davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

two resolutions which were read BY
the clerk. The first provided that
hereafter the bills of every DEPART
ment of the city should be approved In
writing BY majority Of the Scom-
mittee in charge of each department
before the common council approves
them or makes any appropriation, Tor
their payment. The second resolution
was to the effect that the list OF pills
printed each month in the Journal Shall
contain statement Of what the SER
vices are rendered for. similar to the
treasufer's quarterly report.
These were temporarily laid on the
table to be taken UP later.
Payment on Weadowbrook Work.
or the board of water commissioners.
Councilman Hopkins reported the
amounts to s1,378.7S due II. j. Dodd.
$278.22 due Chandler & Palmer. and
s125 due Henry b. Cruttenden. charge
able to the Meadowbrook reservoir
Improvement, and these sums were
voted to be. paid
On motion of Alderman Robinson
an Invitation to send delegates to the
meeting of the League Of American
Municipalities was taken from the
table where it had laid since a meet
ing in July. 1t was voted that the
invitation be recorded in the journal.
that the council pass vote of thanks
for 1t and that the clerk be instructed
to Inform the league of the council IS
action. The convention is in Montreal
Aug. 25-26-27.
The name Of Daniel ]. Maher was
placed before the council by Council
man Hopkins for appointment as a
constable. and that of Anthony Rym
iseky by Councilman Geer. Both were
unanimously elected by 10 ballots.
Bills Ordered Paid.
The following department bills were
approved and ordered paid:
Water commissioners, S2663.S3; gas
| and electric department So, 568.26; park
department. S5Os29; finance depart
ment, $5.f0S.02: street department. S.
| 1926; fire department. $2,234.55; po-
Elice department. S2110.O1; department
of cemeteries, $S67.;6s.
Bili from Attorney Thayer.
Clerk Crowen read a bill against
| the city presented by Attorney Charles
| r. Thayer for $3.50 for his services
| from Oct. list, 1908. to April 1st, 1903
! for services rendered in matters be-
| tween the board of gas and electrical
| commissioners and the Uncas Paper
company, wherein Corporation Counsel
| Frank T. Brown was disqualified" As
iteiuized in the bill these services con-
sisted of advice to the gas and cleo
trical commissioners, divers consulta-
| tons with the president and offers
| of the Uncas Power company, drafi
| of contract between the city and the
company. and other matters arising in
connection with the making of the
contract.
Mayor Lippitt said this had come
late before the finance committee and
| as he wa signorant of who employed
Mr.. Thayer. he had not included the
| bill with the others. On motion II
was referred to the finance committee
The two resolutions offered by Coun-
| Gilman Lester were then taken from
| the table, after an opinion bad beer
secured from Corporation Counse
Briscoe that it was within the province
| of the council to pass such resolutions
although Alderman Robinson said h,
| Thought there was an ordinance will
which they confiicted.
The meeting then adjourned at "a
| o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Stationary Engineers in Improved
Quarters

There were many members present
at the weekly meeting of the Station
airy Engineers association in the Bill
block Monday evening.
1t has been decided that the night OF
meeting will be changed from Monday
to Friday in the future and according
ly the next meeting will be held on
Aug Is.
discussion of the problem of low
water was discussed interestingly. as
was the effect of river water on boil
ers. 1t was generally conceded that
river water is bad for boilers and that
the salt it contains damages greatly
boiler interiors. The temperature of
the river water is another bad feature,
as it often is too high for condensing
purposes. Several instances were Civ
en- of the effects of the above
The associations hall has undergone
a wonderful improvement recently, and
it now has a fine appearance. A new
desk has been installed new linoleum
put down, and tungsten lamps add to
the pleasing effect of the newly painted
room. It isPlanned to sub-let the hall
to other organizations to partially meet
expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Contributed to United Workers.

