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08
WOODFORD.

Woodford, Okla. Nov. 6.-Henry
Bridges OF Milo lost two children
last week with diphtheria,
The cotton through here is just
beginning 10 open, the late frosts
have been very beneficial.
John Akers has gone to Plainview,
Texas, whore he viii reside in the
future. Willie Akers has gon,
through with him. He will return
In few days.
\ w. Speake went TO Ardmore
yesterday.
Mr.. Taryer Of this place has re-
turned from months visit 10
points i'm Texas. He reports having
had a pleasant trip
Squire Williams of Glenn was
trasnsacting some legal business in
Woodford Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08

nou can cure dyspepsia. indiees.
ton' sour or weak stomach or In o..
any !orm OF stomach trouble il Won
WIN take kodol occasionally. TRY n
today ON our guarantee. We know
what 1t viii do for you. Sold by W
u. Frame "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08

Use DeWitts Carbonized Witch
hazel salye-it is healing. cooling
and cleansing. 1t is especially good
Tor piles. Sold by w. b Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder pills
are unt qualed in cases OF weak back
back ache, inflammation OF the blad
der rheumatic pains. Antiseptic and
act promptlY Sold by W Il. Ernme
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-08

SEE THE NEW aEzNoRs USED
WITHOUT STOVE PIPE.
1877 ARDMoRE SUPPLY CO.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT
EXPERIENCES TROUBLE

There was small break yesterday
in a service pipe on South Pike
Peaks avenue. The leakage saturat.
ing the earth over the old McCandless
sewer caused it to settle which for
time made muddy street.
A break of the water main Just
east 70 the main street bridge occur
red again this morning. This is the
third time 1t has happened since the
food Of two weeks ago. At that time
the banks of tho creek was so
thoroughly soaked with water that
1t allowed the pipe to settle, Great.
ing an acute angle which the pres.
sure Of the water repeatedly broke
Though. The water superintendent
is raising tha main to its normal
position by means of jacks and will
SO fortify it that it will not be affect
ed by like accidents that may occur
in the future. Residents Of the east
end experienced little inconvenience
as the water was turned Off only a
few mi n utes.
The flood waters washed out the
sewer on Sand creek between Seventh
and Eighth streets and tho depart.
ment wa sbusy all last week clean
in out sand and gravel. That Work
has been completed as far as to the
creek and work in the creek itself
is now in progress. The break al
lows the sewer to empty into the
creek at present and it also per-
mitted boulders and rocks coming
down with floods to wash far down
into the sewer below. Removing
these distractions has entailed much
extra labor for the department al
though at the present time it is we'll
In hand.
The water in the city reservoirs
is keeping up we'll and Superin.
tendent Killian says that there is
plenty to last until Novem Der LIST
without any more rains.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17
FAMILY CARES.
This Information May be Of Value
to r1sny a Mother In Florence

When there Is added to the many
cares inseparable from tho rearing
Of children that afiiiction of weakness
Of the kidneys and auxiliary organs.
the mothers lot Is far from happy
ono. This condition can be quickly
changed and absolutely cured by tho
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. When
this Is known the mothers burden
will be lighter and her home hap
pier.
Mrs. F. d. Mccormick. Of los West
Front St.. Florence, Colo. says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
In my family with excollont results.
Oar child three years old had SOW
ernl symptoms which gave evidence
Of weakened kidneys. tho child com.
planned often Of bAcknche and after
any little exertion could scrncoly sit
ny. the pain being no severe. The
kidney secrotions were frequent in
action and deposited considerable sod.
iment. Learning Of Donn's Kidney
Pills sent to Daniels drug store for
box. their use completely relieved
the backsohe. regulated tho action of
tho secretion and cloAred them Of tho
sediment -
For sale by all denlor. Price 90
oents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Flew York, sole agents for tho Unitsd
States. Remember the nnme-Dnn' \
and take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17
RECENT SHOWERS PROVE BENEFICIAL

Yesterdays rain was of the kind
that does the most good. A steady,
gentle fall continued about all day
and soaked away into the ground. A
few more like this one will bring out
the backward crops and assure plenty
Of grass on the range as we'll az max o
sure OF an abundance Of water in our
city reservoirs.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17

The romance Of the West is fast
dying away and it lives only in the
plays depicting life and chara oter
during the period when we had q
frontier. Among the plays Of the
West which are now the fad, proba-
bly, the best in "The Montana Limit
ed" the latest production Of the
Klimt and Gazzolo Amusement COM
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17

