davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
TWO ARE MURDERED
FOR WRECKING HOMES
Italian Supposed to Have Escaped
in Dead Wife's Clothes-Man
Fatally Stabbed.
Fatally Stabbed

Mt. VERNON, \. Y. June 25.-TwO
murders and one man probably fatally
stabbed as the result Of the alleged
infdeIIty Of the murderers' wives, are
the crimes which the Westchester
county police are working on today. In
both instances the slayers managed TO
escape, one Of them, it is believed, dis
guised as a woman.
Sergeant Ball. at the New Rochelle
police station, was notified this morning
that James ArtiUi, a weII-to-do Italian
of New Rochelle, had inflicted six fatal
stab wounds on his wife. Marie, IN
their home. Then he sought out Eel e
Guitice, a star boarder. who, he 20
several friends, had been TOO friend y
with his wife. and stabbed him many
times. GUitIce is in the New Rochelle
Hospital in a dying condition.
Artiui. after finding that his vie
was dead, fled. It IS believed ne donned
some Of his wife's clothes. and in this
manner managed to elude tho police.
For some time the police learned that
AruH had been jealous OF IL atten-
tions the star boarder had been paying
to his wife. a pretty Sicilian. There
were many ouarreis, which finally led
TO the climax Of a murder and the
slashing Of GUItiCe.
The other murder was computed in
Mt. Vernon. RaefOlO Delino poured a
fusillade of shots into the body OF Ma
rione Vannone who he accused Of try
ing 10 break M his home He kicked
the body into the gutter and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
TOday'S Vital Records.


ClemmeE and Sil1na Nelson. girl
Charles and Ella ". POstOu. girl
allen and Mable Harmon, boy.
LlOyslOes A. aud Annie E Brown. boy
George and Clarah Lush Gray, boy
Isaac and Sarah Turner, girl
Clinton +. and Susie NJ Tucker. boy.
John A and Bette SOfdngweu, boy
Clarence W. and Myrtle HOgarth. boy
Earnest NJ and Francis NJ. Brooks. gil
Samuel and Miriam NJ Hodge. girl
Joseph and Frances Keu, girl
Joseph and Helen Goldsmith, boy
Edgar z. and Eta ST. Eneippe. girl
George =. and Sarah Miller, boy.
Maurice II. and Lillian n caro- girl.
William W and Eta I. Wood, girl
Henry and Hattie Davis. boy
Robert and Sarah Ledbetter, boy.
William I. and Louise Guthrie. boy
Osborn and Bessie Ferguson. boy.
Isaac and Matilda Jones girl
John and Annie Brown. girl
Charles II. and Ethel Reynolds, girl
Edward ]. and Ella E MOhler. boy.
AutOninO and Ca-amella TadarO. girl
John and Maslle Hawkins. boy.
F. c. and Roma Graves. girl
John F. and Wayne +. Bauman, Toy
Charles T. and Lillian x. Casassa. boy
Samuel T. and Mary ]. Hind. boy
Harry W and Edna EuscT. boy.
Warner II. and Letha V Wright. boy
James II. AMI Elizabeth Morse. boz.
Charles T. ard Elsie NJ FuzzeG. boy.
Richard and James Punch. bov-
r. L. and Agnes n BOiseau, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
BIG BUSINESS BOOM
MAKES WHEELS HUM
Pittsburg Steel Mills En-
ploy Thousands, and Rail
roads Get Busy.

PITTsBCRG, June 3-Business is
improving in the steel and iron line. and
thousands Of idle workmen are hoping
for speedy employment Yesterday the
Carnegie Steel Company. branJn o. tine
United States Steel Corporation, practi-
caIly resumed operations IN all its
Homestead plants. Every che Of the
sixty open-hearth furnaces is being
operated at fun blast Thirty-five fur
naces have been running for ten days.
The J0nes-Louglllin Company has In
creased its force by hundreds Of men.
and plans 10 keep on adding more men
until the entire fO-C@ Of 1900 is back
a work.
From MckeespOrt comes the report
that the Dewers-WC plant has posted
notices requesting it's old employees 10
report for work
The glass industry also Is showing
great Improvement. The big plants at
TarentOn started in fun at daybreak
this morning, after being idle for three
months.
Railroads around Pittsburg are md
ing much more tonnage coming their
way, and Il is estimated that since the
18th Of the month 21o10 cars save
been put into commission that hereto
tore nave been listed as idle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
CATERPILLAR ARMY
STOPS FAST FREIGHT