The City Mission department of the
United Workers gratefully acknowl-
edges the receipt during the month of
July of money for the fresh air fund,
and food from the aftermath of the
250th anniversary. and articles Of
clothing and household furniture and
literature from the following sources:
Fresh air fund-Mrs. II. A. Pierce,
Mrs. Thomas Wattles, A Friend, w. A.
Aiken. Charles A. Potter North Gres-
venordaIe), Anon, Mrs. A. S. Barbour,
&. A Tracy, Mrs. 5. A. Gilbert.
Food-The Xens. Ionic camp, 1884,
M. w. A, ladies Of Trinity M. e.
church, Nathan Penich, NJ. A. Felt
corn.
Clothing, etc.-Mrs. A. F. Wyman,
Mrs. A. 7. Sullivan. Anon, DR.. Laugh
lin, Miss E. NJ. Norton, Mrs Isaac
Jones, the Misses Pope. Mrs Grace
Benjamin, Mrs. w A. Aiken. Mrs. NJ.
c. Whiting. Mrs. F. A. Bidwe1l, Mrs.
L. S. Paddock Mrs. ]. S. MCGEE. John
D. Hail. Miss Mary Paddock, Colum-
bian house, Mrs Grover Mrs George
Lippitt, Frank S. Martin, Mrs. W. H.
Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
incidents in Society


Edward H. Tibbits was a guest of
John T. Almy at Eastern Point over
Sunday.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Edna Tiffany Alling to Avery
G. Smith.
William b. Birge and family of
Huntington place are at Watch Hill
for several weeks.
Theodore r. Converse and family Of
Saltwater Mimi. are staying sever
al weeks at Watch Hill. Mr.. Converse
formerly lived in Norwich and is well
known here.
Mrs. Raymond J. Galley OF Yves.
Virginia, who has been the guest for
several weeks of Mrs. James Lewis
Smith of Broad street. has left town
to visit friends in Milton, n. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Miss Helen Mowry OF Sterling at the
Ocean house.
At the Pleasant View house. Pleas
ant View, were noted NJ A. Gallieau
X. NJ. Lee, Fl. Malone. Mary Garyey,
John Weller, III. ID. Mitchell OF Nor
witch.
Mrs. ]. c. Edmund and Miss Violet
Edmund of Norwich spent last week
at Camp Cole as the guests OF Mrs
Edmund's sister, Mrs. Il. 5. Olney.
4 MIR. and Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis OF
Norwich were entertained at Matu-
much the past week.
Edward !. Cutler Of Putnam Is vis-
fling his, daughter Mrs. Il. p. Thuroer
at Buttonwoods. Among those at the
RuttonwooGs hotel are Mrs. f. G. Let
ters Master Halford Letters, Miss
Genevieve Letters and Mrs. Myra NJ
Munson Of Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Enjoyed Dance in canterbury

At bon-ton entertainment held one
evening last week at the Wideawalie
dancing pavilion, located at Frank
Smiths mills, in Canterbury, guests
were present from New York city,
Bridgeport, Hartford, Boston, Norwich
and adjoining towns. The fine music
by Greenman's orchestra made all
hope for another of these enjoyable
evenings soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Wash Goods
In, the Cleanup Sale

Sc Dress Ginghams. in checks and
stripes. pinlks and blues Cleanup
price So yard.
lie Linen finished Suitings, tan
ground. color stripes, good assortment
of styles-Clean-u price &c q yard.
39c French Crepes and silk Warn
Foulards. good variety of patterns and
colors-Clean-u Sale price 25e yard
soc Silk Pongee, SO inches wide. silk
warp. mercerized filled, plain, colors
pink, light blue, gray reseda, laven-
der and black - Cleanup Safe price
3Se a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Domestic Department
In the Cleanup Sale

All Linen Damask Towels. large
size, value Csc each - Cleanup Sale
price lie each.
72-inch Bleached. slightly imperfect,
value 90c - Cleanup Sale price SOC
per yard.
66-inch Bleached Damask. slightly
imperfect, value soc - Cleanup Sale
price age.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
prlftsd Ashore in Stolen Boat

After drifting in a small open boat
all night from Block Island, Earl
Southwick, Is, was swept ashore
through the surf at Watch Hill Mon
day, and was Immediately placed I'M
der arrest on a charge of stealing the
boat. He confessed that he took the
boat Sunday at Block Island and
started for a sail. The craft was
badly smashed on the beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
THE CARE OF CHILDREN.