PLAYED AT CANON-The Gold.
ite team of the Boys league Of Vic.
tor. who are at present at the tor
in the race for the district cham.
pionship came down to Canon City
Sunday morning and played the
Canon Juniors for what they say ia
championship Of the southern part OF
the state. They have games arranged
with Florence and Rockvale as we'll
and hope to make a trip to Denver be
fore the season is over. as they say
they have the fastest bunch OF kids in
the country.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17

CLEARING UP WRECK-Sec-
tion men were engaged all day Satur-
day in cleaning up the wreckage from
the collision which occurred at Strait
tonia. in the Cripple Greek district,
tho day before. They got the trucks
of the engine back on the track and
also succeeded in getting part OF the
demolished car back on the track SO
that 1t can be taken to tho shops for
repairs.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17

pany. The situations of the drama
are intensely dramatic. but they are
in no sense sensational rs is the rule
i'll the ordinary Western melodrama.
The scenic investiture of the drama
is of the highest order of merit, the
principal scene being that of n
rlairoad train in motion and the
robbery thereof. There is abundant
comedy Of the wholesome sort and
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17

there is not draggy moment
throughout the play. The charac-
etrs include cowboys, Indians. Mexi-
cans, and road agents. The play
Is high grade and will afford relish
able entertainment for those who
love the better class of drama which
relies for success upon superiority.
artistry and realism. At Houston
opera house tonight.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-17

Wall Paper, Paint, Glass, Oil
Varnish. Brushes and Paint.
ers' Supplies. lOS &. Main.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
LESS DANGER TO LIFE.
Survivors of Forest Fires in PitifuI
Condition.

Detroit. oct 1S.-Rcports from the for
est fire district OF northern Michigan
were fragmentary to-day but there were
indications Of Improvement in the general
situation so far as Imminent danger to
life and property are concerned. But as
to tho victims who survived the destruc-
ton of their homes and villages condi-
lions are pltiful in the extreme.
Governor Fred NJ. Warner issued an
appeal to-day to the people Of Michigan
for contributions and Mayor William b.
Thompson Of Detroit has called special
meeting of tho common council for to-
morrow to consider the matter of relief
A public meeting Will also he held In the
MAYORS office to-morrow for the same
purpose. The Detroit board OF commerce
held a meeting at the Detroit club to-
night to arrange for shipping a preliml-
nary carload of provisions and bedding
north tomorrow and Governor Warner
has directed Adiutant General McGuer-
rim of the State troops to take the mi
tiative in similar measures at Grand
Rapids.
The Detroit q Mackinac Railroad cont
pany, has already sent n dozen carloads
Of provisions. lumber and hay into the
burned districts from Bay city.
Ouartermaster-G General w. J Rogers of
the state troops who was sent into the
burned distr to investigate conditions
telegraphed GOV. Warner today that the
immediate need was bedding and food for
the refugees and fodder for horses and
cattle Governor Warner has already
directed the despatch Of several hundred
! blankets to the burned district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
THE MAINE AT PORTSMOUTH
The First Battleship to Circulnnayi-
gate the Globe by Continuous Tour.

Portsmouth. y. H, Oct l9-The hattie
ship Maine. the first Of the Atlantic feet
to return 10 the United States after the
doCked at SIS a. III. As she swung
around Henderson, Point under her own
steam her guns doomed out a rear ad-
m!ral5 salute by the navy battery The
Maine was escorted by three tugs on her
way to the navy yard. hut came all tho
distance under her own steam AS the
big battoshin was warped into the dock
the tackles" on board and those sta
toned in the yard gave vent 70 pro-
lOnceG cheers.
The Maine is the second American
hattleship to circumna vigate the glohe
and the first to do this in a practically
continuous voyage. The runs made by
the Maine from port to port total 49,
90 miles willis the actual steaming
distance Of the Maine including short
side runs was 3'l1l miles. 4 moro
delighted set of "Jackics" never
swarmed oversido 20 assist IN docking
a ship than those who jumped down
from the Maine to the Portsmouth pier
head to-day. NearlN every man had
some souvenir in the shape of a brace
let. ring. or other triukct from for
oign ports the ship has visited. The
run along the home stretch from AGO.
res to Portsmouth was without met
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
DEER HUNTERS MAY HAVE
TO WATT TILL 1T RAINS.
strong Pressure being Drought IN
Committee so Report Dill Authorize
ing Governor to Postpone Open SEN