ST. JOHN. New Brunswick. June q
An army or caterpIlars stopped a fast
freight train iu York county, between
Tracy and Cook stations. on the Cana
dian Pacific railroad lire. between Fred
ericton Junction and NcAdam-
The worms. ina dense mass, started
to cross the track. when a heavy freight
train ran on-o them. but soon was
stalled. Three times in a distance not
greater than q mile the train was
stopped by the pests The train crew
were forced % use sh> wells 20 clear the
track They report that there were
millions OF Caterpillars. and that they
had eaten almost every green thing in
sight. and had wrought particular havoc
TO poplar trees. More than an hour
was spent in getting the train past tie
SPOT. and IL was only by shOvelinE The
caterpillars of the line and piling uD
gravel that the traiuuen succeeded IN
overcoming the difficulties. The cater
pillars have become a pest in ma >
parts Of the province.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
President Gives Book.

A rare book. containing a first ac-
count Of America. written ny Ivan
Maurice, Prince OF Nassau, IN old
Dutch. published IN 151. the git OF
President Roosevelt, arrived only Sat
Urday, and occr,r:st1 the most prominent
place upon a long center table IN one
OF the ing reception rooms
Inscribed on the fyleaf in the PresI-
dents hand was the following; no
Miss Jean Reid. with the best wishes
Of Theodore Roosevelt al below the
President name. in a boys hand,
Kermit Roosevelt"
Other presents We're
Twelve cups and saUCers covered with
gold b. the HoIey process. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellu Root: silver tray, Mrs.
Hay; Iearl and diamond ring, Miss
Croker, pearl and diamond bracelet
Duchess OF RO1 bUTEh. formerly Miss
Helen GOelet: diamond and sapphire
pin, Mrs John Aston; pearl and dia-
mond pin. Nr. and Mrs Waldorf As
tor; old Sevre set for desk, Baroness
AlphOns ROthschild; gold tea caddy
from an old collection. Lord and Lady
MOunts-ephen; travelling bag. Temple
ton Croker: silver tea set. Mrs. BOari-
man. OF washington: silver candle
sticks. lord and Lady Ridgely; COLA
cups, Lord and Lady Barrymore; Co
penhagen jar, Sir Allan and Lady
Johnson old silver dish. Lord and Lady
lines er- diamond buckle. Lord era
ven: travelling bag. Sir John and Lady
Kays. There also were many presents
OF Russian enamel, quite the vogue al
present.
The ceremony vas followed by a re-
ception given by the parents Of the
bride at Dorchester House, their resi-
dence in Park lane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
lOO-MlLE FLIGHT
KNABENSHUE'S PLAN
Aeronaut Expects to Sail From
Toledo TO Cleveland
This Week.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 23.-Roy Knab-
eushue will make his airship TIP from
Toledo TO Cleveland the latter part OF
the present week. probably on Friday.
according 10 an announcement made to-
day The distance IN ar air line Is a
little more than 100 miles The aeronaut
SAYS he VIII make the trip IN five hours
Knabeushue had been delayed In max
ing the trip for several weeks on ac-
count OF the defects developed IN MS
motor. He Will depend on the buoyaucy
Of a ll2-foot gas bag % support his 2
foot framework which viii carry a -
horsepower motor with q speed power
Of thirty-hve miles an hour. Besides
himself. Krabershue VIII carry George
DuesScrt. his machirist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Deaths

Joseph F. Bevers. 2039 Twelfth street
northwest
Antonio AIeIlo. 22l5 Prospect avenue
northwest.
George Cappizzato. e0 years. Govern
ment Hospital f0T the Insane
Leonard Williams. 8 months, 1855 Krae-
-rer street.
Thomas Z. CowlinE. = wears. 5444 ut
Pleasant street northwest
Chatham n Towers. IS years. HIS Park
street northeast
Thomas o. Dowd. 81 years. sol EiEl. n
street northwest
Thomas II Gibbs q years. GeorSe
Washington University Hospital
James Harrington. - years. $50 Bright
wood avenue northwest.
Infant or Laurence e and Lulu I.
Gates. hours. III street south ca 81
George Downs, s months. Children S
Hospital
William II Barnes. 6S years, Eastern
Branch Potomac river.
James 2. Arnold. - years. - Monroe
street, Ans7cstia, D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
BUILDING
PLANS ADVANCED
Total of So, $50 Received to
Date for Opening Cele-
bratiOn.