Group and whooping cough are Dan
eerous. Father Johns Medicine cures
and builds up the body at the same
time. No poisonous drugs to destroy
the nerves and weaken the system.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
CHIROPODY and MANICURE

DURING AUGUST I will be located
the first four days Of each week at
efxt5.r Viz, r. I. On Friday and Sat
urday at ny rconns in the Chapman
MRS. M. euHToN
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

RooLviIIe.--NathSn MEL r. Grant. 20,
direct descendant of Samuel Grant
the first settler OF Rockville, died sun
day morning of heart disease
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Visitors at Ruokinqham Memorial,

Out of town visitors registered in
the past week at the Buckingham Me-
mortal include Edward G. Lippitt and
Mrs. George F. Lippitt of Washington.
D. c.. and Frederick r. Pember of
Kingston, r. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Noank.-Capt ]. Albert Fish. who
for four months has been touring in
Europe, returned to town Friday as
the guest of his uncle, Capt. Moses
Fish, on Spieer avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Rush w. KimbalI, M. d.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
IS Broadtcuy

Afternoon Office Hours. to 4.
During July and August Evening
and Sunday Afternoon hours will be
discontinued except by appointment
jy3d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Miss Harriet c. Colt Of Chicope,
Falls. Mass. is visiting her son. r
G. Colt of unfon street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

City summary
from May III 1909, to June 49, follows:
Public
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Miss Clara Knowles OF Buffalo 10
the guest Of her brother, c. A. Knowles
Of Hobart avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Clinton Eldridge of Norwich called
on relatives in Groton on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Ready-iO-WeaT Oulerwear
In the Cleanup Sale

Women's Wash Coat Suits IN linen,
others in poplin. regular values $500
and up 10 S9.O0-Clean-up Sale price
S3.95 and $5.95.
Small lot OF Misses and Small
Women's Colored Wash Dresses, Prin-
cess style. value up to $6.OO-cIean-
price $3.48.
Women's White Lawn Dresses, Prin-
cess effect. prettlly trimmed with lace
and embroidery, value S6.O0-Clean-u
price $685..
Women's Fine White Lingerie
Dresses Princess models, materials
fine batiste and lawns. handsomely
trimmed. value up 10 $11ss-clean-u
price S8.95.
Childreu's Wash Dresses. 70 10
years, several different pretty de-
signs
Regular value s2.OO-cIean-up price
S1.39.
Regular value $3.50 and $500
Cleanup price S1.95.
Regular value $3.00 and $685.
Cleanup price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Miss Harriet r. Colt has returned
to her home ON Union street after a
visit in Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Mrs R. Buddingtcn Of Norwich
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Rudd on the White Rock
road, Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

10 HeT nome ON Union street atLeE d
visit in Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Mrs. R. Buddingtcn Of Norwich
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Rudd on the White Rock
road, Westerly.
A. e. Fenton, janitor of the Alice
building, leaves this morning for a
vacation trip to Hartford, Springfield,
and New York.
Mrs. Thomas Thornes of Hallville
left on Monday night for Allenwood,
Pa, to spend the month Of August
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Connolly
and niece Of Newark, N. j., are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Casey
of Wauwecus Hill.
Miss Mabel Johns, Mrs. John H.
Lee of Mohegan avenue and Mrs. E..
Tracy of New London visited Nor
wich friends on Monday.
Miss Ethel Willard of Rockwell
olrcot HdS ieIuiHed liOih NiSiI 10
Pleasant View and is now the guest
of friends at Mansfield and Tolland.
James r. Moran has returned after
spending his vacation at Fishers is
land. James w. Connors who accom-
panied him will remain another week
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Connolly
and Violet Berry. their niece. of New
ark, N. j., are visiting Mr.. land Mrs
William II. Casey Of Wauvecus HILL
Miss Eva Simon of Boswell avenue
has left to spend two weeks with her
mother and sister. who left two weeks
ago for Hampshire beach and Man
chester, n. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
PERSONAL