Montpelier. oct. with the open sea-
son for hunting deer coming next Mon
day and with "vcrv forest in Vermont
finder box, strong pressure il being
brought on the Joint committee on game
and fisheries TO report at once to the
house the bill introduced last week by
Mr.. Hitchcock of Pittsford which gives
the Governor power 10 suspend or post
pone the open season for hunting deer
when in his Judgment It Will save the
state from forest Tres, Sure 1t is II It
does not rain between now and next
wednesday, and the woods of Vermont
are then flNed with deer hunters, forest
fires Will follow. tho extent of which
cannot be estimated 1t can be said with
authority that should the Legislature
pass such bill this week 1t would
promptly receive the Governors sigma
turc and the open season for deer hunt
inE would be suspended until rain ur
snow falls II IL rcalzed by those hay
ing this matter in 'harge that tho deer
hunters, some of them already In the
woods preparing for next week, would
put up vigorous Kick should this urS-
cncy legislation be enacted but so far rs
the correspondent OF the Free Press has
been able to earn the sentiment of the
Legislators they are heartily in favor Of
it and are only waiting for the bill to be
reported back for action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT.
Reception Given by Wife of Governor
Prouty to Great Throng.


Montpelier. oct. pa brilliant so
clal event Of tho week was tho public
reception given this evening in the
executive chamber by Mrs. George II.
Prouty, wife of the Governor, to the
members Of tho Legislature and State
officers, the visiting ladies and the
people Of Montpelier. The executive
chamber had been lavishlY drapcd for
the occasion with fegs. bunting. cut
flowers and palms ana presented a very
attractive appearance.
Mrs prouty was assisted In receive
ing by Mrs j. A. Mead OF Rutland,
Mrs. Roswell Farnham of Bradford
Mrs. $ f.. ringrcc Of hartford, Mrs.
l.. is. Fuller Of Battleboro, Mrs. +. y.
Woodbury. ot Burlington, Mrs. W. w.
Stickney ~ Ludlow and Mrs. H. NJ.
Mansur Of Newport.
The Introduction committee and
ushers under Acknowledgement W. H..
Gilmore included Aaron It. circuit, sec
rotary of civ!l and military affairs,
Judge Advocate General \. q. williams
of Bellows Falls. surgeon General d.
c. Noble Of Middlehury. col. c. K. Nell
son Of Derby Line chief of staff. COL.
j. T.. piddock of Saxtons River, Col.
W. NJ Hatch OF Strarord, cot. w. p.
Nutting OF Brandon. col. L. L. Wood
bury OF Burlington, Major n. w. Hoy
ey and Lieut.. L. A. l. Chapman Of
Northheld Music was furnished by
the whittier orchestra and for nearly
two hours the line was unbrokcn. The
members of the Governors star re
ceived many we'll deserved compli-
mcnts for their efficient work in hand
ling the crowd and for their fine APP
pcarancC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
Big TOW WENT ASHORE
twenty Canal boats and I'm FIats
Hauled by Protector Ran into
loud ~ SNAKE,

Isle La Motto, oct. 2.-At four O'CLOCK
this afternoon the Inst Of 90 canal boats
and pin flats was pulled off the rocks at
FISK point where the big tow went
ashore early yesterday morning The
tug Protector, owned 10y the Lake Cham
plain transportation company and COM
manded by Capt. George sweeney. was
coming up the lake from Rouses Point
with score of boats laden with pulp
wood when somewhat after midnight tho
tug ran into dense cloud Of smoke.
Unable to get exact bearing, the TOW
went ashore on the point which here
juts out INTO the path Of traff1c. Shortly
AFTER almost gale sprang up from the
north and drove the boats harder ashore.
The Protector was engaged in pulling
the boats off in three and four lots when
the hawser broke
N. w. Fisk then telcphoned to Rouses
Point FOR the tug Defender. which draws
less water than the Protector. and late
yesterday afternoon all the boats we're
hauled off except one, the Sullivan. To-
day this boat was lightered by use of the
schooner y. W. Fisk mud taken off the
rocks In leaking condition and hauled
back TO Rouses Point by the Defender.
She Will be repaired there and reloaded.
The protector proceeded south with all
the rest of her tow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
OF VERMONT OSTEOPATHS

Montpelier. oct. @.-The Vermont
State Osteopathic association held its
ninth annual meeting here to-day with
a good attendance Of members. The pro-
gram included seven clinical demonstra-
tiona by Drs. Anna l., Kelton, w. w.
Brock ard 8. NJ Knauss OF Montpelier
and Dr. l.. u. Martin OF Barre. At its
close. the following officers were elected:
President, DR. Samuel NJ knauss OF
Montpelier. vice-presldent. Dr. Herman
K Sherburne Of Rutland. secretary and
treasurer Dr. Harry NJ. Loudon of Bur
lingtou; executive committee, DR.. w. w.
Brock Of Montpelier, chairman. Dr. ". J.
Sherburne OF Rutland and DR. Anna l..
Kelton Of Montpelier. The time and place
for holding the next annual meeting was
left with the executive committee.
Matters Of legislation OF interest 10 the
profession were informally discussed hut
no definite action was taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
LANDSLIDE FOR BRYAN
Chairman Mack Predicts Tint lie Will
Garry New York. Ohio md
Indiana.