ing of the new Municipal Building are
almost completed. A meeting Of the
committees was held last night. but nc
announcement Of the exact status of
affairs is TO be made until after a meet
ing in the Board Of Trade rooms to-
morrow morning. At this meeting il is
expected that the program OF speakers
and events viii be virtually decided up
on.
Charles f. Howe. who IS in charge
Of the funds to defray lie expenses OF
the opening, announces the receipt 10
date of a total of $3.50. Following is a
list Of subscriptions sent in since the
last annguurernppt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
FOUR SMALL BOYS
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Four coIored boys. all under twelve
years or age, were arraigned before
Judge DeLacy in the Juvenile Court
this afternoon on n charge OF having
snatched a pocketbook from Miss Nettie
Narnen, of 934 r street southwest, last
night. Kiss Tarnell was standing at
the corner Of sixth and II streets south
west. shortly before o'clock last night
when. it is alleged. the oOys ran I'D be
hind her and one Of them grabbed her
purse.
We're arrested by police Of the Fourth
precinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

IveT J. GoIdsboUgh- Washington, and
Lucy T y arTeu. AuacOsrIa-
William G. Scott and May z. Fisher.
washington
Frederick H. Brigham and Dorothy
EIzeE. washington
Joseph r. Heine. Ellicott City. Nd.
and Rebecca II. G. Montgomery,
Washington
Fred N FeatlerstoE and Inez L Reid.
Richmond NI-
Jacob H Van Allen and Frances II.
Long. Washington
John 8. Powers and Mildred I. a Hall
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
EASTERN STAR HOME
TO GIVE BENEFIT

The lady board Of managers OF the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home has
arranged a benefit outing at Luna PARK
for Thursday The advance sale Of
tickets is promising. and it IS probable
on that dav in view of the enjoyable
time promised by the members having
the charitable affair in charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
AT RIVER VIEW.

This IS Royal Arcanum Day at River
View. The members Of the grand coun-
Gil OF the District with their relatives
and friends. are in possession Of the re-
sort, and holding high jinks. The fun
viii be continued into tonight and boats
leave at $50 and 700 O'Clock this even
ing for River Wow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Wife Confesses.

e. When Captain Hams confronted his
wife with the facts in his possession
she at first denied their truth. IL is said.
but finding herself unable to account
satisfactorily for all OF her movements
since her husband went 10 the islands
she at length, according 20 Hams
friends. made @ fun confession, where
upon the captain Immediately began
preparations for an absolute divorce
He gave up his home at the fort. Mrs.
TIains Went 20 the home of her mother
In Boston and the captain took posses
sion Of his three children and brought
them TO Washington, where they are
now being cared for at the home OF
General Hams, SIS Eighteenth street.
They win remain here for a few days.
after which their grandparents viii
take them away with them for the sum-
mer. Captain Hams. in the meantime,
is in New York, looking after his di-
vOrce suit.
Captain Hams IS one Of the most
brilliant officers in the army Tie
planned a career In the navy but could
not carry out his plans because OF a
slightly defective eyesiEht- Later he
entered the engineer corps Of the army
Met Wife at Boston.
tt was while serving as a lieutenant
at Fort Banks. in Boston haTbO-. that
be met Miss Louise Libby. who lived
with her parents near the fort. The
girls father was lawyer who did not
practice his profession to any extent,
and during the summer her mother rent
ed rooms. When the young officer an
noUnced 10 his parents that he intended
10 marry Miss Libby he met with op-
position which was so strong that his
brother. T. Jenkins Hams. the author
Of THE Windjammers," was the only
member Of the Hams family IN attend
ance at the wedding. which took place
at the Libby home. Hams brought his
bride to Washington to see his parents.
but IT IS understood thar they never
became reConciled TO the marriage.
Neither General Hams nor Mrs Hams
would discuss the divorce case OF their
son day General Hams admitted that
divorce proceedings had been instituted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
HAMS DIVORCE WAR
BEGUN IN NEW YORK
CONTINUED from First Page)

out delay and asked TO come TO the
United States to give the matter his
personal and immediate attention. Up
on arriving here. IL Is said thar after
being convinced that his brother knew
what he was talking about Captain
Hams worst suspicious were more than
rea lied
This so enraged the young officer th~t
his friends say he made no secret 0f
the fact that he would shoot the man
he said was responsible and he seemed
70 determined 20 carry out his threat
that General Hams warned Lieutenant
Colonel Ludlow, Commaudant of the
FORT. that 10 would be wise TO keen all
civilians out Of the fort. There was
little need Of the precautions. apparent
", for the man who Is now the CO.
respondent in the suit learned OF the
captains arrival and carefully refrain
ed from visiting Fort Hamilton. He
was not an officer IN the army. but Il
man who was frequently a guest with
his wife at the social functions at the
fort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Phil King Calls Diamond
Stars Out Thursday
Afternoon.
WILL TAKE PART
IN PERFORMANCE
Chamber of Commerce Hides Its
Light Under a Bushel and
Makes Dire Threats.