Ernest Matteson Of Norwich is vis-
ting relatives in Peacedale, r. /.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

City Treasurer Ira /. Picks sum-
mary of receipts May II, 1909, to July
Is, 1909, is as follows:
Ra1ance on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

The first bieyolo with pedals was
made about 1sa
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

A. e. Fenton. janitor of the Alice
building, leaves this morning for a
vacation trip to Hartford, Springfield,
and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Accept Mohesan Park Additions.

The public works committee and the
park commissioners. reported in favor
of accepting the offer made by John
a. Rockwell of land on the northerly
side of Rockwell street to be added to
Mohegan park. and also of a strip of
land to make Rockwell street seventy
feet wide between Mckinley avenue
and Crescent street. Both reports were
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Mrs. Thomas Thornes of Hallville
left on Monday night for Anenwood,
Pa, to spend the month Of August
with her parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

New London papers state that Miss
Huntington of Norwich, who will sail
next fall for Porto Rico, where she
will be instrumental in starting the
formation of Fairgrounds among the
school children, has been geeting
points from the New London Play
ground association. Miss Huntington
will attend the convention Of the Ma
ton Fairgrounds association in New
York this summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Connolly
and niece Of Newark, N. j., are Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. William H. Casey
of Wauwecus Hill.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

When WelLKnown Darlington Peof,e
A Tell u So Plainly.

When public endorsement IL made
by representative citizen of Earl
ingVp of darlington the proof IL
posiAe You must believe il.
Ready is testimony. Every back
ache stSerer, every man, woman or
child w any kidney trouble will
fino protikn the reading,
w. A. Npombs, contractor and
builder, Cla S., Darlington, Ky.
says; 1T a pleasure for me to
publicly acknNFledge the benefit 1
have derived pm Doan's Kidney
Pills. This rel edy cured me OF
kidney disease a remarkably
short time, after oA her preparations
had failed TO eveNgive me relief.
NY back was so lamee nd sore that
l could scarcely get Nbout and 1
was also prevented from ebtaiuing .
good nights rest by too Nkequent
passages OF the kidney ecfetions,
which caused much pam Wild he
ing voIded and showed that NNny
kidneys needed attention. Was
finally advised to try Doan's KID
'ney Pills and procured supply At
the st, Bernard Drug Store c.. 1
was completely cured aud am glad
70 gIye Doau's Kidney Pills credit
FOR ms present good health
For sale by ali dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents Foe the Ualt-
Dc States
Remember She name Doap's-
aud take no other.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
Bryn Mawr Receives 5000.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 27.-Bryp
Mawr college. the fashionable subur-
ban educational institute for girls an
nounoed that gift Of $1,000 had been
received from che Of it, alumnae, Miss
cynthia NJ WessoR pf epEinsnsld
Masg. Miss Woesous who vas eradvht'
"a a. 1903. was prominent IA the
atkielIs aHaisR ~ the lnstiiotiolA ap6
bee Sits y 60 be snpsndsd toward TIE
bsieslRsHi q " college sKlwRipp
pdpi.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
[ELAYA's AI0s ARRESTED
TWO ACCUSED OF RoBBiNc Nc
ARAouA TREASURY.
Madriz PiaNs to AnAul Franchise
Nenopoliss Netting Former Pres
hent Vast 1sas.

