davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
MANHATTAN

MANN. Cons, 5m7; C. Wedge. 1 bid; ;
Dexter. bid; Little Gray, ] bid; Cow
Boy. asked; DONG. Manu-, bid ::
Broncho. ] asked: Buffalo. l asked S.
Dog. bid: Standard, l asked: Miner
al Hill, 8 bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
AFTERNOON SALES.


Alex, 100 al 80.
Bullock, 5000 at tx
Carisa. 700 at 20.
Colorado. 100 at 3.1b. buyer go: 200 at
S.071a; 200 at 80: 100 at BITE.
Crown Point. 200 at 1915
Indian Queen, 1000 at IL.
$ Ingot. 1000 at TX.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 240.
Mason Valley, 600 at 2.70.
May Day, 500 at 261a
Mountain Lake, 100 at As; 500 at
49, buyer 60.
Nevada Hills, 200 at 1.5o: 100 at AS.
Prince Con, 100 att1.321ta
Scottish Chief, 1926 at az
Seven Troughs, 500 at 201a.
Sioux Con, 500 at 1.5o; 5000 at.
1.47la; 500 at 1.50, buyer 60; 100 at
$50 buyer 60.
Tintic Central, 5000 at "a.
Uncle Sam Con. 900 at II; 200 at
rs. buyer 60.
j. Il. WHITNEY & SONS.
Members S. l.. Stock and Mining Elk.
change. 332 Atlas
Ind. Phone. 261. Bell, 1717. Y
Correspondence strictly confidential.
- -----------s -s-- ->------------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
NOTICE.

silver Copper King Mining Company is
hereby called to meet at the office Of
the company, Basement -, Of No 9; q South 4ad
nesday. December o3rd. 1908, ut 4 p. m.
w IS. NAYLoR,
President.
G. III. BACIINrAN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23

BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
James a. Pollock e Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoons:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
.GoLDFIELE'

.NITFIl 1T T-I-TJ. - ------
Col. Mt, i,af2o; Jumbo Ext. 2sMao:
Kendall, L asked: Booth. 32@3S; Blue
Bul!. llGi2: Adams. 4p5: silver Pick,
1914: Nevada Boy. ; asked; Black
Butte Ext, 3 asked: Blue Bell, 4Qp5:
Dixie. lM2: HibHrnia. 4 asked; St Ives,
. asked Conqueror. 6 asked; Black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,-EsTA
of William P, Richards Deceased Cred
itors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the office of
Young & Snow, 4l3 Templeton Bldg,
LIST day OF March, A. D. 1909.
HENRY p. RICHARDS,
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam r. Richards, Deceased.
Date of first publication. Oct. &C. a.
D. 1908.
Young & Snow, Attorneys for Admins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23

A. S. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. us q. T. Walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
OTHER DISTRICTS.

OTHER DISTRICTS.
Pittsburg Sill Peak. S3@9D; Eagles
Nest, 6 bid; Round Mountain, a9 bid;
Rawhide Coalition, I9MSI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-23
NOTICE.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk respective sign
ers for further information.
, 1908-09-05
BILLIONS IN SWAMPS.

If it was both good statesmanship and
good business to annex the far. of, end frozen
Alaska at a cash outlay of seven million dol
lars, what is to be said of a plan that will
add to the very heart of the national domain
lands, measured in productive capacity, equal
to the combined arabic areas of The fertile
states of Ohio, Indiana aud Illinois, for an
wait many years for returns upon hat in
vestmeut in the Northwest, how much more
profitable viii it be 10 receive IN Immediate
income of more than q billion a year from
the home enterprise 2 SO writes C. F. Garter
in the Technical World Magazine for June.
These conuudrums have been propounded
to the Congress in the guise OF several bills
providing comprehensive plans for the
drainage of the swamp ands Of the country
by the national government at the ultimate
expense of the settlers thereon. According
to the stimates of The geological survey
there are 78,473,7 700 acres of swanlos and
overlooked lands in the United State3.
Unofficlally some engineers express The
opinion that npon actual measurement the
swamps will be found to cover q hundred
million acres
With this introduction, Mr.. Garter writes
q sinking article on the reclamation work,
IN progress and proposed, which is one of
the most important features of work by thu
COVE nment of this country to day. The
story is intensely interesting and is we'll IL
lustrated.- MdrsoeWs IaIisnsan.
, 1908-09-05
SEEDLING SUGAR CANE.

