davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
speeal o ne Easlinrton Had

speclaI . Iho Wlsll1gt0r HeIald-
Roanoke. We. July 20-In q closely
played game Roanoke took the first OF
yhe series from Portsmouth to-day by the
score OF 20 . Roanoke won BY timely
hitting and the poor fielding OF the vis-
irors- one feature was the home teams
base running. Chenault was extremely
wiid, giving six bases on balls and hitting
one man kunkle. ROanoke's new ind,
was behind the bat for the first time.
and did good work The score:
RH. Z
Eoa1oke. O2Io Is l
Portsmouth. 0 D 1 0 D 0 / I-5 a g
bstteg.es-V ezuuells and Kunkle; Chenault and
Wadleiga.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Grace Wins Pennant by Defeating
Fifth BaDtists by to 3.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Home runs-IIe-rl1g. Car, COu1Ez1- Two-hase
ht-s-B1TE1 y, Mo1elaud. Doyle COrrizan- Struck
Out-By Leonard. Z; b Saunders. :; by Walker. L
Passed halls-Beckest. Peu-use- ETld pitchez-Sarn-
ders. Leonard. Double plays-DaTis % Hayes Ceve-
land 20 DaFis Uz1prs-Afr. Be.l. Tine Of game
hour and 80 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
REDS LOSE IN ELEVENTH.
Philadelphia Scores n Run on Err
rOrs and n Double.

Cincinnati. July 2o-PhiIadelphia de-
feated the Reds in. a long game by scor-
ing a run on an error and a double in the
eleventh The locals tied the score IN the
ninth h- consecutive hit-lng. Scora.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
CUBS MAKE LONG DRIVES.
Put Mccarthy on the Slab, While
ReuIbach Pitches Well

chicago. July 2o.-The champions made
Ions hits al timely moments and drove
Mccarthy OF the slab. giving him his
first defeat OF the season Reulbach kept
his hits well scattered score-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Let on bl6es--Detz1it. 2 Philadelphia. . Bases
or tsll=-OH Plllz T. Of Donovan. T. Strzcz oct
By Plank 5, hy D1nCvn1. s. T1ree-5ass hits-Eart-
SCI TE1-hass El-s-Scl-afs-. D1sruS Sa1z5ce Eits
-CulEtllc. Z Cl--ils St1-ln hsses- Sctae5e-. Cobb
Barr Du-be plays-Cv-lslliu % D0V-1s % R5ss-
l-s-; M-rpLy o. E Collins. Hit b. ri--1a--B-
Do-J=aE. . U1rpire-Afr. OI.o--l-5- Tine of
Ezue-1 hour and - EltrU-es. Arrsr5zuce--.3l1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
tie up the -. score:

Esrned rIns-wa5lach. 2 F1rst base br errors
fwtn1ag. T. Left on bcses-TFiufng G. WalIach s.
first base on balls-OH Powell. ;; Oh Barr 1
Struck out-By Powell. 70; hy BarTy. / Tl4ree-hase
hits-IsuIertus Mcdonald. Riston. Two-base hit
Lyucn- Sacrifice hits-TeTry. Lynch smith son
stolen bases-Te1y KelIeher st-otherS Rfston q
Barry Double plays-SHithso1 70 Ba-ry % MeDor-
aid Powell 20 Giebls 20 D0Eney- Hit BY pitchsr-
- Powell l Passed 5elis-Coo7es. 2 Ra7Dertr I
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Thresbase lits-Jo1es. Geslar u. T,r5-h1se hit
Lord SaGi6cs hits-Lo-I. Isde-- stolen hlsss-
Lcud. ThauaF Wazusr Bass Oh hals-OF Owen.
J. Struck 0-t-B- Owea, s. by Yo1as g. Ur7Is-vs-
Mess-s Sheridan and Connolly Tlna O. gzme-I
hour and = minutes. ArteIdGrCe-s.7l6
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Cardinals Forfeit TO COnEresSionaIS
After Row with Umpire.
= - forfslted % ths 60.