MAnAsua, Nicaragua Dee. M.-fht
new president Of Nicaragua. jose
Madris, 10 taking hold Of aRaiFS with
q strong hand. Zelsya ieff him the
legacy Of "a empty treasury. aud soon
after President Hadris had publicly
announced, ia effect, that the country
was practically on the verge Of bank
ruptey. me arrest OF Joaquin Passos.
Zelsya's sonin-law, and Brnesto
Martinez. Zelaya's finance minister
we're ordered arrested. They are now
in the hands OF the authorities,
charged with transportation of funds,
failure to register government bonds
and the circulation of unsigned paper
money
Francisco Baca, who has replaced
DR.. Julian Irias as minister general. is
preparing a decree establishing a
commission for the purpose of revOk-
ing the franchises under which a
score of monopolies, given to in
dividuals by Zelaya, have been operat-
ed. Thes monopolies poured into
zelsya's purse vast sums of money,
for while they we're ostensibly in the
hands Of others. it was TO the presi-
dent that the gerater portion Of the
Tetgrrs -was transferred. Passos IL
looked upon as the creator of these
raonopolies and the dummy utilized BY
Zelaya TO cover his large stock into
rest therein HE arrest has been en-
thusiastically received
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
UNDETERRED BY ASSASSIN
Paper Offers 500 Seward and Is Er-
courseed IN FIGHT on Certain o.
Hcials by Pu5iic Sentiment.

Cairo, H. Doc 27 Gndeterred by
the attempted asiuation Friday
night OF Editor q W Thieleoke, Of
the Bulletin, the paper edltorially
justihes its crusade against certain
public officials and announces it will
follow it up with more serious
charges than il has heretofore made.
The effort to shoot Mr. Thielecke has
resulted in strong public indorse-
ment Of The Bulletins stand and a
general demand for the apprehension
and punishment Of the would-be as
sassin
The Bulletin has offered a reward OF
$500 for the arrest and conviction OF
She prepetrator
A careful investigation has develop
ed that the shooting was Intentional
aud that Mr.. Thielecke was the target
aimed at: also that the man who hTed
The shot was above the average height
and that he was in hiding near The
Bulletin Office before he sought to
wound or kill the editor
II also is evident that he stood
close 10 the office door when he fired,
holding his weapon not more than
twelve inches from the glass through
which the bullet crashed.
The authorities expect 10 run down
the culprit within the next forty eight
hours. Suspicion centers upon one
man
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
Mane pIseussIon Is opened.

Chicago, Dec Wage negotia
lions involving the demands Of $4,000
members Of the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen BE-
gan here to-day A committee OF tho
general managers represents the rail
roads and a federated board represent
Ing the firemen and engineers is con
Quoting tie negotiations In behalf OF
the employees The demands OF the
brotherhood call for an INCREASE IN
wages Of from ten to forty per cent
on all roads running out Of chicago
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30

5cp, NJ de> "yiA o4F'
led both buildines
The terrific wind which was
blowing, carried the Names ire
sistable and for a time 1t was
thoueht the entire t&wu would
b. destroyed.
II was nearly 10 O'Clock before
was the flames we're brought uu-
der control by The citisAns' buck
ct brigade, being the only means
of fghting the hre. a large
portion Of che stock ftom the
dry goods store and everything
from the postofice except $40 in
money was saved, but other
stocks were a total loss.
The burned buildings, with the
exception of the vacant room,
we're in the Dycus block. There
was comparatively little insur-
ance, 1t heing reported as not
more than s3,5O0iall told.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
DOCTOR, BOUNDED ~ oETEc.
TIVKe. LIFT NEW YORK
NOVEMBER -.
Hlh SHAVED OFF HusTlGHE
Letter From Toronto Told Wife TO
Join Him in Europe.-poes Not
Believe Mrs. Cook Has Net
Found Explorer.