New York, oct. 19-Chairmar Norman
L Mack of the democratic national com
mittee arrived to-day at the Hoffman
House from Chicago by way of Buffalo
He predicts landslide for Mr.. Bryan
including the States of New York. Ohio
and Indiana. Tho figures upon which his
assurance is based were obtained particu-
larry ir New York. from Il careful poll
made Ivy precinct captains.
While Mr.. Mack was giving this en-
courage tncnt TO his party cablcgrarl
was received by Treasurer Herman Rid
der from Richard Croker The news
was brief but It added to the cheer which
Mr. Mack had brought with him to the
eastern headquarters. II contribute 81, 600
to Bryan and $500 to Chanler" Mr. Gro
ker's message ran.
Upon the receipt of Mr.. Cookers COM
munication Chairman Mack. John W.
Kern, vice presidential candidate. State
Chairman Corners and Vice Chairman
Iiuspeth went into conference 1t was
announced that the meeting was one of
mutual felicitation aud when 1t was over
the participants said that never since
the Cleveland landslide had tho demo-
cratic horizon been more radiant Mr..
Kern at once took his departure for the
interior of New York State where he
will convey the good tidings in his
speeches.
MI Mack said:
within tho last two weeks | have
caused careful poll to be made by cap
tans In hundreds OF precincts in New
York, Indiana and Ohio for the purpose
Of obtaining the percentage of republic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
VERMONT MEDICAL ASSO.
TO MEET THIS WEEK

vention OF the Vermont Medical asso-
citation, the list of speakers for which
have already been published in the
Free Press. will open I'm this city next
Thursday morning at ten o'clock. There
Will be morning ri afternoon session
with addresses and In the cvcning will
come the annual banquet az Tho Ber-
wick and the presidents address. the
ladies being present. Friday morning
the ladies will have an excursion TO
the West Rutland marble quarries and
tho men Will have a business session
followed In the afternoon by visit
to tho Vermont Sauitarium at Pitts
ford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
BILLS INTRODUCED.

S. 14-By Senator Sherwin of Windsor:
An act amending Sec 4a6 Z. S. extending
exemption from taxation to notes bonds
and orders Tor refunding or paying out
standing obligations which are now
exempt. To joint committee on taxation.
S. l5-By Senator Sherwin: AUTHORIZING
attorney 70 employ persons to
search for people suspected of crime and
to procure evidence against such sus-
pected people. To committee on judiciary.
s 16-By Se1stor Gibson OF Wlndham:
An act providing for Ave members Of
the supreme court instead OF only four.
To committee on Judiciary.
S 17-By Senator Gibson: An act estab-
fishing a course OF agriculture at Leland
and Gray Seminary and appropriatng the
sum of 5000 therefor and an appropria-
tion OF $500 per year for five years for
an instructor thereof To committee on
appropriations.
s. lS-ISy Senator Gibson: An act open
ing trout season n Windham county on
April T. closing the season IN streams on
August I. and closing on lakes and ponds
September /. In other parts 81 the state
the season Is to open on May / and close
same as In Windham county To COM
mittee on game and fisheries
3. 1o-By Senator Orvis OF Bennington:
An act amending the charter of the
Equinox company as amended by No
323 Of acts of 1894. To committe on
corporations.
s. 2o-By Senator Finn OF Windsor;
Providing for the distribution Of copies
of the Vermont constitution among the
public schools Of the state. To COM
nlittee on education.
Upon motion Of Senator Gleason OF
Caledonia. the Senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
BILLS INTRODUCED.