The Cardinals forfeited to the Congress
sionals fl the Columbia League yester-
dey after eight innings had h@4n played
score, 9 10 O. Manager wauters. OF the
Cardinals. has entered Just protest
against the decision OF Umpire O'Leary.
who called WorreH safe on a fly ball 70
Hands. who doubled up Smoot at second.
Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
ROANOKE GETS FIRST
Virginia League Team Beats
Portsmouth, 6 to }.
TRUCKERS PLAY LOOSE GAME

VfctOrs Get Best OF Contest by Time
iy Hitting, Good Base-ruaning, and
itOrs-Chenau1t Extremely wild,
Giving six Bases on Balls.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

I5To-aGss hit-LualeT. Ehrcenase hirs-wagnsr
jordan Home ryu-EsEner- Sacrifice hics-Lsach
MaloneT- Double rlav-Levts 90 jordan Bsses on
balls-OI McIntyre 3 struck out-By Wills q
by Mcintyre. Umplre-Nr EUsie. Tine cf game
i hour and 95 minutes. A-rsn6srce-253
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Richmond. 3, Norfolk. L

SPECIAL % The WasaiuEtoa HeraId
Norfolk. Va. July 0-The champions
lost their fifth consecutive game 10 Rich
nond. 20 l. this afternoon. Two bases
on balls. the muf OF a fly IN left by
Jackson. and a wild throw let in all the
runs scored by Richmond. Norfolk batted
ia run in the sixth inning Score:
R.HE
Hi1izla7-d -.-------.--- 0 O O-3 o
N1rf7-6 7-6----------------- o o o o 0 o. 2
Ba-teri-z-s1a-zs ard NIasst-; Friend and I'd
wards. Curi-s-Nf- Nae
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
TITLE TO TREASURY
InterState's Defeat Decides
Departmental Flag.
HESTER's PITCHING a FACTOR

Money CounterF Big sIaBman Al
lows ContenGers Only Five Hits
Second Successive CbampiOnship
for Treasurites - Commerce and
Labor Continues Its Losing Streak
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Ftrst base on baI,s-OE Baize-. s. - Hardihoe
2, Of HeS-sT. & Innings pit-hed-Bg BaI7gr 2 rs.
By H1n1looe. IS HITS made-OE Balzsr 8. "a
Ha1ditoer : St-7ck C-r-Bv Balzer. 2. by Hand
noe. 3, ty Hester. g Three-hase kits-Hss-er
O.Nel SsC11-e hits Hampton. Bsl1cr. Hes1er
S-oien hasls-LCrd. MS-aT-hJ. FClcher. Ha1fi1ls
Ness 81, keane. Ha-uton. T Cuaz-relle- HIT b.
pitcae--By Handiboe, 3 Wild pitch-Bslze-. U-u-
pire-Nr. Cclll1cwer- Tine q Elne-z hCrrs nd Is
r-i-v-@z
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
TO-DAT,s GAMES.
STANDING OF TIE rEAsEs-
PITCHER ALTRoCK RETIRED.
Chicago TEirIe- Lets FoCr Boston
Players Get 20 First.

Boston, July 2o.-Altrock retired after
four Euen reached their bases with none
out Then Owen went in and settled
down after the first Score
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Printers Take Fall Out of Brent
wood IN sIurginEfest.
STANDING OF THE TEA,

Government Printing Office climbed a
Peg nearer the first division yesterday
by defeating Brentwood, 70 z
The game was Suggest, 81 hits being
made in the game for a total Of ~ bases
Home runs by Herring. Carr, and COTri-
Ean wera fearrrae Sccra-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

Want Ad- to The Washington Herald, and
BIZ VIII be sent you az cent Yord.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
TIGERS GET TIMELY HITS.
Win Easily from the Athletics by a
score of 4 TO 1.