Mr.. w. DJuglas, chemist of the Diamond
Plantation, the largest in Demerara, with
$4,000 acres in cane, is taking q holiday in
order 20 visit the principal sugar colonies of
the world and to put himself in line with the
latest improvements insugar manufacture. He
has written to the Journal de MGurtce that
the Diamond Plantation, according to the last
report Of It's manager, Mr.. John NJ. Fleming,
ground during the season Of 1907 4404 acres
OK Seeding canes, of which 1875 acres of
the variety Of Diamond 1875 produced 375
tons of sugar, or an average OF 1853 tons per
acre; four acres of D.. 419I produced u tons
of sugar, or 2.92 tons per acre 2403 acres
of d. 208 produced 2098 tons of sugar, or
2.S5 tons per acre 81 acres of d. 44I5 pro-
duced $50 tons Of sugar or 2 SO tons per
acre 854 acres Of d. 100 produced 2097
tons Of sugar, or 2.45 tons per acre "A acres
Of D 625 produced III tons Of sugar, or
2.30 tons per acre and 8 acres of ID. 1887
have produced Is tons OF su9a", or an aver
age yield of 2.77 long tons Of sugar per acre.
There was also cut 276 acres OF mixed cane,
which gave 748 tons OF sugar, or 2.68 tons
per acrr 232 acres OF Lahaina cane, which
give G47 tons of sugar, or 2.67 tons por acre
and 1870 acres Of Bourbon, which gave
3204 tons of sugar, or 2.04 tons per acre.
The total of 6495 acres produced 16,830 tons
of sugar, or IN average Of 2.59 tons per acre.
The different seedlings taken together
gave an average of rs per cent, superior to
that Of Bourbon cane. Again, this last cane
and ID. 109 are giving pace rapidly to the
richer varieties of cane, and Mr.. Fleming
reports that from now to the end Of 1903 he
will have very little of these two canes.
The seeding Diamond 1875, promises we'll.
In al Cases it has held the first rank in
1907, Last season was particularly unfa-
vourable. In six months there fell upon
the property *99 IA inches of rain, which is
excessive. Following this they had two
months of drought. Briefly, the crop of
the colony fell off about 20 per cont jd.
(*Nearly eight hundred Santa Cruz lines.)
, 1908-09-05

cuased by the Louisiana Sugar Planters As
sociltion on Tune 9Th, 1905, papers on the
topic being read by MIR. Wibray J. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Frank Dawes, a distinguished
New Orleans light railroad expert. This
journal contained these papers, and a steno-
graphic report of the discussion which en-
sued, in its issues Of June Or and 18th,
1905.
In the meanwhile we should say to our
friends in the country that they will notice
that all these inquiries are very proper and
APPLY pnt and we shall be glad to get data
from other correspondents to cover these
inquiries made ana shall publish such with
great pleasure Ibid.
, 1908-09-05

The Approaching Return of Halley's Com
et.-Iop"10r AStronoDay for May contains
an article Of general interest son Halley's
comet. written by Prof. II. c.. Wilson. After
describing the comets appearance at various
returns since 1865, the writer compares the
approximate clements, reduced to the equi.
nox OF 1910, OF the orbit at the recorded
opparlt1ons from 451 A. D. onwards, and
shows that those for 1910 indicate similar
conditions to those obtaining in 1866, when
the comet was an object of remarkable gran
deur. At present the comet appears to be
just beyond the orbit of Jupiter, which it
should traverse about March L, 1909, and
may possibly be discovered photographcally
during the coming winter,-I6id.
, 1908-09-05