New York, Dec. 27.-That Doctor
Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer. re-
garding whose strange disappearance
there has been much mystery, fearing
plot TO take his life, shaved his
mustache and in disguise departed for
Europe under the assumed name OF
Frederick Hunter, was the gist OF q
4000-word statement issued by Charles
Wake, of No 16 East Sixtieth street
Mr.. Wake, who for many years was
Doctor Cooks intimate friend. makes
no effort to defend the explorer
When Mr.. Wake last heard from
Doctor Cook the explorer was stopping
at thE Central hotel in Lisbon, fUrttr-
gal, and in a cable message dated
December 10 and signed Frederick
Hunter" the explorer asked for the
address OF Mrs. Cook, who it has been
planned. was to have accompanied
Doctor Cook to Europe with the
ORIGINAL data. The. cable message read:
where can ! reach Marie? Has she
iay original Tecords?"
Mrs. Cook was then nearing Europe
on an Atlatic liner with the polar re-
cords in her possession, and Mr.. Wake
said that be communicated this fact
to Doctor Cook by cable Later, ne
said, he sent q cable message to DT.
Cook, informing him where ne would
find Mrs. Cook. Since then MI wake
has received no word from Doctor
cook, and, SO far as he knows, the
explorer and his wife have not met
on the other side
After describing q conspiracy which
he said Doctor Cook believed really
existed, Mr.. Wake tells how the Cooks
urged him to come to the Gramatan,
Inn, Broxyville, and accupy room ad-
joining their apartments. He said that
to satisfy Doctor Cook he allowed the
door connecting the two apartments
to remain open during the night
Several letters we're received By
Doctor Cook. according to BtT. Wake
telling details OF the alleged plot 10
destroy The polar data. sveh Y X was
necessary 10 kill Doctor Cook 10 o.
tain possession OF the dosuments. Mr..
Wake said IL was not until he received
letters Of similar nature that he ptit
any faith In the conspiracy story.
Evidences Of the plot. as pointed out
by Mr. Wake, were the warning let
tiers, the fact that Doctor Cook was
constantly trailed by spies, or de-
tectives, and that there was tsle-
phone leak" which made It impos-
sible for either Doctor Cook or him
self to communicate over the tele'
phone without other persons hearing
their conversations.
After detailing the plan arranged
for Walter Lonsdale, Doctor Cooks
secretary, 10 convey only typewriter
copy OF the polar records 10 Copen-
hagen and that the genuine data was
20 be taken TO Europe by Doctor
Cook and HE wife, who We're to meet
Mr. LOnsdale at Stettin, Germany
Mr. Wake tells how plans were upset
because Doctor Cooks sudden ina
pulse 20 fee from the detectives he
believed were shadowing him.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
worIa,s areatest Market.

The Teatest market place in the
worlG is not located in any OF the
worlds great cities. IL Is found Al
the comparatively unknown point Il
Mini Novgorod. in Russia. whose AM
nual fair, bringing merchants from
all over Asia and Europe. records a
business of $4,000. 900 in six WEEKS
the Circle.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-30
$4,000 LOSS BYA
v FREIN TRENTON
OOked For Time That Whole Town
Would be Destroyed.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Dec. H.
a fire which visited Trenton, in
Todd county. Saturday night,
PAUSED a property loss Of &c.
900 The blaze originated in the
cellar Of the dry goods store Of
IS. M. Frey. The cause is IN.
Known. IL was first discovered
about . o'clock, aud at that time
|Mr. Frey had closed his store
and was at the depot waiting for
he train to take him TO his home
Ia Adams, Tenn.
Me fire had gained such head.
Way that It could not be CONTROL.
III, and the dry goods store was
boon ruin. A grocery sdjoin.
ing, also belonged to- Mr. Frey,
- burned as was TsVior's meat
Wet, the p0sfoaice and a va.
as stoef6om
gThe residence OF Df, q. N,