Philadelphia, July 2l.-Detroiters got IN
their hits when they would do the most
good and won easily. ScCre-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
waIIachs and TwininE Play Slow
Tie Game
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
Athletic Club and

WGllach Athletic Club and Twining
Athletic Club played a Hstless seventh
ming tie yesterdsy-score. 5 to 5
Wallach put up a ragged exhibition in
the field, an error IN the sixth allowing
Tuning 70 lie NJ, the game &c.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
Germanto1yn Team Raises Funds,

SPECIAL % Tie Washington Herald
Germantown, Nd. July 20-The Ger
mantown baseball club gave a lawn party
and festival for the benefit OF the team
Saturday. at which about 800 persons at
tended. and witnessed a warm struggle
between Germantown and the Darnestown
team. Germantown winning after a stub
bornly fought contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
PICKERING'S WINS
HOme-rUn Smash Results in
Three Scores.
FALKENBERG FOOLS THE MAPS

L0nE Fellow Pitches His Best Game
Of the Season and Shows Good
tiOnaIs Hit ThteIman at OppOrtune
Times-CIeve1and Scores First.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21
CHESTERFIELD WINS.
Fredericlsburg Unable to Overcome
Early Lead.

bTe1aI . NE Wa-slI1EIon Hc-aId
Fredericksburg. Va. July 20.-The game
to-day between Fredericksburg and Ches-
terfeld. Of Baltimore was full Of errors
on both sides. Fredericksburg had Man
ming in the box for the first two innings
and the visitors batted him hard. Five
runs were scored by the visitors in the
first inning. Wright replaced Manning
for the balance OF the game and did well
Peaster and Pieffer was the battery OF
the Chesterhelds and Wright and Barr
for Fredericksburg. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-21

The G. z Howard printers defeated W.
3. Moses & Sons yesterday in a six-inning
contest by 10 20 L Freeman. on the mound
for the winners, pitched good ball. allow
ing but four hits, tanning ten men, and
walking none. Austin Howard captured
the batting hOnOrs OF the day. getting
three hits out OF four trips TO the pan.
Snyder got two Of the four hits made by
his team SC0re-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
SWISS LANDSLIDE KILLS IS
NOPPEN STEIN AVALANCHE
BuRIEs A HOTEL.
RumbIings Announce coming-Ameri
can Engineer, Mervart, Among
IL Those Slain.

Berne, Switzerland, Mar Am
avalanche descended Sunday near the
village Noppen Stein.
The enormous atmospheric pressure
which accompanied it demolished a
hotel at the mouth of the Lochberg
tunnel, killing 10 persons and injuring
Is others. The occupants of the hotel,
numbering so, were surprised while
seated at the table by sinister rumb-
lings. Almost Immediately two chill
dren rushed into the dining-room and
screamed IAN avalanche, an ava.
lanche." There was n rush to escape,
but the building, which was of tenn
porary nature, collapsed without
warning. Both of the children were
killed along with many of those whom
they had sought to save. Among the
others killed was an American en-.
ginecr named Mervart. who was in.
stalling American machinery to be
used for tunneling.
The hotel had been erected by the
tunnel contractors for the convenience
of the engineers and others engaged
in construction work There were
no tourists there.
The village post office and police
station also were seriously damaged
by the air wave and were keeled over
to an angle of 40 degrees, making oc.
cupancy impossible. The tunnel works
were not damaged.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
THE DEATH BENEFIT
Families Of Iowa Miners Who May
Be Killed Will Get 5000.

Beginning April l, Iowa mine work
ers families will receive the sum OF
two hundred dollars in case of the ac
cidental or violent death of support
ing member. One hundred doHarsds
now given to the Iowa district aud the
National body has elected to pay one
hundred dollars death benefits in all OF
its districts.
The state, of Illinois has recently
adopted the Iowa Plan as our bene
ficiary idea is known throughout the
Jurisdiction of the national organiza
tion. Many of the districts wherein
not one penny benefit is granted to
the families in case of death, are con.
sidering the plan. The miners have
almost demanded that their districts
take up the matter but not all dis
tTicts are so well organized nor SO
well governed as Iowa and the idea is
slow in adoption. The matter was call.
ed to the attention of Me national or,
ganization and they voted to grant re
lief in those sections where no bene,
fits were derived from the district
itself. They could not vote such re
lief to the miners of one district and
deny 1t to others hence the new law
was made operative in all districts.
Where benefits have heretofore ex,
listed the amount will be in addition
to all district aids. This makes the
amount two bundled dollars for Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05