Commander Peary departed on July ~
from Sydney, Nova Scotia, on the Roosevelt
on his voyage to the North Pole. A Times
correspondent reports that Commando
Peary has summarized the main features of
his programme thus First, the utilisatiou
Of the Smith Sound route, the advantages ~
which are a land base 100 miles nearer the
Pole than is to be found at any other point
of the entire periphery of the Arctic Ocean,
a long stretch of coast-line upon which to
return, and a safe and(to Commander Peary\
we'll known line OF retreat in the event of
any mishap to the ship, independently Of
assistance. Secondly, the selection Of a
winter base which commands a wider range
OF tho central polar sea and it's surrounding
coasts than any other base in the Arctic
regions. Cape Sheridan is practically equi-
distant from Croker Land, from the remain
ing unknown portion of the northeast coast
of Greenland, and from Peary's "Nearest the
Pole" Of 1906. Thirdly, the use of slelges
and Exquimaux dogs. ''Man and the Ex-
quimaux dog" Commander Peary observes.
care the on'y two machines capable of such
ad ju3tment as to meet the wide dem lnds and
contingencies Of Arctic travel. Airships.
motor-cars. trained Polar bears, &c, are all
premature, except as a means of attracting
public attention." Fourihly, the use of tho
Whale Sound Esquimaux for the rank and
file Of The sled3e party. Mature, JuIy 23rl.
, 1908-09-05

We have received a copy of u new periodi-
cal devoted to scientific subjects and entitled
the Scientific NonAhIy, en- Illus rated journal
of science. There are contributions dealing.
with electrical, astronomical, chemical, and
micro5copical subjects, and numerous notes
on scientific questions Of current interest.
The articles are Of a general informative
character and are Illustrate !. The magazine.
the price of which is 81. is published by Mr..
Arthur n Kemp, 26 Shut, esbury Avenue,
London.-IiM
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
CT IN A. TIL Beginning Of The Contest
Don't Delay--Cut Out the Coupon.

The that in the beginning Of the naturally stand the
best show of securing the best prizes don't delay CUT OUT the
NOMINATION COUPON this which entities you
1000 VOTES $4,000 VOTING CONTEST I'LL mail
At onceths will give will tell how and
where with little effort
giving this prizes increase
piano business We sell pianos during the 80 days
and friends in this
We willing literally the small work
of
There absolutely why cannot have fine piano
Christmas from us will talk for during
80 the market plano yourself
doubtless friend talking of buying panoe
know who the assist getting them interested in this
will do all the make What
in the sending
of these NOMINATION COUPONS.
You possibly 900 easier and
prizes away certainly good getting
of them uny body else.
Do fill coupon 1t today
you getting
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
BUY THAT PIANO NOW

You have talking
have the going wife daughter for Christ
mas-why put 1t off longer2
carloads the
able Inside prices and during $4,000 voting
test will be able offer attractive bargains
Not only thawe offering special nducment piano
prizes of
Every purchased
purchaser 1900 depending price
of 5000 would ent purchaser
while Player piano would
think this would place
your Talk
In minute with this o
What than anything during piano
sales, and willing literally prizes
either purchase from during this
purchase piano from
you pianos price
Christmas Eve na-JUsT THINK then come in
and let us show the goods.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
Give ACuay ABSOLUTELY FIRE. 500 Crane
Prizes Vailed At over $4,000.

these votes any church, school, lodge, society,
charitable organization you may wish to, nominating
them a contestant or voting for them.
Think how easy II will be TO brighten the life of
friend reatxe, to assist lodge, society
charitable organization to win Of these G eat
Prizes.
All cash purchases cash payments of 81 90
either by mail at entities you to votes. Do
not fail to ask for them when you make your payment
and then do not fail to vote.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
How to Secure Votes.