The redoubtable Phil King, captain
and coach of the Board Of Trade base
bah team, which viii cavort at Ameri-
can League Park Saturday afternoon in
a baseball game with the nine repre-
senting the Chamber of Commerce, has
sent out his first call for candidates
and practice. What viii be the first
and probably the only official practice
in which the Board Of Trade diamond
stars will indulge will take place at
the local ball yard Thursday afternoon.
For two excellent reasons Washing
ton business and social circles are al
agog over the coming ARRAY, which.
II is claimed. will be 10 the death. no
quarter asked or given. The first IS
that the receipts are to be given TO
the Washington Fairgrounds AssocIa-
ion. The second reason is that Phil
King has announced that he viii appear
and take part. Now, Mr. King. 1t is
true, as far as is known. was never
offered a million minute to play base
ball, but his fame as a former Prince
ton football star is so great that ne
has never been able TO live IL down
Therefore the knowledge that he is 10
take part in any sort OF athletic event
has stirred interest 10 a high pitch.
Just when and where the Chamber
Of Commerce team has or viii practice
Its tryOuJ stunts is kept a dead secret
II is claimed by their enemies that they
fear more than one afternoon on the
held viii do too much damage to un-
accustomed joints This is said by their
friends TO be erroneous The latter say
that several practices have been held,
and that when the men spring a few
Of their secret plays on the enemy the
latter will wish for rain or the last
inning
Following is a list OF recent conlribU-
lions to the Playground Association:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Special Notices.


Before going On your vacation have
your mandOllI4s. guitars ~ vi0lins -
paired
1870 Kew Z0rz ave-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
MISS REID A BRIDE
IN ROYAL SPLENDOR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Sage gave a necklace drop OF t0urma-
Inns anc diamonds. and Lord Rosebery
@ drop OF diamonds and amethysts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

PLUMBESG-The lowest price To- the oes=
Eo-k AZ your service Jos A Ee-bsrl
Plumber, So1 E Capitol s.. Pine Lin Izs-F
1ylo-Sr. to th-set
EISTNGER-S COAL YARD. 2122 Tth Nv.
Phone 6S5S North Clean Coal delivered.
50c ton less than winter price. Special
low price On oak and zine wood cut 70
suit nlv2f-tIl. ID sa-s1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

USE ROsENFELD's Brick Ice Cream
Special prices for lawn parties. school
church. and large socials- Phone Lin
coin zoos. Sl2 u street northeast
ap1-9os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23
Special Notices.

We Gan Do Your Printing Quickly
and II 2 moderate cost Our 1Isrze--Ea-
e-s make quick work % tyPesett--g and or
modern presses result II q great economy
10 press work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

JUDD & DETWEILER. Inc,
THE BIG PRINT SHOP. z20-22 uta s.
Sar--~r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-23

OF the total amount Mr. Howe reports
he appropriation already Of about S2.7oG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-25
TAFT GOES TO MANILA.

Eddie TAFT, one of the partners with
Mr. Werner in the Empire Moving Pic
ture Theater. departed on the steam
ship China last evening for Manila
where he win open up a moving pic
ture theater, penny arcade and gen
eral amusement place. He took with
him a large amount of paraphernalia,
TAFT will not only open up in Manila
but expects to establish branches IN
Shanghai and Hongkong. In honor
of his departure dinner was given
in his honor at the Royal Annex cafe
Sunday evening at which the follow
ing were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Werner, Miss Eta Sharpe, Miss
Chispa Werner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Vierra,
Miss Mossmann, Messrs. Reineeke, Nc
.Fadden, Smith and Atwood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-25