oonn Witcnell. ment and fix 4
wage scale to go into effect April /,
when the present scale expires.
The national convention of the
United Mine Workers OF America will
be reconvened in indianapolis March
~. This was announced by President
Mitchell late Friday evening.
The final disagreement is the climax
to months of argument and strategic
sparring for position which character
lied joint meetings held in October,
December and January. Unless con-
cessions are made by one or both
sides the union bituminous coal miners
Of the country will cease work on
March 81.
There were four important motions
Friday before the final disagreement.
President Chapman of the Ohio opera
tors moved that the present wage scale
be continued during April, that more
time be given to reach an agreement.
Secretars Wilson of the miners organ.
ization, speaking for 1t. opposed the
motion and it was defeated. He
warned the operators that there would
be no continuance of mining after
March 81 unless wage agreement
was in process of being considered.
President Traer of the Illinois opera
tors moved that the joint committee
adjourn until March 10. This was de.
feated by the Ohio and western Penn
sylYania operators. Vice-President
James Clark of the western Pennsyl-
yania miners moved to adjourn sine
lie, and this was defeated by the Ohio
and Illinois miners. A motionito ad.
iourn until March 16 also met with de.
feat. The last motion, made st 6 o.
m. Friday evening by A. NJ Ogle of
he Indiana operators, to adjourn sine
lie, was carried.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
EppYvlLLE.
(By Jonn RI. Slpes.l

EddyviIle, March married, at
1890 Sunday afternoon. March LIST,
1908, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Berry,
on South Third street, Miss Matte
Mary Berry to James Powell, who re-
sides about three miles east of Eddy
vile. Rev B. W. Pettitt, of Abba,
performed the ceremony. The bride
is the second daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. G. Berry and is young lady
much admired and held in high re-
gard by large circle of friends. Mr..
Powell is the third son of Z. Powell.
and is a graduate of the Eddyville
high school of the class of 1905. The
wedding was quiet affair, only rela-
tives and intimate friends were pres
ent. Miss Ruth Berry, who mas been
attending college at Cedar Falls. was
present at the wedding O. her sister.
A leap year ball was given at the
Palace hall Friday evening and about
thirty-five couples were present. In
vitations were out week ago. The
Rugged orchestra from Buxton fur
nished the music for the occasion
Each lady went after her partner and
took him to supper and also took MIN
home. supper was seTvsi' It xasJ
sart's Cafe. This was the most en-
ioyable dance given this year
The river has commenced another
rise and is out over the bottom lands
across the bridge. People did not
expect this rise, as the river seemed
to be going down rapidly Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. j. L. Bartin, of Pella, will fill
his regular appointment at the Bap-
fist church Sunday, March Sth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
THE LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Successful Term Comes to a Close
on Friday.

Miss Mabel McCord closed a very
successful term of school at Union
Friday Feb. 2Sth, with the following
program:
Song Marching Through Georgia"
RecitatioR--"The Puzzlers," Charlie
Macy.
Reading-"The Knots of Blue and
Gray" Mary Reynolds.
Dialogue-"Mr Podberry's Views
on Education"
Recitation George Washington,
Lucille Reynolds.
Song-"Tenting Tonight"
Recitation-"The Laugh in Church"
Lorella Macy.
Enjoying the Tele-
phone
Recitation-"Mary and Her Lamb,
Iva Macy.
songf-"Just Before the Battle, Mo
Their"
Washington" Howard
Briggs.
Reading-"where is the Enemy
Lorella Macy
Recitation-Beulan Macy.
Dialogue-"Social Difficulties.p
Song-"B Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic."
Defamation -" Washington's Adj
dress to His Army siary Reynolds.
Dialogue-"The Capable Servant.
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Mabel McCord will begin the
spring term of school March 9Th.
j. S. Reynolds and family ate ice
cream at tn Dillon Stalker home
Thursday evening.
Louis Reynolds visited Thursday
evening at the home of F. 4. Kendig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon Stalker visited
at the Tennis home last Tuesday az
ternoon.
G. E. r..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
THE CLOSING NUMBER
Union Lecture Course for the Year
Comes to an End.