Our plan of awarding prizes is very simple. For
every Dollar that Is paid us OLD or NEW business
during the next ninety days, will issue votes nc
cording to the tables herewith
For example-If you pay us $40 90 on old account
during the contest you would be entitled to 600 votes
II you purchased goods and pSd $1,000 cash you
would be entitled to 1000 votes al 90 cash pay
ment new business would entte you to 400 votes.
Remember, you vote for yourself or you give
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
100000
VOTING CON7 ST

~ ~
hh
y %~%%% ~ wms ~%gw~T M%
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-10-24
Votes per Dollar on Old Business.

100 votes per Dollar
200 votes per Dollar
300 votes per Dollar
400 votes per Dollar
800 votes per Dollar
900 votes per Dollar
700 votes per Dollar
800 votes per Dollar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-06
PRETTY STRONG STATEMENT
BUT THIS HAIR GROWER WILL
BACK UP EVERY WORD OFT

Partisan Sage, since it has been In.
troduced into America, has an i'm
mense sale and here are the reasons:
1t is safe and harmless.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the germs.
1t stops falling hair promptly
1t stops itching of the scalp immedi-
ately.
1t makes any mans or womans hair
soft, lustrous and luxuriant.
1t gives life and beauty to the hair.
1t is not sticky or greasy.
1t is the daintiest perfumed hair
tonic in the world.
1t is the best, the most pleasant and
invigorating hair dressing made.
1t instantly stops all odors arising
from perspiration of the scalp, and
keeps the head cool in warm weather.
1t is scientific preparation, not a
guesswork nostrum.
Fight shy of the druggist who offers
you substitute; he is unworthy of
your confidence.
We guarantee Partisan Sage to
cure dandruff In two weeks; to stop
falling hair; to make dull, lifeless
and colorless hair beautiful and lux.
urianti to cure all itching diseases OF
the scalp or money back.
The price is only so cents a large
bottle at w. l.. Gokay's, or by express
all charges prepaid, from the Ameri
can makers, Giroux Mfg, Co, Buffalo
IN Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-06
PERU

The hotel and cottage is filed, a few
of the boarders are rooming at private
houses.
Mrs. Isaac Dryden and son Lloyd
have been at Talbut Drydens for a
few days.
Rev. Mr.. Keeridge of Easton, Pa,
and family are occupying Mrs. Annie
Batchelder's cottage for few weeks.
f. R. Crossman, H. NJ. Swift and ].
Il. Farnum attended the County con-
vention at Manchester, Thursday,
July 80.
F. S. Farnum of Manchester Depot
has been spending a few days at his
brothers, w. j. Farnum assisting him
with his haying.
The weather for a few days the
past week has been very warm. Far
mers are getting their hay nearly in,
securing fair crop. Crops are look
ing well.
News was received last week OF the
serious illness of Miss Addie Lakin at
her home in Watesville, Me-, of ty-
phoid fever. Her friends here hope
for her recovery.
Wells Dickinson and Mrs. Anna B.
Prouty, both of this town were quiet
ly married by the Rev. Frank Allen at
the parsonage Thursday, July 80. We
extend congratulations.
The second in the series of enter
tainments given by the c. e. society
was the presentation of "The Dees-
trick Skule." The parts were well Ia
ken and fair sized audience enjoyed
the evening, and learned some sur
prising facts in geography. Next
Friday evening we expect to have the
pleasure Of hearing Rev. Mr.. Kerrldge
soloist. Mrs. b. f. Millington will
give readings. and pantomine will
complete the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-06
SALISBURY
Henry Slade and family have moved
to Manchester.