H. 29-By Mr. Davis Of Springfield, re-
lating to docking horses, Provides pen
atty of one year Imprisonment or ine of
$500 or both for docking tall Of horse.)
To committee on agriculture.
H. S0-By Mr.. Stetsou of Enosburgh,
amending Sec. AIS and ass p. ). relating
to railroad transportation. (AlloNs rail-
roads to transport at reduced rates ex-
hibits at agricultural fairs and students
making exhibits and allows carrying fire
companies and their equipment free)
| To committee on railroads.
II. 3l-By Mr. Ripley OF Poultney re-
lating to road commissioners PROVIDES
that road commissioners shall not be
eligible for reelection II they contract
debts in excess OF highway fund for the
purposes of road building or If they dc
not complete work on permanent roads
so as TO draw State highway money!
To committee on highways and bridges.
II. 3c-By Mr Dale OF Danville Ia
amend Subdivisions 3, and of Sec.
1911 Y. 5. (Railroad commissioners to
have jurisdiction over passenger and
freight terminal facilities, underpasses
and methods of railroad constructions
TO committee on railroads.
II. 33-By Nj Ripley of Poultney, re-
,a,ira 20 esi'i,. j., r,lfo :, catherine.
'Auons s,'aa,t,F,, ,,croral IN that lake
iron, Nor.t - a. Nav :, each wear, To
ioint corn,i,,ao an game and fisheries.
" ., n,. No., y,,iov ~ poultncv. re-
latin, a. o,aa,,ar ~ overaeers of the
noor rp,or, -, .alo,tn.o may also be
c,ectoa oy.rsa.rs a, the noorl To iudi
oior. oo,,,,,t.,o
u o. ~. ,,r 1,o,ts ~ Springfield re-
latirg 70 ,,x.,tor Of railroads ,Tene-
mani bo,sos 80, tlo,,,.s NOT used in opera-
t,or ot ro,r,o.,s u,ter mowers farms
NV ,ir,ho, io,as owned or leased shall
not ho ,a,, 40 oornorote nronortv of
ro;,roads man .hou income from these
he ,no,rda1 IN committing gross earnings !
IT, commune, 49,, ,.ovs and means
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
Will Have to Cancel Many of His
Speaking Dates, Says
Hitchcock.
CONFIDENT ABOUT OHIO
Hitchcock Also Believes There IL n
Fighting Chance IN Missouri-Gen.
q. q. Howard 10 Take the stump
for Tnft in ohio and In
diam This Month.

New York, oct. 19.-That Judge
raft's voice Is IN such bad condition
THAT he will have to cancel many of
MS dates for speaking. was indicated
by Chairman Hitchcock on his return
To-day from visit with Mr Taft at
Newark, y. j.
rms means rcarranScment Of Mr..
Tafts itinerary, but It Will not affect
bis dates in New York. lie VIII be
IN this city as arranged. .dr, Taft will
rest in Ohio on Wednesday,.
Mr.. Hitchcock said Mr.. Taft wa.
more hopeful of the result in OHIO
fhan at any time since the campaign
Logan.
chairman Hitchcock believes. from
reformation he has received. that
here is hghtinE chance In Missouri
for the republican national ticket
Gen O. O. Howard Of Vernon, came
to headquarters to-day to volunteer
to take tile stump for Taft ana Sher-
man. He was assigned to the cam
paiRn in Ohio from Octohe.' % to Oc-
iohef - and in Indiana from October
IS 70 october 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
WOMAN LIQUOR SELLER
WEPT WHEN SENTENCED

Canales. whose house on Barre street
Yves raided Saturday evening. pleaded
guilty IN city court to-day 10 keeping
and selling intoxicating liquor ana was
sentenced to not less than nine nor more
than ten months AT hard labor IN the
House Of Correction at Rutland. Mrs
Canales's children will bc cared for by
the probation officer while she Is ser
wing her sentence. The woman wept
bitterly when sentence was pronounc-
ed.
william Burke pleaded guilty to Sec
ond offence and was fined, with costs
5000 and an additional thirty days In
Jail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-10-22
FOREST FIRES FORM
A LURID SPECTACLE

Enosburgh Falls, Oct ia forest fire
said TO have.its origin in a FIRE made by
some lumbermen is raging IN the eastern
part Of the town. II has run through the
sugar orchards OF H. A, Pond. DR. w.
s. Stevens. NJ. L., G. NJ. and c. IL.
Whitcomb beside large tracts OF spruce
timber IN which it Is most destructive.
The spectacle at night from this village
IL a lurid one.
BARNS DESTROYED AT ESSEX.
Essex. Oct. l9.-By the upsetting of
a lantern while attending to his stock
between five and six o'clock this
morning. Nelson Godette's three barns
with their contents were destroyed by
Are. The stock was saved but all the
crops and most of the tools stored in
the buildings were burned. The prop
srty was partially insured