AS the closing number on the I'm.
ion Lecture Course Friday evening,
Hon. Walter NJ. Chandler of the New
York bar appeared at the Grand OPP
era house in his lecture on The Trial
of Jesus From Lawyers Standpoint,
The house was well filed and the fact
that Mr.. Chandler was able to hold
the closest of attention for over two
hours in his discourse on subject,
which was never destined to be the ba-
sis of popular lecture, is in itself a
high tribute to his ability in present
ing his arguments in most fascin-
ating and instructive manner. Mr.
Chandler possesses fine voice, is
skilled in the use of words and is
withal Christian gentleman. He is
a master of the law and interprets IL
without fault, while his thoughts are
original and interesting. He treated
the subject exactly as he would do a
case in court, with his audience as a
jury he argued his case, made his le-
gal comparisons, summed up his evil
dence and turned the case over to his
jury for their decision.
Mr., Chandler has no patience with
the sanction sometimes given Pilot in
his action at the time of the world S
greatest tragedy and said to the young
men of the audience, that Pilot was
an excellent example for them not to
initiate, but to avoid. guAs
The lecture was much appreciated
by all thoughtful people who heard
1t and it left profound impression
that is wholesome in its tone.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
co. F INSPECTION.
Local National Guards Show Up In
Good Shape.

The boys in blue" did we'll at the
annual inspection of Co F. 54th Reg,
|. N. G., Saturday evening. and nm
doubtedly raised the standard OF the
company in the estimation of the sur
yeying officers and in their standing.
1t is thought that the company will be
graded between eighty and ninety, or
even point or two higher, as the
work was excellent with the excep-
ton of but one minor squad drill where
the importance of the occasion tended
to rattle" the fellows brains. Major
Fred w. Sibley. of the Second U. S.
Cavalry, and Capt.J E. hipple. survey
ing officer of the |. N. G., were both
present and conducted the inspection.
After the EXAMINATION of the clothing,
arms and quarters in the afternoon,
the regular inspection was held In the
evening, including the muster and
n INC commissioned officers school.
Capt. Bradbury was in charge of the
company at all times, but First Ser
geant Phil Herbig was orderd to take
charge Of the firing and manual OF
arms.
The attendance was large and most
Of the work as good as could have
been expected, and while the boys are
confident that their mark will be an
encouraging one, yet their grade will
not be made known until the official
order is sent out after all of the com
panies have been inspected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
FATAL FALL OF SLATE
David Meadows Killed In The Mines
At Avery.

David Meadows, aged twenty-five
years, well known in oskaloosa, Bea
con and surrounding mining camps
was accidentally killed on Friday
Feb. rs, by a. fall of slate at the coal
mines near Avery The lad was al
work digging coal when big piece
OF slate fell from the roof, cruching
the man to the hoor and killing MIN
instantly.
David Meadows was born in Bea.
con and had resided there up to a few
years ago when he removed from that
place. He was the fourth son of MIR
and Mrs. Eli Meadows, who now re.
side at Bolton. The lad married a
Beacon girl, who survives him, be.
sides enc child He was a brother OF
Mrs. Harry Billick, VINO lives north
of the city and brother-in-law OF
Mrs. Jessie Meadows, of Colfax
daughter of Secretary Edwin Perry.
of the u. M. w. A.
Mr.. and -4rs. Meadows and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Billick went to Avery to
attend the funeral.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
WAS BADLY HURT.
Mrs. Titus Sustains Injuries From
Making a Misstep.