Henry Slade and family have moved
to Manchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barney were
in North Adams one day recently.
c. l.. Hulett, Mrs. William McDon.
aid, Martha Hulett and May Barney
are on the sick list.
Morton Grant of Arlington expects
to move his family into the tenant
vacated by Mr.. Slade.
Miss Sarah Burt left Tuesday for
Bennington where she has accepted
a position in the family of H. w.
Putnam.
The funeral of Gilbert Frisbee was
held Tuesday afternoon from his resi-
dence in SALISBURY at o'clock and
was very largely attended, many
being present from out of town. Rev.
Cashmere OF South SALISBURY assist
ed by Rev. Adams of Center Shafts
bury officiated During the services
the choir rendered MY Eyes Shall
Behold MINI" Nearer my God to
Thee and Asleep in Jesus" There
were many beautiful floral tributes
from the relatives and friends of-the
deceased. The deceased was sc years
Of age. He was well known and high
ly respected here where the family
has resided for many years. He will
be greatly missed in the NJ. Z. church
OF which he was a member and by a
large circle Of friends and in the
home where he was a loving husband
and good father. He is survived by
la wife and two daughters, Mrs. Geo.
Galusha and Mrs. Daniel Lincoln, one
brother in Cambridge and two grand
daughters. The interment was in the
family lot at Center Salisbury. The
sympathy of the community is extend
! ed to the bereaved family.
The body lay in the quiet grave,
'Tis the Lord has taken, twas the
Lord that gave.
Farewell, blessed body, till the moon
arise,
Welcome happy spirit into Paradise.
No more work or weeping, you're
gone forever home,
In Christ's holy keeping, rest till he
comes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-06
EAST ARLINGTON

Fred Hard is home from Reads
boro for few days.
Fred Corey is working for George
Vaughn in the meat market.
Edward Mcdonald is home from
Bennington for a weeks vacation.
Miss Pauline Webb entertained a
friend from Rutland the past week.
Several from this village enjoyed
the excursion to Lake George Sunday.
Miss Leone Robinson of Greenwich,
N. Y, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
George Cole.
Mrs. Nellie Spooner is spending
week in Bennington with her nephew
c. l, Hendee,
There was no service at the NJ. f.
church Sunday morning owing to the
pastors absence.
Several of our young people are en-.
joying weeks outing, camping at
CIRCUITS pond in Stratton.
Mrs. NJ. o. Scutt returned Tuesday
evening from a short visit in South
SALISBURY and Bennington.
Miss Mary Budro of Lee, Mass, has
been spending a short vacation as
the guest of her uncle, George Budro.
Morton Grant is working for f. B.
Randall at SALISBURY Depot, he ex-
poets to move his family there soon.
Miss Daisy Haskins of Bennington
Is spending two weeks with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Melon
aid.
The local baseball team we're de-
feated by the Rutland team Saturday
on the Lawrence grounds by score
'of Z to s.
Horace X. Jones, who has been
spending few days at Thomas
Bellies, has returned to his home in
Hartford, Conn.
The barn between East Arlington
and Arlington owned by /. ]. Warner
was struck by lightning early Wed.
nesday morning and burned to the
ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-06
BENNINGTON. BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Briefly for Busy Readers.
Mrs NJ. C. Ruvane Of Joplin, Mo-,
Is visiting her mother. Mrs. II. c.
Pierce
Mrs, G. y. Woodward Of Morris
vile is visiting her sister, Mrs. b. c..
Pierce.
Advertising and business success go
hand in hand like unprogressiyeness
and business stagnation.
A few more hammocks reduced to
one dollar and $2.75, one half OF
regular price. c. II. Potter. 27t3
This week G. H. Potter offers mat
tresses worth $3.50, $500 and $500
for $3.50 $500 and $3.50 Don't miss
this sale 27t3
If your business is affected with
that tired feeling" one good dose Of
advertising will straighten out the
kinks and make 1t as risky as a
spring lamb.
The Bennington City band and
Vermont club will hold a trolley ride
and dance at the Odd Fellows hall in
North Adams on Friday evening, Au-
gust 9TH. Music by the band and
Woods orchestra and band along the
line. Tickets rs cents. 2St2
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the postofiice for the week end
ing August 3, 1908: j. C. Browne,
Henry Stetson II. f., Mrs. w. n.
Burt, Mrs. b. A. Mugan, Mrs. 7. w.
Murray Miss Susan Rowley, Mrs.
Jane A Rogers, Mrs. Agnes Robin
son, Miss Doris Sumser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-06
Camp Araaon