until the civil authorities Investigate
ed the subject and the Honolulu branch
was compelled to forward TO Manila
large sums of money TO make up short
ages IN that Office. The Honolulu office
never received a cent, as far as can be
learned from the books, from the Ma
Mia Office and the only thing II re-
ceived was Webster's note for 81 ,46l.-
a. which is valueless.
Immediately after the appointment
of the receiver, he was besieged by
scores of persons and hundreds of let
tiers begging that the investors be paid
their savings Many of these letters
were of very pathetic nature. Some
six thousand dollars had been secured
from residents of leper settlement in
Kalaupapa and it may be more. These
poor people begged to have their saw
ings restored to them. It was on ac-
count of the tremendous amount of
letters received, and the large num-
her of demands that have to be made,
that the receiver was compelled to hire
the services Of a stenographer and in
terpreter.
Am examination of the books of
the company shows that they are ut
arlv worthless as indicating the ex
act financial condition of the compa
nv. These books were carefully ex-
amined by H. C. Hapai for the Treas
urer of the Territory of Hawaii.
1.-The receiver has examined some
hundred of the pass books above re-
ferred to, and compared them which
what entries there are on the books of
the company and only in some six or
ven instances have the entries cor
responded, the books of the company
showing in almost every case smaller
deposit there than called for by the
pass books.
1.-The receiver has on occasions call
ed the attention of the Attorney Gen
era1 and the United States District At
torney to breaches of the criminal law
committed by L. K. Kentwen and his
brother A. H. Kentwell, but the last
named gentlemen were shTewd as they
were dishonest and it has, as yet, been
found impossible to have them brought
back to the Territory on a criminal
charge 1t is hoped, however, that this
will be accomplished before long.
1.-The receiver hopes to be able to
make a final report and distribute the
moneys in his hands, making a final re-
port of his doings, in three or four
onths from the date hereof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-25
HOME RULERS
STILL IN It
Motley Insists That His Party
viii Be Strong in the
Election.

~ don t know whom we shall put up
for Mayor or for Delegate to Con-
gress,' said Charley Motley. the Moses
of the Home Rule party. yesterday.
.sOur convention win be held on Mon.
day, August 81, and the Territorial and
district conventions VIII come all IN
bunch. There viii be 204 delegates,
about one hundred from the other
islands and a hundred from Oahu
Charley says that the Home Rulers
are still strong, and viii probably sur
prise the other parties on election day.
From what Charley says it is to be sur
missed that the Republicans and Demo
Gratis are cutting their cloth as if theIs
were but two parties in the field, but
Charley even intimates that the Home
Rule party, while it felt some detection
in the last campaign, viii be stronger
this year
The Home Rule leader intimates that
many of the Home Rulers who sought
the privilege of casting ballots for the
other two parties last election, and who
went over to "the enemy" to get their
bread buttered with good, sweet chunks
fresh from the churn, were handed
only the salt, and now Iney are ready
70 return to the folds of the old Will
cox standard. Charley says that on the
other islands there is strong Home
Rule sentiment which all the spellbind-
ing of the Republican and Democratic
orators cannot swerve. Further than
this Motley AYERS that the old methods
of bombast will not obtain in the COM
ing Home Rule campaign, and where
fanatism held the boards in times
past, conservatism viii mark the de-
velopment of the New Home Rule
craftsmanship.
Motley, if nominated, will enter the
lists for the seat in Congress now held
by Prince Kuhio. He is not altogether
willing to make the run, but if his party
says he must, then Charley viii be a
real patriot and go like lamb to the
sacrifice.
AS to the mayoralty and supervisorial
contests. Mr.. Motley says he is quite
in the dark, and that the executive
committee has covered up its plans in
an opaque sack. And as to the shirley
atty contest, that item is down In the
darkest corner of the bag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-25
BAND TONIGHT
At THOMAS SQUARE

At Thomas Square tonight the Ha-
waiian band viii reader the following
program:
March: ''His Natal Day. sousa
Overture: s'Comique' $1,000. Bella
Intermezzo: Beautiful Flowers
1880. -. -. ........... Roberts
Selection: BEST of All'' -. Williams
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by Berger
Baritone Solo: Belisario -. .Donizetti
Waltz: aVienna Blood Strauss
March: "Liberty Bell" .......S ousa
..The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-25
A MESSAGE FROM AUSTRALIA

Queensland, writes: Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
enjoys a great reputation in these
parts It has effected some really re
markable cures, and there is scarcely
a home without a bottle For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for II. T.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-07-15
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR BLAZE
NEW ORLEANS COFFEE CON-
PANY BURNED OUT
TODAY

New orleans, La, July 15.--
Probably one of the most valuable
stocks of coffee, tea. molasses, sugar.
rice and kindred products ever ac-
cumulated in "a New Orleans man
ufactury or warehouse is this morn
ing mass of ruins in the shell OF
what was last night the plant of the
New Orleans Coffee company. occu-
pying a square bounded by Howard
avenue. South Peters, Calliope ana
Front streets. The loss was vari-
ously estimated this morning and
under the circumstance no absolute
ly accurate estimate of the damage
sustained could be secured. How
ever. from Indications it is believed
it will range between $350,0O0 and
$500, 900. 1t is believed that the loss
is we'll covered by insurance.