Mrs. w. d. Titus, of No. 325 North |
street. met with serious and painful
accident Wednesday evening and mar
rowly escaped death Mr.. and Mrs
Titus had been to card party at the
nome of Mrs. Mac Jones, SOC South F
street. The Jones residence is just
south of the Rock Island cut between
the East Division" tracks of the Iowa
Central and South d street. When
they started for their home Mr.. and
Mrs. Titus, seeking to cut off several
blocks, thought to get to ID. street by
cutting across lots and walking along
a path at the side of the deep cut, in
stead of going around by way OF
Eighth avenue. The night was dark
and the footing was uncertain Mrs
Titus made misstep, lost her balance
and fell down the steep side of the
cut to the Burlington tracks, between
fifteen and twenty feet below. Mr..
Titus called to other members of the
party who were near them and they
came to the assistance of the injured
lady, She was found lying on the
track, and in helpless ana semi-con-
scious condition. Three ribs were
fractured and a host of scratches and
bruises have developed, She is get
ting along as well as the circum-
stances permit and she is grateful that
the injury was not of more serious
character.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-03-05
TAMPA BURNS;
SOLDIERS OUT
ONE pEATHaAND $500, 900 LOSS IN
z FLORIDA FIRE.
HALF OF CITY HOMELESS
Convent Is Thrown Open and unem-
ployed Persons Present New
Problem-Fortunate Ones
( Act charitabIy.

Tampa, Fla, March 2.--The entire
extreme northern section Of this city
was destroyed by fire, which broke out
In boarding house Sunday and ragged
uninterruptedly for four hours.
The area burned covered SIS acres,
or 1874 city blocks, and 30S buildings
were destroyed, with a total loss esti-
mated at 100000, and one woman is
dead from excitement The burned
section included four large and one
smaller cigar factory and numerous
restaurants. saloons, boarding houses,
and over 200 dwellings occupied by
cigar makers.
Cigar Factories Burned.
All factories carried large stocks of
tobacco and cigars. The area swept
by fire embraced all that portion OF
the city between Twelfth and Mich.
gan avenues and Sixteenth and Tween.
tieth streets. 1t originated in the
boarding house of Antonio Diaz, 1714
Twelfth avenue, and, famed by a
strong wind, spread fan-shaped, defy
ing the efforts of the fire department,
which was crippled by very weak wa.
ter pressure. to check it. OCCUPANTS
of over 200sdwelling houses, thrown
into a panicS rushed out, attempting to
save but little of their belongings. A
Cuban woman. in a delicate condition,
dropped dead from the shock, her
body being rescued from the burning
house with difficulty.
Fire Chief Overcome.
Fire Chief Savage was overcome
by heat and smoke early in the fire,
but recovered later. Citizens volun.
teered assistance to the Woodworking
firemen, but the spread of the flames
was so rapid that little effectual work
could be done. Among buildings. other
than factories, destroyed were the no.
tells and cafes of Perez & Castro and
Maxine Caras, six saloons, twelve
restaurants and ten boarding houses.
The car barns of the Tampa Electric
company containing 20 cars, was en-
dangered and, owing to the destruc-
ton to the trolley wires, cars could
not be moved. The fire finally burned
itself out at the extreme northeastern
section of the city.
Half Inhabitants Homeless.
Fully half the people rendered home
less were out of work and their shelter
became an immediate problem. ST,
Joseph's convent was opened to them
by order of the Jesuit FATHERS and
msYN found lodgings there, while
,plHrs v ere accommodated in homes
throughout the city. Besides these,
thous' Ids If men will be out of work
on ~ amt of the burning OF the fac
tori 5. The insurance is estimated at
not more than half of the loss. The
state militia was placed ION guard
Sunday night in the burned district to
prevent depredations.
New York Loss $2,625,Goo.
New York, March 1.-Two fires that
brought out all the fire apparatus in
the upper section of the city and ragged
In lively fashion Sunday burned down
the car barns of the New York City
Railway company in Second avenue,
In Harlem, and the paint factory of
George W. Grote & Co., only few
blocks distant. There were TAO surface
cars burned in the destruction of the
barns and the loss TO the company is
estimated at s2.5e0,OO0. The loss on
Inc paint factory is given as SIPS, 900.