When you are Ill physically or men,
tally, when not we'll enough, or not
strong enough, when In any manner
Nature frowns on your being, CAMP
ARAGON will afford you exactly what
you need, as provided by God for the
OF mankind and all An
mated Nature.
Here you can attach to yourself for
thirty minutes to one hour a Diaduc.
tive Device prepared by the Discover.
er or Dtaduction, that will at once
cause the automatic forces of Nature
to SO revitaliZe your organism, as to
Danish disease from you, make you
stronger and happier, and thus turn
the frowns Of Nature derived from
capitalization into the radiant smiles
OF normal animation, In strict accor-
dance with the laws of your intricate
and refined organization, as ordaiu-
ed by the Omniscient Creator.
Thus, you can easily learn tho nat
ural fact that God has made adequate
vitality A CURE ALL, In every hui
man being and every living thing,
that needs no assistance from any
kind OF treatment to make human ex-
istence as blissful as 1t can be made,
by Keeping it free from disease, men.
tai and physical; and thus you will
also find, that at the proper time, Dia.
duction promptly supplies this life i'm.
portant ADEQUATE VITALITY
Then, will be time enough to poss
ess this unimaginable boon, an Oxy-
donor, because, for want of due appre-
citation, you could not sooner use 1t
properly.
When necessary, day or night, at
any hour, any day In the year, In
good or bad weather. We will send q
carriage for you, at your home, or at
the Railroad Station.
Fraternity of Duxanimae,
Camp Aragon, Woodford, Vt
Mr.. ]. P. Bradley, Secretary
Telephone 1861.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-06
SYNDICATE

Many Of the farmers are through
haying and report a good crop.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and
daughter were at Ray Bentley's over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Wyman, who has been
in Fair Haven the past year, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Wilcox and son
also Stanley and Lois Wilcox spent
Sunday at w. j. Hamilton's.
Otis, youngest son of Dick Wood
cock is dangerously i'll with cholera
infantum. Or. Gray attends him.
Miss Dustin of East Arlington
preached a fine sermon in the NJ. h.
church Sunday afternoon in the alb.
sence of c. H. Mead
The many friends of Mrs. ]. Hern.
ing and daughter Helen of Buffalo
N. Y, are glad to see them again at
their cottage here for several weeks
At the ice cream social and lawn
party held at Mrs. Sarah M. Randall's
last Wednesday evening $3.50 was
realized and a pleasant time was en-.
joyed.
Harmon Hurd, who lived in this
town for many years, but who now re-
sides in Nebraska is in town for a
short time visiting scenes of his boy.
hood days. He is accompanied by his
cousin, Mrs. Sheldon whose maiden
name was Hurd, who is also visiting
the home Of her ancestors.
About four o'clock Sunday afternoon
it was discovered that the old Ran
ldail home was on fire. The ringing
of the church bell brought scores of
kind and willing friends and neighbors
who labored bravely until the very
last, but it was impossible to extin-
guish the fire and in less than an
hour one of Sandgate's Oldest land
marks was q heap Of ashes. The
home had been in the Randall family
since the town was first settled, hav
ing been built by Asa N. Randall and
was handed down to his son Levi l..
On becoming one of the pioneer set
Tiers of Appleton, Wis, Levi sold the
home to his son Ransford b. who
made quite extensive repairs and at
his death left it to his widow and son
Harry who were residing there at the
time of the fire. 1t was we'll pre-
served and much loved by the many
who have passed within its hospitaole
doors. A portion of the furniture was
saved There was very small in
lsurance.